davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
AUSTRIAN TO HUNT FOR
BIG GAME IN MEXICO.
Juarez Stake Academy to Have Add
tiOn-Neyys From COlOnia Dublan,
Mexico, ana Other Colonies.

Colonia Dublan, Mexico, Jan. a.
Charles Martineau, who shows hunters
where to find big or little game, as
their fancies direct, is expecting man
from Austria who is fond of the sport.
and who intends to spend a couple or
months in the mountains.
The Juarez Stake academy has pur-
chased the home of Arthur Dene- It is
the nearest building to the academy,
and will be a valuable acquisition to
the institution
Brigham Stowell, of Colonia .uarez,
was here recently, buying beef cattle
He is supplying several of the railroad
camps with fresh meat
No new cases of diphtheria have de-
veaoped. but it is thought that the
schools will not open for several days.
CIV c. Wilson. of Colonia Juarez, has
gone TO the City of Mexico.
Colonia Diaz has purchased another
etallion that is valued highly. His
breeder sold him for s11,50O for race
i,oree hut he slightly injured himself
While running and lowered his speed.
ParIev Rheims has returned to Co
5onia Diaz with his bride, Miss wat
son. of Logan, Utah. o.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson, Of Glen
wood Utah. are in Colonia Diaz, and
are thinking some Of making their
home there.
The reception to William Walser and
his bride Zina Stowell Walser, which
was celebrated in Colonia Juarez, was
much enjoyed by about 80 OF their
friends.
James Mcclellan, of Utah. has reach
ed Colonia Juarez. where he expects to
make his future home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
Today's News of the Great Southwest
FUNDS LACKING;
TEACHERS QUIT
Portales Schools to Continue
Under Direction of Wo-
men InStrllcfnrS

Portales. N NJ. Jan. 3.-Professor
Poore and the three assisting women
teachers of the high school have re-
signed because the school board is said
TO be lacking FL funds the latter half
of the term Just what arrangements
Will be made is not definitely known,
but school viii be Continued.
A surprise party was given TO Miss
Vera Humphrey recently
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner entertained
recently II progressive hearts and forty
two.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
were entertained lately by Mrs Harris
The Eastern Star lodge is to have
public installation of officers Jan T.
The Portales Dramatic club was en-
tertained lately by Miss Pearl Leach.
Graham Bryant and family have
moved into their newly purchased town
property
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. MoIinari are en-
jOying a visit from their daughter. Mrs
Thomson. of Hagernan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
EVER WATChFUL
a Little Care VIII Save Nancy IN
PasO Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
nealth;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
1nent.
Doans Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Thomas Tousend, 41S N Oregon
street. Ell Paso, Tex. says: Il can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly
today as when / gave a statemen: FOR
publication in their favor over two
years ago. For some time my kidneys
were weak and 1 was obliged TO arise
often during the night on account Of
an inability to control the kidney Sc
cretions. The use of one box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Kelly & Pol
lard's drug store. strengthened my
kidneys and made general improve
ment in my condition. 1 have not had
much trouble from my kidneys since.
am always willing to make the merit
of Doan's Kidney Pills known"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
N Y, sole agents for the United
State.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
MANY NEW HOUSES ARE
ERECTED AT DALHART.

Dalhart Tex, Jan. as. K. Miller is
building a residence in the southeast
ern part Of town.
The Christian church is building a
modern five room parsonage.
c. +. Terrell, having finished ana
started running his new planning mill
is building two story residence In
the eastern portion of the city.
A. A. Garner is putting material on
the ground for a residence near the
city park.
W. Y. Howe is-having a neat four
room cottage built in the southeast part
of the city.
Judge ]. E. Moore. late of Henderson,
Texas, has let the contract for five
room bungalow.
/. B. Faus has the contract for two
more five room concrete residences in
Denver Heights.
O. c. Haynes & Co have just moved
into their new concrete store on Den
rock avenue.
NJ. Kelly has just completed a resi-
dence on the northside.
contracts have been let for several
modern business building on Denrock
avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
COAL OIL POURED ON GOALS;
CLOVIS HOUSE DESTROYED

Clovis. N NJ, Jan. 3.-A blaze at s
o'clock Sunday morning totally Destroy
ed the four room residence, with its
contents. which was located just north
of the high school building, in North
Park addition.
Delay in sounding the alarm caused
the fire department to arrive too late
to render assistance, and some of the
occupants lost their clothing
The fire was caused by putting coal
oil into bed Of hot Goals. which created
gas and caused an explosion.
The house was occupied by T. G.
Mahon, who only moved there recently.
Some insura zee was carried on the build
ing but none on the household goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
'B|sBEE MAN IS KILLED IN ore DUMP;
MINER IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED

boirnake worked at the copper
OF the mi
the
The
the emergency nos
McT,onald mine
the BODY
ceosed few
of Of Miners His
tves in Scotia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
SOLOMONVILLE ITEMS.

