davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

Finest Homegrown ChrysanthemUms.
Large. perfectly developed specimens of
the finest ''mums" az GUIDES. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

Royal Hungarian Orchestra,
of Newport and New York, now at En-
dres' Winter Garden. l1th and y. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
orders FILLED Until IL p. NJ.

Leading beers By the case; wines and
Yhiskies John T. Crowley, S3l 14th.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
Carpets Rendered Clean and Mothproo

At moderate cost. Conger. 23d & n. Y. av.
NV. employs this special mothproohng
process solely Your carpets should be
cleaned right if worth IL. Tel ". 427.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
Who Is the Smartest Girl -?

act effective to prevent the advantage
OF the man willing recklessly and un-
scrupulously to spend money over his
more honest competitors 1t is particu-
IaTIy Important that al moneys received
or expended for campaign purposes
should be publicly accounted for not
only after election, but before election
well. Political action must he made
simpler, easier, and freer from confus-
ion for every citizen. L believe that the
prompt removal OF unfaithful IN
competent public servants should be
made easy ana sure in whatever way
experience shall show to be most ex-
pedlent in any given class Of cases.
4 Real Representative Government.
"One of the fundamental necessities
in a representative government such
ours Is to make certain that the men
TO whom the people delegate their pow
err shall serve the people by whom they
are elected, and not the special interests.
L believe that every national officer,
elected or appointed, shor bs<feseid-
den to perform any sery.ce o. -,ce.
any compensation directly or indirectly
from Interstate corporations; and a
similar provision could not fail to be
useful within the states.
THE object of government is the
welfare of the people. The material
progress and prospeFity of a nation are
desirable chiefly 20 far as they lead to
the moral and material welfare of all
good citzens. Just in proportion as
the average man and woman are honest
capable of sound Judgment and high
ideals, active in public affairs-but first
OF all sound in their home life. and the
father and mother of healthy children
just so far and no farther We may
count our civilization a success We
must have-I believe we have alresdy-
a genuine and permanent moral awak-
enlng without which no wisdom Of
legislation or administration really
means anything; and. on the other hand,
We must try to secure the social and
economic legislation without which
any Improvement due to purely moral
aSltauon is necessarily evaneScent
What we need is good citizens. Good
citizenship means progress; and, there
fore, all good citizens should stand for
progress, and must be progressive"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

NOOhlInued from rage SKI
for his hand. Indeed, he does not have
ITO insist. The Industrial prosperity of
the country has produced so many we'll
TODD papas THAI there are more daugh-
ters and dowries than there are lieu
tenants to take them. Therefore the
lieutenant has an opportunity to pick
and Choose.
Officers Most Arrogant
All this could have but one possible
effect 1t has made the German army
officer the most arrogant and overbear-
ing aristocrat of the western world. He
Is more insistent upon the privileges of
his class than a Russian prince or a
Spanish grandee, and he is only a little
less cruel in his superiority than a
Hindu Brahman, but within the army a
democrat of democrats There are crack
regiments closely associated with the
person OF the emperor in which every
officer is of noble birth. but this is
but an exception TO the rule which de-
crees that rank alone counts in the
army. Ones origin and ones birth is
not taken into consideration. It is
the uniform that counts.
Most Rigid Glass Rules in World.
That class distinctions are so much
more distinct and rigid in Germany
than in England or America Is due. in
large part, to the fact that in Germany
there is no considerable middle class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

