davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

THE general grossness of the, pub
lie manners of very much the
larger proportion of American
people, Of all classes, cannot be exag-
aggerated. We are a commercial ~eO-
pie, and we have little use for anything
in which there is no money and there
are those who no doubt secretly ques
ton, Whats the use of manners? Do
they pay?"
We believe that no policy pays like
pOliteness, and that bad manners are
the most expensive Injuries of life. Per-
haps in America we have been too busy
to be polite. If you take the average
man or woman you meet in the crowded
thoroughfares, as a fair specimen. then
courtesy would seem to be out of fash
ion, if ever it was in fashion.
We are certainly a suddenly devel-
oped people and we have packed into
American all the good and all the bad
of the immigrants from all over the
world, and we have down to date been
too busy developing our resources to
have time to cultivate our finer sensi-
bilities.
The man who buries himself in the
ODlINIOH VI HIS news paper while conf
fOrtably seated in the car after working
steadily ali day, and his seeming indis.
position to give up his seat to some
handsome young woman who has been
shopping or visiting all the day and who
might have gone home before the rush
hour, this mans conduct does not arc1lP
that he is ungallant, but rather that he
is sensible.
There are exceptional cases-but it is
an ever increasing daily occurrence to
see silver haired grandmothers and elder
" men stand or scramble for a seat
while mothers sit unabashed and allow
their children to sprawl MI over the
seats. Are not these mothers uncon-
seiously training another generation OF
Doors
Who has not seen gentlemen, oft
times old men, more frequentlv hard
working men, give up theiA seats to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
g TR AIGHT TALKS
~ WITH BOYS AND MEN
PETERS
Things That Make Men Ungal1ant
BY DIR. MADISON c. PETERS

women who accept the courtesy with
freezing demeanor. as if the seats were
theirs by divine right? And this is
often seen among women who make
pretensions to superiority, but who are
badly brought up.
No act of kindness, however small
should be permitted to pass unacknowl-
edged. 1t takes but a moment to say,
Il thank YOU" when a scat is given 10
you in a public conveyance, OF the man
steps aside to allow You to pass. If
there is a growing discolTtesy to wom-
men, | believe it IN large measure to
be due to the Indifference of women 70
these small o0urtesies. The good i'm
pulses of men have been chilled.
Women are apt to think that these
courtesies are their due, rather than a
favor. and ft-times women's i~rc-
ance of or unwillingness to submit to
polite usage account for what seems
lack of gallantry among men.
American families are few and far be-
tween who nave had two generations
of continuous wealth and the conditions
of refined societv and the unpleas SAINT
social faint of the parvenu NAV be only
a question of another generation or two.
Yet I sometimes doubt whether. as we
get more leisure. the PRIVILEGED classes
Will cultivate the finer sensibilities. Our
hope is in the masses rather than the
classes.
1t takes more than the tailor, the hat
ter, the milliner, the jeweler and the
laundress to make up either man or
a woman. People are estimated not by
what is on them, but by what comes
out.
You frequently fird mere gentlemen
and ladies in the humber than in the So
called higher" walks of life. An
Oriental cOuDlet runs:
\ Jewel is Jewel still, though lying in
the dust,
And sand is sand. thourh up to heaven
by the tempest thrust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

city pays attractive city in dollars and cents
e cost of making the city keeping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
II WV Waits Denafured Poem

the
NH no And while
VA I'll to
Theodore: to
| The wolf
is at nvd to smoke o
shall TO Theodore ell me what to
is ands
m visit, with her kids
will nottr rust me- the mo l am
| shall rite to m
The1heH tell us
what to
cDyrxs, 1910 BY e.ors. Matthew. Adam. Oaas1.a.s~~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20


this necessary of built
small Will city this
company?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

should call ne GnS fseO on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
Framing the Constitutions


