davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-30
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all ADVERT S i n 2
contracts on a
z u a r q n { e e Of
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other Ii
P a S o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-30
Where Ell Paso Can Help

oil
Already
California
# the Aamogordo
exploration
the work. herself
buildings soc smoke Loss insurance
is the burden.
Automobile best way tn pre
offences
fact generally belong to pedestrians and
vehicles
sufan Their first should Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-30

in
great
advertising
% proposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-30

billions Of Japan were doomed for
ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-30

Only one of the great nations OF
the world makes no claim to special
privilege in China. holds no Chinese
territory, seeks no exclusive sphere Of
influence That nation is the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-30

That the recent anti-foreign riots
have resulted in an anti-dynastic
movement IS proved by the fact that
a huge organization has been effected
in the neighbOrhOOd of Marking The
members of this organization are wear
ing a distinctive badge. and they make
their anti-Manchu aim public by cut
ting off their queues. The Chinese
queue is the symbol of submission in
flicted upon the Chinese people by
their Manchu conquerors, and TO cut
off the queue Is sign of open and
defiant rebellion.
few decades ago anti-foreien
feeling in China was directed against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-30
San Diego's Panama Exposition


>
~
irsttin history
is
be
finishing
and
FL nothing
ordinary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-30

Subscribers falling to get T
telephone No. 115 before $50 p.
tion.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
INSTALL REV. 4. B. BRUNDAGE
Formal Exercises Held at lexington
Presbyterian Church.
Reception for New Pastor Follows
Services In Which Prominent
Ministers Offieiate.

Formal exercises were held at Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church last night when
Rev. Henry +. Brundage was installed
as pastor in the presence Of a large con
gregation, including prominent ministers
of The Presbytery.
Special music by the choir and an or
gan recital marked the occasion. Rev.
c. F. Neibel. pastor Of Eastern Presby-
terrain Church. gave the invocation, and
the Scriptures were read by Rev. Titus
f. Davis. pastor Of Westminster Church
Memorial
'Christianizing the religion of prog
ress'' was the text of sermon by Rev.
Donald c. Macleod. pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church. He traced the
trend of the Christian faith In accord
with the progress Of the times, showing
that in those countries where Christianity
holds sway progress is the most marked.
Rev. DR.. Neibel then formally an
nounced the installation of Rev. Mr..
Brundage. and questioned the new pastor.
while the announcement was made by
Rev. j. Harry Durham. of Western
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church Of the Covenant. made the
charge to the pastor. holding him re-
sponsible for his office and his duties to
the congregation and church. while the
charge TO the people was made by Rev.
Joseph T Kelly. pastor of Fourth Pres
byterian Church.
The exercises closed with benediction
by Rev. Mr. Brundage After the serv-
ices an informal reception was held.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
MISS COLERIDER A BRIDE.
Married to North CarOIiniah After
Three Years Romance.

three years romance was eliminated
last night when Terry D. Sharpe, a
prominent young real estate man OF
Greensboro. n. C. was married 10 Miss
Mary Gertrude Colerider. at the latter
home. ll5 Maryland avenue northeast
It was case Of love at first sight when
the two young people met at Greens boro
three years ago, when Miss Colerider
attended the State teachers convention.
Since then they have kept in touch
through correspondence. seeing each other
but seldom. and last night they we're
married quietly at her home in the
presence Of the immediate family.
Rev. DR.. John Weidley. pastor of the
Church of the Reformation, Lutheran,
performed the ceremony.
Miss Colerider had as her attendants
Miss Nina Lucy Foreman. of Morgan
town. ". Va, and Miss Nettie Pearl
Colerider. her sister. Attending the bride
groom were his brother, Henry D. Sharpe.
of Greensboro. and Dr. unkett of
Richmond, Va, his best man.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Alec Foreman. of Morgantown; S. W.
Colerider, brother of the bride, OF Sum
ter, S. c., and Miss Mary Payne, of
Alexandria Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe left
for wedding trip to New York and will
reside in Greensboro after January 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
THE WHITE CAT
BY CELETT BURGESS
Author of ~yiyette.s of Destiny &c
Copyright 1907
By CELETT BURGESS

