davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

the Tabarin place Gertrude Brvarr
plays this part and here she sings.
II seems somehow, They Want Ne
Now, and YOU can hardly blame them.
AIJhOugh she is q slender bit OF
glFi Miss Bryan nearly swallows the
whole snow in most places
In spite Of her manifest attractions
the marquis decides that he needs that
Scotch coin, and he goes after it. in
the meantime, detective Dupont-Otis
harIan-Was truly a cOmical Brighter
IN the part-dIscOvers that the heir Of
GoDerdeen is alive and he Dupont
has to have an heir TO take the real
heirs place until he (the real heir)
can arrive. Is that Ciear2 IL is Well
Daisy gets the Job.
The second act opens with the in
evitable fact that the ward who is to
wed the marquis is in love with Cant
Crime. WhatT Graham, of course
he is the English comedian There is
a medley Of Scotch songs as the cur
tain goes up that is worth hearing.
Then Kitty and Capt Graham threat
EN- to elOpe in an aerOplane in a pretty
little song that is well sung and wei
managed. Thereafter Daisy. in BOYS
clothes as the heir Of GOberdeen. sings
"tlrt, which is Jolly song. We
carelessly shove to the center the
prophecy that it viii prove one Of the
hits Of the year. 1t had about four or
five unstimulated encOres.
Winds Up Happily.
Well, il all winds up happily. any
way. The real heir turns up and
every one marries every one that he
or she has picked out.
You even get the impression that
Maud Cdeu. who has pursued detec-
tive Dupont across Europe. at last gets
a lariat onto him. In the last scene
there is a Gathering OF the Clans
that is a real stage art production It
is as fine a thing to see as the most
fastidiOus could wish 10 see-and they
sing Bonnie Prince Charlie" while
they do it. Miss Bryan has another
song. kiss Me, Dearest, Kiss Ne, Do"
which is quite some. Charles Meak-
ms. the marquis. has a song in which
one of his lines is "I Am Not Worth
It." and at times you feel compelled
to agree with him. Otis Harlan GER
tainly amused the crowd His best
song is Detective" in which he asks
TO know what is a detective without
a clue-never having been. apparently
up at the new police headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

a man faced death, he was done for"
well" said GasparO calmly.
Well" repeated Marco. That is
not true for you were within an inch
of death last night and still you es-
capped"
Gasparo shrugged his shoulders
And who says I was near death q
third time ?" he asked
Look into my face GasparO."
"GasparO stood up and looked his
friend into the eyes.
MY fathers son, Marco Pittaro. says
that last night you escaped death the
third time"
He turned about and walked out
past StephanO, who was as pale as a
ghost.
Gasparo sat down again, picked up
the cards and said calmly;
Possibly I have made a mistake in
counting"
But the next day Gasparo Vigo left
Antioch and went to Rome in search
Of new adventures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
u 'e V.lrs Denatured Poem

vF NO ONE ever pastor and
he above ay As things the pastor
in OF
cheeks His loss to all the
wordi IS beloved
SPEAKING heEva
TRUTH crashing
i people, the puzzled
in child
he
the grief away; people the
pastor
Copyright. 1911 b, o.... Matthew. Adam. G0aeknle~ov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
GLOBE SIGHTS.


How viciOusly real good friends
"taIk about" each other.
You're guilty if you get into law
suit, however it comes out
Notice your average days work;
how much of It is devoted to actual
work. and how much Of it to need
less Worry2
BlufSing is one common trait which
distinguishes all living things. All
kinds Of animals have their ways CT
bluffing. A snake is nine tenths bluff
Without wishing to seem inhospitable
we sometimes think the womens mag
azines devote too much space to telling
how TO treat a guest how to furnish
a guest room, etc.
at is hard" said man the other
day, "to get up any enthusiasm in
this town" This is true IN every
town Particularly If a MAJ IS COM
PEELED TO 60 down into mis- pocket for
money TO back his enthusiasm
You seldom hear of man swear
ing off nowadays; the tOpers seem to
be waiting for the law to save them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
The Daily Horoscope RgTk H'drf'E
December g. }

