davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
BY Juri Dunajski.

p A me. Zozo Michailescu, a wonder
MI fully beautifully young wo-
- man, live on the estate OF
Zolaleschti. eight miles from Bucha
rest. She was no princess and the
absence of this title was an absolute
distinction in a country where every
one claims kinship to royalty. Aside
from this, she was chic as a Paris
enne and as tame a the pigeons OF
San Marco.
When 1 was first introduced to her,
her name was Marinescu. Then 1 re-
ceived from her mother, her first and
second stepmother, her father who
had married again and her third step
father a card informing me that she
was from now on no longer the Hon.
Nine. Zozo Michaileson, but the equal
ly honorable wife of NJ. Gogo Ghitzu.
Those who knew how much money
poor Marinescu, the husband she had
left, had lost Specializing in Bulgarian
bonds, did not wonder at the change
of family name.
Shortly after 1 heard that Nine.
Zozo had become tired OF her new hus-
band and entered into a third and final
marriage with Major Negreanu.
"Oh, with the handsome, slender
gentleman rider, Negreanu?"
Yes with Negreanu Of the red hus-
sars. Her last divorce was rather a
difficult affair. Ghitzu refused to be
divorced and made very hard condi-
tions. before he finally gave his con-
sent"
I could not forget the affair. Nine.
Zczo has been divorced" Old memo
ries came dack to me and when 1
happened to pass the majors house, 1
decided to call.
She received me in her old cordial
way, and as her husband was attend
ing the army maneuvers, invited me to
stay for dinner.
TT is so tiresome TO eat alone. and
surely the gossips can't say anything.
because I ask an old friend to stay
with me"
1 felt rather hurt at having reached
the harmless age
Dinner was not yet ready and we
had a long chat about the old happy
days. OF course 1 avoided any SUBJ
ject that might remind her Of her
former husbands, but she herself be-
gan to talk about them in her impu1-
sive childlike way. Marinescu she
had left because she simply could not
bear his coarse. repulSive manners,
and Ghitzu had bored her from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
Eli wloI W7e1. On Foreign Devils" as
Lid 49, w 1EGUA Christian Teachers

or Confucius. They regard both men
as heathens, and antagonize tohse they
would convert by their attitude to-
ward them.
Their cherished idols are immedi-
ately called works of the devil and
their gods demons.
The Missionary Idea.
How much wiser 1t would be were
the missionary to interest himself first
in their ideas; to show a respect for
the feelings of the pupils, and then to
gradually lend them to an understand
ing of better ideals. Instead of class
ing Buddha and Confucius among the
devils why not study them and try
and bring the benighted Oriental mind
to realization that the religion of
. those great masters is not found in
any of the temples and shrines of the
entire Orient today; and then to ex-
plain the simple creed of the later
master, Christ, and bring them to love
Of him, with no effort of destroying
their faith in the goodness and god
illness Of the earlier masters?
1t is a curious fact that in the land
where Buddha was born and in the en-
vironment where his teachings made
their first great impression, and where
innumerable temples still stand dedi-
ing of his beautiful and broad philoso-
ply.
He taught compassion, sympathy,
self-conquest, universal love. develop
ment of the consciousness OF the God
within, by meditation and right living.
He taught that the only salvation was
found by attaining this union with the
one God, through personal effort, yet
today, in all the Buddhist temples Of
the Orient images of devils. demons
and hideous idols are being offered
as sacrifices, and superstition runs
rampant. All that Buddha preached
against is called Buddhism; all that he
devoted his whole life to formulate is
swept away and forgotten. The SEN
beautiful and helpful religion is
sible missionary would be one who
should endeavor to tear down the rot
ten, DID, vermin-filled building, reared
on a beautiful foundation, and to erect
clean and sanitary and. at the
same time, suitable structure in its
place instead of endeavoring 20 de-
stroy even the solid old foundation.
To add a beautiful and lofty tower and
to call that tower Christianity would
not be to sin against the laws of archi-
lecture.
Buddha md Christ.
code of morals-one set of principles.
In Japan, in Java, in Burma, the
people are most amiable and gentle,
one with another. It is difficult for
them to understand how the Chris
tians can be so aggressive and quar-
relsome among themselves If, as they
claim, Christ's creed is one of love and
peace and good will. It is difficult also
for the Oriental mind to understand
how the missionaries seem to value
money so highly while teaching that
the rich man cannot enter the kingdom
of heaven easily.
In China the missionaries have been
working patiently for more than half
a century Yet today, when the white
people are carried through the streets
Of Canton in Sedan chairs, the cry of
the coolies who bear the sightseers
is. Make way for the foreign devils"
For. despite all our efforts, that is
how they regard us.-Copyright, 1911, |
by American Journal Examiner. Great |
Britain rights reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
UNKNOWN ASSASSINS KILL
BOQUILLAS GOAT HERDER

