davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-02
CHICAGO REROVATOP.


in connection with Peoples Pressing
Club. Phone 416 next door to DR..
Hudson's Drug Store, Cotton avenue.
Clean all kinds if carpets, art squares
and rugs. Can refer you to some of
the most reputable people of the town
as 20 the class and kind of work we
turn out. We satisfy or no pay. Also
hats cleaned. blocked, reshaped and
newly trimmed. All styles, soft, hard,
ssraws and panamas. Clothes thor
oughly cleaned and pressed. All work
called for and delivered.
ChaS. Harold, Mgr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-02

THOS. GAMBLE. Editor and Manager
: W FURLOW. ...s... City Editor
W L. DUPREE. Asst. Business Dept.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-02

For Cordele, Rochelle, AbbeviIle Hell
ena, Lyons, Collins, Savannah, Column
bia, Richmond, Portsmouth, and points
East and South.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
8 4 Years Ago To-
q From The Herald o. zn-
This Date 1925. 0&y

All Chong was murdered and Chang
Bo terribly mangled last night at
ranch conducted by a Chinaman down
the valley below Clardy's place. An
Yung and All Hen reported the matter
to the sheriff this morning, stating
that some tramps stopped there last
night, but could not be found this
morning, but All Chung was found
dead and Chang Bo wounded, both hav-
ing been cut with an AK Money and
clothing were stolen
The Y NJ c. A gave a musical en-
tertainment. last night
The FL Paso Cycle Track association
met last night and elected the follow
Stewart; vice president, ]. c. Bushong;
secretary, Dan, s. Parks; corresponding
secretary, F. z. Morriss; treasurer, U.
s. Stewart; official starter, w. B. Latta-
The organization of a branch of the
L. A. W. was postponed until a later
date, but a track meet was arranged
to be held November IA, at which time
the .McFarland-Bovee races will be
held.
The Ysleta Democrats have nominal
ed ]. ]. Smith, a Republican, for county
commissioner from the Ysleta precinct
and Sam Karr for justice; the fourth
precinct, Republicans have nominated
Chas. Heintz for county commissioner;
the Socorro Republicans have nomi-
mated Julia Arias for justice of the
peace and Elias Provencio for consta-
BILE; the San Elizaria Republicans have
nominated Maxine Amanda for justice
and Ramon Arias for constable
A telegram was received from Nc
Farland at Dallas this morning stat
ing that he accepts the terms for the
bicycle race and asking that the papers
be forwarded to him for signature
Jesus Gonzales, an indian boy work
ing at Ysleta, was thrown from a
horse this morning and had his neck
broken.
The Mexican Central is u hours late
today.
The choral union is proving a sue
cess and the membership is increasing
each week
Passenger conductor E. D. Clemens
has quit the Mexican Central and will
engage in business for himself
The baseball season has ended and
the team will disband in a few days
There was rush of water from the
mountains near Ft. Hancock yesterday
which weakened the roadbed so that-it
had TO be strengthened before trains
could be run over IT.
The third artillery passed through,
Fl Paso last night, having $50 men and
officers m all The Fort Bliss band
serenaded the men at the depot.
Metal market-Silver, 81 3-Sc: lead.
$3.50; copper, 10 1-2c; Mexican pesos,
III Paso and Juarez, soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
Victoria, Canadian City With an
English Accent and American Ldeos
Be Place For Several 81 pooo,s

