davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
SUMNER CAMP FOR SICK BABIES.
(By III. Grace FrankHn.)

The need of a Babies hospital in
Ell PaSO is clear, is urgent. and just how
to get that hospital is the most vital
point In presenting this plan 1 do not
expect to see this camp i'll operation
this year, but the seed may fall on
fertile ground and next summer Ell Paso
may be maintaining a school for moth
ers, infants milk depot, home visiting
and a summer camp for sick children.
II given the choice Of summer camp
and the school for mothers l would al
ways vote in favor of the school, but
every city needs both, and one is more
OF less dependent on the other. Spe-
cific and persistent education OF moth
ers ignorant of the proper care of their
hon1ee and children, has already made
inrOads upon the death rate of in
fants, and the hospital has found that
to make an effective cure there must
be field nurse to visit the home of
the discharged patients and give in
structions as to home care. for often
when this is not done they return in
a short time in worse condition than
when first admitted 10 the hospital.
Of course we are to have Cloudcroft
for the babies of the well-to-do, but
what about the babies of the poor?
Every day at the dispensary one is
confronted with the need OF some such
institution where these babies may be
sent. ClOudcroft is too far away for
the poor and the need among the poor
may be greater than the capacity of
Cloudcroft.
\ Novel system.
Why not open a summer camp a
Aoy school, Campbell and Seve7th
street? This school is beautifully sit
uated beside the canal and ideally locat-
ed for n summer camp for babies. 1 un-
derstand the public schools close May
20 and do not reopen before Sept. l.
thus giving an empty school house COW
ering a period of more than three
months. Many Of the camps maintained
III the larger cities are only kept open
during July and August. Owing to the
extreme hot weather here and to the
long vacation we could maintain a
camp from June 1st to Sept. 1st.
To equip this camp will not necessi-
tate a great outlay of money. for every
thing needed can be obtained in FL
Paso, and for such a camp it is far bet
ter not to use the regulation bed and
mattress.
Given the school room, a carpenter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

theirs, is likely to be the next obiect
OF Alhuquerque's swinish appetite.
Albuquerque is absolutely devoid Of
all sense OF gratitude.
Fer 10 these many years Socorro
county has been one of the very best
patrons of AlbuQuerques territorial fair
and OF her business houses. The peopIe
OF the county have spent many fhous-
ands of dollars annually in the Duke
City, and Yet as soon as a little some
thing good seems to be coming their
way the Duke City's appetite is aroused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
TWENTY YEARS ~ PRISON.

Sherman. Tex. May 12.-Twenty years
+ in the penitentiary was assessed by the
jury in the case of Allie MingO, an in
dian, charged with killing Wesley Hig-
don, of Denison, March s, when YER
dict was rendered in the district court
here this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
FINED FOR DRUNK CHARGE

Charles Keno evidently played the
game wrong Wednesday night and was
6ocketed on a charge of beinc drunk
and disturbing the peace. Thursday
morning Judge Lea kenoed him for So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
CATTLE ENTRIES.

The Importation of cattle through the
local port Tuesday morning was 1880
head. consigned 10 the FL Pas1 Live
stock Commission Co. and 800 head for
J. G.. DeBoyd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
The Joker of the Heavens.

be
clearly morning
/ gradually drawing
m quickly
tail
} Or Nav the earth inp
extremity hrng
100000 miles On May
be
expected to appear
the indicate
light
o the comet S o
Of S
passing
diminished slightest
are people VIII would notg to
county and
condition the
necessary
should be put off
the people candidates
qualifications
George governor Hogg
fusod
greatest appeal
Bailey great
At
down o a johnson COlquit.
money expended
knowledge scientific investigation farming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
SpirituaIisn and Magic

MEDIUMS LIST IMPRESSIONABLE
PEOPLE AND DEPEND ON TRICKS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
II Paso's Strategic Position.


@ freight This has
ratemang
Pacific We the shortest
for anontinental business but for
Ell
of Pacific
Mexico and the Mex
and o. the
Of Salt
generally the welfare Of
apply this city There
they make This
the
ought be able
City, Denver and
territory fault because
opportunities ADVANTAGE of the favorable nd
tionst
accomplishments
bOdt pushing
things might
WEI oifw we to wake
prohibition by constitutional
neither the deliberate
News
prohibition that
while
1907 There
prohibition
population the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

BELL PHONE ZIG.
VIII get you a buyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
4 SUMMER CAMP FOR SICK BABIES
BY HI. GRACE FRANKLIN,


American Assoc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

richly the effort
ing farming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
New National.

