davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01

VIE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE couoa syRus
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
f'''sslsra HONEY AND A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
aansem n ,srener.
Robert :. NYers

ais Ganbibat fur Wteberipabl oIs arcisrid'
ter i'm 81, 9e5irt an3useieen, u%uierlporfen
Der GniIdIeioune Der giepublifaner in Der
9rimSrruabl om q. 2iueuTt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
3rpbQteriAter

bcrr re-. ~ enieI Seigt iidl biernii
oils Gmeiodt itir probnte giidJicr iir Sas'
connoc 6puntp ori, unterporien Der gtontis
nation Der Repnbiitauiidlen qartei, itno
bitict nm aeuciaie 9eriidlidliignug. pri'
marpnbi an =. stuauIi 1910.
@ir iiuo auiboriiiri Soerrn 8erraroe
y. Bdrter ais Gnn6ioat ifr probnie,
Ridier pon 6usconnoe Soimtp nnSuSctNcn,
imierwpricn Der Termination Der Republi
taniidcn 2limm9ebcr, Ysimartuabl an 2.
2lnguIt 1910.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01

g1ir Yino ctmddiiBi Se1rn =. g9. 6 epSs
cit ais Goubioat iir Rtpraieniaut BON
6oSenuone Gountn III Der ~9eaisIotur onSus
Seigen ben lpilcn oer RepuhlifoniIdleit
Stirmmschcr unteriporIen bel Der BrimGrs
ipobl am . Nu9nIt 1910.
gDir jtno ermaGattBt Serrn gg. 6. Gam
gcnbe rg ais Ganhtpat iir HeprSlentant
bon @aSepuanr Gomntn IN Der gegtsIulur
ansuseigeu ben g9ilen Der gtepuhlitaniidvn
Stlmmseber |uuier,porien bel Der Irim1r.
lpabl AM 2. gu9rlt 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
National [ axation


this country for decades has been to get
as unwise they and impractical
o
euuy cheapy
for of and municipal
single
rupous
arifd ene can
practical plan would diff
ferent already city,
be
sanction
proportion of proportion
This rational policy and is experimenting
single
rational and scientific taxation possibly
The equitable tangible especially
frontsh troops
clothed in reported
food
seoooooooo
punishment s45oooooo
drinks $40
family canals
ne to buy the
They
public
than all agencies local. state
and national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

OF goyerneSS- Only mother can in
still them into the breast of her daueh
ter, and If she does this. line upon line
and precept upon precept, and exan,nIa
upon example. from the hour thar She
first begins unfolding the story OF life
TO the little girl at her knee. she won't
heed 10 worry about playing sheep dog
70 that daughter when she is grown.
That girl Will know how to conduct
herself with dignity and proprie+D.
anywhere on earth She win be thrice
armored in her own virtue and a
whole regiment OF chaperons. with a
hundred eyes each. could not protect
her as well as she can protect herself
She IS ten million times safer than the
flabby souled little ingunue who has
been kept ignorant of the world. and
who relies for protection on somebody
watching her and keeping her out OF
trouble.
Furthermore, any woman who thinks
that she is safeguarding her daughter
from love entanglements BY keeping
her from all association with man
needs to have her own head operated
on for the Stiles. There is no other
thing on earth to which distance lends
so much enchantment as II does TO
man. Any sort of creature in trous-
erS becomes hero. a demig0d. IL he Is
far enough off for you not to be able
to get good line on his weaknesses
and failures.
No Masculine Halo.
There are no girls so idfoticallv re-
mantle and sentimental as those urbo
are brought up in strictly feminine
households, and who grow up looking
upon man as a fearsome and awesone
being Such girl is dead sure to fall
IN, xx-fth
looks at her. and to marry anybody
that asks her
On the other hand. the girl who has
had no mystery made Of the opposite
sex. sees men without any halo sur
rounding the masculine brow. Not everv
man to her is figure Of romance. She
doesn't dress every dry goods clerk up
in her Imagination in the jeweled cap
Of a Romeo. or see a Sir Percival in
every anemic young curate
She has known men all of her life
and had most of the illusions about
them knocked into a cooked hat She
has taken the measure OF their strength
and weakness. their vanities and fol-
hles. their good qualities and their bad.
and while this does not keep her from
falling in love with some particular
man. II does prevent her from being
one of these silly females who are man
worshipers and always chasing men
down.
The moral of all of which is that If
you want to make a, girl put an over
valuation on men. shut her up where
she never sees one II you want to
make her crazy for admiration Of men,
don't let her have any masculine So
ciety. II you want to make her ready
to climb out Of the window. and go off
with any unprincipled rascal who hap
pens TO have big. dreamy eyes and a
black mustache. just cut out romance
from her life and keep her under the
watchful eye Of a chaperon until she is
twenty.
Boy and girl sweethearting may be
silly enough. but calf love is like hav-
ing the me asles early in life 1t pro-
tects you against having a fatal case
later on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
A STRANGE TRAK
ELING COMPANION
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

