davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Railroads
and Markets

The Southern Pacific the country the
is anscOntnental road the AtchsOn Topeka and Santa F
is also anscontinenta line entering the county the north
east reaching Demng and then running northwest to Silver City
and the mining districts of Grant County The FL PasO and South
system crosses the southern end of Luna County and
Demng with the two other lines Of short
branch road It connects also with the Rock Island eastern
New Mexico that is say Ell Pso and reaches Chicago The
Southern Pacific also sells tickets direct Chicago well
New Orleans and points intermediate
branch road from IOrdsbug east of Demng the
line of the Southern Pacific Clifton in northeastern
great copper districts the Globe mining district reached
Bowie, farther eastward the Southern Pacific
gales and the country still farther eastward Tucson
while the Southwestern opens from the great mining
Bbee and Douglas and reaches also the Mexican border
This gives Luna County connection with all parts Of the
country, east, west, north and south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Schools

Demng chief pride is her schools Having population that
is thoroughly progressive and American the public
ment strong The high school building the best equipped
by the way the state has just been completed New
have added domestic science manual training bOOkkeep
ing, stenography ype-wtng, and thorough the
physical sciences Demg pays the highest salaries teachers
Of the state and naturally the teaching
talent.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
From Another Point of View

for the Board Of Commerce ripf
At this writing Dr. Owen still digging in the River Wye e.
anticipated with the of broad
bankers oh Promise Ne
the boss
he don't believe in those things
a thing have suspcioned all along
by the the public the
there will left Remember the Maine"
something
instant navigation been perfected
and that the intention OF Jack
challenge will close this
transpd by official action something OF
that there been fatal
dent sincef
tried quicksilver
exactly the though had clerk
in Michigan
$4,000 worth Of furs claimed have
will probably claim that didn't
either
Fisher just pitcher for the Yankees shut
require know much about compound fractions
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
HOW CAPRICE MAKES
BOYS RUNAwAYS

Probably nothing is more surpris-
ing than the strange indifference OF
runaway boys to the claims of their
parents upon them" writes Alice Will
lard Solenberger, In The Survey. In
every instance where we notified par
ents that we had their sons In our
care a letter from the Bureau OF
Charities was the first word Of any
kind received from the boy That
their parents loved them and would
suffer and grieve over their loss seem
ed never to occur to the lads.
For example, q Chicago boy OF ten
went downtown after school one day
with two brothers who lived near him.
One OF them had a quarter which adj
mitted the trio TO vaudeville show.
After leaving the show they wandered
about the streets for several hours.
The two brothers then went home, but
their ten-year-old neighbor refused to
go with them. Toward midnight he
strayed into a Safest. lodging house.
One OF the older dodgers at the house
brought us word that the boy was
there and an agent was sent from the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.


REACHING THROUGH THE
AID OF NEWSPAPER PUB
LICITY?
Here is plan that perhaps
will appeal to her and her asso-
ciates, and which / think could
be put through without much
trouble.
Suppose Mrs. Nathan per-
suaded 500 manufacturers
throughout the United States,
who refuse to employ child labor
TO POOL THEIR ISSUES
AND CONTRIBUTE from $3.50
to $500 each FOR A YEARS
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN.
This campaign to tell, in the
frankest way possible, the OBJ
ject of the league-convince the
consumer that he or she should
not buy Child labor merchan-
disc" and then print, in con-
junction with this human inter-
est talk, the names of the repu-
table manufacturers who have
contributed to this cause.
Such a campaign would I'M
PRESS DEALERS IN EVERY
COMMUNITY with the import
ance of selling only those pro-
ducts manufactured by adult
labor, and WOULD EDUCATE
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
TO BUY THOSE PRODUCTS.
Another thing that would be
important would be to announce
the fact that the products Of
these reliable manufacturers are
not made in sweatshops, and for
that reason, they do not carry
with them the disease germs.
Such an advertising campaign
would not only increase the
power of Mrs. Nathan's organ
ization, but would bring ADDED
BUSINESS TO THE REPUTA-
BILE MANUFACTURERS CON-
TRIBUTING TO THE FUND.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

