davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

/ conventions. viii learn with regret that
he IS an inmate Of Century Hospital. ST
Louis. with a dangerous ulcer on his
neck
James Tole. president Of New York
Union. No. 6, and J. w. sullivan. Of the
same organization. were in the city sew
eral days during the week.
Charles Grasty. former owner Of the
Baltimore News. is reported TO be the
new owner Of the Baltimore World. MI.
Grasty is a fine newspaper man and 4
good friend of organized labor and the
printing trades are 20 be congratulated
If he is again 70 enter the field in the
Monumental City
The International typographical Union
paid out about 5000 10 its pensioners
last month. SAP Of which was received
by members of Columbia Union. The
pension fund is nearing the 100000 mark.
Mrs. ''Lisbeth" ". Lenhart. Of the docu-
ment section. day, received an attractive
post card from BIuefelds. the scene Of
/ the recent Nicaraguan conflict
COmpOsitors Henry and Mccormick. of
| the correcting alley, document section. are
on the sick list Also Frank Il. Jones and
Capt Martin Barringer.
George Furbeythaw and Percy Lowd. a
/ popular team ofAnusicians. made quite a
| hit at Advent Church on Friday evening
last with their banjo and guitar selections.
Readers George StuI, Henry Noyes, and
George Graham were among the absentees
from the prOofroOm last week by reason
Of Illness.
By a will executed December :. 1909,
NJ a. W. Louis beqUeathes $500 to
Georgetown University, 81 ZOO to Miss Lee
LenthaI Towers, and the balance Of his
| estate. valued at about 5000, to his
friend. William L. CrOunse.
Robert Bray, a well-known printer. has
received a temporary appointment. and
assigned to the document section, night.
Compositor r. F. Chisolm. of the docu-
ment section, day. IS on the sick list.
John f. Hogan, imposer on specifica-
tons, is active IN the interests Of the
Aloysius Athletic Club, and says that or
ganization is doing great deal for the
young men Of East Washington. Thirty
new members were added to the club at
the last meeting throughwJohn's efforts.
Ernest Lang, of the foundry, is one of
the best amateur singers in the District,
and one Of the kind always willing to
oblige, and his selections are Of the kind
that stir the good red blood and make one
feel that life is worth living.
Reviser Martin Schramm has been alb
sent from duty most of the week on ac-
count Of Illness.
W. II. Livermore. OF the proofroom,
says Sam Phillips, of the New York
Press. is a dead ringer for President
Taft. Sam must have grown some since
he left the G. P. o.
w. s. Baker. the veteran copy editor,
has been suffering from an aggravated
attack of the grip the past ten days.
His friends hope for his speedy return
| 70 the office.
John a HandibOe. Of the document
room. in addition to other accomplish
ments, Is an expert manipulation OF the
kodak, and has a fine collection of Office
Snaps"
A number Of the employees OF the g..
P. o. are suffering from the epidemic of
pink eye" prevailing at this time.
Public Printer DOnnelly has approved
the RECOMMENDATION Of Frank A. Kidd.
foreman Of the proofroon. that the man
Ual Of style for bslls and Eesolutionss'wi
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16
COMMISSIONERS SEEK POWER.
Ask for Legislation for Regulation
of PUBLIC Utilities.

a bill to confer upon the Commissions
ers powers Of a public service commits
sion was sent to Senator GaTlinger, chair
man Of the Senate Committee on the Dis
trict, yesterday. accompanied by strong
recommendations that 1t be enacted into
law
A similar bill 10 the one sent to the
Senate committee yesterday by the Com
missioners was introduced by Senator
Gallinger at the first session of the Six
tieth Congress.
The purpose is to give the Commission
ers power to regulate ali public utilities,
such as steam railroads, street railways,
gas companies. electric light companies,
and similar corporations.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

"OId '78 Bourbon" Bottled I'm Bond,
s1.O0 full quart. John J. Allen, S07 North
Capitol street, Union cigars. pooh coy
resaing- roam.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

While you think Of it, telephone your
Want Ad. 90 The Washington Herald.
and biz viii besent- you at-1 cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

Ed. Hickman, ste-eotyper on the Record,
had his left hand badly burned during the
week with hot metal
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

Joseph f. Cotton vas promoted from
copyhoIder TO proofreader on Thursday
last.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

