davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

drawn by horses. Then the locomotive
became a substitute for the horse and
for awhile two tolls were levied; the
one for the use Of the road, and the
other for the use Of the motive power
1t soon was found that such a plan OF
operation was out Of the question, the
average railroad train Of that day look
ing like a veritabIe NOah's ark of We
hicles, all shapes and sizes, and in all
degrees Of repair SO the railroads
took over the cars of all shippers and
the private car was dead for the time
being.
Freight To the Pacific.
Later on, as the star OF empire passed
westward across the AIIeghenies, and
on toward the Rocky mountains and
tne Pacific ocean, there was found to
be 2 great demand for through freight
service. No railroad could give such
service, as each was but a small link
in a long chain Of little lines Such
railroad facilities as through routes
and joint rates were as yet unheard of,
and the shipper had little recourse for
the unusual dana geS arising from the
very frequent trans-Shipment of goods
from one line TO another on their jour
ney from the west TO the east The
railroads were unwilling to be the
pioneers in the establishment of
through routes and joint rates, and it
(Con4fD,1ad on PAGE n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
A School Of Smuggling
By wEX JONES

This card having duly been marked
(say, against eggs) and returned by
mail to the Professor of Smuggling of
the correspondence school, who devotes
his entire attention TO his distant
pupils, promptly mails the second les
SON
Eggs may be bought in the United
states and taken abroad In this event
there is no duty to be paid when the
owner brings any of them back How
ever, there is likely to be great diff
Guilty in proving to the satisfaction OF
the customs inspectors that the valu-
ables were bought in this country A
Plymouth Rock egg. despite it's New
England ancestry, is almost the same
as LeghOrn egg
PreSuming that the student intends
to purchase the eggs abroad, the first
thing IS not to buy more than six in
one city. as the treasury has agents
in all the principal markets, and they
report any sale Of one dozen or more.
When you have obtained a or so per-
fectly matched eggs there are different
ways of cOncealing them. Should you
think of serving them scrambled when
You get home. the task is compare
lively simple. as the eggs may be
broken and hidden in a flask or a shoe.
If they are to be served boiled in
Buffalo or BeantOwn, they must, OF
course, be taken into the country
whole. The best way to do this is 20
wear hObble sieve. which will hold
the eggs safe so Ions as you do not
lurch against rail. Other lessons $40
each in advance
There Is q great chance for educa-
ton in this line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

u HE Individual Car Owners Asso-
- citation of the United States is
- now in session at Cleveland, o.
Some 400 firms and corporations own
ing special equipment cars of various
kinds are represented in the member
ship of this association. They own APP
proximately 100000 cars. Little is
known of this organization by the gen
eral public, and yet the achievements
of its members affect the entire ma
ton. They have changed the whole
trend of the meat business in the Unit
ed States; they have wrought a revo-
luton in the fruit industry of the
country; they have accomplished re-
markable changes in the vegetable
growing business of the nation; and
they nave made possible things I'M
dreamed OF a century ago.
Car Lines Necessary.
In recent years much has been writ
ten about the wickedness of the pri-
vate car lines of the country and the
evils they have brought about Yet
they were born of sheer necessity.
When Gustavus Swift started his pack
ing business in Chicago, he found it
impossible to market his meats in the
east owing to the lack of suitable
transportation facilities The railroads
were transporting the live cattle from
the prairies to the eastern markets,
and as the traffic in live cattle gave
them about 100 percent more business
than the traffic in dressed beef, they
were, of course, not hasty in welcom-
ing the idea of changing from the
transportation of cattle to the hauling
of beef. Furthermore, feeding stations
had been established all along the lines
of the railroads where the cattle were
removed from the cars and fed en- route
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
! J

