davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
lNDICE DELLA MATfRlA
DAttGGERE

PAGIyA Il Telegramm notizis
del giOrno
pACINa Corriere d'Italia, Gro
naca dele Citta Italiane.
paGINA q Cronaca della Coion1s
Italiana.
pAGINA a = Cronaca di San Fran
cisco. Prezzi del Mercato
pAGINA 8 Articoli di fondo, CO
ricature del giorno g informs
zioni general.
PAGINA 9 - ROmanzo Il rleh
NessunO".
PAGINA 2 - Romano In oes'a'
Feroce".
PAGINA 8 - Cronaca oens Cos's
del Pacifico.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
La neye a Parigi

lPARIGI, 5 - I parigini hanno a.
vuta stamane la sorpresa di una for
tie nevicata che imbiancava i tetti
della citta faceva uno strano con-
trasto col verde primaverile degli al
beri dele piante.
In tutta la Francia 81 avuto un
'improvviso ritorno del freddo della
neve gil ortaggi, gil albert frutti-
feri fiori soffrono gravi damn.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
Una nuOVa dOnazi0ne di
Carnegie

STOCKHOLM. 5 = 81 annunzia che
Andrew Carnegie ha fatta una dona-
zione di $230,0O0 per il ''fondo degli
eroi', da costituirsi in Svezia.
E' ouesta la sesta donazione che II
Carnegie ia per questa istituzione che
e destinata a conferire ricompense an
nuali in medaglie e denaro coioro
che sono distinti per atti di valore
civile.
L'ultima fu quella di 100000 rat
ia nello scorso febbraio fayore del
la Danimarca.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
Mel giorna|ismo Iondinese

{ LONDRA, $ = William Waldorf
Astor, dopo avere acquistata la 'fPail
Mall Gazette" ha ora comprato IL
principale giornale domenlcale di
Londra 1.-THE observer" che era di
proprieta- di Lord Northcliffe.
Tanto la "Pall Mall Gazette, guam
to L observer" sono di carattere con-
servatore.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
Il veCChO petc CamOSta dchara di non cOnOSCere male
di GSscre un fedc|c servo d DiO! La Sedutd Vene
ChiuSa fra un VerO pandemOniO I'm inereSantSsimo
artiCOlO di EdOardO SCdriOqIO.
III proCesso
|di ViterbO.

Riproduciamo IL brillante vigo-
roso articolo di Edoardo Scarfoglio,
apparso la mattina in cui comincio II
dibattimento a Viterbo.
II processo che si dibatte davanti
allie Assise ,di Viterbo ha una impor-
tanza enorme per la vita morale di
Napoli. e II primo assalto in piena
regola, "a Nisiera spiegata che la Gnu
stizia da ALA Camorra. A torto o a
ragione 81 reputo sempre finora che
non fosse possible a Napoli una
funzione efficace della Polizia senza
IL concorso pin o memo larvato del
la Camonra. 'esempio di Nicola Ar
more IL quals questore di Napoli in
tempt difficili difese Pordine pubbli-
co la tranquillita privata per mez-
20 della Camorra, era diventato o.
ramai una oonsuetudine, che 81 per-
petuava pur Quando nulla pi1 giusti-
ficava l'adozione di questi mezzi ec-
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
Grave incendio

NoSnANTTNOPOLI, 5 - II sobbor
so so al kadikai e state oggi colpito da
'l grave incendio. Sono rimaste di-
ute Q. danneggiate pin di cento ca
Se con motif negozi
mila.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
EChi deII'attentato in S. Pietro

(NostrO dispacciO particolare)
ROMA, - ii Papa ha fatto dare
una Qualifications in contanti quel
Ia guardia di pubblica sicurezza, la
quale impedi che quel tale Pietro
Pesenti colpisse con un colpo di ri
voitella un prelato i'm Vaticano. ii
Papa mando anche lie ssIe congratu-
laziOni al prelato per 10 scampato
pericOlO.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
| l'inSuTTeziOne al MessiCo