dining room, where delicious ice cream
and cake were enjoyed to the utmost.
The young friends present were:
Misses Nettie Gardner. Amy Williams
Ferna Price, Lila Wilbanks, jeanette
Price. Irene Schwankhous, Lillian
Lowe. Eta Wilson, Mona Wilson, Jewel
Paschal. Nellie Ludwig, Alberta Mar
tin, Alice Paschal, Kittie BurcheIl,
Claytie May Collier, Ozella Billiard.
Dorothy Meyers. Mel Arcaett. Effie
Warren, Pansy Robinson, Isabel Yost,
Artie McDougal; and Messrs. Homan
Schneider. Harry Barker, Martin Bow
man. Dick Thompson, John l. Buquor
Adolph Buquor. Lee Krudig, NJ Ste
venson, F. H. Carol. Seymour Thur
man, VIII Linahan. Brown Paschal
Jack Paschal, John Paschal, Willie
Barkis and Arnold Barkis.
The older friends who enjoyed the
Thompson, Mrs. Lilies Mrs. Ludwig
Mrs Barkis Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs Billiard. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Malinay and Prof. r. P. Davis.
Music was furnished by Prof. Pedro
Gonzalez's orchestra.
A picnic supper was given at Wash
ington Park Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Swain in honor of Mrs.
swain S sister, Miss Gertrude Adams
OF Fort Worth. The spread was served
under the trees at the park and was
enjoyed by a number of Miss Adams's
girl friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Swain were
the chaperons. The party included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain. Mrs. c. A.
camp, Mr. and Mrs S. c. Gardner. Mr.
and Mrs Geo. w. Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Burton, Mrs. J. E. Swain:
Misses Frances Mayfield. Gertrude Ad-
ans, Pearl Swain and Sara Cobb; and
Messrs. Hodge, Woods, Branch and
Springer.
Mrs. c. n. Buckler entertained at
dinner at Valley Inn for a oongenial
party of relatives and intimate
friends The party motored down and
were served a delicious menu. The
guests included: Messrs. Waters Davis
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Latta. Mr. and
Mrs J. F. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
j. A Happier, and George Flofy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
THE WAY OUT
What td Do When Food Don't Agree.

When food don't agree sensible folks
make e. Orange.
Where @N others fail Grape-Nuts, Sc
ing partiallX predigested and neasly all
nourishment, Ssucceeds usually from the
A lady in <sssshingtos says; MY
baby, 10 months oRd, he1 never seen a
well day in her life. She had suffered
from indigestion from the time OF ner
birth, and it seemed Impossible 10 Ilnd
a--y food to agree with her. she couid
kip almost nothing on her stomach
and she was in such a cons ipated con-
ditfon she suffered a great >aeal.
TT was then that 1 tried Irape-Nuts
strainine q pn+fiIr a small portion in
each feedire onI II worked like a
charm. She began to improve Iinin ne
diately and gained half a. pound the
first week
Baby got her indigestion from me-
for my digestive organs pave alm% rS- :
been weak 1 rely on Gr$ Iol
most of my food for theTf are Inns
when 1 can eat nothing elSe. an
steadily improving and know Zap =,
Nuts VIII make me enti1ey wei IL
time
81 never have that tired feelng any
more. 1 eat Grape-Nuts amp l Ieel us
effects in improved mental s'rens III
very forcibly"
There's a Reason" go.
Look in pkgs for the famous h''ie
book. THE Road to wellvilt e
Ever read the above Iettfrs A ne"
one appears fronan1ke to- time. me
are genuine, trtj full OF human
Interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

Extra Special
Entire sample line of Ladies
High Grade Fancy Hose, all
colors, Isle thread, ranging in
price from SOC to $1.00. 1Oo
While they last. INV
1914 Grey Blankets, IOc
| 75c values xSN
1914 Brown Blankets, full size, o.
S1.25 value ---..-.-- ---...--N Wv
ia Grey "Orsan" Blankets, c. 90
s1.S5 values 80. ........ j / .AC
Sateen Comforts, assorted patterns. Spe-
cial for Monday O. OF
only --- ~ - 90 -
The new Sanitary Comforts
and Blankets have arrived.
We place these on sale Thurs
day at such temptingly low
prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
~ and Socks

IRON dawn till dark2 Every human be-
ing who's worth her salt does one OF
two things every day that she sim
ply hates doing, and does them because
they are hers to do, and never thinks Of
invent ting game to keep from looking
an honest fact squarely in the face
Day dreams are all very weIl-but
you always have TO wake up out OF
them. and then you are a thousand
times worse off than if you had never
dreamed at all. Women must work as
we'll as men-what would you think of
Your brother, sister of the dust rag.
and the game, if he made a kind OF
play out of the accounts he has TO
add, and tried to make some other
fellow in the office do what he is paid
to do? How long do you suppose any
one with such a kindergarten point of
view could hold a job in this practical
world?
Wake up. sister. Wake up. Come to.
You're asleep and dreaming. If you hate p
busting, do something for your sister
that she hates TO do, and maybe she'll
do the busting If she won't, why, then
divide it up with her day about, and
don't waste your time playing over your
work.
Curls and short socks are awfulIv
sweet in a plump 3yearold, but why
should you. a grown woman, try to wear
them?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT TALKS
STRAIGHT FROM
THE SHOULDER
Continued From Page Five.1