Frank o. Jones. who has been doing
suty as a copy-holder in the proofroorn
for several months, is seriously i'll. and a
call for financial aid in his behalf was
literally responded to during the week.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

Tom Elliott, the popular messenger OF
the keyboard room, having been trans
ferTed 70 night duty. good stories and
thrilling experiences, and occasionally a
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

Charles w. Otis is again dangerously
i'll at his home In I street northwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
St. Patrick and His Mission
BY ETHEL HARRISON

When the Picts and Scots invaded the
neighboring Roman province. south of
the wall of Severus, probably about All
A. D., after the year Honorius had re-
fused to aid the Britons, a youth,
originally called Succath, but who is
known as st. Patrick, the patron saint
of Ireland, was carried off by pirates,
with many others from the district in
the neighborhood of the wall at the
head Of the SoIway. and sold into slav-
cry to an Ulster chieftain, on the OPP
posite coast of Ireland, in the territory
of the Irish Picts, called Dial Araide,
where he tended flocks for six years
OF Noble Birth.
The father of St Patrick was Calpur-
MUS, a deacon and magistrate, and his
grandfather, Politus was a priest, so
according to such positions in those
times, the saint was Of noble birth.
After Rome refused protection to the
Britons, it is presumed that Calpurnius
moved fromm Memthur, where st. Pat
rick was born, to Bomavem, Tabernial,
whence the child was captured by the
Pfcts.
1t was probably on the Slemish
mountain, in Antrim county, that he
was in slavery, but ne escaped into
France. where he spent some time in
the abbey at Tours and later went to
the monastery of Serius, an island in
the Mediterranean, and it was while
here that he is said TO have become in
spired TO undertake the conversion of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR THE Y. M. G.. A
Finance Committee to Sc
cure Subscriptions to
Meet Obligations.

In order to meet the expenditures
of the Y. NJ. c. A, for 1910, the finance
committee will, within few days, be-
gin canvass of the business interests
of Ell Paso to secure the necessary
funds.
The income from the membership
and other receipts meets about IS per-
cent Of the annual obligations. An eff
fort Is to be made to secure the re-
naming % percent through subscrip-
lions.
Letters have been mailed to a large
number Of FL Paso citizens, apprising
them of the intentions of the finance
committee. which is composed of J. C.
McNary, T. ]. Jones. c. NJ. Newman, E.
NJ Bray, J. J. Ormsbee, II. B. Stevens,
DR.. ]. A. Rawlings. A. L. Sharpe, j. L.
Campbell, l. A Shedd, Col. Lewis and
Dr.. H. E. Stevenson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD OPENS
SCHOOL FOR APPRENTICES

Altoona, Pa, March 16.-Unique
among railroad schools is that which
has just been established at Altoona.
Pa, by the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, the management of which has ar
ranged with the Pennsylvania State col
lege to send professors to Altoona two
days week to give instruction to ap-
prentices employed in the railroad
shops. Special quarters have been con-
structed for the school rooms
The plan with which the Pennsyl-
vanfa Railroad company is experiment
ing is to educate apprentices along the
lines Of work which they are following,
with a view that this instruction will
result in their becoming better and
more efficient workmen. The member
ship of the first class will be composed
of apprentices of the fourth year who
have shown ability in their work and
disposition to better their education.
1t will be optional with the young men
whether or not they will take the course.
but after entering the school attend
ance will be compulsory. The first
class will be limited to 80 apprentices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

the pagan Irish. In order to take up
this labor he went to Rome and was
ordained bishop. AT the same time he
received the papal benediction from
Pope Celestine. He went to his mission
work about 43e
His Mission.
After returning from Rome and when
about to take up his work he lived
with his kindred in By1ton who well
coined him as son and implored him
to remain among them always. st. Pat
rick insisted, however, that his mission
was calling him. So completely was he
absorbed with the thought that he
said: In my dreams the voice of the
Irish, say continually, We pray thee
holy youth to come and henceforth walk
among u.s.
He tells US that one friend wished
to deny him the power of higher con-
secretion because he confessed some
mistake committed at the age Of 10
years. when Is years of age.
Founded Many Churches.
He is said 10 have founded more than
$50 churches, baptized more than $4,000
persons with his own hands, ordained a
great number of priests and to have
been able to exterminate vcnomouS
creatures from the island miraculously.
Until, the time of the reformation his
relics were preserved at Downpatrick.
His see was at Armagh about asa.
He said of his work: "You know and
God knows how 1 have lived among you
from my youth up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
CHIHUAHUA WANTS
MORE AMERICAN
RESIDENTS
Jose Asunsulo, Jefe Polltico
Of That City, Tells of
Improvements.

