davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
THE RETURN Of PROSPERITY

must nave been our undOing, rather than
that we were merely reaping the natural
consequences of the general conditions
which then prevailed
Accordingly mention is made of the
destruction of property in the San Fran
cisco disaster and in the Russian-Jap-
anese war, of the failure of the Indian
monsoon and the consequent famine,
depriving hundreds of millions of peo-
pie in that distant country Of their nor
NAL purchasing power of bad banking
methods and an Anticipated national
banking and monetary system. of the
prospective tariff legislation and of ma
tional and state policies hostile TO in
dustrial corporations and railways
Financial Prophets
However sure we may be that over
weening confidence and speculation pre-
pare the way for the cataclysm of finan-
cial panic and Industrial depression. and
however sure we may be that any par
ticular disaster of this kind could have
been avoided, even the wise ones among
US are not yet wise enough both to fore
see the event, and 70 convince their fell
lows that their foresight is not deIu-
sion.
1t is related that in Palo Alto at
noon on April IS. 1906, a Chinese cook
was preparing dinner in the street on
"A
passerby demonstrated that this was
useless labor. that there was TO be an
other earthquake before the dinner could
be eaten.
The Chinaman evinced little interest
but inquired. who say so?''
Why" said the other, "Dr. Jordan
say So"
John Chinaman merely remark ed.
Why didn't Dr. Jordan tell US about
the first one?" and went on with his
cooking.
Prophets who now warn us that the
present indicatios of prosperity are not
TO be trusted. and that we are to have
another panic before our dinners are
cooked. must conviRce> US both that they
were able to foretell the first one. and
that they are not prone to foreteIl pan
les which do not take place
Make Best of Good Times
For our part we believe in making the
most of the good times. We accept them
as reality, and look forward to their
continuance, or, in case of interruption
for any reason. TO their speedy restora-
ton. This is not blind optimism but
assurance based on appreciation of the
essential soundness of our industrial
system in its larger and more funda-
mental features
Wealth and social welfare are init
mately dependent on Il high degree of
economic prosperity. and the tasks at
which social workers are or may be
engaged in good times are far more
profitable than those which demand
their attention in the DAYS of economic
,adversity.-(E Exclusive Service Survey
Press Bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Let us ask, first, for what is educa-
ton? And why do the states expend
large sums of money on the education
of children?
Public education is a peoples de-
Iiberate effort to make higher and
nobler race. Then why do we not
have special moral and religious train
ing in our schools?
Some may say that these things
should be taught in the home. 1t is
true that the home should be the most
sacred, durable and potent of human
institutions, but what are the homes
OF many Of our children? Go through
the crowded districts of many of our
cities. They are centers of disease, vice
and crime All the conditions which
surround childhood, youth and woman
hood in crowded tenement quarters
make for unrighteousness. The most
terrible of all is the indiscriminate
herding together of all kinds of people
in close contact-the fact that mingled
with the drunken, the dissOlute, the
improvident, the diseased. dwell the
great mass of respectable working men
OF the cities with their families.
Midnight Tour.
A city missionary thus describes a
midnight tour of exploration: "A few
steps out Of Broadway we came to the
vilest den Of infamy. In one room, not
more than 10 by u we came upon Is
human beings. men and women, white
and black, American and foreign born,
who there ate, slept and lived There
IS little wonder that when the Buffalo
members OF the New York state COM
mission Of 1900 examined into tene-
ment house conditions, they exclaimed:
New York should be abolished
Boston has some of the worst tene
ments and Cincinnati follows next.
Even third and fourth class cities have
made ominous beginnings in develop
ing these evils. How can we expect
morality and religion to be taught in
such homes?
Defect In Public Schools.
Whatever may be the remedy, here
Is serious defect in our public schools.
The results of the existing system by
which SO large a proportion of children
go uninstructed in religion. and IN
trained in morals. are seen in our low
ethical standards. and in the wide
spread spirit of lawlessness. To what
other source can we look for the hope
of our nation but TO the public schools2
Now TO correct these evils and make
good homes. we must have compulsory
education. and moral and religious
training In our schools.
The bible should be read in the
schools OF the United States. II this
is objected TO, why not have religious
instruction given in the schools under
the auspices Of the different denomina
lions, dividing them into classes. AL
ready in some of our reformatory
schools, and other public Institutions
separate religious services are held by
the ministers Of the various sects
Moral Education.
But if We cannot have religion taught
In our schools yet awhile, we should
have the special teacher in moral phil
osophy who gives this instruction in
every grade. For is not moral educa-
ton conceded TO be one of the most
important Of all branches of education?
Must we forego the splendid oppor-
tunity afforded by the daily schools
for this purpose? There is a body OF
moral truth upon which all good men
OF whatever sect or opinion are agreed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Mrs. Clarence North has been quite
i'll at her home ON North Oregon street
Mrs. c. a. SorreIIs, 1907 Wyoming
street, Has as her guest her brother,
d. W. OConnOr, and wife, of Deadwood,
S. D.
Abram H. Noise, an architect, former
~ located in New Orleans, brotherin-
law of William Garvin, of Ell Paso. has
brought his family here to locate. They
are now residing at Ills Wyoming
street Mr.. and Mrs. Garyin also reside
on Arizona street
Miss Anita Sherard. who has been i'll
for several months at Providence hos
pital, is now convalescing, and will soon
be able to return home.
Mrs. William Judd returned home last
evening after a six weeks visit with her
parents in Boston
Miss Irene Stevens arrived yesterday
from Chicago to spend the remainder
of the winter visiting her brothers, Dr.
B. F. Stevens, and Tanning Stevens.
Mrs. J. H. Hurxthal -. the first of the
week for New York, having been pre-
coded there by her husband Mr.. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
ANY Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair
(From French Beauty Monthly.)