Although a dramatixation of one OF the
moro recent efforts in popular fiction,
1.-THE Awakening Of Helena Richie is
~ remote In period as the cripolines OF
the ladies' In the cast or the ornately
fashioned garments of the men. 1t Is of
the school Of romance which dealt with
feminine impulse and remorseful intro
spection and localized the nervous, de-
pendent type quite as thoroughly as mod
ern fiction celebrates the heroine whose
pluck and nerve are equal to exceptional
emergencies. Traces of French influence
SO frequently to be found in English
speaking works of sentiment are very ap-
parent in this piece. The scenes are laid
in Pennsylvania instead Of France: Phil
adelphia takes the place of Paris and
Old Chester is the sylvan suburb in which
a mistaken attachment seeks refuge from
observation only to find that a secret of
this character. no matter how carefully
guarded, betrays itself. The transplanting
of the general idea is carefully effected
and the character types are clearly drawn
people of native quality. In the study OF
overwrought sensibilities to which the
novelist addresses herself she has pro-
duced some incidental touches of NOR
bidity, notably In the case of the young
poet whose strident hysteria requires all
the excellent acting bestowed by Mr..
being little absurd. But pathos rather
than power Is the dominant note of the
production: the only vigorous and straight
forward parsonage in the drama is the
yoCngster played by little Raymond
Hackett. whose very responsible role
shows careful training and an unusually
receptive Juvenile intelligence.
DR.. Lavender, the part enacted by that
veteran favorite, John Findlay, Is man
Of conscientious ideals, whose attitude is
that of incorporating judgment on his
felloW-creatures rather than that of NOR
al helpfulness. Eugene Ormonde's por-
traiture of the lover ardent in selfish af-
lection but reluctant in matrimonial
fornalities Is wholly unsympathetic. Tie
Psychology Of the play is complex and
delicate, and the subtle potency of moth
er love which, bereft of one child, iav
ishes itself upon another to degree
which makes any sacrifice possible is
exauisitely expressed by Miss Anglin and
is the lofty and redeeming idea in the
story. Miss Anglin's art is, as always,
full of intensity discreetly applied.
Charles Wyngate does not appear to the
advantage in the cast which Washington
audiences are accustomed to see him en-
JOY. The function of his role is that of
censorious interference. essential to the
plot, but devoid of generous appeal.
Charles Rowan gives a strongly drawn
presentation OF the uncanny old man
who through sheer force of reasoning
ferrets out the secret of the clandestine
lovers.
Last nights audience was large and
gave frequent expression to it's interest
and approval. The play has some intense
scenes and attains its climaxes by logical
development, without resorting to con-
ventional tricks of melodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

let; Miss Mae Burke as Fifette Of the
Folies Bergere; Louise Palmer as a prima
donna and Mile. La Veola. the favorite
of Maxim's. There Is lot of singing and
dancing by a large and attractive chorus.
Some of the costumes are very elaborate
while others are remarkable only for
their extreme brevity. Several catchy
songs are given. including 'I Wonder
Who is kissing Her Now" and Rose
bud" good operate medley closes the
first part. There are several specialties.
the most ambitious being the travesty of
a battle scene by Collins and Sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Lyceum.

The Wine. Woman and Song Company.
which is composed of many Washing
tonians, is this weeks attraction at the
New Lyceum. 1t is the same company
that played here last season. but has new
scenery and songs. The show has two
hurlettas entitled THE Pole Landers'' and
SIn society,"" In which Burt NJ. Jack and
sam Goldman display ability as fun
makers. Katherine and Violet Pearl are
still the life of the performance. These
two sisters possess good voices and are
very attractive, Miss Pearl being es-
necially noteworthy as a dancer. George
w Cooper and William L. Zeitler. two
local boys, scored a hit with the large au-
dience with buck dancing. Their Washing
ton admirers presented to each Of them at
last nights performance floral horse
shoe. The rest OF the vaudeville portion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Telegraphers' Union OF the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers are now preparing
strike ballots which will be sent out at
once. The company has turned down
the operators request for an increase i'm
wages and a vote will now be taken tn
500 whether a strike shall be called or
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Prof. Harris Will Be Tried in Prince
William County.