city when it is not raining so hard
that they can't see the city for the
moisture. If the Dry Farm belt around
Ell PasO could get in year. half the
rain that falls here in a week FL Paso
would be bigger than Houston and
San Antonio put together in a very
short time
Besides the tallyhos-they call them
coaches here-and the 'ansoms (the dri-
vers say it just like Billy SMITH there
are many other things quite English.
Harry Potter would have more trouble
in very few minutes than he had
the entire time that union organizer
was recently in FL Paso, if he tried 10
run his street cars here as he does at
home-alI street cars here turn to the
left in taking the switches, instead Of
turning to the right, and the cabs and
the wagons and everything else do the
same trick An American is all the
time butting into somebody and saying,
Il beg your pardon" when he really
wants to say something that doesn't
sound half so polite. You get off the
cars on the left side and do every
thing lefthanded 1 believe everybody
here drinks like an Elk
Do Not Overcharge Tourists.
The Canadians may have their fail
MS O~O liSS d11O nave their Scou
pOintS-they do not charge tourists
like the Americans do. Put On a badge
in an American city and let them know
you are at convention and the store
keeper puts on about so percent-you
pay it for the privilege of wearing that
badge. Show them that you are a tour
list and the price Immediately goes up
in the United States-of course Juarez
people never do anything like that
but in Canada You get a square deal
A visitors money is the same as a
home persons and they will give you
the same price In the restaurants
here. you can get good meals for 25
cents and if you want to order what
you want and eat what you order. you
can do it without having a bank back
of you. You can get a dish of clans
with melted butter-aIl you can eat
for 80 cents. and a big crab. cooked up
to the queens taste, for % cents
Friendly Feeling for United States.
The Canadians all have very frienda
ly feeling for the United States. The
Canadians come nearer having a gov
eminent like our own than almost any
other people. Their governor general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20

IS named by the king over in Iondon
put the governor general amounts 10
ABOUT as much in Canada as the vice
president does in Mexico. The Cana
ulans elect their own members of par-
hament and enact all their own laws
ana are very democratic people. even
II they do have the royal insignia in
most OF their shop windows and electric
signs and call almost everything *ba
Victoria, the Empress or the Emnira
and smoke cigars with the kings pic-
ture on the band printing done in
HODOken, cigars made in Key West)
The policemen here are all Boobies
and the chief is constable with a lot
OF deputy constables 10 look after the
work in the office. Ben Jenkins's
black Stetson would look like an UNI
oreIla compared to the headgear worn
by the chief of police of this town. II
is a dinky little helmet that looks like
1t might have been made for a tele-
graph messenger and accidentally Civ
en- 20 the officer who wears it. 1t has
leather strap that drops down under
the chin to keep some American Joker
from knocking the thing off. no doubt
Bobby stands in the street like an i'm
age and when asked where the best
cafe can be-found says, '"af a square
down towards parliament 'ouse" But
by gets into action and its costs the
unlucky individual a dollar for rid
ing in the patrol wagon The police
magistrate chalkS up a fine of $3.50
for a plain drunk (50 cents cheaper
than Tom Lea) and then an extra doll ,
lar for the service of the patrol wa
gOn, which looks like a -bIoomin'
shame" since a 'ansOm cab could make
the trip for quarter if it were close
and arr a dollar if it were further
And speaking of judges, Jim Harper
would fine Charlie Brann a weeks pay
for contempt, if he turned in a court
report for The Herald like the Victo-
ria papers print it. Here is how they
handle the supreme court: 'Supremef
court-Before Murphy, j." II they dol
that to the supreme court, by the time
they get down to district and poles
judges, they evidently cut off even
the Jay" that no doubt means justice.
and probably call the judge "Murph..
And if Park Perpetual Pitman were
up here and wanted to buy some faith
Continued on next page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
(Rv G. 4. Martin.O

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 20.-"Uncle Jim
mie" Smith ought to be up here. as he
could have a corner on the postage
stamp market. They do not allow the
postal card man here to handle stamps
and the postmaster gets to sell them
all-or rather the wOung woman VINO
works for the postmaster and the Do
minion government
1t requires a license to sell Canadian
stamps and as few dealers care to pay
the license, few dealers sell stamps.
The result is that after buying your
souvenir postals, you have to go to the
federal building and get the wherewith-
al to send them away. But the cards
come so much cheaper up here than
they do at FL Paso, that one can afford
to walk to the postoffice to buy the
stamps. Five postals sell for a nickel,
and it is not even necessary to go to
the shopkeeper-every merchant is
"shopkeeper' hereto buy these pic
ture cards. 1t is possible to buy them
from the girl at the stamp wicket
it is not window here. either. The
stamp clerk has a separate booth in
the postoffice building and she GRO
chefs sews and sells postal cards and
books of views between the times she
is dealing out stamps and envelopes
for the government. This is another
plan that Uncle Jimmie" might adopt
to add to the receipts of the postoff1ce
if he could persuade Frank Hitchcock
of the advisability of the thing There
is still another feature to the Canadian
postal system as practiced here that
would not be an inconvenience in FL
Paso Outside the door of the postof-
flee on a level with the sidewalk, is a
slot. encased in polished brass, where
packages and letters may be mailed
from the street without the necessity
of climbing the steps to get inside.
Larger and More English Than FL PasO.
This town is bigger than Ell Paso
and is said TO be the most English
town in Canada. 'Ansom, sir, 'ansom,
sir?" shouted a man with plug hat on
his head at me as l got off the boat
he wanted to haul me to a hotel in his
two wheeled little English cab There
are lots of these Jehus al the quays
when the boats land and plenty of
them all over the town after the boats
land-very English. Then there are
some big tallyhOs that meet the boats,
too, and haul the visitors about the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
Mexico's Sanitary Progress