sion or deep sorrow. After dinner he
showed me the, picture gallery, ending
with the family portraits Next to the
paintings of himself and the late bar
oness was an empty place, which I felt
was intended for a portrait Of his dead
daughter
When I showed him my sketchbook /
found him a, fine critic and judge. l
was turning over the leaves of one of
the books when 1 saw baron Beau
champ suddenly turn pale and noticed
ne was looking at my sketch made the
day before
Where did you see that girl?" he
gasped. go s
told him I did not know the Young
lady's name and that it was by mere
accident 1 had drawn her portrait.
N1liers.' he cried hoarsely, look
mere. ViHiers. This is portrait of
CARE, but I do not understand where
monsieur Ferrand has met her. When
did you draw this pieture2.
IF you will look at the date Won viii
see I made it yesterday L never had
the honor of. melting Mile Beauchamn .
saw the old man look at the date.
Then he put. on his glasses. his Inns
moved and turned white. while his ewes
were glued to the portrait. Suddenly
he fell to the floor in a dead faint.
Dr. Niliiers picked him up placed him
IN chair and wrested the book from
his hand He looked at the drawing
ano an expression OF surprise came into
his face. -
This is very strange. Jean he said
That drawing is a wonderful lifelike
portrait of Mile, Beauchamp.y
Baron BeauchamD recovered in an
hour sufficiently to,lfsten tony expla-
nation.
Monsieur Ferrand. he said. when I
had finished, you may think. am mad
1t does not matter. Yesterday a wear
ago my daughter came into the library
to say goodbye as she was leaving on a.
short trip to Paris. DR.. villiers was
mere she sat in that chair just as you
have drawn her. On the same day she
was killed in a railroad wreck. I de-
c1ded l would have her picture paint
ed as she sat then, but had no photo-
graph of her. She disliked having her
picture taken I have tried to paint her
myself, but could not. Now ask
you 70 describe the lady's dress YOU met
yesterday, as well as the ring on her.
finger
l did. DR.. Yilliers interrupted me as
L described the ring. do not say any
more. ne whispered. l'The baron can
not hear it. You are describing his,
After while the old gentleman said
In low voice: TT is my firm belief
that God sent back my daughter to
meet you, that you might tighten nv
burden of sorrow. Yesterday I was
thinking so much of her and longing
for her and in my mind 1 saw her lust
as you have drawn her. While 1 was
thinking Of her you were drawing her
portrait. Monsieur Ferrand. must
have the drawing. You may fix your
own price, But the drawing is mine"
Almost without knowing it I repeated
aloud the young lady's words: Keep
1t until you meet somebody who has a
greater claim on it than you have"
The others stared at me and when 7
mad explained what she had said. her
rather burst into tears Dr. Villiers
said to me later that this saved him
from going mad.
1 have nothing more to tell. The
drawing was later reproduced in oil.
nave a copy of the painting, but baron
Beauchamp has the original sketch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

evil spirits They are dolls which have
had their heads torn from their bodies.
When deer and other game are scarce
they place images OF Eskimo men on
high poles to watch out for and TO at
tract game No such image is complete
until headless doll is fastened to its
outer clothing.
Japanese Dolls.
In Japan when a little girl Is horn
there must be bought for her colIec-
ton of dolls representing the emperor
and empress and the important func-
uonar1es Of the royal court These
dolls are treasured and pass from one
generation to another There is an
annual feast of dolls known as Hina
Matsuri Tiny invitations. stamped
with her own seal are sent out to her
little friends, by the child This feast
lasts for three days. On the first dav
all the dolls which participate are ar
ranged according TO their rank. and
each must have its full equipment. The
little manikin men must have their
swords and their court dress The wo-
men dolls must be as faultlessly attired
as II they were real people attending
some important court function.
In many Catholic countries services
are held in which the figures in the
life Of Christ are represented by mani
klns The manger scene is one of those
depicted Here one may behold the in
FAINT Christ, Mary. Joseph, the WISE
Men, shepherds and even the animals
The Passion Play is said to have
grown out of the scenes portrayed by
manikins.
The little girls of the United States
will have no trouble TO prove that col
lector Loeb, Of New York, is a sworn
enemy of Santa Claus There is tariff
on china and also a tariff on dolls. The
tariff on dolls and parts OF dolls is only
about half as great as that on china:
but collector Loeb declared. thai china.
DOH heads must pay a duty Of so per-
cent when they come into the United
States on the ground that they are
china HIS supervisors overruied. him
and declared that they are parts Of
dolls
Tomorrow-Selling to Santa Claus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
I'll. whoo,ox W:I., Says There Is Much to
Lilo - w AINOA Be Thankful For