he was thin. and his flesh OF a poor
taste; but he knew Of fine fat don.
key for the tiger. The tiger consent.
ed to be led TO where the donkey was
tied. When the donkey saw them
coming, he was frightened, but re-
covered his composure and bawled
in his masterful donkey voice. Mon
key. you used to bring me two tigers.
why only one today?" The tiger did
record hustle back to the jungle.
China, says Professor Hannah. has
shown much OF that donkey's re-
sourcefulness In her history.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
OBSERVATIONS

gulf the frozen fields OF Canadas
the life their
in and farm and CRY nrougnout
Canada-one and all having this for
MoTIER Remove from beyond The
other OF
L. Angelina Napolitano must pass!
a be
beautiful fragile
fault of
sanod and at the grim hardened
hands
coied choking serpent
her MOTHER-the mother or
babies the oldest Just seven wee years inns sioe ., .n
Ct I terribly monstrous still
before the OF Angelina
killing husband despaby
mother will be-
To mankind Will follow
throughout all the years OF time down Into
THE GALoWs ROPE DANGLING AT THh
OTHER
until babe Is
decreed and the hangman
VIII the decree into execution unless ~.
commutes the sentence to mider
To persuade doth petition HIM
onyyo could a mother she
hopes
becoming white slave sewing
cell swings wide
herself walking with trembling step away
unknown land OF eternity
this prospective mother to have her minds
her black
all
anguish until the
ling al g stills in death!
ision by Canadian officials with petitions
WILL YOU SIGN THIS ONEE
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

BROUGHT IMPROVED SERVICE AND PARTICIPATION
IN CoMPANY's PROFITS.
Compelled telephone company take out franchise giving city
centage Of profits.
INCREASED SALARIES OF TEACHERS EREMEN AND POLICE
MEN
Greatly public business by elimination OF
red tape
administration minimum through economical
conduct of departments through centralized authority.
Do you favor such a system for Detrotf
the bandwagon and join the campaign for tns
going right under the earnest public
spirited citizens
you will be told by the Of the
LOOK WHAT
THIS SORT RADICAIISM HAS DONE FOR HOUSTON.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
MIchIaan Man h, Elected.

CHICAGO. June &c. A. Palmer,
state fire marshal OF Michigan, yes
terday afternoon was elected president
Of the Fire Marshals' association OF
North America. He succeeded Cor
nelius j. Doyle, of Springfield, Ills,
the retiring president other officers
elected were: F. A. Craft, Mitchell,
s. d., vice-president; T. NJ. Purtell,
Madison, Wis, secretary-treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

bureau. He found that the clerk OF
the lodging house had turned the boy
over to woman officer of a popular
and well-known religious organization.
This woman had placed the child for
care and adoption In a good family
home In the city. This had been done
without any attempt to verify the
boys statement that he was a home
less orphan. This story Is told less
to illustrate the irresponsible way In
which the cases OF children are some
times disposed OF than to show the
boys strange acquiescence In the plan.
The agent Of the bureau went to the
police department and learned that he
was the only son OF wellto-do parents
who were living within two miles or
the foster-home In which the boy had
been placed, and who had been search
ing for him In great anxiety.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
The Delight Of Being an Old Maid.

The Delight Of Being an Old Maid.
II was meant to be an old maid like
the terrible old Kitty O'Hara. Not
one of the tatting-and-tea kind, but an
impressive. busting old girl, with
double chin. Kitty O'Hara used to
say that being an old maid was a
great deal like death by drowning
really delightful sensation when
you ceased struggling" - Dawn
O'Harra," Edna Ferber.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

Twenty-nine states in the union,
Michigan among them, have cities
now operating under the commits
sion form of government
This fact means, just as surely as
night follows day, that the "boss"
in American municipal politics is
DOOMED.
Right and left he is getting the
ak, and the elimination Of one weak
ems the position of the other.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
THE GREATEST BLUFF
IN THE WORLD

The Chinese empire is the greatest
BLUM in the world, TO the minds OF
many experts on the east 1t Is like
the donkey In humorous, very
ancient Chinese fable. suggests Ian Z.
Hannah In his new Eastern Asia: A
History" (Stokes). A monkey was
captured by a tiger. He whined that
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
Petition
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOvERNOR-GENERAL OF
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
Ottawa, Ontario.

