davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29

TrudfcbIer. = Sic 8rGiin
mar nngemein beliebt, bcrn grobe
(S)iitc nno Elm series 8emii(sl ocid.
neten lie ans,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29

te"): Gin Gferb, Gin Bierb, meiu
apniareih firm Eiero!" - Eieroc-
hGuoler: y@ott. menn mir bout oieie
Erciic battcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29

Itilr5ung. - % 3u rnoonfborcE,
gottperaeiienes Gino!" ritit ibr bic
Mllttcr nod, inbcm tic nebcn Dem
abscbclben 3lige Dcritampit. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29

ididc mir mcnigIiens - cin poor =
id)onc = Spitcn,!"
Scrgonaenc 3eitcn. -
S1ouipicler Gin "&iharo ser Grit.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14


.'go it alone. - They have invited to
their council a few recognized leaders of
industrial and economic, if not of politi-
cal thought. Among these are William J.
Bryan, Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette,
Thomas Watson, Thomas P. Gore, John
Temple Graves and Samuel Gompers.
These men, if they attend the conven-
ton, Will come as advisors and counselors
No one can say that they are not wise,
nor that they are not close students of
conditions they exist. But the men
who come to st. Louis asdelegates repre-
senting upward of five million people are
seeking first, if they purpose forming a
new political party, the advice of build
ing and not that of iconoclasts. And so
it is well for them to keep in mind the
facts that, while these men, who are past
masters in the art of diagnosis, are not
all of them men who have had unvarying
success in prescribing and administering
remedies.
party which shall unite all the ele-
ments and all the forces which will be
represented could be made the greatest
political force inthe world today. Such
force, to be effective for good, must be
rightly directed. It could be made as
dangerous as potent.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14

am to address your" whispered King.
They We're leaning against the mud
plastered wall near the little window
side by side. You see, I'm a stranger
in a strange land"
You must not speak while she is
gazing into the crystal she warned
after quick, searching glance at his
face.
Although it was broad daylight, ths
low, stuffy room would have been
pitch dark had it not been for the
flickering candles on the table beside
the bent gray head Of the mumbling
fortune teller, whose bony fingers
twitched over and about her crystal
globe like wfggltng serpents' tails.
The window gave little or no light,
and the door was closed, her grinning
grandson leaning against it Imply.
Tho witch began by reading the
fortune of John Tuliis, who had been
pushed forward by the wide eyed
prince. In cackling monotone she
rambled through a supposititious his
tory of his past, for the chief part
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14
CHAPTER VII.
AT THE wITCu'S HUT.

HN the meantime our excellent
IA young friend. Truxton King. was
"a having sorry time Of it. 1t all be-
gan when he went to the cathe-
dral in the hope of seeing the charming
aunt of the little prince once more
Not only did he attend one service but
all of them. having been assured that
the royal family worshiped there quito
as regularly and as religiousIy as the
lowliest commitment. She did not
appear.
More than all this. he met with fresh
disappointment when he ambled down
TO the armCrcr's shop. The doors were
locked and there was no sign of life
about the suffered place
The next day King made purely
business call ut the shop Of Mr.. Spantz.
he looked long. with somewhat
:-:fry eye. at the cabinet Of ancient
r.nES and necklaces, and then depart
ca without having seen the interesting
Hiss platanova.
At his room In the hotel he found a
note addressed to himself 1t did not
nave much to say, but it meant q great
deal There was no signature and the
handwriting was that Of a Noman.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14
DON'T QUIT
ON THE JOB
But Always Play a Mans Game is
the Advice of the Rev. Charles
Stelzle.

