davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24


Carrying the L. s mail aai oasSen-
gers between Vaughn. y. NJ. and Ros-
wei. " NJ. connecting with the Ell
PASO & SOUTHWESTERN and ROCK
ISLAND RAILROADS and the ATCHT-
SON, TOPEKA & SANTA re RAIL
ROAD
Leave Vaughn at $50 a. m. arrive in
Roswell at $3.50 0. nj.
Leave Roswell at 1890 D. n. arrive
IN Vaughn at 6 .. NJ
Baggage allowance so BIS TO each
regular ticket Excess baSsae. at the
rate OF IS per 100 lbs.
Special automobiles furnished 70 ar
cOmmOdatS any number of oasSsnrer
to make special connections with any
train at Vaughn. also to connect with
New Mexico Central ra1r0a1 at Tor
rance for San.a te y. NJ by com
municating with manager of The Ros-
well Auto. Co, ar Roswell " NJ ST
special $40. to accommodate four or
less passengers to either point
j. W. STOCKARD. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
For S ale-Real Estate.


FOR SALE-70 acres level land. part
~ cleared, near San ElizariO, and the
new pike. $50 per acre. H l. Her
ring. Belen Tex.
FOR SALE-32O acres decided. 100 re-
iinquishment $50 in Mimbres valley.
n NJ. A bargain if taken at once
Write Owner. G. w, Herald
A beautiful building site. east front
oOxl2O feet, Mundy Heights addition:
pest location in entire addition S2IOO
5000 cash. balance 2 years.
A bargain in nice room house.
south front on Rio Grande St; close
in Parties leaving town and will sell
cheap See US about it.
10 room pressed brick, LOOKED.
southeast corner: nice home Will sell
at a sacrifice account owners leaving
town.
Over 1000, acres in tracts of from So
acres each up to- 200 10 select from at
$40 per acre San Elizario grant; easy
terms
$500 acres fine land in tracts of 20
10 1000 acres each. Valley lands
within 80 miles of FL Paso to select
from at S25 per acre: easy terms
Several small tracts at SOcorro to
select from a $50 per acre; terms.
Several choice inside properties that
are bargains.
SEE Us FOR ANYTHING IN THE
REAL ESTATE LINE.
HENRY q HUGHES.
Suite 30, City Natl Bank Building.
Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

SUuLH DOunu Train connects with
Southern Pacific westbound train No
1. leaving Lordsburg 1920 a. m. noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with FL
Paso & Southwestern eastbound train
for FL Paso. leaving Hachita at 1885
D. m. mountain time, and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbee
leaving Hachita at 11:10 a m noun
tain time
A. T. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished OF unfurnished
modern room house, all or part; bath.
hall, easements; front. back porch
screened; barn for horse and carriage
or auto. 1905 Arizona. Bell 291S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
Use Herald Want Ads for
Prompt Results
POMEROY'S.

Your freight and furniture we
can haul
Even great or very small:
So bear in mind We are at your
call
On Both Phones 2444
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
Directory of Osteopatny.

A complete directory of the licensed
Osteopaths of FL Paso, recognized by
the State and American Osteopathic
associations:
]. j. Pearce, D. O., els y. Oregon
Texas
Leslye Hyde D. O., S14 Mesa
Flora Satterlee, d. O., Herald Bldg,
rooms 306-7.
Nettie Satterlee D. o.. Herald Bldg
rooms S06-7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

Turkey tender,
Turkey tough,
Everybody
Eat enough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
MONEY TO LEND AT PERCENT
DCn


From 500 up to $125, 900 loan to
be returned In monthly payments of
1856 on each $1,000 borrowed. This
makes the loan cost you In interest
s2.16 per month. 1882 per year, or
s271.65 for 10 and a half years. Total
expense OF $1,000 loan for the entire
time S295.65. with the privilege Of
paying annually, semi annually or
quarterly, or paying up entire loan
at any time with percent for
the time you have it. Your rent pay
ments will buy you a home. Our
monthly payments of interest decrease
each year. This is a great advantage.
Compare our interest rate apd terms
to any other company's. then take the
best. Our capital, $500, 900; reserve
fund, $4,000. We also write the best
fire insurance at the best rate. Agents
wanted for both
THE STANDARD HOME CO..
1920 Herald Bldg, FL Paso, Texas.
Auto. 1854. Bell I'LL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

