davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

was practically over, dire misfortune
overlook the ROvers.
One Of their backs handled in the
penalty area, and the referee hurried
toward the spot with shrill blast on
his whistle, and a pointing finger. The
ball was placed on the mark and the
men arranged themselves in groups be-
hind it
Jack stood crouehing in the middle
of the goal his eyes alert and his
hands outstretched
The penalty kick would be the last
kick of the match II the villa scored,
it would mean a replay at Birmingham
and probable defeat for the Royers.
The man who took the kick knew
his business and drove the ball hand
along the ground. AS he did so JACK
dived, and the crowd once more went
frantic as the ball cannoned against
the young goal keepers outstretched
hands and, swerving round the post
thudded against the barrier.
A long blast on the whistle signify
ing that the game was over, was
drowned by the shouting and cheering.
the ringing Of bells and the racket OF
feet against the barriers. The RoveTs
had won, and 1900 people were re-
joicing But Jack lay where he had
fallen until two of his comrades picked
him up. and then a little crowd Of
players gathered round him.
by George! He's fainted." Heron
growled.
The people began to hurry from the
stand, but Rose sat white and silent
in her place while they carried her
lover into the dressing room.
go and find out what is the matter.
she said to Heron And he went with
out a word.
He returned at the end of five mir
utes.
There's nothing to be frightened
about" he said, with a rough kindh-
ness in his tone. He's broken three
fingers on his right hand. There's q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

What ever it is, Marian, you look
awfully sweet" said little Susie, with
a loving pat on the shirt waist giris
back
Il know what it is said Fan slow
", you're in love. Marian come
now, fess up!'
yes" said Marian. honestly.
am, and l wish I'd never started TINS
silly old club. Don't be old maids,
girls; get married; it's far better l
beg you not to be old maids
1--WE won't" rose in prompt unison
Girls said Fan, "a few weeks ago
we made a silly compact. Just now
silly it was has been proved oy the
fact that every one of US has broken
her word"
Except me-" murmured Susie.
Peggy Traitor, Too.
Peggy" said Marian, ARE you
traitor, too?'
Eyes. am. You see was rather
a traitor in my heart right from the
stort. 1 knew that If Jack ever looked
at any other girl 1 couldn't stand H.
and, when he did, I just told him the
truth and we've been engaged for two
weeks now"
susie, the member who usually had
least to say, broke into soft little
laugh.
And so It seems, she said, merrliy'
that I am to be the only old maid,
after all. I'll have to visit you all and
be the old maid aunt
ooh, old maids, old maids, aren't
you all ashamed of yourselves You
have all promised to marry the very
first man who asked you. Where are
all your fine voew of spinsterhoodz
Traitors, every one of you!
The Sole Remaining Member
The shirt waist girl rose to her feet
Ladies" she said, solennly. hence
forth this club has but one aim IN
life. and that is to marry off its re-
naming member as soon as possible.
Those in favor Of the motion please
say Aye"
AYE, Aye. Aye, Aye rose in
chorus.
THAT being settled" said the sole
member Of the old maids club. I'VE
may as well telephone downstairs for
the boys to come up; for all four told
me they would be here promptly at
$780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF Aav
This Daee 1897

Perry Bean Is In tow from Van
Horn
Joe Crosby left this afternoon for
Chinese inspector Behan is in town
from Nogales.
W a. Hawkins avs in town today
for short time.
Mrs. BrittOn Davis left today for
New York over the G. H
Judge a. c. wilcox has gone TO Pc
COS on professional business.
Hep Russell returned this morning
over the T. & P from Kansas city.
Mrs. Beisswengner gave birthday
party to her friends the other evening.
Mrs. E snberberg leaves tomorrow
for visit with her sister in the City
OF Mexico
Isaac Haas and family left today for
Newborn. n. NJ. where they viii make
their future home
Mrs Kate FIemning has returned
to the City Of Mexico after visit with
Phil Smiths family.
Messrs. FeweI, BealI. White and Esk-
ridge went down 10 Fort Hancock this
afternoon on a hunting trip.
Chief engineer Fewson Smith OF the
CorraIitos road has returned from 3
trip over the road 70 Guerrero.
The postoffice today kept Sunday
hours, owing to Texas Independence
day, but the other federal officers up
stairs had 10 jog along as usual
At the rate the temperature IS ris-
ing, it won't be long before the leaves
are out The green grass is already
springing up from the soda on the
courthouse lawn
Mrs. Dwyer and daughter. Miss Ger
trude, Of San Antonio. are guests OF
judge and Mrs. Magoffin. They came to
attend the goffin-8uford wedding.
which was held yesterday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

