davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
lyrannles

come out into the light. 1t Will be a
long long time before the harem doors
open and the wells are cast aside in
those countries
All Over the World.
A missionary in northern Africa ex-
pressed a similar conviction. A young
woman who has been converted by her
to Christianity, and had thrown aside
her veil. declared that she felt an i'm
pulse to hide her face in both hands
when she went upon the street, so long
had she Iabored under the idea that a
woman's face should be concealed from
all the world except her husband
This tyranny CT habit on the mind of
man is not confined to Turkey or At
RIGA
young woman who had come
abreast of the times and knew the
power Of thought to change physical
rental and financial conditions, sug-
gested certain book for the perusal
Of a hypochondriac-
She had grown weary of hearing TIT
eternal tale of this mans maladieS, but
she did rot tell him she was tired of il.
She had listened smilingly and with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
The Manicure Lady Is Tired
The Burden of Letter Writing Weighs on Her.

that I met you was to the Fireman
ball You was Waiting with SWITCH
man. and as you swung around the cor
ner of the room in which 1 was slttlhS'
I saw, or thought l saw, look OF aoo-
ration in them violet eyes OF yours
Dearest. I am not switchman- am
a druggist, and a druggist has no 1u
ture worth speaking Of But wan.
YOU. 1 want you You must be mine
Now. George, how would you answer
letter like that
4 never figured on being a orus-
gist's bride" replied the Head BARBER
$50 l amt quite in position 10 an
swer you What was some or the other
letters you got?"
81 amt got the heart nor the nerve
to tell YOU" said the Manicure Lady
But / know / amt the only one rake
moor brother Wilfred. for instance
with all the mass of correspondence
he has to handle. He was showing
some of it to me yesterday. The first
letter that he showed Ito me was from
a firm named Bradley & Sons, attor-
neys. They said something about IN
sisting upon immediate payment Z
and"
Don't go any further, said the
Head Barber ct know them kind OF
letters"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
4 A Years Ago To-
From The Herald o. dav
- This Date 1926. va

George Scarborough is in town as
witness in the commissioners court
The broom factory at Earlham, n NJ,
is running with a full force of men,
w. w. Fouett. assistant engineer Of
the international dam commission
leaves for his home in Denver Friday
The Santa FEES coal chutes at Thatch-
er were recently burned by ganS OF
tramps.
Capt. Sawson. of Uvalde. will seek
appointment as collector for the Eagle
Pass district.
Frank Carr and John Walters are
applicants for the position of United
States marshal
Messrs Dean, Fewel. collector Davis
and Hart went down to FIT Hancock
last evening to look into some mining
property.
at SeIden, while the foundations are
being put in for the new dam there
1t will be 400 feet over all.
The Thirteen club will give a dance
in the court house on Thursday night
next. in honor of w. II. Burgess and
wife and Frank Ainsa and wife.
Mrs Anna E. Dieter and chief train
dispatcher P. B. McNeal will be mar
ried some time this month. They have
been engaged for some time.
Green Nixon has sold his interest in
the Chalk Valley ranch and cattle to
]. D. Jackson and Sam =. Harmon for
$1,000.
Frank Ashton, superintendent OF the
Carmen mine, who has been in town
the past few days. states the mining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