She looked UP at me. her face drawn
and tear-stained.
Poor old Nokomis!" was all she could
say.
/ took her hand and helped her up
then led her gently away. as / had led
Edna away only yesterday. 1t was the
same hand / took, but 1t was so cold and
weak 1t was the same face / saw. but
it was so Swallowed with sadness! 1t
was the same voice I heard. but then il
had been proud and careless-now il was
so TREMENDOUSLY strickenl
''To think that I should have killed
Nokomisi' she said
1T wasn't you, dearr'
How do / know? If I could be sure!"
was her doubling answer.
Then she wheeled about and faced me-
She put both hands on my shoulders and
chung desperately to me.
Chester" she cried, take me, II you
wiIl-if you dare! don't know any
more what's right and what's wrong
The White Cat is blind! must have you
Il want youl I can't live without your
helpi I'll give IL all up, now, and let
you act; for l shall die anyway, If such
thing as this should happen again. Next
time il may be Leah-lt may be even youl
y
consent TO the engagement-ril say yes
with all my heart. with all gratitude and
all love It's wrong and cowardly, I'm
afraid. but you and Leah are all have 4"
I kissed her on the lips and put or her
finger the little old seal ring / wore.
Then we must be married" I said.
She freed herself and took a step back
"Oh. no. Not yeti" she said sadly
NO; not even yeti When you have tried
your plan-and l give you leave. now
when you have succeeded in freeing me
then We viii be married Oh. you must
free me hrst-I can't share you with
Edna-you must destroy her, before she
destroys meP
Every WELL" I said. II can't urge you
further though ] am afraid there is
great risk in delay / must go up 10 town
first, and shall have 70 leave you here,
OF course I doubt II / could manage
Edna. should she appear tomorrow while
we're in town. But 1 shall return as
soon as pOssible-to-morrow at the lat
est Now l must get ready TO take the
O'Clock train up"
As We sat in the library waiting for
Uncle Jerdon, Joy took Up the crystal
prism and watched abstractedly the rain
bow spot upon the ceiling
gu TO it1FAnE ioI llfe nSSohu tliilcs
she said. IT'S the end OF the second
quest. isn't il? I'm afraid the White Cat
has no piece OF cloth fine enough to give
ner Prince. though"
I pointed up at the streak OF prismatic
color.
There's a veil OF beauty as wonderful
as that the kings son brought home.
Surely it's fine and subtle enough to pass
through the eye of cambria needie?'
She handed the crystal 10 me with q
tender smile.
Keep II. Son OF a King And, II you
win me. III see you clad in those rainbow
hues all my life long,"
At ! o'clock ! was in the train on the
way TO town. celebrating my plan and
arranging for the preparations I must
make.
To BE COyTTSITFn TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
CLUB NoMINATES OFFICERS.
Prominent PsnnsyIvanians Max

Prominent PsnnSyIVRnians Make
Addresses at ROusing Meeting.
At meeting of the Pennsylvania Club
held at its clubrooms. l205 F street north
west, yesterday. the following officers
were nominated:
Charles Meier. president; r. Lincoln
Townsend, vice president: Col. j. H. De-
wees. second vice president: James r.
Ash. treasurer. John W Thrush. secre-
taTy.
An enthusiastic meeting was held and
speeches were made by prominent Penn
sylvanians residing in Washington
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
Home and school vsociatioa Or
1900 -, Vrossa... Nth

Home and school @sssocIation Or
gained Rt Eastern High
The Home and school Association OF
Eastern HIgh School was organized last
night az a meeting Of parents and teach
ers.
The object is Identical with that of
other associations being formed in the
District high schools with a view 10 the
betteTment Of conditions. The follow
ing were elected officers by a committee:
DR.. L. D. Wilson. president; Henry Hesse.
first vice president; Mss J.. Wflkens, sec
ond vice president; r b. Handy, ST.
third vice PRESIDENT: Mrs. William Whit
man. recording secretary; DIT. Small. cor
responding secretary, and e. L. Mengert
treasurer.
The meeting was addressed by o. p
Newman and Or. Small.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
Shopping Suggestions
For the Holiday Time
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

