davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
kK THINK" said ;he Second n oman,
that the hardest thing for

6AE THINK" said she Second oman,
that the hardest thing for
women to understand about men
is that men like to have women ca
jole. deceive and lie to them, AMI that
it is practically impossible for a
woman to deal frankly and honestly
even with her own husband because
he won't let her.
I know that all the men Will rise
up en- masse and deny this statement
with bitter oaths. Nevertheless il is
the plain. bald truth.
And what makes it more mysteri-
Gus to women is that men like other
men who are frank, honest and above
board, but they won't stand for that
kind of conduct in a woman.
OF course every girl has to live a
life of double eyed deceit, so far as
men are concerned, If she expects to
have any masculine attention and get
married. She has TO pretend +, to be
flattered and oyerjoyed at the atten-
lions of every man who comes along,
no matter what sort of a chump he is
She has to ogle and smirk at, senile,
old grandpas who think they are still
women killers.
She has to affect to believe that hob
bledehoy school boys are blase men OF
the world of whose Machiavellian fasci-
nations she is afraid. She has to seem
simply enthralled at the conversation OF
bores. and look as if she could dance
forever with clodhoppers that step on
her feet and tear her gown.
Her Only Chance
For somewhere, among the world of
men, is the one man that she can love
and hopes to marry. and only by being
gracious TO all men does she have a
chance to get al the one of her desires.
But the girl hates and lOathes all Of
this double dealing, and one of the joys
that she looks forward TO. in marriage
is in being able to be perfectly honest
and frank with her husband.
Il know that Is the way started out
in married life. and I got the jar of my
life when I found out that if chicanery
and diplomacy and finesse were useful
before marriage they are absolutely
necessary after marriage.
Now, my husband Is one Of the
finest men in the world. He is intelli-
gent, kindly, generous. big and honest
and strong, and it never even occurred
to me that he wouldn't prefer me to
consider that he was a rational human
being and / was another rational be-
ing, and 20 deal with him on that plat
form.
But. on the contrary, find out that
he does not want me to be frank with
him. but to act like a hypocrite and a
baby. and the more fool I am the better
he likes it. And that's what I can't un-
derstand about a sensible man.
Take the Money Question.
For instance. take the money ques-
ton He's as open handed as the day.
He wants me to have all that we can
afford and more. He knows that I am
not eXtravagant and can be trusted TO
spend money wisely. and yet he will not
make me any allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
UNc1MzA Wars Denatured Poem

~ game players play,
st and
dhowlst makes
and
redeem him with ovous md
he is prince havean O n
ourp Nilr
praise him e muffs the an and thnth
old names andh him fromth ground.
say 5 Well old
the
bahers o
III
Copyright 1911, by George Matthew. Aa.n. nsAs Dsaes~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
DELEGATES HERE
FOR PRESBYTERY
First Session of the New
Church Body Opens Tues
daV A ftnrnonr
daV AftornOOE

Delegates from the Presbyterian
churches OF west Texas to the first
annual presbytery to be held in e
Paso since the district was created.
are arriving for the opening meeting
tuesday afternoon. The presbytery
VIII continue until Wednesday even
ing, when it will close with a ban
quet.
The first session will be held Tues
day afternoon and Rev. c. L. Over
street will deliver the moderator's SER
mon Tuesday evening at the First
Presbyterian church, where the SEES
siOns will be held.
Wednesday afternoon the women of
the church will hold a meeting for
the purpose of organizing a Presby
terial society. Wednesday evening
will be the banquet, at which ad-
dresses will be made by Rev W. B.
Bloys Of Fort Davis. Texas. and Rev.
Mac L. Brown, of Sanderson, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11


"a point remembering passing
future warhe
Aezans,
garded brightest the galaxy eternal fame but that the who
Every grown
splendid work in pathological science has insured the lnstheng of the average
human life and the saving of millions to useful existence
Among investigators experiments
greatest gain physical longevity
antic tnc; vrchOW principles pathology;
Pateur among greatest any helped
problems
better his connection with rabies
carrier
his yellow
the tegOy fasc of mOsquO Dub
Bruce VINO showed the connection Oer"een the tSe lily ana certain terrible trOp
methods of aseDq and antisens in nv The list m;0ht b l ~
paralysis
Panama
whose
inGte and armedby love of mankind
Preventing disease and prOnng human f
efficiency promoting living conditions,
the problem before
of this fact would result intelligent study
but to for and to best advantage the people already
hotel 1t is dg1ed
local musical attractive and
FL PasO is getting
which
pqinkles scrubs flushes paving in operation
government
important than the railroads
interference with railway traffic. disastrous to the national
counties population
square 100000 people area equal one
Of these counties Dallas county most pOpuus in Texas has 10000 population
complete sanitary of the Springfield
iah
the
in the city, the 100000
population
hing disclosures
easuTes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
Sends China $4,000.