sGNO YOU think she will consent
to our marriage, Emma?'
asked the young man, as he
snuggled closely upon the old sofa, and
felt the arm of his sweetheart about
him and laid his head upon her Shout
der.
Il think she will" replied the yourg
woman. Your mother is a pretty
stern parent, I know, but your father
likes me. 1 know that He never fails
TO speak to me Two or three times
I have talked about church affairs, the
sewing circle and other things in which
he is interested I feel that he is on
your side-on our side, should say"
Papa is a DEAR replied the young
man. He is so sympathetic The SER
wants do not worry him. Mamma, how
ever, is different. She is so blunt in
her manner I suppose it's business
makes her that way Outlines father
says to ner that she should be little
pleasanter when she comes home and
things are not just So"
I'm not afraid or your mother" the
young woman assured him, as she
planted a kiss upon his brow. I am
not afraid of her I suppose she will
ask me how much I am making and
what are my prospects. Women have
way VI uoiHS 'i.e1' "N0Ai g So wan
to marry their only son. But I am not
afraid of her"
Promise me- won't YOU" said the
young man. anxiously, that if mother
is cross. even though she becomes in
suItipg, you will not say anything that
may make it hard for her TO forgive
after we are married. because I feel
with papa's aid all will come right"
III promise" was the reply. just as
there was the noise of a night key be-
ing inserted in the front doOrlock.
The door swung open and the head
of the house came in. She gave q
glance at the young woman's hat and
coat on the hall rack, hung up her
own and stepped to the parlOr door
with her watch in her hand.
Pretty late, George" said she quiet
ly, but firmly, and there was an in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
THE DANGER OF C1UMS
By EBERT HUBBARD

Do not lean on any one, and let ~
one lean on you
The ideal society will be made up
of ideal individuals.
Be a man, and be a friend TO every
body.
Wnen the Master admonished his dis
cipIes to love their enemies, he had N
mind the truth that an exclusive love
is a mistake Love dies when 1t is
mOnopolized; it grows by giving
Your enemy is one who misunder-
stands you. Why should you not rise
above the fog and see his error and
respect him for the good qualities you
find in him?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
The Man On Horseback

very all but torn to over
onentOus question: do with our ezPdent M |
r roosevelt was niche for hnse'
succeeded making Tor hlseI mas sur
prised fact could lose large SeOn %
parties of the popular vote would De ' ~
- .., :; 4oto2
Will Roosevelt candidate for the presidency IN S
The Denver figures To seems more hky u W
famous faculty select the best 0
Republican organization
welt party pointed out the tendency IN TINS country
rav around the old adherence programs NOW
GREAT question and party principle
are regarded they the keeping OF the man VINO
command popular majority IN the my OF
Roosevelt has carefully planned MS
pgn their cumulative effect constantly growing
His whole attitude to be regarded as
challenge Roosevelt THE nsurent as Inc NEWS S %
!. e,u
with the procession Palmer and Buckner farce
Abe and the later Roosevelt will be the
Republican president 1912 the Republican parry
There alternative 1As best me regulars ~ nOF
Democracy
Democratic composed Gayn would win against any
a5er Republican ticket like Roosevelt and Hadey
an independent insurgen value organization he
guerrilla warfare and he never can Sa" ~
r1entw organization
And here this Roosevelt phenomenon:
feelings sentiment and heart that must consulted
They will have the Republican organization 100 aS
behind popular they will take Roosevelt no matter what A0Ws
revived POpisn the strength
the nsugen the ppuace
For the years the most absorbing
teal With Bryans popular appeal Roosevelt has
effectiveness and achievement to MS c DO1n " bryan
Acked record ROOsevets record
noueh for him only incentive to real effort
public beside which all else must be cd merely as PRELIMINARY
efficiency.
isn't the automobile
but habits that with one
Gen Goodyear has just of
"A dix just oysters show too
man is not necessarily the air"
he manm making things agreeable at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
Beatrice airfax 9 q y s.:s., Is . 7;,;