The Undersigned Respectfully Petition
Angelina Napotano Sau
life imprisonment that she be given
Dc deprived
OF a months OF lfe
Napotano
the
She fearful OF her e she
actions.
We believe therefore that the ends of justice would DO
we'll served by pardonng Angelina Napotano or by commu
ing death sentence to life Imprisonment.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

their wise.
Observation-Disclosures
R-q' naturaness something for the good and
whether be of the tarin
trade hows This is of and of heather
LIMPs ALONG all world.
=
tails"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

i practically complete:
s ,s.ss.m s sss:s. os M,sssi.
n;ssss w wss so s11i e essolruA
.ss. .sss' LoU; sss SG Deli rapid.
s Rsss.is. msss~s s pisrs
1oso 30 ADO ss.ss s imoan.s, Fall.
csH nS iIcs,'1n s s1~ssi TENNESSEE
1 Es:s,. 1.....s.. n T.s%sss a.ss'
s s:.: n, wsa.sss: rt ass@e"' CITY,
kswss.. MISSOURI sseS1H sssu%on.
Io ssss m 81 ss;iss o osf.. Christi
cs s'ss sssa ns E. sosR e esd,:Gs
Pss T Dsss NORTH x' DSsorA- Fort Worth
ksohuk Galveston
- s.. .. s::::;'
Anthony. NEW "I MEXICO Marshall
cSsryssI. oKIHHomA- Palestine.
s s:s:: IS, s:;::. s ssr I s.ss
ossss. sss:.s. s s.;r..
'"ssss"ss"o. q erG Reno w~ssIneros-
: os sss WISE Tsss% "a s%sfs.s
n n:ssss s ss.sss' w ssssaSsssa
ssssens T T.Hap- Eau
Hare be mind and which must stand up
bfare argument brought against the commission plan.
NO CITY HAS EVER DISCARDED IT AFTER ONCE GIVING IT
TRIAL
employees give efficient service
They say there il less graft.
They point streets public
improvements less peanut politics and all that implies.
brief selection Of five
large disregard Of ward lines and politics.
nitee take q city's business
usually made subject recall and they cannot give
bc corporation Of the peoples rights without general
Eecton
forbidden commissioner has than
powers without sanction Of the other FOUR each councilman
ponbe the commission for his department and the whole commits
ION il responsible for the Eve departments.
All responsibility vested these and the praise blame
4 ~ al municipal work is upon them.
Galveston adopted the 1901 after the big food
stem and worked well Several other cities Of Texas fell in line
bit wonderful hardly noticed in the north until 1907
added like the initiative and
|Undum
The system then became the Des Moines plan.
- government did for Texas in
ysan;
OBITERATED POLITICS FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS:
wiped public gambling and forced the saloons
B hey the laws
Wiped floating given
psys permanent improvements valued
onf Of the treasury without issuing single bond
REDUCED CITY TAX RATE 80 CENTS ON THE $780, WHILE
THESE IMPROVEMENTS WERE IN PROGRESS
than 81 per Of municipal
mprovements
30 thousand by
prohasng water plant
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
nuding the Doom Of
he Boss in American
Municipal Politics

~ Progress That b. Being
<n6s IN Adoption OF Commits
sion Form Of Government
--Read How II Work
ed IN Houston,
Texas.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

National righteousness begins with the
.rp,per that advocates II. The Times
- for clean Journalism.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

list Of cities In these the plan has been modified
dersbly in PLAN WAS FORCED POPULAR
LAND AGAINST THE WILL OF PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS The
VI ~ nrantically complete:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

naturaIness, somethl
whether II be of the
noses, trade bowls.
all over the world.
1t is estimated
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

fields OF Canadat
womanhood praying for the life OF one their
America meet at the desk Of Earl Grey
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

Also, the Duke of Geewhizz was
constantly reminding them that.
he had a sort of a son and was.
willing to reign, whenever the
weather was cloudy.
So the king went to the tele-
phone and called up the royal
family doctor, who was little
bit deaf in his eyes, as l told you,
and who had very poor ear-sight
as we'll. He managed to make
out that the king and queen
wanted him at once, so he hastily
laid aside his glasses and put on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

his wig. He never'le anyone see
him wear glasses and his wig was
black and shiny, for he wanted to
appear as young as anybody, for
fear he would lose his customers.
"Ah-um-er," he said, as he en-
tered, anything I can do this
morning, your majesties? A few
little sugar pills, or an operation
for appendicitis, or anything like
that?"
Wasn't that funny thing to
say? What the king answered
you will hear tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01
LIMIT THAT WOULDN'T WORK