Rocilla Ranch Brewster County
Tex, April S.-Unknown parties shot
Mexican goat herder near Boquillas
thought they were shooting the owner
Of the goats, a s he was supposed to
have been driving the wagon which
was shot into. It is reported that
these same people drove the goats into
Mexico. Another effort was made a
night later TO break into the house Of
the owner of the goats.
The Mexican mail carrier was found
drunk on the road between Mara thon
and Bcquillas. He had fallen out of
the hack and the team was found
several miles up the road by some
MexicanS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

TITO BE a missionary In the Far
East-in japan. China, Java
Burma-does not mean, in these
days, a life of poverty and self-deniai.
1t means. of course. giving UP ones
home associations and ones native
land and living far from those lux
uries Of modern civilization which are
a part Of the seeming necessities of an
American in the humblest walks of
life.
But one who visits the Orient will
be somewhat surprised to find that the
best houses and most attractive
grounds in every city he may enter
belong to the missionaries. There are
two explanations of this fact. One is
that the salary paid the missionary en-
ables him to live far more elegantly in
the Orient than he could live at home
on the same income; and the second,
is that the average European or
American can take the same materials
for making home which are access
IDLE to the average brown or yellow or
black man and produce ten times the
effect in way of utility and comfort.
The Oriental does not think about
comfort and convenience. He lives,
thinks and acts as his ancestors lived,
thought and acted. He does not know
TIC AAACoAAH6 VI OSlAS uPtOOdlC, anu
he cannot grasp the word progress
ION"
The combined opinions of the gov
eminent officials, and, in fact all white
residents of the Orient (save those
connected with missions), run to one
central opinion-that the work of the
missionaries, as evangelists, is fall
ure; but that educationally and med
ically they are a help to the yellow,
brown and black man.
prominent United States consul
laid statistics before me OF two Ameri-
can missions in the Far East. One
had existed for years; It had spent
100000 goo and kept 20 people actively
at work
Over 800 Converts.
1t had enrolled 800 converts "a
large portion of this money" the con-
sui said. belongs to the coolie class,
and these converts are simply embrace
Ing Christianity because they. think it
will improve their material pros
poets"
The other mission showed a similar
situation. Two hundred and fifty con-
verts in 20 years and SIS, 00O,0 0G of
money paid out to achieve this result.
But those who criticise do not stop
to consider the innumerable small
streams of benefit flowing from the
few main rivers of mission work out
into the jungles of ignorant, unwashed
humanity. Indeed, it seems to me that
almost every man, woman or child in
the Orient (of the common masses)
who is clean or possessed of any edu-
cation can trace the cause back to
the missions. Not all are willing 10
ackn owledge it, however. One emit
nent physician in China, who is bit
terly opposed to the missions, is silent
regarding the fact that he was assisted
through college by two missionary So
cieties, one English, one American.
His wife was educated at a mission
school.
But the ignorance of our mission
aries regarding all religions save their
own, and the quarrelsome spirit shown
in the various Christian factions, he
criticised justly.
Not one man or woman who goes to
the Orient to convert the natives
knows what was taught by Buddha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
J1NctwEA 1rs Denafured Poem

al in all
OF wall,
willie goon day
when dreams will
FODDER to The
love in
has the price of nrterhou
in will
darling hewiIw
be the
10 ache.
Copyright 1911. by George Matthew. Adam. Da~m..a>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
HAS JAPAN LEEN
CONQUERED By RUSSIA.
By YuhO Kikoutchi.

