davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
THE HERALD'S WONDERFUL
GROWTH

Philadelphia, Pa, July Is.
Editor FL PaSo Herald:
saw a copy OF your paper here last
week and cannot tell you how graft
ned I am at the amazing progress OF
my old paper.
1t is now 10 years since l was at the
helm Of The Herald Its quarters were
then in a dingy little place on Oregon
street Henry L. Capeu was the BUSH
ness manager and paymaSter; Bill
Reed foreman of the composing room,
and a lanky Mexican by the name OF
Luz supplied the motive power for the
publication OF our little sheet, which
then had a daily circulation of about
500
l understand since that time that FL
Paso has made great progress: if It
has done so in the proportion Of The
Herald. it certainly must be a -four
ishing city.
You may be pleased TO know that
am located here as manager OF an oil
and disinfectant concern and am doing
fairly well Give my address TO anv
OF my old friends. and tell them II they
ever come my way, 10 be sure and look
me up / will always have a soft spot
IN my heart for old FL Paso, and will
be more than pleased TO meet old COM
rades.
Chas. NJ Hollub.
236 N Delaware Ave. Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

TIME hostility that Helen had felt
for Mr.. Curtis, his father. the
- first evening of her arrival was
increasing with each day Of her stay.
There has been a number of incidents
which had brought out their yelled but
mutual antipathy.
To his mother, in spite of her lax
and careless Housekeeping, she was
growing much attached. There was
something almost pathetic about this
meek little woman so completely dom
mated by her husband. His brother
Frank and his younger sister, Edith,
she also liked. The married sister,
Carrie, she did not like. And his
father had aroused in her the strongest
antagonism.
On the whole, the week would have
been most difficult one had it not
been that every evidence Of his fathers
disfavor seemed TO bring Warren nearer
to her. The fact that she was with his
people and that the conditions were not
wholly pleasant had aroused in him
sense of protection and consideration
that he had not shown on their trip.
And that he was less irritable was due
also to his being much occupied in look
ing after their apartment, which was
now fast nearing completion
They Slight the Bride.
that Carrie and her children were in
vfted to dinner. Carrie was evidently
her fathers favorite, and the co 1versa-
ton at once revolved itself aroU nd her
and the children. 1t was as thout h they
were the only guests at the table Ana
throughout the dinner ii was Carrie
who was served first, Carrie who lived
only a few blocks away and was with
them half the time.
A (N1lrt &c
they go into the parlor and have Carrie
play for them. Carrie played a number
OF rather difficult selections with a me-
chanical accuracy and no expression.
Then Mr.. Curtis insisted that Edith
should favor them" But Edith pro-
tested that she was "out of practice.
why do you think 1 am paying $40
extra every quarter for your music les
sons. young LADY," he demanded.
And Edith submissively went to the
piano. Later Carrie and Edith played a
duet, and finally Mrs. Curtis was per-
suaded to play a few old-faShioned airs
Helen. whom they knew was a finished
musician, was not asked TO play at all.
That Warren felt this slight she knew.
He was proud. of her music and had
counted on it to help her win favor with
his family. The hot resentment in her
heart burned stronger, but outwardIy
she showed no signs of being conscious
of this additional slight.
ooh, Warren, look, look"
1t was a tiny black kitten, She picked
1t UP.
You dear little thing.
The Kitten Enters.
The kitten curled up on her lap with
a contented purr. She put it up against
her cheek glow of warmth swept
through her. At least there was some
thing lovable in this house Some of the
bitterness and anger seemed to die out
of her heart as she felt its soft, warm
little body against her face
Warren smiled at her indulgently
while he pulled the kittens ear
You're very fond of kittens, aren't
you, Helen?"
"Oh, 1 love them. They're so soft and
warm and cuddlesome, When l was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