I'm judge B. FAN brought out
important points framing constitution for the ne"
for brief simple document confined rO
emitting all special and general legislation an0 s
ituton nation Drawing contrast
however, the state constitutions and the ma
The national government of the state
reserved rights and powers since the stare
the people the people are sovereign ana I 80 go -. 10
state belong the state and can De
ton and the treaties laws hTeunde
enable rne
territories avoid the pitfalls of COM
pcd subjects that should be left to legislative
action The powe- executive how
delegated powers people, the people choose
reserve to right public questions under
the initiative referendum recall constitutional objection this
The chautauqu judge Fall declare
unuvOoa the initiative and recall but the Judge went
argued the policies he advocated as those
applied other states He advocated form OF the anu
referendum that would not open the way sucn ABUSES as nave
the exercise privilege Oregon Twelve special
year. awaiting popular vote at special
elections the arbitrary holding up Oh necessary laws Oi Two 80
judge could not approve he cited
one Jaw was 1 - law was .qriatedn foT the benefit of the
lower river fishers people majesty and enacted
laws leaving finally raighten out the tangle He
told of of the initiative and
slaughter of meat after
Jewish he saved All all
judge the initiative and referendum and then
repeated coupled with simple and funda
the sovereign people their
system applied affairs especially
practical and wise under proper restrictions to prevent abuse and u
applied state affairs 1t appears as un"1s improper
impractical permitting $4,000 stockholders of the
stockholders and GUST the board OF directors on some Pten
of responsible representative
pity if cannot trust ourselves to elect to office men who
retain ourc "a months
Mez1cans
sentiments his faithful nte
Spanish speaking
citizens legislators whom most of underestimate and de-
ardeny favored the most liberal support OF the free schools
the English speaking the
Judge knowledge enacted the law
in the public schools and the ez
the minded
gres of the people They are loyal and
different they
law and equity from the Roman code instead Of the English COM
inherently inferior
It's pity interesting
writing But he win be heard
Intellectual force will
trainers of the constitution
clean city pays an attractive city pays CENTS than
the cost making attractive
What has become of the talk grounds
be built comparatively
city administration take this with the
company?
comparatively
possible of
building in progress
supply falling off
that actually
secretary of him. that undable
Baninger
he
authorized; correspondent could hold his
SUCH # deliberately off
quick shooting perhaps killing
trying
guilty
officer
any private
of does not him above the law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

Fred Fornhoff. chief OF the New
Mexico mounted police. and John
Collier. one of his men. are in FL Paso
on a visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
MY WIFE's HUSBAND.

The big show at the AirdOme is GER
tainly pleasing the theater goers this
week. The bill is a good one and IS
full of good music. Commencing sun
day night, another big bill will go on
and there will be Il musical numbers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
HERALD TRAV-
ELNG AGENTS.

Persons solicited
TO subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers ard should
NOT pay money to
anyone unlecs he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bSses
all adverti s | n g
contracts on q
4 u q T q n Z g Q OF
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
p a s o, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
COMMERCE AND LABOR
CLERKS ARE ADVANCED

