davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
INSURRECTOS HELD UP
A TRAIN IN COAHUILA

Mexico City, Mex, March 22.-While
passengers in the Pullman cars slept,
800 rebels early yesterday morning
searched the day coaches of Mexican
National train for federal soldiers and
prisoners. None We're found and 20
minutes after the appearance of the
revolutionists, the conductor and en-
gineer who had spent the time gazing
into faces behind leveIed rifles, were
told to continue their journey.
The holdup occurred at Gomez Far
las, Coahuila, 40 miles south of Sal
tillo, at 3:20 a. m. This is the first
time the revolutionists have come into
the open in that state
THE DRTSCOLL SHOOTING WILL
BE INVESTIGATED BY THE U. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
COLDS CAUsE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the werld
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature z. ". GROVE. csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
TIME TO GLANCE CIOTHEs.

You are due to. have new spring
suit. We have the largest and prettiest
line or new spring patterns in the
southwest, will make you a suit to
your order. fit guaranteed, for $50 to
$40.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

Our present Auction Sale does not
a1ect the Optical Department. Dr.
Horton In charge. Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
Jefferson County
State of Alabama.
Letter TO
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
BinghamtOn, N Y.

FrONe WIFI SWHmp-fsOOf VIII Do For
You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention The
Ell Paso Daily Herald. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
FEDERAL COLONEL JA|Ls WIVES OF
HIS MEN WHO DESERT To REBELS


o m town
He saw
cIamod al the jail for odandt irmothers
Sonora
Anne the Sonora Mexic
Mexican soIde arrested a on his side.
horses Gabton
east Of Jon Bonia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

George Arnot is here from Albuquer-
que on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
OUR "FASHION SHOW"
Again Proves Our Leadership

the latest
minds of Dsis that
according dictates
Deek, the four following specials
that arem UNI
The evening world., 1911-12-14
TRUE FRIENDS OF PEACE.

~EACE hath her vctories-and wins them by just such means
as the interruptions of arbitration meetings in Carnegie Hall
this week, and in Cooper Union some months ago, and again
several years ago. These advertise and therefore help the cause,
as the performances of "The Payboy Of the Western World" we're
helped. They rescue a peace plea from the inside pages and give
It first page position.
Human nature insists that there shall be something doing, well
comes war because it keeps things moving and deprecates peace as
uninteresting. The merit of such incidents as the invasion of Car
ncgie Hall by (so-called) Irish and Germans is that they make
tcace quite as interesting Is war, and therefore tend to make war
unnecessary. 1t is better to shout than to shoot, and If there is
enough shouting there will be no shooting. New York has really
extracted more solid enjoyment out Of two little riots in which no
lives were lost and only a few heads broken than out OF the entire
1talolTurkish war.
Peace would make greater advances if the rioters would gain
actual possession Of some arbitration meeting and get a belicose
resolution adopted. 1t is a paradox Of human nature that the men
Who deplore fighting are the men who do all Of it when the time
comes, while the men who clamor for war are the men who, when war
comes. "stay to hum and look after the folks" A meeting domi-
mated by so-caned peace men is therefore a meeting dominated by
potential fighters A meeting dominated by socaned belfgerents
would be a meeting Of essential pacfsts, most Of whom "could not
be kicked into a fight"
New York learned this back in 1868. It's most serious uprising
bears the name of Draft Riot because the rioters feared they might
be cent where there was fighting to do.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
DISCOVERING A VOICE.

~ VERY few weeks some one is discaeered-some clerk, or waiter,
or coal HEAVIER with a voice "as fine as Carusois" The dis
- covery declares that good singing voices are not at all uncorn-
mon, especially in America, where even in speaking people throw
their tones forward and focus them with innate art. 1t declares also
that most persons cannot tell . good voice when they hear it; it is
left for the chance expert to detect merit in the throat OF the clerk,
vaitsr OF coal HEAVIER. 100 @ssj a., t, qassps -. 4
In most cases it would be just as we'll II Il were never detected.
Il takes moro than . good voice to produce . grand opera singer.
First Of Ill, it takes about $4,000 spent in financing a musical edu-
sation; tho known figures a. to several prima donnas make this esti-
mate q moderate one. Five or six years must be spcnt in acquiring
the education. Beyond this the candidate for grand opera must have
musical intelligence, temperament, histrionism and personality.
Mere voice alone can no more make a great singer than a pretty
face without supporting gifts can make a great actress. The most
luscious tones in the world bore the auditor in a few minutes il there
& Z chucklchcad behind them. There must be great art to direct a
great voice 'r It is a case of "vox ct praeterea nihil' Voice and
nothing else). Voices arc discovered, but singers are not. Singers
IRE made, and the process combines the monotonous labor OF q mill
town with a lotterys uncertainties. In beer gardens, where the only
admission charged is the price Of a stein. one sometimes hears a re-
markable voice. Talk is cheap, and so are tones unless arduOusly
cultivated and artisicaly used.
Once was a singer described OH the show bills as without
doubt the worlds greatest baritone" His big. rich. vibrant voice
rave him some title to the claim. Why he never realized on it may
lie glimpsed from the fact that. each shnza Of his favoritc song
ended thus: I'D rather have a wag of that yellow dogs tail than
the grip Of u false friends hand"
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Weeds.
BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf.

BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf.
w ydILE we're finding fault with
w life's flowers
Let's return thanks for It's
weeds.
They develop this vlgor OF ours
In tho struggle 10 lessee our needs.
The effort. the cease!ess ~endeavor.
The toll and the struggle and strife
Are all but q powerful lever
That. aye. lifts us higher in life.
Life's weeds! All. we need their In
centlve-
To lessen life's hard lessons we're
10th.
Necessity makes us inventive
And frees us from langor and sloth.
You remember. ITO him that DER
cometh"-
"O'ercometh"-the gist Of II ALI
Ease sootheth us oft and benumbeth
Like a s~ensious, deadening pail.
Blessed weeds! obstacles disappointing
They call forth a new burst OF
strength
Ard endurance, our spirit amounting
With the rare balm Of conquest al
length.
BY our sweat, our e%ndeavor. our labor
BY the weight Of the burdens we take
BY the tasks we accomplish, oh, neigh
Dor!
We can measure the progress We
make.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
The Hieh-Strung Altman.

source OF his revenue IL fairly well a.
sured. lie knows that a stand filled
with prosperous folk gives him an op-
portunity for making a charge that for
any other sort OF outdoor performance
would be extortionate. But woe bettda
the manager OF any meet IN even
hints at that unfortunate word.
Aviators in this stage Of the new sci
ence are more highly strung than op-
era singers, N even tho suspicion Of
criticism IL enough to a n OF
these stars turn his back p a man
ager, who to be most successful must
act the role OF suppllcant.
"Extortionate" Just hint at that aud
your well-trained aviator will turn
around and quickly name the tire
mendous death roll OF last year AMI
then ask you II any price is "extor-
tomato for a nan to demand when he
takes his life in his hand<
The evening world., 1911-12-14
THE D@Oprp>
U@@60W
rThs New York World.
MR.. JARR FINDS FHsRE ARE
TRICKS IN ALL TRADES.
nRoF. sLuRK and DR.. oreese. the

0ROF. 6LURK and DR.. Greese, the
ex-temperance lecturers. were be-
ing entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarr and Mrs. Jars mother.
Master Willie Jarr sat on Q chair in
the corner Of the front room and gazed
In great awe at these celebrated men.
He was wondering II he would be like
that when he grew up.
He felt rather sure he would not have
q bald head and bushy scarlet side
whiskers, such as DR.. Greese had. He
also felt Inclined to doubt that he would
ever be swarthy and pompously impos-
Ing like Prof. slurk. Neither was he in
clined TO believe that he would below
when he spoke. when he grew up, or
wear shiny frock coats n very sus-
picious-lookins and down-at-the-heei
congress saiters.
II these were the outward signs or
celebrity. Master Jarr resolved that he
would rather be a cowboy. n detective
or a pirate than a great man.
you were speaking OF the psychology
OF Advertising" said Mr.. Jarr. Am l
to understand that the psychology OF
advertising means that people VIII ouy
corn saiSe oecausc u can w useo io'
shoe polish rather than to buy 1t know
ing II can De USED TOT us or's'hAi pur-
pose and nothing else?'
why 10 DC sure' poonnce rroi
Slurk, while Or. Greese nodded In afhr-
nation. IF you will notice. advertisers
Of staples get people to buy them not
by. insisting that people need them. but
because customers will save money by
Purchasing now. or because trading
stamps are being given with them, or
The evening world., 1911-12-14
MILKING THE FEDERAL COW.