To be guarded against today disposition to sde-step
vade and procrastate, the beingg in the sign OF Oa
GER the crab Matters of great h and moment may lose the
name of action as Mr. Hamlet remarked II sekIed r
with the pale cast of thought 1t is such days as tins
that Opportunity knocks at many doors and OBTAINS no re-
ns The stars promise many fine chances to the alert
and enterprising who ready to follow them up fme
bargains await the udcou housewife who looks for the
and is not afraid to risk expenditure Young who are
thinking of getting married would do well to pop the mo-
ento question today for unless they do the chances are
that rival less aggard in love viii take advantage o.
The opportunity they ignore and carry off the girl in the
case The day good for picking up bargains IN real
ing such deals not hesitate to close trades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.)
Flour by any other name void smell
as wheat-tO the shorts.
The antique assertion that figures
won't lie" is lying figure Of speech.
A man will confess TO one bad habit
for the purpose Of hiding a dozen
others
It's simply impossible to love thy
neighbOr as myself if he is an anna
teur cOrnet player.
1t takes an expert female shopper
to get rid Of a dollars worth of en-
ergy in an attempt to save two
cents.
We feel sorry for the wife Of a man
who takes a gloomy view Of married
life.
Many a woman trusts a man with
her affections who wouldn't led him 80
cents
A woman tells a man what she thinks
she should think instead of what she
really thinks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
Sol a. nAPrIsTs THERE.

IT EdsO, IeA0sl DEC q
Editor FL PasO Herald:
There appeared in Mondays edition
of your paper a statement to the effect
that at the ordination OF Ed L. Milican
last Sunday, representatives from all
the Baptist churches of the city were
in attendance.
This is incorrect. The members Of the
Houston Square Baptist church voted
unanimously to send no representatives
to such a council.
j ] RuIlen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

she has quit depositing her salary in
her stocking is because she lost a
$40 bill the other morning by for
getting to darn the bank.-Dallas
(TeXO News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
NU1TBER NTNETY-NTVss

Firstclass location and excellent on
turn license over 40 rive man. No
better opportunity in this line in
Yuma.-Yuma CAriz.) sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
TO
THE HERALD

CAl communications mug bear the
signature OF the writer but the name
viii not be published where such re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
d RrNNING sIInEs.

OR RUNNING SHOES.
At this distance 1T looks as s. presi-
dent MaderO had on a. Pair Of brass
knuckles trying 20 argue peace with
the Reyistas.-LOs Angeles (Cal)
Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
President Taft's Essay On Texas

Thurs
he the Mexican border
and dsya the Texans are so @ ne nao
give the head amy special himself and his men against
the vaoev that probably Texas attack on the
sodie
Saws the president n
Tezas a peaceful cannot put 10000
troops into running collision between the
eandt the beg
you careful you can to prevent 1nlon OF any Elo +z
with the Paccahon there OF more tA
maintain them for without Trouble an9
the n IeAas FIeAS5 alY an
the necessity great dunsPcuOn IN TINS
First the president questions then
tons our good sense; finally example and hopes that
blood Iusng texans VIII 90 @O
did
Well after fears the trOOpshey did not
hum single forage regiment in their beds or lynch
the supply
put broken glass n soldiers food
all dOuy thankful He says IN his message; l
all apprehensOns to the effect
Of the presence of so large military proved grOundles
the
nOnconban going about their lawful business
if is worth noting that single several thousand
American citizens in FL Paso
wounded by Mexican bullets
all over Texas city within
the fighting The people Of Texas DID
murdered Texans without the American
slaughter
look after her affairs
people neutrality law that standing up
neutrality law the people Texas
10 not understand and do not want to understand
# costs as much government the combined
amount of capital the United States
becoming that the track gambling element
comes to town to get money, o leave it.
In Mexico some opposition papers press to
peable citizen with lead
pipe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

SENATORIAL VOLPLANING.
Notices of senator La FOlIette's new
book are now placed in the avist3cn
departments of the newspapers and
magazines.-Los Angeles (Cal9 Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
The aGink' says:

estate signs fvong such deals But one must not hesitate
for delays particularly dangerous Just now.
iCopYright, 1911, The Adams Newspaper serveel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

It costs States the cOn
amount of capital in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

It is becoming around town that the race track gabn
mes to town to get money, not to leave it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Mexico opposition consue freedom Of the press to
mean freedom Of peatle citizen with lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

important thing the control of
corporations policy quickly possible fix
again perpetual
Of 17-year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