~ ENIUS and jealousy always seem
Al to ME as Incompatible as coal
of fire and an icicle.
The coal Of genius should melt the
icicle and turn ii into evaporating
moisture-untn 1t is no more.
Genius is great-jealousy is small
The giant should destroy the pigmy-
1t is painful to read of great minds,
which have been married by this
blemish. Voltaire possessed a great in
tellect. His name stands among the
fixed stars in the skies OF progress.
Yet in an old book of Memoirs of the
French Nobility of the Eighteenth Cen
fury we learn that Voltaire was wildly
jealous of FoLtenelle and Rousseau
And he made himself very unhappy
believing that Jean jacques Rousseau
tried TO injure him. What a misfor-
tune that brilliant intellect should
permit its luster to De dimmed by such
ignoble fancies and belittling emotions!
No one can injure us-nO one can
harm us-if we keep to the even tenor OF
our way and do our own work in our
own best method, and fill our hearts full
Of noble aspirations and high resolves,
and throw out every thought of selfish
ness, fear. jealousy, or envy. In this
way we enveiop our lives in an armor
which the shafts Of the enemy cannot
pierce, or the Dl0WS OF nate assam. MAI
ice, jealousy and envy cannot rise high.
If we keep on the plane above them
they cannot reach US. No one can him
der you from living in that plane if
you train yourself to aspire for only
what is noblest and best in you and In
life
False Mark to Get Ahead.
Resolve TO make your life a clean.
good, honest, industrious record of work
we'll done and duties well performed.
Never set your mark Ito get ahead
of some competitor or some rival. That
idea is petty, and at the best can only
bring petty triumphs.
Set your mark TO make the best
Of yourself; to develop all your own
resources; to increase your own powers
of achievement. Then train yourself
to think and say God bless you" TO
every competitor you may meet You
will discover there is room-work and
success for all-and separate triumphs
for each according to his individual
" orth.
If you are a business man, or a liter
airy man., or an artist or a sculptor, a
poet, a manufacturer, or a merchant, a
day laborer, or an employer. mind your
own business. follow your own ideals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

Paso Saddlery company last night. and
Waterman Harry Earl took a shot at
him, soaring the marauder away.
The McGinty concert on the plaza last
night was we'll attended.
II. G. Mitchell has been repainting
part of the interior of the opera house.
Capt. Hinton and wife left today for
New York.
Police chief Hilebrand has started a
gambling crusade and this morning
raided the Wigwam gambling house. ar
rested two men and secured faro
table.
The street commissioner has drained
the Stagnant pools on Overland street.
The Mexican engineers have fitted
up quarters at Fl Bliss and are taking
field notes.
Sr OTscnO, of the boundary commits
sion. is writing a Spanish grammar.
The flag on the Mexican consulate is
at half mast today. in cOmmemOration
Of the anniversary OF the death of Be
nlto Juarez-
Las Cruces is trying to incorporate
as a city
Metal market: Silver 6S%c. lead
$3.50. copper 1850, Mexican pesos SIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
Disillusionment OF The Honeymoon
ll HI. u fss,I sfh By Mabel Herbert Urner

little girl I used to have to drop my kit
tens and run away for fear 1 would hug
them to DEATH
Mother, how did that cat get in
here?" Mr.. Curtis demanded sharply.
II don't know murmured Mrs.
Curtis in her nervous apologize voice
One Of the servants must have let 1t in
without knowing. 1t slips in sometimes
so quickly"
Wei, It can't stay here Warren, put
it out Take it out the front door, the
others are locked"
Yes. father, in a few moments. Helen
is playing with il now"
That cat must be put out at once.
You know we don't allow them in this
house."
Warren Takes the Kitten.
Instinctively Helen held the kitten
closer. Her eyes sought her husbands
in mute appeal. In this at least she
would not be subjected to the insolent
tyranny of his father. But Warren was
STOPPING over the kitten. Without a
word he took 1t from herS
Instantly she rose. L am very tired
1 think I shall go to our room, Good
night
Through hot. binding tears she
CROPPED her way upstairs. When Warren
entered the room half an hour later
she was lying with her face TO the wall.
She did not turn or speak
Listen. Helen. I'm sorry, of course,
but 1 had no choice. Father would have
been very angry if 1 had defied him 1t
would only have made things more I'M
pleasant. Our apartment Will be ready
Wednesday. Let's try to get through
these few days with as little friction as
possible"
Very we'll" But her voice was col
orless and she did not turn toward him.
The offence ranked too keenly to be
so soon forgiven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
Easy Reading For the Weary
BY Wes Jones

