davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
VALLEY LANDS.
BARGAIN PRICES

400 acres very fine level land. Guilt
walton. fertile soil, located at depot
1sleta, Texas IL miles of Ell Paso
S125 per acre on good terms Worth
$3.50 per acre.
30 acres at Clint, fine big pear orch
ard, splendid improvements big fine
house, barns and machinery PIac.
paid $4,000 last year. VIII be sold
now at a price that will enable Won to
make 25 percent on your Investment.
80 acres this side Clint Is acres IN
cultivation, balance good land. Only
SCI per acre
80 acres az Belen, Is miles of civ
on new macadam road: ideal for fruit
ranch; So acres in alfalfa. balance oars:
good lot grapes, room house: ali
farm machinery necessary TO wei i'm
proved ranch; good horses: splendidly
located. Price S155 per acre; good
terms
100 acre ranch at Las Cruces. onlv I
mile from main street: practically all
in alfalfa; fine house, sheds. Improve
ments costing $4,000 Place cleared the
owner $4,000 last year. This farm will
be sold for 25 percent less than any
thing around or near 1t: small cash
payment will buy it Balance 4 wears
The crops will more than meet the
payments
II acres near Anthony, IS acres in
ton, good house and improvements
orchard fairly good Price $40 per acre.
See US for bargains
MATHEWS & DYER
valley Land Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

HAVE YOU SOMETHING To SELF
You can easily sell il. Call Bell rs
Auto Ills, tell the cir, what 1t is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother. no
formAlty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
Fur SALE-vAILrT LANDS

--~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-
WHEN you LOOK OVER ALL THE
VALLEY you viii want to locate close
70 Clint Write me what you want
Have l or good ranches which can
trade for firstclass city property H b.
Elliott, Clint, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY
CD ormerly the Underwood TyDe-
writer agency Typewriter paper. car
nons, ribbons. desks. chairs, fling cabf-
nets Typewriters exchanged, repaired
rebuilt, bought, sold, rented All Mesa
Ave Bell phone S32
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
TYPEWRITER..

"A GLANCE over the Typewriter field
today shows conclusively that all de-
yeIopments in the way Of recent in
vention are patterned after the UN-
DERWOOD TYPEWRITER (the ma
chine you viii eventually buy) Type
writer's for rent UNDERWOOD TYPE
WRITER CO., 419 Mesa Ave. Bell
phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
ALL NEW HOUSES.

THE GREAT TEXAS REALTY co.
Both Phones 1913 Trust bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

BELL PHONE I16
viii get an occupant for that vacant
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
BARGAIN.
For other advertisements see "Too
Late to Classify" columns

For other advertisements see "Too
Late to Classify" columns.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~
FOR SALE.
NEW HOUSES. NEW HOUSES.
ALL NEW HOUSES.
$3.50 room, red pressed brick, south
front, on fine terrace, lawn and
trees W. Missouri ST.
$4,000 rooms, red pressed brick. with
basement. just above high school
on " Kansas ST.
S5sSO-6 room pressed brick bungalow
with basement, furnace heat.
mission finish. swell house. cor
ner Kansas and river. lust above
nigh school
SS40O-2 story room pressed brick.
basement and furnace. on W.
boulevard; only blocks from
P o.; east front on terrace
ALL NEW HOUSES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
Personal.
Help and Situations
In and Around Ell Paso
HELP WANTEO-MALE,

-~-~-~>~~>~>>>>>>->-c~
WANTED-Men for actual contraca
work: no expense TO learn electricity,
plumbing. bricklaying, automobiles IN
few months. 200 students last year:
Write for free catalog. U. I. School
Con. Co., 234 Also St, Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bicycle man. APP
ply 347 Myrtle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

WANTED - Experienced bookkeeper
who can also use typewriter. State ex-
perience and give full particulars and
salary expected in first letter; send rel
erences. Invalids need not apply. Ad-
dress f c. Barker & Co., Las Cruces,
N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
Results" is the tale of The Herald
want ads. And this is the only explana-
ton of their growth Those ~ho haze tried them KNOW
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FURNITURE REPAIRING and pack
ing household goods. 215 n. Stanton
Bell phone 2066.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

WANT TO BUY-10O0 to 1900 acres
unimproved land: lowest possible price:
years time From agents or owners.
Address D. 81 care Of Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
FOR HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A beautiful room fur.
nished fiat. Call up phone 1903
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
HORSES. VEHICLES. ETC.

