davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
d no For WOmen'S Suits Worth SIS
w For Women's Long Coats Worth

Atwood Black Kersey and all kinds and colors of AI-Wool Mix
lures, in full 54-inch Long Coats; stylish, ~semi6tting models. Some
plain tailored, others trimmed. All sizes -. ........... .S49S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
COUNTESS LONYAY ON
The Value Of Education
(Archduchess Stefanie of Austria.

physically, instead of developing their
souls.
In schools and by private tutors. far
too much stress is laid upon education.
yet the education children receive is
lacking in the very essence Of what an
lures are not allowed to digest what
they are taught What children first
Of all should be taught are the prin-
ciples of true education: Tact. hy-
giene. faith. love of fellow beings. char
ity desire to help others. cheerfulness
and love Of everything that is beautiful
and good.
Schools OF learning, which are not at
all schools Of true education. are OF no
Importance whatever. Schools OF this
kind do not give children any moral
backbone. nor any understanding OF
what is really practical and useful in
life. so what children learn there
makes little impression upon their
minds
Some children who after finishing
their wears in school have barely
learned to read and wrte-who possess
only the faintest suspicion of the prin-
ciples of true education, of religion or
civic duties. are, when IA years old.
sent into the wide unfeeling. dangerous
world to make a living for themselves.
Nobody has trained them, guided them
or educated them, they have grown up
wild like the grass and weeds OF the
meadow.
Even in the kindergartens it would
be well. while playing, to endeavOr 10
mold the characters of the dear little
ones A system OF education which IS
a century behind. needs to be revelu-
tiOnized. ard whosoever devotes him.
self to the task OF bringing about this
change and solves it. will secure a most
beautiful and everlasting monument,
the eternal gratitude Of all humanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF d9V
This Date 1897

Max Schultz of Las Cruces is in town
Matt Grau left for San Antonio last
evening.
John Sanders has gone to work at
the Selden dam.
Mrs. til Woodside has been on a
Chihuahua trip.
The FL Paso Social club gives dance
tonight in the courthouse.
DR.. c. T. Race left last night for
Riverside, Cal, on business
Mike Brannigan retJ~<Ded today from
San Francisco after having fine time.
The night telegraph service over the
river is proving a great convenience.
]. r. Southworth returned to Ell Paso
last night after spending several days
in Chihuahua
Fifty new trees have been ordered
for the courthouse yard by the county
commissioners.
Evangelist Sankey arrives in the
city Saturday over the T. & P. to re-
main until Sunday
There are about It's cars OF corn
in the local freight yards, awaiting
transportation to Mexico.
Mayor Tito Atrriola recently cele-
brated his birthday anniversary and
was serenaded by the local band
Louis Papin, one of the best known
and respected men in this part of the
country, died at $50 this morning Of
pneumonia.
As bishop Dunno is visiting the
smelter today, it was found impossible
to keep the children in school, so
days vacation was given them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

dreds of Individual subscribers to the
clipping service.
Great authors. such as Charles Reade
and Wilkie Collins, to name only two,
were addicted to the practice of max
ing voluminous clippings and filing
them away. properly fndexed. The II
brary of the first-named novelist con-
tanned scores of volumes filled with
clippings of every imaginable descrip-
ton, dealing with fancy. fact or fable.
Some Of the most striking incidents
in his novels were based on actual hap
penings in real life, and when the au-
thor was, on more than one occasion,
charged with unduly taxing the credu1-
ity of his readers he was able to con-
found his cvritics by referring them to
some newspaper cutting stored away
on file in a scrap book. Clark Russell,
the nautical writer, did the same thing
on two or three occasions, thus proving
the correctness OF the adage that truth
Is stranger than fiction
Papers Have Librarians
Nearly every great modern daily
journal has it's librarian, whose duty
1t is to file away for future reference,
biographical data, stories of great dis
coyeries, or curious happenings in va
rious parts Of the world, all OF which,
and more, are indexed and preserved
system that the New York World. at
the time of the Panama libel case, was
able to -collate and print a whole vol
ume Of clippings relating to the mat
ter culled from its contemporaries
OF the making Of scrap books there
is on end-to paraphrase a well known
proverb. Children delight to paste
up" fugitive pictures. and are never
so happy as when busy with scissors
and brush, making litter enough TO
drive the housekeeper frantic. Then,
too, children of a larger growth. both
men and women, keep and file away
all sorts Of clippings. according TO the
individual taste-poetry. old and new,
jokes, curious facts or strange happen
ings. Women, 100, collect clippings
relating to cookery, household recipes,
and the like, while( many a good cook
book has been made in this way. In
time scrap books such as these may
come to possess a value far beyond
the intrinsic worth OF their scissored
contents. To settle a date or confirm
an occurrence book of clippings has
more than once figured in courts Of
law.
TOmorrow-Orchids-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
PENNINGTON MAY
VOTE WATER BONDS
Municipal Light Plant Also
is Proposed Since the
Census Report.