There are 5000 Americans in the city
of chihuahua and vicinity, and we
want more" says Jose Asunsulo, jefe
politico of the city of Chihuahua dis
trict, a sojOurner in Ell Paso. And
that number of American settlers has
nearly doubled in the last year" =,
added.
mo, the American bank failure at the
capital has not hurt the American in
vestors any as far as the Mexicans go.
We all knew that it was going to hap
pen. It does not injure the name of
American capital. We try to treat all
alike-Americans, English and Ger
mans.
Juarez improvements.
"Juarez? Well, Juarez comes next
for improvements. This is the centen-
NAL year, and the state of Chihuahua
is receiving the greater part of at
tention. Now, we are having it at the
city of Chihuahua. Governor Creel now
ment Of Juarez, along the lines suggest
ed some time ago. Yes, 1T Will be
started in Juarez very soon
AT Chihuahua we are having many
fine sthings. About 100000 is being
spent In all. Streets are being paved.
and the capacity of the water system
tripled. The new federal palace will
cost about s45o.000, and the old Casino
clubhouse has been torn down to make
room for a 100000 structure
ALSO We are installing a garbage
crematory. That will cost about S1S,-
600. Yes. it is a fine thing. Ell Paso
ought to have one"
Mr.. AsunsuIo is visiting FL Paso on
a months vacation from his official
duties at Chihuahua. He may travel
farther into the interior of the United
States, his course now being undecided.
Educated at American School.
Educated at an American school, the
visitor from the interior speaks excellent
English, and is firm believer in the
American method of doing many things.
His children are being educated at
American schools in emulation of the
father.
In all, Mr.. Asunsulo is a courteous,
refined man Of affairs, typical of the
Mexican of today, with facts and fig
ures regarding his city at tongues tip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

got herself into this predicament. Pat
sy's words buZzed in her ears:
go to his rooms. Are you crazy ?
Amt you got no gumption at all?"
The elevator was speeding upward
again. The passengers on it were
talking and laughing They might be
coming to Mr. Crawford's. Mr.. Craw-
ford himself might be coming with
friends. Thoroughly terrified now. she
dashed for the stairs. descended to the
! first bend. and shrank into the corner
behind the car as 1t shot past her. 1t
did not stop at CrawfOrd's landing.
She leaped upstairs again and, desper-
ate, pressed the button of the apart
ment bell Her heart beat so violently
as she heard the mufiled ''dring'' and
waited, that it almost suffocated her.
In q few moments the door opened
and the staid Rogers appeared. Nora
had expected that Crawford would re-
spond to the bell, and she was taken
Rback.
Tim afraid 1--we made a mis-
take / was looking for Mr.. Craw-
,, ford's," she stammered
This Is Mr.. Crawford's," said Rog-
ers suavely. Won't you walk in.
madam
He effaced himself and. traversing a
short entrance hall, she found herself
in Crawford's den"
Rogers advanced an easy chair for
her near a fire OF imitation logs fed
by gas that blazed cheerfully in the
fireplace, and she sat down.
.'Mr. Crawford will be here in a few
minutes, madam" he said respectfully.
HE is at his club, but he told me TO
communicate with him If anybody
called. Whom shall tell him is wait
ing"
Nora heSitated-
Just tell him that lady wishes to
see him and it's very important" she
directed.
Every we'll, madam" said Rogers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