(F'rom French Beauty Monthly
mo woman should use water upon
her hair Oftener than once in two
MONTHS says NJ. Fourier, the noted
French scientist Dry powder only
should be used. Moisture causes the
hair 10 lose its color and in time be-
come thin.
ANY woman desiring abundant. lus-
trous hair should use a dry shampoo
every two or three days Mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with four
ounces of therOx. Sprinkle about a
tablespoonful OF this mixture upon the
head: then brush the powder thorough
Iy through the hair. This will keep it
light and fluffy. and beautifully lus
trous. You Will soon see new hair
starting to grow. This treatment IS
the only thing that I am sure viii pro-
duce a growth Of hair
while plain orris root is used as
dry shampoo by many women, still, no
such results can be obtained as by using
the formula I have given"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Trinity Methodist Church.

Rev. C. S Wright. the pastor. will
take for his morning subject tomor-
row Caesar and the Sabbath" The
music will be up 10 the usual high
standard. No night services. The con-
gregation will go at 3 and p. m TO
hear Rev. Geo. r. Stuart at the Ell Paso
theater.
Trinity church is at the cOrnepf of
Mesa avenue and Boulevard. Seats
free and we cordially welcome strang-
ers.
Which do you respect most. money or
the ten commandments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
FL P.ASO HERALD

out compulsory education is establish
ed and teacher of moral science
placed in every school? No. They
will continue to herd them in the
tenement districts, and crime viii
abound. But with compulsory education
and moral and religious training in our
nearts, better homes, and a grander,
nobler and more exalted citizenship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
TULAROSA VETERANS DO
NOT GET THEIR BEANS.

Tularosa. N NJ, jan S.-William
Derrin. of the Carrizozo Trading COM
pany at Carrizozo. was here recently
The G. A r. bean dinner. which was
scheduled for Friday night, was post
poned-
+ w Prude spent few days in Mes
calero recently
Matt Gilmore is here from Alto.
The streets have been frozen over
where the water bitches overlooked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Can You Keep a
Beauty Secret?

Would you tell others how to beau
tify the complexion, remove wrinkles.
the bust, if You were told how?
Could you keep TO yourself the know
ledge of how TO do these seemingly
impossible things if you were told how
TO DO so IN the privacy of your own
room2
If So: and you desire to have a copy
of our new book entitled, How to Gain
and Maintain Beauty; if you wish to
Know all about the new invention
Called The Beauty Wand absolutely
free Of charge. cut out the coupon be-
low and send it before they are all
gone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

charity, respecting the property of 9th
ers, respecting the mental belief or
others, respecting the reputation of 9TH
ers, and a series of lessons on good
manners may be introduced.
Training Needed
Do the children of our cities, and OF
the rural districts, need this training?
Undoubtedly Will all obtain it with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Directory
Herald Building