Promotions in the bureaus of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor were
announced this morning as follows:
Census-Rose 8. Stansbury, to clerk
ship at 500; Everett e. Munaw. Leo F..
Walsh, J. George DObic. Edward d. Cor
don. jr., to aid in the coast and
geodetic survey. at 5000 per annum.
and the following to clerkships
in the bureau of immigration and
naturalization: Francis j. Phillips.
81, 500: George p. Kimmel. $1,000: New
ton S. Linganfelter and Lester L.
Schnare. $1,400: Ray W. Miller, $1,000;
A. Raymond Gere. by transfer from the
Department of the Interior, $1,SOO; Eu-
gene Grissom and Robert watson, $1,600:
J. Stewart Brand. 1.4O0; Mrs. M. Ken
dali Frost, William H. Wagner. Ben l..
Fuller, John r. Demorest, John F.
Carraway and Michael A. Levy, $1,000:
Union B. White, Edward ]. Cunningham.
Rex w. Taylor. Harold McLelland and
Frank S. Lamson. $1,000
Probationary appointments were
given Alfred T. White, as Chinese in
spector at FL Paso, Tex. at $3.50 per
annum and $3.50 per diem, and Pandely
Talabac, interpreter at Ellis Island. at
$1,000. Virgil f. Partch, immigrant in
spector, was promoted at $3.50 per an
mum and $3.50 per diem and the tempo
rary appointments Of Henry Dirks. as
assistant engineer at $1,000. and Owen
F. Fisher. ~ mate. At $1,000. were sx-
tended two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 24.-F'lour quiet but
steady. Receipts 2O.161 barrels.
Wheat-Scatteredd showers northwest
and local selling put wheat Off early, but
demand from commission houses and
shorts on forecast for clearing weather
resulted In a good advance later; July,
1.O8sSa1 .O6: September. 1O2Aa .O3L: De-
cember. 1.04ssa1.O41s. Receipts, 3.4OO
bushels.
Corn1Receipts. 1880 bushels.
Beef-Firm.
Pork-steady: mess. 25.oOa25 80: fam
lily. 26.00a26.50; short clears, 24.5Oa
Lard-Firm; middle west, 12.45a12 S.
Raw sugar-Firm; Muscovado, IS
test, 3.74; centrifugal, So test, 424
molasses sugar, SO test, $40: refined
quiet; crushed. 5.s5; granulated. SIS
powdered. SIS.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. barrels
Conee-Spot quiet; No. Rio, SKa
3 1-1s; No. I Santos, SAs
Molasses-Dull; New Orleans open
kettle, 32a42.
Butter-Ffrmer: receipts, 11,44S pack.
ages; creamery specials, 2Siza28k; extras
Cheese-Strong; receipts, 1910 cases
state, whole milk, new specials, 15a151z
do. fancy white. 14A: do. fancy small
colored. 14k: do. average prime, IA: do
fair to good, 12ka13sz; do common, 1Oa12
skins. full to special, 12,4a121.
Eggs-Steady, unchanged; receipts, r..
592 crates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The bank stock list was the center of
activity at today's meeting of the Stock
Exchange. Better figures were quoted for
Columbia Bank shares and there seemed
to be a general approval of the recent
settlement Of the questions at issue in the
management of the bank.
Ten shares of Columbia sold for $50.
and then the bid rose to 255, without
bringing out any more of the stock. The
lowest asking price was go
Seventeen shares of American Bank
stock sold >for 1S5, and then 1874 was bid,
with the asking price remaining at 1856.
The advance which has taken place in
Lanston recently and the recovery from
lower levels continued today, when the
bid was SOA, or a quarter of a point
higher than yesterday.
One Of the brokers bid 80 for 100 shares
and also for any portion of 900 shares.
He also made a bid of SO1A for 5000
shares. but lots of that size were not
offered. The only offerings were In quo
tation lots.
The figures for Lanston rights also rose
to higher levels. At the close the bid
for rights was Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 24.-Good buying hoisted
the price of wheat today after a weak
start. Forecast Of generally fair weather
In the spring crop section was a motive
tor the purchasing. Another reason was
the fact that offerings had been light.
Scattered showers In North Dakota and
general rains in Manitoba brought
about the early weakness. Apparently
the dip was welcomed by quite a large
contingent as affording a timely chance to
take fresh hold. The fact that
wheat sellers in England were
asking higher prices was not over
looked. A dispatch today from one expert
In the spring crop belt declared that I'M
der the best conditions now the northwest
will not raise more than 90 per cent of a
crop. The opening was u to III lower.
September started " to q lower, at 96k
to 81; advanced to 974sa97%, and reacted
to 07h
Pit traders made a drive at corn prices
early, but surrendered when wheat turn
ed strong. September opened ha% to ga
" down. at SON to JeM, and then adj
Rust and other damage was reported
In Illinois oat fields. Active buying
followed the opening. which had been
under considerable selling pressure, Sep.
TENDER started Ma1-3 to %a1a off, at
3SN to 3S1s, and rose to 39h.
Firmness in the hog market induced
a like feeling in provisions. All Of the
First prices: September delivery were
22.72X for pork, 1880 to 1886 for lard
and 1850 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
DEAN FOR SUTTON'S lob
NAMED AS LIEUTENANT OF
HARBOR PRECINCT.

The promotion of Sergt. Russell Dean
to be lieutenant Of the harbor precinct. to
succeed the late John r. Sutton, was
recommended to the Commissioners today
by Maj. Sylvester superintendent OF po-
lice.
Sergt. Dean has been connected with
the harbor Office since the Inauguration
of that service. Ranay Passeno, also an
expert riverman, is named to succeed
Sergt. Dean.
Promotion for Cornwell.
Another promotion announced today is
that of Mounted Policeman George B.
Cornwell of the seventh precinct. He ID
made sergeant, and will probably go to
Anacostia for duty, taking the place of
Sergt Russell. who Will likely be trans
ferred.
The death Of Lieut.. Sutton will hasten
the announcement of some changes which
would probably not have been made until
the end Of the fiscal year.
In settling the trouble in the Anacostia
precinct, it as probable Maj Sylvester
will reduce or transfer some of those In
volved. The trouble grew out of the
refusal of several members of the force
to speak to Policeman elliott.
Russell Dean, a native or Charles
county, Md, has been a member of the
force since 1883. and has served on the
police boat about twenty-five years.
Dean Master and Pilot.
Lieut.. Dean holds both a masters
and pilots license and is qualified to
handle any craft on the Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries. Sergt. Passeno
holds a license as pilot, emitting him
to run q boat of less than 100 tons.
He is what is termed a water dog,
having spent most of his life on the
water In early life he travelled on
whalers and other sea vessels. ana mas
had wide experience on the Potomac and
its tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
BAHAI MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Friends Pay Tribute to William
Henry Crovell.

