davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
MINER FINDS HIS WIFE
Reunited in Hoboken After Stormy
Trip from Canada.

PROBABLY the happiest couple in Hoboken
v6sfsrday were Mr.. and Mrs Francis Du-
bots. OF Porcupine. Ontario Dubois,
Canadian miner. found his wife IN the
Hotel Movers. after having lost her on
Sunday while on his way 70 New York 10
sail WITH her for her old home. In Copen-
hagen
The couple became separated while the
miner was thrashing a thief who tried to
steal some Of his luggage The train pulled
out leaving Dubois behind. He followed his
wife on a train two hours later, but when
he got 70 Toronto he was told that his
Wife believed he had deserted her, and II
was some time before he could prove 20 the
police that he hadn't
When he got here he found his wife had
preceded him by severa hours He
searched everywhere. and finally went 10
tho poIice 4 general alarm was sent out
for her and she was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
cATAPULTED OUT OF AN AUTO
One of Three Occupants Is Not Ex
pected to Survive His Ininries.

Abraham Weiss. an employe Of the Pei
lam Bay Inn was seriously injured yes
tcrday when he and two other occupants
we're pitched out Of an automobile which
the owner and driver. Arthur Mclean. OF
No Al 81 Nicholas avenue. ran on the side
walk to avoid collision with another auto
mobile on the approach to the Lenox ave-
me bridge at li5th street
Mclean ana the other occupants a
vcman. escaped with only slight bruises
weiss was taken 10 the Harlem Hospital
where II was said he was not likely 10
recover HIS skull was fractured and he
aiso received internal INJURIES The ma.
chine was a complete wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DIVINITY SCHOOL GRADUATES %

New Haven. June 6-The annual com
rn.ncenoent OF the Yale Divinity School was
held to-day. the graduating class number
ing -venty-nine The exercises were held
in Marquand Chapel, and Included ad-
dresses by Professor Wiliston walker ana
members Of the graduating class. The
alumni luncheon followed. Diplomas were
reserved for the university commencement
lsrer in the month, when degrees In all de-
r,r-noAnts will be awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
The Neal Treatment
Eradicates Both in
Three Days.

The excessive drinker is a victim Of
alcoholic poisoning. He needs efficient
medical help as badly as does victim
of fever. His intense. continuous crav-
ing and desire for liquor. which is only
temporarily relieved by more drink, is
the result OF an accumulated store Of
alcoholic poison in the system.
When the excessive drinker tries To
stop without medical aid he suffers tor
ment. II is the alcoholic poison which
Is responsible for the physical and men
tai torture which overwhelms his will
power, however earnest MS desire may
be 10 quit drinking.
The Neal Treatment has brought relief
70 thousands of these unfortunates. In
three DAYS they have rid themselves Of
the old craving and gnawing desire for
drink Men who for years have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
BARNARD GIRLS PLANT IVY
Seniors Enact Story of Pluto and
Proserpine in Pantomime.

The Barnard seniors made merry yester-
day and planted their ivy. In spite OF threat
enlng skies and soggy campus.
Ivy Day is a time-honored and favorite
custom at Barnard 1t is the formal sur
rendering Of "prerosatlve" by the outgoing
seniors 70 the incoming senior class The
undergraduates turned out In force yester-
day for the occasion Although plans were
made in the morning for an indoor perform
ance unless the weather proved favorable.
the dauntless seniors hailed the cessation
OF actual raindrops and carried out their
programme on Milbank quadrangle.
The most elaborate part of the perform
ance latter the actual planting OF the IVY
was a myth, the story of Pluto ana
Proserpine." pantomimed to music The en-
tertainment was elaborate and artisucally
rendered The costuming was extremely
effective and decided credit 10 homespun
(also cheesecloth) and home making.
Miss Vera Fueslein as Proserpine proved
herself the danseuse OF the class and MISS
Marian Oberndorrer. the class hero dis
tinguished herself in petticoats as the De-
reaved mother Of Pluto's captive.
Besides the excellent dancing OF the per
formers there was an added attraction IN
the chorus Of "Menads" Just what
Maenad was nobody knew. but the bar
nardites billed as such made a TREMENDOUS
hit. IN fact. the day as a whole was
complete triumph. The only objection
raised was by the respective mothers OF the
'pantonimics." who foresaw serious con-
sentences and possible doctors bills as
result OF the days proceedings. for. In true
Isadora Duncan STYLE. the dancers scorned
shoe leather and effected their saltauons
in stocking feet.
The committee in charge consisted Of MISS
Vera Gueslein. chairman, and the Misses
A,,riu Risbop. Helen Brown. Mildred Dodge
Ethel Leveridge. Susan Minor Ottihe fro-
chazka ard Gertrude saul The characters
I'm the pantomime were;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
This Date 1897 uoy