CONTINUED From Page Five)
wealth in the public interest is univer-
sally admitted. Let US admit also the
right to regulate the terms and condi-
tons OF labor, which is the chief eIe-
ment of wealth, directly in the interest
Of the common good. The fundamental
thing to do for every man is 10 give
him the chance to reach a place in
which he will make the greatest posi-
bic contribution to the public welfare.
As TO Wages.
mo man can be q good citizen unless
he has wage more than sufficient to
cover the bare cost of living, and hours
Of labor short enough so that after his
days work is done he will have time
and energy to bear his share in the
management of the. community, to help
in carrying the general Lead. We keep
countless men from being good citizens
by the conditions of life with which we
surround them. We need comprehensive
workmen's compensation acts, both
state and national laws TO regulate
child gabor and the work of women.
and especially we need in our common
schools not merely. education in book
learning, but also practical training
for daily life and work
w e need to enforce better sanitary
conditions for our workers, and to
extend the use OF safety appliances in
Industry and commerce both within
and between the states. Also, friends,
in the. interest of the workingman him
self We need TO set our faces like flint
against mob violefce just as against
corporate greed; akainst violence and
injustice and lawl Esness by wage
workers just IS much as against law
less cunning and greed and selfish ar
rogance sof employers
National Enefffciency.
"Natiol NAL efficiency has many fac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

The middle class has ruled England for
centuries whenever it has ben so mind
ed. 1t always has ruled America. In
Germany one is Of the peasant or Ia
boring class, or he is an arts tocrat.
Those successful business men who
break away from the poverty which
chains the lower classes, Immediately
become aristocrats in sympathy and in
aspirations, even if their ambition TO
have a lieutenant for q soninlaw has
been long delayed. Consequently, while
there may be a middle class in wealth
and present social position, there is no
middle class in thought. Everybody
not compelled by absolute penury to
remain in the lower grades of societl
is a climber.
Much is being said by modern Ger
man writer's OF the development of
middle class. It IS true that
growing spirit of democracy is opera
ing to set up a new standard of so
thought which may be compared -
British middle class ideal, or
eral American social concept
as yet this nascept middle G
strong enough to affect eth
ical or social activities of
and Germans generally rem!
sharply into the classes and
es- That is why advancing
politically so far behind the
TOmOrrOw-The Rulers
Ruled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
w inifred Black

= SY sister and I both dislike dust
fNs ing, and We were always shirk =
ing IT until We hit on the -
lowing scheme: We numbered every
ticle in the room For instance "a
BILE five chair six, and the mn On
Then We went ahead and duAtE togeTb-
er in the regular routine. 70 on Saf-
urday morning the one ,(Hose figures
added up the highex5 GOT ont of The
busting for that--day@Extract from
Heart to Heart Talks About House
keeping IN a well known housekeep-
ing ms<gazine
Jar me. wonder what on earth
fheSte two sisters do when it comes to
s cling up their boots or arranging their
hair, or Smelling the peas for dinner. or
doing anything else on earth that il is
their BUSINESS to do, and that they don't
happen 20 like?
What is the matter. with the type of
woman who wants to have fun all the
time and never can bear TO say to
herself This is my work. I've got it
to do. I'll do IL better than ANYBODY
else on earth-if 1 can, and when it is
done, I'll do the things 1 like to do?''
Life isn't game, oh. sister of the no
busting habit It's a real thing, and
you're a real woman, not a baby in a
kindergarten Who are you that you
should expect nothing but amusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
VISITORS IN THE CITY.
> + > = + = = i. > 50 > = = )

Z y
Mrs. Harry Lawton and daughters.
Misses Louise and Margaret, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Williams
Miss Laura May Reynolds, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
McNary, left Tuesday for New York
where she will be joined by her
mother and brother, who will accom-
pany her to Europe. She will continue
her musical studies there, making her
debut in Milan
Edward Jarvis Of Louisville XIV. is
visitor at the home Of J. c. Wall
work.
Roy Walker, of Salem, Mo-. is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin B. walke5 at 81 Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R z. Ellsworth. of
San Antonio, are in the city returning
to San Antonio from Mountain Park
where Mrs. Ellsworth has been spend
ing the summer. Mr.. Ellsworth is
secretary of the San Antonio Water
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
: ***************
PARTIES.
@~***n********