TIL HE National Medical association,
Of America is this week hold
ing its seventh annual confer
ence in Chicago. Immediately preced-
ing this conference was the gathering
of the National Confederation of State
Medical and Licensing boards, which
gave special consideration to establish
ing reciprocity in the recognition of
physicians licenses in the various
states. and kindred subjects bearing
upon state requirements for licenses.
Is For Public Good.
The Medical association is not an
organization selfishly devoted to the
interests of the profession. On the
contrary, its efforts are largely altru-
istie and for the public good. 1t aims
to suggest model laws governing pub
lie health. medical legislative laws and
kindred topics, which may be adopted
by the individual states with whatever
local notifications seem needful. One
of the objects of the association is TO
raise the standard of medical educa-
ton and to unity the grades through
out the country. Recent investiga-
tions in the status of various colleges
made by Abraham Fletcher, Phi. d, Of
New York, in connection with the
work of the Andrew Carnegie Founda-
ton fund for the pensioning of college
teachers, revealed some surprising
conditions in some of the colleges
granting medical diplomas.
Under the auspices of the American
Medical association a more. complete
Investigation of medical colleges has
been made and full reports prepared.
1t was found that there are medical
colleges with absolutely no hospital
connection. and some in which the stu
dents do not have the privilege Of dis
secting in anatomy work Others are
entirely lacking in laboratory equip
ment and in other essentials to modern
medical science. The graduates Of such
institutions cannot be properly quail
fed for their work, so the public suf-
fers through them if they be permitted
to practice. The Medical association
is endeavoring to secure a higher but
uniform standard of grades in all the
medical colleges Of the country. At
least two years of college work is
recommended as preliminary prepa-
ration for admission to the medical
school. The extension of the medical
course from four years TO five years is
under consideration, as is also the
essential equipment Of laboratory and
clinic.
Seeks Uniformity in Practice.
The association is also working to-
wards uniformity in the medical prac-
tice laws. A man disqualified for the
practice Of medicine in one state
should not be permitted to practice in
another. No one should be permitted
TO practice any healing art who can
not pass an examination showing that
he has sufficient education along pro-
fessional lines to permit him to work
intelligent1y. The association opposes
discrimination regarding any sect or
class of healers- There should be uni
form qualifications for all who desire
license to treat the sick. After Sc
curing, the license a man should be
permitted to practice healing after any
system he prefers.
The matter of state licensing and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

the subsequent registration of physi-
clans bears directly upon the welfare
of the general public It should be
possible for any citizen to ascertain
without difficulty the qualifications of
any physician who practices medicine.
Under the system of county registra-
ton existing in most of the states this
is difficult, If not impossible A case
recently brought before the Medical
association was that of woman who
died after having been treated for
rheumatism for some months by mail
by an advertising physician in another
state. Whether her death was caused
by the disease or the medicine seemed
uncertain, but as the physicians Of her
town had not been called in to attend
the patient, not one of them could
sign the death certificate 1t was sent
to the physician who had treated her
by mail and he signed it. The GER
tifcate was accepted and the burial
permit granted. A later investigation
regarding the qualifications Of the adj
vertising physician could produce no
registration of his license either in his
own state or any other, and his quail
fications for the practice Of medicine
seemed extremely doubtful. If regis
tration is made with the state exam
ming board a license can easily be
located. This plan now prevails In
New Jersey and is recommended to the
other states
England Has Good System.
England has very creditable system
Of registration Of physicians which the
Medical association would be glad 20
see adopted in America Every year a
list of licensed physicians in the coun-
try is printed at the expense of the
A Of - q
supplied to every court and police sta
ton and to any other place likely to
require it. so that the Identification of
any physician is a simple matter
Reciprocity in medical licenses is a
matter that can only be brought about
by the common agreement Of all the
state medical boards. since the educa-
tional qualifications for all professions
rests with the states individually. In
most cases the granting of medical
licenses lies almost entirely with the
secretary of the state board He may
agree with the secretary of the board
in one state to recognize and endorse
his licenses, and refuse to do 1t for
those in other states, even though the
qualifications are of equal merit The
District of Columbia recognizes the
medical licenses Of all the states. but
only a few states permit the holders
of license from the District Medical
board to practice medicine in their
jurisdiction without another license.
Some Are Arbitrary.
Some state boards are arbitrary in
this matter. while others are equally
lax. When the celebrated DR.. Lorenz
arrived in this country. the state Of
Illinois compelled him TO pass an ex-
animation by its medical examiners be-
fore he could be permitted to make
his famous demonstration Of bleodless
surgery in Chicago. While -exami-
nation was perfunctory in a sense. the
letter of the law was complied with.
Other cities in the country were glad
OF the privilege of having DR.. Lorenz's
fCnnffnned on r.evf PareN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
Dorothy Dix Asks What hat. !, TRUE