The Misses Marvin returned this
morning from Big Springs.
Mrs Phil Smith returned this after
noon from her eastern trip.
The police are having considerable
trouble with men sleeping in the park
Another carload OF Christian Endeav-
orers passed through this afternoon en-
route east
supt- siebert. of Tucson. arrived this
afternoon on No. 10 and Is In town
over day or two on business
Dr. Monagin returned this afternoon
from Maria and Fort Davis. where he
has been with his invalid brother.
The big 900 engine took the G. H.
passenger out today. as Al Mast's is in
the shop with a broken rocker arm.
The names OF collector Bauche and
Sr- v Onatte are mentioned in con-
rection with the jefe poIiticoship OF
Juarez.
The Texas & Pacific is now using it,
south belt line again for interchange
OF business with the Santa Fe and Mex
lean roads.
Cattle rustlers got away with "a head
or cattle from Messrs. Means and Med
ley below Fort Hancock, and ran the
stock over into Mexico Officers ara
on the trail Of the thieves
The Mexican Central north bound
ternoon on account OF the derai1ed
freight near Zacatecas. The engineer
OF the freight was slightly injured and
was taken to his home at Silao.
man whose nationality the DO
lice are unable TO discover was run in
last night with long Chinese knife.
He said he wanted to give It to a
friend-but whether in the neck or un-
der the fifth rib he did not say. He
statutes herein made and provided. and
he put up the stuff
Charlie Sue took his fiery steed out
or the wagon yesterday TO replenish
the equine stomach with refreshing.
oats The celestial fastened the horse
to the back Of the wagon. when the
animal became frightened. upset the
entire establishment and turned the
whole garden truck outfit into the
street Policeman Taylor set the wa
gon on its wheels again and pulled
the dismayed child of Confueius from
beneath the vegetable brfc-s -brac
The Santa Fe people are realizing
that neither the Southern Pacific nor
the Texas & Pacific intend RALLY TAX
ing any move in the matter Of the pro-
posed levee, and so they stand ready
to build the levee themselves. and act
i've negotiations may begin any day
now with the city. The plan Is TO be-
gin up the canal where the city put IN
the temporary dam and where the
canal company will be required to
build safety headgate. thence south
and east outside the canal and follow
ing the river around by the bridges.
east to a point nearly opposite the lit
tie smelter. and perhaps beyond. In
return. the company will grant the
right OF way over the levee for their
This ha f0f
by the BOUNDARY commission across
the little peninsula. Will relieve the
city forever after Of fears OF any more
floods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
The HeraId's
Daily Short Story

! more than 40. 1t was long time since
harrington, r. A, had consented to
accept a sum so paltry., but in his des-
perate need he feared to refuse an Of
fer, however small Mr.. Claxton tossed
the cigaret he had been smoking into
the fireplace, and wrote him check
then and there His host outwardly
smiling, but inwardly all bruised and
bleeding, saw him courteously to the
the hall door, and then. returning
through the sumptuous double draw
ing room to the studio stood contem-
plating the array of gigantic canvases
in absolute desperation.
Though accustomed to expatiate on
them to visitors as II they were the
chief idols of his soul, he felt that
never had he hated anything /as he
hated those great smooth, shiny things,
in their massive gilt frames each so
large that it required several men
to lift 1t. There is. perhaps. no such
useless encumbrance on earth as q
big picture that will not sell.
He felt that ruin stared him in the
face. He could not stave off his cred
itors much longer. All these ambitious
canvases. still unso1d. told their own
tale only too well. His vogue had
gone, never to return.
smell &c burning. A little heap of torn
paper he had tossed into the hearth
earlier in the day had caught fire from
the end of Mr.. Claxton's cigaret. The
paper lay near the low, stone curb. and
one or two pieces had fallen over 1t,
and were slowly charring the we'll
waxed floor. 1t was a mere nothing
a jug of water, or even stamp of the
foot, would Put it out in an instant.
But no water was at hand, so he
lifted his foot to tread it out-and
paused.
We all have our limitations. Most
of US hesitate to rob, or cheat, or lie.
in a general way, but none the less
our chain armour of virtue has its
weak links AS he watched the tiny
red sparks eating slowly but surely
into the seasoned wood, a frightful
seized the academician.
He was quite incapable Of deliberate
arson. or even of lifting a finger to
increase the fire by artificial means
But he reflected that, though he had
been obliged through pressure to let
his life policy lapse, and with 1t his
only hope of making provision for his
daughter Irene. the furniture was still
his own, and unencumbered. The
studio and it's contents were heavily
insured-for far more indeed, than
his pictures would ever fetch under the
hammer at Christie's.
Those great, useless. unsaleable can
vases, when added to the other things
in the studio, represented in hard cash
a sum which would pay off his credit
ors in full, ard leave a nice little sum
for his daughter at his death. Not
even to save himself from the work
house would he have deliberately fired
the place, but, to his heated brain,
there seemed a radical Inference be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
LETTERS
ITO the=
HERALD