NJ. Dantchenko is right. the writers
Of Russia have revenged the defeats
of Russia in Manchuria, but this must
not be understood too literally, that Is
to say one must not believe that Rus
sian Influence has been absolutely pre-
ponderaRt in Japan. On this point NJ.
Dantchenko is mistaken.
1 believe. however. that he is sin
cere. He has visited Japan several
times and he believes he knows the
country. Many strangers have believed
or said the same thing after visiting
Toxic only once
NJ DantchenkO has met many people
he has met college boys, male and fe-
male students, and all have asked him
questions about TobStoy. If a French
man had travelled through the country
some years ago just as many people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
TN HE public be pleased.
Never lose a chance Of giving
pleasure


pleasure
Good manners often bring outward
success where solid merit fails.
To save themselves the trouble of
thinking many people will take you at
your valuation.
Get the desire 10 please others and
the habit will follow.
Both for happiness and for duty you
should live habitually with wise
thoughts and right feelings
Know where you are going and the
world will step aside TO let you pass
Without faith in men you will never
become equal to a great task.
Looking into everything you see
nothing; looking into one thing till
you look 1t through. you will see into
everything
You can see daylight through the
smallest hole and you can tell q mans
character by the socalled little things.
little deeds honorably performed or in
differently attended to.
A boy entered a bank in Paris In
politely convincing fashion he an
swered the bank presidents inquiry,
What now. my SOM" Want a boy
here ?" FavOrably impressed with the
lad. the banker replied. Not just
now. The bankers eyes followed the
boy as he made his way to the street.
where he saw him stoop and pick up
a pin and fasten 1t to the collar OF
his coat. That act revealed TO the
banker the quality indispensable to a
successful financier-the boy was
called. given position and he became
the great Partisan banker-Lsffitte.
You don't have to be a puppy to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
GUARANTEED

~ - - - - - = - =
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
e u & r q u I e e or
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
p a so, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der. Daily average
succeeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
Peace Through Arbitration

NYATToNAL
~ treaties with principal beginning with Great
Doubt WILDE
has already become
gushing When president
speech Philadelphia
involving rational honor well all Others
Herald very newspapers country
deep significance of the prOphead sequel import
Philadelphia first
the lips chief executive
Of important
preston popular
fully appreciated at the
ent Yet aggregan individuals
E units learned submit tne differences TO COURTS why not
tending toward
patience relations just social
to
excepted
tory OF general shipping by government
authorized agents police
such dangerous practices but for the present nation would
assault the defence
Japanese treaty of
Britain The
offensive defensive alliance But Japanese
positive removing possible
peace pact
of friendship and international good faith the act Japan is highly significant
Japanese
plainly
viii fully sanction general arbitration movement the
carefully
popular support especially
by nere and instinct treaties with other nations George Wash
trade reciprocity and has probably represented prevailing sentiment while
many; is proposed to scope of treaty
Nothing
has brawl wha
pro-
cysaE peace
practically
The
all
arbitration
ultimately
police
involve alliance
civilized existence the affairs of nations
force
interesting positively
years longer
rational working
fish than history would predict basis of experience
without sanitary becoming
positively marshy spring
wonderfully and her will
permanent public park the Hueco tanks with caak ought
established Already the indian early
ings have spoiled Oblterated Oughuess
railway s becoming
frame The
taking setting
within which all
be
late August last If the cattmen should policy
grass grow
grass knee high or even hip high
benefit themselves by
examination elaboration.
family be followed by regret The advice of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
CHANCE FOR A PRIZE.