~ExICo uIv had remarkable exposition hygiene sanitation
V Illustrating progress during especially
living exposition showed the made supplying
population models
and photos larger the subject
shown mark the
PROGRESS building with
illustrating progress fighting infectious
Sanitary plumbing drainage of sanitary stables and ha
middle
models of hospitals in Mexico for the
cOnsupve patients general City
interesting
section of the exhibition precautions
laboratory the
smens sanitary ezpOa
dwelling
,udimentarv conditions skfuIy
the vault
shown
which
public of the schools the capital and
republic Other pictures showed the changes
furniture well the actual construction
the exposition of lectures delivered
hygienic subjects
taking leading sani
tarv progress In fighting
thoroughly developed
community and conditions
world where sanitary Improvement
during Mexico
favoring
the mail
der houses n Chicago and Kansas City,
Business of
percent corresponding of last
indication of improving general business
Young bring
raising this valley
adjacent regions
dustr prospects hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
mo Politics In 1t"

amusing
almost
viii permitted toll trude."
political revolution this stateand
partythere
the Develop o
that the important
thing afte in building
market practical
Iy
goods which shall eventually bkand
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
NO COLD FEET IN
COUNCIL CHAMBER
Butte Courthouse Employees
Suffer From Lack of
Heat; The Porch
Sleepers Cold.

The heating system in the city hall
began operations Thursday morning,
and the place was one of the few
really comfortable in FL Paso. The sud
den advent of cold weather found many
of the business establishments without
plans for the winter. This is true at
the courthouse, where the attendants
went around wrapped in overcoats and
cloaks.
y number of porch sleepers have sur
rendered to the cold weather and slept
indoors Wednesday night for the first
time since early last spring. y few,
however, added extra cover to their
beds and COTS pulled an old cap over
their heads and retired to gaze at the
moon and sleep. The weather, or rath-
er the wind, moderated somewhat be-
fore Thursday morning, and out of door
sleepers found the change a decided
improvement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
Il wv Waits Denatured Poem

really think
Paul. behold smoother
loved for stand and the pendulum and note
handan blamed
srikebut Hateful the boss remarked: "G oud
better
THE stock, and do other chores but all the day
watch the
pushed with his feet and famed with chair and when
landed in m n the clocks
the hands
andf listen to
Copyright 1910 by George Matthew. Adams [DaasDaa.e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
LIE BLANC LANDS IN FOREST,
HAMBURG DROPS $4,000 FEET

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 20.-Alfred LIE
Blanc, pilot of the Isle de France in
the International balloon race, landed
near Pogamasing, Ont, 700 miles from
St Louis Wednesday. a telegram from
him states that he came down lin a
wild forest"
The balloon Hamburg II of Germany.
the fourth to depart in the interna-
tional race from st. Louis Monday
afternoon descended with terrific force
from a height of $4,000 feet Tuesday
night in Lake Nipissing, Toronto, Can,
$50 miles from ST. Louis according to
a message received here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
The Free Choice Of Voters

~ citizenship believes
- pledge will comply
honorable pledge they
would its adherents le their
r1ina
enforced, honorable
for unfit en fol-
Cuba stands
republic
monarchy"
S to hoped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
tUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on a
e u ar q n { e e or
more than twice
the circulation OF
any Othe- I'll
p a so. Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20