WARRENTON, Va, March ado
ciarsd by q Fauquier county jury last
September to be guilty Of voluntary man
slaughter. and condemned to four years
in the penitentiary for the shooting last
April Of w. A. Thompson, assistant editor
Of the warrenton Virginian. Prof. j. D.
Harris will he tried next time by Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

By Harry Better and Company. entitled
"a Matrimonial Blixzard." Mr.. Better
proved clever and his company gave
competent support. Second on the bill
were the Reese brothers. xylophonist,
The willing Sisters. singers. dancer
and change artists, proved entertain
ing. and Jane Addy, vocalist. closed
this part OF the performance with
good act.
The Majestograph concluded the per
Torrance with latest motion pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

William county jury. The case was re-.
manded for trial by the court of appeals
The motion granting the change OF
venue was sustained yesterday. 400 citi-
sens OF FauQuier county stating In am
davits that. In their opinion. Harris could
not get fair trial In Fauquier county.
II IL not thought that the case will 60 to
trial before the June term OF court. Har-
ris bond was renewed yesterday with the
same hondsmen A. formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Columbia.

Victor Moore In George NJ Cohans
musical play. THE Talk OF New York."
opened at the Columbia Theater last
night for . return engagement. Mr..
Moore. who made . hit at the Knicker-
booker Theater in New York with 1.-THE
Talk Of New York." and who was re-
ceived in Washington just as warmly. is
the same easy-going master of slang.
In his hands slang becomes almost q
fine art. and even the uninitiated have
little difficulty in following the drift of
his original remarks In the language he
calls American"
Like ell the Conan productions. there
is plenty Of life and action in ''The Talk
OF New York" Things happen quickly.
Victor Moore. as kid Burns. the plung-
err" picks up q fortune in no time at the
tracks, he picks up friends in the upper
strata Of society and wins the love of the
daughter of a millionaire friend in q gal
lop. The play is filled with catchy songs.
quickly on the move that its members
should be At candidates for a marathon
race.
The play opens at the clubhouse at
sheepshead bay race track. KID Burns
Of the hour. He has warm friend in
Dudley Wilcox, New York millionaire
and social light. Wilcox's admiration
for the Kid. however. Ia not shared by
his son. whose mind has been poisoned
against Burns by q designing woman
whose past Burns knows and who is try
IND to wed the son of the millionaire,
Ugly rumors spring up about Burns,
ALI Of which are emphatically denied by
Wilcox, senior. Geraldine Wilcox meets
Burns and falls In love with him almost
on sight. report Is spread that Burns,
the piunger, is to marry the daughter
OF his rich friend. To kill this rumor
and to prevent q family row, Burns vol
unfairly breaks off his intimacy with
Wilcox. Later Burns shows up Grace
Palmer. the woman who has designs
upon young Wilcox: takes the blame of
shooting Miss Palmer upon himself, al
though the shot was fired by Joe Will
cox, and wins the friendship Of all the
members OF the Wilcox family and the
hand of Geraldine Wilcox
The lobby Of the Astor Hotel In New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Majestic.

The Majestic Theater presented 4
good bill yesterday for this week, be-
fore several large audiences. which
flied every seat in the house. The
feature was a one-act comedy sketch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

of the entertainment consisted OF the fol-
lowing. The Stubblefield Trio in SEN
sational aerial act, billed as an extra
attraction and very good: Abram S
Christmas little dramatic sketch
PLAYED by Sam Goldman. Burt M. Jack
and Irene Gregg-Jack, and William j.:
patton and Violet Pearl in Doll Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Gayety.

"Hogan's Wife's Husbands Partisan
burlesoue with Irish trimmings. is the
attraction at the Gayety Theater this
week. 1t is presented by Fred Twins
Amusement Company. recognized as one
of the strongest organizations of its kind
on the road. The principal parts are
taken by Elmer Tenley, Tammany al
derman: j. w. Sherry. lyrical pugilist:
Willie Barrow, an acrobatic French va
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
A Hen Party.