Pennington, N NJ, Feb1O-Ths
school census Of Pennington, which
has just been completed, shows that
the metropolis OF northwestern New
Mexico has passed the thousand mark
and has so more With the Advertising
compaign that is being started by the
Pennington board OF trade that body
expects to see the population greatly
increased during the next year.
Passing the thousand mark means a
great deal for Pennington Plans have
been on foot for some time 10 vote
bonds for a municipal water system
as the population had reached the mark
required by law. The enterprisf1g cfti-
zens have already had an estimate
made and surveyors have figured OUT
the most feasible plan for supplying
the city with the excellent water from
the San Juan river. The proposition
will require a bond issue of $50. 900.
The plans are to pump the water
with electric power from the San Juan
river, south Of town. TO the mesa north
Of town A large steel stand pipe win
be erected at a high point on the mesa.
so as 10 furnish water Under pressure
for the suburban homes north OF the
town. This viii furnish an excellent
pressure for fire protection in the bust
ness part Of town
There is some talk OF a municipal
light plant, but it is not probable that
this viii be built as there are two big
electric concerns just becoming inter-
ested here The lockwood Power com
pany. which has a large electric plant
at Durango IS contemplating running
a line down the AnimaS valley 70 fur
nish cheap electric power for pumping
purposes to ranchmen who are above
the bitches, and also for lighting the
towns OF Aztec, Pennington. Flora
Vista, Kirkland and Fruit1and In case
this company does not carry out its
plans another company which has an
option on the plant OF the Pennington
Electric company. will go ahead and
put in a new plant. Another company,
composed of local men, has water ap-
Precipitation taken out where the Farm
ington Electric company returns it,
water TO the Aninas river, and Il IS
the plan OF this company TO build q
plant to furnish powe- for pumping
As soon as possible bonds win bs
voted for a new schoOlhOuse- The pub
lie school building on the mesa over
looking town has been crowded for
several terms. Two years ago two
new rooms were added, last year it
was found necessary TO turn the town
hall into a school room and this year
two rooms in the recently completed
Hunter building are occupied as school
rooms
The Pennington board Of trade is
taking up the matter of improving
the road leading to the oil fields
Bluff, Utah, 100 miles west Of here
This is to be done TO get the business
of the fast growing lower San Juan
country, which is now divided betweon
Pennington and Cortez, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
This Measure Is Worthy


r
- deserving
to
public
hospital could
impossible
hospital establish farm; the
wholly
Austin
The is likely
by organizations
purpose question would of submitted
the vote of usual
Missouri and
Juaz regains good spirits
parade Why
people?
appreciates
always
believes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
DESPONDENT WOMAN
ENDS HER OWN LIFE
Canuta Trajillo Drinks Car
bolic Acid and Is Found
Diving.

A woman whose name is believed to
Canuta TrujillO committed suicide
Thursday night at her room. 507 Broad
way, by swallowing carbolic acid. DR..
F. P Miller was called but was unable
to render any assistance. the woman
being beyond help when he arrived A
letter to the woman's sister was found
in her room but it gives no intimation
of contemplated suicide.
It is said that the girl became de-
spondent as a result of her fathers al
legged Indifference to her welfare, and
that a letter was found to Rafael Lara.
a supposed uncle residing in Morenci,
Ariz. Coroner E. B. McClintock viewed
the body Thursday night and ordered
it Removed to a local undertaking eS-
tablishment. An inquest was held Fri
day afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
JOHNSTON DOES NOT
KNOW OF AGREEMENT
Does Not Think There Is
Anything to Tucson Ex-
tension Report.

