davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
RuTTERCUP JELLY.

Buttercup Jelly: Half box of gela-
tine soaked in half a cupful of cold
water for half an hour. with three
eggs, one pint of milk, one heaping
cupful of granulated sugar and one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Dis
solve sode the size Of a pea in the
milk and scald this in a double boiler;
add the dissolved gelatine and strain
out any part not dissolved; beat the
yolks of the eggs, add the sugar and
pour the boiling mixture upon it, stir
ring constantly. Return to the kettle
and stir until 1t begins to thtcken !;
whip the whites of the eggs. When the
yellow jelly begins to coagulate around
the edge, add it to the whites, a
spoonful at a time, beating we'll; then
add the vanilla. Pour the jelly in a
wet mold and set on ice to harden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
ESCAMBIA WRECK.

To close out the material from the
wreck OF the Escambia, which consists Of
a number OF mantels. windows. doors,
stairs lumber and tin roofing, the price
OF same will be greatly reduced. Apply
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

Subscribe for The Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

From a clear understanding OF TINS
spring spontaneously devotion TO the
will of God. the realization OF the
equality OF all men. love of neighbor
and the main principle Of life; to do
unto others as you want them to do
unto you The commandment of God
which arises from a clear understand
ing of the object of life is devotion
to the will Of God and 1aove of your
neighbor. These are the main founda-
tfons, of all religion. This does not
mean that there may not be many
other necessary religious rules. regu-
lating the use of this commandment
under various conditions Of life. Such
rules are contained in the vedas and in
Buddhism, in the old Jewish faith, in
the gospels and later ethical teach
ings To these belong the command
ments of Moses. not all of them, but
; these: Thou shalt not S'll, thou
shalt not commit adultery" These are
commandments of men: Thou shalt
not lie, thou shalt not drink to ex-
cess" Such are also the command
ments of Buddhism to be kind to ami
mails The five commandments OF
Christ made for all men are: l. thou
shalt not get angry; 2, thou shalt not
give thyself UP to sensuous pleasures.
8. thou shalt not swear; 4, thou shalt
not use violence; 5, thou shalt love
thine enemies.
OF additions to the commandments
which spring from the principal COM
mandment' of devotion to the will OF
God and love Of your neighbor there
may be many, but -whosoever under
stand his purpose in this world. pos
sesses the key of ethical truth and viii
ever know what to do
If men understand that the aim OF
4 1QSr
sufferings of present life would disap-
pear and the joy of God would come
to all. merely because men would
cease to make mistakes and realize
their true purpose in life.
Brothers and sisters, for the sake
of your lives consider what and VINO
you are and what is awaiting YOU
There is only one life. that we know
Why then ruin 1t? Try to understand
that all we consider important; Pleas
ures. joy, wealth, country and glory,
are as nothing in comparison with the
true ard only object of life-fulfil-
Tnent of the will of God. Change your
lives. not because anybody tells you
to but because your own salvation
and that of all the world depends OH
II
have lived wickedly. like all the
resi- but 80 years ago truth was
revealed to me, and since then my life
has been different, peaceful. calm anu
happy, and the nearer it gets to death.
the happier it is.
Believe me, it will be the same with
YOU 1t cannot be otherwise, because
life is hard only when 1t is lived
against the laws of life, against GOD
commandments A life in harmony
with these is an uninterrupted JOY un-
til death and in death. Death is ter
rible only to him who does not pc
ueve in God or believes in wicked
angry God which is the same thlng.
To him who believes in God ana the
grace of God ard lives his life accord
ing to his commandments. to him
death is only a passing from condt-
ton he knows into condition he does
not know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
The Herald's
Daily Shert Stery