BILLY SMITH. EX-CHIEF DETEC-
TIVE, Is prepared to undertake all
general detective work entrusted to
him by corporations. banks and private
individuals: best OF reference given.
All correspondence strictly confidential
Address P. o. box SCI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

McGHEE REALTY CO.,
Our Speciality Is
VALLEY LANDS.
PERCY McGHEE, Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
TOBIN,S BARGAINS


1922 Boulevard. room brick with
bath; lot 81 x120, street paved; price
$4,000. Only $1,000 cash required, ball
ance SO per month.
81 Mesa Ave, room brick, modern
plumbing, electric lights, etc; nice
yard. paved street Price $500, half
cash. balance $50 per month This is
close in prospective business property.
An room modern pressed brick
house, nickle plumbing. mantles, cleo
trio lights. etc; cement curb and
walks; lot 50x120, fine restricted
neighborhoOd. Price $4,000. Only $500
cash required, balance s35 per month.
room frame house. bath and cleo
trlc lights. large yard 125x125. beauti-
full shade trees; chicken house and
yard. good fences. Price only $4,000.
the land is worth what 1 am asking
for the entire property; half block from
car line $500 cash and S25 a month
buys this bargain
$4,000 buys 1O0x12O only $50 feet
from the proposed new postoffice site.
This property will be cheap at $50. 900
when new postoffice is built Terms
1-3 cash. balance 1 and , years.
SZo'OO0 Will buy close in improved
business corner. half cash; blocks
$4,000 buys 33. 900 SQUIRE fee4 Of
switch or warehouse property: close in
on E. P S. w. R. r.; 1-3 cash. bal
ance IN l and years at percent in
terest. This is a special bargain
10000 acres of mesa land on the E. P.
q 5 w railroad in tracts to suit, from
SIO to $40 per acre on easy terms You
can make more money by buying this
property than on valley lands
Lots in Tobin, Texas. $50 each: 81
down and 81 a week Lots in Tobin's
Orchard Park addition. S10O each: easy
terms Lots in TObin's Washington
Park addition, $500 each: easy terms
Lots in Tobin's Second addition $500
each; easy terms Lots in Cotton addf-
ton $500 each; easy terms
Money to loan In sums of $4,000 or
more at 4 percent interest on centrally
located improved business property
only.
For Sale-Guaranteed vendors lien
notes bearing s percent interest in de-
nominations of from 500 to $1,000.
When you buy from Tobin you deal
with the owner direct and save the
agents commission.
FRANK r. TOBIN,
Tobin, Texas.
Phone 227I.
FL PnsO Office:
I Tobln Arcade.
The POstOffice in Behind.
Phone sos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
POLICE OF GERMANY.
Privacy Of the Home No Bar 10 Thsir
Essreaahino Authority

Privacy Of the Home No Bar to Their
Ferreaehins Authority.
To foreigner no feature Of German
life is more striking than the proml-
hence and almost unlimited authority
of the police. Many OF It's functions
ere such as in the United States would
be intrusted only to court of law.
What seems almost equally strange.
the greater part of these functions are
exercised quite independently OF the
local government.
The minuteness and thoroughness OF
the work of the German police are a
constant surprise to the foreigner The
policeman not only preserves order in
the streets. but exercises 4 farreach.
ing authority in private houses. For
instance. he undertakes the nightly
locking of ones street door at sufli-
GENTLY early hour. He sees that one
has his chimney regularly cleaned. He
inspects at stated times ones stoves
and heating apparatus. and while he
is about II he will look into a few
other matters Of domestic economy.
One feature of his activity strikes a
good many American visitors with IA
vor. In some places singing and piano
playing with open windows are for
hidden. and it Is a common house reg
ulation In large towns that no pianos
may be played after 10 o'clock In the
evening. The German policeman Ia
also something of food inspector in
his way. and he keeps sharp eye on
vendors of food and Of medicines. 1t
Is not an uncommon sight TO see Ger
man policeman halt milkman's wag-
on and on the spot make an Inspection
OF his wares. Should there prove to
be anything wrong with them they
are promptly seized and destroyed and
the matter is Immediately taken in
hand by the higher authorities.-New
York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
cow RIDES IN STATE
Pauline Taft's Bovine to Go to
Washington in a Draw
ing Room Suite.
EXPECTS sToRk's VISIT

