davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

attempt to determine and eliminate the
cause Of chronic diseases.
One of the hopes OF the future Is that
some method may yet be found for dis
injecting the alimentary canal or other
special portions of the body. In the
case Of what is known as auto-intOXi-
cation, It is hoped that substance
may be swallowed which viii prove
harmless to the individual but which
viii overcome the trouble. In fact, a
remedy Of this nature is already adver-
tised in the medical journals and it is
claimed for it that IL viii largely cOun-
conditions. A great biologist Of Mas
sachusetts declares that IL the hopes
raised by these remedies are realized
science will have converted into fact
devised torpedo which when swallowed
would find its way to the diseased part
Of the human organism and by e1-
plodlng destroy the germs Of disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

thing better to applaud
Cease comparing yourself, even men
tally, to others for the purpose OF
their dispara cement.
If you have real talent. or real pow
er, in any line, and III YOU build up
your nature to be worthy Of that en-
dowment, and work along patiently
toward your aim. nothing and no one
on earth can hinder you from reach
ing it,
This is the work given YOU TO do.
not the pulling down of others who
seem in your estimation to have been
exalted unreservedly
Attend to your own life. be worthy
Of success, and YOU win not need tO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

HOWEVER you may have striven
for success and failed to achieve
it, and however worthy OF better
fortune you believe yourself. do not
waste your remaining vitality in Bit
ter meditariOns on the injustice OF
fate in bestOwing its favOrs upon the
less deserving.
No one ever climbed to success by
denuuciati0n Of those above him
An ambitious young actress who had
never obtained anything better than
a maids part in a play, despite-her
possession Of beauty, voice and dra-
matte qualities Of personality, sat and
discussed the stupidity Of the public
and the degeneracy OF good taste as
exhibited In the vogue OF certain the
atrical favOrites of the day.
After she had hauled most OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

err standard of art until YOU have
lifted your own mind and heart 70 a
higher standard than acrimonious
criticism. Cease to concern yourself
with the poor acting of others and
concentrate upon the determination 10
act wen your own part and to find
your rightful place upon the stage
Make yourself over mentally, be-
fore YOU attempt to make over public
taste"
YOUNG authors. and those not so
young. tell me frequently how very
bad is the literature accepted by the
magazines, and how very good is their
own rejected material
They rail at editors. publishers and
people.
The same counsel applies to all aspi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
The Daily Horoscope
By 7. K. Hedrick

Now comes Aries the celestial ram, to rule the moon,
and inspire TO go questng for fortune and adventure
The MeTcuial influence also Is strong and viii tend TO
fieleness of purpose if not guarded against This is
good day seeking employment affair; for embaring IN
enterprises and for trading in lands and mines Care
must exercised however in all trades, for the Mercury
influence tends to make tricky, and OF speech
in promoting schemes. Dealings with foreigners Is under
good and profit promised those who leave the
beaten track and try innovations trade In love sudden
and unexpected attachments should spring up between
those hitherto strangers and result adyantaeousy where
the parties are previously engaged Ability in iteTa-
and the fine is the gilt OF the stars today
-ight 1911 The Adams NswsDaper Servieel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
On, A TAX with the IN
successful

rants in any line Of art OF. indeed. in
any vocation in life.
Waste no breath or brain power
upon the dement's of the successful.
What is worthless VIII not long en-
dure.
Whatever is masQuerading in false
colors VIII in time betray itself In its
own hue.
The pretender in the court Of art
VIII be exposed by Detective Time.
Only real things last
Clasp this truth close to your heart
and be real yourself
Observe the fictitious only to avoid
its methods.
DO not exhaust yourself running
about and crying TO the world that
what 1T applauds is not real Save
your strength for shUving them some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

argue or compare i'm order to con-
vince people of your worthiness.
hold it the duty Of one who is gifted.
ana royalty lowered in all mems
sight
To know no rest tin his life is lifted
Wholly up to his great gifts height
Great gifts should be worn like
crown befitting
And not like gems on a beggars
haud-
And the toll is constant and unre-
hitting
That lifts up the King to the crowns
demand.
Copyright 1911. by American our
naI-EEaminer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
UN0tRzA Wars Denatured Poem

great speak
o estate themes weight
packed gents gladly
and OF fame who
eight
90 up o
bowed his and
in thought qutin ess
couldn't
talk;
Lexington hens village cors and exc the
graves
hay clock the lights out through
he the
lying e the floor knocked dizzy by the village bore do not
you'll
tina sucha the
Copyright 1911. by e.ors. Matthew. Adams L0askz7ls4s,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
TUCSON MERCHANT
COMMITS SUICIDE

