davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

~ ROM Munich you ride to Oberam-
mergau through England.
- found this out as soon as / en-
tered my compartment in the car. My
| friend Jack and I were the only two
there who were not English.
Jack is a splendid fellow. His man
ners are the most refined 1 ever saw.
I am quite sure he says Sir" TO him
self when thinking, and if you hand him
| a cigar, he carefully dusts ii off be-
fore he lights it, He has a handker-
chief in every pocket and if he does
not wear a diamond pin in his tie he
feels as if he were naked. He studies
law and hopes to be admitted 10 the
bar during the first half of this cen
fury not later than 1919 anyway.
The country through which the train
runs TO get to Passionville is exceed
ingly beautiful, but 1 have one COM
plant 10 make against the railroad
company. it does not get enough out
of its rolling stock. In the baggage
carriers above'the seats and underneath,
some several travellers might still find
room. We really felt so lonely in our
little compartment because there were
only II people there and we were great
ly relieved when at Murmu five more
passengers entered. L know now ex
actly how a flower feels when being
pressed for herbarium.
At Oberammergan q man insisted on
carrying our baggage, but 1 really coufor
not allow IL, he had more than enough
to do in carrying his own hair The
hair and whiskers surpassed anything
L ever saw.
Oberammergau is built in a most eX-
traordinary manner. 1t consists OF au-
tOmobiles and wherever there happens
to be a space between these there are
houses. A house in Oberammer gau Is
a number OF spare beds separated by
walls
According to my idea the famous
tower of Babel must have stood not
in Babel but in Oberammergau, to
Judge from the confusion of langua ges.
People of all nafionalifies are stepping
on each others corns and even the
most expert physiognOmist cannot tell
if one should say: Pardon me-" or "Ex-
cuse moi" or 'Scusi, signore." Every
one here has only one subject In life;
to get a ticket for the Passion Play.
Jack thought the crowding very un-
fair and immoral, and was happy when
we reached our lodgings
In the next room a 4Weeksold baby
was crying. He was the only native
of Oberammergau who had not been
assigned a part in the Passion Play,
so it was no wonder he kept on crying
all night at the thought of this slight.
Later in the evening We strolled
through the streets. The moonlight
was wonderful, but by an oversight it
was not charged for on our bill. At
the outskirts of the village we sur
prised man who was trying 10 drown
himself in the brook, and when we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
The Manicure Lady
ON WHISKY BATHS AND FADS OF THE WEALTHY

&c spite of the hot weather, said
the Manicure Lady, there seems
To oe lot happening in the city
these days. George. / was reading this
morning that they have captured Dr.
Crippen, and Mister Rockefeller Is now
taking whisky baths, against the wishes
of his son.
can you peat that. George? Imag-
Inc that dear gOod/6rd man turning on
the WHISKY faucet and getting into 4
tub full of bourbon. Just think OF
him splitting a lot of perfectly good
booze by getting it full of soap suds
L think 1t is a shame the way them
IDLE rich destroys things which might
have been Of some benefit to the poor b"
1T didn't say in the paper that he put
soap in the whisky. did it?" asked the
Head Barber. Maybe, he just took his
whisky bath straight And say, kid,
can YOU imagine the feelings of that
warm and friendly liquor when il went
into cold storage through the pores OF
the king of Standard Oil? Just think
how much more at home it would feel
in the coy stomach of a Broadway
rounder. Z gotta lot Of friends which
amuses themselves day and night taking
whisky baths, but they don't take them
in porcelain tubs. They take them inter
nal, from cut glass
Fads Of the Wealthy.
"Millionaires-that is, very rich mill
ionafres-has lots OF queer ways OF en-
joying life and lots of fads." observed
the Manicure Lady. as she murdered a
fly that was trying to bite through her
sleeves Honest to goodness, George,
some of these days we vii hear of a
book wrote by some historian about
Fads of the Wealthy, and it will go
something like this:
John D. Rockefeller, unlike the great
Gladstone, does not chop down trees, be-
cause he isn't strong enough in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
A SOLOMON IS NEEDED
OUT on GOVERNMENT HILL.