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 29.-Pauline
the prize dairy COW. which Senator
Stephenson presented to- President
Taft. will step aboard limited train,
occupying a drawing room provided
for her by the express companies. on
her way to Washington, November
L.
/ The delay has been due to the fact
that the stork has been lowering over
the stall occupied by Pauline in the
Kenosha stables.
Senator Stephenson, before leaving
Washington last summer. consulted
with Secretary of Agriculture. James
Wilson. and he advised the Senator to
ship Pauline two weeks after the
stork's visit, but the Senator's experts
disagreed with the Secretary of Agri.
culture, and accordingly Pauline goes
to the White House barns before the
event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
A NOVEL HONEYMOON
Bridal Pair, Grated Like Live
Stock and Shipped in a
Baggage Car.
WAS A JOLLY GOOD "JoKE''

Lima, o., Oct. 29.-Crated like live
stock and shipped in a baggage car
was the experience of H. A. Kellar, of
Columbiana and Miss Hazel E. Holder.
man. society belle and daughter OF
Editor Holderman, of Leipsic. who
were married in that city recently.
The couple had arranged a honey.
moon to be spent In the East and were
to come here for the midnight Man.
haitian Express. While they were on
their way to the station friends of
the bride seized the newly welded
couple. bound them securely with
ropes and then forcibly conveyed them
to spot where a huge wooden crate
had been prepared.
II was similar to that used In ship
ping live stock. with the exception
that chairs had been secured in each
end Of the same. The bride and groom
were firmly bound In the chairs about
three feet apart
At the Ohio Electric Railway station
the friends insisted that the Grated
couple be weighed and shipped as live
stock. being marked as mot perish
able" They demanded that the crate
be billed In accordance with the usual
rules and regulations Of the express
company. but the express agent re
fused to be q party In the affair. and
II finally ended by the party buying
two full fare tickets to Lima
Arriving here at midnight the cou-
pie were released and at once left for
the East For years 1t has been the
custom Of Leipeic to bell all newly
welded couples and to give them .
rousing send-off. but this IL the first
time that the affair ever went to such
extremea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
Secretary Macveagh win Be
Given Such a Mansion
by His Wife.
HAS SENTIMENTAL HISTORY
LOCATED IN A FASHIONABLE
MeioHooRHooD WHERE MIL.
LioMAiRes AsoUNo-occUPiEp
THIS oEASoN.

washington, Oct 29.-The announ.
cement that the new 100000 man.
sion Mrs. Macveagh. wife Of the Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury. is building az
. Christmas present for her husband
win be occupied this season. recalls
to society that there are many homes
With sentimental histories In the
fashionable Northwest.
A stained glass window 10 placed
over the front balcony OF the old
James q. Blaine residence. now &C.
cupied by the George Westinghouse
Of Philadelphia. The subject of the
window 10 typical old-time Southern
nanny In blue and white apron and
Gnudy bandanna. Across Dupont Cir.
Gle 10 the home OF Larz Anderson, who
thinks 10 much of his equine prize
winners that he has built a $1,000
marble stable In which to shelter
them. Near by IL the palatial resi-.
dence Of the late Thomas F. Walsh.
Colorado millionaire, now occupied by
Mrs. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Beale Mclean. On the low
marble wall which runs around the
base Of the portico In gold ore stone
taken from the mine In which Thomas
,. Walsh got his first pay dirt"
Baroness Hengelmuller. wife Of the
Austrian Ambassador. and Doyennc,
u the Diplomatic Corps. has n mir.
ror room In the spacious Embassy 1T.
ted up 40 an aviary. where. her be.
loved pct birds enjoy life. Another
real life room In the monkey room"
81 Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
This room has been especially furnish.
- with trees. swings and poles to
accommodate her two pet monkeys.
Mrs. Longworth has cherished her
brides corner" In . room In which
she has arranged the many thousand
dollars worth OF wedding presents
ssnt to her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
PICKED UP DYING
Captain on Wrecked Schoon-
er Was Deserted by Crew
and Was Oelirious.
HAD A CARGO OF LUMBER