Don't for one minute think that this
party was merely eonyOeation OF the
gentler sen. The men were the insti-
gators. and this Is the way Il all came
about A couple belonging 10 their
card club had taken the suburban
fever In its most violent form. The re-.
suit was not only charming bungaloo
some twenty miles out, but the chick
en- fever had struck them. too. SO all
ED" talked about was hens and their
fresh eggs. The funny man I'm the
club suggested a surprise party. first
telling the couple that a few OF them
were coming out on Saturday after
noon. The women prepared a dainty
luncheon and each man secured a
real live hen. some took a dozen eggs
for Matching Imagine the scene when
20 guests arrived, and ten hens. The
host and hostess rose 10 the occasion,
coffee was made and the repast served
on the porch while the men regaled
the company with the stories OF how
and where they procured the hens. II
was made up among them that the
fowls must be delivered by the giyer,
not sent by express or messenger. II
was the funniest" AFFAIR ever seen.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
MODES Of ohe MOMENT

hoods days. This. besides being made
In white on linen and on lawn, ap.
pears on volle and colored zephyr; in.
deed. some Of the old-fashioned white
is dyed pale pink to meet a popular
demand.
There is deal Of pale pink about,
a pretty order of affairs. especially
In those sylvan scenes which are the
delight of these days. A black pat.
ent leather belt is the invariable ac-
compartment, and as departure from
the ordinary rule of antelope shoes
and stockings to match, must quote
as definitely alluring patent leather
shoes worn with pale pink silk stock
ings, the dress being pink with a pink
hat lined with black velvet.
Which reminds me as | write Of a
capital pale pink shantung coat and
skirt, the cont having broad insertions
Of coarse yellow Cluny lace. This was
worn with a pale pink blouse. and a
belt made half Of pale pink kid and
half Of brown patent leather, and
was well crowned with brown
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
BIRD CHAT.

What species OF bird lays the small
est egg in proportion 70 It's size; Like
wise the largest?
IL has been computed that 100000
600 birds are annually slaughtered for
plumes and other decorations.
The Chinese eat rotten" eggs-thai
Is. eggs preserved In lime until they
get a consistency like that OF hard but
ter.
A fosll rahphoryueus. a bird OF 50s
100000 years old. sold for $4,000 re-
Gently. the highest price ever paid for
a bird.
Cranes are used as watehdogs in
Venezuela by the natives. who call
them 'yakanuk." and are said 10 be ex-
eellent guards OF poultry.
Cardinals have been known to alight
upon window stills OF houses and peck
al the panes. probably attracted by
their reflection In the glass.
Birds are not the only higher ami
mails that lay eggs. two quadrupeds.
the duek-bilied platypus and the Aus
tralian porcupine ant-eater. also lay
them.
The rpir n'dooh. or bird OF death. I"
is tho only yenomous bird known to
science. but there is very little known
regarding its habits. and especially It's
yenomous qualities.
The hyacinthine macaw IL one Of
the strongest as well as one OF the
rarest birds OF its kind. There Is one
In the New York Zoo. There appears
TO be absolutely nothing known re-
garding its habits.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
should Use Large Mirror.

Perhaps one trouble with the rank
and file OF persons whom one sees
wearing unbecoming styles In the
streets is that they dress before small
mirrors instead OF taking In their own
figures before long glasses. A woman
who had been travelling and had been
confined TO the usual hotel dressing
table mirror said the other day: Il
had no idea how unbecoming this
gown was 70 me until happened to
look at myself in mirror In the cor
ridor OF the hotel was simply hor-
rifed. Think Of my walking In the
street in a skirt that kicks out At the
back at every STEP
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
eennsyivania Educationniist Thinks
They should lie Abolished.