FOR sALE-Phaeton, good as new,
newly painted Will sell cheap. Par
ties leaving town Call Ell Paso We
hicle Works, 700 Texas. Phone Bel
1882.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

$4,000 rooms, red pressed brick. with
basement. just above high school
on y. Kansas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

$50 room, red pressed brick, south
front, on fine terrace, lawn and
trees W. Missouri St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

MEN WANTED QUICKLY by big Chi
cago Mail Order House TO distribute
cataiogs, advertise, s21 weekly; $50 ex-
pense allowance Manager. 1922 State
St, Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

CLOTHING-Highes price paid for End
hand clothes, shoes, hats and furni-
ture Phone Bell 266
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
TEACHERS VS.. SCHOLARS.

Are the colleges doing their job ?"
is the pertinent question put by Ar
thur w. Page in the latest number of
Worlds Work. Not from second hand
sources has Mr.. Page gained MS in
formation for It has not been so very
and then he has been investigating
conditions recently right on the
ground He speaks with no uncertain
authority. While he singles out Har-
ward and Princeton for specific criu-
cism, his structures in large measure.
apply to every college and university
in these United States.
The first result that Mr.. Page has
reached from inquiry is that in our
colleges scholarship is not held "in
high regard" statistical investiga-
tion made at Harvard in 1909 was
based upon the reasons given by stu
dents for not striving for scholarship
honors or a degree with dis
tinction, and these reasons are
~ IlCdi VI Viz ColieSe SlQueIL u
to-day wherever you find him. Forty
seven gave as their reason, would In
terfere with other pursuits more worth
WHILE" thirty-nve offered as their ex-
cuse, would require too much special
izlng;'' thirty-three We're frank
enough to say, do not think 1t Is worth
whilei;' twenty eight did not think /,
worth the effort twenty three were
most intimate in their revelation thai
they did not feel that they had enough
natural ability to try" and eighteen
commercially-m minded students sail
that higher scholarship was mo goot
for business' One third of the can
aidates for scholastic honors declared
that they did not think such honors
Trustworthy indication OF ability
| Generaliaing, Mr., Page says; "The I'M
dergraduate feels that the by-peoduct
| of hia coliege-life are more Import
| ant than the main business. Some eve,
| confess that they do not work les
they be considered 'grinds.' uninspire,
| plodders in books, who take egh
hours to do a four-hour Job, or sue
| coed through memory alone. They fee
that success in athletics or in tn,
l management Of the college papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

with great cleerness i've words--not
"goo-goo," and "boo-boo," and "gluE-
glig,n the best that some OF our own
babies can do, to tho delight of the
household--but five real words, and,
besides, she now understands some
twenty-five words and phrases; In
fact. "the actual number or words COM
posing the phrases she understands
would probably be more nearly fifty
than twenty-fye," and this lingual
has been accomplished within six
months, although l devoted no especial
time to the teaching OF any particular
thing" This speaks we'll for Susie, and
even If we can't make the other mon
keys understand what they say to US.
with Susie's help we may be able to
make them know what we are talking
about.
the knowledge acquired by the Pro-
fessor, we shall have to say that we
appear to be sin the twilight zone,r
SO to speak. Enough is actually known,
however for us to mako the New York
Tribune understand when we ask 1t in
the Guenon language, or dialect,
"our'h." which. beng interpreted.
means Where are you?"
The Professors article in The In
dependent is dated philadelphia, Pa.
August 26, 1910" and that has bad
sound. We had hoped that he would
fetch Susie down to old Virginny, where
she could get rid of her nasal tones and
learn to use the broad a. If she must
speak through her nose, however, why
does not the Professor take her farther
North, up into New England. where the
nose is really one of the we'll accredited
organs Of speech?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