BASEMENT
Vienna Cafe, Sobol & Davis,
Proprietors.
FIRST FLOOR
FL Paso Herald Offices
A. H Richards. Jeweler.
International Book Co.
VIM Moeller, Rea; Estate.
Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
H L. Howell. Real, Estate,
agent Herald Bldg.
The Public Stenographers Co.,
Mrs Jessie E NJ Howe and Miss
Ruth Williams. Proprietors.
7. ". c. A. Lunch and Rest
Rooms.
John Drummer. Tailor
J. F. Miner, C. E E. NJ. repre-
senting the White Sands Co.
Mrs. W. T. Kitchens. Art Studio
THIRD FLOOR.
r. L. Nichols. Attorney at Law.
Colorado Life Assurance Co..
E Mcmillan. Gen. Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The VIM. Jennings Co., Ensi-
neers and Machinery merchants
First Church OF Christ, Scien-
fist, Reading Rooms
Jay T. Knox. Real Estate.
Mrs. A P Thompson. Mrs. VIM.
Noble. China Decorations.
Drs. Satterlee & Satterlee, Os-
teopaths- DR.. Flora Satterlee and
DR.. Nettie S1tterlee.
Carter & Robinson. Mill. Mine
and Shelter Supplies.
The Standard Home Company.
z. L. Joseph, District Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
wand Ars ., rea~pnone.

The Herald has arranged TO take
want ads by phone Cali Bell lis.
Auto 1I15 up to o'clock daily Your
ad will be received. inserted promptly
and collected for next gay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08


500. J. L. Clutter, 209 Epson avenue,
Buick, four passenger.
Deeds Filed
MananZa street, Lincoln park-W- II.
Britt and wife 70 Henry quasi. lots 20
and 26, block 3. Lincoln Park addition
consideration sos. December p. lsVS-
Southeast corner Manzana and Martinez
streets Lincoln Park-Llncoln Parh
Realty and Investment company TO r
L. and Tillie Brewer. lots II TO 20, block
6. Lincoln Park addition; consideration
$3.50 December 1, 1909.
Van Horn. Tex.-R. T. Burks and WlLe
TO Mrs Laura J. Hall. lots 1 and =
block 10, Van Horn, Tex; cons1dera-
ton $1,000 December 10, 1909
Ell Paso county-John Atlir to Gene
We've AtIir. north half OF northwest
quarter section. 26. township 4. soulh
range 2 west, containing 80 acres; con-
sideratfon 500. sJanuary Z. 1910.
FL Paso cOunty-F'red G. Irby 10 "
S. Smith, lot 5, block 40. section 70
township 8. Ell Paso county; considera-
tion $50. March 7, 1909.
Ell Paso county-A. j. Hipp TO MaIIle
Hipp, sections 10 and 1s. block 40. I'll
Paso county public school land; con
sideration 81 December II. 1909.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Blood poison can never be cured with
mercury or potash You might as we'll
know this first as last. Medical author
tiles say So The most these drugs can
do is TO drive the blood poison back into
the system and smother it for several
years. Then when you think you are
cured, pitiful mercury symptoms will
break out and you find that your bones
have been rotting all the while. Your
teeth Will begin to loosen and your It's
sues, glands, brain and vital organs
will show the terrible destructive pow
er of the mercury and potash. Loca-
Premature Death are then almost in
evitable. Any medical authority will
corroborate these statements. The re-
markable vegetable Obbac Treatment
does not drive in the
BLOOD POISON.
but drives it out. 1t positively con-
tains no mineral poisons whatever, so
that once cured by the Obbac Treat
ment you never run the terrible risk of
having your bones soften, your nerves
collapse, your teeth fall out, your kid
news degenerate or your brain weaken.
The Obbac Treatment is marvel pro-
ducing remarkable changes in only 80
DAYS. This is why we offer to any blood
poison victim living, no matter how bad
a case
Won want TO be cured and cured
ouick-not poisoned with mercury and
potash for years. A 3o-Day Treat
ment is yours Tor the asking You VIII
omen YOUR eyes at what it will do foi
YOU in month. We treat you free for
a month Just write to us and get the
treatment free. Then II you are salts
fled it is the most remarkable treat
ment you ever took, you can continue
If Won wish Never in your life VIII
you ever again have such an opportun-
ity for a complete cure, as is given
you by this
This is a square deal You sign MOTH
ing. no notes, make US no promises,
EXCEPT to take the treatment.
The wonderful Wasserman Test, the
only blood poison estfknown to scien-
lists. proves that the body is COM
pletely purified by the Obbac Treat
ment, and that mercury and potash do
not cure blood poison. Sit down and
write TO US. giving a full history of
your case in detail. We will treat your
letter as a sacred confidence. Consul
tation and advice free. We will send
you also the remarkable book, Driving
Out Blood Poison free.
THE OBBAC Co,
3345 Rector Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Compulsory Education

Religious Training Discussed
MICA Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

