davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
AN ANNUAL RAT KILLING DAY.

Although the war on rats is waged more
or less persistently all the year around.
Gibson County. Ind, has an annual rat
killing day. at which time the most strenu-
Gus kind of measures are taken The OBJ
scrvance Of the second annual RAT day oc-
CURED i'm June. at which time 1000 rats
were slaughtered. The government csti-
mates that each rat costs two cents day
for maintenance, SO Gibson County by this
slaughter saved nearly 5000 Tor year,
to say nothing Of the saving from future
descendants OF the rodents thus killed
Popular Mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
Where summer h always cool and pIesssnf.
WATER GAP HOUSE
RESORTS.
LONG ISLAND.
THE MouATAIN PARhpisE


Only 81 hours from Nev York-D.. l. W.Rh
Pemsins open until December Acknovl sdKsd
70 no unotIestionsbly the finest equipped, best
appointed. largest and most luxurious hotel In
fhis region half million dollar hotel for
those who desire the best In appointment.
cuisine. service. comfort and location. in
grounds and preserves occupy entire Sunss,
Mountain. the highest altitude and coolest o.
cation devoid OF fogs dsmpness and humid
It,D. unobstructed views ~ magnificent noun
tain lake and river scenery from every room.
No noise or dust of railroads trolieys or publi:
highwavS but within easy access OF esch.
Hotel Is new and equipped with over 100 tiled
nriyate baths; running mountain spring water
r. All looms: elevators. electric lights steam
heat open log fires most approved water sup.
Div and sanitary plumbing. sun parlors on all
aoors own farms and dairy % registered
cows Entlre> white service. French chtfs
Orchestra. with frequent social diversions
billiards bowling. etc. Private riding acad.
ernv: safe horses and instructors. New sarss.
and high-class livery. Golf tennis. trout snd
river fishing. boating, trap shooting. etc. spe-
ciai late summer september and OCTOBER
rates write for booklet OF beautiful scenic
views and auto maps. Coaches meet trains
Fifth season same ownership msnasemen'.
Holm pT'RDY COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
GREAT EVENTS NEGLECTED.

Take more modern instance You can
See to-day moving pictures of the corona
ton OF King George, but one Of the most
momentous speeches Of the hour. that Of
Mr. Lloyd-George on the Moroccan ques-
ticn. will be recorded on paper alone. How
tremendous 1t Will prove TO history in the
making We do not yet know. The present
generation even, not 10 speak Of posterity,
may yet regret that no Photographic rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MOVEMENT WELL SUPPORTED.

Well" he said, 1T was In the air. The
ready response I received from all sides
the moment ! proposed IL proves that. II
vas bound 10 come. AS a matter of fact,
however ! first thought OF II several years
ago Prugsch Pacha was taking me over
the museum of Egyptian antiquities at
Boolak, and regretting the scantiness of
our knowledge of the remote past of the
country and its people. owing TO the lack
OF records
The thought came TO me then: What
is this advanced civilization of ours doing
for the enlightenment Of the historians
Of the far distant future? Do we think
OF them? DO we prepare records for them
much more than did these Egyptians at the
dawn Of civilization And ] came to the
conclusion that We do not They at least
wrote on stone TO a far greater degree than
we do. who trust the accounts OF our cur
rent history TO the most perishable of me-
oums of preservation-paper At the enc
Of a historic period our scientific historians
rewrite it's current accounts. and place its
dehnitive history-on paper. Paper. paper
everywhere. How long do you think that
the hundreds Of thousands of valuable
books-books Of the utmost importance TO
the distant future-will last
Here the interviewer suggested that what
was worth while In these books would be
preserved by being incorporated In later
works.
You assume" answered Mr.. Konta read
sly. that our civilization will continue to
develop without a break. but there Ia a
theory borne out by the past. that cviliza-
fions reach a certain point, then decline,
and even disappear leaving the human
race 20 start anew at the bottom. Egypt
was the beginning OF our present ciyliza-
ton.
"Wha; 90 we know Of her early history
Greece was a later step in its evolution
and what do We really know of Greece
We have her art-a little OF it-and her
philosophers. some Of her literature and
little Of her drama. How much We do not
know YOU can learn from Schlemann. Are
YOU familiar with the perplexities Of schol-
ars concerning the pronunciation Of classl-
cal Greek? What would they not give to
know ten way in which the choruses were
spoken or chanted in Greek theatres? What
do We know Of ancient Greek music? Moth
ing at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
EXTENDING THE SYSTEM.