Tucson, Ariz. Nov "A r. Arm
strong, head Of Armstrong & Co.'S
clothing store here. committed suicide
in his office late yesterday by shooting
himself through the head.
Mr.. Armstrong was one Of the
wealthiest men In Tucson. He came
here several years ago from Cedar
Rapids, Ia, and was Interested in
stores in Iowa and Nebraska
S. g. Armstrong OF Cedar Rapids,
uncle OF the dead man, who has been
in Tucson on a visit for several weeks,
declared that domestic troubles were
the cause of his nepheWs act.
Mrs. Armstrong. wife Of the dead
man, declared, however, that financial
difficulties with her husbands uncle
were the cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
LIVE BACK FROM SCOTLAND.

David LIVE, golf expert at the Coun-
try club returned Thursday afternoon
from Lake Geneva, Wis, where he has
been since his return from Scotland, his
home. Mr.. LIVE left Ell = PasO last
spring, on a visit to his relatives in
the old "cOuntree," and later returned
to take his regular place as golf eX-
pert at Geneva He win remain here
until the sumner golf season next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

Tn worst sudden diversity is Eittin'
married on a salary. A theatrical agent
asked tn manager o, Melodeon Han bout
tn acoustic properties an tn manager
said you could hear an egg drop IN any
part o. tn house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

HENDRICKS HERE FOR EVIDENCE.
Judge John A. Hendricks, Of Mar
shall n O., who is making an investi-
cation Of indian claims in the south
west for the government was here
Thursday to obtain evidence in a num-
Der Of the claims which have been
filed from this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
NON-CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
ARE INCREASING RAPIDLY

OveHwor Living and Lack of Work Cause Many More
Deaths Now Than 80 Years Ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
HAS LARGE PLANS
For PUBLICITY WORK

santa Fe, n. n, Nov. S.-The immi-
grafton bureau Of New Mexico has
large plans for publicity work this
winter
The report Of Charles 10. Miller, terri
toriaI engineer, for this year offers
such a concise and clear statement Of
New Mexico conditions and resources
that the bureau OF immigration and the
engineers office are 70 unite in sending
out 25 900 copies o. the document to
prospective homeseekers in the new
state. Every inquiry received by the
bureau in the past - months is to be
made the basis for sending one Of these
reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

Harry Potter, J. F. Williams and A.
n. Brown returned Thursday afternoon
from Columbus, n NJ, where they have
been duck hunting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
'The Gink Says ="

iCopyTight, 1911, The Adams Newspaper Serviee)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

Although the widespread prevalence
and growing frequency Of the diseases
which grow out of strain upon the hui
man machine make a dark picture,
there is still hope on the part Of the
public health authorities that some
thing may yet be done to change all
this The work of such agencies as the
Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search, a fund established by Mrs.
Russell Sage TO study the diseases Of
old age, and the educational campaign
looking to the Introduction of home
economics in cooking throughout the
country, are evidences Of a nationwide
The evening world., 1911-09-15
DANGERS OF
SKIN INFECTION
Lurk in All Eruptions and Abrasions
-Poslam Kills Germ Life
and Quickly Heals.

Any abrasion Of the skin. cut, boil,
blister. rash or open itching spot is dan
gcrous as n possible source Of infection.
leading to serious skin disease and should
be treated promptly with Poslam, the
antiseptic. healing remedy.
Poslam readily shows its power to kill
germ life by stopping all itching and
causing the trouble TO disappear. Pos.
lam acts in this manner in any skin dis.
order. including all Eczemas. Acne. Salt
Rheum, Skin Scale. Psoriasis. Seven
Year Itch. BARRIERS Itch and similar dis
eases. Every day brings records Of re-
msrkable cures. exceeding all claims
made for il. Minor affections. such rs
Pimples, are quickly driven away.
All who have not yet tried Poslsm
should write for n free sample, sent by
mail by the Emergency Laboratories,
Sc West a5tb ST., New York.
Poslam is sold for 90 cents by all drug
gists everywhere.
Poslam Soap offers the healing medi.
cation Of Poslnm in milder form and
tones and protects thcskin while cleans.
ing. Antiseptic. Is cents at druggists.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
GETS WIFE
Of OTHER AFTER
TWO DIVORCES
Second Remarriage Sunday
Will Complete All-Round
Family Swap.