China people taken the seat It
that home is infinitely import
off the sOmewhere and
China with 100000 people of uns
c0veed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Arizona politicians
viii be charity bOthey
election
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09

lest business of all the ancient ma
tions. In ancient Egypt, Assyria,
Greece and Rome,-Yea, in Rome
when the Romans had reached the
top notch in conquering, in art.
science, law, politics, literature
when the Romans had built up an
empire over the known world, to the
highest notch of citizenship, slave
breeding and slavecatching was the
biggest business of the Roman people
(applause). 1t became very respect
able, it was sanctioned by law, and
the rights of the rulers are C are
| fully defined thousands of years ago,
it was great scheme, it was sciell-
tifIc method of sucking the blood out
of the veins of working men and wo-
men.
Talk about the science of the
ancient Roman law. That is part of
what it means. 1t furnished a high
ly-developed method of pumping the
working men dry. (Applause).
While the Roman people used to
send big armies, down the earth
sand agging nations into silence,
and putting them into slavery, they
brought hundreds and thousands
home with them.-the victorious
Romans used to bring kings and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09

queens home from neighboring ma
lions, after the war was over, and
bring them home by the thousands
and march them up and down the
streets of Rome, with the kings
chariot wheels locked. We have
conquered one more nation, we
have got one more people in slavery
and that was the cause of the cell
ebration. (Applause).
The ancient wars of Rome, Greece,
Carthage, and SO on, were the struE-
giles of the people who believed in
slavery to enslave the neighboring
nations.
Now, if had the time and you had
the patience-though 1 have conclud-
ed to omit the last three hours of
this speech,-I could tell you about
the medieval wars and modern wars
but will not take time to do that
Let us come down to modern
t1mes.--to the civil wars,-and see
how wonderfully this had developed
1t became SO thoroughly popular and
respectable that the great Queen of
En- gland,-Queen Anne, was a stock
holder, under her spiritual adviser,
in slave-catching corporations
Christian queen cloud applause)
1t was so thoroughly respectable.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09

in 1850 had forerunner thousands
of years ago in the armed guard.
The ancient master picked out and
organized the armed guard to drive
the slaves to the task. This is the
origin of the standing army, the arm
ed guard, that is the forerunner of
the army trained here in Charleston
(Applause).
Now, notice, that the labor OF get
ting a living for a long time was so
hard they tried to avoid it by eat
ing one another; then they tried to
make slaves of one another,-the
owners trying to live upon the labor
of somebody else. The more work
the slave did the less work the mast
err had to do and they like that Cloud
applause). And slavery, therefore.
became very popular. 1t became re-
Notwithstanding that the ruling
class like promptly becomes respecta-
bile (applause). 1t is the Scense of
the leading citizens. 1t was promot-
ed, it was such happy 1dea-'Now.
we ride the rest of the way 1t be-
came very popular, it became so pop
ular and respectable that the ruling
| class Immediately devoted most of
their time to developing the class
labor system-and strengthening
| and slave-catching became the might
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09

that when the leading citizens in
America got together in 1887, they
carefully hedged it about, and gave it
a good solid place in our constitution
that they provided in the constitu-
ton for the importation of slaves. It
was eminently respectable. In those
days churchmen north and south
went to the Word of God and said
they could find texts approving It
by the Almighty manager of the
Universe-that He believed in the
scheme of sucking the working class
dry, Cloud applause). 1t was the
devils scheme, I tell you; IL want
you to get it into your minds that it
was respectable to do that just as it
is respectable today to have the
working class build palace cars and
ride in the caboose, (applause).
(To be continued next issued.)
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09
Marion G. Nesbit, Plaintiff.
VS.. In Chancery.
Charles L. Nesbit. Defendant.

Charles l.. Nesbit Defendant
THE object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from bed and board)
This day came the plaintiff by her
attorney. and on her motion and it ap-
peari1g by affidavit MED, that the de-
PENDANT is non resident of this state.
it is ordered that ne do appear within
one month aftcr date OF the FIRST publ
cation hereof and do what is necessary
OF protect his interst in said suit.
Teste:
Ira H. Mottesheard. Clerk of the
Circuit Court
w W. Wertz, Solicitor for plaintiff.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
To Charles L. Nesbit,
Take notice:
That on the 1st Gay of April. 1911
between the hours Oh ) o'clock A. NJ.
and O'Clock P. NJ of that day. at the
| law Offices of w w iWertz. suite p
Bradford Building. in the City Of
! Charleston. Kanawha County, West
| Virginia, I will take the dispositions OIL
myself and others. to be read il evi
derce in my behalf. in a certain sui
in Chanrery cow pending in the Cir
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09