tAll communications must bear the
signature of the writer. bur the naus
will not be published whore such = r.
guess Is nade)
"GIyE MEXICO TIME.n
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Are not the constantly reiterated ex-
pressions of amazement not to saw
carplng criticism, regarding present
conditions In Mexico more remarka BILE
than those conditions themselves? Ma
dero and his associates surely have
their work cut out for them. and their
efforts merit not only a tolerant but
an encouraging reception.
The history OF all the ages reveals
state of affairs following on all revo-
lutions as bad-nay. often far worse
than that existing in Mexico today
What does history tell us of the con
dttions obtaining even in our own
country after the revolution-not for
Few months only, but for years? I'm
rest. widespread discomfort labor diff
cult to find. the states in conflict. one
with another. suspicion and distrust
everywhere, moral and financial chaos.
and last but not least. the greatest
leaders, even Washington himself sub
jected to incessant criticism and oppo-
sition.
Why. then, this impatience. too often
evident when writing or speaking of
Unrest in Mexico?" What else is pos
sible for awhile but unrest? Mexico is
foreign country, populated by an
allen race few Americans are capable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
Success Talks To Men and Boys
See Deep and Smile Up

"THAT joy to be alive when
w your pulse beats strong and
your whole bodily machine
runs smoothly and yet you meet with
men who are perfectly healthy who
carry countances grave enough to
break an undertaker's heart.
Wealth so madly coveted, with all
the advantages it bestows does not
make happy A man said to Roths-
child: You must be happy to be so
rich" He answered: Me happy.
When just as 1 am going to dine,
man hands me q note saying: If you
don't send me 500 pounds by tomor-
row, 1 will blow your brains out Me
happy?"
Genius is glorious endowment, but
it does not bring happiness. Sir Wal
ter, in his dying moments, fumbling
for his ink stand. exclaimed: There
is no rest for sir Walter but in the
the grave"
Beauty. Homer calls it "a favor be-
slowed by the gods" what more de-
lightful than face and form so loy ely
as to command the homage of every
beholder. yet beauty is as evanescent
as the flower that blooms. An acct
dent may scar the face or mangle
the form.
Sunny Disposition Best.
II / had the power to choose from
the possessions of this life the treasure
that would most likely insure lasting
happiness, 1 woul1 take the sunny dis
position The nan who has trained
himself to look on the bright side of
things. or if there be no bright side,
can brush up one Of the dark sides,
has the mastery of whatever circum-
stances he may be placed in.
The firm poise of mind, the bright
heart backed up by steadfast courage
will rise supreme over every conflict
Look about where people gather: what
woe begone countenances. Especially
is this true of the more prosperous.
Look at the occupants in autos and
carriages as they sweep by to watch
them as they descend the steps Of
ing brows, until you shrink back in
stictively
Watch a crowd in a street car-any-
where-the better dressed the crosser
they look. Good clothes ought to add
to the wearer's well being; palatial
mansions and tables grooming with
luxury surely ought to make those so
Joyous, but it does ont seem
TO do so. See deep enough and you
will become an optimist- But you must
see deep, to smile up. Paul wrote most
Of his letters in prison. he was hump
back red headed, slow of speech, but
he was always courageous. confident
and Astounding in hopefulness.
Time a Part of Eternity.
When / was a boy preacher came. |
got under the bed. A cause for graft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
The Temptation Of Darlington, R. A.,
BY WIFI Poplars.