bitSSIG0. . III Un rapporto uffi-
ciale sui combattimento di Aldama
riferisce che gl'insorti ebbero 100
morti e federali trenta
81 ha da Culiacan, Sinalsa, che
ma banda di 500 insorti e stata soon
titta presso Badieraguato dale trup-
pc del Colonnello Morales. Sarebbero
stati uccisi quaranta insorti fede-
rail- 81 sarebbero impossessati d. 106
cavalli da sella.
EEL PASO, 6 - ST conferma che il
Capo della insurrezone Madero 81 di-
sponga tentare domenica prossima
un attacco decisive contro Chihua-
hua. Una banda di 100 insorti con
collie munizioni due cannoni a tiro
rapido ha attraversato il Rio Grande
auO scope, per quanto 81 crede, di
raggiungere Madero. Si crede che la
popolazione ldi chihuahua sia in gran
de maggioranza disposta a prestar
man forte agli insorti.
&#&
PRESIDIO (TEX), 6 = In segui-
10 a sentenza di una corte marziale
confermata dal Presidente Provviso.
RIO MADEIRA e state fucilato Antonio
Nahasco, un insorto, bandito, dichia-
ratio colpevole di tradimento.
ii Canasco ha affrontato la morte
iulilando una sigaretta ed E caduto
ervellato da colpi di carabina.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
Vittime d'una frana

Nostro dispaccio particolare)
.ROMA, - Si ha da Monteceine-
to che una TERRIBLE frana ha cola ira
voltO fredici contadini, seppellendoli.
ST crede che tredici disgraziati sia-
no morti.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07

DppO Ia udtd sbEut II noiht h'i w
pore della compagnia a cui ESQ ap-
partlene
AprfIe 13, In Provence, Francese
Apriie ~, Duca d'Aostn, Nav. Genernie
Aprile 10, Tnorminn, Italia.
Aprtie 20, In Tournine, Franeese
ApriIe ~, Icennin, La veIoce
Aprile 20, Moike, Amburghese
Apriie ~, lie drtalin, Lloyd sabauds-
Apriie 20, Ancons, Italia.
ApriIe N, La Smvoia, Francese
Aprile 20, Duca al Genova, Nav. Gener>
Aprile 20, Chicago, Frnncese
Maggio 4, La Lorraine, Franeese
Maggie o, Europa, veioce
Maggie 0, verona, Italia
Maggie D, Principe di Piem0nte, Lloyd
sabaudo
MaggIo o, san Giovanni, sicula-Amer.
Maggie III, La Provence, Frnncese
Maggie I3, Ducn degli Abruxxi, Nav. G..
Maggie 70, America, veloce
Maggie 20, Regina d'Itnihn, Lloyd SAB
NOTA BENE Per potter Dren1eRo
uno qunlsiasi dl questi vapOrts elsegnn
partfre da San Franclsco dale a1tEo
cittA della Costa del Pacifieo, aAneno
storai Iri~s deila psrtensa del vaDe-
re prescelto.
Fer attire inforn asisni ed ae9uists -
bigIfettf dirett1 df ferrevia a noso
rivelwersl alpAgennia a. vlagg1 Beoo-
re PafrfnA q Ce-, 118 Columbus AvsnUas
dove Il vsndsas baglistta a Dao bss.
~ DFeas& -
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07

L'TTAL1A II giornale italiano pin
diffuso ed accreditato della Costa del
Pacifico. Jx6lnDRR1
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
La COMMUNICATIONS UFFIClALE
della INDEPENDENCE ITALIANA
Gil spTat nobl dscosl del Re, deon. Macaa del Pre-
sldente del Senate Manfred al CampldogIo. 1