the price level Foodstuffs cost from
10 to 20 percent more than 10 years
ago.
Something is due to enormous cur
rency initiation. The total per capita in
the United States in 1896 was s21.41 and
in 1909 it was $500
ExOrbitant Charges.
Combinations which are actually in
restraint of trade, which have monopo-
liZed their field and are either con-
trOled by a common secret management
or a secret agreement to maintain ex-
orbitant charges are partly response
BILE.
Still more Of the rise of prices is due
to the decline Of agricultural products
as compared with the increase of popu-
lation.
Perhaps the greatest factor Of all in
the price problem is the wage rate. This
has been rising steadily in this country.
At cost of production is chiefly labor
cost, the price of the finished article
must go up If the price of labor IS rails
ed This is just as true of the farm as
of the factory
National Waste.
The effect of national waste Of cap
ital is felt Immediately in the added
weight of taxation. The taxes COL
lected annually from the railroads
of the country have increased more than
zOO percent since 1889.
Franchise taxes are referred to with
neither approval nor disapproval.
1.-The modern theory that you can
safely tax the wealthy is just as OBJ
noxious- as the medieval theory that
you can safely Cypress or kill the
poor.
The saving feature of our situation
is that it is not complex and that the
remedy is not obscure. The ideal of in
telligent economy must be restored Ex-
penditure must be cut down all along
the line
Credit everywhere should be con-
served by a sharp scrutiny of new bond
issues. Stop grating, the offspring of
public extravaganza and the parent of
civic decay. Individual and public econ
omy; just distinction between a high
standard of comfort on one side and vul-
gas ostentation or criminal waste on
the other; a check on income wasting,
debt creation and credit initiation
these are the essentials of the new and
better Conservation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
BISHOP NELSON APPROVES
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY
All Churches Are Called Upon to Preach
Gospel of Health On April "a
Throughout the Country.


New York, N Y, March 17.-Approv-
al Of the movement for national tuber-
culosis Sunday on April "a, recently
inaugurated by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis, is given IN a statement
by Rt. Rev. Richard H. Nelson, bishop
coadjutor Of Albany, n. Y, for the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, issued today
Bishop Nelson says: Il think well of
the proposal that all the churches
should unite on April "A in presenting
the truth concerning tuberculosis and
stimulating public interest in the cam
paign for its prevention and cure.
The campaign has entered upon its
second stage. Having labored with
some success to point out the danger,
we are now concerned with the cure,
and this depends upon Improvement
in condition OF personal and social life.
Whatever the churches may be able to
do along this line, will be a double
contribution TO physical and spiritual
betterment, and 1 should think that all
would wish to have. share in such an
enterprise"
Reports from all parts OF the United
States indicate that the Sunday set
apart will be generally observed, by
the preaching of sermons on tubercu-
losis and by the distribution OF spe-
cial literature.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
declares that the campaign against tu-
berculosis is a warfare against~ign
ance, and that as soon as the people
of the United States know that tuber-
culosis can be prevented and cured. they
will demand that the needless waste
of 10000 lives annually be stopped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
10 Eradicate Skin Rashes

Skin rashes or redness that appear
on your face hands, arms. legs, back
or body should be treated at once with
I,ittelIs LIQUID Sulphur Compound. Not
only are they bad themselves, but Ec-
zerna often starts with these symptoms.
Unless you've had Eczema you can't
conceive of the horrible itching, burn
ing. madjening pain. Whether you're
lust at the beginning or TAR along IN
vour suffering LftefI-s Liquid Sulphur
Compound will stop all itching instant
ly and eradicate the disease by pene-
trating the pores and killing all
germs. Best treatment for skin dis
eases-Eczema, rashes, pimples, sores,
hives. prickIy heat, etc Sample bottle
sent postpaid for 10c Rhuma- Sulphur
Co, St Louis, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
relied mForess
Play of
Copyright by III E,nIEniI4 UIAE Name"
W. Dillingham; Com ILL UiIUlIUU LflD John W. Harding

with a bow and an almost impercepti-
Bile smile.
He went out. closing the door behind
him. and called up Crawford at the
Athenaeum club from a telephone In
the hall.
Lady here wishes to see you, SIR"
he said when crawford responded.
Eyes? What is her name" he in
quired.
"She didn't give me any name-just
told me to tell you that she wanted to
speak with you and that it was i'm
portant"
Important. eh? What does she look
hke-old. youngY'
Young and very pretty. sir SHE'S
dressed for dinner or the opera. 1
think. Leastways. she hasn't any
hat"
THAT so? Well. ask her to be so
kind as to wait one minute III come
up right away"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
By James Forbes