This Is TO be the lay OF a Government
Hill hen One neighbor borrowed a hen
from another neighbor in the hilltop SUI
bUrb- Later two eggs were borrowed
from the same neighbor Two eggs
were returned the second day. As the
borrowing neighbor owned no hens. the
eggs were evidently laid by the bor-
rowed hen The question to be decided
is whether the debt of the two eggs
was paid when the two eggs that the
borrowed hen laid were returned 10 thu
hens owner or were they the property
of the owner Of the hen in the first
place. II SO, how viii the neighbor be
able to repay the two eggs when she
does not own a hen3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
VOTERS sHOULD READ.

From Heming IN NJ Graphic
The FL PasO Herald says: A man
who cannot read in some langIa ge 4 Sec
ton of the constitution OF the United
States, should nor be permitted to vote"
and in part we agree with The Herald
Every voter should be able to read the
constitution or some other article 10 be
chosen by the judges of election in
full, in the English language. We have
nothing to do here in America with
any other language than the pure. Eng
fish language. In this day no man
should be allowed to vota, ;at any time,
or hold office. who cannot read and un-
derstand what ne reads Of the questions
Of the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

fo3- A genuine antique. What am I
bid? What do you start il at?''
But the auctiOneer tried in vain for
several minutes to get the attention of
the crowd.
In spite of her joy at his nearness.
tire position vas painfully awkward.
She longed yet dreaded to ;urn AMI
speak to him. But what could she say?
She could not thank him for buying
the vase. although she knew he had
done it for her.
It was two months ago tina: they had
quarreled, and since then they had not
met. Such a pitiful little quarrel, She
had listened TO a foolish story Marie
Vandivier had told of him, and then
refused to hear him
She had been cruelty unjust, she soon
realized that. But he had been too
deeply hurt to make any effort at re-
Cancellation. and it was false pride that
kept her from writing him, for she
owec. him tina n admission. IF her
unjustness and OF the utter untruth Of
Marie Vandivier's story.
What Did 1t Mean:
And now did this. the buying of the
vase, mean that he had forgiven her,
or was it merely TO spare her humilia-
tom
May / come over here by you?"
She started and glanced up tremu-
lousy; he was taking a seat beside her.
Certainly think you can see
very good there"
II was such a foolish thing to say
for the seat was almost behind a large
teakwood cabinet. But she had said
the only thing she could think of. Her
heart was throbbing violently, and she
rolled and unrolled her catalog to keep
her hands from trembling.
The coloring in that rug is good
Very" She had not even glanced at
the rug. but that did not occur TO her.
Oh. il she could only think of some
thing TO say that she might meet him
half way! He was doing it all-everJ-
thing to make it easy for her. And AZ
was 10 him that reparation was due
She had wronged him deeply-and now
now
..Oh. 1 am sorry. I was unjust -
cruelty unjust, And I-oi4 I have
missed you so,'
..Darlingw 1t was only a whisper.
but she felt as though he had taken her
in his arms. The tears were very near
she could not keep them back
'Oh. say something quick-anythinS
to keep me from crying, oh, I must
not cry here!
Planning Their Home.
He leaned forward quickly DO you
like that rug? Shall 1 bid on 1T? the
design IS rather unusual"
.'Fifty-five dollars. Fifty-hve 1 am
bid. Does any one make it 6o?'
sixty" he bid promptly.
Sixty, I have 60. VIII you make II
65?"
But no one cared to bid against the
man who gave 5000 for a small Cloi-
some vase.
1T will make good library rug
he bent over her. Ms voice was full or
tenderness for our library
But she did not answer. She was
booking down at the catalog. The warm
color deepened in her face and neck
And the vase-I wonder where we
shall put the vase?
We've must take very good care
OF that" she murmured without look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
The National Integrity Involved

very the
- Misrepresentation of
reflection the
splendid
be is not the only honest able public life today.
Washington Florida Prohibition
the northwest while apparently recen the middle
viii million half dollars office
i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
Il Waits Denafuved Poem

OF of
uuc ms
= in he hope III
he
Theirs
roundly, and Mud
dead i'm knocked enfwa
and in
breath
he sdto
70 wasg
OF
would fft unless
blink Horatu think
But in the halls of Hatius Of Pw five
an
Copyright 1910 by e..-s. Matthew. Adams. Oaakzeasea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
: 4 Years Ago To-
81 10 From The Herald on l.
Ibis Date 1896 uQY