room. The innkeeper's eyes blazed
when he saw her.
II went to my room to get little
rest. i had five hours to wait yet and
thought no more of the girl who was
sitting below. Suddenly the door
opened and she entered with the air OF
a princess. sat down at the stove and
began to braid her hair paying abso-
lutely no attention to me-
"All at once she began to talk to
herself.
Jan Czarny will not let himself be
taken a prisoner. Jan Czarny is a
hero brave, strong and crafty like no
other man in Poland. Oh Jan Czarny,
why is your heart faithless The black
smiths daughter is not as beautiful as
l am, and you had given me your heart
with a thousand oathsi But you are
false like a viper and your. heart lies
like your lips. You have betrayed me
q thousand times and now l will betray
YOU, Ian Czarny and tear your false
heart out of your vile body when you
have fallen under the swords of the
heastly Prussians."
"She grew silent and began to sob''
Time passed. At IL o'clock 1 gave
orders to have the horses saddled and
she led us out into the fierce, dreadful
night to a road leading through the
pine forest.
1.-The wagons will pass here shortly
she said.
The frontier was only short dis
tance away, just outside the forest less
than quarter Of a mile.
My men hid behind the trees. Pei
lascha and 1 watched the road. 1t was
pitch dark and fearfully cold. She
wore nothing but her ordinary indoor
dress but said she did not feel the cold
which almost froze the blood in my
veins
Suddenly they approached in the
darkness. tail young man wearing
q confederate walked ahead carrying a
rifle carelessly. He seemed to fear no
surprise. There were four wagons. but
no escort, only a driver on each wagon
and man sitting next to each. That
made nine men all told counting in
Jan, who was walking ahead and as l
had taken the quartermaster and his
men along and posted them a little
further on, had % men besides myself.
When the wagons had just passed
blew my whistle. What happened
now is difficult to tell. We were upon
them like a whirlwind. The drivers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF aav
This Date 1897

Waters Davis went to Las Cruces
at noon
Four paupers were buried today by
the county undertaken.
Captain Hughes, of the rangers.
came up from Ysleta this morning,
Merchandise shipments into Mexico
through this port are heavier than ever
before
President Sylvester Watts. Of the
Water company. arrived home over the
G. H today.
President Robinson, of the Mexican
Central. has ordered zoo new freight
cars for that line
Senior Ybarra and family arrived
from Mexico City at noon and contin-
ued westward to Guaymas-
Over 5000 cars Of corn have been
shipped from Kansas 70. Mexico through
the port Of FL Pase this season
The joint office in this city handled
81 cars of cattle this morning and
more are coming over this afternoon
Last night the mercury was down to
q degrees above zero. but at that it
was three degrees above the previous
night
Norman Kimmerer deeds to- T. T.
White two-ffths interest in the prop
erty at the southeast corner OF Ell Paso
and Overland streets.
Former United States senator ingalls,.
OF Kansas. arrived in Ell Paso this af-
ternoon on the Southern Pacific and
will spend several days here.
The dog catcher is in evidence this
afternoon on South FL Paso street and
got in trouble with a dog owner
whose animal he tried TO capture
J. R Finley has leased $40 acres OF
land in FL Paso county from the state
for five years at three cents per acre.
Janitor Connors has placed a dark
loan over the courthouse lawn which
insures a fine crop OF grass.
Anse1mo Carmona. a Mexican, was
found dead at the Santa Fe stockyards
about three feet from the rightofway,
just after daybreak today. His mouth
was bloody, but there was nothing TO
indicate that he had been struck by q
train
The total registered vote Of the city
is 1905, OF which 42S are sMexicanS and
80 negroes Two years ago the regis
tered vote numbered 1888. but It was
much easier to register then Now all
foreigners must take out thei papers
six months before registering
Willard Patterson, counsel for the FL
Paso Southern Railway company. filed
an amended petition with the city
council this morning asking for a
rightofway along Utah street. First
street and East Overland street to the
T. P tracks in Cotton addition
Congressman stephens. OF this city.
has written that he viii introduce a
bill to give old Fort Bliss to the state
or national government The matter
was referred to county judge Harper
and he has written Mr.. Stephens that
he thinks the property particularly
well suited for use as hospital
ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
The Trairress
By Carl Busse.