BUY DENTS GLOVES AT
ThOrnton's, 215 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20
HERALD TRAV.I
ELING AGENTS.

cling AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
ters 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, 1910-10-20

The Association ct American I
Advertiser. Ia, examiaed and certified to
he egclIason q tis pub6csdon- The detsil
report Of speA examination Is Ga tne ss ne
Ncw York ofirs Of die Association: Ne
e<hsr ssuu Il crculation gzarznseed.
\. 81 JSe4ts4 :.:!;ss'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20

Continued on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20

exposition of hygiene and sanitation
Nb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-20

Continued on Next Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
FEAR AND WoMENS NERVES
suggestions for COunteract-
ing IN Effect Of sudden
Dread.

A common symptom of nervousness
especially among women. is the fear Of
being alone. says Harper's Bazaar. This
is a morbidity which has distinct physio-
logical effects. With its onset the heart
begins to beat more quickly. the blood
PUSHES to the head. perspiration breaks
upon the body, and the mind is flung into
turmoil and tumuIt. The sufferers intelli-
gence is often quite clear and recognizes
the absurdity of the dread, yet she cannot
shake it off. She resolves again and again
to triumph over it. but again and again
her resolution is vanquished. How, then,
is she to be delivered from his enslaving
Obsession? No doubt. much may be done
by attention to bodily health, diet, sleep,
exercise. occupation. etc. Yet it must be
admitted that in many cases these forces
are powerlesE to relieve. What such a
sufferer needs is the creation Of an emotion
stronger than the emotion which is causing
the mischief. This uplifting and saving
emotion may spring up in different ways
in different individuals. To some It will
be made possible through "A sense OF duty,
to others. through the love Of husband or
child or sister or friend TO others. again.
through the thought Of the Divine Presence,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

bride IS fun OF music which has been pre-
viously arranged for by the bridegroom.
The bride is attired In her most gorgeous
garments and receives the congratulations
Of the married women. The bridegroom
then arrives. preceded by more music, in
company with his friands-and quite often
b ythe urchinH Of the street as well. AT
the house he asks three times for his bride.
Although there is really no marriage cere-
mony. an imam is usually present, who
asks the girl IL she Is willing TO go. The
groom again declares. before all those as
sembled the settlement he will make on
his wife, how he will maintain her, and
the is over. The bride Is taken
to her new home preceded by music and
b. all her earthly goods. At the door Of
her new home her friends leave and she is
left with the slaves her husband has
bought her and the eunuchs. In the bridal
chamber she awaits the arrival of the
man who from now on is TO be so much
in her life.
She remains covered with her veil from
head to foot until ne comes. Then for
the first time does he draw the veil aside
and look upon her face. If she does not
suit him he has the right to repudiate her
which is called the iekiah. 1 have never
BY giving her the sum Of money stipulated
known this to happen, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

The atmosphere Of the Elizbethan days
when Sir Philip wrote his "Certaine Son
nets and his laws ~ Already seem symbl-
.-cd in the color scheme-the wide borders
inlaid with delicate rose and green on
the cream background and the gliding In
side the border green dotted and old rose
cornered encircling the cream silk Innings.
only intensifies the suggestion of the spirit
OF the days when Already was sung.
Miss Cole deplores the latterday popular
tendency to take up boOkbinding as a some
thing aside, a fad. 1t should be made a
llfework. she says, an art TO do things
tina will live.
Before attempting a design for the
Georges Of Virgil OF the year y 3. c..
Miss Cole studied over hundreds Of old
Roman architectural plates and chapters
on old Roman style. The terra Gotta pig
skin cover. which she designed. suggests
dignity and simply placed in the center
ls the medallion shaped design inlaid with
leaves Of shaded green. The effect is
heightened by the outer mosaic border in
laid with green and copper colors. The
inner green silk lining is bordered with
green leather, blind fooled and inlaid.
1t IL interesting to notice a second inter
probation Of the Georgics-a month or so
later IN the country, as X We're IIeen anu
brown are here combined and free use Of
gilt in multitudinous dots-pure gold which
will get more rich in color with years.
The fascinating part Of this work, "
says Miss Cole. Els that there is never an
end to an idea. II could go on and on and
on-from the front to the back, inside and
out-the whole thing held together
Although the covers Of Boccaccio's Life
OF Dante look comparatively simple, they
we're almost the most difficult Of all, Miss
Cole says. over sixty tools were required
TO perfect the conventional intricate, in
terlaced design on the wine colored levant
of both covers; the dark rich red and the
bold use Of gilt make for magnificence, as
do the bold lines of the Italian renaissance
design. II is these freehand lines that
make the work difficult. maintaining abb
solute purity OF line.
Thus it goes through the list Of the books
exhibited; the binding is nterpretative.
Miss Cole modestly ascribes her success to
her instruction.
80 many teach pupils to try TO put On
an actual book the incest effect in the
shortest space OF time 20 she says. But
that is not best. Month after month must
be spent upon the least little details before
the actual decorating is attacked. The in
dividuality OF each book must be brought
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Beauty Aid
BY MRS NAE MARrYN