4 oand or Gypsfes arrived in the city
TINS morning on their way 10 Gust g
mala, whore they will work on bie
plantation.
George Wallace has returned from
Del Rio.
Juan del Rio Sanchez, aged so. the
occupant OF a jacal, near the Douglas
81 nool, died three days ago of Iropsv.
The county undertaken was not notified
until this morning. when he took
co1rln out about the size OF a child.
j." hen he got there the body was swoI-
ion ABOUT i've times the size of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

ing up. TT was such am exhaustive
vase"
No it was not expensive. IL was
worth II a1-and more would have
given much more. You know that
don't you? Say that you know it?r
And then she glanced up TREMENDOUSLY.
L do know it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
ali aoverti s 1 n g
contracts on g.
e u q = a u ( = G OF
more than twice
the circulation of
e-y other e.
p q s o, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
&c subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
ICED by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
WITH
The Exchanges
EDITOR Is ABLE.

EDITOR Is ABLE
From Pittsburg tPa.1- Gazette Times
Anyway, there is some likelihood
that herafter the Outlook will have
its football and prize fight news edited
properly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
Real Estate Activity

recorded today land
~ present IL selling $3.50
articuar of his business
valley land
fthe
fair
railroad building and cOlOnng viii
be under
tied
in
outside
to
by
there's
afford
products
organization
which o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

TIL church board met last night t take
action On tn resignation o. Rev. Wiley
Tanger an argued fer three hours over
tn length O. Jack Johnson's arm Some
fellers never mention their wives 'cept t
tell how they c5ok somethin'.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

Tho Association Of American !
! Aaves=issrs hiss examined and certified to
the circulation Of this publication The detail
! report Of such examination is on file at the
! New York Office Of the Association Ne
I atha 6sw-s Of circulation guaranteed.
: NJ. 81 GMe<ft !:;!s.S5 !;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
M ETACS

New York. April 1.-The market for Standard copper was dull but steady, spot on forward deliveries up to the end of July closing SIP .60ml2 70; London closed steady. spot e57. 2s. Cd: futures. G5s. es. i'd.
 Arrivals New York. 90 tons; ex- ports. according to custom returns. tI0 tons. making 5.17S tons so far this month
 Local dealers quote lake SIP Sit: d1S121.: electrolytic. 12.d5I Is .Oe; casting. sls .eeis d1c.7 "a.
 Tin was firm--Spot and April. s32 S5 d 3: %: May s32 S0@S3 10: June. s22 s0d33l2hs; July. sSe. s3.I5 London firm: Spot, ( 1f9. 7s, 6d. and futures. c15I. IS, sd.
 Lead-Dull: Spot: $4 .35mf 70: New York and at 4.11is M4.e5 for East St Louis delivery. London unchanged. Gi2. 12s. Sd.
 Spelter-Dull; spot. s5. 5oa5.6o for New York and at S5. 25 G5.31ls for East St Louis delivery. London closed c22, los
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN
 ktRWIN AND MORRISON BANQUET RENDERED SANTA
 RUM" COMMITTEE. Kniohts of Columbus Will Erect . st00.O00 Home For Their invalid
 Members.