|nNE autumn afternoon. Thomas
Darlington, r. A, stood alone
in. the handsome studio, now
brilliantly Illuminated BY artistic cleo
trio lights, which was so much ad-
ndred by the visitors who thronged
his ever-open house. With a feeling
of blank despair he eyed the valua-
bic old oak furniture. inlaid cabinets
and rare porcelain which surrounded
him. for at that moment he had not a
sovereign of ready money in his pock-
eft. Duns were becoming sadly press
ing at the beautiful house familiar to
half London.
The portiere of Gobelins tapestry
which shut off the passage leading
into the house was thrust aside. and
the footman ushered in a tall. dark
young man, dressed in the height of
dandyism whom Mr.. Darlington had
invited in the desperate hope Of find
Ing a patron.
Sydney Claxton had recently inner
tied a large fortune, and was about to
be married. He had become known
as the rara avis nowadays, a buyer OF
modern pictures, through purchasing
canvas or two from the dealers. AS
no artist can afford to neglect an op
portunity in these degenerate times,
lance with him by a series Of maneu-
vers, he blushed 70 recall, and fairly
pestered him with pressing invitations
to his home.
Sydney Claxton admired and praised
in guarded language-au visitors to
the studio said pretty much the same
thing-but was absolutely iInperyfous
to hints that Julius Caesar" or AL
fred would be an admirable nucleus
for a young collector just beginning
to form gallery.
This sea piece, now" said the host.
THAT would look well in dining
room. and is about a foot smaller each
way than the others. The painting of
the waves was very highly praised by
all the critics at the time. I origin
ally asked 1900 guineas- for 1t, but
to a young collector like yourself"
Sorry" said Mr.. Claxton coolly,
1--WE just bought sea piece-Jim Hol-
lands Scheveningen at Sunrise-and
I can't very well do with another. This
is rather a fetching little thing, Mrs
ForE and Mrs Page Conspiring
Against Falstaff' 1 don't know. If the
price isn't too high, that 1 won't take
that"
ct is a small replica of a picture 1
painted by command Of queen Victoria
in 1873. 1 have been honored by sew
eral commissions from royalty" an
swered the Academician with a stifled
sigh. How impossibly remote they
seemed, those days of Overlooking
abundance, when the number Of his
was only limited by the
hours available for work. 81 will take
so guineas for it."
But on the ground that 1t was only
q replica, Mr. Claxton, who evidently
knew his way about refused to give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
AaeAMa<eu
By DR.
Madison
c.
Peters

tude is the fact that even preachers
are taking cheerful outlook on
things. We are no longer taught that
10 gain the next world we must sign
quitclaim on this, bit In the cuun-
try the churches, thanks II a large
measure to Christian Science. we are
all beginning TO teach what Christ
taught, mainly that time is a part of
eternity, that rewards and punishments
begin here and now, and we are learn
ing to love the right, not through fear
of hell or hope of heaven, but for the
rights sake, and because dying right
is the secret of happiness.
Keep on the Heights.
OF course we will have trials and
vexations in spite of our elevated spir-
its. but as Ruskin says: There is in
this world infinitely more joy than pain
to be shared. if you will take your
share when 1t is offered" What a
dreary monotony life would be without
it's worries and bothers
Keep on the heights. 1t is dark in
the valley. while the sun is still shin
ing on the mountains.
But what has this to do with SUE
cess? Much every way. A cross sales
man or selfish saleswoman how glad
we are to turn from them to those
fine souls who show unselfish pleasure
in serving US, not for our dollars. but
who try honestly to supply our wants
and send US away with the feeling.
What an uncommonly nice man; L
must call and see him again"
Smile Awhile.
Surely that man is blind to his in
terests who does not adorn himself with
smiling countenance and constrain
his employees to do likewise. While
such a spirit would enlarge custom. it
would also add untold amounts to the
sum of good will among mankind. OF
course the brusque inconsidera-
tions of people in front of the coun-
tiers are much to blame for the curt
and crusty conduct of those behind the
counter.
Minimize your sorrows. Forget them.
Magnify all your pleasant experience
I like the-spirit Of the Spaniard who
was so fond of cherries that he put
on his spectacles when about to eat
them. He thus doubled their size and
beauty Throw off that fretting
thought interest yourself in something
else. Fearing misfortune will par
alize your energy.
Dig out of yourself a power which
can throw off any fear thought, or
state of mind.
Some one has said: mo life is sue
cessful until it is radiant" You have
no more right to go around surlv than
you have to swear You cannot too
often repeat this simple rhyme:
The world. dear child, is as we take 1t,
And life, be sure. is what we make It."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

