davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
I'll. wbssler W:1oov Says Every Thought
Lilo - w AASOA Shapes Your Future

If you want to escape injustice you
must see to it that you are not unjust
toward others.
Nor can you take shelter in mere
silence; if you are thinking hypercrlt-
ically or unjustly about others, even
though you do not utter these thoughts,
you are sowing the seed of unhapp1ness
for yourself later on
Seek Tolerance.
1t is one of the easiest things IN the
world to deceive yourself with the idea
that you are not doing any of these
things; but, in truth, it Is one Of the
hardest things to be really tolerant,
really just and really kind toward
ones fellow men, day in and day out.
1t is so easy and so natural to speak
or think the word of censure, the word
of fault finding and the word Of dislike.
A young woman who had been deep
student of metaphysical thought Tor
years and who believed that she was
the master of her own destiny, heard
of a tragic happening to another wo-
man. Instantly she said: TT is what
she deserved for the evil life she de-
liberately chose to live. What else
could she expect2"
But this is not the attitude Of mind
for the awakened soul However evil
this woman's life had been, there was
a beginning when she took her first
wrong step, and pity, not blame, should
have been the first impulse in the
really tolerant mind.
Watch your thoughts as well as your
words.-Copyright 1910, by the New
York Evening Journal Publishing com.
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

most cafes and not so bad az 49,
get in the rest 'o0
n Call for Uncle.
one night, George, when we had
cnlcken for dinner. uncle was cor,-
pIalnlng that everything was poorIv
prepares, and the old man iumns ON
II am no gentle jump. either.
e 1870 IKE thistledown falling on a
SIeeh Ileid 1t was the kind of t,,r,n
mat the left tackle gives to the rigbt
Iachle on the other team when tha
hisn school plays the NJ I. boys-one
OF them soulful jumps that doesn't
Aeave much left to chew with.
Ia called uncle everything he cou1d
think of, and. believe me. the old gent
can think OF more IN minute than
most OF them deep-sea thinkers car
scare up IN an hour. Uncle opened his
mouth two or three times to saw sona-
thing. but he never got that far. Ths
OLD gent never stopped calling hin, tilI
mother put her hand on pas hand kind
OF gentle, and said, There. there dear,
BY that time uncle was all in with
one OF them purple faces like Won sea
on steamers the first day out"
Barber Philosophy.
1t seems to be that way mostly al
ways" said the Head Barber. sFolL.
that never had much except bacon
rlncs TO chew on at home is the kind
mat finds fault with good service when
they grow up / used to notice that
up at Elephant Butte dam. when I
was there for my health.
The head engineer. the foreman Of
the camp, and even the big fellow who
owned the land, they used to sit right
in with I'll boys and eat till they could
hardly move.
Nobody ever heard them kick. but
YOU should have heard some o. the re-
claimed hobos kicking about the tsa
being weak They never had ANYTHING
half so good in the food line as they
were getting there. It's the same old
story"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

UNctWzA Vars Denafured Poem

= breaks in
! o before |
the explanations in
days made-hir ghosts shall notr 20 swell
mems tribulatOns Of a the mend the
S the stwith gr4a nd
is waltz for
both sailing The future a
pleasant
am is beckOni smiling
the the
be he to make of he
may by woehe fe
Copyright 1910 b, eso,#. Matthew. adam. Oa.a1sa..>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
San Simon, Ariz., Dec 2.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
If convenient and agreeable with
you, could 1 get some information In
regard to civil service rules and regu-
lations?
1 have been informed that no man
could be an employe in the civil sery-
ice unless he was by his own thought
in political views a Republican Is ii
so?
Next, who and what address could I
communicate with 10 find when exam
nations for civil service are to be
held? Yours respectfully.
w E. Malone.
political affiliations have absolute
ly no bearing on securing a position in
the civil service. The persons making
the highest average in the examination
are appointed first and the others take
their turn during the year II they
fail to receive appointment in a year.
1t is necessary to take the examination
again In order to remain on the eligible
list. Write the secretary of the civil
service examining board, FL Paso.
Tex. and state what branch OF the
service you wish to be examined for
You will then get the information as
to when the examination will be heidi
Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
THE MANICURE LADY
Talks With the Head Barber Abor+ z;.,-