fellow with real novel scheme for ready relief Of social ques-
ons ought get show here kind
words on Sociologist DR., VIM 7. Befed
DR. Befeld that government should limit the number of
children may have according to his income Government
asticians say 5000 year
have and maintain his efficiency and family the average
number of children being three
Clearly considering Roadway would be made toward reduction
of the high of living by limiting the fatherhood of
whose income fell below this government standard and through
condensation of effort other social and
question might be affected
But great difficulties themselves There
things that governments do 1t will be long
time before successfully limits parentage for
Such governments tried this pretty dead.
Again. children good things, positive necessities and if the
law with inadequate get along with
limited number, logical that the law require
limited income produce unlimited number of offspring
Will the good Dr. Bheld please figure what's postery,
requirements gentlemen like Messrs Rockefeller,
Carnegie Morgan headed the other way
millions upon millions very limited number of progeny?
No. DOCTOR the trouble lies the number of children
in that select few of the children have by hook by crook by
opefament folly tansther share oesg d
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16

years afterward, is Anthems tine
;c.!a Kelwayi. The plants are easily
started from seeds, grow a foot high
and bloom freely, the flowers being
Daisy-lil:e. two inches across, and OF
rich. golden color. A big plat of
t@is elegant flower was in bloom at
ono OF the seed gardens at Erfurt.
Germany. when the editor was there,
and it was a sheet of gold, gorgeous
beyond description.
This flower likes a sunny exposure
ard rich. porous soil. The seedlings
may be raised in a window-box. hot
bed or garden bed, and transplanted
when large enough. setting the plants
eight inches apart each way. They
will thus cover the ground, and be-
come n glorious mass Of flowers. Even
the foliage is beautiful, being of grace
full form. elegantly cut or fringed,
says Parks Floral Magazine. The en-.
craving represents a plant in full
bloom, and will afford a good idea
Of its foliage and flowers. The seeds
may be obtained OF most any repu.
table dealer at cents per packet. It
Is always greatly admired by those
who are fond Of golden flowers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16
FURNITURE IS FINE
Workmen Interested in Factory
Run on Novel Lines.
Employees Of Profit Sharing Concern
Design and Make Articles For
Proudest as Well as the
Humblest Homes.

The Hague.-In every town Of any
Importance in Holland movements for
the better housing OF the work people
are on foot, and this year has seen the
initiation of a plan for providing their
homes with good, solid and graceful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with a SOUL" as
1t has been expressed.
In beautiful part Of the province
Of Utrecht, overlooking undulating for
est and heathland, furniture factory
has been opened. The capital for the
enterprise-about 100000 forms $780,
000)-has been subscribed in shares
Of so forms ($20), and in smaller
shares Of only ten forms flour dollars)
each, so that no one need be debarred
from joining. Skilled designers, car
penters and furniture makers have
been engaged and have all taken
shares in the business. The net profits
are to be divided as follows: five per
cent. to the shareholders and 40 per
cent. to each workman. A certain
percentage is also reserved for a sick
ness and accident fund, while a pen
sion fund is also to be formed. Each
workman who is a shareholder has
the right to supervise the business
books.
All the employees, from the director
to the laborer, live on the grounds own
ed by the company, each individual
family having a house of its own,
standing free In its own garden and
overlooking a panorama Of as undulat-
ing. well-wooded country as can be
found in Holland. $50 that the beauty
Of nature may surround our workers
on every side," say the directors.
The houses have large, bright win
dows on all sides, so that air and sun
shine can penetrate everywhere. Every
room has been designed for the utmost
comfort and practicability, and the fur
niture, designed and made by the
possessors Of the homes themselves.
under the capable guidance Of the man
agement, has made Of their humble
dwellings things Of beauty that are the
Joy Of the inmates. Il IL pleasant
to see what pride every one takes IN
his home, IN fits establishment and N
the cultivation Of his little garden aft
u bhsiness hours.
AZ present the tsn.how WORK aay Oh
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16
RADlUM WILL REPLACE COAL
Scientist Declares Il Is Only Question
Of Time Until Energy Prob
lens Are Solved.