New York, N Y, April lit was
announced today that in response TO
further appeals from China another
$4,000 has been sent through the Chris
tian Herald to the missionary relief
committee This makes 100000 which
has been contributed by the people OF
the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
RACE HORSES PASSED.

Fifteen race horses from Juarez were
passed through the United States Gus
tom house at Ell Paso Saturday morn
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
UARANTEED

CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
al advertising
contracts on g
& u ar a n Z e G OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
aso, Arizona,
New Mexico or
W est Texas pa
per. Daily averag e
exceeding 0,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11

HERALD TRAV.
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the Ell
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
William Mckinley, the Only Great
Tariff Maker To Become President

Is the Second of of Six Articles Great
Tariff Makers of Congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11

Tia Association Of American
} Advertisers hss szznined and certified to :
dc e-rzA.t=> Il ::rx rablics6Oe- The detail
rep1t Il sab exazziassis0 is ca hle Il the
! Nov York oEses q he AssoGzfoa. Ne
eh& k<ss q eremsio0 guaranteed.
n. 81 gNe<tsa .s:::.,'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
Proof Positive
BY Burford Delannoy

SkA ER. HUGH SCANLON wishes !
sNR to see you, sir. Can't get to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11

Paso del Norte" cannot be beat for the
local. musical, attractive, and easy to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
Take the Money Question.

For instance. take the money ques-
ton He's as open handed as the day.
He wants me to have all that we can
afford and more. He knows that I am
not eXtravagant and can be trusted 10
spend money wisely. and yet he will not
make me any allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11


of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11

FL Pao getting
Eprinkles scrubs, paving in operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
Heroes Of Another War

LOUISIANA physician Liverpool medicine
~
= warthe
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
GLESsNER CAPTAIN
OF BOWLING TEAM
Y. M. c. A. Has Received Challenge
for Two Bowling Games.

II the plans of H. Hall T. GIessner.
elected captain of the Y NJ. &. \.
bowling team lasr Saturday night. are
carried out, the association will have
one of the best teams in the terri
tory. The members Of the association
have become greatly interested in
the success of the bowling team, and
the election of Glessner is looked up
en- by the men as meaning that the
Y team may soon be in condition
10. handle the other teams of the ter
ritory without difficulty The new
captain announces that Wednesday
and Saturday evenings will be the
practice nishts, and he requests all
association men who intend to try
for he team To attend these try-Outs
Challenges have already been re-
ceived frOm the PaStime team of
Phoenix are from a set of Tempe
bOwlerS. The next few weeks will
be improved to the utmost in getting
the association men in line, and there
Will be a number OF hot games PLAYED
after the team has been formed, and
PAT in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
HOLDING UP
THE M0MUS
Seamen's Strike OetainS
Steamer IS Hours
MACHINERY WENT WRONG
Sand Found In the Engine
and Strike Breakers Coax
ed Away Officials of the
Morgan Line Say the
Worst Is Over.
MACHINERY WENT WRONG

New York. June lS-Aftcr delay Of
&c hours, because of the strike of the
International Seamen's union, the Nor
gan line steamer Menus. manned by
more than 100 strike breakers. left at
6 o'clock tonight for New Orleans
The vessel weighed anchor carly this
morning. but halted an hour later.
when IA recruits jumped from the
deck To a picketing tug, leaving the
steamer without sufficient men.
Her engines also had begun u wheeZe
ana machinists discovered sand in her
bearings Workmen were all day re-
moving it. while officials Of the line
ransacked Brooklyn and New York
for available men.
From so veterans rounded up, they
selected 80 to complete the crew OF
the Momus. Others are sleeping to-
night in the company's sheds. guarded
by the police.
The second dav of the strike was
marked by a continuance OF n lack OF
disorder. \ crowd of 1000 union men
and sympathiZers hooted the strike
breakers when they filed into the
company's sheds, but then dispersed
peacefully.
G. W. Junger. general manager Of
the -Iorgan line. said tonight he
thought the backbone of the strike
was broken. but officials Of the union
declare that there has been no weaken
ing in their ranks.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