@INCE The Evening World defined "The American 1dea' a
week ago as the belief that it was govcrnment's duty to put
money in circulation and instanced the average River and
Harbor bill, the definition has had official confirmation in three
quarters.
The House has passed the Sherwood dollar-a-day pension bill,
making a fresh gift of at least %$4O,Oo0,0Oo a year to civil war
veterans already more than generously rewarded. The Secretary Of
War reports thai one reason why our army costs so much and yet
Il IN no shape to fight is that it is dispersed among a number of
small posts which ought to he dsmantled, but are maintained because
the localities in which they spend money exert political pressure tc
retain them. The Secretary Of the Navy finds the same pressure
from the same motive exerted to prevent the abandonment of use
less navy wards and tho creation Of effective naval bases.
II Americans once get genuinely hard up as a nation these
things will appear the bad joke that they are.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
What the Worker Ought
to Have for Luncheon

substitute for coffee.
Tea Is unsatisfactory. because It muAt
be prepared long ahead. and standing
ruins the flavor OF It. II should be
avoided.
Homemade grape Juice can be kept
all winter. and II a small bottle Of grape
juice Is added the dinner will be greatly
enjoyed. Lemonade, too. Is a good sd-
dition to the meal, II there Is any way
Of cooling It.
Soups Of various kinds, both the home
made and the prepared. are good
drinks" for the dinner pail. md are
especially enjoyed in winter. for they
add a "flled" feeling that sometimes
is not obtained by sandwiches. Milk Is
always healthful. but great care must
be taken In getting fresh milk and In
keeping the dinner pail In . cool place
80 that the milk will not turn" Many
men really like milk. but have never
asked for It in their dinner pail becsuse
Of a childish prejudice against drinking
milk, but IL II 10 given to them they will
enjoy II.
But in choosing drinks for the dinner
pail. great care must be taken TO avoid
the monotony of one drink. for even the
most enjoyable drink becomes t!resome
II served day after day. Coffee, milk.
soup, are all good. and II served alter
nately will add to the pleasure Of the
dinner patl meal.
The evening world., 1911-12-14

you don't have to pay for-the things
that Nature furnishes free of charge"
She shrugged her shoulders and cast
her eyes skyward. That shrug meant;
well. IL YOU want to elucidate. 60
ahead, but won't believe IT,
Mature has .given us lots Of things
that ! began ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
She Interrupted.
III you mean that living-close-to-na-
ture business. don't go o~n-there's MOTH
ing In It! why. there aren't n uglier,
more s~hrivelled. more hideous COM
piexioned women In the world tina
farmers wives who don't know what
a drug store looks like and who wash
at an ice-cold pump every morning.
] tried to explain that farmers wives
usually work harder than the slaves Cd
old; tina they have no pleasures and nc
time to devote 40 their personal appear
ance. In addition to that. they are con
anually exposed to the elements-burn
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Some Spool Stories

By David A. Gu rfis

very clear account Of where he had been
In the interval. The watch had disap-
peared. and though he appeared to be
genuinely distressed by this fact he pro
fessed to know nothing about what had
become OF It. And those who knew hirn
best were entirely convinced OF his sin
certify in the matter. II seemed to be
established beyond question that he had
travelled CONSIDERABLY while he was
away. and that he knew very little
about what he had done or where he
had been.
The widow was greatly distressed, not
merely by the loss of a really valuable
article. but by the sentimental disap-
po!ntment in the miscarriage of her
husbands wishes. Though she Ques-
TONED her brother-in-law closely and at
great length she was unable to learn
anything which might serve MS a clue
to the whereabouts OF the watch.
Then, as she lay, one night. awake,
thinking Of the loss. a message came to
her. She was unable to say how it
came, or over whether It was spoken
aloud. but 1t was deeply Impressed on
her mind by sonle which she
could not explain.
II was to the effect that the watch had
been pawned with a certain pawnbroker
at a certain number in a certain street
In Philadelphia.
She had never been IN Philadelphia,
and had no knowledge even Of the name
of the street to which she had been d.
rected, or of any pawnbroker OF any
name In that city. but she went their
The evening world., 1911-12-14
VY1HAT shall the