cult Court for the County of Ila.aawila
and State of West Virginia, in which
suit / MaricI G. Nesbit am plaintiff
and you Charles L. Nesbit are de-
PENDANT.
If from any cause the taking of said
dispositions shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid then
the same shall be continued from day
to day. or from time to time at the
same place and between the same
hours until the same shall be COM
p;etcd.
MARION G. HARNER.
BY Counsel.
w. w. Wertz. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09

acre then is the origin of the ruling
'IaSs. mere then is the origin of the
"o''.HG class: here then is the origin
VI Class struggle. But where does
-"' origin of the standing army
Inc N That is easy. The
S"l'+ had formerly been free.
S'- 50 disliked very much
81. .' slaves. When you think OF n
saw" N America. you think of a
''...e creature. even inclined to
'5.7. ais master. but the ancient
was not that kind, he had
-''-r bowed the knee before. and he
- 's'a TO serve their enemies like
r a''S" or the OK. But the ruling
,.SS said Obey or die The ruler
~. d guard over the slave. the arm
-.'arf, with club and spear and
n-'l-iash; the ruling guard went
me ! inc to drive the slaves
-"!F tasks. The man on horse
III the cotton fields of Georgia
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09
UNION ROSTER

STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS.
+ President. w. F. WEIGH. 24O7 Eon
street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Secretary-Treasurer. Frank w. Sny-
der. P. o. Box 956. Charleston. w. Va,
DISTRICT NO. IT. U. NJ. w. OF. A.
iresideat. Ben Davis. Smith Buila-
ing. Charleston. w. Va
Secretary-Treasurer, RenJ. F. Nor
iis. Smith Building, Charleston. w Va
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
President, W. P. Campbell
| Secretary-Treasure Mrs. Frank
Snyder, 1877 Washington street.
Meets last Saturday in each month
| at l. 0. o. F. Hail.
PRESSMEN'S UNION.
President, Lawrence Hasgerty, Tri
| bune office.
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Ola Fish
er. Mcclure G. Fishers.
Meets last Monday night In each
month in the I. o. Q. F. Hall
MUSICIANS UNION.
President, Omar Morgan
Secretary-Treasurer. RUDE Blumen-
berg.
Meets first Sunday in each month in
the l. o. o. F. Hall.
CARPENTERS.
President. ]. H. Cain.
Secretary, n. S. Starks, 1850 WASH
ingtcn street.
Meets every Friday night at l. o. O.
F. Hall.
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANG
ERS UNION.
President, Chas. Eagler
Secretary-Tr w. F. ILoomis.
Meets every Friday night in the |.
o. o. F. Hall.
PLASTERS UNION.
President, ]. D. Donnally.
Secretary-Treasurer, ]. A. BARLEY.
No. Cottage Place
Plasterer's Hall, POS " Capitol street.
BAR TENDERS UNION.
President Dan Montague.
Secretary, j. L. :Pauley.
Meets every second and fourth Sun
day in the month. Plasterer's Hall,
POSI- Capitol street.
BR1CkLAYERS UNION.
President, Sam Boyd
Secretary, Billy Martin.
Meets every Tuesday night at 2OS y:
Capitol street.
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS UNION.
President. E. II. Thomas, Schwabe &
Mays.
Secretary. H. Hiebel, Schwabe K
Mays.
Aleets first Monday each month Mac
cabee Hail
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09
A ANNOUNCEMENT,

This page draws attention to firms
In a variety of enterprises who ap-
preciate the patronage of union men
and their friends and are willing to
cooperate with them in supporting
their institutions. 1t is but Just to
give them a fair share of your pat
ronage. In doing so you will also
do yourself and your paper a good
| turn IL you tell them you appreciate
| their cooperation. They are all
we'll known, thoroughly established
and reliable, and their integrity and
square dealing in trade is unques-
| toned.
Good, square legitimate business
dealing in the buying and selling of
both merchandise and labor, Is what
labor organizations ask, and all that
any business man should ask. We
nave aimed to secure only the cards
OF business men who believe in and
practice such policy, for this, as
fwell as the other pages and think
those here represented will measure
up to the standard
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State CT West Virginia
to-wit:
County of Kanawha.
At rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court o. KG.lawha Coun.
ty. on the first Monday in the month
of March, 1911
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-09
III, Suicide of
the Working Class

continued from page one.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
Speak Only on Invitation.