luxury that women love, and even per-
iShed that she might be with the one to
whom she had given her heart. Greater
love than this hath no man, that he
win lay down his life for a friend"
Ii Moves the Old World.
In these days, when we hear so
much of divorce and see so much Of
the unfaithfulness OF men and women.
ii Is good to recall such instances OF
devotion as these TO revive our faith
in love and make US realize that it is
still the power that makes the world
go round
Nor are such cases Of true love as
rare as one might suppose. It is not
necessary, fortunately, for many wives
TO prove their affection for their hus-
bands in as spectacular fashion as
did Mrs. Dreyfus and Mrs. BrinkerhOff,
but all about US are thousands OF other
women. unnoted and unsung. whose
daily lives are one long sacrifice upon
the altar Of love.
There are beautiful young girls, PAM
pered, petted. accustomed to every lux-
ury, who leave their luxurious homes
and go to live in cheap little flats. and
stew over cooking stoves and wear
made-over clothes for the sake OF the
men they love. There are other women
who make Of their patient shoulders
the ladders on which their husbands
climb to success. and who keep in the
background IN order that they may not
dim the glory of the men that they
have loved better than they love them
selves
They Suffer All For Love.
There are women. married to men
who never show them any affection. or
tenderness, or consideration, whose
love endures to the end in spite Of star
walton and neglect, and i'll treatment.
There are women who forgive, and
forgive, and forgive the men who are
faithless to them; who reach out pity
ing arms and drag the reeling drunk
ard into the shelter of their love; who
go down the hard ways OF poverty with
a man without complaint; whose min
itsrations never falter If some dis
ease makes a man so loathsome that
everybody else turns from him in dis
gust
In every police court you will see
women with bruised and disfigured
faces lying to protect the brutes that
struck them Outside OF every prison
door waits some woman whose love
was so great that even shame and dis
grace could not kin 1t.
And there are men working them
selves to death that some women may
silk attire. There are men whom the
love of some woman inspires TO deeds
otherwise beyond their power. and
there are men who bear, as with the
patience of God, with the fretful whin-
ing OF neUrotic wives and endure their
petty tyrannies without a murmur.
For love is not dead in the
world 1t stin loves 70 redeem this sad
old earth OF ours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
G. HOWE asks:
What IS true love2''