Discussing a report from Tucson to
the effect that the Ell Paso & South
western had entered an agreement to
extend its line from Benson into Tue
son, W. NJ Johnston, chief clerk to
general manager H. ]. Simmons, said
Friday afternoon: IF any agreement
has been made we do not know any
thing about it. 1 do not think there
is anything to it. Both James Douglas
and Walter Douglas were here yester-
day and neither of them said anything
about it,
DR.. James Douglas left for New York
in his private car Nacozari and Walter
Douglas returned to Bisbee last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
The Herald's
Daily Shert Stery
Return Of Don QuixOte

spoiled by an empty Drained woman
who insisted on making scarecro"
of herself by sticking the tail feathers
of a bird into her head. The result
was that he was called most vulgar
fellow by the offended woman and att
EDWARDS had his ears boxed by her nus
band, narrowly escaping being thrown
down into the orchestra by NUMBER
Of men who were shocked by his rude
ness to a young and charming woman
and who happened to have baloheaos
in front of their own seats.
Don Quixote had about 1900 mlsad-
ventures of this kind during the year
and at the end of IL months he was
suspected Of suffering from progressive
monomania, of heroism and sent to an
asylum, from which he disappeared
mysteriously when his time on earth
was up, and with a sigh Of relief re-
turned to his heavenly abode
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

EDUCATION is a democratic task,
~ it knows no difference OF birth
- Conducted in the proper manner
it helps the state to order, it assists
prosperity. and tempers misery IN
fortunately it is very often the case
among the higher classes, that the men
only realize and fulfill their duties
while the women care only for pleas
ures. entertainment, freedom, dress or
emanciDatfon Why? Because they
have never learned to appreciate the
pleasure which ii gives a person to
have fulfilled his obligation to humani
". So it is all the way up the ladder
Of human hierarchy into the palaces Of
the rich ard of royalty. In these very
often YOU find seated in the place Of
honor pride. greed. vanity. Unsuitable
craving for pleasure Titles, power.
worldly honor and wealth turn many
heads These people are under the
impression that they belong to a higher
sphere of humanity. They imagine that
they stand so far above others that any
thing is permitted them, every reck-
lessness, every insult. every action. IN
til at last the hour comes when the
veil is torn asunder which hides reality
from their eyes. Very often this hap
pens too late and then the families
and the people suffer.
Why is this so? 1t is often
because of neglect among these classes
to give their children proper education,
to inoculate into their minds the pow
erful. firm principles which are to
make them real men and women. Be
cause they are allowed to grow up ac-
curing the most unhealthy ideas. be-
cause they are raised to a level
which is far beyond their natural gifts
and abilities because they are often
tortured with excessive studies and les
sons. which weaken them mentally and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
UNc1MzA VARS Denatured Poem

delights which stormy nights It's nice
to TO the
- tempest behave It's have the neigh
heth old and
unilth groan nj disappear and Them
with some good SOUL play of crokinole or
other game
cat slide the railing of the stairs and break
the rocker off try a
the
again the baseball ground and fill the air with
old
the the
andy unit Oh yourself
the and play!
c..r-,.,, ~, ,v e.o.. Matthew. .e.n. DaAszs4-s>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
CINCINNATI PUBLIC
OFFICIALS INDICTED
Three Contractors Are Also
Indicted on Fraud
Charges

Cincinnati Ohio Feb 1O.-The scan
dal over Cincinnati's public works Gull
minated today when the grand jury
returned indictments against public
service director Harry Sundmaker, city
engineer II. z. Shipley and three Goa
tractors August Henkel Conrad Hen
KEEL and William Conrey- The charge
is fraud in public contracts in permit
ting material to be used that differed
from the specifications of the contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
COMMITTEE TO AUSTIN
NAY BE NAMED TONIGHT

The appointment Of a committee to
go TO Austin to work in the interest
of the proposed new Texas mining bill
will probably be made by the directors
of the chamber of commerce at their
meeting tonight The directors have
been asked to assist in raising funds
and in selecting a committee 70 &c to
Austin and this will be definitely decid :
ed at the meeting tonight Other i'm
portant matters will be considered ny
the directorate at this meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
Armed Truce at Albany.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 1o.-Another
armed truce has been declared in the
New York senatorial fight. All the
leaders except Charles Murphy and
most Of the legislators have gone home
for the week end, leaving the situation
to simmer.
William F. Sheehan has given no in
dication Of withdrawing from the con-
test.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
GRADING OPEN SPACE
BETWEEN RAILROAD TRACKS.