N1HEN congress meets next
w week it will find that dur
ing its vacation much has
been done toward perfedting condi-
tons in the capitol group of buildings,
which group consists of the capitol,
the library of congress, and the two
office buildings. The new heating
and lighting system has been COM
pleted and the new bOok-stack in the
library has been opened. In addi-
tiCn to this there have been a num-
Der of rooms fitted up in the office
buildings which heretofore have been
unfinished and unused.
The work that has been done by
superintendent Elliott Woods and his
assistants has given the United States
the most complete legislative plant in
the world From the beginning the
capitol, exclusive of repairs, has cost
s15,0oO.00O. The library has costs7,-
100000. and the other buildings carry
the total cost OF the group consider
ably above S30,000OO0 The plant of
the British parliament cost only half
as much. and those of the German
reichtag and the French chamber of
deputies cost even less than the Brit
ish parliament plant.
Is Still Incomplete
But there still remains much TO be
done if the plant of congress is to be
complete. When the new senate and
house wings were built, the architects
Of the capitol planned that at some
future date the central east front
should be made to conform with the
lines of the two wings. This would
add immeasurably to the beauty and
magnificence of the east front and
would also add to the available space
In the capitol
The chambers of the two houses
have no direct communication with
the outside air. making the problem
of ventilation difficult one. Summer
heat is not conducive to good Iegis-
lation The members are naturally
more concerned about yeeping cool
than they are about the boresome
work Of scrudnizing every line of pro-
posed legislation. 1t is now. thought
feasible TO establish an air-cooling
plant for keeping the capitol cool in
summer. just as they have a heating
plant for keeping it warm in winter
Superintendent Woods, who is a past
master in the art of planning archi-
tectural and engineering conditions,
is already engaged in planning the
details of such a system The same
power plant that furnishes heat in
winter would furnish the cold air in
summer The British parliament has
Installed an air-cooling plant in the
big building on the Thames. 1t went
a step further and made it an air
filtration plant which, during the
days of heavy London fog. draws the
air through immense layers of alb
sorbent cotton
May Build Subway.
1t is also one of the possibilities
of the future that a new subway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

! may be laid between the two office
buildings, the union station and the
government printing office, This
would cost approximately half a mill
lion dollars Just now a problem con-
corning the subway automobiles on
the senate side of the capitol is
troubling superintendent Woods The
automobiles are driven by storage bat
teries, and often when they are most
needed they go out af commission,
causing delay while other batteries
are being placed in them At one
time the feasibility of monoraiI
trolley was discussed, but no steps
have been taken looking to the install
lation of such a system
The two office buildings are sumpt-
uously, yet tastefully, furnished. The
restaurant plant In the senate office
building is particularly elaborate. But
even with the offer of free rent free
steam for cooking and heating, and a
paid corps of walters, no capable res
tauranteur can be found willing to
operate it for the profits in the bus
iEess The kitchen of the restaurant
is fitted with an elaborate dish wash
er, fully equipped ice-cream max
ing plant and Ice crusher. the finest
sort of warming and steaming ovens,
and everything a palatial restaurant
needs, except prospective patronage
IL paying quantities. The smaller
restaurant in the senate wing of the
capitol. with much greater pat
ronage, and with the same things fur
nished that are offered in the senate
office buEding, was operated et a
loss by the two contractors who con-
Quoted it prior to the new order I'M
der which the senate became a res
tauranteur.
May Battle LuxuriousIy.
Both the office buildings are equip
ped with extensive baths, and a So
Ion may have anything he wishes in
that line from a needle spray to Sc
ance with professional masseur
large tank for cold plunges is
to be placed in each building, and
when the whole plant is in fun OPP
Grafton there will be nothing to ex-
eel it this side of the perfumed baths
of ancient Rome and POmpeif One
of the rooms in the senate office
building has been fitted up as a gym
nasium for strenuous sena tors The
baths and the gymnasium are exclu-
sively for their use
One begins to realize the immensi-
" of the legislative plant Of the
| United States when he is told that the
combined cubical contents of the
wholegrOup of capitol buildings is
more than forty million cubic feet.
To supply the house chamber alone
with good ventilation requires the
constant admission of $4,000 cubic
! feet of air a minute. There are some
40 elevators in the group of build
ings some 1,4O0 rooms. and other
/ equipment in proportion. The list of
| things over which the superintendent
must have oversight is a long and "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