large cakes which are shown with the
Christmas greeting. there are 10 be
had some very attractive boxes of an
ornamental character. with views OF
Nuremberg and other German towns
where the dainties are made, filled
with assorted kinds, and marked at
different prices.
IN a shop in Fourteenth street,
near the Avenue, l ran across
4 some Of the most unique toys
shown here this season. They are
wooden novelties made by the Rus
sian peasants and are quite different
from the ones commonly found in
toyland. Very quaint are the little
nests, which consist of peasant figures
Of graduating sizes, which NJ one
within the other. and afford much
amusement when opened. WoOdpeck-
ers. with long. gilded beaks. from the
tiniesl bird TO one of good size, are
most natural looking; popguns. which
make a noise TO gladden. the heart OF
the noisest boy IN the world, even if
il is distracting TO his elders; curious
looking animals OF wood-the donkey,
the rabbit. the dachshund. and the
duck, which viii flop their ears, wag
their heads, &c. when wound up;
wooden apples, painted with king
and queen, which are cut in halves
that hold an odd little set Of dolls
dishes; and a wooden tea set, painted
with toadstOOls All Of these are
very odd and attractive and are not
high priced for imported articles
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
SCHOOL PRESIDENCY IN DOUBT
Election by the board of Education
Set for Next Wednesday.

Set for Next Wednesday.
The election of president of the board
of education probably win be held at a
meeting next Wednesday at the Franklin
School.
Ernest H. Daniel. recently appointed
by the District Supreme Court as a
member of the board 20 al the vacancy
caused by the resignation of President
". V. Cox. will be installed at this meet
ing and viii serve to fill the unexpired
term Of MI Cox. which ends in July.
Just whom Will be selected 10 MI MIR.
Cox's place as president is not known,
but present indications are that Capt
James F. Oyster viii be named. Capt
oyster refused to commit himself last
night
1911.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, vice presi-
dent of the board who is filling the
chair in the absence of the executive,
declared yesterday that she was not a
candidate for the place Capt Oyster
is my candidate" she said. Other presi-
Dental possibilities are William ID.
Hoover and Henry P. Blair.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
THE POWER OF GOODNESS.

4AG Wv LIN OA OOObANA@OOs
Sometimes, even in the most
trite expressions current in every
day use, new meanings and deep
er truths are 10 be found If we
search them, and OF this sort,
believe, is the truism that good
ness is beauty and evil ugIiness.
We say sometimes that the soul
of man is iBciiaed TO evil, hut
this eaz hardly be, for @beauty
il the esly language Of the sOUI,S
as = philosopher has writ, and
the soul of no man can be alto
gether silent And IL the soul
has an srtieulate voice; if soul
can speak 10 soul, the language
used Is that of beauty, surely.
And that inner man, the soul
call ID what you willis always
so ready TO IisteR 10 beautiful
thoughts, to goodness, TO aspira-
tion.
The influence Of beautiful
thoughts upon mankind is 80 evil
dent that the fact that that infin-
ence IL overmastering requires
no proof. The person. who rises
In the morning irradfsted with
a beautiful thought bears the
evidence of il in his face, and
carries about with him all the
Iive-IonE day smiling eyes that
shine like q beacon through the
dHrknezz of evil, beckOning all %
the safe HAYES Of joy. And I'M
less beautiful thoughts rise In
our own souls and find Iodgment
there, we shall dnd that the
doors of our inner nature are
shut 10 the myriad beauties that
are all around US, waiting 10
come in TO take possession Of US
and TO strengthen US against the
evil that is SO eager.
Around US always there arc
things that viii help us 10 realize
the beauty that Is Ia us-the
beauty TINT longs for expression
If we Will but take hold Of
them Friends, true friends, VIII
helps little children ARE a won
derfuI power In this direction.
and women, who, In their divinest
aspects, stand mirrOwed I'm our
souls as the symbol of all that is
good and beautiful.
Along this IiEe OF though ]
hope that we May get many con-
fributiOns that shall chime In
happily with the Christmas spirit
for surely the Christmas sea-
son Is, above all others, the sea-
son for optimism. Two prizes OF
IS each will be given for the con-
tributions deemed the most yTOF-
thy.
With best regards and sincere
wishes for a happy Christmas
tide,
remain,
THE oPTIMIsT.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
OregOnians Meet Saturday.