ElNERItEAD. L. l., Sept. ia well
ding on Sunday at Coplague. a small
town near Babylon will complete an
unusual chain OF circumstances that be-
gain oight months ago in Brooklyn with
the divorce case Of Prof. and Mrs. Har-
~ Speedick. ia which the wife OF Ma
thanicl a. Griffin. a native Of this place.
was named as correspondent.
The divorce was granted, n shortly
afterward Mr.. Griffin. naming Prof.
epeedick rs correspondent, obtained a d.
vorce. which was followed by Prof.
Speed.ca, who leads tho orchestra In tho
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, mar
rying Mrs. Griffin.
Now the w asSrteved per IONS In the
divorce cases. Mrs. Speedick n Mr..
Grimm. are TO marry. The wedding Will
take place Sunday ut the home OF the
bride-to-be In C~oplague. A peculiar
feature Of the peculiar situation IL that
Mr.. Griffin. = no Is an American To-
bacco Company salesman. lid not meet
Mrs. Speedick until after both divorces
had been granted.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
WRITES WILL. TURNS ON GAS.
Michael Bionu Dead when round
In Room.

An odor Of gas in the apartment of
Mrs. Connolly at No. i2s West Sixty
seventh street was traced by her to-
day 10 it's sourco IN tho room OF Michael
Rlong, a lodger. The door was locked.
with the aid of a man Who had called
on business Mrs. Connolly forced the
door and found Bions dead in bed.
He had stuffed the crevices aroun
the door and windows with sheets and
turned on the gas. The room was 1t
tered with pieces Of paper upon which
Blong had written incohercnt quota
lions from the bible. There was also "A
note TO Mrs. Connolly bequeathing her
the effects OF the suicide.
Blong rented tho room a month ago.
He said he was from Liverpool and
although M was out OF work. he had
some money. Beyond telling his land
lady that he had an uncle in Phila-
delphia Blong had given her no Informal
ton about himself.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
N IMPLICATED IN
DEATH OF HAWKINS GIRL.
Arrests Expected To-Day IN Lake
Oeeola Mystery-Victim Died
in Home After Operation.

HESDERSONvILbE. n. c.. Sept. Is.
The Hawkins murder mystery as.
sumod a new phase when IL was learned
a woman was present at the operation
which cost Myrtle Hawkins her life.
While her Identity Is withheld. II Is
known she will figure at the Inquest to-
day.
II IL stated that warrants for tho
arrest OF suspected persons will DO
served to-day Several new witnesses
have been summoned. The evidence
presented, II Is said, will show the girl
died IN a house near Lake Osccola ana
that the body was hidden In the woods
10 be later thrown into tho lake.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
DENIES ALlM0NY TO WIFE.
Mrs. Acken Loses Point n salt
AGsinst Doctor for Divorce.

Justice Bischoff. in the Supreme Court
to-day. denied the application OF Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Acken for $40 monthly ALI
mony and $500 counsel fee, pending
trial OF her suit against her husband.
Thomas II. Acken. a physician. for
divorce. Mrs. Acken may renew her
application. as 1t appears the papers
submitted are defective.
The couple were married In Jersey
CITY. Nov. II. 1894. Mrs. Ackcn alleges
that her husband developed a fondness
FOR other women. Or. Acken denies
1.-The charges.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
possessing singular aiertness and keen

ness or nina.
Il shall say nothing OF this story"
said she. Others have tried to make
me discuss II and I have refused"
will you deny or arirm It," asked the
reporter.
Il will do neither" was the reply. III
we're true there would he a certain
pride which would close my mouth and
prevent me from seeking foolish no
tor!cty.'
she seemed to s;ralEhten UP n bit as
she said this. and there was n note or
that pride IN her voice Of which she
had spoken.
"I want to live my life In my own
way quletly.' said she. II should IKE
to know who the b~usybodies are who
have been telling this story. They are
no longer my frlct nds. That Is one
thing | can say"
The evening world., 1911-09-15

Some one must be im"personating A.. L..
Granger In the vicinity OF Ncwburgh.
N. Y. A report states that a man CIV
ing the name of the New York thea
trical manager. while driving his auto
mobile struck a Polish laborer n that
IS was paid to h latter to stop pro-
ceedings. Mr.. Erlanger has not been
out of the city In weeks m has not
been anywhere hear Newburgh IN
years.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
SOMETHING ABOUT THE LADY'S
oReAI.oRANDFArhER.