classes formed the chief elements.
Everybody was in holiday spirits. men
and girls singing and chatting.
buckingham palace. where the royal
ensign floats. was the center attraction
all day. Constantly a shifting mass of
people elbowed one another in front Of
it. and thousands were there this aft
ernoon and tonight. The assemblage
was swollen. until il filled ST. James
park to overlooking. Several times
the crowds had an opportunity 10 cheer
the king and queen. when they drove
i'm or out. while the constant arrival or
departure Of visiting royalties furnished
repeated thrills.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
IN SAN FRANCISCO
THIRTY NINTH CONVENTION OF
ASSOCIATION.
The First Ever Held West of the Rocky
Mountains.

San Francisco. June 1S-TomOrrOW
and Tuesday viii witness the arrival
here Of twenty three trains in addi-
ton To- the regular convention Of the
International SUNDAY School associa-
ton. II is estimated that there viii
be 1000 delegates and 20.G00 visiting
friends of the Sunday schools nation.
The list of speakers includes the most
prominent workers in the religious
world. Practically every leader in
Sunday school work in the United
States will take part in the program.
\ musical program of unsual scope
has been prepared. The opening con
cert viii be sung by 300 voices
The meeting is the thirteenth tri-
ennial one of the International associ-
alton. The first general session will
be held Wednesday evening. but in the
meantime several auxiliary societies
will hold meetings. The international
convention will continue a week. and
during that period 10000 visitors are
expected. The general meetings viii
be held in the Coliseum. which seats
$500 persons. Thousands of dollars
have been spent in lavish decorations.
and the business interests of the city
have combined with the churches and
Sunday schools to provide entertain
mentS.
During the thirty-nine years of the
work OF the association. this is the
first time that an international con-
Vention has been held west of the
Rocky mountains. the nearest approach
having been the 1902 meeting. which
was held in Denver
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

where it empties into the San Carlos
river. that he had been there and while
he had not found the lost mine, he
had found the indistinct outlines Of the
Lost Dutchman's cabin.
Another story Of it's existence is
told right here in Phoenix by Mrs.
Kay. Of $50 f. Van Buren, street She
says it is situated in the space of
ground enclosed by Four Peaks. and
that she possesses evidences in en-
cravings on rocks and in rocks being
set up on ends, an pointing To- one
center between the peaks BE this
fact or fancy. Mrs. Kay's belief and
knowledge of it is only based on
what she has read in newspapers and
heard people say.
II is quite possible that with the
long eXper ience Mr.. PetraSch has had
in plain and mountain craft in the
west, that his is the best theory so
far advanced. Nevertheless. if the
men do not realize their present ex-
pectations of finding it. it may result
in the finding and opening up a new
and rich gold discovery. and their re
turn handsomely staked and satisfied
with their summers outing
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
SPANISH DEMONSTRATION
IN FAVOR OF GEN. D|Az
UNDECIDED AS TO FUTURE
PLANS.
He Will Probably Spend His Last
Days In Spain.

Santander Spain, June 1S-The
steamer Ypiranga. with General DiaZ
aboard. sailed tonight for Plymouth.
Several tugs flying the Mexican COL
ors and crowded with cheering people
escorted the steamer for several miles.
Diaz said the friendy demonstrations
in a Spanish port had comforted him
greatly in his bitter exile.
on the voyage from Gijon to San
tander Diaz consented to talk. When
asked If he intended to take up his
residence in Spain he said: 1T is
quite possible that after few months
visit / shall turn my steps to the pc
ninsula. I speak only Spanish and am
too old to begin 10 study foreign
languages. However nothing has
been decided upon. ! shall make up
my mind in Paris where l go direct
from Havre."
Incidentally, a member OF Diaz's
suite. said that the principal reason
Of his visit to Paris is to consult a
specialist with reference 10 the ab-
scess from which Diaz still suffers
greatly.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
A FREETHIKKER ATTACK
ON AMERICAN PREACHER
Or. Dixon Who Began His Ministry in
London Yesterday