The local lodge of the Knights, "i Columbus gave a banquet last night at
 the Hotel Adams in honor of Edwin J.
 Kervin and Robert F. Morrison, mem bers of the sanitarium committee. who are visiting Arizona cities for the pur- pose of selecting fitting site Tor the erection of q S100.oO0 sanitarium for the care of the invalid members of the organization.
 At the last annual council of the order held in Mobile. Ala. a committee of three was appointed to investigate
 the matter. to decide on the feasibility of the plan of erecting sdnitafiuin and. if favorablv reported. to select tentative site and report at the next council which will be held in quebec August , to of the present year Ine third member of the committee was J. ]. Kelly of Chicago who was unable |" he present on account of sickness m his family.
 The committee has visited Flasstaif and Prescott and will leave today for Tucson and from there they will z" [" Globe and Bisbec.
 Morrison is the well known attorney of Prescott and is already pretty Ia miliar with conditions in Arizona Kcrwin is from Pine Bluff. Ark. and has never before visited inc great southwest He is one of the legal lights
 Of his homo town which is situated m the heart of the greatest cotton district of the south He stands high m the
 Kpightssof Columbus and is state dep uty of Arkansas.
 Kerwin has a little habit of making
 friends wherever he goes and he had not been in town very long before ne
 knew almost everybody worth know
 ing. You may talk about the far
 famed hospitality of the south. lie said last night. but you cannot con
 vince me that our brand is any rarer
 or choicer than that I have met with since my arrival and as for banuucts-. they are as thick as daIkics in the cotton fields"
 Tn regard to the sanitarium kerwin said that he and Morrison were strongly in favor of building it some where within the territory: what city they will recommend for it's site will, of course not be known till they have been to the other places and will prob- ably not be given out till they make their report to the annuai council of the order.
 The banquet was attended by sonte forty loyal knights It was presided over by Frank DeSddsa. grand knight. In the absence of Governor Sloan who
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
0verIoadinq
 The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion. Weakens the Sytem and Breeds Dyspepsia
Trial Package Free

Gluttony is as vile q sin as drunken ness and it's evil results arc more terri blc and far more rapid. The human system turns into the stomach and all mentary canal from to 35 pounds of digestive fluid every tWenty-four hours. Cram your stomach with food and you exhaust these juices. If your stomach cannot digest the food because it lacks juices to do with. you should either cat less or make more gastric fluids.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain ingredients one grain of which will digest 5000 grains of food. With Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets in your stom- ach the evil effects of Overeating are removed. for these little tablets when dissolved stick to the food and digest all the good from it. They won't abandon the stomach and leave mass of decaying undigested food to putrcfy and irritate the mucous membrane lin ing. They give greater quantities. of gastric fluid, help the intestines enrich the blood. prevent constipation, and gluttony. while sinful, may yet be made less harmful by the use of these tab lets
 Every druggist >carries them in stock: price 50 centA per box. or send us your name and address and we will send yon a. trial pacltage free by mail. Addrags F. A. Stuart O., 1b0 stuart Bldg, MarshalI, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

was unable to be present on account of previous engagement. J. Fred Cleavcland. his secretary. responded to the toast Arizona" He expressed the hope that the committee would report favorably on Arizona as the general location of the Sanitarium. Mayor Lloyd E. Christy's subject was "Phoe- nix IL was something of a histor- ical setch showing the gradual growth from a cluster of farm houses to the city that it now is. pr. J. w. Floss. president of the board of trade. spoke of the climatic conditions of Arizona and of the valley. Eugene Brady O'NeiI, past grand knight of the order. responded ably to the toast Knights of Columbus He was followed by Kerwin and Morrison who told Of their mission and how they were endeavor- ing to execute il.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
 riIREn

Mr. Milford Adams is his name. and he writes about it.-"Somc time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef feet. and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as con ductor on the Lexington. Ky. Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I had ever used. and it will do all you claim in cases of rhcu matism" Foleys' Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood Sold by Elvey & Hulctt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS
GRANT


 The Irish Cher at the Grand last night proved to be one of the biggest successes that the Orpheum Musical Comedy company have had Walter Reed as the Irish Chef made a decided hit. and the part is by far the best that he has had since the company has appeared in Phoenix. His rapid hand ling and juggling with cooking uten- siis kept the house in an uproar of laughter during the whole entertain ment. Reed certainly proved to his many admirers that he IS q past mast CT in the art of cooking. Genevieve De Lacour has d bright breezy part in Countess De Count. and as the cashier of Einnegan's Cafe she had many COZ edy scenes that were played excellent ly. Her two song numbers Why Don't You" and oh, You Blondy.r were winners. and received repeated encores. Have You Got Another Girl at Home Like Mary and 'Havannah were the two pleasing numbers rem dercd by Madeline Rowe. Claude Kelly had a lively opening number in I'm On My Way to Reno" James Finn a new member of the company showed to good advantage in the small part of Michael ORhcy. When Mir. Finn is seen in better part he undoubtedly will be a strong addition to tine Orp- heum Musical Comedy company cast. The Irish Chef proved himself most popular individual and his popu- larity will surely increase during tho next three days. after which "A Bogus Lord will be presented.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Mrs. AUGUsTE VEsPERMANN, De For est, Wisconsin.
 Another Operation Avoided.
 New Orleans. La-''For years I suf- fered from severe female troubles. Finally was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was neces- sary. gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound trial first, and was saved from an operation" Mrs. LILY PEYRoUX, HI Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La.
 Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pour ing in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those dis tressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer.
 Ifyou want special advice about your case write to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
J. SAM'S NEW AIRDOME.