King Gustavus ", who Is said TO
have been Miss Hayward's great-grand-
father. was the son OF King Adolphus
III. who was assassinated at a masked
hail In stockholm In 1898. At that time
his son. Gustavus ". was only four
teen years old, and his uncle, Duke
Charles, served as regent for a time.
The young king early gave signs OF
being unusually obstinate. and is said
10 have beer carried away with the idea
that Napoleon was the Great Beast men,
toned In the Bible. He Joined In the
coalition against the conqueror. De-
spite reverses to the Swedish arms he
persisted. with doEged determination.
in pursuing the war. His English allies
deserted him, the Danes invaded the
southern provinces and his officers. fnal-
~ convinced that his policy Of obstin-
acy was disastrous to his country's fu-
tire welfare, deposcd him and held hin
in captivity in 1909.
HIS uncle. Duke Charles. was elected
20 the throne n Gustavus ". was
banished with the assurance Of an In
come. Under the name Of Col. Gustav
son he passed tho remainder OF his
life In travelling through Europe and
died in st. Gall. switzerland, In 1897.
His uncle had died childless and the
Diet had elected Prince Charles Angus.
tus rs his successor. but he died sud.
denly and then It was that Marshal
B~ernadotte, from whom are descended
all of the present royal house of Swe-
den, was invited to become heir TO the
throne.
GUsTAvUs v. MARRIED IN MAS
sACHUsETTS.
II Il aid that Gustavus Nv. married
after lbs dethronement and that his son
Who would have beer Gustavus ", cam
70 this country and settled In Massa
ehusetts, where he, too. married. Thu
son married an American woman ant
they had q daughter who married an In
,entor named Hayward. The presen
Miss Hayward was their only child. Sh'
sas hved In Brooklyn for man. year
and only a limited circle Of her friend
End few. II any. OF her business asso
eistes, have ever heard the story of he
ancestry.
An Evening World reporter found Mis-
Hayward this morning busy at her desl
q che little rag doll factory. probabl,
the only one Of its kind IN his coun
try. Her little ofice was furnished II
exceptional taste. and the little womai
who occupied It " the impression o
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-22
Small bov q Little Mixed.

Little Harry, whose father has to
Gently acquired small farm in Perry
township, means to be an agricolist
when he grows up. City life, particu'
larry as 1t is lived in East Cleveland.
no longer appeals to him. Instead. he
runs after the COWS and the farm
horses, wants to know why this ID,
and why the other isn't, climbs trees
and fences, has learned to walk bare
foot and In other ways evinces a nat
ural desire for healthy outdoor life.
OF course the nomenclature is a
bit strange to him. One of the neigh.
} bors owns a fine Llewellyn SETTER
beautifully marked in black-and-white,;
and the neighbor on the other side.
raises registered Holstein cattle. SINH
larly marked. And Harry gets con-
FUSED.
He was in towr this week for halt
\ day, getting his hair cut by the
family barber, wh!liu,g time away in
tho chair by telling ell about his farm
experiences.
'And you ought 70 see the stock"
he said. enthusiastically. "There's
Belgian hares, and Holstein dogs, and
Lsewellyn cows-the finest in tho
nstghborhood." -Cleyc!and Leader.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-22
The New NydrocycIe.

First came the bicycle, with which
all are familiar. Next came the mo-
torcycle, clipping it through the
streets at terrific pace-the power be-
ing supplied by mysterious box un-
der the riders seat, which gives the
machine Is name. Now comes an in
ventor at Oakland. Cal. E. Frey, with
9 new machine called the hydrocycle,
which is motorcycle designed to run
on water. Mr.. Frey has long since
won recognition in mechanical con-
trivances-his new gas engine, now
III general use, demonstrating the fact
that he is something more than a
mere dreamer Of dreams. His hydro
cycle has three wheels. which are
f1oated by two air tanks located III the
center Of the machine. Rudders for
steering are attached to the tanks on
either side, and are controlled by a
small wheel placed between the han.
die bars. The third or extra wheel is
in the rear-the three wheels being in
limo or tandem. The riders seat is
located between the first two wheels,
while the third wheel in the rear is
supplied with ten paddles on either
side, which extend six inches beyond
Its rim and so reach down into the
water. The hydrocycle is thus a mo.
torcycle, propelled by third wheel
carrying paddles at the stern:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-22
The Lonely {1ope.