THINKS
They should lie Abolished.
Public school students have a cham.
plon In the person of DR.. Nathan c..
Schaeffer, superintendent of public in.
structlon in Pennsylvania, in their an.
tlpathy to examinations. DR.. Schaeffer
has gone so far as to say that he hoped
he would see the day when examina-
tions would be abolished. "They are"
he said, like drugs. since they have
primary as we'll az secondary effect
in that they cause depression IL kept
up"
DR.. Schaeffer Is himself keen stu.
dent and observer. He has profited
by his years OF experience since his
connection with the public schools OF
the state and he knows whereof he
speaks, says the Philadelphia Inquirer
But his opinion in this respect is not
the result Of deductions on the part
OF one man alone. There are many
others who think with him. some Of
whom have so expressed themselves
and others who, while convinced
themselves, are too timid to take a de-
cided stand in the matter.
There ls little doubt that the exam.
ination is in many respects a barbar.
Gus institution. Education Is, in the
last analysis, only a means to an end,
a process Of gradual mental develop
ment. n plan by which each day the
mind is broadened To expect n child
10 pass successfully on details which Il
has used only as mental food and for
gotten for FIVE. six. seven or nine
months seems not only unjust. but
ridiculous. The consequence is that rs
examination time approaches there is
examining Of matter into the mind.
mental indigestion ensues and. not In.
frequently. even the brightest students
are injured physically.
In the big world whore results count,
n man Ia not examined at the end OF
each year as 10 HIS work during the
past ~ months. The caliber OF his
work and endeavor at the end OF each
day II what counts. and 40 Il should
he in the preparation for this real
work.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

straw hat trimmed with a monster
bow OF pink liaae.
Very large bows Of liaae or mil.
linory net are made In white or In
pale eolora and set sideways on the
large. plain hats. A combination dis.
tinotiy attractive shows purple
straw hat with ono OF those huge
bows OF peacock blue. This was worn
with a purple linen coat and skirt.
with peacock blue tucked revera and
an ivory not shirt deekod with dc.
vices In peacock blue and violet silk.
quantity Oriental In their outline.
To the wise who are attending tho
sales I would add word OF counsel
Look carefully for the model evening
frocka In white satin. Choosing these
OF fne quality. you are safe TO obtain
good service from them. and many OF
the prettiest are quite plain and sim.
Pile In outline. with berthe and sleeves
IN fine net lightly traced with glitter.
ing bugles. Also you will md. n you
seek. white satin dresses with chiffon
tunics embroidered IN silk or beads;
and amongst notable bargains I
would quote one evening dress | have
met In black with a tunie or net bear
ing deep yandykes OF Jet up 10 the
waist The net bodice was cot IN one
with the sleeves over a vest OF white
net. adorned with tho iet vandykes
like the shirt
! advise the seeker after bargains
TO invest In evening dresses. for they
are much needed at the moment, and
are reduced TO an inordinate degree.
owing to the fact that the general
mourning OF necessity abolished so
many chances Of wearing festival at
tire.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
REPARTEE ENDS IN DISASTER
Frssh Young Man In Quick Lunch
Room 10 Unexpectedly Show
cred With Oatmeal.

The young man with the iron cheek
entered the quick lunch room and
seated himself at the third table.
Belinda" he called familiarly. you
look fresh this morning"
mot half as fresh as some others,
retorted the pretty waitress with an
elevation OF her nose.
Well Welt Have you calf brains r
'lf l did you wouldn't order them
for you have an oversupply now"
MY, but you are getting good for
the matinee. With tho high price Of
meats. eggs come in handy these days
don't theyf"
NO: they come In crates"
''Wowi Did you ever hear the story
Of the incubator chicki It's not Out
yct7"
That win do. sonny. Did you ever
hear the story Of the cold porridge
Well. it's on you'll"
There was an unexpected fitting OF
a dish and the young man with the
iron cheek was showered with oat
meal
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
A. Represented.

See here" growled the irate man
as he entered the iewelry store. II
bought this watch OF you last week
and paid you 81 In cash for H. You
said II would work like a eharm-and
II doesn't keep time at ALL"
That's all right. my friend" replied
the jeweler calmly, "Neith' does a
charm
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

Amending the Game Laws.
A Wild stab OF sound made the help
less air waves shudder.
Great guns. what's thati- cried the
man across the way.
That" replied his wife. -is our
neighbor. Miss serseeh. singing NJ the
open window
The man seowled darkly.
There should be no open season
for windows In the sehreeeh family.
he erimlv doe'ared
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
Ikv. MUkINE NV Need DC Car. '''
EYE REMEDY You WIN uLs ID
LIQUID Fern. zoe. 600. sals Tubes. 2se. sLoo


worthington-Do tho subscribers TO
rurgier's Weekly seem To appreciate
the paperi
slappers-well. they held a meet.
ing a few days ago and unanimously
agreed TO ofior Turgler $500 n he
would stop sending the publication TO
than