seeming sympathy month after month,
to his relation of his various aches and
pains, and the different cures and rem
edfes which he had tried
Then the young woman said, At have
book which might perhaps help you:
and forthwith sent him The VIII to
Be Well Back came the book with a
shocked and indignant letter from the
man who was enjoying poor health"
He thought the young woman needed
looking after, that she was evidently
on the broad road which leads TO men
tai destruction-precisely as the Mo-
hammedan woman regarded her daugh-
ter.
The Future Light.
A good orthodox woman of consider
able intelligence, when asked if she
was interested in New Thought Htera-
ture. lifted her eyebrows and hands in
horror. and said:
We'll. / should hope not: whatever
put such an idea into your head?" And
then proceeded a few moments later to
entertain her caller with the details
OF an operation through which she had
recently passed
So. everywhere may be found the
chains of tradition lettering the human
mfrd- Yet are the wells being cast
aside, yet are the chains being broken.
Not in your day. rot in my day will
the race be wholly freed, but il will
como eventually
In time. all women viii dare 10 un-
veil their faces and look their fellow
men in the face. unashamed and una
fraid. In time, all men and all women
will come into a realization that
thought is all powerful; that it can
make ard unmake, ma-srialize and de-
materialize.
Science has already sent forth it's
statement that thought is a form of ens
ergy. a form OF electricity. and that
electricity is life BY and by, science
will more fully understand what this
statement signifies.
BY and by. all intelligent men and
women VIII realize that each thought
sent out from the mind is curative. and
that "As a man thinketh in his heart.
so is he'-WHICH MEANS THAT
YOUR PHYSICAL MENTAL. FINAN-
CIAL CONDITIONS DEPEND ENTIRE
LY UPON YOUR THOUGHT--Copy-
righted. 1910. by the New York Evening
Journal Publishing Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

ried one. A heating and power plant,
a ventiIating plant, a carpenter shop,
blacksmith shop, a scientific labor
atory , are only few of the many
activities that call men from every
walk of life TO assist in the care and
maintenance of the big plant. When
congress wants anything it wants 1t
at once Every phase of the service
must be so planned that there will De
no emergencies that cannot be met.
In superintendent Woods, assistant
cal engineer G1iem il has fine guaran-
tees that there will be no delays.
Marvellous Heating Plant.
The new heating and lighting plant
for the public buildings on Capitol
Hill is the most remarkable plant of
lis kind in the world It can furnish
5000 kilowatts of electric power and
heat-enough TO warm the capitol. the
library, the office buildings. and the
proposed new supreme court building.
There are in it four large turbine gen
orators and Is big boilers. The water
for these boilers Is furnished through
an independent pumping plant built
in the Potomac river, and operated by
electricity from the power station.
There are three big centrifugal pumps,
located several feet below extreme
low-water mark, which can deliver
1.50O, 900 gallons of water an hour A
special sewer leads from the power
plant to the river AID a '36-inch pipe
carries the water from the river TO the
boilers. Between the power plant and
the various buildings is a big conduit
$500 feet long. seven feet high and
four and half feet wide. Inside Of
this conduit is a 14-inch steam pipe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

outlook is good and that eventually a
railroad will be built to the mines.
w. d. Howe has his wheel back and
is happy. The Mexican who stole it
and carried it over the river is in jail
for taking stolen goods into the re-
public.
Pete Wehner has returned from a
Santa Rosalia trip. leaving his rheu-
MATES behind and feeling as agile and
1.-THE as a tight rope walker. lack
White says ne will have to arrange to
have Pete give an exhibition
An interesting wedding. which will
be solemnized tomorrow evening in
Trinity Methodist church is that OF
John Happier. secretary of the bounda-
ry commission. and Miss Zue Ball, a
popular FL Paso girl and a niece of
judge Buckler-. The attendants will
be Miss Lily Hague, and her fiance
Lieut. T. NJ. COckrane, of the Seventh
cavalry, stationed at FIT Grant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

necessary to play the part of an old
woman"
Katie laughed again.
Don't you see, dear? 1t was not on
" that l wanted you to realize how
much I've changed already l want
YOU to look ahead. In few years
shall really be the white haired lazy
whose acquaintance you nave maze
My wig and my penciled wrinkles
don't You think 1 put them on clever
lv2) won't be necessary then gu
don't know. I've never told you or me
hard work I've gone through shall
grow old before my time, and could
rot bear the thought Of our marriage
unless you understood what must come
in the near future And so you see,
tried to make you love the old lazy
Just a little, for herself, and not LOT
the sake of the girl you once knew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
TJ"ctWEA 1rs Denatured Poem

bukwheat cakes and relieve inward a
And eatm futile The noble
How well and bVe do they guard the passes OF
los %
have the fire with goodly chunks The
shepherd of
How
ocks, among heather an the rocks The dogs
of bleak ewfo shoret tina
life
foamf jwhow ably law We
fromA
be wild love them the
them BEST
whent no fashioned into links
Downright 1910 BY eso,z. Mathew. ADAMS. Iass s.e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
Ell. Wheeler W:l. On Some Thought
Lilo - w 2ANOA Tyrannies