From San Antonio (Texas) Express.
There's an opportunity for some one
in Mexico to win the Froebel prize, but
no one appears to be striving for the
honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
HERALD TRAv-

HERALD TRAN
ELNG AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that no
is legally author.
lied By the n
Psso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

The Association e Anaaricsn
A&vsrtisers hiss examined md certified 10
hs G;.oslasua Il tins pubEcsiOe- The d-9l
I r.oort q ssch exsransion il ca hle Il The ,
New Yerk oEirs q the Association. No.
etAw Exzra Il circulation sraraneeed .
w. 81 G0p<fs..s.s...s',a'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
Teaching Children To Be Kind To All
Living Things Growing Crusade

wednesday Will Be Observed Band of Mercy Day by
Little Friends Of Dumb Animals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

Kansas positively marshy she has had much rain this spring
wonderfully green prosperous year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

public
established Already
spoiled obIeated thOugless youngsters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

TITO BE a missionary In the Far
East-in Japan. China, Java,
Burma-does not mean, in these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

The small without sanitary sewerage waterwOrks
rarity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

valley
plans Whatever thorough
may disaster
followed
should sought al every stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

plains northern central gr
adopt policy
years
ago. grass Or hip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08


frame The to
the setting
within which all
be eired.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
PERSONAL

Mr. Joseph D. Glass of Pueblo, Colo,
formerly resident of this city, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. L. Glass, and his
sister, Mrs Charles F. Gordon, 9Ie
Market street His friends are pleased
to see him.
Mr. Benjamin Ingouf of West Louis
lana has moved his family to Shreve-
port. Mr.. Ingouf is United States Mar
shall He and his family are welcomed
heartily
Mr.. Andrew Dantes leaves on this
evenings train for Birmingham. Ala,
where he is to be married on April "a.
His hance is Miss Angeliki f. Smyr-
niodi On their return they will be dom
iciled at No. 1901 Louisiana avenue.
Mr.. Dantes is numbered with the good
citizens of Shreveport He is wished
all the blessings of earth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
FATAL ACCIDENT
Henry Schwartzberg Killed by a Fall
Through Sky-light.

Henry Schwartzberg, the I4-year-old
son of Mrs. F. Schwartzberg, who con-
ducts a millinery and dry goods store at
627 Texas street, met death in a hor-
rible manner just after noon today.
With several companions he was play
ing in a room over the store conducted
by his mother, when, hearing the fire
alarm, the boys jumped out Of the win
dow 50 as to get a better view of the
fire. Henry Schwartzberg jumped on
sky-light, which being but hin glass
covered by light screen wire, gave way,
and he fell through into the hail or pas
sageway which leads into SOY I-2 Louis
lana street The unfortunate youth
struck on his head, death being instan-
taneous. Several persons saw him when
he jumped on the sky-lght, which in
stantly broke away.
The body was conveyed to the family
home, $40 Cotton street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
SALOON PERMIT IS TRANSFER.
ARTF

An interesting decision was rendered
Wednesday morning by Judge Chretien
in the criminal district court at New Or
leans in the case of Leon Levy. 1t was
contended by the State that permit to
operate a saloon became void on the re-
tirement of the Individual to whom it
was issued According TO the decision,
such permit may be transferred to his
successor in the same line of business,
with the approval of the City Council.
This additional construction may be ap-
Piled If a saloon has become disrepu-
table, the. permit may be handed down
to some one who will promise to con
duct it deeently. It is nonsense TO say
that a license can be revoked when it
may BE- transferred. with the consent of
the council which may be obtained, or
dinarily. simply for the asking.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
LIMITING PERMITS
For New Bar Rooms iii New Orleans
Unheeded