'"' hI Iaay said 1t5.r the .,oa Manicure nsuss
Harold. and let me be the
1lrst person to wave him goodby. I'll
pct ne will go up and sit in the lobby
Tor an hour now. looking at the even
ing papers left there in the forenoon.
Gee. George, 1 hate them fresh guys
that romps in here to get dolled I'D in
10 minutes, and some of these days T
am going to say Nix when one of them
asks to have his nails did.
GU seen the way he bosses us all
around, George. 1t may be all right
for man like Mister Morgan to have
Your people working on him at once.
but when young boob that looks like
the substitute that always sits on the
side lines and is never caIIed-wben
that kind of a boob rushes in and does
the Simon Legree thing, 1 am not for
him. George, 1 just am not for him."
He didn't give me no tip. either"
SAID the moody Head Barbe~ He
WEIGHED"
Them kind never give no tips" said
the astute Manicure Lady. He had
you shaving him, me getting his nails
in shape. little Tony shining one OF
his shoes and little Giuseppe shining
the other.
Previous Experience
L seen that you noticed his bossv
ways. George. and the only reason that
l didn't call him was because You had
your mouth half open all the time YOU
were shaving him and I thought you
were going to .bawl him out yourself.
L know that kind better than you
think. George. because I had an uncle
Just that ways He used to come up to
our home to dinner a couple of times
a week, and he was all the time kick
ing.
I'VE amt rich. George, but mother
IS a splendid cook and what we have
IS always good, better than you get in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
Lo, the Poor Farmer


WI
tenant
farmer
reflect
the
holdings population
Of the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07


- but of the thoughts. All these
things are building your destiny.
Every thought is little hammer
future, or a little chisel carving out
cornices and filigree work
You have lived many times on earth;
you will live many more times; and
each life will be according to the de-
sign which you have made and carried
into execution.
No matter how much you seem TO
be the victim of circumstances today,
you are only the victim of circum-
stances which you have produced in
former years. The remainder of your
life here, and your next incarnation
depend largely upon what you think,
say and do, from now onward.
The more highly developed and sem
sitive you are, the sooner you will reap
results, whether rewards or punish
mentS.
Compensatory Doctrine.
An ignorant and phlegmatic man, one
without knowledge of the higher laws
or without refined feelings, may gu
the wrong path for long time with
out suffering in consequence. In time
that suffering comes, and through it he
obtains his light But unto those who
have the light and refuse to follow il,
the punishment is melted out more
swiftly.
If you Iant to save yourself from
being the target of unkind criticisms
you must avoid unkind criticism your
self.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

Oklahoma City policeman prosecuting
prohibition
pedding liquor The policeman
hammer
finally To
the sidewalk m nearly
was wooden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

movement ballot country
FL
has the shorter ballot with all the benefits
the of responsibility
and few elective taken place
municipal government a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

ITO the@=
HERALD

(All communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
will not be published where SUCH a re-
quest Is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
WARANTEED

tOAhA n IL hED
CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
al advertising
contracts on @
n u q T q n { e e OF
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
Pas o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der. Daily average
Exceeding 10, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

HERALD TkAv.
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
ters and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the q
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
Making Cities Beautiful Is
Task Of Civic Association

Is Fighting Evils To Promote Civic Betterment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

The Associations ef AmsFiean
Advertisers has examined md ceru6ed to
he c1rui.ssa Il shs pubheaio.- The de..il
rseef ii seA szsmin.tsoa Is On file 9, The
New Yori Office Of the Association. Ne
eehx ssua Il circulation guaranteed.
n. 81 TAe<ts.sa!..s',a'|3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
BY Henri Duvernois.