A T the time of the uprising of the
~ women of Turkey, when mum
L \ Der of them went forth and cast
off their wells. declaring themselves
forever freed from old traditions, L met
a young Turkish woman in New YORK
CITY. the wife of an American Speak
ing hopefully of the demonstration IN
her land, the young woman said:
Yes. it is hopeful TO degree OF bet
ter times coming for the women OF Tur-
kew. but real freedom to eur country
will require centuries rather than
generations to pass before it is at
tanned.
MY mother, for instance, considers
me depraved. and lost to all ideas OF
real womanliness. She thinks my con-
Gition here and in the world to come,
depIorable because 1 have cast off the
veil and go forth boldly in sight of the
whole world with my husband.
This is tyrannical traditional
thought, which holds in slavery the
minds of all middle-aged Mohamme-
dan women The great majority of the
younger women are tradition bound as
we'll 1t is only the few who nave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
Did Wall Street Do 1t ?

r1HE trouble in appreciate New York stock
furry for time The quick action OF
the federal government the
satisfaction that there danger
Down openly stated by
president D of
beating down the Of many Mexican stocks and
they low Many natives and foreigners In MEXICO
Heve Wall that the reVou
securities considerable disturbance Tor rev days. they might
fghen small figure what would
tainy go to the price before the trouble
Such thing might easily accomplished the holders of stock
had only y enough that nandes would
attempt STILL tell The GlObeDemocfs special New
York touching Mexican situation
perhaps interest last week evoked by the
reconary proceedings generally for granted
that revolution during than brief
DURATION prove extensively time glimpse of the
unrcurreut of affairs
No only foreign considerable but
greater insurgent amounted to- when good
MANY signs presented of worldwide of capital and
e1e l Inc s - d toward +be week end in Wall street
result suring assertion
particularly significant While the holding speculative stocks may
be remarkably financed with borrowed
and anv such
revolution republic geable
T, is an the more true because so many of the suspected speculative
holders of representative furnish
periods sudden and pronounced stock market weakness
There is no place any
one place ust good; the Mesila valley
When you think you grievance just something
you'll forget it.
The eyhmums are still blooming
dollhouse places not hard name not very far north of
Ell PasOh has climate.
Be loyal to FL P
everything You expected Of
If you can't boost knock but you
who doen
Who makes speeches all
colquit coqntt; Who
governor? Oh, Campbell s
politics thieves
Dennocra andRep
boresone the Denoc another years
considering
TO do timber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

Even Albuouou is waking has lot to gain IN
Albuquerque less o
TO call herself consider bu
ouou rival long doing thing but FL Paso
neghs
their ps any and al glad to see the
puke CITY people getting streets Albuquerque NO
aou energetic little glad that she
oury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

II might be truthfuy other towns could send
not get many n
didn't pounded into their souls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

Burning the of cards or stein OF beer never S
man millionaire, II a scholar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
Greatest Legislative Plant In
The World at Washington

Has Cost More Than ssoOooooo and Still Is Incomplete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

Bulgin berates Billy Blazes beautifully.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01
FL Paso's Growth

EN taken Ell Paso had 1e" %
ectn hne
miles of Why shouldn't the PoPuuon nave IN
creasedf4 percent?
past behind US but greater
Pasos ten years Oh
for additional squirt IN the ten
to
population OF
certainly ought to do wonders DeOe sNo
with her present live population of almost 10000
The booze hand Now the New York state supreme
Pen-
whose feelings are
49, M h presence verdict of $500 awarded to
ide from
of cards stein OF beer never mace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

Why don't you do it" going to sound mighty monotone
to before another years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

Continued on Next Page-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

When you you grievance just think about som
awhile and you'll forget it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

politics there scalawags, scOundrels th
Democrats and Republicans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

place the world better than the FL Paso va
one place Just as good; place the Mesia valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