ST WAS a stormy night in January A
furious wind was shaking the shut
= tiers. Col Brettschneider, an old dog
of war. long ago on the retired
list. was thoughtfully slipping his hot
grog.
81 know this wind" ne said, We
used to call it the wind OF Poland. II
was in SO. we were near the frontier.
Since then I have gone through three
campaigns and had many aayentures
but were 1 to live another 81 years
should never forget< that year
"On a bitterly cold day in January,
with the Thermometer % below zero,
1 was returning to the inn with a pa
troll of five or six troopers. Our horses
were covered with steam and foam
frozen into a solid coat of ice under the
dreadful breath of the wind OF Poland.
1t was getting dark when suddenly
from behind "a statue OF SAINT at
crossroad a woman jumped in front of
nv horse and made a sign for me to
stop. She was dressed in the garb OF
a peasant girl, her face blue with cod,
her hair in disorder and not more than
II or IS years old. / do not care much
for Polish women, for on an average
they are far less good looking tnan the
German. but when a Polish girl Is
beautiful, her beauty defies ALI descrip-
ton. and this one was the most per-
feet specimen of girlhood 1 ever laid
my eyes on
what do you want?" I shouted at
her.
She looked at me for long time be-
fore she answered
do you know Jan czarny, Pan lieu
tenant?"
BLACK JONI -
'Yes.-Tonight he is-he is to take
five wagonloads of rifles across the
frontier.
II shrugged my shoulders.
"You will have to come along.
will, let you go when we have the
rifles Are you able to walk?''
Where to? To the inn? 1 will
she did not finish. Her fists
clenched. She looked like a wild beast.
We talked the matter over and at last
she decided to come along to the inn
and stay outside until 1 had put the
tnnkeeper under guard.
Il placed everybody in the inn under
guard of two of my men in the dining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Success Talks To Men and Boys M ~ d.,
BUSINESS PROVERBS Peters

Never too late to learn-unless you
know it all. That settles it.
Put the lid down tight on YOU
worries-sit on It and then smile
The more man knows the easier II
is to convince him that he IS wrong
and the less he knows the harder 1t Is
to make him believe that he does not
know everything.
Figures won't he" but under skilful
manipulation they may prevaricate to
an extent that answers the liars pur-
pose.
The secret of a physicians success
to hit the all on the head
Honesty is the best policy-but few
politicians ever take the best OF any
thing.
If YOU want to make a sunny day for
your heirs look out for rainy one
If you must marry q fool pick out q
good looking one.
Love makes the world go round but
marriage keeps the men hustling.
A man without a sense of humor Is
like a wagon without springs, IN which
YOU are disagreeably jOlted by every
pebble over which it runs.
Credit to whom credit is due"-bet-
ter take the cash.
Don't be a elam-if you must belong
to that family be a mud turtle and you
viii at least have some snap to you.
Consistency thou art a mulel Don't
be consistent. Be true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
~ RUTH is mighty-scarce.
Emerson says: Aim high.
= Better still-hit!

~ RUTH is mighty-scarce.
Emerson says: NAim high.
= Better still-hit!
The man who is satisfied with his lot
has either passed the dead line or IS
lying. -.
Between two evils choose neither.
Some men choose both.
Be rude and YOU may rise-at the
business end of a boot.
Pay as you go-if you can't pay don't
go.
All work and no plagiarism makes a
dull speech.
A really great man is never stuck up
but a little fellow who falls into a
big place always puts on airs.
If we could see ourselves as Others
see us, We would cut our own acqualnt-
ance.
Sit down and wait to be appreciated
and you will find yourself uncalled for
baggage after the Goth Century Limited
has gone by.
If you think there are no honest men
alive, you had better not say it until you
are dead yourself.
Present dav politics is like an anti
quated egg, the more YOU see of it the
less you like it.
Treat your political party as you do
q street ear-stay with it as long as
it goes your way
Don't Judge a man by his family
Cain belonged to the first faml-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