tion of duty done rather than with
conspicuous place in the public eye
AS Solicitors General of tho United
States. his record has been rarely
equaled. lie never lost case which
he argued.
The most luminous fact in his rec
ord, however, Is that he left q lucra-
tive law practice In the fullness of his
strength to serve the Government for
what must have been to him very
small salary When he was offered
the solicitor generalship by President
Taft, he was general counsel OF the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
recognized as one Of the six best law
yers in the Nation. During his sixteen
years service as general counsel no
charge, technical or. otherwise, was
made against his road. Yet he relin-
pushed material consideration at
great personal sacrifice as President
Taft said, and gave his fine legal mind
to the use Of his country. Worn with
the cares and duties of his high office,
he ended his life as patriotic pupllc
servant
Fighting alone, single-handed, he
caught the attention of tho whole
country last March when he defended
the constitutionality of the corpora
ton tax provisions Of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law before the Supreme
Court On the other side was q veri-
table host of the ablest legal talent in
the country. He was to have argued
the Standard Oil and income tax cases
in November and the corporation tax
case soon afterward. 1t is said that
his mastery of these cases was COM
plete. His loss, at such q time, Is
doubly lamentable.
In his self sacrifice, he showed that
he was a true patriot; in his legal ser
vice to the Government, he was second
to none in his day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
mrnE uEARTs CRY.v

(Selected for The Times-Dispatch)
80. that knew where l might find
Him!"-Job xiii. 8.
God comes only into the heart that
wants Him. Each man keeps the key
to the door of his own heart, and God
will not wrench that key from his
hand.
God will not force His way into
any human heart, saying: II have
made that heart, and l will reign in
it and subdue that will, so that you
shall have Me as your God. whether
you will or no.
He is God in heaven above and In
the earth beneath. and He gives to
none the glory Of His name; yet 1t is
in the power of the most obscure man
heart and say: II Will not have Him
to reign over me-"
Everything depends upon the tone
and purpose of the heart. Do we
find God. 50 that we may give our
selves into Ills hands? If any one
really and truly. with all his soul.
longs to find God, then God Will be
found of him Man and his Maker
shall see one another, as 1t were, face
Ito face, and new life shall begin In
that soul.
The desire after God does not begin
/ 4 1,;l
self. that Ills creatures, His lost chill
/ dren, shall cry after Him. We love
! God because He first loved us. If we
| desire God 1t is because God first de-
4. sired us. lie asks for our heart as
{: His tabernacle; He surrounds us night
! and day With tender. pathetic appeals
He repeats again and again His invi.
tation: IF any man love Me L will
come in and make my abode with
| him."
DO we desire to find Cod? The de.
sire must be pure: there must be NJ
| admiNture of vanity. 1t must be ,
longing--ef TRUE. simple. undivided
| love.
What is our object in finding God
Is It to crafty intellectual vanity? i
1t to be delivered from some imme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
a PARALLEL WITH A POINT.

The members of the Hamilton Club
In Chicago are said to be slowly re-
covering from the shock they receiv-
ed from the Colonel when he kicked
Lorimer out of his own Club, whose
hospitality he had accepted Mr..
Hanecy expressed the general consen-
sus of Club opinion when he said II
don't believe it. No gentleman could
do such a thing; therefore Mr.. Roosc.
welt didn't" But that is exactly what
fensive way.
The New York Sun, which mas a
Very inconvenient memory and bar.
rel full Of things Mr.. Roosevelt has
done, renews an incident which did
not attract a great deal OF attention
at the time; but which comes in very
handlly just now in the plucking Of
the tail feathers out OF this Hero of
the Mob.
Three years and a half before he left
the White House, Mr. Roosevelt invit
ed Eugene e. Schmitz of San Francis
co, to attend reception given at the
White House. then under his absolute
control, in honor of the Army and
, Navy. At that time Schmitz had been
under Indictment for the most despic-
able form of political and personal in
EQUITY; but he was invited to the
bWhite House just the same. For
the crime for which he was then
charged Schmitz was tried and con-
victed and sent to jail. Mr.. Roosevelt
invited this scoundrel to his own house
on a great occasion. Schmitz was not
socially obnoxious to him.
| Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the invita- I.
| ton to attend a dinner given In his
honor by the Club Of which Lorlmer
| is member; but after accepting the
| invitation, and after all the meats
We're baked and all the other company
had been invited, in sudden excess OF
| righteousness he declared that he
would not attend the dinner il one of
his hosts, not under Indictment in any
court, not convicted of any crime
should be present. The friend OF
Schmitz the convicted and condemned
and Imprisoned CRATER and briber, OF
lCalifornia, esteemed himself too good
to sit at the table with Lorimer!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
FoR SCHOOLS AND STAGE.