Solomonville. Ariz., Jan 3.-Mr and
Mrs Nit Simms reached home last
night after a visit with Mrs. Simms's
mother at San Diego, Cal.
Mr. Cuthbert, after auditing the coun-
ty books. returned to Douglas, Ariz-
Miss Bishop entertained at dinner in
honor of Mrs M. Norman and Mrs F. p
Sieglfz, of Goldfield. New
Mrs. Luther Green is still very sick
with rheumatism
Norman Rose. after spending Christ
mas with his mother and brothers. re-
turned to his ranch in Stockton pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
ANTS AT PECOS
FORM LEAGU &
Unanimous Vote for PrOhi-
bition Follows Temper
ance Lecture.

Pecos. Tex, Jan. 3.-Music hall was
opened last night and a rOusing address
was given bv DIR. G. ". Eichelberger,
district superintendent OF the Anti-Sa-
loon league Five hundred people were
present. over s525 was raised Ii was
unanimously voted for prohibition at
the close of the lecture. a league was
formed with the following officers
President, F. W. Johnson; secretary, j.
II. Tom; executive committee, F. T.
Smith, ". D. COwan. T H Beauchamp,
with the pastors of all the churches
DIR. Eichelberger will give popular
Chautauqua lecture on AmericaIiism to
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
TOYAH SCHOOLS REOPEN
AFTER u

Toy2h. Texas. Jan. 3-The high school
reopened this morning after a two
weeks vacation
Quite little excitement prevailed for
a few minutes when the fire alarm was
given, but it proved to be only small
house in the Mexico" part of town,
which was total loss.
Most of the citizens who were away
enjoying the holidays at various places,
have returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia. Don't
you? Save the face. you may need it,;
but get rid of the Neuralgia by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Finest
thing in the world for rheumatism, neu-
raIsia. burns, cuts. scalds, lame back
and all pains. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
MANY CONTESTANTS FOR
ORATORICAL HONORS
New Mexico Colleges and High Schools
Compete at ACKNOWLEDGMENT Team
Wins From ArfeSia Eleven

dred people attended the recent terri
torial inferscholastic OratoricaI contest
at the armory. Nine New Mexico high
schools contested. The first prize was
awarded to Murren McMeans, Of Dem
ing. who spoke on THE Magic of De-
termination" and the second went to
Ieola Wiley, of Roswell, whose subject
was 'The Power of Suggestion"
In the college contest, IL which there
were four speakers, Lawrence Lee, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

and the committee has secured sub
scriptions to the amount Of about 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
The Evening Chit Chat
2y RUTH CAMERON

NfoU may learn to consume your own smoke The atmosphere is dark
ened by the murmurings and whfmpeTings Of men and women owe
y non-essenttals, the trffes that are inevitably incident to the hur1y-
burly of the days routine. Things cannot always go your way. Learn to
accept in silence the minor aggravations, cultivate tn gilt Of tactturntty
(about them), and consume your own smoke with an extra draught of
hard work, sc that those about you may not be annoyed by ne dusta
SCOT of your complaints"-WfHam OsIer%,
While waiting for a boat to sail the other day 1 amused myself by
watching n of the large river dredges work.
Have you yer cen one? How FOOLISH! II course 70 rave. And
don't you think it is fascinating t o watch the big scutte with its wide
open mouth slowly descend into the river, slowly swing up again and
digorge itsm outhful of mund into h scow with a precision and care
that makes the thing eem almost uncanny?
out being bored.
But on this occasion, as l started to tell you when 1 depressed, l OBJ
served something particularly interesting and suggestive about the mud
lscow.
And that vas the fact that while the scoop was going down into the
3water-a process which presumably doesn't take very much power-the
chimney behhed forth q stream of heavy black smoke. But while the
scoop. filed with mud, was being slowly lifted to the surface, while every
was practically no smoke coming out Of that chimney.
Isn't that the a with people? Those who ara really doing some
thing, really lifting some big weight, aren't usually belching forth any
useless vapors
. An. those who are always just getting ready to do things "a be very
easily distinguished by the amount of vaper the are sending forth.
Great power is almost always quiet III flows silently In a deep chan
mel. It consumes it's own smoke. 1t keeps its counsel while weakness
chatters, and folds It's m and waits while weakness runs back and forth
and to and fro In a passion Of activity.
Think of someone whom you admire for strength of character and
"bigness."
Isn't he O II she a quiet person tending to taciturnity rather than talk
ativeness. to repose and restraint rather than hurry?
Isn't he like the mud scow in action, not sending forth any smoke or
AND If you admire him. can't you be the same?
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08