London, June 1S.-Dr.. a. c. Dixon,
who began his ministry in the Metro
politan tabernacle today, is made the
subject Of a bitter attack in which he
is accused of 'libellous lies about
Ingerson and other unbelievers The
so-called exposure" of DIR. Dixon is
contained in a pamphlet written By
6 W Foote, editor of the London
Proethinker, and published by the Ma
tional Secular society. Thousands Of
copies have been printed and will be
distributed free in the vicinity Of the
tabernacle by agents Of the secular
society. 4 similar campaign was con-
Quoted against the evangelist. K. A.
Torrey. Of Chicago. upon che occasion
OF his last revival in England.
Lying about IngersOll is the pTinci-
pal occupation Of American evangel-
lists when they visit England" said
President Foote of the National Secu-
lar society. and We intend To put a
stop to IT, When Tcrrey was here the
secular society, with the assistance Of
Mr.. w. r. Stead, and the Review Of
Reviews. succeeded in exposing him
TO public contempt. and we snail now
do the same for Dixon"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

across the desert 10 Los Angeles. and
I'D the coast as far as Vancouver
British Columbia From Vancouver
they will run east over the Canadian
territory for 5000 miles To Montreal,
and down the Atlantic coast To the
Isthmus Of Panama, thus completely
circling the border of the United
States. visiting every state and cross
ing the continent twice, a journey
equal in length to twice the distance
around the world, and never before
negotiated by a stock car.
As il arrived here last night. the
car was equipped with American pro-
ducts entirely. being furnished with
Splitdorff magnetic. and other articles
Of eouipment put out by manufac-
turers Of this country. The car Is
also equipped with vacuum carafes
for hot or cold drinks, according to
the climate. cooking and camping
utensils. sleeping bags. block and
tackle. shovels. axes. and all the nee
essarv equipment needed on \ trio Of
such magnitude.
At the completion OF the 100000
miles. the car is To be torn down and
subjected to an exhaustive examina-
ton by a technical committee COM
posed Of prominent automobile au-
thorities. and il is conceded that both
the general association of automobile
manufacturers. and the Abbott Motor
company will benefit greatly by the
results accomplished with this Amer
lean automobile
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
GONE PROSPECTING
FOR LOST DUTcHMAN
Three Miners Enroute For Supersti.
ton Mountains.

II. a. Palmer. Henry Haney and G..
Petrasch departed this morning for a
long prospecting trip which VIII doubt
less carry them through the summer
and fall months. and on indefinitely.
Their first stopping camp will he
made in the mountains To the north of
the Roosevelt dam. where it had been
reported To- them that the brush and
underground was very thick. and
there was the best possibility in the
world or an abundance of all kinds of
game
Also. they have had authoritive ru-
mors that the Lost Dutchman" mine
existed somewhere i'm that section,
and they viii give the ground and
mineral belt good going over. look
ing for it.
Mr.. Petrasch. of the party. was Sc
lected and taken along by the other
two men because ne is an Ariznna
frontiersman ana who has much data
and facts gathered IN regard t. lost
mines
The entire party went well equipped
for such Journcv in the Wills Of tie
plains and 1Ipuntains.
First i'm the list ni new Dui chases
to be made tor the trip was a new
two and a quarter-inch thimble skeill
wagon. Next were two good plug
horses. in fair condition and about
fifteen hands ii height. and a set Of
medium weight ne% harness for them
Added To this. the wagon is filled
with everything necessary for travel
ing and camping out. and. on the side
two new guns and plenty of ammuni-
ton
Thence they will start direct for
the Superstition mountains and make
a camp at a cool spring of water
which the frOntiersman knows. having
been there more than forty years ago
with the soldiers during the Indian
troubles They will not move camp
again until after the summer heat is
past. if they do then. for they are
going To look some more for the lost
mine and its reported 10000, 900 trea-
sure.
Mr. PetraSch is more strongly given
To the belief that the lost mine is
somewhere in that section than else
where. Mr.. Petrasch will do the fine
work in figU ring out details and out
lining plans o re-discoVer it.
There are 50 many stories in circu-
lation in ard To it that of late
years it has assumed a jack lantern
phase and m; ny have lost confidence
as to whether it ever existed at all
or not.
one story # its existence and stu
alton was given by old Pop Dale, of
Socorro. y. NJ. before he passed away.
He told lis nearest friends that il
was at tn mouth of the Little Blue,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
FIFTY POSTAL BANKS
TO Be OPENED TODAY
Yuma, This Territory, Among the For
tunate Towns.