Men are at work grading the open
space between the G. H and South
western tracks between Stanton street
and Mesa avenue The Southwestern
railroad is merely grading its own
part of the property and will sod it
In a manner similar to the parking
east OF Stanton street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
DANIEL A. GRIGsBy.

Daniel 4. Grigsby, aged 80 years.
died at a local hospital this morning.
following an operation performed two
days ago, when he was brought here
from Duran, n. NJ, where his leg was
crushed by a Rock Island train The
body will be shipped to Duran, n. NJ,
for interment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
Better Test the AirDIane Scout

the
fitness aipan The location of the
- precisely known
interest," speaking from
military standpoint disposed and in
what direction they moving country forming
mountains sandy
transportation sustenance
the by far the most practical
motorcycles could not move
fast penetrate the sanh
wastes to of make their
compared with
the forces they
Contrast such necessarily efficiency
airpn scout Travelling of 20 to 90
miles Jua base the whole
with accurate and fresh reports on winch
the could with confidence
great taken the present situation
test pane the country
specially adequate
offers the solution the
problems confronting intelligence
J. Bryan appears
ne serious
The reapporonment give representation at
rather than
mentf reasTe has hardly the
constitution Congress
bitterly opposed exclusion and of from Wash
well assured of admission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
ELMER OWEN.

Elmer owen died at 424 Gold street,
in Highland Park Thursday, aged 35
years. The deceased was resident of
FL Paso~ but three months, coming here
from Minneapolis, where the body was
shipped. He had a wife in Mtnneapo-
lis and brother, W L. Walker, living
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
Statewide Prohibition

prohions this MONTH
officials
operate The statewide pObtOnsts
strong prohibionist classes chiefly
of totale moderate
prohibition
regulation regulation without local option
both the parties split into
factions Probably Democrats statewide prohibition
majority Republicans oppose
guations anything like its full strength
statew ide prohibition defeated
people politics. all the liquor
politics circumstance the
statewide
insurgents sell
They KOterHtzsky ago.
traffic is
officials Mexico City
of is nothing serious" h to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
The Press Clipping Habit Is
Now World Wide Institution

Through Clipping Bureaus Statesmen Sports Kings Society
Leaders and Individuals Keep in Touch With Public Opinion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

Jesse Mckee. editor of the Sanderson
Times, is in town TO see the war" and
the aeroplanes- He Is accompanied by
J. c. Bean. exsheriff OF Terrell county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
RARASrEED

- aA2l-lE4 ~ = AMAA
CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
nj advertising
contracts on Q
n Z q T g ut e g OF
more than twice
the circulation of
any other 81
Paso Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der. Daily everag e
bxceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10
PRESIDENT MOIsANT OF
AVIATION COMPANY ARRIVES

Alfred J. Moisant, president Of the
international Aviation company ar
rived from the east Friday and viii re-
main here until the close Of the ayla-
ton meeting. President Mois2nt IS
brother of John B. MoiSant, who met
his death in flight N New Orleans
Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

constitution
Wash
ington pretty well assured of admission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

reapporcnent little representation
will force rather than
1nent reasTe the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10


HERALD TRAV~
ELING AGENTk
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author
ICED by the a
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

Bryan appears advantage his lighter
to be serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

Tia Associates Il AHaaESeaH I
A&x.r<isess hiss Examined snd certified b
de c;s.ru.ls6oa q the pubEcsioa. The deal
rupo4 q sach exAG1naioa Il O. lie q The
NV YosR efiee q the AssocishoA. Ne
ssAx kswa q circulation euar.nsssd.
n. 81 GNe4s1:s1!.:e',a ' !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