In the heavily cushioned seats OF a
train speeding through Massachusetts
sat Josiah White and his wife. IL was
the first time either had been outside
the limits of st. Lawrence county, to
say nothing of riding in such luxury.
with new and ever-changing scenery
around them. AS the train neared
Boston Josiah nudged his wife.
"Abbie." said he. close to her ear.
don't say a word to me and l won't
to you while we're goin' through this
city. 1t amt polite. unless yere in
vited."
What"
Eyes. This is Boston. tn place
we've heerd 80 much on as bein' tn
city o. tn cultured, and Just over
heerd one o. them distinguished-look.
in gentlemen in the seat ahead tell
tn other he wuz goin' to stop on here
because he has been invited to speak
here tonight"-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
Asronlana L. simple.

The working parts OF the modern
flying machine are infinitely fewer In
number than those of the automobile.
the motor boat. the railroad locomo-
tive or the steamship. Far more COM
pick is the operation of a high-powered
motor car than that of high-powered
aeroplane Far more delicately ad-
justed are the thousands OF parts OF
the steam or electric locomotive than
the mechanism of the flying machine.
II is this very simplicity OF construc-
ton and operation that has enabled
the aeroplane to Guido in continuous
motion every other known form OF
conveyance. except steamers, motor
boats and sailing ships. and these
last named are able to maintain their
motion only because Of their huge
driving mechanism. out OF all proper
ton to the bulk that Is propelled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
cAaaerA HAS LONG HISTORY
A~sls~t indian vsHloIs rhst rss ssss
IN uss over TIE t<nnsr~<

rhs ancient carrots. nov IN the en-
hibit room OF the Los Angeles Cham
Der OF Commercs. has bad an event
full history, a. wagons 20. II va us
property OF Alfonso. q rssuquo In
dian. sisbty-nvs ysass old Alfonso
sasd Il had belonged 10 HIS Ers>t-
rrsndf,fhsr ana that n had been en-
hihs<cd At . local nssts ysars bseors
- ths oldest e><rs<a N The nsSshs>r-
bod. Prom these fssts. vsfi suhstsn-
tis<sd. and TIE srs.k 80 70 which In
dians i've. - . ruis. thfs ancient car-
rs<a y sstinsks& - - nunA ever 800
ysnrs old. n wss puroAas>d By Cap
tain Nswton CAittsndsn. . noted In
disa explorer. anfi1ussias and sthnol
ogist. nov living IN Pomona. Cal
On Novsmber ~. 1883. this old time
cart lsft Rsdiands. Cal. ON It's own
wheels and reached Los Angeles Do
cember Is, q distance of over sixty
miles. Captain Chittsnden sccompa-
MED II. camping on the way and
walked most Of the distance. watching
with anxious eyes to see that Il did
not fall to pieces. like the "deacon's
wonderful one-horse shay" from its
great age. But It survived the jour
ney In good shape and was hauled to
the Chamber of Commerce exhibit
room, where, sheltered from wind and
weather. 1t may remain a possible zoo
years more.
The wheels are made Of cross sec
lions of a sycamore tree. SS inches In
diameter and about six inches thick
at the outer rim. The hubs are OF
one piece with the body OF the wheels
and are roughly extended out to a
length of Is inches. Wooden pins
through the axle secure the clumsy
wheels. The body is made Of cotton
wood. excepting the tongue, which is
a twisted and gnarled stick Of mes
quite four feet long. 1t was driven
by oxen hitched to the horns with
thongs OF rawhide. It's counterpart
may be seen In the country districts
of Mexico today. drawn in a similar
manner, as this was when new. 200
years and more ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-01
The Remnant.

This world is full of people whose
whole happiness and inner salvation
depend on their doctrine and practice
of the remnant We have referred al
ready to the decay and obscurity Of
later life. But the position is equally
true of multitudes in their prime.
With them also the fragment is all
that seems left. They have lost the
thing which made life desirable. Their
fortune has gone, or their friend, or
their health. Passion has wrought
disillusion. The man or woman on
whom they had staked their affections
is not what they thought. The cup
which brimmed and sparkled has
turned into a draught OF bitterness. Is
this, then, life's defeat? Not unless we
SO choose. There is no loss Of fortune.
no wreck Of personal affection, no dis
aster In the sphere or the visible but
can be turned by the souls inner en-
ergy into some higher phase OF the
living. Brierley.