II Secola of Milar, one of the most
considerable papers ii. Italy, lends its
columns approvingly to reproducing
from La Perseverance, an article
which describes Pope Plus x as dy.
ing in the Vatican from Inconsistencies.
In the blistering heat of midsummer
Rome he pines for the cooling canals
which make his beloved Venice one of
the most pleasant of summer cities.
According to this authority, the
physicians who have the care of the
Pope understand perfectly that II he
could leave the Vatican and return to
Venice he could easily survive the ills
he labors under, and even greater
ones.
AS for the political consequences of
such a removal, the Perseverance,
Rome correspondent says that IL the
Pope were to be removed to recover
among the old friends where he was
so long priest and Bishop. the Govern
ment would not regard it as an accep-
lance of the lawsof guarantee or as an
event Of political consequence. HE
who would emerge from the Vatican
would not be Pope Plus X, hut Joseph
Sarto seeking cure"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-22
Tot, Shows Her the Sights and
Goes Home Sober,

Winnemucca. Nev.-The other day
Jack Woodruff mounted his horse at
Paradise, New, As miles from Winnie
mucca-off the railroad, but on the
map-concluding to take in the circus
which showed here. His intention
was, In addition to seeing the circus.
to make day of it after the manner
Of the reckless kind-not only shoot
ing up the town as in days Of yore,
but as near to it as modern civilized
conditions would permit
Everything, however, moved wrong
with Jack when he got to Winnie
nucca, and in a somewhat: surly mood
he lounged to the circus lot early,
took in the side show, bought his tick
ct FOR the big three-ringed event and
meandered toward the front door.
- \ little girl, trembling with excite
meh at the novel scenes about her,
was standing in his way. He halted
and said curiously:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-22
TWO IDEAS OF WORTH
EITHER OF THESE CAN BE MADE
UP EFFECTIVELY
Old Rose Poplinette Recommended as
Smart and lnexpensive-AIuni-
mum Gray Serge May Be
Other Choice.

Old rose poplinette in thhe design
shown on the left makes a very
smart. inexpensive dress. The skirt
has a panel front, the sides and back
being slightly gathered at waist, and
at lower part trimmed with band OF
black lace insertion bound at each
edge with black satin.
The square opening of the bodice
is outlined with insertion like that
on skirt, but Of narrower width
bound with satin. Two tucks are car
ried over the shoulders each side to
waist; a narrow band Of black satin
covers the joining of bodice to skirt.
The sleeves are gathered to bands OF
insertion below the elbows; chemisette
of spotted net.
White straw hat, trimmed with
black ribbon velvet and pink roses.
Materials required for the dress: s
yards ~ inches wide, TX yard wide
insertion. ~ yard narrower. y yard
satin on the cross, - yard net.
Aluminium gray serge Of fine texture
Is used for the other model. The
panels at front and back Of skirt are
trimmed with straps Of black silk
with oxydized buttons in the ends.
The coat is smart little shape
trimmed with straps on the front and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-22
WAR ON GROUND SQUIRRELS
Government Officials Destroying Ro.
ents>Infested With eubonic Plague
Germs-Cats Warned Away.
9515~J - 1l530eS77z5 s3zs3s3ss z.

Seattle, Wash.-Folowing the news
that ground squirrels caught along the
Columbia river were found to be in
tested with germs Of the bubonic
plague. government employees are 60
ing through farms and ranches poison.
ing and killing the squirrels by every
method yet devised
The ground squirrels Of the Pacific
slope from southern California to Brit
ish Columbia have been found to pos
sess the germs Of the plague. The To-
calittes where the germ-laden SPUR
rels have been discovered are yet
widely separated, but the federal au.
thorities are taking no chances with
the pests carrying the disease farther
away.
The squirrels are being poisoned and
trapped by the federal employees, who
are making every effort to prevent
communication OF the plague germ
to the rats Of the cities and towns
along the coast Since embedded in
the black wharf rats Of the coast cit
les the danger Of quick spread OF
the plague to human beings is almost
certain. 1t is said by experts that
bite by the ground squirrel or rat in
fected by the germs would be sufll-
cient to transmit the disease to other
animals and to human beings.
Because Of its prevalence in parts
Of the northwest, farmers who have
been employing cats to rid the fields
of gophers and squirrels have been
warned to keep the cats in, lest they,
too, become infected, making It easy
to transmit the disease to the family.