4 30 To this question John S. Ross
makes the following beautiful reply;
What is true love? Tt is the bene-
diction of God to the human race, the
essence OF His divine nature. 1t is a
sensitized natural element in cur being
which radiates and manffests its in
dwelling by the saying Of kind words
and tho doing of loving deeds and those
things which viii please the object Of
its affection.
1T is a force so great, so sweet. that
we cannot help but feel it. From youth
to old age it asserts itself, and, AMI
mated by it's quiclening influence, we
do things that no other earthly power
could induce US to perform True love
will stand the test Of time. Poverty
cannot shake it; money cannot buy it.;
enemies cannot kill it; old age cannot
wither it; the rich cannot mOnop-
Ollie it.
TT is as free and invigorating as air.
It's language is universal To US it is
what the sunshine is 10 the flOwer;
what the compass is to the vessel It
stimulates US to action. 1t sharpens
the senses and refreshes the soul
Many Examples Of u.
There have been many examples Of
true love. One of the greatest vas
given by the wife of Capt. Alfred
DreyfuS, OF the french army WHOs
when her husband was publicly de-
graded and all manner of calumnies
were told about him, remained faithful
to him. Parisians laughed at her
'naivete,' but in the face OF the whole
world she declared her belief in his
innocence, and her determination to
prove that the charges against him
were false.
IN a letter written to her from the
lie du DiabIe. Capt. Dreyfus said:
In my dark cell, in the tcrtures OF
my SOUL it is to you that turn, my
dear wife, who in these sad and terrible
moments have shown for me devo-
tion without boundaries, love illimit-
able Continue TO sustain me with your
profound love; aid me in this awful
struggle for my honor. and let me feel
your beautiful soul throbbing close to
mine
Another story, beautiful and pa
thetic in its details. Is a fitting answer
to A G. Howe's question, What is true
love? 1t is the story of Miss Nellie
White, young woman, beautiful and
aristocratic, cultivated, talented. a
darling Of society, who married DR..
Brinkerhoff of Honolulu, and went
with him to work among the lepers Of
Molokai
For two years and half she
cheered her husband on in his great
labor among the accursed, sharing his
work and hardships without a muir
muir, and gaining for herself the title
of angel of light from the unfortun-
ates to whom she ministered, and then
she died.
"she sacrificed all of the ease. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
A CORRECTION.

White Water. n. NJ, March l.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
To the public in general and all
whom 1t may concern: There has been
printed in the FL Paso Herald an arti-
Gle saying that one R. L. McLester
shot and killed three CD Mexicans
while they attempted to rob him while
on my way to Mogollon in stage
coach.
To this 1 would like to say that
there is absolutely no foundation to
that article which was printed Feb. %,
1911, and that it is a lie from start to
finish and if I can find who has caused
such to be printed I shall endeavor to
have the law deal with him to the
limit
1 would empha tically have all whom
it concerns know that 1t is lie.
r. L. McLester, White Water, N NJ.
P. S.-Editor. you will do me a favor
to print the writer's name and also
send it to me-
r. L. McLester.
1.-THE account of the alleged occur
renee was signed by D. N Barron as
writer and other witnesses named
were L. E. Mitchell. D. A. Henderson,
and T. r. Lyons.-Editor.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
By A. N. Burrage.

"HE voice was only too familiar
to him. He swung round, hit
ing his cap, and beheid Rose
Carnaby standing at his elbow
she was pretty girl Of 10, and tai
for her sex, although the young foot
baller could look down on the top Of
her hat. Her eyes, as she looked W
at him. were brimful Of mischief.
Good evening"" he said coldly, and
turned on his heel.
She caught him by the sleeve.
Lack. she cried What are you
angry about? What is the matter with
you?"
Il think you know" he answered
..Tt,s not much use talking about il, is
IT."
But 1 don't understand, Jack"
"I think you do. Last night you
promised to meet me at 6 o'clock
waited until after o'clock. Then
saw YOU coming down on the other
side Of the road with that fellow
Heron"
A CLEAN Of annoyance shone in the
girls eyes for moment
THAT fellow Heron" she repeated
'T won't have you speak of my friends
in that contemptuous way Walter
Heron has proved himself to be q
brave man, anu - ;
much-therei"
He pulled off his cap once more
scarcely looking at her.
Good evening" he said. "And good
byei After all, Heron has right tC
you, If he can get you. And dom
think you're worth while quarrelins
about"
IT was a brutal remark, and he re-
GREETED it a moment later.
ssThank YOU" she said sharply, and
turning on her heel, she left him.
Rose Carnaby could not have defined
her emotions as she passed down the
street. She was angry and miserable
and conscious only of headache and
q desire to cry.
She welcomed the sudden appear
ance Of Walter Heron as that of some
one who might be able to help her
to forget these things.
The smile that Immediately illum-
mated his features betrayed great sat
isfaction at meeting her.
where are you going?" he asked
when they had said good evening.
Nowhere in particular, she an
swered YEARLY
said.
She acquiesced with a scarcely aud
ible monosyllable, and they walKee
slowly along side by side.
can you come out with me on sat
urday afternoon" he asked
She seemed about to say no, and Their
hesitated.
rs there anywhere in particular yor
would like me to take you?" Heron
inquired
She nodded. She wanted to see Jacl
again. to see him the idol Of the vasI
crowd that +Tlronged the Rovers' en-
closure on every match day She hac
not intended her parting with Jack te
be a final one. II she had been a little
cruel to him, it was for his own good
st want someone to take me to see
the cup-tie against Aston villa on Sat
urday." she said 'T shall be very
pleased if you will take me. But
must insist Oh paying for myself"
Heron's face showed signs of disap'
pointment He was not getting on 81
promisingly as he had thought. Be
sides which. Jack Ford would be play
ing, and the sight of him as the here
Of 20, 900 people might cause Rose:
feelings TO veer round once more. Still
he dared not refuse her request. .,
shall be very pleased" he said.
The days Immediately preceding the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
UNc1WEA WATTS Denafured Poem