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 29.-After hav.
ing been abandoned by his crew of
seven men. and refused or at least not
furnished with food or water Captain
e. Z. Walls. of the schooner Hollis
wood. was picked up 100 miles off
the Campeche banks last Thursday.
October 20. by the steamship Park
wood. Captain r. Falcon, which
brought the wrecked schooner, with
about $4,000 feet Of cypress lumber
below decks, into this port yesterday.
Almost dead from exposure and de-
lirious from hunger and drinking salt
water for "a hours. he regained con-
seriousness when aboard the Parkwood
and threatened to go back to the
schooner unless the Parkwood would
bring the dismantled ship into port
Captain Falson feared to tow the
rudderless, mastless, sparless and di-
lapidated storm-cracked schooner with
all but 10000 feet of its original car.
90 Of lumber. but he finally decided
to make the try. and for one week he
battled with the tow while the old
Captain watched from the rail of the
steamer.
The voyage to Galveston was with
out chart, this being the steamers
first trip to Galveston. and with only
q scant supply of food aboard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
Little Bald Spot
Men BE Sensible, Don't lot Il Grow
More Conspicuous.

II you are beginning to worry about
that spot right on the top of your
head, where the hair is thin or has
disappeared entirely:
Don't worry any longer.
Go to Leo H. Fihe's at once and get
a SO cent bottle of Partisan Sage,
Ii that won't check the falling hair
and cause new hair to grow: nothing
on this earth will.
Dandruff causes hair to fall and
badness; dandruff germs cause dand-
ruff
Partisan Sage kills the germs: eradi
Gates dandruff: stops falling hair and
itching scalp, or money back at Leo
H. Fines
1t will cause the hair to grow thick
er, more luxuriant, and puts so much
new life into it that it grows lustrous
and beautiful.
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every package so cents at Leo HI
Fines and druggists verywhere
Mail orders filled by American max,
ers, the Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. " Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
LAW UNSYMPATHET|C
Sculptor EIWeiI, Sued for Sep
aration, Pleads Poverty
Of His Art.
GENIUS GETS NO COMFORT

New York. Oct. 29.-Sculptor Frank
Edwin Elwell's artistic temperament is
pitted against the law when the trial
of his wife's suit for separation was
resumed in the Supreme court, and
the artistic temperament got consider
ably the worst of the encounter
Mrs. Elwell, to whom the defendant
was married in 1882, when he was an
art student in Paris, testified as TO
the cause that led up to the parting
with her husband in July 1908. The
principal reason, she said, was that
he refused to permit her to enter their
home after some words over money
affairs.
On cross-examination, E. Bittener,
counsel for the sculptor, tried to show
that Mrs. Elwell is possessed of a
large fortune, while Nwell has prac-
tically nothing.
rs it your proposition that a wife
must pay part of the expense of run
ming a home?" asked the court.
NO" replied the lawyer, but this
man is genius. who is fond of his
art, and his art is not remunerative.
Il know of no law" said Justice
Greenbaum, that grants geniuses any
favors over persons in ordinary walks
of life"
Justice Greenbaum asked Elwell if
he would be willing to take his wife
back. IF she will behave" he re-
Piled
There was an objection to this
answer by Lawyer Nissan for Mrs.
Elwell Mr.. Nissan had said that ii
Mrs. Elwell were granted a separa-
ton. she would not apply for alimony
from her husband.
What is the purpose of this suit,
them questioned the court. IF Mr..
Elwell does not want to live with Mrs.
Elwell, except under certain conditions
to which she will not agree, and If
she does not want any alimony. why
suit for separation?
The court cannot compel them to
live together any more than it can lead
a horse to the trough and compel it
to drink"
Mr.. Bittener moved for the dismissal
of the complaint on the ground that
Elwen is not resident of this state
Justice Greenbaum took the case un-
der advisement allowing the attorneys
two weeks to file briefs.
thew ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
ANOTHER GOOD POINT

Hopkinsville. KY, Oct. 29.-Ernest
Watts, a wealthy young sheep ranch.
man. of Southern Idaho, and Miss Nan.
ME Hester. daughter of Berry Hester
of Roaring Springs, in Trigg county
were married there as a result of the
girls answering an advertisement
about three months ago. which Watts
had inserted in newspapers. for a
wife. Photographs were exchanged
and Watts came on to visit Miss He's
ter. So well pleased were both par
ties that the wedding was soon agreed
to. and performed today.
The bride is % years old, pretty and
talented. 1t is reported that the
groom's family are all Mormons. but
that he is an unbeliever in that faith
and 1t was his desire to get wife
from an entirely different section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
MARR|ES HER STEpSON
Kansas Widow Becomes Wife
of Sweetheart of Her
GirIhood.
TRIED TO KEEP IT SECRET