It is charged that the Associated
Press edited the speech of the Colonel
at Sioux Falls, so that it read SMOOTH
ly and seemed to have been delivered
in the best of temper and with due
regard to the Coloners parts of speech.
Now comes the Sioux City Journal with
q verbatim account of what the Col
onel actually said in getting started.
and how he said it, as follows:
Mr. Chairman and you my fellow
citizens: Now, l wish to ask you to
be as quiet as possible, so that as
many as possible can hear. Sit down!
Keep that man down! My friend~Get
down there. Now get down! Put him
down! / will get the square deal even
If have to make them take 1t. Now,
keep every man from climbing up
here. He prevents thirty men from
seeing when he gets up. Have you no
adequate police force here? He is
down now. I believe in benevolence
but not in weakness
That is doubtless exactly how 1t
sounded to the reporter, and 1t should
be included in all the Speakers Books
used for school defamation. A bright
boy of sufficient voice and physique
could make the rafters ring with that
appeal to the common people, and Al
Fields and Dockstader could turn II
to excellent account on the minstrel
stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
A GOOD SIGN, but

Everybody speaks we'll OF Judge
Baldwin whom the Democrats OF Con-
necticut have nominated for Governor
OF that state Even his political
enemies praise him, and his nomina-
ton is spoken Of as only another sign
of the rehabilitation of the Democratic
party. 1t is unquestionably promis-
ing sign; but one swallow does not
make Spring. Look at the nomination
of Hoke Smith in Georgia and Ham"
Patterson in Tennessee, and the ter
rible strain upon the people of South
Carolina at the prospect of Blease's
nomination next Tuesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
TO THE MAYOR.

When does Mayor Richardson think
of recommending to City Council the
changing of the name of Broad Street
to "Powhatan Avenue" and the name
of Main Street to "Pocahontas Ave-
nue." as recently suggested in The
Times-Dispatch by DR.. Eggleston, OF
this city? There is hardly a cross
roads settlement in the country that
hasn't got a main Street" Why not
make something out OF our historical
memories. Mayor Richardson? It will
be done some day. certainly; why not
have it done in your day?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
LLOYD ". nowERs.

When the intelligence Of the death
of Solicitor General Lloyd Wheaton
Bowers was flashed to the American
people yesterday, perhaps there were
few who could recall anything about
him, despite the fact that President
Taft announced that 1t had been his
purpose to have appointed him 10 the
United states Supreme Court IF OPP
portunity offered" He was brilliant
lawyer, but he attended to his ardu-
Gus !abors. content With the satisfac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
TEE RICHMOND VA SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1910

date difficulty? We must seek God
help, We must shut every other book,
turn from every other teacher, for
sake every broken cistern, every
shallow fountain, and como thus to
God to seek and find Him. Self-rc-
nouncing, self-distrusting, hungering
and thirsting after mercy and right
eousness, God will hear your cry.
DO you really desire God to dwell
in your heart? THAT desire is in atself
a prayer. Do you say, II wish knew
how to pray?" The desire OF your
heart is the best prayer; 1t is, in fact,
the only true prayer.
You may stumble and blundcr In
every sentence; you may not be able
to utter one word. but God looks ut
the desire Of the heart and the pur-
pose OF the soul. The signing or the
wounded and the contrite brings Him
to the relief Of the troubled heart. Flo
stands ever ready with His grace and
help. and in every possible way He
begs for the love OF His creatures.
Day by day He cries, Behold, 1
stand at the door and knock. II any
man hear My voice and open the door
l Will come in to him, and will sup
with him, and he with Me-"
And again. with even more tender
entreaty: Come unto Me, all 70 that
labor and are heavy laden. and I VIII
give you rest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
.Guhblns chewlng-Gum Alta

The Gubbns Chewlng-Gum Attach
ment is to be adopted in Macon. Geor-
gla. that town being infested also with
ladies who have contracted tho cud
habit, and the Telegraph is looking for
great economy in the use Of the jaw
motions for the making of lights IN the
street cars and in the homes OF Macon.
The ladies Of Richmond do not seem
to be chewing as much gum as they
did month or SO ago; but occasional
~ very pretty face is ruined py the
busy industry OF her upper and lower
maXillaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
BEEAKING DREAD g, WITH THE
COLONEM