"HE writer of the following letter
asks the secret of the world in
three words.
What is love?" he asks, and then
goes on to answer his own question
He wants to know if he is in love
What do you think? Here is his letter:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Il am a fond reader of your articles
in the FL Paso Herald, and would
like TO have you settle a question L
have in mind: What is love-?
rs it love when a man continually
thinks of his sweetheart, when he COM
pares what he sees and hears of other
girls doing, thinking how different she
is from them?
rs it love when a man, after going
with a girl for over three years, thinks
more and more of her each time he
sees her; when he would like to take
her in his arms, never to let go again;
when he glories in her enjoyment,
warning her when he thinks she is in
danger, longing to give her what would
make her happy, but not knowing
what?
rs it love when a man dreams of his
last meeting with his sweetheart and
counts the days until he sees her again,
and until that day comes time seems
to drag so slow that he becomes irrit-
able and cranky, and as the time he is
to see her draws near, he begins to
feel like himself again?
Tell me- Miss Fairfax, is that a last
ing love or not, or is it love at all?
Doubtful"
Personally I think it is fairly safe
for him to assume that he is ready
to offer the lady his hand and heart
We all understand love in theory
but none of US really know anything
about it until we experience it.
No Two Love the Same Way
No two persons love in exactly the
same way; my conception of love and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
TJNcLmE ,,7.s Denotrrred Poem

dav listened TO the rats
strangt l
the
sadly beat the floor lie uu
we'll she first blooming brides that
I amplv had and hats besides Her claI
beneath her she rolled the rottng iooi
make
sore"
she had eat the stOvepipes tumbled with crash; the
She stOodup head and
had half unkept o
eonys
abandon him. and to erkn IN
kind and
and slate and things like those should g0o
he talks about all the
and bring home grub to no mOre!'
,.,o Nv o.o-.. ,..,,,.u, .o.n. [NasxAse>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
Artesian Water and It's Prospects

between here and Alamo
All point the of
This
supply to productive The geological formation perfect
supply supplemented if need be by
Enq from wells rainfall will suffice under
the southwest
The cities of AIamgordo
here for $50 benefit development Oil
h. struck in commercial quantities. will
- exploration will go by
possibility that natural also be
! I quantities 10 justify piping into e Paso.
afford to adopt policy prospecs
the oil sufficient this
problem successfully outside
m Practical the lands which they
royalty This all
ud selfish policy prevail those who control
thorough
$she oil aresian water territory.
of this first well
believed
ss hut proved
start fall off right.
..eazers astronomers occupy
+st the leading lady in pink tights
1g have the school ma'am she is already here
lt isn't nominated for president 1912 it be merely because
doesn't want to BE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
WHO LOST 1T.

From Las Vegas N. Nj Optic
Lost-In the wilds of San Miguel
county, a pale blue principle called the
Oregon initiative. a liberal reward will
be paid to the finder. Apply to the
Citizens party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

Tha Herald bascs
ell edverti s / a g
contracts on a
ara ate g OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any crher FL
p q s ., Arizona
New Mexico or
vest Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10. eO0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

A s current events indicate, there
- are few more popular accom-
Il n plishments than smuggling, and,
one is sorry to say. there is no accom-
pIishment in which our hasty women
are less perfectly trained
To be sure, there is once in a while
an instance of smuggling in which the
smuggleress shows signs of having
studied the subject with some atten-
ton, but usually there is some fatal
omission which QueerS the whole game
and gives the brutal customs men an
other chance to triumph over a free
American citizen
For this reason it is apparent that
some instruction in smuggling should
be provided for those Americans rich
enough to buy anything worth beating
the duty on. Why shouldn't finishing
schools finish? 1t is obvious that
many of our wealthy smugglers need
lessons in their game quite as much
as bridge players do in theirs. and,
since our smugglers are not confined
to any particular part of the country,
a correspondence school should fulfil
all the purposes.
4 sample lesson for the benefit of
those who might found such a school is
here given.
What do you desire TO smuggle?
Mark one line with X)
Jewels
Eggs
Leather Observation-Disclosures
Lace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Coal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Steak Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
&c subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF inlpos-
tiers AID should
MOI 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, 1910-09-09

Gen Goodyear just York Sort of bad for
di. oysters opens too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

stargazs not astronomers some occupy front seats at
4sr the leading lady in pink tights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

The Association Of American
: A3vs1iser. hiss examined and certified to I
the c;rcuiat;oa Of thu publication. The detail
! report Of such examination Is on ME at the !
! New York Office Of the Association: No !
ethes ssres Of circulation guaranteed. ;
) y. 81 GNe<es@.sS!.e.t,@ $500 !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

man he "gOes in the air" He
go he = married man making things agreeable"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