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 29.-An odd story
was revealed yesterday when it be
came known that Mrs. Mary Reed
widow of Joseph Reed, ST.. Topeka
lawyer. had secretly married her step
son, Joseph Reed, Jr., railroad man
at Chicago.
The ceremony was performed al
Chicago few days ago and was kept
secret until Mrs. Reed reached here
today to pack up her goods for ship
ment to her new home.
. Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. Reed
then young girl, and Joseph Reed
Jr., were sweethearts. While they
were going together the boys mother
died. Later, his father, Joseph Reed
ST.. fell in love with the girl and mar
ried her.
Judge Reed, the father, died August
16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29

or tneee nauons were maxn1ncen1 ~
chitecturally and important - centers
Of hygienic and municipal sentimenf.
With the decadence OF these co0n-
tries the world seems to have reverted
10 period OF mental sloth and physi-
cal unclcanliness- As an authority on
the matter puts II:
..For LOCO years there Was not 1
man or woman In Europe that ever
took bath. II the historian Of these
times. Michclct. Is to be believed. The
ancient love OF the bath seemed to
have disappeared from OF the land
There was no Greece or Rome to
hold up the ensign Of cleanliness TO
the nations OF Europe. Small wonder
that the people OF the continent be-
came physical decadents. rs indeed
they were in spite Of tradition to the
contrary.
ut Is not strange that there came
the awful epidemics that cut on one
fourth OF the population Of Europe
the spotted plague. the black death.
the sweating sickness and the terrible
mental cpidemics that followed In their
train--the dancing mania. the mewing
mania and the biting mania.
The bath was banishcd and NTH
was almost deified. Indeed. It was
then thought that the sanctihcation OF
the body was only accomplished when
that body was indescrihably dirty
Physical Culture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
Ancient Bell From Seville
Breaks It's Century Silence

olate, but one is served with sweet
meats. a soup that is SO rich with
the concentrated essence OF chicken
that the surface il q mass OF golden
globules, and young hid that has new
er been allowed to touch grass, and
other dishes.
The Mission San Juan Capistrano
is surrounded by a stone enclosure
which is in a fairly good state of pre-
servation. 1t was settled by Paamaa-
CUES Indians who built not only the
church under the direction of Fran
ciscans, but also many one-roomed
houses that served the Spanish col
onists. 1t was one Of the chain of
missions built to not only spread the
gospel among the Indians but to hold
Texas to Spain. In order to hold the
land the Franciscans were instructed
to build line of missions extending
from the Rio Grande to the Sabine.
All the missions were built on the
same general plan. The roofs Of the
chapels were arched but no timbers
braced the coverings as they were
methods in use early in the eigh-
teenth century the building was fill
ed with earth which served as form
or mold over which the roof was built.
The towers were constructed in the
same manner. Besides affording a
place of worship, the missions fur
nished protection to the monks, the
colonists and the Indians who might
seek refuge during the frequent up
risings The walls were three to
four feet thick making a fortress that
could have withstood a siege with the
guns that were used at that period.
In each of the missions was special
ly prepared room where small can
non stood ready and where rifles and
muskets could be used to advantage.
Each had it's dungeon where unruly
Indians were imprisoned. Instead of
having separate cells, the prisoners
We're tied with their hands above their
heads to a strong beam. About the
only wood used in the construction of
the buildings was in the stairway
leading into the towers For this
huge trees were used, the steps be-
ing hewn in the logs Underground
roads connected all the missions of
the system. Aqueducts furnished a
supply of water from the San An
tonic river although each of the mis-
sions was amply supplied from wells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
HOBBIES HELD FAST
Lottie Hastings of Pittsburg,
Could Not Step Up on Curb
and Took a Header.
DlsLocATED SHOULDER.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 29.-Lottie Has
tings, society bud in the suburb OF
Whitaker, appeared in the worst-hob
bled hobble skirt the borough had
seen.
Whitaker's Main street has curb
three feet high. the sidewalk being
elevated above the roadway and when
Lottie tripped on the hobbies she took
a header over the curb.
The hobbies held fast, and Lottie re
NAMED stationary, head down and feet
straight up, her heels wiggling c: @
d. message for help.
Several passersby were SO shocked
that they forgot to go to her aid i'm
mediately. She was finally rescued
with dislocated shoulder.