davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
Brigadier General Adam G. MaIIOy
Sketch Of His Life by Thomas oniy One Of His Captains

! truce Doran was permitted TO 90 to
his family, resigned and returned to
Milwaukee with them.
Adam G. Aauoy was made colonel Of
the regiment commanding it at Holly
Springs and Vicksburg Later on we
vision, RausOm's brigade and McPher-
sons division. During the Georgia cam
paiSn we were in ~ D. Leggitt's di-
vision and later in Forces or COrse's
when he was wounded and Malloy was
breveted brigadier general
It was MallOy's regiment that threw
the hand greuades to our friends across
the breastwOrks and It was also his
command that constructed the line Of
parallels closest to Atlanta.
At the fall of Atlanta, MallOy was
made brigadier general
On to the sea he marched as com
mandant Of the second brigade in the
third division Of the 18th army corps,
vision Of the Mississippi, and to Wash
ingtOn.
To Mauoy's brigade was assigned the
post Of honor in being the first to pass
in review Of Sherman's grand army,
after national affairs were settled
He resigned his life captaincy in the
regular army and came to Texas to aid
in reconstruction, as he was well posted
in state. national and International
laws.
funny incident as related by him to
me in this city, happened when it was
agreed by the candidate for governor,
MauOy'S friend, and a Democrat that II
he were elected. Gen. MallOy should
have the appointment Of two Of the
governors staff. He was elected. MaIlOy
got a wire that only one was accepted.
He FASTENED to Austin and saw the
governor. who told him to get another
man, that he did not want any man Cd
his staff that parted his hair in the
middle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
IMMIGRATION MEN
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
State and Federal Officials
to Try to Get
Together

Washington, d. c., Nov. 15.-One of
the most far reaching and important
national conferences held in Washing
ton this fail, will be opened tomorrow
In the getting together conferences oF
STATE ana federal immigration officials
- - Is neid under the auspices of the
Ieueral government and will last
through saturday. The main object for
which the conference is called is IN ar
range the better distribution Of fmmi-
grants among the various states in the
nope OF preventing the Segrega ton OF
dlStincuVe types in large cities
Under the present laws every stale
has the right to have representatf ves
at immigration ports but through the
workings or the immigration system
this plan Of apprOa ching Immigrants
and trying to induce them to move to
any particular state. has not worked
Well The immigrant upon arriving,
generally has some objective point In
view, and nearly always it is one of the
larger cities.
In the west particularly, there is need
Tor settlers. w estern states have made
1nducem entS as to land grants should
the immigrant desire to lead an agrf-
cultural life; others have told of the
fortunes to be made in locating in man
ufacturing or mining districts.
Secretary NageI, of the department
Of commerce and labor. has become
much interested in the subject of inn
migration, and has been largely instru-
mental in calling this conference. be-
lieving that should the department of
agriculture and federal immigration Of
ficials get together" on the subject
and discuss their views. propose
changes in the present methods or
suggest better plans. it will add to the
efficiency of the immigration service.
and be a great help in solving one OF
the most complex problems Of this gov
eminent.
The conference will not have a set
program Each deIesate from the va
rious parts of the country, the west
and south particularly, will come pre-
pared to talk about questions that arise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
Dorothy Dix oHAnArrss OF
EXPEDIENCY