nresidente della Camera on Narco-
ra nella nrima .iornata delle festa
commemorative della IndinenIanza l.
tal,ana :,
~p,hh,,camno n s,o tsn,,o ~, suo.
10 IA dotti aiacorsi cha n nostr, 80
rispondente da Roma c'invio tele.ra-
ficamente.
PARLA H. ne.
Annens n Re aceoara a narlara In
sala diventa attent sa;ma
INIT, =; al1ann IN ,.iad;
Pe v,ttor,o iono,e =, herret,o
sniasa mn toyl,a ls,,f, on, nm nal
stro varda a : voca alto lo.sa
mi Tan,n,das,j,, -. t,r,na,o as,
co,,,,,a 49, a,',,.,,s' ,,"a
s pnma ,on,a ,ot,rn. ~ D., ra,,
''a,,, ,oa' a',s, s. ~, n,,,in,,, A., ,n ~,
o,,'a ,,nI,o,t W. ,,',, N', ,','t, ,aio
anita politlca indissolubile dele
franchipie locali
"Io saluto. eyocando In memoria
del pensatori. degli eroi q del marti-
ri. nj ouall dobbbamo In Patria.
'Da auegto conyepno della Nazio-
ne irresistibile fervido esce. dal
nostri petti. IL giurmmento pcr rem
dere lItalia sempre pin liberia. pin
felice o min rispebtata mel monde.
Accennando allie legittime impa-
zienze. aspIranti n mirliori fortune,
dice.
..c ,,.o,.oara oh, 9, r,,.a,-s
49," ',. ,,',soo ~, assat,, All "a.
mo Ia, :" '.,,,s, ,a,p', Sss,s,ona nal sar.
eoia sa'sm, .ahA hS'.% aa nas,ro e,v,,a noda.
s@se~, p',S"e :, at,nnt,eh, ~ % aa,,,,seicio
su ssaa "on 80 ha aasa.,a,o ala,iial,a
~. ,,,.,',s,as r cea ,.icssnai,,ngarsi : a,
r'ssa vsi,''n an,s'1,,a, a. a,rS,,a ,ntan.,h,la
6e,,a se".' a.iana - Al y,vars ,nd,nendente
nena @ass.a,, ,'orssarta la tran
.,'ia " o,,,,anya dalia rhiasa
iS,,' ot,,.a .ara,t,sca MANA lihartA
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
LrNDIRIzzo DEL SENATE

Cessatl gil appausi. II Pres.dente
del Senate, On. Manfredi, 81 reca al
piedi del trono profondamente COM
mosso, legge II seguente dlscorso;
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
Sire:

"In questo luogo, sacro ALA storia
del monde, dove II 4 MARIO 1906 ~
celebro II cinquantesimo anniyersa-
rio della promulgazione dello statu-
to, del glorioso patio che lega In una
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-07
PER ANDARf IN ITALIA
PrOssIms partenze dl VapOFl dal Ports
di New York

Dopo la data segue II nome del va
pore della compagnia cui ESQ ap-
partiene
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
BIZ FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

viii be in great favor this winter for
I formal occasions.
queen Mary Kills Hobbie skirt.
The influence of prominent people
/ often makes or breaks a fashion. 1t is
said that the hobble skirt received its
death blow at the hands Of queen Mary,
/ who prohibited IT to the women o. the
( English court. The decline Of the
deliberately puffed cOiffure is also &C
I credited largely to her influence. Al
though the hair dressing Of the past
[ few years has seemed extravagant to
the last degree, it is moderate com
pared to that Of former generations
when the cOfffure was stiffened and
plastered so that IT lowered up foot
or more in height American ladies'
were loathe to cut off their haI for
the wig which was required TO secure
the elaborate effect in demand. But
when fair Dolly Madison sacrificed her
locks TO the BARRIERS shears and ap-
beared with a head dress rtVallng any
from France the cabinet women ana
other American danes felt called upon
to do likewise. so that for a time a
wig for fashions sake was popular
even in America. More men than WO-
man have been guilty OF this particular
weakness, according to history, Tor
woman's hair has been her chief glory
and she was not willing to sacrlTlce
it. Wigs were hot and uncomfortable
and therefore discarded when IN negil-
gee. Consequently. DR.. Johnson IS cred
tied with suffering from neuralgia
from leaving off his wig, and the poet,
Cowper. saw fit TO have his portrait
painted wearing ruffled cotton night
cap.
The much ridiculed harem skirt IS not
altogether without precedent In the
18th century a titled woman appeared
at the Royal theater in London wear
ing a dress Of pale blue satin, which
feiI little below her knees Below
this we're visible wide straight panta-
looms trimmed with elaborate lace
Surely the modern harem skirt coulo
not rival this. The pantalette Iasnlon
which followed the satin pantalOOns
NAV be found in any collection OF old
{ fashioned prints covering that century.
I d.. comparison with some Of them the
modern harem skirt. even should II %
| tain in favor. would be modest in the
highest degree
( TomorroT -''The wool we wear"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
Dorothy Dix On me S A. NJ n E#57s VIII