fI before each meal parnots generally
cuts down su]pgrfuous flesh RAPIDLY and
VII not iniure your health tu any way. I
ann sure 30 VIII help YOU O. regain your
former slender figure.
4. CO NJ. To make your skin soft. smooth
greasy hook that troubles YOU. use THIS
lotion on the face. neck and arms. Gcf
from your druggist Z ounces OF spurmaN.
dissolve IL Tn y pint " water AMI add .
teaspe onfuls of'glycErine. n applied BOZ the
m,r1iug your cumblgNiuu will not need
retUuChinE the whole day Ions. To is a
ference TO powde because Of its effect on
dark neck and red h~auds-where powder ls
of no avail II does not rub OF like pow
der. There Is nothing so good as spurmaN
for cold sores. freckles and tan.
Csrrryr I am glad YOU found quinsoin
hair tonic So satisfactory. No, you should
not shampoo your hair with soap aud
water while using the tonic-n'r at any
other time for that mAtter-so many soaps
leave the hair dun brittle and Streakcd
You will find a canthroS shampoo a sur
prise and delight that is what the waga-
Ene advertisements say, and 10 Is true.
Try one-either al your hairdresser's or at
canthrox cyou can get IL from any drug
x ST. In a cup u hot water. II makes a
rich lather and plenty of a. II will thor
ouEhlN cleanse the scalp, remove dandruff,
relieve itching and irritation, A canthroN
shampoo dries quickly and leaves the hair
soft, bright and fluffy.
n. r. A: All the external complexion
beautifiers In the world-powders, creams
or lotions-wtl not rid YOU of pimples II
YOUR blood is out OF order. / have always
believed I'm the good old-tashloned methods
Of our mothers, who every spring gave US
medicine to cleanse the blood and ria the
I system Of impurities resulting from the ir-
q door life OF winter. Get from your drug
gist one ounce of kardene, mix IL with n
cup OF sugar and y pint Of alcohol ana
quart OF tonic. Take a tablespoonful five
minutes before each meal and before re-
tiring. This Inexpensive spring tonic puri-
flies the blood, arouses the torpid liver, aids
digestion. restores lost appetite, and clears
D the skin Of piwples, hlotChes and other
aruptious by removing the cause, II
, strengthens and builds up the entire sys-
/ Tern. You'll feel like a new girl In a few
weeks and that tired out feeling will
! vanish.
Road Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty Do
h-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

He who knows a woman has solved a
great mystery.
And money is also the root Of many a
family tree.
A good start has all the requirements Of
a bad finish.
Nothing iolts a woman's sweet, trusting
disposition like marriage.
When a young man ~flatters a girl she
decides later that he really meant IL.
The kiss Of a homely girl may be sweeter
than that of a pretty one to a blind man.
Many a time heirs who really need the
Many a man who expects To go to HEAVIER
pays out a lot Of good money for fire in
SuranCe.
It's always safe to reserve your conErat-
~ulations until the pair nave been married
a. least a year.
When a girl gets her first letter from a
man she keeps the envelope stuck in her
mirror frame for six months-Chicago
News.