Memorial services for William Henry
CroweIl were held at the apartment OF
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Dunlop. lao Meri-
dian place northwest, last night.
Mr.. Crowell had been interested in a
movement called the Bahai Revelation.
which stands for universal brotherly love.
universal peace and universal language.
He was an enthusiastic Esperanto stu
dent. The services last night were more
of a Bahai memorial service, although
friends from the sixth auditors once.
where M. Crowell was employed. a. we'll
as friends from the Peoples Church and
the Calvary Baptist Church. were among
those present.
Mira Farajulla Kahn spoke through
an interpreter. his cousin. DIR. Ameen
Fareed. well known to English scholars
abroad and in Chicago. Appropriate Sc
lections of Mr.. Crowell's favorite writ
ings were read by his daughter. and the
remarks made by DR.. Ameeo Fareed
were beautifully expressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
SHANNON & LUCHS HOSTS.
Entertain Employees at Dinner Fol
lowing Automobile Ride.

Members of the firm of Shannon &
Luchs, Incorporated. real estate brokers.
entertained their employees with a Joy
ride" in automobiles Wednesday evening,
followed by dinner at the Villa Flora
Club. The AFFAIR followed the regular
weekly meeting of the sales force. and
was decidedly enjoyable. Brief addresses
were made by Mr.. Shannon and Mr..
Luchs.
Those present, besides the firm men,
beers, were A. K. Huhleman, L. d. Pep
pier, J. p. Shannon. c. W. Treadwell.
r. n. .O'Bryon. A. ]. Luchs. 8. w. Hen
drick, H. =. Adams. J. A. Conner. G. w.
Lewis, w. p. Newton, NJ. L. worrell. C..
A. Clunet. s. ]. Gardner. w. Edwards.
b. T. Pugh. e. F.. Stoddard, L. G. Henry,
Mr.. Delaney and Mr.. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
QUICKER BIRTH REPORTS
MUST BE MADE WITHIN TWEEN
TY.FOUR HOURS.

New regulations affecting the newborn
and the dead in the District were ap-
proved by the Senate yesterday after
noon.
bill for the better and more prompt
registration Of births in the District was
the first to receive approval. Its object is
q reduction In the rate OF infantile NOR
tally in the National Capital, by compell-
ing the report of a birth to be filed In the
health department within twenty-four
hours after 1t takes place. Under the
present law eleven days may elapse be-
fore the report is made.
The Importance Of prompt report OF
births was emphasized by the Commits
sioners in recommending the passage OF
the legislation.
Would Prevent Mortality.
"In order to prevent as much as posi-.
BILE infantile mortality" they say, 1.-The
INSTRUCTIVE Visiting Nurses Society sends
trained nurse to the mother OF each
child born without medical attendance to
ascertain the needs of the mother and
child and to provide for those needs as
far as possible. Among the most i'm
portant features Of such work is the
proper oversight of the eyes of the newly
probably the most common causes OF
blindness. When such diseases occur
within the first few days after birth, and
when the birth Is not reported until. say,
eleven days after it occurs. and the
nurses visit is, therefore, postponed even
longer, serious and possibly irremediable
impairment of vision may occur before
the gravity of the situation is realized"
The second bill provides a practicable
method for the removal OF human bodies
from abandoned cemeteries. Present law
was found to prohibit the opening OF
graves of persons who died from certain
contagious diseases and to prevent the
removal of bodies from a cemetery only
upon the application OF the nearest rela.
tive or next of kin. In the case Of old
cemeteries 1t has been found almost I'M
possible to find relatives. and, therefore,
the present law had proved an unsur-
mountable obstacle. The bill passed by
the Senate will allow the removal OF
bodies upon a court order or the opening
of grave when the coroner regards it
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
POETRY BETRAYs HIN.
Lawyer Locates Thief Through Mag
axine Contribution.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 24.-Bseauss
he could not refrain from writing poetry
william J. Mcdonald 10 in jail here for
larceny. $50
Arrested for stealing n ring . year
ago. he induced Judge b. n. B. Barn
hart to defend him. and also to sign q
bond for his release pending trial; then
he ran away. .f
: But Judge Barnhsrt had become ac-
quainted with his poetical style. and
when he saw Q poem on Anacreon he
identifled II as McDonald's. Now Nc.
Donald 10 serving thirty daya, and he
win also have 70 serve out inc Of $2k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. June 24.-American securities
opened quiet and about unchanged from
yesterdays New York closing An up
ward movement followed but the i'm
provement was soon lost. A; noon Cana
dian Pacific was point lower, while the
rest of the list ranged from unchanged to
Il higher.
In the afternoon New York support in
fused life into the market and caused a
general rally Realizing caused a de-
cline In the late trading and made the
closing easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
MARINE BAND WAGES.
Burrows Bill Would Increase Or
panization and Increase Paw.