YHAi ehdh the "oi"'e"e"
The housewife who packs the
dinner pail is often at loss for a suita-
BILE reply. Too often h knows that
unless she thinks OF something there
will be nothing to drink but the cheap
intoxicants that are so often purchased
and which are detrimental to the health
Of the drinker and which do not even
quench thirst.
II there 10 a way to heat the drink.
coffee Is. of course, the old standby"
II you prepare the coffee be sure that
II Is not too strong. hat the coffee Is a
good quality, that the milk added Is
perfectly sweet and that there Is not
too much & In II. Often whole
meals are spoiled by the addition Of too
much sugar to the coffee or by milk
which has become slightly sour before
being added, says the Chicago Tribune.
Cocoa Ia more nutritious than coffee.
and Is a satisfactory substitute In every
way. It may be carefully prepared. and.
II heated. Is a welcome addition to any
meal. Danger Of Overwhelming cocoa.
too, must be guarded against.
It Is possible to-day to get bouillon
capsules, which when dissolved In hot
water simultaneously make a cup OF
delicious bouillon. A warm cup OF bouil-
lon Is strengthening and - q delicious
The evening world., 1911-12-14
w&kE
Roy Gw@d
n tx

ITO tell you the truth. It isn't corn
salve at all. It's peanut butter"
Peanut butter?' cried Mrs. Jaws
mother in surprise.
YES" DR.. Greese went on, ut Is
peanut butter. After the disastrous re-
suits of u temperance lectures IN
Brooklyn and Newark. we decided that
the great paholic at large no longer
cared to hearken to moral admonitions.
and we decided to go into trade. We
purchased q gross OF empty corn saive
boxes from a wholesale drug house. but
found after we had done so that VI
had but a dime left.
I'VE determined that as corn saivs
must stand the test Of time. AID I'd We
would not be In the vicinitT men the
time was up, some chcares' substitute
might answer our purpose Just as well.
So we bought 10 cents worth Of peanut
butter at a grocNsA store IND hiHd
enough of. the boS.s TO begin with"
Here the PSYCHOLOGY OF advertising
came into play" i~ntcrpcsed Prof. siurk.
II knew that corn salve ~ sidewalk
merchandise was nc novelty. but . corn
salve that could be used a. a shoe
polish would incite interest and wonder
ment and at the same time preserve
the un!ties. People who had no corns
needed their shoes shlned. People who
have corns need their shoes shined. A
httle peanut butter OF a rag will give a
gloss TO n more or less recently shined
shoe. / demonstrated this to the awe
Of all bcholders. When they saw II
gave a gloss to their shoes. how could
they doubt that 1t would remove corns?''
Well. I should think" said Mr.. Jarr.
that you could have intensified the
psychology Of advertising II you had
spread some OF the peanut butter on
bread and claimed that your corn salye
was palatabie and edible"
Both DR.. Greese and Prof. Siurk
shook their heads.
THAI would have never DONE" said
DR.. Greese. THE first reason being
that they would have detected It was
peanut butter. but the greater and far
more important Is that We must never
violate the thics Of good taste!"
Can the ethics Of good taste b v1o-
lated In selling corn salve?' asked the
~astounded Mr.. Jarr.
only too easily" Said Prof. siurk.
In vending any article OF q confidential
nature the ethics OF true refinement
must be carefully observed" q
Yes" said Or. Greese, ''one may cell
IN automobile or a plano and be jocose.
but stockings must be sold as hosiery
and the seller must carefully eschew
all jocosity."
The evening world., 1911-12-14

"HE man who starts from one great
city TO another brings the new
science into highways ana ny
WAYS where new things rarely travel
says Edward Hungerford In Harpers
Weekly. He crosses the city and the
narrow streets beneath are black with
people, and when they seem blown by
gusts of wind he knows that they are
rushing madly for a better view or
him.
City roofs are suddenly populated.
down the dizzy perspective or some
skyscraper half a thousand upturned
faces peer. toward him, street cars
empty their loads-for W or three or
four minutes he Is the vivid centre OF
attraction. Then the power OF his great
machine sweeps him beyond the city.
beyond its encircling suburbs where
stea boa and locomotives and fac
tories shrek their whistles in a'bed-
lam of mad acclaim
He turns over fields where only an
occasional farmer stops his plow to look
at the strangest thing he has seen In all
his long years of life, evades a pursuing
automobile, swift, but earth-bound and
important, gives a momen OF excite
ment to an invalid. ~bedr!dden. disturbs a
party of mourners gathered beside an
omen grave In a country cemetery, In
vades a picnic and gives II unexpected
delight, sweeps above all Of these, edges
his course along a mountain ledge
sending a giant eagle scared to his
| eyrie. This then is the JOY and the nov
city OF cross-country flight. You need
go no further to inquire >the reason fol
It's nationwide popularity.
But the man who flies above a meet
| In an inclosed field knows that the
The evening world., 1911-12-14
HOnOring a Nurse.