whipped up their horses, but found
themselves surrounded.
Their leader cursed.
Treason he shouted. We are lost
out we will die fighting.
"a shot rang out. 1t was Jan who
had fired at me and missed. 1 had diff
ficulty in restraining my men.
Hold up your hands, 1 shouted TO
the smugglersi Eight of them obeyed
and dropped their guns. but Jan stood
there ready to fight. He had no time
to reload his gun.
'Pellascha rushed toward him.
Jan Czarny.' she screamed. why is
your heart false? Why did you betray
me Jan Czarny? Now 1 betray you, I
your little dove, Pellascha Nowicka.'
I'VE started back, wagons and all
Pellascha was running next to Jan i'm
ploring him with her beautiful black
eyes. He kicked her time and again,
but she humbly bowed her head His
eyes were flaming with hatred.
Jan Czarny, my belovedr she muir
INJURED.
HE threw back his head proudly.
'Pellascha Nowicka.' he said with
out raising hisAvoice, the day viii
come when my hands will not be tied.
On that day you die
YES, my beloved!
'I rode ahead, turning around from
time to time, Pellascha was still at
JAMS side.
Suddenly I heard an oath, a flash, a
loud report, and Pellascha dropped
dead There is a moments general con-
fusion. Jan alone remains calm.
Right in the heart he exclaimed.
Thank you. dragon. Now you may
tie my hands as tight as you please
Rough fists struck him down. Others
raised the young girl. The quarter
master pointed to a round hole in the
bosom of her dress.
Right through the heart, lieuten-
ant. there is nothing to be done
Little by little l found out what had
happened. Black Jan had asked the
dragon to tie his hands little higher
up the arms. The soldier had united
the knots and at the same moment Jan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
THE GREEN STAFF
COUNT LEO TOLST0Y
III.
|: .":.* :****** : :

If a person does not understand why
lie is placed on this earth, he may do
whatever he pleases. may try ever so
hard to reach happiness-he will not
be happy or succeed. just as a work
man will not be happy if he does not
do his duty and fulfil the conditions
Of his wages.
Only when a person understands,
that he is not the master of his own
life. butsis the son of God and there
fore must fulfil his duties towards
God. will he succeed in life,
Wherein, then, consists the true OBJ
,ject of mans mission in this world
and wherein his mistake?
The mistake is this; that men forget
death. forget that they do not live in
this world but only pass through it.
With this mistaken idea children and
very often grown up people live all
their lives Very often people do not
think Of death even when they are
very old, but live as If death did not
exist; as If they were sure they were
to go on living forever.
The only sense which anyone may
give TO life. anyone who does not Tor
get death, is that he is no Independent
being. but merely a tool to carry out
the will of God BY the will Of God
he has come into this world, must
dwell here for while and again dis
appear forever. If this is so, there
can be but one true aim; to fulfil the
will of him, who sent US into this
world But what is this? The final
aim 1 cannot know, for it is hidden in
eternity. but the means to further 1t,
I may know To strive towards sal
walton. not my own, but the salvation
Of all the world.
Thus we see that only a firm BELIEF
in God and his commandments reveals
the purpose of. man in this world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Just Tribute To Honest Man

Golfers week IN Its
AZ ence to reclamation sicF H Newell MI Newell
4 highest integrity, who has never hest
believed to be best for the
of the politicians Mr.
Newell has thought deserving
Elephant Butte measure mas n OF
to he and the valley
appropriately:
Of Newell ground his and borne what few
men would have thought honorable
to steady
nuous the director called
TO endure snu Ountemane by undrlg
Perkins, who ectred the
salary from both,
double dealing the
matte Roosevelt ont of sympathy
with the efforts and
contractor suspend operations appealed
ger Mr. Newelrs orders Against such
dsinegion
the reclamation
its creation of
the Institute Technology,
of Oh
done
neering projects
eived and into reality"
An important things
think of without
bent bugabOo Christmas
in
the
regulate
viii be able for desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

" HE following is the last OF three
chapters of an article found
among the late count Tolstoy's
unpublished manuscripts.
In his memories count Tolstoy tells
that HIS elder brother Nicholas one day
told his brothers that he had .discov-
cred secret, which was to make all
men happy, so that there would never
be sickness or misfortune In the world,
no man would be angry with his neigh
Dor. "Thfs secret was then written on
q green staff, which was buried one
verst from the mansion Of Yasnata Pol
jana, near the road in a plnce where
wish my people to bury my dead body
In memory of my brother Nicholas!
CThis wish of Tolstoy's was carried
Out). sJust as /, when child, be-
Ifeved In the green staff, upon which
was writtenA something that WIS to do
away with ALI evil in the world and
make ell men happy, so now believe
that there is a truth, which when re-
veaIed to men will make them happy
and fulfil ell their wishes
When Tolstoy wrote the following
article ia 1908 and called 1T "The
Green Staff he evidently did so under
the influence of this memory from his
childhood.
= . s. q. =. e q e =. =. =. sa =. e e st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
7 JINGLE Donofr.rod Poor77
u WAITS OCFIeSIU1CSS O~ssS