1t isn't the bankruptcy
ut it's the with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

~ be long until have the coal with but to cope
r. rso have the school maam; she is already here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

CONTINUED on Page y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

roosevelt nominated for president in 1872 it will be merely
- doesn't to be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Round the World Wins wellesley
HnndIcnn at Saratoga.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y, Aug
5.-Round the World. at the very liberal
price OF o to 10, easily won the Wellesley
handicap for fillies, 2 years DID, today.
Walsh had the mount, and he broke the
filly off In front and let her step right
along. The filly won easily by four lengths
in the fastest time of the meeting, stepping
the five and one-half furlongs in 1:O6 flat.
Results:
First race, six furlongs Melisande 90 to
y won, Bosom second, Helmet third. Time:
l:12
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Ticket Of Leave g to u won, Touch
wood second, Bound Brook third. Time:
4:l9. Thistledale fell.
Third race, mile. Cherryola Is to 81 won,
Blackmate second, Hilltop third. Tine:
:3Sb.
Fourth race, Wellesley handicap, five and
one-half furlongs: Round the W orld % to
100 won, House Maid second, savannah
third. Time: 1906.
Fifth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Live Wire q to . won, Bonnie kelso sec
ond; Norbitt third. Time: 1885
Sixth race, six furlongs: Via Octavia g
to u won, Any Port second, Maesle third.
fine: 1885
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
Larned Defeats
Bundy for Big
Tennis Title
Summit, N. J., Man SuccessfuA ~ De-
tends OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Westerner Hard Opponent.

| NEWPORT, p. !. Aug. B-For tn,
fourth consecutive time and for the sixth
time in his career as a tennis player, WI
liam a. Larned OF summit N. j., today
won the challenge match of the singles
Championship Of the United states de-
feating Thomas c. Bundy of Los Angeles,
Cal, on the Casino courts. 81, 81, Cos O-l.
The brilliant tennis displayed by the
California youth threatened for a time
the laurels of Larned, the 4O-year-old
veteran, but the champions reserve power
enabled him to win the fifth and declding
set 6-l when Bundy was apparently
greatly exhausted by his earlier efforts
THOSE who Jammed the grandstand and
lawns at the Casino to overflow point to-
day saw the best brand OF tennis dis
played. Larned's superiority at every de-
partment Of the game was well shown IN
the opening set, but Bundy's work was OF
the first class.
In the second set the challenger steadied
down somewhat and by taking long
chances on drives at the side and base
lines just out OF Larned's reach. won a
hard fought twelve game set These tao
Tics were tried by Bundy in the third set
but his shots were not accurate and most
OF the champions points were made on
inc errors of the challenger.
splendid generalship at critical times.
aided by lobbing of a brilliant order. gave
Bundy the fourth set. Sc, but the exer-
uon had weakened him and he was so
exhausted when the fifth set was begun
that Larned won both set and match
rather easily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
DEAF SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT
Superintendent Stewart Makes state
ment of Requirements and
Other Information.