The New York Evening Post thinks
that the Colonel's refusal to break
bread with Senator Lorimer at Chi
cago was an obvious thing for him to
do. but nevertheless was a fine act
which deserves highspraise,'' and then,
Just as if it had been refreshing it,
self with another bath in the Rollo
Books. the Evening Post declares that
I'VE cannot have too much of such
stern holding aloof socially from po-
litical corruptionists, and determine
ton to have neither part nor lot with
them in any way" or course. the
Evening Post has not forgotten its
recent drubbing by the Colonel. and
how he pulled the Commandments on
ii 10 prove that the liar is Just as
bad as the thief The next time our
contemporary is invited to break bread
with the Colonel. as 1t is sure to be,
suppose in looking over the list of in
yited guests he should put his finger
on its name and say: II shall not
attend the dinner ifit is there!' How
would such stern holding aloof So
cially as that strike the Evening Post?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
MAKES EFFORT TO CHANGE
SUCCESSION TO THRONE

he made another attempt to secure. by
. flrman, changing the order q sue.
cession In favor Of Hussein. on tha
q princess Of the blood, whereas Tew-
fiks mother had been merely slave.
But before the intrigue could be ma
tured, he was removed from the throna
under the compulsion of Great Britain,
France. Austria and Germany.
v, Khe dive Abbas HilmPs hungarian
secure from his suzerain the Sultan,
another change In the order OF tho
| succession &C ,.ss to the Egyptian throne,
became convert to Islam, at Cairo,
to the Rhedive. after having lived
under his protection for three years,
IN, ,s villa a., IN the suburb OF Koubbeh,
She is the daughter OF Count JOSEPH
Torok. governor OF the province Of
Ungvsr, her mother being a member
CT , the historic house of Vetter Won der
Francis I. Of France. and one Of Ills
fair. but frail faVorites Countcss
Marianne Torok married Baron Arthur
Muller Won Klingspoi
Regiment Of Artillery of the Austrian
army, was divorced by him. and theL
became professional uianist, attract.
ing the attention and making the &C.
auaintance Of the khediye. at thu
Hotel Hungaria. at Pesth. The Egypt
Marianne, who although very hand.
some and fascinating. is a woman OF
the most ungoyernable temper. was
fostered by his mother, the Dowaget
khediviah, In order to get oven with
Ikbal Hanem. his first wife. For when
she presented Ikbal to him as a slave.
to prevent his marrying Turkish
princess, who would have supplanted
Ia y,,L H.. 4
rtbly ambitious woman, with a per-
feet lust for power--she never dreaI1t
that he would wed the despised and
uneducated odaiisaue. and that the
and become an enemy OF her formes
mistress.
1t was thoroughly in keeping with
Florence Nightingale's character that
she should prefer to lie in quiet
OF those who had been most near and
dear to her. rather than In England'a
historic M Walhalla, Westminster Abbey.
Tho only women who have been hon.
times have been Baroness Burdett-
Coutts. who was entombed there In
1897: old Mrs. Gladstone. who a few
years previously had been laid to rest
husband. the Grand Old Man" and
LADY Augusta Stanley, wife of tho
celebrated Dean Stanley. Aside from
! these. and the Duchess OF Northumber-
land, grandmother OF the present duke
no woman has received the honor OF
buria! in the abbey. since the eight.
zenith century. The Duchess of North.
umberlapd's --entombment there was
only by reason of the fact that the
members of the ducal house to which
Hhe belonged, have enjoyed from time
immemorial the right or burial in st.
Nicholas Chapel. Formerly the abbey
authorities were less exclusive in thu
matter OF according place there to
members of the fair sex; and there
are women who lie there that have
been held up to public obloauy by
historians and even the infamous
Aphra Behn, who was not only an
actress and demi-mondaine. but
also political spy of the reign Of
Charles II.
Copyright. 1910. by the Brentwood
Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

The Norfolk virginian-Pilot con-
fesses that uncovered garbage carts
and wagons are used in its town. and
pauses for reply from the local
health authorities" But what's the
use of pausing? The best way to get
rid of such things is to change the
local health officers. That's the sort
of remedy that would effect an almost
immediate cure of common nuisance.
Before trying it in Richmond. we
should like to see it tried in Norfolk.
so that we might have "a horrible ex-
ample" at which to point the finger of
scorn, thus arousing the voters here
to their duty.