l suggested.
=-, she dubbed.
So we hid behind the goOseberry bush
until BrOadley had passed.
The. ceremony has been fixed for
August.
Another way TO simplify things con-
siderably would be 10 Standardize all
descriptions of heroes and herOines.
Thus a dainty girl with blue eyes and
golden hair would be a. a tall slender
girl with a wealth OF chestnut hair
would be b, and the gypsy type of hero
inc could be labelled c. The hero OF
the tall, football type Cike the young
men with arrows pointing to them and
the demand See that shoulder" at
tached) could be known as Y; the dark
slender. poetic young man Y, and the
hUStling young business man T. Then
the scenes could be numbered. a ham
mock under the trees Of the old home
stead being No. l. and so forth.
The story could then get into the
heart Of things without all the prelimi-
nary pages of description.
1T made an enhancing picture.
Swim ging in No. was Molly ca.
To the surprised eyes of William
QuiX (x) the scene was one never to
be forgotten"
Apd then the story can begin right in
the vmiddle Of things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
HERALD TRAY
FLING AGENTS

Persons solicited
&c subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and . should
NOT pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
Ell PASO SHOOTERS

From Silver City On. NJ Independent
In the second telegraph rifle match
Sunday between the Geronimo Rifle
club of this city and the Ell Paso Rifle
club, the local team made 294 points
and the Ell Paso club PA, the Geronimo
boys winning by a margin of so points.
Those who composed the team of the
Geronimo club in the second match
were Z. L. Cakes. Jack McRee, H. l.
Cakes, Jack Cureton and George Phil
lips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
CENSUS RETURNS SAY so.

From TeXarkana CTex-) Courier.
The development of west Texas is
the wonder of the age The census
reports now being issued in piecemeal
show that the cOuptieS out there have
increased in population at the rate OF
from 100 10 nearly 500 percent. Every
report from that section indicates that
the people are prosperous and content.
Great Is Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
Compel Steel Passenger Cars

ITHoUT special passenger cars are becoming more
w popular railroads There are ten tunes as many steer
w in use ago. and twice as
many railroads the $500,
IN wrecks ano tney nave
aoy injured
M in these The cost OF
nance much life and limb beyond computation
should forced abandon the
night
,n that human hauled Least as safe as those uS
to haulc0 and coke +
The best thing in Texas that no one OF the four
platform ancap
trust anta found to their advantage to IN
the attract foreign capital and Inc
biggest split prohibition cOlqu and johnson the radicals on the
two sides and POndxr andD Davidson between the lines
sd ROv former delegate congress advises that
legislation
needed legislation
the constitution short" 1t would be unfortunate Mr. Rdys
the model
b statement of fundamental principles based all
statutory enactment
buoueue planning the southwestern wool industry
that v so that the growers haul Boston
and so they in the home market and compel
the cold storage and well organized
home market and distributing valley
farmers Abuoues followed sections Of the
southwest
Even with the congressional apporOnent increased 225o Texas will
greater the country New Mexico viii have
two estimates borne by the
Tho little town of Sonora
Orient railroad purchasing bOnd9 and to 100000
through valley
small
for each would quickly
of CITY profitable the profit is 6sSpa when
we help the great forward movements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
FL Paso's Fame Abroad

valley eantaloupes the New York
Il market can obtain received order Tor daily
- of valley melons, the order comes lIo
h hotel that prominent
of continually demanding the III r@So 'eS ~
hotel be n position to furnish them
the melons aTrVe IN
have wnen served III Ii
to week for the season
The general publicity given valley products through Inc e
already acquiring goOd mama
and we shall shortly supply the demand that must
arise Our production and storage Shipping ano mar
ectuany standardlze and
protect and establish Ius ana
protet the Paso valley products"
WaldorAs1a IN New YORK 1noote WIZ" VIC may
thoroughly eS
melons have been tired rom
ever producing district Colorado California All
color and charm other melon in the market
melons while this city INSISTED on
Several trial orders sasf the not
and the order fOT regular
This incident only suggests possibilities OF spreading II asoS name
ton and take advantage OF our present P
poTtunites.
Ansa their very well by com
uniting murder upon Public education and public
rather than finally determine the question:
was delinquent paying Davidson back with the statement
that he has while the official records sno" "
COutt has the since 1908 and no taxes
at all in 1904 and 1902
With Joe Bailey favOrng prhiiOnis for governor it becomes matter
this end OF the state are
have much OF following
out here and favnng Cou e
didate OF that the Bailey aS WI" que
their conscience julep Bailey the broken swS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
IJ"cLxE .,rs Denofured Poem

had notices hang
noble
of
God color
notices
nd the after whe Il
notices bracd me he fray
viste and
booked find and know but
they gone, and II these legends
Dinkinc Water p
tie" a Million Dr.
Fail
of
the
Copyright 1910 by George Matthew. Adams (oaaAn1a.s>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
cLouDCRoFT CHAUrAueUA.