Strikers, jerkers, and workers-that 8
the classification which takes us all in
and every man knows to which class he
belongs.
There are no "soft snaps" in this
world. Every man must carry his bur
den. Sometimes some Of us are com
PEELED to help carry somebody else $ bur
den, too, but the man who fails to lift
on the Job, soon becomes incapable of
lifting, and this realization becomes his
real burden.
The blows are bound to come on any
job that's really worth while. No man
can live and move and have his being
without running amuck of somebody else
who is also on the job.
The fellow who admits there are few
things he doesn It know is worth either
for good or for i'll. Sometimes the heav-
lest blows come from the worker who
should be, and probably is, his friend.
These blows are often the hardest to
bear When the blows come from either
friend or foe, duck your head, if you can,
but raise it up again like a man, even
though you re hit. DOM quit the job
1t takes pretty good nerve to fight
for your own convictions. 1t takes a
whole lot more to fight for the other fell
lows.
When everybody agrees with you, it IS
pretty good sign that nobody takes you
seriously. Then is the time to take stock
of yourself.
1t g when you re surest of your ground
that the enemy is in the most favorable
position to undermine your Notifications
Most of can stand adversity-we
seem to be built that way-but it takes
an uncommonly strong man to stand
prosperity.
The University of Adversely turns out
the best students of any training school
in the word, because it's lessons consist
mostly of hard knocks.
Don t kick if you have no friends A
wise philosopher once said that if man
would have friends, he must show him
self friendly.
Play man S game! Never hit below
the belt. Ask no special favors, but be
man enough to grant them to the other
fellow. If you re fairly beaten, don It
try to minimize the victor's glory by
crying "foul!' Be a man-and learn
by the mistakes tbat you we made and
the defeats you We suffered. Be man.
Charleston Cut Flower and pIon+ q
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14

With one accord the entire party rusu-
ed to the outer door, wild laugh from
the bag pursuing them
..There" she screamed. There goes
all there was of him! And so shall we
all go some day. Fire and smoker
Just outside the door stood I.ieuten-
ant Saffo of the guard.
Good Lordp' shouted Tullis. what
Is the matter? What has happenedf"
The storm, sir" said Saffo. 1T is
coming down the valley like the wind
A great crash OF thunder burst over
head, and lightning darted through the
black, swirling skies.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14
Continued till next week.
SHALL THERE
BE A NEW PARTY.
Is the Question Discussed by the
Womans National Daily-con-
vention for That Purpose in May.

Activity along political lines just now
would seem to disprove the commonly ac-
cepted theory that times of adversely are
the seasons of greatest unrest. The fact
that men who find their business affairs
badly tangled and the fabric of economic
conditions disrupted or destroyed usually
stand by their guns and fight it out along
the line established. Men do not like to
swap horses while crossing streams. They
have learned the wisdom of waiting until
they are able to divest their minds of per-
pleving problems before casting about to
build new structures which they imagine
will afford protection in the future
against annoyance and possible defeat
So 1T is not strange that just now, with
the entire country enjoying a season of
almost unprecedented prosperity, that the
farmer, enriched by the increased values
of his land and the high prices at which
all his products sell, should be casting
about for new plan or basis of political
alliance. He does not realize now that
there is need of the counsel and advice of
the professional politician or of the man
who has made life study of economic
prosperity to the wisdom of the men who
have promulgated any single political
policy, or to the efforts of other men who
have prevented the adoption of policies
or laws inimical to the veal of the people
as whole.
And what is true of the farmer is
equally true of the wage Garner When
he has a job he is sure that he can get
another. He is not entirely certain that
he could not be a proprietor and employ
himself. He acknowledges no debt to
any "system or any policy, political or
otherwise, which has made his employ
ment constant at decent living wage
Perhaps there is no reason why either
of these men should continue their allie
glance to any of the old parties. If
there is no reason why they should, then
certainly no one can deny them the right
to form new party or to vote indepen-
IDENTIFY if they see fit. But that they
should vote is proposition upon which
all will agree.
Now, it is announced, a new political
party is to be born in St. Louis early in
May. At that time thousands of farm
ers, representing the Farmers Educa-
tlonal and Co-operatice Union of America
and the American Society of Equity, will
meet in joint convention. Since the an
nouncement of the original plans for the
meeting, other bodies have decided to CO.
operate Among these ARE the Farmers
National Congress, Patrons of Husban-
dry, American Breeders Association,
National Bookkeepers Association, Amer
lean Forestry Association, Corn Belt Meat
PRODUCERS Association, American Ma
tlonal Live Stock Association, National
Dairy Union and the American Associa-
ton OF Farmers Institute Workers.
Added to these are the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Immigration Regulation
League and Amerncan Mechanics
But the farmers and their friends are
not arranging, as might be supposed, to
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.
615 Virginia street.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14
Point Pleasant Liquor House
Homer Smith, Proprietor.