OF the thing have nothing to do with
the case. Furthermore, that a man
may be everything on earth that is
good, and sweet, and lovely, kind and
generous to his wife. but he is never
Just to her.
As a matter Of equity it is just as
much mans place to meet his wife
with a joyous smile as It is hers to
meet him. It is just as much his duty
to make the home peaceful and serene
as II IS hers. 1t is lust as disenchant-
ing to woman for her husband to
come TO breakfast with a two DAYS
stubble Of beard on his face as il is
to him for her to appear in a frowsv
mother hubbard and curl papers. and
a stout gentleman with BAY window
style OF architecture doesn't appear
any more romantic in q Woman's eyes
than a feather bed-looking lady does
to a man.
Why, then, should women be adjured
TO keep themselves young and fascin-
ana cheery cOuntenance to their hUs-
bands, while no one says a word to a
man about making himself persona
grata to his wife?
Waste OF Breath.
Because it would be merely a waste
OF breath to offer men advice that
they wouldn't take When 2 man
marries he thinks that performing that
noble and self-sacrificing act gives him
the right to do as he pleases within
ms own DalnWck- He considers that
his supporting the home entities him
to crouch in 1T as much as he likes
and that his having kept his wife from
being an old maid should fill her with
such gratitude that she should be will
ing to be on her knees to him no mat
ter how he treats her.
The masculine attitude toward mar
rage is, as q general thing, that Of a
high god who suffers himself to be
worshipped- There is nothing mutual
q no
do the salaaming and forehead knock
ing and the general kOwtowing. The
most that a man thinks can be ex-
pected Of him is for him to be gra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

in the three days discussion
One of the principal topics VIII be
cooperation between the federal and
state governments; and another the
best possible means that can be adopt
ed to induce immigrants TO move out
into the country for the purpose Of
taking up farming life. There are now
inducements offered by a number OF
western and southern states to the i'm
migrants in the matter Of taking up
land on long and easy payments
Terance V. POwderIy, chief of the in
vestigation bureau Of the department
of commerce and labor viii preside at
the conference. In speaking Of the
meeting to be held here, Mr.. POwderly.
who has long been identified with i'm
migration matters, said that this con-
ference is to be a convention in the in
terests Of better cooperation between
the department of agriculture and the
federal immigration bureau, looking to
better and more complete manner Of
distributing immigrants
The outcome Of the conference, he
said. viii be that a better understand
ing will be effected between the federal
and state governments and that the Inn
migration bureau will be better con-
Quoted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
Soft, Velvety Skin
For Every Woman
CFrom Housekeeping MagazineJ

Frequently the excessive use of DOW
der or cosmetics causes the skin to be-
come furrOWed, sallOw or blOtchy, and
a prematurely aged look to the com
pleXiOn then follows. An excellent To-
ton for removing wrinkles 'moth
patches blackheads and other COM
pleXton defects, can be made for a trffle
by dissolving q small original package
of mayatOne in a half-pint witch-haze
This lotion, massaged into the skin
quickly Irees It of all impurities and
makes it clear, smooth and richly beau-
utuL The continued use Of the MAYA
tone lotion will give to the complexion
rich establishment impossible any
other way, and as long as it is en-
pIoyed no powder is ecessary.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

n RIGADIER GENERAL Adam G.
OLaIloy, who died last week. vas
- a native Of Tipperary, Ireland.
He came to America with his parents
in his infancy. His father Joined the
fourth United States infantry when
Adam was about IA years old, and
Adam also Joined as a fifer.
The regiment accompanied the
American army, which passed through
here on its way to the Mexican war
1IaIloy's mother accompanied them also,
as q rule existed in those days as It
did in the British army, that 20 wives
of soldiers could accompany each com
pany abroad.
Adams father was killed at the bat
tie Of Resacca, Mexico, when Adam
dropped the fife for a musket and re-
ceiVed minor promotions
After that war he settled IN Bara-
boo. Wis. then frontier and did serv-
ice in indian affairs.
At the first call of Lincoln for 5000
volunteers he aided in raising a com
the department Of the Potomac. When
a call for 800, 600 men came he re-
signed and returned 20 Wisconsin, and
with others formed the Irish brigade
known bv number as the 18th WfscOn-
sin volunteer infantry Of which he went
out as lieutenant colonel
Awaiting the arrival Of "Springfields'
a Benton barracks. st. Louis, we pro-
ceeded to shiloh then TO Purdy. then
Corinth, John L. Doran being in com
mald OF the nth.
Malloy was an expert drill master as
we were often called the regulars of
McKeOn's division.
Corinth fen as well as TupeIo.
SheWalee, RianZ Iuka and Burns
vile. The second battle of COrinth came
when we fought under ROsencranZ. Col.
John L. DOran's family, who were stop
ping It union house outside the
lines were captured Under a flag Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
Pasteurized milk is safe,
His Only Alternative.