"All this we shall bring about gradually
SLOWLY perhaps. Rome was not built in a
dav We start as a private body, with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
IA Years Age To-
From The Herald OF Ao-
This Date 1897 u0y

A large contingent Of potatoes was
received in this city this afternoon
Justice McKie has built himself
fine throne from which TO dispense
justice.
zee Sing Jim was ordered deported
this morning by the United States com
missioner.
orrin's circus of the City of Mexico
is now exhibiting at Chihuahua and ex-
poets to make Juarez next week.
Justice MCKEE is hearing this after
noon the case Of the boys charged with
firing buildings and stealing property
around town.
The Sonora railroad is greatly in
convenienced by the scarcity OF labor.
tionai track hands could be set 10
work Immediately
There is a complaint because Oregon
street is numbered and cluttered up
with truck between the railroad track
and St Louis street
The fire departments wild cat died
last night The fire boys think some
body has been dropping poison around
the department. as four cats have late
" died Dan, the dog. is now sick from
having eaten some.
Women who attend the plaza con-
certs do wish that the park commits
sioner would not allow the Mexicans
to wet down the place on the afternoon
OF the concerts It is not pleasant for
women TO sit down on the wet grass
Citizens who have occasion to travel
much along San Antonio street say that
the corner Of San Antonio and Stanton
streets is one Of the most dangerous
places in town It Is a regular dead
mans curve. There should be a flag
man stationed there.
". ]. Harris has a contract to raise
the G. H. tracks between the White
Junction and Alfalfa five feet. He ex-
poets TO begin IN two weeks, by which
time the ground will have so dried that
he can work on IT. Mr. Harris sent
two car loads Of mules west yesterday
10 Texas Hill for work on the Southern
Pacific right of way
John Doe laid himself down to sleep
in the plaza last night and the police
promptly laid John in the city jug.
John thinks after paying a fine Of 81
luis HOIn1lS tldl TIE next time ne
sleeps out Of doors he viii go up on
the mesa. so he will He could have
had the best hotel accommodations for
the amount Of his fine.
The local lodge Of Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers has appointed a
committee TO wait on the merchants
and give them to understand that as
far as the engineers are concerned,
the merchants need not keep open shop
on the Sabbath day ito accommodate
the railroad trade Thus are the lines
drawn more tightly. and the excuses
for trafficking on the Lords day being
thinned out to the vanishing point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
Theresa, A Girls Name
What 1t Means-Famous People That Bore the
Name-Tte Name in History, Literature, Etc
Copyright 1870 by Henry W. Fishery

Queen Theresa occupied the throne
of the Spanish kingdom of Leon in the
10th century.
Theresa, a Spanish princess, was the
queen of Louis XIV. Of France. A
great many Spanish and German prin-
cesses have been named after the great
ST Teresa. The most celebrated OF them
was Maria Theresa German empress,
mother of Marie Antoinette. She
formed the alliance against Frederick
The Great in order to stamp out the
Protestant church in Germany, and was
the reputed author of the Austrian
penal code, called Theresiana, contain
ing numerous copper plates picturing
the implements of torture legally in
use towards the middle and end OF the
18th century.
Theresa was the name Of the second
empress Of Brazil, the wife Of Pedro
II. She died there, after Pedro had
been forced to abdicate and leave the
country in 1889.
Theresa, countess Guiccioll. was the
woman who had the most enduring In
fluence on the life of lord Byron, his
poetry and his love of national hoerty,
this at a time when he was the 1doI
of continental society and pursued py
woman wherever he went. Byron's let
tiers to Teresa are famous.
Emblem and Sentiment: The calycan-
thus IS Teresa's emblem and benevo-
lence her sentiment.
Next names: Martha, No. 40; Jane,
No so; Augusta. No. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
No Recall OF Judges