All orders by mail should be accompanied bv Cash
hostomce or Express Money Order Check We will
u 70 any address the following brands prices
stated below We conduct of the largest Mail Order
businesses in the State of West Virginia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
FINAL MEETING OF
THE EALTH LEAGUE
Trustees Appointed to Use
Funds on Hand for
Charity.

The final meeting of the FL Paso
Health league was held at the Y NJ
c. A. Thursday. The report of the
treasurer showed $75295 in the treas
ury The final report of the treasurer
was received and accepted.
On motion it was decided to discon-
tinue the work, due 10 the fact that
the county was now conducting a free
clinic 1t was further ordered that
the chair appoint a committee of three
to act as trustees for the fund re-
naming and that this money was to
be used for such charity work as
would unanimously appeal to the three
trustees.
The chairman appointed Rabbi Mar
tin Zielonka, DR.. J. A Samaniego and
Rev Henry Easter. It was also de-
cided to give the report of the treas
urer to the press, so that all the cit
liens could learn what had been done
with the money. The report of the
work done had been given to the press
last month.
After a rising vote Of thanks to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
AMERICAN CONSUL
ISSUES WORD Of
WARNING
Tells Investors to Beware of
Tampico Real Estate
Promoters.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 21.-So many
real estate promoters from the United
States have recently come to Tampico
and begun operations and so many
schemes TO entrap unwary Americans
into purchasing land which is either
untitled for cultivation or to which the
title is not good that Clarence A Mil
Ter, consul at Tampico, has sent forth
warning to prospective settlers or
purchasers. He advises no one to pur-
chase land without first making
personal investigation and then not
until the title has been passed upon by
attorneys versed in Mexican law. Con-
sui Miller says:
"a number of American real estate
promoters have come to Mexico during
the last few years. Thousands of
Americans have been induced to come
to Tampico for purposes of investiga-
ton and investment.
Many VictimiZed.
Many persons influenced by the
glowing descriptions of the real estate
companies invested all their savings
in a few acres of land they had never
seen. Others brought their families
with them and had only sufficient
a few acres. Numbers of such families
have become destitute because Of be-
ing without means to clear their lands
and support themselves until they
could produce Someth' ng. The Ameri-
can people should be cautioned not
to invest hastily and not invest at
all in lands without making a trip
of personal investigation.
Many Are Successful.
However. many Americans have
been successful in this section in
farming. fruit growing and cattle
Colonies of prosperous Amer
leans are to be found at the following
places: Chamal, Soto La Maria CO.
lumbus, Los Esteros, and A1timira, in
the state of Tamaulipas, and at Wales,
San Doeguito, Las Palmas, Los Planta-
nos, Coco, and Guerrero in the state
of San Luis Potosi. A number have
also succeeded in the northern portion
of the state of Vera Cruz. The indi-
cations are that there will be a great
many more northern people come down
this winter and settle in this section"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
NEGRO COLLINS ESCAPES
SENTENCE AND GETS ONE.
Still Has UncOmpleted Sentence Re-
ceived In Ell Paso Hanging
Over Him.

San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 21-With
an uncompleted sentence of two years
in the penitentiary against him. as
the result of a conviction at FL Paso
Noah Collins, a negro, who last week
escaped a sentence here because of a
plea that a written and signed confess
sion had been obtained from him
through third degree methods. was
convicted in the 9th district court here
the jury giving him three years in the
penrentiary. He was charged with
having burglarized the carriage house
of George A. Cook and having stolen
a set of harness. Collins was brought
here from Sugarland, where he was
serving the two-year sentence imposed
on him at Ell Paso. Last week a jury
acquitted him of a charge of burglary,
although he had signed a written con-
fessiOn and had entered plea of
guilty. He withdrew his plea of guilty,
stating he did not understand the uues,
ton wnen it was put him when it was
explained to him what a plea of guilty
constituted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
ss:s::: -: Lanier OF the Cavalry
Ambus
By General Charles King, y. S. A.
Copyright, 1909, by ]. B.
Lippincott
Company.
raj Charles King, u. S. A.