who frown
y youth wasn't truth From
in
make the hearers blood run cold With mourn
fu lrneu is with brow ms
ne fings,ti all the and
Village cheerful liar
in nwhoth truths
of coure he is bad NAME
bu when he
held
It's cherries as
the
such a lurking
e.,,-s.. 1911, ;, e..... MATHEW. Ae... Oa.sg.ea.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

in
developed
of growing
pears
trucka
grown
means prime wealth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

doctor down there, and he's going TO
set them
When did he do it?' Rose gasped-
AT the commencement Of the second
half-you remember
"And he played like that" Rose
gasped. All through the second half.s
Heron nodded. knowing that his
chances. such as they were, had gone
forever.
.Con+In,,o7 On Paoo E.lozra1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

of gambling
disposition
destroyer No habnany CANDLES
capacity Employers public
gambler theft
way getting something nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
LETTERS
ITO the@=
HERALD

Cali communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
viii not be published whore such a re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

flow the
throughout
is
all developed through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

these he would rather
If function
leaving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
HARANTEED
CIRCULATION.


CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
al advertising
contracts on =
qua "a mt e . OK
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other 81
faBo Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
psT. Daily average
hxcee6tng 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02


has moral effect very damaging government
wuseth really
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

HERALD TRAv~
ELNG AGENTA
Persons solicited
TO subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
ters and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the n
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

REFLY mining probably become law at
~ him exclusive prospecting rights for
two years with allowable extension of one year for an
provided that within six months from the date OF the mist
permit begun and $1,000 spent the first year,
oil or GAS be discovered the holder permit preferential
to rental $3.50 per acre
eninnualy the receipts
from sale product the
where oil or gas reseng rights
royalty half the OF the surface rights
compensate Such land be p0Osped
penith a public land
Prospect rights limited to $40 though the total may
over "a De holdings No person NAV have
permit at one time Permits may be transferred 0y Se mOiEAge
metallic minerals other than placer gold
lines be parallel and rights
vertically within bounds with exatera rights
Rights by posting erecting monuments Within three
cOstng applied application be accompanied by
proof discovery mineral The must return his notes
land office
Work costing 500 must be years prospecting
period of 81 shall be made pain
of of all ownership with
nights the Of the mining claim must
placer metahc minerals including asphaltu also building
located the metallic minerals but
area up may divided into 10
holdings There is no limit to the number OF metallic mineral claims
maya the annual
with the practice in Mexico
first the annual payment Plan with royalty Gin the
oil and product and no final patents OF Ownep and second
rights claims being bounded by vertical planes to the
Of
of prospecting and producing
easy enough give great industry All
o public school fund
first tme provision is made for acquiring mineral rights fair
basis privately This
Importance developing the Texas oil fields
fixing minimum mineral land with
maximum except the purchase
abandonment with and rational
who thinks he the trail of something worth
the proposition without subjeng himself
oppressive OF prOhhdtOry requirements
particularly
temporarily suspended