81 A T LAST" he sighed. II can
~ find no other word but these;
- AT laSti At laSti !"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

= on want to be careful, not only
of your actions and your words.
but of the thoughts. All these
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-08

over me. ana and somehow the world
Is different place She stopped
and then. with flushed cheeks and hur-
ried breath. added: Il feel as If had
been living II long time In the Shad
owS shadows full of darkness and
ugly thoughts But it has lifted today
somehow. What is it"
She turned. asking the question with
wondering eyes. her face transigured
And as ii the heavens. bearing out her
statement. offered sign which pre-
sased future peace and happiness. a
sureaSe from all tribulatiOn and suf-
fering. the tinai and complete ObIitera.
tiOn of the shadows uf the past. the
homing sun. peeping from over the dis
tant house. bestowed it's last carpss
upon Adele Randall. transforming her
sOmbcr dress into one of gayety and
splendor. True to Nj. Veuudry's prOrh-
ecy. it appeared as II her long affected
mourning waS to be at length discard
ed: but. contrary to that gentieman's
long cherished hopes. his was not the
personality to induce the metamOr-
phOSiS
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-08
CAMEO KIRBY
BY Booth
Harrington and
Harry Leon
Wilson
COPYRIGHT. 1908. BY TIE
CHAPTER VIII.

HE journey to the Randall
plantation. occupying a full
day. marked an epoch In Eu-
ppnp Kirhv'S lifn-n f1rf nf
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-08

1T WAS THE ANGEL OF CHANCE WHO
GAVE NE THE NAME"
world to pick from. and you chose the
name of Jack Moreau: Why, dog my
catsw
"Chance. Larkin. chance" returned
Kirby. quite unmoved. lit was the
angel of chance who gave me the
name"
angels? AngelsY caught up the
other. his voice faint with the violence
of his sarcasm. "Darned if ] amt lost
my hearin'. I'll be logged ii | ain't
delirious. Skin me If it don't seem like
Pm settin' out in garden and hearin'
Gene Kirby talkin' about angels. 1t
sounded jest like his voice. Angels
he says. Him-Cameo Kirby! Poor
old Gene Kirby! Why. you mush
Drained chucklehead." he finished an
grfly. don't you know that Tom Ran
dalls been raisin' b. all over Moo Or
leans. tryin' to run you downY'
"Well, what of it?"
Bunce, making a gesture eloquent of
despair, feebly sought the garden seat
and mopped his inflamed face anew.
HE asks me what of that" be walled
to the surrounding scenery. "You
pore. wanderin' lunatic! You know
blame we'll that of all places on earth
this Is the last you should have tum-
bled into. Now" with sudden energy
and decision, "git ready to git out
quick! My boss is dead beat, but git
your angel to loan you one and slope
for the river. I'll catch you up at
Natchez"
But Kirby calmly refused the prof
fered riding whip.
Whats all the reason l shouldn't
stay here:" he demanded. "Why
should l expect danger from these
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-08

tleman who came to see Colonel Mo-
reau this morning. Do you wish to
see him nowe"
Bunce started violently, turning as
pale as his overheated condition per-
mitted. Good God. nor he exclaim-
ed.
"But 1t was Colonel Moreau who
accompanied the ladies'" explained
Aaron. And. sir. here he is now.'
The old gambler turned with a sub
dued exclamation of alarm. as If fully
expecting to see the ghost Of the late
lamented Moreau. But instead his
startled eyes met those of his partner.
who, humming softly to himself, was
calmly approaching. white camellia
in his hand
Come. cheer up. Mr.. Bunce. l hope
I see you WELL" greeted Kirby. Then,
politely turning to Aaron. he added:
"Mr. Bunce is confused. His long ride
In the heat has been too much for him.
Mr.. Bunce Is my--secretary He looks
robust, but is, in fact. very delicate
Might SO far trespass upon your hos
pitality as to beg a cooling draft for
him?"
Aaron bowed gravely and. accompa-
MED by Nj. Veaudry. retired indoors.
They had hardly left when Bunce's
long repressed emotion overcame him.
"A coolin draft" he echoed. with
violent scorn II want drink, and
let 1t be strong. friend | always
knowed you was Il fool. Gene Kir-
by, but | never knowed it was as
bad as this. All the names in the
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-08