An increase of the membership and of
the pay Of the Marine Band is proposed in
a bill which Senator Burrows Of Michigan
introduced today.
Fifteen musicians are to be added and
they are to receive a salary Of $75 per
month. The leader Is to be promoted to
a captain and have the pay and allow
ances of an officer of that rank The
second leader will have the emolumsnts
of a second lieutenant.
1t Is also specified that all musicians
shall be entitled to continuous service pay
and clothing allowances OF sergeants and
allowances for quarters, light and fuel of
enlisted men attached to Marine Corps
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. June 2i.-CattIe-Receipts
estimated at 2.o0o head. Market stendy:
beeves, 5.4Gas-JJ: Texas steers. 5.4Oa7.1J:
western steers 5-:s0a1.J0; StockerS and
feeders. 3. 15a5t5: cows and heifers, 2.I0a
655; calves, G.0slaS.6).
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000 head.
Market steady TO Toe higher: light. 9.30a
pes: mixed, 9YGa9.Jj; heavy, .S90as). 45;
rough s.sse3.05. coed to choice heavy,
p.n5a: ~; pigs, 9.fca9.Go; bulk of sales.
p2.la9.O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000 head.
Market weak; native, 3.0iaji0: western,
g.-,5 -: yearlinss. :,.Jea6.Jo: lambs, ma
uyv, ITJa7.3o; western, 5OOa1.3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
LIVERPOOL.

| LIVERPOOL, June 4.-Close: Wheat
No red western winter. no stock: flu
lures steady; July. 6s SD; October. Is
SID; December. g. Cd. Corn-Spot steady
old America mixed, IS I'D; do. via Calves
ton. bs 2Jkd: new kiln-dried. As HID: flu
lures dull; July nominal: September, IS Cd.
Hops in London-Pacific coast steady.
| ca 5s "a IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
agrees and is discharged; attorney,
George p. Hoover.
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Ander-

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Ander-
son.
In re lie Roy Breithbarth; trustees and
referees fee ordered paid.
In re Thomas e. Waggaman; petition
for review Of referees order submitted.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Anderson.
Estate Of Sophia Fersinger: win dated
Estate Of Susan B. De Van: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters of admin
istration c. t. a. granted to Margaret
Wilson: bond. 500; attorneys. Wilson &
Barksdale.
Estate of Dennis Mullany; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Ellen C. Mullany: bond. 5000;
attorney. T. B. Reilly.
Estate OF Charles f. Gilmore: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Julia F. Gilmore; bond.
800; attorneys, Jason Waterman, Thorn
as & Beller.
Estate of Conrad E. Hesse; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
W. F. Swartzell: bond, $1,000; attorney
Nelson Wilson.
Estate Of Mary e. Frankland: order
to sell stock; attorney, F. G. Coldren.
Estate of Barton 8. Alexander: order
to employ counsel: attorneys, E. A. Fen
ming and B. w. Parker
In re Julia A. Homiller: order ratifyine
sale.
In re Curtis X. Scott ct al: order ap-
pointing Ella B. Scott guardian; bond
$500; attorney, r. r. Horner.
In re Cannon Mayer: order appointing
Ernest A. Boeger guardian; bond. $500.
In re Karl L. Mayer ct al: order ap-
pointing Austin NJ Rogers guardian;
bond, $500.
Estate of Sarah P. Clark. petition for
probate OF will filed: attorney H. p. Blair.
Estate Of Charlotte c. Armstrong; will
dated November q. 1909, filed.
Estate of Joseph III. Laurence: petition
for probate of will filed: attorney. ]. b.
K. Lee.
In re Josephine L. Garfield petition to
appoint guardian filed: attorney, j. B. X.
Lee.