When is a polo coat net a polo coat?
That is the question which may be an
swered in the same breath-when
you see 1t worn by smart girls and
women as an outing wrap, for motor
ing, on the tennis court as a blanket
for the feminine champion as she
stands to receive the congratulations
of her friends after the game these
cold autumn days, on the field of con-
quest or at football games.
The coat will be worn on cold and
stormy days by swagger girls during
the winter, and, in short. it's mighty
useful all round wrap, but where it
gets its name nobody knows.
The material of the polo coat is not
unlike a heavy ~eiderdown fabric, and
a snuhy brown shade is the approved
color of Dame Fashion.
The coat is long, loose and double
breasted and fastened with a double
row of large buttons. There are a wide
belt of the material drawn through
straps and a collar that buttons up
tightly about the throat, or it may be
turned down at wig. These coats
range in price from $40 to $50. accord
ing to finish and material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
Daddy's Bedtime
How p', y.. r...,
Was Fooled

" A Y HEN l was a very little boy" said daddy n evening, much
W@ smaller hal Jack here, / lived lear an old lady who a very
v v FOND Of lie, L used to visit her quite often. She gave m g cakes
ahd 1ruf md L liked to go to her house, but I liked best % play
II a cal which she owned This cat was a very playful cat and a good
mouseE But she "a M bad habit and n matter how hard the old lady
tred she could not cure her Of it."
What vas that, daddyT" asked Evelyn.
why answered daddy, "Ktty-that was the cats name-used to catch
8 htueb birds n eat them The old lady was fond of birds, and it grieved her
TO see kitty try to catch them. She owned>a pretty little yellow canary bird
which she kept N q cage high up out of KHtys reach. Many times Kitty
tried to climb Oh jump up and get a the canary, but it was n O use The old
lady took too good care of the little singer to let the pussy cat make a meal of
its little body.
One day Kitys mistress decided to try to cure the cat If her appetite
room with a little yellow bird in her hand. When Kitty was looking At her
she placed the bird OF the manteshelf The bird was just about the size of
the eanarya and looked very much like that pet When Kitty saw her mistress
place it 81 IT, mantel she said to herself, Ah, there is a good mouthfui for
mel but she pretended that she was asleep until her mistress went u of the
room. -
But the old lady did lot go far She remained standing just outside of
the door, where she could zee Kitty without being seen by the cat "r"~
GA soon as Kitty IA her mistress leave the Dor she Strengthened 10 in
the chair in which she had been pretending to be asleep and iu lpd III o
the manteL She got the little yellow bird in her claws and dragged it to the
floor. But when she tried to bite it she as surprised to find that it was not
a real bird at all, but one made of wax. Kitty looked very foolish when the
old lady entered the oom and laughed att her. After that time she never tried
of catching and eating little birds outside. That is part Of tia natureo If ami
mails Of the cat family.
81 had many good times with that pussy" said daddy smiling "and I was
sorry when she became too old to play and wanted only 20 lie by the fire and
sleep"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
The Game of MAGIC Ladder.