were known ages ago to older lands.
but which are to be put to practical
use by our own people. The various
metaphysical schools of the day are
helping to make the masses of intelli-
gent men and women understand that
each soul is it's own redeemer, and
there is no law but love.
Thousands of people have come into
the knowledge that luck, and health
and happiness all lie in OUR OWN
MINDS, and that by persistently think
ing of health. and beauty, and prosperi-
ty, and peace, and talking these things
and refusing to dwell upon their oppo-
sites, we can change circumstances, al
ter environment, and create opportuni-
ties. Hundreds of men and women. yes
thousands can be found who testify
to these truths from personal expert
ence.
to the great fact daily. Rejoice and
give thanks for the new theology. al
though the law it teaches is the Oldest
in the old.
Fifty years ago the leading periodi-
Gals of the land were making cartoons
to ridicule a great man who dared lift
his voice in defense of dumb animals
abused by their owners. Henry Bergh,
a man of high social standing, and bril-
liant BRAIN. and independent wealth,
was yet abused and subjected to every
indignity for taking his stand as de-
fender of animals.
Today the seed he sowed has grown
g great harvest. an all over the
country are societies for the protection
of animals and the best people of the
land are proud to say that they belong
to and help maintain these societies.
For this shows that the great relig-
TO-. - Ii T. 1T 80, 0x,d
that the world is growing better
slowly. but surely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
The Outlook For S-a -ehood

oILow1NG the reputation by congress Mexico
constitution establishing to include
part of that the constitution may no"
approved territory and up to congress ana
president the boundary section had never been
will that New Mexico VIII u
aty be admitted on the basis Of the present constitution WITHOUT inc
of reasenbln doing
constitution finally adopted was signed
Republicans convention and by more than ~ tne
Democratic members the constitution as
several of them declared that 1t was only 10 keep
that they would advocate the adoption Oh the
nevertheless regarded constitution will be ratified by
compromise
of course Republicans; but the whole
willing to admit before the constitutional con-
IF the constitution
difficult prevent the success OF any real popular oean Oi
possibility much greater
than constitution aside from other more
contains the impossible proposition OF the eca Judges
popular that president Taft viii accept any
proposition; ITSELF largely
the that the judiciary must De
in s and dignity
the of governor Washington
territory the
ituton will president that the
the constitution popular
election and tins force the
that of the people OF the terri
@ sufficiently significance of the radical PROPOSE
tons they know
their initial pledges will
mood to frame much conservative document
admission, and since she is wholly
dependent it folly to proceed N
antagonisn to their known convictions
lis clear
There tide that equivalent
leads jail,
report probably say
only few ranchnen to do their Christmas shopping
puts metropolitan
3h front
Fifth the
Systematically And
recently the heart ST.
the union station Only in big cities such things possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23


nothing in the world worth
while, sit down alone and try to think
something to awaken your gratitude TO
your Creator for living in His world.
There is more to be thought of in life
than personal comfort, personal success,
personal amusement.
1t is a good thing at times to get
away from the self thought and to
consider the rae.
Instead of spelling whole day by
regrets about what you have not done.
or remorse over what you have done.
or dependency over your failures, or
worry over your health, think Of the
great changes which have come in the
last so years to America
Never before, in any part of the
world, in any age known to history.
were there so many people of great
wealth using their money to help hui
manity as today.
nous with display. Today we have
scores of men of great wealth who live
simply and think unselfishly.
The most loyal southerner today
would not have slavery established
again if it could be done.
The whole thought of the real Amer
lean people has been cleansed and up-
lifted, and no one save degenerate men
and women (who are engaged in GRIM
inal pursuits) thinks OF slavery in any
form save to abhor il. But 50 years
ago the most brilliant and educated
men of the day were engaged in buying
and selling slaves.
Fifty years ago our country was
bigoted and narrow in its religious
ideas. 1t knew nothing of the great
spiritual truths which are being reveal
ed to it continually-the truths which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
ID orothy Dix o. ..1 The Too, Too IN