From Tucson (Ariz-) Citizen
CIoudcroft. the New Mexico mountain
resort IS rapidly developing into a sum
mer suburb of FL i's:o y similar sum
mer refuge on some Of our sUmel' reo~hy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all ADVERT 8 ! n g
contracts on a
qua a n : e e or
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other III
P q S o, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
LETTERS
ITO the@-
HERALD

Cali communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
will not be published where such a re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
WISE NOT TO USE THEM.

From Houston (Tex.) Chronicle.
In these days of aviation even the
snails feel like they have wings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
IT'S AT THE SHELDON,

From Globe (Ariz.) Silver Belt.
The traveller does not have to go far
to see the bed in which president Taft
once slept.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

In THE summer dialogue book the
Il characters always say the same
- things. Then why not save the
printer and the reader by publishing
them like this2 ~
1 came upon Polly in the garden.
where she was slowly picking the
largest and ripest strawberries from
currant bush which projected across the
path.
-" 1 haZarded.
-" said Polly, without looking
up.
I sat down beside her. I had unluck-
lily picked out a gOOseberry bush to sit
upon. but 1 managed not to betray my
feelings.
-" remarked Polly meaningly-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

: The Association of American
Advertisers h.s examined and certified to I
! the circulation Of this publication. The detail
| report Of such examination Is On hle at the I
New York Office Of the Association. No !
other szmes Of circulation guaranteed. }
! NJ. 81 aNe<sss1Sa,,eet1" $500. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

1t was that fat millionaire, Broadly,
and he was coming down the path to-
ward us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

~ ENIUS and jealousy always seem
Al to ME as Incompatible as coal
of fire and an icicle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
Eli VIII xxTsg On Genius and
AAAAo w AxSOA Jealousy Incompatible

right $780, by Evening Journal Publishing Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

Anssp workers their well by con
opponents Public education ano Puon
than must finally determine the question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

vi PAso valley canalOupes established the best the New YORK
received order Ior daily
from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

Even appiOnnent increased to 225 Texas wi
have more has, because her population ha
two congressman present estimates are borne out by tn
eensus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
WEST BERLIN.
Friends Met TO Celebrate MI and Mrs.
A. A. Chase's Wedding Anniversary.

A. A. Chases Wedding Anniversary.
A goodly number Of the friends Of
MI and Mrs "a N Chase took posses.
sion 81 their home Thursday evening.
February rs 10 help them celebrate
iho 30th anniversary OF their wedding.
A pleasant time was spent and refresh
ments were served Their guests wish
ed them many more nappy returns of
the day aud left them a large chair,
several smaller articles and sum Of
money as souvenirs Of the celebration.
Walter Niddlehrook, the bookkeeper
Of Davis Brothers Is spending a few
days az bis home.
The ladies aid win meet at Tie home
of Mrs Caustic on the Montpelier road
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Twenty Of the young people spent
very pleasant evening February %
with Miss Ethel Iiewett at her home
on Eyebrow hin.
Thomas Gillespie, the engineer ia the
Davis shed, has gone 60 Boston. from
which place he will return with bis
father. who went 70 the city for treat-
ment for a cancer. but received no beue-
TT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
WOrkingmen'S Suits!

We take good care Of the workingman in Clothes
provision We do large business in sturdy medium
Subut 10 meet every requirement of the who works
and who wants durability The materials are neat patterns
of the durable, wear-esng fabrics is possible
cure The cutting done with great and in accord
ance with conservative styles with plenty Of every
point where the workingman needs ROOM The
sewed in the strongest manner and double stayed every
place where there any strain No feature omitted tt
would add to the comfort the life Of these Suits $3.50
10 90 to 1900. great many workingmen are learning
for the first time what they have been missing BY coming
here for clothes long ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
DO YOU
Buy Fresh Fish
AT City Fish Market ?