Little Dot was very fond Of Bible
stories, and one day after her mother
had read the story Of Lots wife she
asked, Mamma. what did Mr.. Lot do
when his wife was turned into pillar
Of salt?"
what do you think he didY' asked
mamma.
why" replied the practical little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
She Said No.


Mrs. Aannerly Ito her daughter,
who has just returned from tea with
friends)-I hope you said NO, thank
you" Oftener than you did Yes, thank
you"
Mabel-Yes, I did. I hadn't been
eating more'n half an hour before
they began saying, Don't you think
you've eaten enoughY' Aren't you
afraid you'll make yourself Hl%' And I
said NO, thank you, every time.
Ladies' garments cleaned, dyed. Wright.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
"Pa, why do JAey cali all sailors old
saltsY"
Because there arc no women sail
Brs.'-JU7~-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

q DISGUSTED LADY, who signs
"A herself zone Who Smiles, but
is Tired OF Doing It" writes
C letter to this column in which she
asks why a woman is always advised
70 meet her husband with a glad
sweet smile and 10 make his home
happy for him.
She wants TO know why it isn't just
as much q mans place to make a
happy home as Il is a WOman's, and
why it isn't Just as much up to him
to DO the grinning act as it is to her.
To which 1 would reply that mar
rage is a game that isn't played &C
cording to HOyle, and that the rights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
HICH-O-ME
That's the Proper Way to Pronounce
HyOmel, the Famous Catarrh Rem
edy Made From Australian En-
caIypfus and Other Antisep-
tics. Just Breathe It
II you viii use a common sense meth

II you viii use a common sense meth
Cd, getting rid Of catarrh is easy
Germs cause catarrh, you know that
and you also know that in order to end
catarrh you must destroy the germs
In every HYOAIEI outfit which is sold
by Kelly & Pollard and druggists every
where there Is q little bottle Of anti
germs
Pour a few drops Of this liquid into
the little hard rubber inhaler which
comes with the outfit and breathe this
now antiseptic Taporized air over the
membrane Of the nose and throat in
tested with Catarrh germs
It's pleasant, soothing and healing IS
this vaporized air and II IS really the
only remedy known that can reach and
kill catarrh germs. Complete outfit
800 at Kelly & POllard's and druggists
everywhere. It IS guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

Regulate the bowels when they fail to
move properly. HERBINE is an ad-
mirable bowel regulator. 1t helps the
liver and stomach and restores q fine
feeling Of strength and buoyancy.
Price 50 cents. Sold by Scott White &
Co., 204 Mills, and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

We are making some very swell over
coats for Fl PasO gentlemen these
days Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

miss, Il s'pose he went out and hu.-
ed up a fresh one" Chicago News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

IN the Truth-see p o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

Fresh Buttermilk-EI Paso Dairy Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

Laurie Hardware Co.
for Perfection OIL Heaters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

Ladies garments cleaned, dyed. wright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Superstitions of sealnina.

Indians believe that scalping is anni- hilation of the soul; hence the eager ness of the Indian to secure the scalp of his enemy and save his own scalp. Deprived of the scalp the body becomes mere carrion, not even worthy of bur lal. Whether or not its removal an- initiates a soul," says General Dodge. author of "Our Wild Indians" "the Indian is yet sure that scalp is strong medicine and equally sure that it's talk ing by him will involve consequences to him either very good or very bad, bnd he does not always know which. hn Indian will never take the scalp of colored soldier, nor does he give any reason for it; all to be got out of him by way of explanation is, Buffalo sol dier no good; heap bad medicine Whatever the special religious opinion of each Indian in regard to taking the scalps of slain enemies, I have never yet known single case where the scalp of suicide was stripped off, and in many cases the superstition is so strong as to prevent the Indians even from touching the body"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
!. Charles Lambs Excuse.