~ OOLS DO more harm than GRIMM
ais in the world, and there is one
- type of female imbecne who
stirs up rather more than her shaee Of
trouble for other people.
This is the girl who boasts that she
is attractive TO married men, and who
starts forth on a career Of home wreck
ing simply to crafty her own vanity
She thinks IL a romantic adventure
to carry on clandestine love affairs
with married men. and to meet them
down town for lunch or little dinners
that they take in queer places where
they think they won't be recognized,
and her sense Of humor is ticlzled to
death when she sees some fat, griz-
zled-haired, middle-aged wife turn pea
green with Jealousy of her.
I never see the girl who flirts with
married men without wanting to say
to her:
cradle, little tin horn sport, If you are
going to play the game, why don't YOU
come out and play it fairly and square
"?
IF you think you have got such a
fatal fascination for men, why don't
you hypnotic some young and eligible
man into marrying yOu2 II I were
a hunter of men I shouldn't waste my
ammunition on lame duck. I'd be
sportsman enough to shoot something
on the wing, or on the run. that had
a chance of getting away from me.
You can fllrt with a married man
You are attractive to married men.
Pooh, ANY girl can do that. Why. it's
been so long since anybody told the
average married man that he had po-
etc eyes. and that the way he talked
made Claude MelnOtte sound like he
was using the deaf and dumb Ian
guage, that any woman who viii take
the trouble to jolly him can have him
eating Iaffg out of her hand It's so
easy that a girl baby can do II. and
no real first class flirt would conde-
scend to such a piffling game.
And it's no trick at all to rouse the
green eyed monster in the breast OF a
woman who has lost her complexion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

and her hair and her figure. toilinR
ana econ omizing for man and trying
20 MAKE MS home comfortable and
nappy. Nor is It difficult to get a mar
Tled man to spend the money on vio-
lets Tor you that should have gone 10
nuy the baby pair OF new shoes
Thinks It's Funny.
You think IL funny to see tbess
uuuute aged wives writing in ieal-
ousy All my dear, You were born too
are II you enjoy that kind Of spec-
5acIe' you should have lived in the
DAYS Of the Inquisition and held fbs
job OF Chief Torturer.
II you had any heart 7 should ask
you 70 reflect that there is no crime
equal TO the crime OF breaI,in~ IN :
home. I should ask Won to Iooir wi+5
ply On the little children that Won
may be rendering fatherless. and
H5'o-u' az any rate, YOU wrong beyond
an repara1on by bringing dissentfon
oeJMeen their parents.
But you have neither heart nor CON
sClence, OF else you would not flfrt
with married men; and so / viii mere
~ point out TO you what a lack OF
urinary indulgence you show in tax
ing your smiles to such a poor. marker
10 Degln with, you make an inbe-
Gle bargain. suppose you are So
clety girl and you have the charming
practice Of flirting with your hostess's
husband How many times viii YOU be
invited after the first offence to that
nouset Never again. 8Iore.-Word
viii be quietly passed around among
the matrons. and without knowing
why you viii find every door barred
to you.
Suppose you are working girl
who makes eyes at her employer and
goes out to lunch with him. 1t won't
be long before his wife viii be tipped
of to the situation. and you viii lose
your place.
Also. you viii lose your character.
Possibly, as you so carefully explain.
your filtration with Mr.. Benedict is
merely platonic, but this is a censor
ious world in which a girl has got not
only to be innocent. but to act fnno-
Gently, if she avoids suspicion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Aau
This Date 1897