New Orleans States: The Law En-
forcement League. in the belief that
there has not been the limiting of per
mits for new bar rooms in the residen-
tial districts, which it had expected to
result from the message on the subject
by Mayor Behrman to the City Council
last September, decided at its meeting
Tuesday night to send a committee to
confer with his honor on ways for
bringing about the decided reform In a
report submitted at the meeting review
ing the work of the league since its or
ganization last August, at which time
Mayor Behrman promised his aid i'll
see that the Gay Shattuck law was e1r-
forced. the statement was made that
considerable Improvement had resulted,
but that too many violations were still
allowed to go umoticed. The report
suggested that it would be necessary to
collect evidence and renew the campaign
against violators of the law
This is in New Orleans where the
Gay-Shattuck law is presumed to be in
force, but the Gay-Shattuck law is fail
of loopholes" through which the saloons
may escape the law and its enforcement.
1t must take something better and
stronger than the Gay Shattuek law to
the saloon?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
GLEN CURTISS
May Try River Flight from St Louis
to New Orleans.

A special from ST. Louis to the Times
Democrat says: Glenn Fl. Curtiss, await
or, is planning a hydro-aeroplane fight
from the Mississippi river, and will
probably make the test in July. After
viewing the river from the Eads bridge
with Albert Bond Lambert, millionaire
president Of the Aero Club, today, he
said the river was an ideal place for
such a demonstration.
II was Lambert's intention TO have
Curtiss make a flight from the 1agoons
or lake in Forrest Park, but the await
or found that it would be difficult. Cur
tiss also expressed his plan of attempt
ing a flight in hydro-aeroplane from
point north of St. Louis on the Mis-
sissippi river to New Orleans He said
he could not forecast just when such a
flight would be attempted. He said the
air currents in the immediate Mississip-
pi valley are most favorable for flights.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
WHO CAN VOTE
The Requirements of Law Plain and
Must Be Observed

Registrar Ward has requested tha
notice be given as to the requirements
of law applying to voters.
To vote, the voter must be 81 years
old, a born citizen of the United States
or naturalized He must have resideJ
in the State for two years, one year OF
which residence must have been in the
parish of CaddO. He must also have
lived in the precinct at which he expects
to vote six months. In addition he must
have paid two poll taxes, one for the
year I9oo and one for the year 1910, on
or before the 3Ist day of December OF
these years.
The citizen otherwise qualified who
has failed to pay the 1909 poll tax can
not vote at the coming election.
The voter already registered need not
register again, but if he has moved his
residence he should so inform the regis
trar.
The registration of voters from the
rural districts is becoming active.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
A JUDGMENT,
No. I4,222-In the First District, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana: Evelyn B. Van

No. I4,222-In the First District, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana: Evelyn B. Var
Cleve VS. James J. Van Cleve.
In this case, by reason of the law and
the evidence being in favor thereof, it is
ordered, adjudged and decreed that the
plaintiff, Mrs Evelyn B. Van Cleve, dc
have and recover judgment against her
husband, defendant, James J. Van Cleve
in the full sum of fifteen hundred dol
lars, with legal interest from January
4, 1911, until paid, and all costs of this
suit.
1t is further ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the community of aquets
and gains heretofore existing bteween
the plaintiff and defendant be and the
same is hereby dissolved and the plain
tiff herein granted separation of prop
erty, Thus done, read and signed in
open court this first day of April 1911
Z. w. SUTHERLIN,
Judge First District Court
Endorsed: Filed April I, 1911.
A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk
A true copy. D. P. EUBANK,
April 18, 1911. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
ELECTION FRAUDS
More Probing by the Grand jury of
Orleans Parish

New Orleans States April 70: That
there will be another election fraud
probe at the session Of the grand jury
on Friday is the report that went the
rounds on Wednesday. The Fifth Ward
is said to be the particular section of the
city that will be put under the search
light What precinct of the ward that
the grand jurors will take up is not
known at this time
At the last session of the grand jury
it was hinted that one of the boxes of
the Fifth Ward was to be sent into the
grand jury room for examination. Moth
ing along that line, however, developed
and it was reported after that that the
first stories concerning that ward were
erroneous.
During the past week, however, the
earlier reports that the Fifth Ward was
to be put under the inquisitorial knife
have been revived and it is said now
that one of the boxes of that ward will
be taken up next Friday.