Standing in a ring, the children be-
gin counting, as follows:
The leader says. "One l see;" the
next player says, Two l see" and so
on in turn till the number seven Id
reached. The seventh player, instead
of pronouneing the magic number by
saying, Seven / see" says, Il go up
one round" and starts to run round
the circle on the outside The next
player continues, Eight / see.s" the
next, mime I see" and SO on up to the
next multiple Of seven. The first rum
ner tries to get around to his place be-
fore fourteen" is reached. liz not sue
cessfuI the runner Is out of the count
ing part of the game and, though re-
naming In the circle, must turn and
stand facing outside.
When fourteen" is reached, this be-
ing twice seven, the player, instaad of
Fourteen 1 see" says, Il go up
two rounds" and starts to run around
the circle before "twenty-one," the sig
nal for "going up three rounds" III
reached.
Each player. having a multiple OF
seven, speaks accordingly and runs
once around the circle, but those who
should be runner sometimes fail to
quickly recognize the fact, in which
case they must turn around and for
felt their count for the rest of the
game. The game thus goes on till
only one, the winner, is left facing th
toward the center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08

yiscountess Muriel Heimsley has or
gained a movement to preach the Cos
pei of health to ONE throughout the
British empire. Its Just as good gos-
pei In democratic America.
Caravans, with lecturers and NOV
ing pictures, will bs dispatched to diff
ferent parts of England, and from
these lectures and demonstrations ON
health will be given.
Lady Helmsley has promulgated ten
rules for the government OF those who
would enjoy good health. She calls
them her stem commandments" They
are:
First.-Keep the windows open day
and night.
Second.-Do not spit.
Third.-Breathe through the nose by
keeping the mouth shut.
'Fourth.-Drlnk pure water.
Fifth.-Eat slowly well cooked meals
at regular hours
sixth.-Wear loose clothing Of sea
sonable material.
Seventh.-Take regular open air ex-
e~rcisezin sunshine If possible.
Eighth.-Wash the whole body at
least ollte a week.
Ninth.-Werk, but do not worry.
Tenth.-Get house drains certified by
sanitary authority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08

Libraries In Out of the Way Places.
Whatever the economists and senti-
mentalists may say as to the advisa-
bility of women working outside of the
home-for very few have arisen who
object to their drudgery inside of the
home-the fact remains patent that
women will work, and therefore those
who have the ability and ambition
ought to be directed to the occupations
that are most congenial. The change
In our social problems and the tncreass
ing scope of our country have opened
up all kinds Of new fields for women.
For instance, growing in numbers
faster than the slittle red school
houses" are the many district libraries
In the country parts here OF In the in
accessible regions. These demand wo-
men workers often, women who will
not only help organize libraries in COM
paratively isolated districts, but who
will start in operation circulating IL
braries in the very remote spots where
books are a treat. In the larger towns
and cities, too. there are numberless
opportunities for women librarians. OF
course to engage in such work 1t is
necessary to-have had specific train
ing. There are in this vicinity a mum
Der IF library training schools, and
their entrance, qualifications, vicinity.
etc, can be discovered by applica-
ton to any person already officially
connected with a library. There are
great opportunities Tor women to adj
vance in this field, and the salaries are
fair, In some cases quite munificent as
salaries go these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
Gaino MOTORING.

Have you seen the new knitted hoods
with border and ties that are brought
round the neck, cross In front and tie
low at back? They are cone shape
like the caps of early Tudor reign.
Another quaint motor cap of velvet
folds with brocade or c%retonne border
In lighter tone, ~ornamented on each
side with a huge velvet colored but
ton mold. is peaked like the caps Of
coleulal days.
n close fitting motor bonnet for cold
weather is Of fine colored beaver with
the brim turned back on the fulled
crown to a depth of five inches and
studded on edge with small silk 70
settles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08

A clever way to ask the men to Sc
lect partners at an evening party Is to
get each girl to bring the earliest pic
ture of herself ebtainable. The pic
lures are numbered, the hostess hay
ing a list of each name opposite the
number, so when the time comes for
making revelations che a do 1t
quickly and with certainty. Just be-
fore time for the game or refresh
ments for which partners are neees-
sary pass a basket or tray with the
pictures turned face down: ask each
mar g draw n and find the original
Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised in todayss paper. If you
know values and have a care for
your purse. these prices VIII interest
Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08

Many interesting stories have been
told of the adventures of eats ON land
and sea, but none Is more remarkable
than that Of the pussy which went to
sea In Walter Weilman's big balloon.
Above is a picture OF this famous cat.
She Is held IN the arms of Melvin VAN
imam, engineer Of the airship. Pussy
was picked UP In the streets OF At
lantic City by Jack Irwin, the wireless
operator of the airship, who thought
she would be a fine mascot. While
pussy was in the air she lost her appe-
tfte, but on the third day aleft she re-
covered. For safety she was placed in
an air compartment of the Iifeboat at
tached to the balloon, and there she
was found when the boat vas taken
aboard the steamship SSflt, which res
cued Wellman and his men. Another
pussy that made a notable fight was
Paree, the kitten that accompanied
Moisant on his trip in an ~aeroplane
across the English channel from
Paris to London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
Relay Race.