Leadenhall street, London, was for many years the scene of the daily la- bors of Charles Lamb. That Lamb, despite his many complaints. appears to have had a fairly easy time at the East India house is evident from a story told by Algernon Black in Mac millan's Magazine for February, 1879. One morning he twas observed to en- ter the office hastily and in an ex- cited manner, assumed no doubt for the occasion, to leave by an opposite door. He appeared no more that day. He stated the next morning ill expla- nation that as he was passing through Leadenhall market on his way to the office he accidentally trod on a butch CTS heel. I apologized,' said Lamb, to the butcher, but the latter retort- ed: .Yes, but your excuses won't cure my broken heel, and, - me- said he, seizing his knife, '.fll have it out of your''
 Lamb fled from the butcher and, in dread of his pursuit, dared not remain for the rest of the day at the India house. This story was accepted as a humorous excuse for taking a holiday without leave"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

dian wheat.
 The farmers do not seem to req lize that for the little protection they are getting, if they are really getting any, they are paying the tariff on all the manufactured goods they use. It is a case of saving at the spigot and wasting at the bunghole. Further more, it is absurd for the farmers to come forward at this time and protest against the removal of the tariff Or any part of it on Canadian products.
 Here we have the farmers to whom the American people practically gave these farms and from which great fortunes have been made, more mon ey having been made out of farms many times over than out of anything else; and yet, after having made these fortunes, these farms are worth from $100 to $500 per acre, and still these farmers clamor for protection. It seems to me they are a very un- grateful lot of people.
 Our present tariff is forcing many manufacturers to go into Canada and establish factories. Senator Beveridge estimates that $250,0O0,O0O of American capital is already invested there, and all on account of the tariff This is certainly an awkward position for us. We could more easily manufacture from 10 to 25 per cent. more goods here than to build additional factor ies in Canada. More manufacturing here means employment for both la bar and capital, and hence more of a market for the man who has either his labor or his farm produce to sell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Launches New Cruisers Of
 Own Building

The successful launching of George B. .Liskom's 35 foot cabin cruiser Edith c. took place at the Berkshire Yacht club early Sunday morning. MT. Liskom built the boat in his spare time in the rear of his residence on Thompson street doing, practically all of the work unaided. She is fitted with a two cylinder h. p. Palmer en- zine. The cabin is handsomely fin- ished in natural woods and will be fitted up with every. convenience that would add to the comfort of the own CT and his guests. The craft was in spected by many of the local yachts men yesterday and Capt. Liskom was the recipient of many compliments on her beautiful lines and the excellence of his skill and workmanship.
 A short time ago MT. Liskom'S aS- sociates at the Compressed Paper Box company presented him with a com pass, full set of lights, set of flags, and a marine clock. While the gifts were a great surprise they were great ly appreciated and are proudly dis played to visitors aboard the Edith C.
 The transporting of so large craft from Thompson street to the river was no easy matter but was success fully and expiditiously accomplished by the veteran truckman James Daw- son who landed her at the waters edge without so much as scratch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Burglars, Thieves
 and PiCkpockets
 Are In Conference

A dispatch from Belgium announces that the long talked of meeting of the International Association of Burglars, Pickpockets and Confidence Men is now in session. Judge Rary, a prom inent official of the Steal Trust, has been elected it's chairman and his op- ening address has been cab1ed to Am erica.
 Rary made an eloquent plea for 'highminded cooperation in convey ing the property of other people into the possession of the members of the association. He also warned all the members of the association against careless methods in their profession.
 Said he: Suppose that a company of men engaged in conveying the property of others to themselves and possessing much wealth and, there fore, power should by the carelessness of their methods secure the disappro- val of those whom they were reliev- ing of the burden of their property, it would in all probability result in opening the eyes of their victims to the manner in which they were being robbed, and,' said Rary, in tones of solemn warning, "this might result in their association being driven out of business
 Rary called the attention of the members of the association to the fact that in some years they must
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
POLI'S