RIZoNA gradually
~
= proposal be
keep
all the
idea minority of the electors sumy
entire ofin punishment
the principles of
incredible that
estimabe
fay following
of
a freeg government
Texas legislators there is
affected legislation Open
consultation and
influence
him harmful
legislation is consideration
will more inter
of prohibition
prohibition
of
publishes
percent violating the Basldn
Either wonderful
published bv Rev
violating concerned doubtful if
money on
a statement sheriff Tohin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14

heat Of action following the revolution
little thought was taken.
The Cry of Atheist.
Small wonder that the cry of "athe-
ist' was raised in Europe against The
ophile Braga and al of the rest of the
members of the provisional government
when they seemed to regard with COM
placency the grossest assaults upon un-
offending persons because they hap
pened to be members OF the church
that had been allied with the state
under the monarchy.
The Jesuits came in for the hatred
OF the Republicans in Portugal just as
they do in Spain where they are allied
with the monarchy. Just as in Spain,
they maintained some educational in
stitutions which. if not ideal, were bet
ter than those to be found elsewhere in
a country poorly equipped in this par
tfcular.- OF course the ruling and well
TO do classes sent their children to
these Institutions It was but natural
that the wrath of the Republicans. long
pent up. should flame forth against
the Jesuit order when the revolution
burst, as It win Inevitably do in Spain
when, or If. revolution takes place
there. 1t took the form Of the impris-
onment and subsequent expulsion, OF
members Of the order. No trials or
other 'formalities were gone through
with in the cases of the Jesuits. They
were banished as automatically as II
the republicans mad beer opponents of
absoluteism. The Republican ideas Of
reform were as violent as the abuses
Of which they complained
COctiscate Property.
After the manner Of monarchs IF thu
middle ages the republicans confis-
Gated the property Of the orders they
expelled. There was. OF course, no de-
fence for such radical action. but IT
needed none IN the eyes of hose WHO
had promoted the revolution and ere
preparing to reform the country. The
hue and cry having been raised ii was
simple matter to smite the orders
hip and thigh and in any manner
whatever and win popular approval.
While it is hardly questioned that
the coalition of church and state was
a great evil in Portugal. and while
there were doubtless grounds for pop
ular distrust of. and distaste for. the
religious orders. material injury to
the country. as well as material injus-
tice to those attacked and expelled
was done during the wild days that fol-
lowed the expulsion of the boy king.
The casting out of the orders left the
secular clergy to take charge of a great
QCd4 VI C0uCdIlOud1 anu C0dTlIaDlO
work the orders had hitherto per-
formed. So far little or nothing has
been done in this direction
Mistakes OF Beginners.
While the new administrators resort
ed to unwarrantabIe measures TO dis
pose Of members of the. orders. the
provisional government set about very
early drafting a sensible measure 70
divorce church and state. While the
detail Of the work OF the successors OF
the Braganzas as rulers of Portugal
had been notably bad in many instances,
the aims of the provisional government
have seemed good. and their larger
plans well thought out
The mistakes Of the beginners are
more numerous than their conscious
sins have been. and yet fewer than
might have been expected.
Tomorrow-Pioneer Republicans in
Portugal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
By wNIFRED BLACK.

you marry that you can't live wiAhou+
him another minute.
Marry man you hate Just because
You promised him YOU wouldi WI
We'll this is the silly season snrs
enough, and some of the silly peonls
don't even dream how silly they are.
suppose you'd promised a man N
give MIN dose of poison tomorrow
noon Would you go on and keen vorr
promise just because you promised ~
Not If the victim knew about vo,,r
promise, III promise you that. You
nave no more right TO marry a man
you dislike than you have to give him
a cup or carbolic acid TO 6rink-iusf
because, in a moment OF temno-arv
insanity. you told him you were going
to do 1t.
What would you think If Won saw
that man walking along the edse.of .
preclptee blindfolded, and sfandfn~
right beside him were three peon1e
who saw the precipice yawninx nm
der MS very feet and who nudged each
other and glsgled when he stopped n
instant TO feel his way9
Well that's what you and this de-
nghtful brother and most charn,5,o-
sisterinlaw are doing right now
Have pity on the man II Won have
not on yourself Write him a letter
and tell him the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth.
When you've mailed the letter go
out and get place somewhere as
dishwasher or bedmaker or scrubwo
man or anything else on earth that
will make you independent and take
You away from the place the people
who seem 10 be so anxious TO get rid
lhOna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
.HE quarrel between English and