She held up one foot that they might
see her new tan shoes.
"You certainly was good to your
SELF" observed Inez.
"I've been savin' on car fare an
lunches" explained Patsy. 81 just
said it was up to me to refurnish from
cellar to dome"
At this juncture very neat and very
black maid entered and handed num-
Der of letters to Simpson. whose serv-
ant she was.
people writing for autographs,
drawled Simpson. mon Dieu. what a
bore, Here. Blanche. take my coat"
"How d'you like me FRITZ Scheffs p
continued Patsy, removing the hirsute
adornments from her head and ignor-
ing the show girl. Take it from me,
them puffs is goin' to be the dead swell
article. An such a bargaini When
tell you the price you'll pass away.
Just fash your glims on them curls-
feel 'em-real hair. | got the puffs.
the bunch of curls an the bayrette
for S1.75 from a lady friend at the
Casino. She's lettin' her hair go back
to brown this season"
Inez suddenly recollected that she
had brought up a letter for her. Patsy
took 1t and Topped Imply into her
chair.
CHAPTER VIII.
~RAWFORD was a man of taste
II cd -
4 things at least His apart
ments showed this. They were
furnished with quiet sumptuousness
and an eye to comfort.
Crawford had just gone out when
Nora called. By the time the cab had
rolled from the theater district and up
the west side of the city to the house
in West End avenue where Mallory's
partner lived her excitement had cooled
considerably. and with it her cour-
age had fzzled out. She had never
been to Crawford's house before. al
though her curiosity had more than
once almost induced her to accept his
Invitations. given pressngly. She felt
that she was not doing right, and when
the elevator boy had let her off his car
on the floor on which Crawford's
apartments were situated her first i'm
pulse was to run downstairs again.
Twice she extended her finger to press
the button of the electric bell at the
door and twice she drew back. afraid
What would he think of her? She
lamented helplessly that she had spent
the money won for her companions and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
DOGS MUST BE TAGGED
AND MIZZLED BY APRIL 1.

ON April 1 every dog which Is not
muzzled and tagged with license will
be taken into custody by the city dog
catcher" said Frank Alderete- 1--WE
know that it will work a hardship on
some poor people if their dogs are taken
to the pound, and they are compelled
to pay to take them ou., out We have
to protect the public"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
MARRIED by JUSTICE.

Married, at the residence of E. Diet
rich, SOC South Oregon street, on Mon
day, at p. m, T. j. Farwell to Miss
Jose DIETRICH The ceremony was per-
formed by justice E. B. McClintock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17
Directory
Herald Building

BASEMENT
Palace Cafe. H B. Thompson,
Prop.
FIRST FLOOR
Ell Paso Herald Offices.
A. n. Richards. Jeweler.
International Book Co.
VIM. Moeller. Rea. Estate
Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
II. L. Howell. Real. Estate.
agent Herald Bldg.
7. W. c. A. Lunch and Rest
Rooms
John Drummer. Tailor.
], F. Miner, c. E. e NJ. repre-
eenting thc White Sands Co.
Miss Pauline Hilpert, Dress.
making Parlors.
Standard Home Co.
THIRD FLOOR.
r. L. Nichols. Attorney at Law
j. E. butcher, Attorney at Law.
Colorado National Life Assur-
ance Co.. z. Mcmillan. Gen. Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The Public Stenographers Co.
-lrs. Jessie E. NJ Howe and Miss
Ruth Williams. Proprietcrs.
The VIVA Jennings Co. Ensi-
neers and Machinery merchants
First Church OF Christ. Scfen-
list, Reading Rooms.
Mrs. A. p. Thompson. Mrs. VIM
Noble. China Decorations.
Drs. Satterlee & Satterlee, Os-
teopaths. DR.. Flora Satteriee and
IN xettie S~ffor1aa
Carter & Robertson. Mill, Mine
and SnIelter Supplies.
Public Stenographers Co. Ruth
Williams, Mngr.
Mrs. J. B. Cass and Miss Cara.
DreSsmaking.
me Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co.
J. E. Robertson. Mngr.
Royal Jackman. Upper Valley
investments.
A. Courchesne.
Lee & woodward, contracting
engineers.
r. e. Huthsteiner. Mechanical
Electrical Engineer.
Ell Paso Printing Co.. Herald
building, facing G. H. & S. A.
tracks and Main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

]. H. Morgan, manager of the indie
pendent Telephone company, has gone
to st. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-17

All lubricating and refined oils guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction for
purposes recommended. Gulf Refining
Co.