The Society Of the Oregon Country VIII hold its
next regular meeting at Pythian Temple Saturday
evening. An interesting programme has been ar
ranged and officers To serve for the ensuing yaE viii
be elected.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
LECTURE At C. U. TODAY.
Prof. r. j. Lennox VIII Talk on
English Women Writers.

A lecture on prominent English
writer's of the fifteenth century" will be
given by Prof. Patrick ] Lennox. of
Catholic University. this afternoon at
40 o'clock, in Mcmahon Hall.
Dr. Lennox has devoted his life to the
study of English, and is considered an
authority on his subject
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

The use Of electricity for light and power IN the
United States has it IS said. more than doubled in
the last eight years.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

~HE newest thing shown by firm
in + street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. which
designs and imports many novel;
ties In leather goods, is an automobile
trunk, which is dust proof and is
equipped with everything 70 make
touring a pleasure. il is built OF ash
and leather. the top being in three sec
tons. lined inside with felt, which
may be used either like an ordinary
lunch table or as a card table Inside
the trunk is fully fitteS up with two
thermos bottles, an alcohol stove, tea
kettle, dishes, knives and forks. linen,
&c. while at the sides are compart-
ments which hold decks Of cards and
bridge scorers. The trunk rests upon
legs. which fold up when not in use,
and locks securely. so it may be used
as a steamer trunk by removing the
cooking utensils. IL is strapped at
the back Of the machine and IS pro-
tected from the dust by handsome
black leather cover, which comes with
it. 1t is an English Importation, which
has Just arrived in this country. hav-
ing been made to order for the firm
showing il Ii may also be had with
half a dozen camp stools, which are
coTlapsible and occupy a small space
inside.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

Scott. jr The hostesses win be Mrs.
Joseph Mckenna, wife of Mr.. Justice
Mckenna Mrs. Frank p Flint, wife Of
Senator Flint; Mrs. Joseph B. Knowland.
wife Of Representative Knowland; Mrs.
James c. Needham, wife of Representa-
tive Needham; Mrs. Julius Kahn, wife of
Representative Kahn; Mrs. sylvester c.
Smith. wife of Representative Smith
Mrs Everis A. Hayes wife of Repre-
sentative Hayes: Mrs. Franklin X Lane,
wife OF Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Lane; Mrs. Reginald Nicholson,
wife of Rear Admiral Nicholson, U. S.
N; Mrs. Charles +. Stokes, wife OF
Surg Gen Stokes, u. s. N: Ms.
Oscar LAWYER. wife OF the Assistant At
torney General. Interior Department,
and Mrs. Augustus r. Fechteler, wife of
Capt Feehteler. L. S. n.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

party consisting of Mrs. Joseph r.
knowland, the Misses Gillett. and Miss
Lucy Cutler visited Annapolis yesterday
and were escorted through the Naval
Academy grounds by Lieut.. Commander
Wurtsbaugh, who is we'll known in San
Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

The weekly exhibition drills at Fort
Myer. Va. have been resumed and will
continue until the latter part ( March
IN the riding hall every Friday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock
Mrs. James Mcmillan entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her residence in
Vermont avenue
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Wisconsin .aaeaaess (. ''-popna pumpkin.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