There's every reason why
YOU should buy Fresh
Fish here.
We guarantee the fish we
sell is fresh. Comes al
most every day direct
from the Atlantic Fish
ing Smacks, packed in
ice and comes to your
Kitchen PRIME and
FRESH.
Better order this week
some Haddock, Cod,
Cusk, Herring, Halibut,
Mackerel, Salmon.
Founders. Smells or
White Fish.
Prices always as low as we
can possibly make them.
Try an order here To-
DAY. Tel. 52-2.
DO 1t NON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
LUXURY IN PRISON.

coavicts h Switzerland sssm 70 Enjoy
the Life.
Prison life In Switzerland IS a luxury
Instead Of q punishment The comic
opera 1all al Ihornbnrg. where the fin.
mates did as they pleased. has only re-
Gently been suppressed By the Berne
authorities. yet details are published
today or a similar institution at SaT-
men. in the canton Of Oswald
sarnen Is apparently an ideal penal
resort for the happy criminals who
are sentenced to terms Of detention
Ia that Institution have 4 FAR better
time than hundreds of sfree" Swiss
citizens who are forced 20 earn their
bread
"A correspondent Of s Lausanne paper
states that he was passing through
sarnen when ne saw number Of men,
dressed IN dark blue clothes With white
stripes. walking about the village
smoking and joking
Others were seated In = cafe, and
some were working Ia a leisurely man.
ner, carrying bricks for the c0nstruc.
ton Of a new building 70 bits aston
ishment the correspondent found that
the men were convicts from the can.
tonal prison close BIZ.
These oonvicts are permitted TO leave
the prison early in the morning and
End work around sarneB or walk
about the country until nightfali, when
they return 81 their own accord to the
prison.
They are unaccompanied by warders,
and there is nothing to prevent their
escaping, but they are far too comfort
able to think Of rellnquishing their
quarters. for they have as much libe
ty as other men and are, moreover, {
and lodged FOR nothing.
The money earned BY those convicts
who choose 10 work can be spent as
they Ike. One convict who is EN-
ployed as a gardener by local maFis-
trate, sends bis monthly salary to his
wife and children.
Two az three oonvicts escaped
some weeks age, but they eventually
returned 10 the prison ia half fam.
ished condition, and after being severe
" reprimanded they were allowed 70
return TO their apartments
One convict was discharged recently
after the completion Of his sentence,
and he remained in sarnen for the pur
pose Of continuing to earn money as
brieklayer but his colleagues IN pris
on uniform made things SO unpleasant
for him that he begged the governor Of
the prisoner to allow him to resume I
bis uniform and status as convict |
London Express
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
kEELHAULINa.
An old Tine FERN Of Punishment Fer
Offending Sailors.

An oia Time FERN Of Punishment Fer
Offending Sailors.
Very few persons know what keel
hauling IL, but before the adYent Of
steam it was recognized form Of
punishment for offending sailors aud
more to be dreaded than even the eat
O. nine tails.
4 line was passed beneath the ship
from port 70 stayboaFd side. leaving
about a foot Of slack under the keel
The unfortunate tar's feet were Sc.
curely tied together and bis arms
lashed behind his back In this help
less condition lie was attached TO the
end Of the line and dropped overheard
III the smOthering seas to be hauled
along under the ship. humping and
acraping against the bottom 10 the
process until be was yanked 40 Oh the
opposite side. The punishment was
repeated until the victim became IN
conscious from fright or bruises. and
sometimes by a refinement Of cruelty
be was allowed 20 remain under tbs
ship for a full minute until ne was ail
but drowned The ship never was
stopped while a sailor was being keel.
hauled. ard II sometimes the strain On
the hne was too great and II parted.
leaving him 70 90 down bound and
helpless 10 az ocean grave. nobody
was held responsible for his death. but
It was reported Ii the log as an 'acs
OF Providence
Keelhauling was great sport for the
captain and mates. but the mariner
who once survived the experience took
good care never 10 do anything tc
merit such terrible punishment
again. New York Press.