a .CCORDING to the newspaper dis
~ patches rich young girl in Chi
- = cago has been so carefully Sc
cluded from the world and protected
from men that she has never in all her
life even been out on the street with
out a chaperoa. or neld a conversation
with any man except her father.
This young woman is to be taken out
of her satin-lined Adamless Eden pris-
on and introduced into society this
winter, and here's betting dollars to
doughnuts that she goes man-crazy and
is a very fool OF love Her parents
will be lucky if she doesn't make eyes
at the ashman and elope with the
chauffeur.
When one sees the fly and flip little
girls all about us-premature little
women-who are indulging IN flirta-
tions with callow hobbledehoys at en-
age when they should be playing with
their dolls. one understands the dis
gust which made a mother feel that
she wanted to keep her own daughter
unspotted from the world. Nor can
one wonder that the only way that
the mother saw to achieve this end
was to follow the foreign fashion
which keeps a girl Theoretically sealed
up in a sardine tin, as it were, until
she is grown.
She Becomes Indiscreet.
This method appears to, work out
we'll enough with French girls, who.
like canary birds. have been bred in
cages so long that they probably don't
mind it, but 1T doesn't succeed with the
American girl She is made of sterner
stuff She is a fledgling of the eagle.
and when you imprison her something
is nightly apt to break. Furthermore.
when she does get the liberty for
which she has been striving and break
ing her heart. she goes mad with ii,
so that there is no restraining her.
There is no other way that is so sure
to make a girl indiscreet as to over
cha peron her. Stolen waters are pro-
verbally sweet, and there is not a girl
living with a grain of spirit or love Of
fun in her that would not find an un-
holy Joy in outwitting the duenna who
is spying upon her This accounts for
the reckless pranks of boarding school
girls and explains why such girls often
get involved in vulgar scandals, that
would be repulsive to them. themselves.
under other conditions. They make eyes
at the postman. if he is goodlooking;
they wave to strange men on the street.
they write compromising letters to un-
known correspondents simply and sole
ly because it is forbidden.
All of us want to keep our little eve
lambs as white as snow, but, as a mat
ter of fact, we can't do IL by watching
them. That job has TO be attended to
by the little lambkin herself. and the
best that we can do is not to keep her
in ignorance of the fact that there are
puddles and mud that will stain her
fleece, but to point out the puddles and
the mud to her and to teach her how TO
skip nimbly and neatly by the mire
without getting any stains upon her, or
so much as soiling the Soles Of her feet.
Her Best Chaperon.
The best chaperon that any girl can
have is good working knowledge of
life. and high moral principles. and an
exalted sense of honor. These are not
learned in a boarding school. nor are
they acquired under the watchful eye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Io-
This Date 1898. uQy

John Henderson left for Deadwood
S. D. today over the Santa Fe.
Collector Davis has gone out to his
ranch to finish up cattle deal.
W. 3. Trull has gone to Los Angeles
to spend Christmas with his family.
w. W. Dunlap, a resident of Ell Paso
back in the eighties, is in the city
en- route to Mexico City.
Miss Kate Smith is assisting in the
postoffice during the holiday mail
rush.
The prisoners in the Juarez Jail are
in luck; they are to nave a New Years
dinner.
DIR. and Mrs. Loezer left this morning
for MesiIla Park, where the doctor will
take special laboratory work.
Marriage licenses issued: ]. T. Clay
ton and Theresa Rryan; Henry Breton
and Christiana Hauser.
Metal market-Silver. 65%sc: lead
s275; copper, 1O5se; Mexican pesos, Ell
Paso and Juarez, 81 cents.
Albert Wilcox. who has served the
readers of The Herald so long and
faithfully. is Ill at mis- home with throat
trouble.
Mrs. J. B. Tyrus and daughter, Miss
Ada. formerly of this city, but now Of
Sherman, are here visiting with. Mrs.
NJ Patterson.
Gen. Hernandez of the Mexican army
has returned TO Chihuahua after in
speeding the northern garriSons, in
Guiding that at JuareZ.
Francisco Lucero- was elected mayor
domo and F. c.. Bark ar. W. Dessauer
and Nestor. Armije, commissioners, at
the acequia election in Las Cruces.
An organization was started last
night to boost Ell Paso county at the
Tenn essee centennial, with A P. Coles.
president: Juan Hart, secretary. and
w. d. Fewel, treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
LI"ctMEA Vars Denatured Poem,