Z III VIE quarrel between English ana
German authorities as to the
proper meaning of Theresa is per-
haps not worth the trouble The first
translate the word the reaper" the
German designation is ''the hunter"
Probably in olden times both meant
the same. At any rate there was more
hunting than harvesting and inasmuch
at Theresa signifies for proyider, what
more do you want IN these hard times,
The correct English form is Theresa.
Terry and Tracy are popular pet names.
The influx of Italians brought us the
pretty Latin diminutives Teresina and
Teresita, the first Italian. the other
Spanish.
French: Theresa pronounce the last
syllable long and the sc" like our
az Diminutives: Trerezon and Zon-
The latter is pronounced like our
song" a pretty name for a musical
child.
The Germans use Theresa. pronounce
every letter. Threscha is a low Ger
man form. Pronounce the sch as If
there was no &C. REESE and Resi- are
popular German diminutives.
Teresa of Avila. Spain, lives in the
history Of the Catholic church as st
Teresa of Jesus" She was born in
1915 and early in lie became a sister
of the Barefoot Carmelites. Her au-
photography and other works of her
were translated into all languages.
St Jerome wrote of an earlier Span
ish Teresa. the wife Of Roman
knight named Paulinus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SEND
GREETING TO KING GEORGE

London. Eng, July 14-E- NJ Rob-
inson. Of New York. was the official
representative Of the Boy Scouts OF
America at the review OF the British
Boy Scouts by king George at Windsor
castle on July 4. He accompanied Gen
sir Robert Baden-Powell. the founder
of the English scout movement. from
Windsor castle and was presented TO
king George. He had the honor Of
handing TO king George a set OF the
new badges of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, which consists of the American
eagle superimpposed on the Fleur-de-
Lis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
Buffalo. July S. 1911.

NJ penn an IN El sFsss 5se 5as's ssd
should appreciate some ad-
vice. and as 1 have always admired
your articles in The American 1 am
writing you for this counsel and trust
you will be able to help me out.
lam engaged to a man whom I posi-
lively hate, and do not know how 10
get out of 1t, especially as he is very
rash man and might harm himself If !
refused him. He proposed TO me oy
letter. and I thought 1 loved him and
accepted him at that time, I am sorry
to say. without asking any ones ad-
vice. About two weeks after he came
ont to visit me. and ever since he mas
been here, I have disliked him. he
Is a good man, and I have tried TO love
him. but find it impossible 1 have
told nv brother and sisterinlaw, with
whom I make my home. about TINS
but they are only forcing me on 10
marry him. saying that 1 shall have 10
take him now I have accepted nm
Although only is years of age, ad-
nit that I should not have accepted
him unless I was sure that l loVed
him. and I ought to have known my
own mind. He Is a great deal older
than myself-32-and I am afraid ne
might make trouble if I tried TO break
with him now. Yours sincerely.
In great trouble. are you? Well. you
are not in half as great trouble as YOU
will be five minutes after you marry
a man you dislike-if you are foolish
enough to marry him.
There's only one excuse in the world
for getting married. and that is that
you are so dead in love with the ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14

willing to make 1t up. old chap 1
rather fancy she will be-" he added In
a whisper, as Dudley passed him on
his way out.
Dudley found Nora with a wistful,
beseeching look in her eyes.
Nora" he whispered, can you ever
forgive me?
He held out his arms. For second
she hesitated, then she took one little
step forward. He caught her to him and
kissed her passionately.
That holiday at Ford's place was the
happiest Dudley and Nora ever spent
in their lives-except one, and that was
their honeymoon. which took place
shortly afterwards,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
U"ctM7A Wars Denatured Poem

in Easy petty
couldn't the atmospheric eek OF
Sapphos and tsey
told how "This
gcost1OO bones a butler
there, De brought from Brtain: Isle
The dekyou s lukeinlad
pimped person duke, who's to wed girl" And
50 wealthy Of
Of I'll overals
Poor Mans There discuss the baseball the yellow
of dancing of
bulls
c.,,.ss, 1871. BY o..-.. Matthew. adam. Oasxma<o.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
HOTEL WORK SUSPENDED
TEMPORARILY At RAY, ARIZ.