Travel was very light this morning
over the T. P.
W. H Burgess will return in few
days from Seguins Texas
Samuel L. BoIger left tonight for
Mexico and win sail for Ireland.
Charles sauer left on the Mexican
Central last night for chihuahua
The Woman's auxiliary viii give
reception at the 7. N. c. A. this even
ing.
An undertaking parlor is being es-
tabnshed In Juarez by an FL PasO
firm
The Mexican Comic Opera troupe is IN
. FL Paso and viii appear at the opera
house tonight
The westbound Sunset limited is com
ing IN this afternoon on time, with IA
passengers for FL Paso.
An epidemic Of painting is going OF
ings are receiving much needed coats Of
paint
The Santa Fe Railroad company is
putting in a new siding at the smelter
for the new crusher that is being
erected.
Joaquin Cortuzar OF Juarez. VIII
leave tonight for Chihuahua to become
acting governor during the absence Of
GOV. Ahumada.
DR.. S. T. Turner has sold to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Mueller part Of fractional
lots and Z, in block 205, CampbelPs
addition. for $3.50
The Santa Fe railroad officials in
spected the bridge across the Rio
Grande today and decided to make some
needed Improvements in It.
Col G. ". Hall and ". B. Reynolds
are in FL Paso making arrang ements
Tor the passage OF their circus through
the custom house into Mexico.
Word was received today from Pier
son that William J. Bryan would return
to the United States through Eagle
Pass, instead OF FL PasO, as was an
nOunced some time ago. Bryan haT
been for the past few weeks in Mexico
travelling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
One-Sentence Philosophy
HTNoR o. LIE ~

HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Buyer-Yes; you see he fell out Of
an airship not long ago.-Chieago News
Gunner-He used to be q pessimist
and say the world was a bubble. I
understand he has changed his opinion
we have no really famous men
these days" "Oh, I don't know 1
doubt if any crowd ever cheered Napo-
leon for an hour and A minutes''-
Pittsburg Post.
Principal-Johnnie I'm surprised that
your French is so weak. Now, think,
Chapeau. What is that? What does
your father throw up when he's merry?
Johnnie-His job. sir.-Tit-Bits.
Progress. Mister, you're wasting
time sketching that old ruined bridge"
'Indeed?' Yes, there's q fine new
steel bridge just a mile further on
Louisville Courier-J ournaL
Nursemaid-Tm going to leave. mum.
Mistress-W by, what's the natter
Don't you like the baby? Nursemaid-
Yes'm, but he is that afraid of a police
man that 1 cant get near One.-Lon-
don Taller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
4 THWARTED OPTnIIsr.

1lOugh ne was q pink or an opllmist,
Serene, and CHEEKY, and fun OF fun;
Laughing at clouds and the storm and
mist,
Aud trusting the morning to bring
the sun;
Though he laughed at care and ne
laughed at loss
And laughed al sorrow with scorn
and scott;
Though he bore his burden and bore
his cross,
He never could laugh the mortgage
off.
EIe vas a sociable, fine sweet chap.
Innocent. trustful and free from
Doing his duty with Joy mayhap.
And a beautiful spirit Of song and
smile,
Though he laughed at trouble and
laughed at woe
His hat all ready at toll to doff:
Though he bowed to fate and ne took
the blow,
He meyer could laugh the mortgage
He dug and delved but it wouldn't
He sang and played. but it stuck and
clung.
He whistled and wondered and called It
fudge,
But over his spirit its shadow hung;
It takes a pink Of an optimist too
Inough the world may hem and the
world may cough
To keep on singing when THINKS look
blue
And laughing won't carry the mort
gage off
Baltimore American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
U'oWRHA rrs Denatured Poem

may
from the rich and 1t TO the POo0i Let like MOganhem be
all
make things Utopia would then be hehPs for half
Of praise the salding
GREAT SCHEME
would have their clutches worlds
dimes; and would the the old sfe insisting
the should Oh nail the
around and whine their best bale their stack
what they the worlds bully and
Copyright. 1911. by o,os. Matthew, Adam. L0aez7le<o,>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
DEATHS AND BURIALs
HENRY HINCKLEY.

Announcement Of the death of Henry
Hinckley at Benson, Ariz. was received
in FL PasO by telegraph Wednesday
afternoon.
Hinckley. who was about AZ years Of
age was a native FL Pasoan and had
been employed here as deputy sheriff
and deputy constable for several years.
At the time OF his death he was en-
plOyed as a commissary agent on a
railroad construction gang of the FL
Paso and Southwestern railroad.
He leaves a wife and five children
who reside on Fourth street in this
CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
Ell PAsO FIRE INSURANCE RATE.
~ Paso. Tex, Dec. 20. 1911.