The event Of the week was the de-
lightfui musical given Monday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. McNary and
Mrs. W. H Brown at the hospitable
home Of the latter, in honor of Miss
Sara May Reynolds and Francis
Moore Miss RaynOlds's fine voice was
heard TO much advantage in her Sc
1ections from the operas Aida and La
ToscS, while other songs from the
American composer Mcdowell, and the
'Neapolitan Street Song were no less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

delightful Mr.. Moores selections. as
always, were most pleasing, being
three in number-Etude (Chopin),
Romance" (Schumann), Etude Mos
kowski.)
After the musical program refresh
ments were served and a social time
enjoyed. Among those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames ClaibOrn Adams.
Richard Burgess, H. T. Bowie, H. H.
Butler. ". NJ Cady, Winchester Cooley,
W. B. Latta, ]. J. Raster, J. F. Will
liams, Van Wilson, Parvin White,
George lie Baron, L c. Dempsey, c. E
Kelly, Charles Leaven R. c. Sample.
J. W. Lorentzen, S. c. McCurdy, Clyde
Holmes, R. V Carson, Eugene Neff,
E. A Shelton, r. H Smith, ". L.
Tooley. L. NJ. Turner, T. J. Beall, F. s
Cary. B. NJ. WOrsham; Mesdames J. NJ.
Dean, VIM Glasgow, James MARI, j.
MARI, jr., S. r. Comfort, Harry Law
ton. John Dyer, Deeson, F. c. Searle;
Misses Josephine MARI, Mabel Falvey,
Ora Slater, Eleanor Stafford, Anna
Shelton. Frances. Clark. Taufel Dove,
Florence Comfort, Margaret and Lou
ise Lawton, Amy Shutz. Bessie Dona-
hue, Monica Gallagher, Gladys Dyer;
Messrs. Edgar Kayser, Will MARI,
James A Dick, Francis and Hiram
Gallagher. I. L. .ONerSITeeI, A r. r e
gan, J. R. Harper, Tom Dunn. VIII
Shutz. Downey, Frank Stewart, ]. 5.
Fitzpatrick H. K. Stevenson and L. G.
Witherspoon.
Monday night, on her 18th birthday
anniversary, Miss Lois Walker was
given a delightful SURPRISE party by
her mother The friends of the young
woman gathered early, and merry
games were played during the evening,
Misses Violet Aitkin and Kathleen
Faris being the fortunate winners of
the pretty prizes Dainty refreshments
were served the latter part of the
evening, and later music was enjoyed.
Those taking part in the pleasures OF
the evening were: Misses Violet Ait
kin. Dorothy Waugh. Irma Hudspeth.
Della WaIlwork, Kathleen. Faris. Lois
Walker; Messrs. Edward Jarvis. Jonn
WaIlwork. Emmett Robertson, David
Robertson, Earnest Price and Roy
walker.
Lewis Vidal. jr, of 900 Texas street.
pleasantly entertained his friends last
Wednesday evening. The early part OF
the evening was spent in various
games, In which his younger friends
participated. and which the older ones
had the pleasure of overseeing.
Later in the evening, all were in
vited into the beautifully decorated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
GOOD RAIN FALLS IN
THE VALENTINE cot
New Well Is Drilled; Two Land
Recorded: Ell PEsOans and :
AntOnianS Visiting There.

Valentine. Tex. Aug 31-A spldI
rain fell over Valentine. 1t came
in time to save the grass and to1
plenish the surface tanks, which y
fast drying up
c. E Elliott, Of Arlington, Tex,
purchased six sections of land f
]. A. Pierce and viii soon move tn
L. D. LOuthian, of Hollands val
bought two sections of land from J.
Pierce, and has leased the McAne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
HASKIN ON THE
GERMAN CLASSES

CONTINUED from Page SIKH
The Jasper news., 1910-11-24
Death Ends Promising Career.

Lieutenant Arthur G. Caffee,
whose home was at Carthage, was
one of four men killed by the ex-
plosion of a 5-inch gun at the gov
eminent proving grounds at In.
dian Head, N, J.. last Saturday.
Lieut.. Caffee's death cast a great
gloom over Carthage, where much
pride was felt in his fine record in
the navy and his rapid advance
ment since he enlisted 6 years ago,
after a years at Annapolis.
He had served with honor on
three battleships, the Missouri, the
Nebraska and the Connecticut.
Lieutenant Catfcc had had sever
al narrow escapes. Soon after he
went into active service at sea, he
fell from mast and was saved
from injury by being caught by a
comradc. He was on the Missouri
when her cable broke in storm
in New York harbor, and the ship
drifted aimlessly about and was in
danger of being badly injured, but
finally survived the storm safely,
He was also on the Missouri when
she was rammed by her sister bat
tleship, the Illinois, and was on
the Missouri when one of her guns
bursted, killing 80 men.
Lieutenant Caffee was among
those who accompanied the naval
fleet on its famous trip around the
world, joining his ship at San Fran
cisco after it had doubled Cape
Horn, and then going with it across
the Pacific and Atlantic oceans
and their connecting waters.
A series of his letters giving the
story of this historic trip were
printed in the Carthage Press
They were splcndidly written and
were of wide interest not only To-
cally but throughout Missouri.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-24
Not Sorry For BIunder.