The second night of the opening of the new Airdomc at Third and Wash ington streets, in spite of wind and weather found d larger crowd of boost CTS than the first Last night there were there automobiles bicycles and baby carriages making it appear like the Madison Snare of Phoenix. Tho long and good bill put on at this new amusement family resort is naturally magnet that can't be resisted. This airdome promises to be the popular amusement of our fast growing metro poIitan. Phoenix is lucky to have such shows at little cost. She has her sis ters beat for good popular priced am n'uscments and they seem to realize il the way they turn out. J. Sam says "A good show is as essential as a meal of vituais. boost and the world at little expense. boost and the world boosts with you"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP

Chicago. April 14. - Cattle-Re- ceipts estimated 1000: market strong Reeves. s5.60dS.55 Texts steers. s4. s0m6.35; western steers. S'.00@ . S5: stockers and feeders. S3.SsM s 50: cows and heifers, s2.15M1. .10: calves. s700@S.50
 Hogs-Receipts. estimated lS.000: market weak. Light. s9. s0Il0.1 mixed. s9. .S6M 1915: heavy. @. S5M 1915: rough. s9.S5@9.95; good to choice, s9.95d10.15: spigs, go. 25M 10.10. Bulk of sales S10.00@1o.10.
 Sheep-Eeceipts. estimated at s. 900: market strong. Native s4 500 s.f5: western, s5.00aS.35; yearlings. s7.35Gs.75: lambs. native, s1.75G 9.75; western, sS .00ds.75.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
W OMEN JUSTICES OF THE
 PEACE

Although. as Lord Halsbury told the royal commission on justices of the peace, he has never made wo- man magistrate. lady justices were not uncommon centuries ago The Countess of Richmond, mother of Henry VII, was one. and according to Noy, the attorney general of Charles I. decided many important cases. There is. also the instance of Lady Bartlet. who was made a justice by Queen Mary. and sat on the bench in Worcestershire. and that of Lady Berkeley. who under extraordinary circumstances became judge in her own cause.
 /, She complained to Henry VIII that certain people had killed her deer and done damage to her property. So that susceptible monarch immedi-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Activities of the new dust ring, this picture. although so famous, did not appeal.
 By most professionals it has always been argued that to the circus has ever belonged the past mastership of the art of posing The trained horse of the ring poses naturally, it is second na- ture with him. In the same way the woman, who has chosen the glamour of the big tents. bv reason of the ath- letic life led by ner and the insistent demands for physical grace of move ment. has no peer and cannot be eN- celled by any actress no matter how
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
Worth while, New airdo.ne.
Y. M. C. A. coLLEcTIoNs-About

Y. M. C. A. COUlECTlONS-About sl 500 was collected yesterday for the Y M. C. A. building This was d fine days work. but there is still lot of money outstanding which the associa
 tion desires to get hold of as fast as possible As the building hears com
 plction the big bills are coming due Thus far all payments have been met promptly and the association expects to be able to meet the rest of them in the same creditable way. It will do So if the subscribers keep their faith.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

on the stage today, appeared before the faculty of Harvard University one year ago in her celebrated impersona- tiun of Joan of Arc. Mir. Frohman spread picture broadcast of the great little actress clad in armour standing at the head of white steed-
 The picture caught the fancy of ed itors. both east and west. as being not only unique. but possessing particular human interest.
 But to people associated more close lv with animal life and the strenuous
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

ately granted her special conmis- T sion under the great seal 10 hear and determine these misdemeanors. and made her one. of the commissions CTS of the quorum Sle then ro- turned to Gloucester. opened t10 commission. sat on the bench in - public sessions hall. impaneled Jur- who found the prisoners guilty after which she pronounced exemplary sentences on them.-London Chroni- cIp