A MEMORIAL Is to be erected TO
~ Mrs. Mary A. Brady, who during
4 \ the civil war followed the north
ern army as a field and hospital nurs"
from the beginning Of hostilitles to the
surrender at Appomattox. Mrs. Brady
followed the troops during the Virginia
campaign In q covered wagon. drawn by
four mules. Stopping at every tent
where there were sick or wounded SOL
diers, she distributed all sorts OF mex IS
stiles. from flannel shirts to raw onions.
At Charlottesville she added two cook
ing stoves to her outfit and labored
night and day to supply the needs OF
the sick and wounded. Worn out by
her labors for the Union, she died only
q few hours after Lees surrender.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Letters from the People

service 20 the public, We cannot build
subways. like spiders webs. all through
the city. 40 ~ the mountain cannot
CONS 20 Mshome.. let Mahomet come
TO tho mountain" The city IL doing
enoughi rho ~t~x-purdened citizen 10 at
the end Of his patience. Now It 10 up
to the corporations and the railroads 10
make GOOD for their own advantage
ana that OF the public. J. u.
Moiasses Passle.
To tic Editor Il The Evening Wohd;
VIII readers figure out the answer 10
this problen9 A cask OF molasses meas.
ured thirty-two gallons. The mola sses
was put In Tin cans each holding three.
fourths or a quart. How many cans
were niled? NJ. 0.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Intimate Chats With Women
By Nine. Legrand

lishins %. che New York World.
and indulge lavishiy In pure air and
water!
When you get up in the morning. pref
erably An hour before breakfast. drink
two glasses Of water-not a half glass.
not q few sips. TWO glasses, II you
q possibly do Il II will be dinicult
a, frst. but soon you'll wonder how you
ever did without II.
Don't drink any water with your
meals-ft binders the digestion of food
but between meals drink a. much a.
you can. and Just before you 90 to bed
drink two mons glasses.
1t tones you up, II Pushes the system
and carries of many impurities that
would result In dun eyes and drab com
plexion.
When I say tndu,-> IN pure air
mean exercise In the open air. YOU
The evening world., 1911-12-14

An 9. r. &. A.. Oner.
70 the Editor of Ths Evening World
II Airs. G. C. OF T~arrytown WI send
IN her complaint. signed with her name
and address. regarding the dog confined
sn . barn. TO the ossining Branch 4, T..
e. 4. OF ossinins. N. Y. Il win be in.
sestgated by our agent as promptly 80
posaibls. but no anonymous ecmmunlca-
tiols can be considered.
cORNELIA n. ARNOLD.
Secretary osslning Branch y. T.. {. A.
New sub way Depot.
90 tie Editpr a 1lS rvsniss World
a new depot Al h meeting OF the
subway OF the Broadway-Lexington
end the Fourth avenue lines at Thirty
thig6 street win render = conspicuous
The evening world., 1911-12-14

Copyright. 1911. b. Ths Pres Pu
Ing sun. high winds and bitter cold.
without knowledge of how to protect
thcmselvsA
n YArURE'S cosmetics arc many but
the WI most important are
Water and Air.
II women In general would wake up
to the realization that these two easily
acquired things win DO much toward
beauty their Doctors bills would be leSs.
I know.
Tell a woman to DO . thing that In.
wolves . certain amount Of zeal and
Communication TO avoid iliness. and
she'll neglect II 10 surs a. fate! But
tell hsr that ats going to make her
beautiful and wild horses couldn't keep
her from II.
SO wake up. searchers after beauty.
The evening world., 1911-12-14

g!sts:
Have you ever
tried natural cos
metics?"
what In the
work. do you
mean by natural
cosmetics" Q 9
inquired. rather
p~eevishly tn e
W ord cosmetics
had got on her
nerves and her
pocketbook!
''Why. the 4 n
The evening world., 1911-12-14
CERTAINLY.

The young man was disconsolatc.
Said he: IT asked her II | could see her
home"
why. certainly she ans cred; 81
will send you a picture OF lt,"-Ladles'
Homo Journal.