1t is good for children to have ex-
amples of physical courage set before
them, provided it be not brutal. Unless
one has the resolute will, the fearless
soul, and can face difficulties and dan
gers without flinching, he win never
be able to do a mans work in the
world. A second prerequisite of sue
cess is presence of mind or resourceful
intelligence Presence of mind is the
result of bravery. The mind will act
even in perilous situations if it is not
paraIyzed with fear. 1t is fear that
causes the thought to stop. If we can
keep off the clog eof fear the mind
will go on revolving and often find a
way of escape. when there seems mono
The Odyssey and Iliad teach on every
page to be brave and ciearheaded I'm
the midst of peril. In the Odyssey we
gain a distinct advance upon the moral
results obtained from the study of the
biblical stories. In the bible 1T is dis
tinctly the love of parents for their
children which is dwelt upon; in 4he
odyssey the devotion of children for
their parents. In the Odyssey. too. the
conjugal relation comes into the fore
ground. In the bible the love of the
husband for the wife is repeatedly
touched upon. but the loce of the wife
for the husband is not equally empha-
sized In the Odyssey the child per
cetves the love which the parents bear
TO one another and its affections for
both are fed, and the desire to serve
them is strengthened by the new in
sight.
There are many subjects which the
moral teacher can take up in the ad-
vanced courses. They can dwell on
the brotherhood of man, justice and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

THE panic of two years ago seems
to have spent its force with I'M
q exampled celebrity. Such liquida-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Licensed to Wed.
Porfirio Salas and Maria Silva
Felix Lopez and Maria Leps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
DAILY RECORD.
RuiIiIinc Permits

Building Permits.
To ]. E. BischOff, brick residence, 2ox
27x49 feet, lot and west half Of lot 10,
block 27S. Pierce-Finley addition Est1-
mated cost $4,000.
To Isaac Loss, adobe residence, Tx
12x12, Iots II and IS, block 3S, Bassett
addition Estimated cost $50
To Pablo Villanuera, one room ADOBE
residence, 21xI4x12 feet, lot 80, block p,
Bassett addition. Estimated cost S1OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
Dance Complimentary To High
School Grades: Other Dances

Charles Montfort, MissIsabel Kelly. Mrs
Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Aitken and
Mr.. and Mrs E. Krause.
The K. D. E Fraternity of the FL Paso
Military institute entertained last even
ing with a delightfully."- informal dance,
at the home of Mrs W. c. Davis On
Montana street. The home was attract
lively decorated with gold and purple. the
fraternity colOrs. and United States
flags. Following the dance program re-
freshments were served and a general
good time enjoyed
The Woodmen Circle of East Ell Paso.
Alameda Grove. gave a ST. Patrick's
ball on Thursday evening, which was
largely attended and proved most en-
jOyable for all those present. In the
prize waltz, Miss Belle Wolverton and
T. G. Shand were the winners, with Mrs.
J. H Shin and E. Martin winners of
second prize The cakd offered to the
winners was two feet wide, three feet
long and two and One-half inches thick
A charming social affair of the week,
enjoyed by a number of the younger
social set, was the dance given Wednes-
day evening by James Lee Hebberd at
the K. of P. hall. Concha's band rendered
music for the merry dancers, and a gen
eral good time was enjoyed.
Purch and candles were served during
the evening.
The young host was assisted in enter
tanning his guests by his mother. Mrs.
W. a. White Those in attendance
were:
Misses Lauramaud Fink Carrie Race
Margaret Reeves, Allsa Frank Katy
Stoker, Elizabeth Pigg, St. John Murch-
inson, Mary Lewis Jimmy Brooks. Ma
rion Young, Hattie Loretz. Mawbry Hen
ming, Margaret Darbyshire, Essie Darby
shire, Lucy Robinson, Ethel Robinson,
Katie Krause. Janet Mac, Wilma Elliot,
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Gilchrist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Woodwork, Mr.. and Mrs P.
E. Gardner, Mrs w. A. White; Page
Kemp. Ebert Townsend, Jack Roman.
Clyde league. Hillary Romer, Stafford
Thurmond. John Loretz, Harry Glenn
Norman Morrison. Nelson Rice Wilson
Wade. Richard Mediation. Frank Murch-
ison, Harry POnsfOrd, Oackly Sharpe
Kenneth MacCallum. Thurmond Hatton,
Frank Pickerell, Pone Roman. Edward
Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