New York.-Scientist will soon
make the problem of conservation Of
the worlds coal a dead issue, accord
ing to DR.. A. A. Bucherer, a professor
of physics In the University Of Bonn,
Germany, who is in this country for a
series Of lectures before scientific
bodies. Radium, DR.. Bucherer be-
lieves, win supersede coal as the
source Of the worlds energy and heat
Some men Of great imaginative
power" says DR.. Bucherer, have de-
scribed the situation when, deprived
Of fits sources Of heat and energy, the
human race viii gradually die out
from cold, and when on the earth's
surface conditions will obtain similar
to those on the face Of the moon.
"But In radium scientists have found
an energy which surpasses by more
than q million times anything that
can be supplied by the combustion Of
any known fuel. The unlocking Of
this energy Is only q question Of time.
-scientists al over the world are
doVoting their efforts 10 solve the
problems presented. and one Of these
days thsy vin - successful There
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16
A Generous Gift

Professor Munyon has just issued .
most beautiful, useful and complete al
manac. 1t contains not only all the SCI
entiic information concerning the moons
phases, in all the ATTITUDES, but has IL
Illustrated articles on how to read char
acter by phrenology, palmistry and birth
month. Il also tells all about card read:
ing, birth stones Ea6 their meaning, and
gives the Interpretation Of dreams. It
teaches beauty culture, manicuring,
gives weights and measures and antidotes
Tor poison. In fact, It Is q Magazine Al
manac, that not only gives valuable in
formation, but will afford much amusc-
ment for every member Of the family,
especially for parties and evening enter
ruraI districts will find this Almanac al
most invaluable.
It will be sent to anyone absolutely
free on application to the Munyon Rem
sdy Company, Philadelphia. Pa.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16

tains, but it is the aim Of the company
to reduce these hours as much as shall
be proved practicable by experience.
1t can be inferred from the system OF
profit sharing that in the course OF
time the whole business may become
the property Of the men employed
therein.
Several useful rules regarding per-
sonal cleanliness and the cleanliness Of
houses and workshops have been laid
down. The fines imposed for noncom-
pliance go to swell the sick benefit
fund. Although a goodly proportion
Of the furniture is hand made, there
Is plenty Of machine work as we'll, for
large quantities Of pieces are already
being turned out and there is an In
creasing demand for these articles. A
large house on the road to Utrecht has
been fitted up for show rooms, where
every apartment is filled with complete
sets Of furniture for all sorts of houses
and for all sorts and conditions Of
men,"
The factory does not confine itself
exclusively to the less expensive grades
Of furniture. other exquisite articles
are also turned out, for, as the man.
agement remarks: 1T would not do to
be too one-sided, for then the men
would lose that ambition in their work
which plenty Of variety brings" So
every employee may now and then de-
sign and make as fine a piece of furni-
ture as he can imagine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16
Hnnn Paw Earm,a Exnanse,

walla Walla, Wash.-All the ex
penses of a 400 acre wheat farm in
the Walla Walln valley are being
paid by 200 hens, according to the
statement Of Frank Breed, one Of the
best known poultry raisers of the val
ley, at the luncheon given the poul
try show exhibitors. After paying for
all the groceries, fuel. meat and even
for the thrashing Of 200 acres of
wheat last year, the chickens had q
balance Of $3.50 to their credit at q
grocery store January /. They are
pure bred poultry, and are the prop
erty Of C. C. Parker. who farms the
Davies ranch on Dry creek.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16
Hill strawberrIeea.

Experiments made at the PennsyI.
vania experiment station show that all
hill strawberries are not larger and
better formed than those grown in
matted rows, provided the matted
row is a narrow one. Both hills and
matted rows produced fruit somewhat
inferior to that from narrow mat.
ted rows. It is evident that different
soil conditions and cultural methods,
especially In the matter OF manuring,
would change these results somewhat
more favorably to the hin system.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16
FRUIT PICKER is PRACTICAL
Prevents srulsing When Picked by
Flexible Holder-lllustration
Shows Operation.

To prevent fruit from being bruised
when picked, fruit picker with flex.
lble holder has been invented, in
which provision is made for varying
TIE capacity of the holder to obviate
the necessity Of dropping the fruit to
any distance, says the Scientific
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16
wnman RuIIfiahters under Ban.

Madrid.-The Spanish minister Of
the interior has issued an edict pro.
hibiting women from taking part in
bullfghts, a practice which was in.
augurated sometime ago by a young
woman named Reverta. who had great
success in the arena.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-16

Possibly TIE Chicago thieves who
were betrayed by The singing of a
canary have come to the conclusion
that bird On the dump is worth two
In the fiat.