picion.
He mus have changed quickly. this
colonel. since you saw him this morn
ing" he commented dryly. Il think
But who is this gentleman turning
to confront Larkin Bunce. who. mop
ping his in6amed face with a dusty
sleeve. had thrown himself from his
weary horse and boldly entered the
gate. In fact. he had ridden at a
breakneck pace all the way from New
Orleans.
"Your servant. SIR" he greeted, bow
ing to Aaron. I'm lookin' for the
gentleman who come here In the car
riage with the ladies'"
"Ah." exclaimed Mr.. Randall. close
" scanning the other. you're the gen.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-08
CHAPTER TX.

. WEN more obtuse and mex
II perienced man than Eugene
sFsJ Kirby would not have failed
sSAI2 Iy TO interpret Auele'S words ard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

OFFICIALS OF the union miners say that
recent disasters in Ohio, Alabama
and other states caused the powers
that be at Washington to withdraw
their opposition and permit the bill
to go through.
In the last 10 years, miners Of
ficials declare, over 10000 men lost
their lives in the mines. The death
rate in Great Britain has been so
per cent less, although there are
100000 more men employed in the
mines in that country than in the
United States. In Belgium only a
fraction over one person in 1000 is
killed in the mines. Here. the death
rate is 3.46.
The new bureau will have to deal
with the problems of machinery,
electricity, gases and dust, explosives,
rescue appliances. etc. It is prob
able that the outlines of the. model
bureaus in England, Germany and
France will be closely followed. That,
Is, If the men who work in the mines
instead of the politicians will have
the most to say about it. '~
Iron and stee! workers are study
Ing with interest the announcement
in trade journals that the United
States steel corporation has entered
into an arrangement with the Ham
yang steel works in China to deliver
pig iron in this country at a price
nuder SIT ton. The American trust
is to operate through the Western
steel corporation at Seattle.
The problem that is bothering the
iron and steel workers is whether the
steel trust will use it's Chinese-made
product to beat down wages and
force the men in the American mills
to the Chinese level. They have al
ready hit the European level.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

whom are prominent in this city's
musical affairs. In addition to Miss
Vivienne's part in the program which
will consist of some of. the favorite
operate arias and of the simpler bal
lads which she knows So, well how
to sing, Miss Rogers will render a
pretentious number, written for
piano together with a group in q
lighter vein. Mrs. Bradbury will play
the accomplishments for: Miss Vivi-
enne. - ;,@ "a DE-.
* :x..x r.:
There is one young woman in "Tae
Prince of Tonight" which comes to
the. Lyceum next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, June 1o-It-12, who last
season rejoiced in az monopoly. of
understanding. Lillian Pleasant is
her name, and she understudied six
different roles, and was employed at
two Chicago playhouses, the Prin-
cess and the LaSalle. &.
Miss Pleasant began as a humble
chorus girl several years ago. She
worked her way up to the head Of
the line, as they call it in musical
comedy houses, and later was al
lowed to play small parts. Last sea-
son, on account Of her versatility, she
had been promoted to be general
understudy, and she had her hands
full with, keeping the six important
parts In her head and, in watching
over the principals for whom she
was substitute. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