FL PasO. Tex, Dec. 20, 1911.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
You say When in doubt ask The
Herald" Wei. here goes. for certainly
am in the dark regarding the fire in
surance situation.
Explorers have tried to convince the
Eskimo that if the thermometer reg
istered so degrees below zero with no
wind blowing that it was really colder
than when II only registered 80 degrees
below with a heavy wind; but the Es-
kimo could not so understand it. It
seemed colGer to him and so It must be.
The writer is in the same condition
of thought relative to fire insurance
rates Last year he paid "a cents per
100 for the same risk that is costing
him this year Sl.02. I have never
learned enough Of mathematics to know
how to square a circle or to demonstrate
the fourth dimension. And I am not
enough Of a politician to understand
wherein my fire insurance rate is low
cred when it is raised Perhaps my mind
is Ike that Of the EskimO-tOO prim-
tive
VIII you kindly give me an answer,
or will keyrate Charlie, or Mr.. Huds-
peth, or mayor Kelly please take no.
tice?
J. z. Rhein
I'VE should like to hear from mayor
Kelly. or Mr.. Hudspeth, or Keyrate
Charlie on the subject.-Editorl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
CPhiladelphia Record)

It's when he is frost that an actor
doesn't cut mucn ice
Contentment is sometimes the result
OF being too lazy 10 kick
Il is no worse to be thrown in the
shade than to stand in your own light
Patience is virtue, when it's the
other people who have to wait for US
The man who fails TO make the dough
shouldn't complain about his wife's
biscuits
Many a man makes the mistake Of
trying TO run an automobile on troll
ley car income
Wigg-Why do you call him the hu-
man umbrella Wagon, because he
has so many ups and downs.
Tommy-Pop. IS the bald eagle sim
ply an old eagle? Tommy's POp-Not
necessarily. my son He may be mar
RED eagle.
Ny SON remarked the thrifty par
ent You can't accomplish much unless
you put your shoulder to the wheel"
oh I guess III let my chauffeur at
tend to that" replied the indolent son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
GAEKWAR IS IMMUNE
FROM DTEORrE scENnnr

London, Eng, Dec 21.-Judge sir
Henry Hargrave, dean in the divorce
court. today decided that the Gaek-
war OF BarOda, owing TO his rank as
independent sovereign, could not be
made a party to proceedings in the
law courts.
The Gaekwar was cited as a core
spondent in a divorce suit listed IN
der the caption OF "Stafharz vs.. Sta
than"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
The Daily Horoscope ByTk H''riet
lDecembn p


Another day for the tribe of butt ms for the
Is still in the Capricorns sign The Influence" viii lead
to much wententioned interference that viii call forth
protests from the aloners and there should De many
lively r1ctions. And this influence will affect aether
shall be trying make others do way, others
viii be seeking make do their way nobody viii be
exempt Prepare for verbal physical encounters
and be your position is tenabe for every weak spot
viii be found Let all resolve to keep terpeTs,
any cost knowing that the spirit OF undue nqisltvensSs
is abroad and affects everybody. We shall have nothing
bear from investigation if have done wrong, ana
should not be Offended when required to SHOW books
Such demands have saluary effect when generally made.
be played today While are the witness stand
but think Of the Jun viii be hear the other fellows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
LETTERS TO
THE HERALD

CAN communications mU=S bear the
signature Of the writer but the name
viii not be published where such re-
quest is made.)
UsANIAN.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
With so odd years Of observation II
is evident that persons desire to adhere
to habits" customs" and society or
man made laws, no difference how
absurd, how contrary to actual truth,
or the always correct laws of nature.
I only offered a suggestion towards
a more correct xpressiOn-USANIAN.
1 do not desire to force it upon anyone.
I have observed that those who are
incorrectly educated are envirOned
with the mire Of superstition, habits"
customs" and (NOT) good usage"
and their sub-cOns business, knowing
that their warped consciousness is guild
ing them with incOrrectness, those kind
desire man made laws or dominating
ruling to force the incorrect habits"
or customs" upon others
John Hays ruling and instructions
to cOnsuls ana ambassadors OF the
United States Of America was an arbi-
trary ruling, not law Of truth nor
even law of congress. 1T is never too
late to mend or REFORM The time 10
hesume is to resume BE sure you are
correct, then progress forward
USANIAN, USAMAN, USAWOMAN are
correct expressions; this is the goth
century, not ozark ages"
John F. Edgar.