Superintendent r. h. Stewart of the Ne
braska School for the Dear has issued the
following announcement:
Our school will open on Wednesday, Sep
temer n, 1910. AL dear children OF Ne
braska, Of school age and sound mind anC
Dody, are admitted to the privileges OIL
this educational institution free. we re.
quest tnaI All pupIis come promptly on tht
opening uay, september IL teachers vii
be at the uepOts on that day to meet the
cniluren ana olrecT strangers to the school
All baggage brought wItn pupils at tnal
time viii be delivered free. Bring YOU
baggage checks 10 the school office the day
you arrive TO avoid storage charges Eacl
pupil should come with trunk, ana d
supply OF clothing plainly marked witt
Payson's indenDle ink. A list suggesting
clothing needed will be furnished on appH,
cation,
A small amount Of money, about So
should be placed on deposit with the su.
perlntendent for each child, TO meet IN.
cldental expenses not provioed for by tnC
state.
There is no vacation during the schoo
session which lasts from September &c
June, and parents and guardians entering
their children here do so with this distinct
understanding. You are earnestly requested
for the good Of the school as a whole, and
your child in particular not to ask for
your child TO visit home during the session
except in case of sickness or extreme ne
cessity. 1t viii be a positive loss to the
pupil not to be present regularly.
On holidays, committee OF teachers al
ways prepares an instructive program and
a happy time for the pupils OF the school
The state makes provisions to give an
education to all its children. and you should
encourage your child and help him take
advantage Of this opportunity while he is
young and of school age. This duty every
parent owes to his child.
Teachers, Officers and supervisors have
been selected whom we believe capable OF
training the children in speech language.
science. manners and morals, and this
school ranks as one Of the best in the coun-
try.
We adopted the combined system" which
includes all methods known 10 be helpfui
TO the deaf We do not believe I'm exuerf-
menung on theories, but expect honest.
faithful work on the part Of all, under well
tested methods
The health, clothing and general care o.
the children Is better looked after In the
school than In the average home. Not "a
death has been recorded here since 1901
At the railroad station. take a north
bound street car and transfer on sixteenth
street 10 car going north. marked Deaf
Institute" This will bring YOU 10 the school
groINds
Any Information you may wish concerning
the school or pupils Will be oheerfully fur
nished on request
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
W0oDMEN SEE FINE BOUTS
Local Lodge Has Stag Party, with
Boxing Entertainment, Refresh
ments and Music.

Druid-Union camp. Woodmen of the
World, had a stag party and entertainment
at Frenzer hall. Twenty-fourth and Parker
streets, Thursday evening, in which several
good glove contests were pulled off The
main bout was between Fighting jack
Krulish and KID Havlu, in six fast
rounds, which was good show all the way
through, the fighters being evenly matched.
The preliminaries were good ones, the
first bout being between kid" Wolf and
Battling Andrews in three fast rounds.
The second bout was between Engle and
Mullen. The third event was between kid"
Bonner and Frisco KID, in three rounds
The fourth bout was between KID
Fielder and Terrible Horn, three rounds
in length. Another bout was between by
Mantle Mulvihill and kid" Wyman A
three-ronnd contest between the Murphy
contests 20; cream and cake was served and
a good program of music was rendered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
Former Iowa Horse
Wins from Cracks
General H Takes Record of Two
Seven and Quarter at Empire
City Track.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-The third day OF
the Grand Circuit meeting at the Empire
City track brought out the largest fields
of the meeting.
General H., the bay stallion, by Com
bineer. won the 200 class trot in straight
heats, and Teasel and Alice Roosevelt d.
vided second and third moneys after two
close finishes.
Although scheduled for five days, the
meeting will end tomorrow with the Matron
futurity stakes of $4,000 for s-year-old
PAGERS Results:
Centerville stakes, $500, 200 class trot
ting, two in three: General II. won, TeaseI
2:O7k.
Beacon stakes, 1880. 2:O5 class pacing, two
in three; Ess II. won, Baron Whips second,
Speedway stakes. 81, 500, 2:16 class trottfhR
to wagon, amateur drivers, two In three:
Willy won, Direct Tone second, Baron Del
third. Best time: 2:10h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

l. WAKEFIELD's BLAcKBERR
BAI'sAM has been used in millions of
cases of Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum in the past
81 years without single failure to cure
where the simple directions were fol-
lowed
2. WAKEFIELD's KERRY
BALSAM' is the one well-knoNn diar-
rhoea mixture that does not depend upon
dangerous and habit forming drugs.
g. WAKEFIELD's BLACKBBRR
BALSAM Is the one diarrhoea mixture
that does not constipate the bowels. II
leaves them in their regular state.
g. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERR
BALSAM is delicious to the taste and
can be used with safety for people OF all
ages. Children love it.
8. WAKEFIELDs LACKBERRY
BALSAM is recommended by Doctors and
nurses Every careful mother keeps q
supply in the house for Sudden calls"
Soc or bottles for 81. Everywhere
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

1Is Observation-Disclosures.
hgT1geWood Boy, CHI. h. (McMahon) ...., 3
Time by quarters: O:31, I:OON .2ea. 900