AA The Association Of Amer
lalhisI lean Advertisers has ex-
} WV aninsd and certified 30
the eirculatioa Of this pub
ieation- The figures Of circulation
contained In the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed.
Association of American Advertisers
! No 1915 Whitehall Bldg. d Y. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
Clementine, A Girls Name
What 1t Means-Famoas People That Bore the
Hame-Tte Name IN History, Literature Etc.
Copyright 1910, by Henry W Fishery

- of Names being derived from.
II
The correct I:rghh hence "Tena pro-
religions
Paul
the successors Of St Peter
= 49, p'f(@
by
a the
- - Ia
The higher society
s muc fused
The Russians call their girls kim Leneta.
English fcrefatb
of
wayof
10 "OUN see"i
he Novel
Princess cementne Belgium afth
Next Bertha No Elizabeth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

Of understanding. 1t is just emerging
from a hard fought war, the result Of
generations Of oppression and injus-
tice- The marvel really is that con-
dltions are not worse than they are.
During the war much sympathy was
felt in this country for people fight
ing for its rights; now what they need
IS patience and a better understand
ing OF the immediate consequences of
all revolutions throughout the world.
1t is probable, however. that the al
mighty dollar. as represented by out
side capital invested in Mexico. is IN
truth the shoe that pinches and Is ths
cause of such panied outcries as we
hear
Give Mexico time
Yours truly, E G. E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

tween deliberately setting 1t on fire
to defraud the insurance company and
quietly letting it burn itself out, now
that it had become ignited by acct
dent.
1t was not for himself that he con-
templated practicing even this modi-
fled form of fraud. but for his credit
ors and Irene. He could rot bear to
think Of his cherished daughter drudg-
ing as governess or typewriter
after his death
He decided that the studio must take
its chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
7 INCLE norc4,.~J Do~,

MossBAcK old and sad am l. and while dream the world by and
~ a
the oden things the things yesteea When by
we would learn ancient and ask child This
the strplings golden BLOOD maket
world sublime; old things cuso
IHE MOSSBACK fathers
all these have had their If is
with il thing for and irth and
bad stockings of
honod When
if
tested the DID, he deals
ies little nkingin
dend I'll
Copyright 1871 BY esors. Matthews Aaam. OaAzna+osA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
Labor Troubles In Mexico

only
state of Chihuahua but in other states throughout the republic
Refining
of
to drive wage rateu up
city,
following
revolution Dz win surprising
of
difficult Mexican labor
steadily industries
foreign capital organization industry years
with
Mexico This has caused
Mexico economic factor
bas only recently understood.
increasing general resulting
revolution; among
thing in prospect and that was higher wages and less Undoubtedly
chance of industrial wage betment the
with 1t had long represented
they oppressive
that changed vhrown existing government
their active aid the Mader though of them had
slight conception of what all about
of reckoning power.
former dhe sypathers what good is it all we not get
political revolution always every
where after domestic or foreign War sturbs all industrial foundations
initiation artificial
where finally the carnival music
taking chiefly
is not pleasant to look forward to- 1t of one of those grim
ultimate viii that higher viii prevail
less productive than heretofore
special investments
transportation
al villa
conditions
seste
railway republic
will probably political
government
concerned But the De Ia Barra Mde
face to face with economic problems dependent political
industries
product
o.
destruction fire that may
product proportion as
untf
stagnation
improvement all
bring
change
suffering hatred suspicion.
of freight rates.
it the
delinquency while the railroad considers
Attaching drilling burglars
of
They pned their shop opened brick wall
and if did not take long reach the steel With
of
within reach Diamonds sack
although one cut his hand
teItaIe woodwork The
catching the is sig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
e u a r a n I e G OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
p a > o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

HERALD TRAV.
ELING AGENTS.
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 Ell
Paso Herald