must bear ~the union label, and me-
chanics and laborers employed by
the municipality must join the unions
OF their trades where eligible.
All city employees must put in a
full eight hours per day. Sinecures
created in the past to pay political
debts are being abolished. Public
school auditoriums are thrown open
to the people for holding dances,
parties, etc. The health department
is beginning a rigid inspection of
workshops and homes, the city prison
is to be reconstructed, and a gen.
eral "cleaning up instituted.
A general purchasing agent for all
city departments will be appointed
and cost unit system adopted and
thousands of dollars will be saved.
A municipal coal and wood yard will
be established to sell fuel at cost the
coming winter Seven ordinances
dealing with street cars are being
put through the council. The cars
must be provided with jackscrews
and airbrakes, must be kept clean,
and more seats must be provided.
Heretofore banks in Milwaukee
have paid no real estate taxes, claim
Ing that as the stock was taxed the
building should be exempt The new
officials have ruled that the banks
must pay real estate taxes like all
other realty owners.
certain bankers also threatened to
refuse to purchase municipal bonds.
Then the national unions of brewers,
bakers and other trades got busy
and offered to purchase over a mill
lion dollars worth of those bonds.
Everybody seems to be hustling to
make Milwaukee famous
Although given up for lost this
session, congress has passed the bill
establishing a bureau of mines. The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
PETER POWER SAYS:

The victory of the Labor party in
Australia was more pronounced than
at first reported. The Labor party
VIII have a majority of Is seats in
the lower house over both the old
parties and 10 to the good in the
senate. The vote was large and the
Conservative and Liberal parties seem
completely demoralized. The two old
parties may form new alignment,
although this will prove rather diff
cult as one stands for protection
and the other for free trade
The Labor party espouses moderate
tariff, or what is termed new pro-
lection The party promises to pro-
tect the workers from the COMPETE
ton of Asiatic labor. 1t will be made
more and more difficult for Chinese.
Japanese, Koreans, Hindus and other
orlentals to enter the country.
"A White Australian was one of
the catchwords of the campaign.
An important result of the election
was the carrying of a referendum
proposition that the national govern
ment assume the debts of the vari-
Gus states. This means that the
principle Of Capitalization has tri-
umphed, that Estates rights VIII he
confined within narrow limits. and
that the general government will be-
come all powerful in Australian ,af-
fairs.
Inc labor men who have gained
control of Milwaukee are losing no
Time in making good Union
wages will be paid on all city work.
all printed matter issued by the citv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
AT THE TIL j THEA TIERS. !.


Henrietta Crosman is scheduled to
re-appear at the Lyceum theatre
Monday night, June 9Th, in her big
comedy success, Anti Matrimony,"
In which she 50 thoroughly captured
local playgoers on Thursday night.
Miss Crosman intended to rest on
that evening. but as she was to pass
through Duluth on her way to Win
nipeg. Manager Marshall succeeded
In persuading her to-, play at the
Lyceum again that night. ..s: : 4 K:
tz*ss5+ sas $50 - Y sz s:.s "a :E,a
Interest In Rena Vivienne's en-
gagement In concert at the Lyceum,
Wednesday evening, June 8th, goes
on apace and the sentiment prevail
ing in local musical circles indicates
a large and fashionable, audience.
Miss Vivienne is especially fortu-
nate In having the assistance Of Miss
Rogers and Mrs. Bradbury, both Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
u |o1I | |. J curse !, / / 4
In ] Poultry
Keeping
!. VII. Esq Production.
BY MILO M. HASTINGS,
Formerly Poult1yman at Kansas Experi;
ment Station. Commercial Poultry En-
, pert Of the United States Depart
! mont Of Agriculture. Author 81 i
/ =: Of 1.-THE Dollar Hen. d

tEr !. % =
Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
Z s*+.,g %"t d, ~ ciation.] ) l5.~ + Is
~AHE factors that must be con-
-, sidered in profitable egg pro-
p duction are stock, climate,
housing and n. feeding. We
have previously discussed the worth
OF the various breeds as egg pro-
ducers. and. presuming that the read
er has already made such selection,
the next thing he should see to is that
he is prepared to hatch and rear. a
goodly number of pullets which will
reach the egg laying maturity about
November. This will require Leghorns
to be hatched from April Is to June /,
and in, the case Of Plymouth Rocks
and other fowls Of this type matches
should come from the middle of March
to the list Of May. .,.: -
r. If pullets begin laying in August
and September they are very likely to
mott in November, with the result that