naughty Tin
iswhsk
trembling
is
andsh andho and aid was brute sopp
to r never
in the gutter NE on m head,t hevu nedal lmy
from
in
me through the md on
Copyright 1910 by eeo@. m.,s>.-. .oam. Na.xT s..e--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
CONTAINS 21,6o3 WORMS

Phoenix. Ariz-, Dec. 2s.-There are
exactly 2l'6o3 words in the constitu-
tion framed by the recent convention,
by actual count made bv r a Kirlx
assistant secretary of the territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
UNDER MUsEUM CoNTPo1

Mexico City. D. F., Dec. 2s.-Tne Ma
bionai university is now in charge of
the Natlonal museum. superseding the
department OF public Instruction in tbe
conduct of its affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

You VIII get the best Xmas TURKEY
I'VE or dressed-at Peyton's market, ia
n. Stonton street. or by phone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Tn day has gone by when you had e
lead girl t. tn altar. You kin generally
tell how guilty a Teller is by tn lawyer
he hires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
Doll-Maker Of Cuernavaca Is
Indian Maiden With Deft Fingers

Each Nation Has It's Own Style of Dolls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

The official report viii probably there insurgents
but only come their Christmas shopping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
Her Best Chaperon

The best chaperon that any girl can
have is good working knowledge of
life. and high moral principles. and an
exalted sense of honor. These are not
learned in a boarding school. nor are.
they acquired under the watchful eye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

the Christmas weather, crisp Clear and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

wv p HEN you are very, very unhap-
M Ply, when you fel that there is
" IN Ia 11rorld
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

affairs of that taken without giving
leads TO jail,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

Such values we re offering in this sale are making
"Try Haydens First" advocates by the hundreds and
thousands. They again and bring friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Big Special Sale in
Drug Department for
Saturday and Monday

5 bars of Ivory Wool Soap. for. INSTRUMENTATION
10c Williams Shaving Soap, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
loo Jap Rose or Palm Olive Soap, bars for. 15G
One lot of Toe, 15c and Csc Toilet Soap, assorted
at bars for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....15G
finest quality Talcum Powder for. 2sSG
10c Chamos excellent quality, at...,..,.......5G
soc Stman's Freckle Cream, at................30 G
26c Ponds Extract Vanishing or Cold Cream. ...15G
25c size Pure Hydrogen Peroxide bottles Csc
soc per ounce Honey Suckle Perfume, per ounce 25N
soc per White Rose Perfume, per ounce 2ESH
$lbO oriental Cream, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OK
$3.50 Special Syringe and bottle guaranteed for five
years. at '''''.'''.''' .''...'...........$1. 80
Large Insect Powder, for .................1OA
soc pkg. Paris Green, for. Observation-Disclosures M
SlOO Preparations every day at '...'........S soc
QUO Freparauons' every day. at ..'.........,.,.45C
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
READ THIS GROCERY SALE FOR SATURAY %

ls-lbs. best Granulated Sugar. 81.
5 bars Diamond c or Beat En- All
Soap, for .,,..,....,.,,.25c
9 lbs. best Pearl TapiocR, Sage,
Barley, or Farina for .....a Bc
lbs. choice japan Rice for use
4 lbs. Fancy Japan Head Rice 25e
The best Domestic Maearoni. per
paShABe COMMENCEMENT. DC
Diamond @ or Diamond II Minco
Meat, per package .........5c
Large Bottles Pure Tomato Cat
sup. Woreester Sauce or Pickles.
assorted kinds, bottle ......sSe
Faney Ripe Queen Olives, at. sse
ID. cans assorted Soups ...7ho
oil or Mustard sardines. can .4e
u. G. Corn Flakes, pkg, ...,.7Mo
celluoid Starch. pkg. ...p..7he
Grape-Nuts, pkg. ....,......lOc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

By Saturday
all goods from
the big pur-
chase will be
i'll our store
and will be
placed on sale
just as rapid
ly as it is pos
sible to do so.
Extra sales
people to wait
on you Satur-
day so that
long waits
may be avoid
ed. G. 0 m @
early.