"If my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking was doomed victim OF con-
sumption, / might not be alive now,"
writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg,
ky,. hut for years they saw every al
tempt To cure IL lung-racking cough fail.
At last tried DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. The effect was wonderful. 1t soon
stopped the cough and am now in bet
ter health than | have had for years.
This wonderful lite-saver is an unrival.
ed remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group. hemorrages. whooping
cough or weak lungs. SOC, 81 90. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Webb Bros
The Jasper news., 1910-11-24
The CrandalI
Fruit Displayer
Invented by Fred Crandall.

This illustration will give you
an idea of the device invented
and patented by Fred Crandall,
that may put Jasper, U. S. A.
on the manufacturing map.
Fred has moved to Jasper, is
arranging to rent suitable quar-
tiers and will manufacture the
displays unaided until the de-
mand becomes such as will force
the employment of help and the
enlargement of his plant. One
of the displayers, the practical
value of which is apparent at a
glance, has been in use for some
weeks at Crandall Bros grocery.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-24
What Girls Arc Called.

The most popular names for girls
what are they? Statistics have been
amassed by some one in a girls col.
lege, where there Is an enrolment OF
1000. or this number more than 100
have the name of-not Gwendolen. or
Gladys, or Patricia. or Doris. or Juliet.
or Marie. or Inez, or Marcia. or Persis,
or Eugene, or Geraldine, or Hortense,
or Muriel-but just Helen. One-six.
teenth of all the girls bore this name.
which means Light. Mary came sec.
ond with less than &c.. Then follow.
ed Margaret. Ruth, Florence and Eliz
abeth, in that order. Old-fashioned
names are frequent. There are still
many Hopes and Dorothys, and few
Emilys and Penelopes. but Abigail.
Huldah and Hepzibah seem to have
outlived their popularity in America.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-24
Magazines to Boost Missouri.

Springfield Mo. Nov With a
view of signing contracts with five
of the leading magazines in New
York for the publication of one
Missouri story each month for
twelve consecutive months, John
H. Curran, chief commissioner Of
the Missouri state board of irnmi-
grafton, announced here yester-
day that he will leave for New York
City December S.
In return for the twelve Missouri
stories. Mr.. Curran will agree in
the contract to get each of the
five magazines 5000 subscribers
from this state. According to a
verbal agreement with one maya
zine representative, Mr.. Curran will
get a low rate on subscription
prices and will offer the five maya
zines for year at SIS. He esti-
mates that it will take but little
effort to find 5000 patriotic Mis-
sourians to subscribe for the maya
zines.
Mr.. Curran contends that while
every state in the union gets good
booster writeups in eastern maya
zines, Missouri has not had her
share of attention. When he re-
Gently conferred with the manae-
ing editor of a prominent maya
zinc, the New Yorker declared
that he would sign such con-
tract at any time and that every
magazine editor in New York
would do likewise if given an OPP
portunity.
None of the stories will be alike
Some will be straight booster
stories, others will tell of progIes.
sive work now being done in this
state, and still others will be tic-
ton stories with the plot laid i'll
Missouri.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-24
Exit Football.

The foot ball season closes today,
and basket ball trots to the center
of the stage, The Lamar COM
pany c team jumped into the
limelight last Friday with a A to 9
victory over Minden, and just now
seems to be the best team in those
parts. Company A will probably
organize at Carthage. however,
and they have never failed to beat
Lamar, SO they are not to be fig
ured out of it. Jasper will proba-
bly, have no team, not in the high
school at any rate. The kids have
organized and went so far as to
match a game for last Friday
night with Il country team, but
they couldn't get the opera house
and had p call off the battle.
Unless another good place can be
secured to play the games, which
seems unlikely, they may be forced
to disband.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-24
Pennsylvania Snake story.

The latest snake story comes from
Elliottsburg, Perry county. Samuel
Foose had been missing turkey eggs
for some time and finally the china
nest egg disappeared. A few days ago
an old tree was cut down, destroying
the home of siX-foot black snake.
which was killed A post mortem re-
suited in the discovery of the nest
gg-Philadelphia Record.