The children stand in two or more
lines at II end of the ground. The
first of each line, carrying u flag or
handkerchief, races to the opposite end
of the ground, touches the fence with
the flag and runs back, handing the
flag to No. . and passing to the rear
of the line. No. 2 starts Immediately
and upon returning hands the flag to
No. 8. After all have run the Inns
whose last mar returns first wins the
race. Those at the head OF the line,
whose turn it is to run next, must
stand with the toe on the line, but noe
beyond it. They cannot advance to
meet the returning racer. Each line
should have a captain to see that the
rules are observed, and an umpire
should decide points that are guest
toned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
Conundrums.

Why Is an orange like d church stee4
pie? Because we have peels from
both. ,
What kind of a cat lives in a hbraFyf
A catalogue.
What sea would a seasick person Ike
to be on? Adriatie "a dry attic.
What grows the less tired the longer
1t works2 An auto wheel.
When has wit n father When a
pun becomes apparent Ia parent.
Why should au architect make a
good actorf Because he is excellent
at drawing houses. (
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
The Oldest coinsrs known.

Did you know coins were in use as
early as 800 years B. c.? 1t is a fact
that a pure silver coin bearing q per-
feet Aramean inscription of Panama.
Bar Rerub, king of schamol, VINO
reigned at that time, was recently
found by a German collector during
his explorations In northern Syria. Up.
to this time the Lydians We're regard
ed as the inventors Of money, but this
new fnd showed that the Arameans,
who lived two centuries before, were
the Oldest coiners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
6802 Scwea Gored Skirt,
u to 81 waist.

ings, showing lines of black on a Rus
sian blue ground. The habit back Is
greatly likes just now, but there are
many women who prefer inverted
pIaits and the pattern provides fof
both.
The pattern is cut in seven cores
shared In conformity with the latest
style. The closing is made inY1slply
at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 10 yards "a or
81, 5M yards "A or 4A yards 81 inches
wide, when material has figure or mar,
IA yards "a or 81, ga yards Al or "a
yards 81, when material has neither
figure or nap. The width of the walk
ing skirt AT the lower edge is 212 yards
when made with habit back "a yards
with inverted plafts.
The pattern 6S62 is cut in sizes Sor
q %, "a, 25. %, 80 and 80 waist meas
ure, and will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department OF TINS
paper on receipt of ten cents. CIR IN
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which tnsures
more prompt deIivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
The Evening News
DailyFashion Hints
~~-~ BY MAY MANToN m~-~~
In ordering these patterns be surs
to mention the MAMIE
"Msy Manton."
!. BY MAY N H.--...u
SEVEN GoRED SKIRT, s02
With Inverted Pfafts or Habit Back,
fp WnIEfp0 mr. Round Eaprkh

The narrow seven gored skirt is a
favorite one. This model can be ade
either in walking length or round, and
consequently Els adapted to both street
or house wear. 1t takes just the long
but it is not eXaggeratedly close fit
ting, and 1T Is very becoming. 1t will
be found adapted to all the heavier
materials. In the illustration 1t Is
made of one of the new striped suit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08
Thn pootors vlsnnolnt

Buxom Widow-Do you understand
the language Of flowers, DIR. Crusty?
DR.. Crusty ian old bachelor)-No,
ma'am. Widow-You don't know II
yellow means Jealousy? 2 DR.. Crusty-
No, ma'am; yellow means billousness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08

Plated Ruehs Like Feathers.
AS becoming as a fluffy feather boa
for the women wearing mourning Is
this dainty ruche, which 10 made of
net cut In points, each point being bor-
dered with a half inch hem and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-08

whole plated before the net is gath
cred to the foundation. Ribbon bows
and loops, which form a dressy chou,
are arranged to come just back of n
ear when the ruche Is in place on the