the auc who bought things cheap and sold d
flood of eloquenee that scared He'd dam the
his
and thunder: "Going gone!
s n that efrai that makes
b., blue boodshot to
try his taking OF
his watch and Going
Emma
life dance The pee
that al
all hiking Well
petions garg these
tails gOng-gong comet
o..v,,.s, ,,,, ,v e..z. a...4.-. Ae.n. OssAQs4a>.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Americans In Mexico

population
country especially Americans but they are taking it good
nauv example official OF
1--WE have had no adVces
FL P has been taken or II
m Taft president the finest tennis court In
provisions; we are OUT
conditions cannot De
they object One OF tn ID
ieous raised of Americans IN Juarez
kovnand locked without charge beng placed
against them this accorded Mexican tzens IN Ed
P to the people OF friendly SISTER
city to consideration these Americans are suspected
examined and gwen n
at least to obtain counsel They should not be
criminals and treated as CRIMINALS unless there IS a eaS
evidence o their guilt The
tesv of mmandant until they could have chance
tie disprove their guilt
generally stupidity of under officials party Of Americans
wishing get officers Juarez day this
week were stopped bridge inspectors and ordered back
inspector take them the custom house, there the of
The Off
GERS were their be taken The
MAYOR however permit buildings to be
he be
officials differed widely in single case is
friendly Americans often put
result Mezn not hampered or
mexican consul FaSo nao
hver inspected the bridge
which nobody from the states would deny
the MEXICAN customs
in JuaIez for apparent reason
then Ell PasO will
stay IN FL
Maybe enjoy the times to
that the of automobile lights going down
No use anybody hungry
just lots jobs than being soldier
PLAYS that pandr to immortality suppressed
consideration
the gamblers business
into vicious production should
considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
sUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

- = /
The Herald bases
all Advertising
contracts on a
"a a a n [ e e OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
p a s o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
axceeding 10,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

had pulled a revolver from the pocket
of his sheepskin coat and fired at the
girl.
I'VE put her body into one Of the
wagons and started again, but all my
joy at my success had gone"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
MOE nuNcH- OF cHAFF.

From Memphis (Teon.) News-Scimitar.
President Diaz is holding out a nice
bunch of chaff to his insurrectiOnary
fellow citizens. They probably know
the old man too well, however, to be
thus taken in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

HERALD TRAEo
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 FL
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25


The Association Of American :
ASxers:ssrs hss examined and cerhhebto
he c;scui.6oa ii th5 pubhcui;on- The detail
I repoa Of ssseh examination IL ca hle Il the
New Yori Office Of the Association. Ne
sth~ ssuss q cinculsioa guaranteed.
! y. 81 gse<ss .ss!;.',.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Leo Tolstoy
ON THE GREEN STAFF
NAaAm.ss@-

Manuscript of the Late Russian Idol Third Instament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Wrapped In an ignorance Profound,
The Peon Is Hopeless Proposition

Given Clothes He Becomes Cabalero; Pay Him We'll, He
Throws Up His Job at Once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

anybody these days The United States
advertising good jobs than being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

Maybe enjoy it. but it's comforting sign OF
note price of automobile lights is going down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

Times be soOn-the will close and then Ell
stay FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

lng hardship the foreign population
country especially the Americans but they are taking 1t good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

promptly sh0pld can at 61 atteD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-15
In Little Old New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The
folks in Simon Berghoff's moving
picture theater on Second avenue
had settled themselves back COM
fortably In the red plush seats,
quite prepared to enjoy Along
the Labrador Coast" and to try
desperately to imagine cool waves
from a Labrador iceberg sweeping
over their superheated anatomies.
Picture their dismay when, be
fore single iceberg had been I'M
filmed. a city marshal rushed in,
bearing a dispossess warrant, and
told all hands to beat it to the
street before their chairs were
pulled loose from under them.
Howls of wrath arose in all the
languages which are spoken in
Second avenue, and these be
many. Don't we see the show?"
was the wall of the multitude.
The marshal bade them be of good
cheer, stick around, and they
would see real moving picture
show.
They did. The piano was moved
into the street, and the chairs
were moved into the street, and
the boxes of films we're moved In
to the street. Also Simon Berg
hoff, his orchestra, his usher and
his film grinder. Berghoff prompt
ly disappeared. to the disappoint-