Be loyal Paso Ell Paso always been loyal sh
everything Won have expected OF her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-01

all speeches at all the big banquets Texa
Colqu Who Oscar Coqutt; is he the governor? No.
governor? Oh yes Tom Campbell is the governor-yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Bowel Tonic
FOrOId Folks
Free

No matter how sound and healthy old
people are they still suffer with their
bowels. The machinery of the system
doesn { work as it did when they were
Young and active But while YOU can I
restore youth YOU can help age to live
more pleasantly.
That a laxative is needed every little
while by people as they get around fifty
and beyond, there Is no doubt but il is
important which laxative is taken old
people. women and all except those who
are in the prime of life. should avoid
anything That gives n shock TO the sys-
tenn and which at best is but a tempo
rary expedient. Among these are pills
and cathartic tablets. salts and purgativc
waters. They are too strong and only do
temporary good. Not only that. but they
really bind the bowels next day.
What You want Is something that will
regulate the bowels and again get them
in the habit Of performing certain
function at certain time. while al the
same time toning and strengthening the
muscles OF the stomach and bowels. Such
a remedy is DIR. Caldwell's Syrup PepsIn.
and II you have never used it let the
doctor send you a sample bottle free of
charge In this way you can try ii with
out cost All druggists sell il at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle and those
who have used il will continue 10 buy ii.
1t is pleasant TO take. very effective and
very economical as household remedy,
as all the family can use il. But DIR.
Caldwell is eager 10 have all readers un-
acquainted with it 10 send for a free
sample
Thousands OF old people and heads OF
families arc never without IT. for In this
way they cure and avoid constipation.
liver trouble. Indigestion. sour stomach.
sick headache. slcepipesS after eating,
belChing and similar stomach, liver and
bowel disturbances. Mrs Tillte Boman.
40i Wautanea street. Knoxville. Tenn.
and T. II. Marshall Nail. Okla. as we'll
thousands Of others. attribute much
OF their present good health to this
grand laxative tonic.
DR., Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give YOU any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 10
the stomach liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge Explain your case In
letter and he will reply TO YOU in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise, For either request the doc
tors address is DIR. w b. Caldwell, R-blS
Caldw dwell building. Monticello III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.


w. a. Greenig, rear 75l East Ninth
South. girl
II, f; Grtton. ass East Seventh South
girl
/. L. Bagley sos Eighth avenue. boy
i. r. Gundrey, 352 West Second North
twin girls.
Ephraim Jeffs. 5e7 West Second North
boy.
g f. Williams, SG7 West Third North
boy.
j. 6 Reese. 21o North Seventh West
boz.
". c. McClelland. 532 South Eighth
West, girl.
". c. Lee, 1915 East Ninth South,
girl.
girl
Timothy May. 30 South State. girl.
Joseph Nelson, ~ Grape street. boy.
Adolph Rasmussen 1903 South Second
Fast, boy.
Chris kupper. 1902 Blair avenue boy.
&. NJ. Alston, 1884 Bryan avenue, girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Real Estate Transfers,

Nj ii. Walker and wife 10 Carl
;. Schmidt, lot 2. block >. Glen
subdivision ..s.........,.,.,.S d
Josie T, Peter Anderson to Arthur
l.. Foulger, part lot 4, block 56,
plat ;...,.... ;,,,;....... 80
w w Belienmau and wife to
Charlotte II. Jensen. lot %. block
,. Denver place .......-....-..., 3
Charles n Dansie Jr and wife.
TO n Charlotte T.. Jensen, part
lot 30. block .. Denver place.
4. n Humphries and wife TO VI. G..
Chambcrlin. lots and I. block
6. Idlowild addition ............. 3
Orson W Rudy and wife 10 Glen r.
Boutwell,. part section ., town
ship J north. range ] wcst..,... l.5
John Mexican and wife TO George
Trowbridge et al. part lot 5.
block 30, plat B..s..:........,... 4
Cyrus H. Clements and wife to
John \. Fuercloush, lots s and
2. block 3 Roscndal" subdivision. >
Lena NJ. Bonctty ct al. TO Edward
y. Weeks. lot ! ], part lot Il. block
j. plat Il, Oakley subdivision.
Two million dollars guarantees Il
security Of every abstract made by Il
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 80 L
Main, We own our records.