If any woman with a flirtatious husband has the idea she simply has to sit down and grieve over it, that woman can get a sure cure for her husbands affliction by buying a seat at Polls this week and watching "A Woman's Way that clever play in which Grace George made such a big hit. The entire theme of It is fir tatious husband and the remedy his wife took to cure him. A young man of riches and family is married and meets with motor accident suffer- ing a broken arm The physical in jury is nothing compared to the scan dal that starts owing to the fact that at the time of the accident there was another woman in the car and the other woman was another mans wife. The newspapers send representatives to get a regular story and sharp as they are they are frustrated by the erring mans real wife. Later she tries an experiment with him which is a decidedly novel one and he begins to appreciate the real worth of his own wife. MT. Ince will be seen in the role of the erring husband Miss Hollinger as the faithful wife, and MT. Junior, MT. Eggenton, MT. Kirke and the other members of the players have exceptionally good parts. The play of course will be superbly mount GU uHOoF the ulIeCllOn or I. SOCOIa and a positive hit is assured. Between the acts the usual special features will prevail with Jack Almann the popular Irish tenor assisted by the Singing Ushers in Baby Rose'' and Killarney and You" while the dis play of contestants for the prizes in the Baby Show are sure to command increased attention. More than hundred of the sweetest little babies in Bridgeport are now entered and shown on the screen and it is the most novel display ever attempted in a theatre. The theatre is upholding it's reputation as the coolest spot in town and the frigid appearance of the lobby is a sign of the cool atmosphere inside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Minister Hits
 At AdventiStS
Rev. w. E. Scofield in Pulpit At tack Scores Their Doctrine as Tending to Destroy the Sab. bath

New Haven, July 17-Something of a sensation was caused in the East Pearl street M. E. church at the ser- vice yesterday morning when Rev. w. E. Scofield, the pastor in the course of his sermon, warned his parishioners not to allow themselves to be in- veigled away from their own church by the Seventh Day Adventists, who are holding tent revival meetings in lot on Lombard street, near Clinton avenue While Rev. MT. Scofeld did not make any sharp attack he point ed out some of what he considers the weak points in the Adventists' doc Urine and promised to deliver a ser mon on the whole subject and go into it more in detail some Sunday within a couple of weeks. It is rather unusual for a clergyman to make such a warning from the pulpit and consequently the affair caused con- siderable comment.
 The place where the tent meetings are being held is in close proximity to the East Pearl Street church and it was this fact that undoubtedly caus- ed MT. Scofield to take it up.
 MT. Scofield referred to the purpose of the tent meetings and said that it was undoubtedly to secure as many converts as possible for the Advents' doctrine. Their theory is that the Sabbath should be on Saturday in stead of Sunday. Mr. Scofield said that the Adventists are a highly or ganized body whose main proposition was to teach the Christian people to give up their Sunday.
 He said that he thought there were three fundamentals to Christian civili- zation: CD Authority of the Bible; @ sanctity of the family; (D Observance, of Sunday as day of rest He said he thought it was a sad thing when the Christian people through a false interpretation of the Bible put them selves in antagonism to all the rest of Christendom and organized for the purpose of destroying the Christian sabbath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
His System.


 Percy" said his father sorrowfully, Percy, you have been fighting again." "Yes, father" said Percy.
 And you have lost the fight, Percy. That is worse than anything. When I was boy, Percy, I always won. I had a system by which always con- trived to get in the first blow"
 'I did that, father"
 "Well, you did it badly. By my sys- tenn always hit the boy fairly on the point of the jaw. My system never failed"
 "Yes, father, but suppose when you hit the boy on the point of his jaw he fell into pile of bricks and got up with brick in each hand, how would you have continued your system when you were boy:''
 Percy" said his father, you seem to have quarrelsome disposition. Let your defeat be a lesson to you. Now run away and play."-PearsOn's