Juarez gains good spirits compOsure
on parade Why not park night day to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-10

Missouri man says is K, and from Mi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-09
Successful Complexion
Renewing treatment
lJournal of MYEiene.l


treatment for sallow, muddy or blot
chy complexions that Is always successful
is the nightly application Of plain mereo-
lized wax for from one to two weeks.
This method Is sure 20 succeed for the
simple reason that it literally takes off
and discards the old complexion. The
incredible in the wax Possesses the pc
culiar property Of absorbing the wornout.
faded or dlscoloTed surface skin, with All
It's imperfeetions, This is done so grad
ually, the skin coming off a little each
day In fine. almost invisible particles.
that no Inconvenience or discomfort Is
eNperleneed-and the most careful OBJ
server cannot detect the use Of this treat
ment.
The mercolizsd wax, which can be had
at any drug store. Is applied the same as
cold cream. but not rubbed IN, and
washed off In the morning. The new
eemplexion produced IA this way, sxhlb-
iting the true beauty OF health. Is not
70 be compared with the Kind made by
oosmeties.-AdY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-09
Anna Wilson's Mail
Filled Bushel Box


When the late Anna Wilson announced
the gift Of her house at Ninth and Doug
las to the city for an emergency hospital
the letters that came to her asking money
were just enough TO fill a one-bushel
apple box. The story of her life and gift
was printed all over the United States
and the begging letters began to pour in
on her by the dozens each day.
A. L. Reed. executor OF her estate, on
taking possession OF her papers, found
himself confronted with the task Of read
ing this bushel Of letters, that no letter
of importance might be overlooked. He
read until ne became tired and then asked
Harry Jordan to finish the job. Mr.. Jor-
dan read few dozen and then went on
. strike. SO most Of the letters will go
unread.
One of the letters was from a cowboy
In Idaho, who sent q water color paint
ing done by himself and asked her to
rattle 1t off for him. An Iowa woman
wrote that her husband dropped dead In
the cornfleld and she was In sore need
of money. One young woman declared
that unless Miss Wilson sent her some
money to buy food until she got work she
would be compelled to enter upon a life
of shame.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-09
WOOL GROWERS TO GET RATE
Western Passenger Association
Grants Reduced Fares to Omaha.
MANY COMING TO CONVENTION
Rate f. Effective from Points in
North Dakota, Montana, wyOm-
ing, Utah ana New
Mexico.

The railroads have announced a 2-cent
rate In all directions in Western Passen-
ger association territory to the National
Wood Growers association at Omaha
December H. 10 and l6 The same rate Is
made from North Dakota, Montana, Utah
and New Mexico, except from Montana
common points, where = $40 rate will
prevail. and from Utah common points,
where the rate will be s42 Tickets viii be
on sale December II.
Evidently the convention and the mann
mouth sheep show which will be held In
connection with II are considered by the
railroads Of more Importance than the
National Western Stock association con-
vention and the Christmas holidays, toT
the roads have declined to name rates for
either OF these
OOicers Of the association say 2O0O sheep
men will come. The Omaha show aud
convention will follow Immediately the
International Live Stock show at CHI
cago, which makes 1t possible for exh'bl
tors to show at both places.
Entries for the sheep show have been
pouring into the committee on arrange
ments. OF which z, Buckingham of the
Omaha Stock yards is the dominating
spirit. Mr. Buckingham states that every
available foot OF space in the gigantic
auditorium. where the show will be held,
has been taken. and nearly as much
space again could be sold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-09
Thieves Are LOoting
Homes of Plumbing

Plumbing thieves have become so active
lately that the Real Estate exchange has
decided to have placards printed announc-
Ing reward Of $50 for the apprehension
Of persons guilty OF stripping" a house,
the placards to be used by exchange mem
bers Of vacant houses in their charge.
II. A. Wolf said q number OF houses had
been completely stripped OF plumbing fix
lures lately. Byron Hastings said that
thieves had even stolen the electric wir-
ing ana the telephone batteries from
houses in bis care. The thieves take
everning OF brass, lead and copper that
they can find ana sell It to junk dealers.