FRS. HOUSEKEEPER, while
AT making out your Christ
lVl mas order for the grocer,
don't forget 10 have him send
you a Smithfeld ham. It viii cost
you 30 cents a pound at big grocery
establishment in Pennsylvania ave
nue. opposite the New Willard. but
YOU won't mind 1t for this occasion,
when YOU want only the best the
world affords And every one, OF
course. knows what a ham OF this
kind is, and that it is better than
others because the hogs in Isle OF
Wight County, Va, where Smith
field is located are fed on pea
nuts. which give their meat the
sweet. rare flavor known the world
over.
~ NE of the prettiest and the
latest automobile hoods seen is
~ a poke bonnet shape Of knitted
mercerized cotton or silk. in
either a solid color or in combination
with a contrasting shade. The first
knitted hoods appeared early in the
fall. but the new style is much more
becoming, and gathers into a little
cape at the back. which keeps the
neck warm. A milliner in + street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth. is
showing an attractive assortment Of
the new hoods at reasonable prices.
FIRM in Pennsylvania avenue,
"A near Twelfth street. which sup
1 4 plies crOckeTy. kitchen utensils.
and other necessities Of the
housekeeper. is showing besides these,
just now, some very attractive nov
elites in brass and copper. Among
the new ideas are jardinieres, fern
dishes. umbrella stands. &c, of plat
ed brass. which are very pretty and
are not expensive. Percolators, chat
ing dishes, erumb trays, and other
useful articles Of copper are also very
popular this season.
kkT ROELICHE Weihnachtenr' is the
II greeting which gees the rounds
4 on December p in the land OF
the Kaiser. Instead OF its
being written or printed upon
holiday card, decorated with mistle-
toe and holly, it appears iced
in sugar. with many a flourish,
on leb ruchen, or ginger bread,
which is as much sign Of
Merry Christmas" with the Germans
as fruit cake is with us. Many Of the
German families which form so large
part of our own city have already
ordered their leb ruchen from q fruit
and nut shop in G street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, which has i'm
ported some very fine cakes of this
kind for the holidays. Besides the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

For the coming Sunday, czn
promise you a page fuIl OF high
thoughts and noble impulse, and
for the Sunday after that / want
10 get a particularly fine page, for
it Will be printed on Christmas
Day. And so 1 have chosen as
the subject for Sunday. December
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15
PARENTS LEND THEIR AID.

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-15

Gas ZONES OF best brass, umbrella
style, with - narrow art bent-glass
panels in amber or green, with deep
fringe 10 match; high colonial coll
q: ID ,5ss '-''' s siseii'sP's Sl2.08
olGts ."
Gas Domes or best brass. fancy
shape. fitted with are bent glass
panels, fancy filigree border, with
lining of green or ruby art glass;
three candle brackets nj 4 no
around high colonial SAWS
collar, 24-inch size.
Gas Domes Of best brass, square
or hexagon shape. colonial style,
with high collar. fitted g Z no
with green art glass: GO.VO
l6-inch size.
Gas Domes OF best brass. fancy
shape, loaded glass effect. with deep
panel border. fitted with amber and
En- sorl at aS Eifsi Sl5.08
size .-..-....-- ...-'..-.s"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

At the grave mistake the celebrated
detective was about 20 make
France trust know-the whole world
must knOW-that on the very evening
on which NJ Darzac was arrested
young Rouleiabille entered our editO-
rial Office and Informed Us that be
was about to 90 away on journey
How hong shall be away. be said.
4 cannot say; perhaps a month. per
hans two. perhaps three Perhaps
NAV never return Here Is a letter
IfIam not back on the day on which
N. Darzae h 20 appear before the
assize court. have this letter opened
and read 20 the court after all the wit
nesses have been heard. Arrange II
with NJ. Darzac's counsel NJ. Darzac
Is innocent In this letter is written
the name of the murderer. and-that
Is all | have TO say. ! am leaving to
get my proOfs-for the irrefutable evi-
dence of the murderer's guilt Our
reporter departed For long time we
were without news from him But "A
week ago a stranger called upon our
manager and said: Act in accordance
with the instructions Of Joseph Roule-
tabille if il becomes necessary TO de
so The letter left by him holds the
truth The gentleman who brought
! Us this message would not give US his
name.
'eToday. the 18th of January, is the
/ day of the trial Joseph Rouletabill.
has not returned 1t may be we shall
never see him again The press also
counts its heroes. its martyrs to duty
II may be he is no longer living. We
shall know how to avenge him. our
manager will this afternoon be at th}
court of assize ut Versailles with the
letter-the letter containing the name
| of the murderer
{ Those Parislans who focked to the
assize court at Versailles to be present
at the trial of what was known as the
"mystery of the yellow room" will
certainly remember the terrible crush
IN the courtroom.
The trial itself was presided over by
M. de hOcOuz, JUICY niiou "AN
prejudice of his class. but man nom
eat at heart. The witnesses had been
called. was there, of course, as were
all who had in any way been In touch
with the mysteries OF Ithe Chandler.
was lucky enough TO be called early
in the trial. so that was then able to
watch and he present at almost the
whole Of tn" proceedings.
ITO be continUed.)