Washington, ID. c., June 1S-Postal
savings banks will be opened for bus
mess tomorrow in fifty postoffices
throughout the country. The loca-
tions of the new institutions are as
follows:
Gadsden. Ala; Yuma, AriZ.; Mena.
Ark: Nevada City and Martinez, Cal;
Silverton, Telluride and Cripple Creek.
Colo; Glastonbury. Conn; Appala-
chicola. Fla; Cedartown, Ga; Wal
lace, Ida: De Kalk, Ill; Michigan
City. Ind; Colfax. Ia; Lindsborg,
Kan: Catlettsburg, Ky; Hammond,
La: Westbrook, Me: Peabody, Mass;
Calumet, Mich; Virginia, Mimi; BIZ
loxi, Miss; De Soto. Mo; Ped Lodge.
Mont: Holdredge, Neb. Claremont,
y. H; West Hoboken, y. j: Clovis,
y. NJ: Dunkirk, y. Y; Wjlliston. y.
D.; Canal Dover O.; Lawton, Okla;
Eugene and The Dalles, Ore; Irwin
and Minersville. Pa; East Green
witch, r. l.; Darlington. S. c.. Lead,
s. D.; Dyersburg and Humboldt,
Tenn; BRENNAN and Del Rio, Tex;
ct. Johnsbury, Vt; Aberdeen and Ell
lensburg, Wash: Chippewa Falls and
Cudahy, Wis; and Rawlins, Wyo.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

The car. 1910 stock car, avs
purchased from the Kansas City
agent Of the company. after it had
been used as a demonstrator for 5000
miles. and it been contestant i'm
many reliability and endurance runs.
Leaving Denver on october 10, the
car Travelled to Detroit, Michigan, and
from Detroit to Portland, Maine, ar
irving on Thanksgiving day at the
farthest northeastern point of its
long journey. From Portland the
route lay through Cincinnati, and
Washington was reached on Deem
Der ;, when the occupants of the car
were greeted by President Taft at the
White House Letters were carried
from the mayors Of Detroit. Portland,
and Boston to the president, and the
drivers were accorded hearty re-
ception.
After leaving Cincinnati and before
the date of the arrival in Washing
ton. the car was driven due south to
jacksonville. Florida. by way Of Nash
Vile. Tennessee; Huntsville, Alabama;
Chattanooga. Tennessee: Atlanta,
Georgia; Savannah. Georgia; Char
Iotte. South Carolina: Winston Sa-
lem. North Carolina; Lynchburg, Nir-
ginia. and north to Washington.
From Washington the course lay
through Philadelphia to New York,
which was reached on New Years
dav. 1911 Then the trail led back
IN Detroit. Chicago. Minneapolis. Des
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

Of medical men. Delegates will be ap-
poinGd to the International Congress
on tuberculosis in Rome, next Sep
TENDER
The report of DIR. Livingston Far
rand, executive secretary OF the asso-
citation. will cover the work of the anti
tuberculosis societies of the United
States during the last 10 years. a de-
cade ago DR.. Farrand had pointed out
there was only one society in this coun-
try devoted exclusively to the education
of the public about the white plague"
That was the Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of tuberculosis. There
were in the United States only five
for the treatment of poor
patients afflicted with the dread dis
ease three of those being in New York,
one in Boston and one in Providence.
Now every important city in the land
has such Institutions, the total ap-
preaching 400, while there are in the
United states nearly 500 national, state
and municipal organizations actively
enlisted in the warfare against con-
sumption. In addition to the dispense
rieS and clinics. there are at least $50
hospitals and sanitariumS for the treat
ment Of the disease, with a total Of
about 10000 beds at their disposal.
The next 10 years, concludes DR.. Far
rand. viii show results far more marked
than the decade just completed.