new cts
"But those were not mine that Fitz-
roy hadp' burst in Lanier-
"Of course not He's left you worn
suit in place of the new Where'd he
steal that one. 1 wonder? There isn't
another officer Of your size and build
at the post. But. here; I've got to go
back and report, and my report will
be in these words: Mr. Lanier will be
robbed too" And Barker made for
the stairs.
Zone moment" called Ennis. you
said Bob wasn't the only man this fel-
low had tricked. Do you mean He
paused suggestiYely.
81 mean-yes-thatt there's more than
one man and there's at least one poor
girl in the garrison to mourn that fell
lows loss, and be d to him~ And
with that Barker was gone
Button listened to his adjutant's re
port with something almost like a
sheer. Stannard and Sumter heard it
with grave faces. but without q word
Snaffie, who had drifted in. sniggered
with obvious triumph.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Trooper Rawdon and sergeant Fitz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
Quickly Cures Coughs,
Colds and Catarrh

If you, dear reader, could spend an
hour locking over a few of the thou
sands of testimonials that we have on
file, you would not go on suffering
from catarrh, that disgusting disease
that will surely sap your vitality and
weaken your entire system if allowed
TO continue.
You would have just as much faith in
-HYOMEI as we have, and we have so
much confidence in its wonderful cur
ative virtue that it is sold the country
over under positive guarantee to cure
catarrh, Group, sore throat, coughs and
colds or money back.
No stomach dosing when you breathe
HYOMEI into the inhaler, and breathe
it in.
It is mighty pleasant to use; it opens
up these stuffed-up nostrils in two
minutes, and makes your head feel as
clear as bell in short time
Breathe HYOMEI and kill the catarrh
germs. It's the only way to cure ca
tarrh It's the only way to get rid of
that constant hawking, snuffling and
splitting.
A complete HYOAdEI outfit which
includes bottle of HYOMEI and
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs 81 90
az Kelly Pollard's and druggists ev-
erywhere. If you already own a Hyo-
mel inhaler you can get an extra bot
tie of HYOMEI for SO cents.
We have used HYOMEI in our
family for the cure, and breaking up of
coughs, colds, sore throat and catarrh-
al affections and can say that it is a
grand remedy worth its weight in
gold Mrs John Cooper, South
Wayne. Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
CHAPTER Y.

CHAPTER V.
~ NNIS and Schuchardt started
- at sight of Lanier's white
- face Ennis sprang to his
side Help me off with
these" he said. land bring a lamp.
Come upstairs. Barker" There were
but two sleeping rooms aloft in the
little bachelor set. Into this room
marched Bob Lanier and threw open
the door of the single closet wherein
was hanging uniform and civilian garb
in some profusion Ennis held the
lamp on high, and with his free hand
Lanier began throwing out the con-
tents-a new uniform dress coat, an
older one that had done duty for the
three previous years, two sack coats
or "blouses." ETC. Then appeared a
suit of evening clothes, carefully han
died. The closet was well nigh emp
ty. and Lanier faced them with the
simple words. Its goner'
'What's gomez" demanded Ennis.
"Why. that dark gray mixture sack
suit l brought from leave last year
1t always hung way back in here"
"Who wants it now. I'd like to
known, demanded Ennis.
Our colonel, who accuses me Of COS
tuning Rawdon for his getaway"
Then Barker spoke: Its only fair
to the colonel to tell the rest, Bob. Raw
don's box, that he left for safe keeping
with a friend in town. had not only
the suit you saw at the Office. but
new fur cap with your name in it.
The day of the storm Quinlan came
over to the guardhouse after his visit
here wearing new cap instead Of his
old one, and Cassidy swooped on it.
thinking it yours, for it was here he
got it, and the name in that cap was
Rawdon. 1t leaked out somehow
Fitzroy hunted the story down."
1.-THE name was burnt out when Cas-
sidy brought it back to me- said La
nier slowly. HE claimed that in
lighting his pipe
Poor Cassidy lied every way he
could think of to save you," said Bar
ker ruefully ITS the young cad you
befriended and helped along that's
tricked you in the end"
"Roped Rafferty, in, too. suppose"
said Schuchardt.
Rafferty,, doubtless, to the extent Of
bribing or wheedling him out or Bob's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
RAILWAY SURGEONS
AND THEIR WORK
Continued From Previous Page).