Ray, Ariz.. July 14-For reasons IN
explained the workmeu employed on
the Aztec hotel sre to De temporarily
laid off The building is of native
stone. and when completed will contain
90 rooms and be three stories high.
1t is being constructed by tae Ray De-
velopment company.
Within the next Two weeks the
streets of the residence districts OF
both Ray and Sonora VIII he lighted by
electricity furnished by the Hayden
power plant.
Charles E. wynne. division freight
agent, and Jack D. Goodwin, travelling
freight agent. both of the Frisco lines.
are in the city for a short visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
A Currency Fight impending
.HE DEMOCRATS S,


o Of discount
deposit currency proposed absolutely nothing
rpuded nearly century
ago. plan under consideration by the monetary
commission any of
Reserve association"
plan the actual control the country
participation
directing finances of the country than
there now
plan absolutely necessary
otherwise would take
the sense and the Demo
finally privilege ng
credit effort political insurgents"
party they
exchange and contract
vaing conditions
cenhze directed
west and south would Independent
today
valley
The fewer the elected election appointing
extended closely officers
the greater concentration of responsibility there will be-
game as mild alcoholic stmulant
without the unpleasant after effects the cumulative good
the world watching play.
deprav GoOds latest bid for notO
et has been surpassed by claiming the attention
~hy Marry Goodwin in
him the
joys o sanctihed life.
gambling declaring
sport" not dependent gambling
the prohibited selling the Providence
spend sOooooo year automobiles the last few
products six
general They the
stonghO of democracy the palaums liberties
national integrity the hope of country and the most
under the flag we love-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
& u ar a n [ e e Of
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
p 8 2 0, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
HERALD TRAV-
1870 A~E~nS

ne 1A LIZ I'M
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 FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
The Problem Of Church and State
In Portugal Was A Difficult One
pubhcans.

Many Inusces to the Religious Orders by the Re-
publcans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14

game alcoholic sinula
without the unpleasant after effects
fan fOTgets the world he lives when watching play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14

The election pponr
the greater concentration of responsibility
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14

gambling Of
sport gambling
breeding
selling management
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14

depravity
claiming of reputable persons
called
describes
Of homei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14

One of the profitable valley hogs
logs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-15
BUY 4 SMALL FARM WHILE THE
LANDS ARE CHEAP.

~, =, = -.. rv..., ~. 49,
LIN -'i''N' yin u - w. - - ~ y %
senator from Ihe state Oh "aShllS-
ton, says that the desire for land is
Unsuitable that it is inherent in the
GREAT race which has nrincinalIv set,
49,, o.s a,-ou eon,,. and os,uoo+en 20
'''i Ii"'ioH' ii0'lie' "poH 'l'9 I''i0 d g
social and economic necessity ana
by the cruel law Of supply and demand
the need for land has been intensified,
and is being intensified a thousand
fold, while the supply has been cor
IeeponGingly exhausted.
Nj. PoiudeNtcI's observations are
true, and should be needed by those
who have no homes, and they should
bes.ir themselves to get a piece OF
land upon which to make home
while the prices Of lands are yet with
in the reach of the comparatively
poor.
The opportunities are, OF course,
greatest in the South. Here lands are
still cheap and the climate is unsu'-
passed. Even here in Sumter county
the price OF a few good acres IS Tar
from prohibitive. Considering the adj
vantages that are here enjoyed. the
good roads, the proximity to transpor-
tation facilities etc. the prices asked
for land are sill reasonably cheap
within the Americas district.
One great mistake that has been
made in the South throughout its