Misses Kate Krause and Violet Aitken
were the hostesses last evening at a de-
lghtful dance, given complimentary to
the high school graduating class of
1910.
The affair took place at the Conduc-
tors's hall.
The decorations were both artistic and
unique, developed with the class colors
of garnet and black, which radiated
from the chandeliers to the side walls
Peach blossoms formed the floral adorn-
ments.
At one end of the room was placed
the two punch bowls, at which Miss
Gladys Leamaster served, and directly
above in larger red letters was the
Glass of TO-
The dance programs were of unique
design in the class eolors.
The Country club orchestra rendered
music for the dancing.
Those who enjoyed the affair were:
Misses Nellie Gaillard, Mabel O'Con-
nor. Mona Frank Grace Berkey, jim
ME Brooks, Marbry Henning. Frances
Mayfield, wander MacIver. Helen Rob-
erts, Lille Rende, Rena Shea, Stella Lat
ner Marian Young, Marguerite Darby
shire, Constance Pateman, Sybn Shedd.
Mary Duden. Birdie Hawkins. Mary
an, Marie Lewis, Maude Rohmer, Lily
Calisher. Ethel Taylor. Lois Walker,
Laura Gleason. Louise Sanburn. Elsinor
Shelton, Ruth Critchett, Jenevieve An
derson. Freddie Lirkins. Lauramaude
Fink, Violet Aitken. Kate Krause, Mar
garet O'Connor; Messrs. Howard Galman,
Willie Moelich, Thurmond Hatton, Frank
Berkey, Norman Morrison, Harry Pons-
ford, Lehman, Shirley MaJston, Junius
Hawkins David Mulcahy Leslie Perry,
Harry Grady, Richard Mediation, Harry
Glenn, John Gaillard, Milton Shedd,
Henry Shedd. Bryarly Gaffery. Ray
mond Campbell, Lawrence Baldwin, Earl
league, John Loretz Clark Wright.
Phillip Warren, Sellick Warren, David
Robertson. Ernest Robertson. Ignatius
Berrien, Bradford Hardie, Louis Blume,
Davis Mayfield, Louis Heep, Sam Haw-
kins, Lee Hebbard, Walter Deason. Joe
Bukey. Robert Hardaway, Lawrence
Shea. Tom Mayfieid. Alex Wallis.
The chaperons were Mrs. E. N. Lea
master, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Eyster, Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
The Hermit -IouI
From Kansas City Star.

hermit souls that live Withdrawn
In the peace of their Sc
There souls, like stars, that dwell apart,
IN a feIowess armament;
There pioneer their paths
here he highways
But me live the road
AND be a
a the side of the road
Where of by
men VIII and the who are bad,
As ant
L sit in the scorners seat.
Or hurI eynic's ban;
Let M live I'm a side of the road
nd be n friend
I from m side of the road
By the side of the z hvvay of life,
me who with the ardor of hope,
mem VIII nref faint witt with the strife,
But 1 turn not away from their
part infinite plan,
Let M i've in m the side of the road
And be friend
know are brook-gladdened meadows ahead
And mountains of
That the passes on through the long afternoon.
And the night
But rejoice when the travellers rejoice
AudI weep wit strangers that mOan
Nor live in my side OF the road
ike a man w dwels alone.
m house by the side OF the road
he by
good they weak they are strong
l.
Then why should N scorners seat,
Dr. hurith cynic's ban?
Let me live in my house by he side OF roa
And be a of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

Cole were the fortunate prize winners
The guest list included: Mesdames H A.
Carpenter. W. II. Broaddus, Harris Wal
than. Fred Woodwork, Malcolm Webb,
c. NJ. Newman, A. H Goldstein, r. L.
Ramey, w. i. Gaines, ]. E. Bowen, n.
Solomon. J. B. DuBose. Roberts, S. P.
Weisiger. r. NJ. Wolcott c. c. Chase Van
Wilson. julius Krakauer, Addie Frankel,
S. ]. Larkin. w. B. Latta, H. E. Steven
son, A. NJ. Loomis, Ralph LOOMS, w II.
Aldridge W. S. Tilton, J. J. Raster.
Washburn. c. J. Maple, A r. Klein,
Josephine Morfit, E. E Neff, E. w. S.
Neff, Fernando c. Searle r. H. Smith,
Misses Josie MARI. Lillian Cole, Maize
Cole. Ethel Walz, Maud Austin, Lillian
Austin, Mabel Falvey, Josie WoOten.
Mrs. George. Newell very pleasantly
entertained the Thursday Bridge club,
and also a number of guests on Thurs
day afternoon. st. Patrick effects pre-
vailed throughout the artistic decora-
lions, and the color scheme of green was