gain the idea that inasmuch as the
surgeons are paid by the road they
vii not give the same careful atten-
tion to the injured as would disinter-
ested surgeons. The argument seems
absurd, for it is naturally to the in
terest of the railroad that passengers
should suffer the least possible tenn
porary Inconvenience or permanent in
juries, as by minimizing the results of
a wreck the damage suits are necesJ
sarily lighter.
Railway surgery holds a unique
place in the medical world. 1t is es-
Sentially surgery of emergency and
surgery dealing with clean, or new
wounds. For the latter reason the sug-
gestion now being debated as to the
advisabiilty of esta blishing two cfasses
Of surgeons, Familiarity known as the
clean" and the ''unclean," finds warm
favor with many railway physicians
The proposition is based upon the
theory that a surgeon who handles an
infected wound never can be absolute
ly certain that he has completely dis
infected his hands, his clothing and
each of his instru mems. Arguing upon
this hypothesis it is urged that it
would be infinitely better # all infect
ed wounds were carried TO surgeons
VINO make a speciality of that class
of work, while the new, or clean
wounds could be treated by surgeons
who keep their hands surgically clean.
The agitation has not assumed very
formidable proportions as yet, but in
the opinion of many men who keen
a little ahead of the times it is only
a question of a few years when the
idea will obtain astrong hold upon the
medical fraternity.
Tomorow-The Directory Business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

warn those who still have hair, that
badness is Unnecessary; that in nearly
every case it is the result of careless
ness
Banners inscribed as follows would
De appropriate:
I'VE let the dandruff germ do it,
'eThe time to save the hair is when
you have hair to save
when we were young, the dandruff
germs worked every blessed minute.
They dug our hair out by the roots, and
now we aren't in it,
The best banner of all would be this,
I'VE didn't use Partisan Sage Kelly &
Pollard sell Partisan Sage for so cents
a large bottle, so do live druggists ev-
erywhere. 1t is guaranteed to stop fall
ing hair, itching scalp and to destroy
dandruff germs and remove dandruff
in two weeks, or money back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
CONTINUED from yesterday

at is enough like mine TO deceive
anybody but-the owner" said he.
do you mean to tell me- began
Button Indignantly.
THAT this is not mine?" interposed
Lanier Yes. sir. and that one very
like it will be found in my closet at
home"
Mr. Barker will go with you. and
you will resume your con6nement-in
arrest" And Button in his anger was
flashing himself to language his hear
PRS never forgot and that some could
hardly. even long months after. for
give. in my time. as young officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
THE TALLER IS OUT AGAIN.

The Taller is telling tales again, not
an ordinary taller, but the very credit
able periodical issued by the FL Paso
high school students. 1t has changed
its colors, and in place of those of Alma
mater it is blue blue and white on the
outside, but filled with sunshine and
things of interest to the student body
and their friends. 1t is good reading
and hits the right spot. 1t will be is
sued each month this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
BALDHEAD CLUB
One is Being Organized.

Perhaps this report is a joke. but one
thing is certain a baldhead is no joke
to the man who wears it.
A club of baldheads formed in every
city in America would be a good thing
if its members could be induced to pa
rade hatless, through the main streets.
The writer would suggest that some
of the members carry banners with in
scriptionS OF such a character as to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

honor when ordered in lr=v55z7. That is
the only creed Of a gentleman"
The adjutant led his stunned and
silent comrade home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
Some Light On a
Burning Question

The oft meeted question of
the influence Of clothes upon
the Wearer has decided it
self 1t is now conceded that
clothes affect our moods, and
ultimately must affect our
habits of thought and feel
ing. Every man who recog-
nizes the utility of good fit
ting clothes knows the thrill
Of confidence which follows
him in his wanderings. We
build clothes that give con
fdence to the wearer. They
cost but little more than the
ready-to-wear kind, which
are bought out Of stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21
Iobin Arcade
The Postoffice Is Behind

Ell Paso's New Thoroughfare in the
heart of the business district. Extend
ing from Oregon St. to Mesa Ave. just
south of the postoffice and Morgan
building. The Elite Confectionery is
on the Oregon St. corner of Tobin
Arcade and the Buck1er Building is on
the Mesa Ave. corner.