davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

individual, If asked, will say yes. But
in the aggregate there is grave reason
to fear that even were the hotel men
to post nO-tipping signs in every no.
tel in the country the tips would still
go on.
1t is a brave man, even when the
service has been abOminable, who can
rise from the table and walk forth
with all the change in his pocket Not
even the immediate presence of no
tipping sign viii Undue him with the
courage necessary to brave the con-
temptuous stare Of disappointed ser
TIPS Barred in Clubs.
The fact that tips are not necessary,
however, is proved by the clubs. In
the clubs no man tips and no man
takes a tip The net result is better
service for the club member, better
treatment for the club servant, a bet
ter feeling between the two, and a
complete absence Of the annOyances
that make public places Of refreshment
anything but pleasurable in these days
and times
There is strong probability that
the abolition Of the tipping system can
be brought about only in conjunction
with a restoration to favor of the
American-plan hotel and the table
d'hOte restaurant. Everybody knows
that in American plan hotels the tip
ping is much less a burden than in
European plan hotels
II IS curious LdcL lnAl IN al ~
larger cities Of this country the
American-plan hotel, catering to tran
sient custom has almost disapp
In Europe, under the pension system,
the hotels are nearly all conducted on
what we call the Americana plan 1t
may be possible that the transfer OF
custom on the part Of no-upping cru
saders from the more expensive hotels
to the modest establishments where
tipping Is not a matter Of course win
bring about the restoration OF the old
fashioned, American plan, so-much-
per-day, hotel
At this time, while there are hope
ful signs on the horizon, the fact re-
mains that the tipping system is grow
ing every day in its exactions, that
each dav it is becoming more expen-
sive to the public. more demoral1zlng
to the servants and more profitable
to the prOprietOrs-
Tomorrow-Bob White. AristOcrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Aau
This Date 1897 N0y

Miss T. Bains has gone to St Louis.
H S Glenn left today for Denver.
Colo.
A. Solomon qualified today as the
administrator of the estate Of Louis
Papin.
j. v viclers has gone to Arizona on
business
Keith Preston has gone to Tomb
Miss Swanson left this morning for
New York.
B. T. Graham has gone to Phoenix to
be away for the week.
THANKSGIVING services were held at
st. Clements yesterday.
Owing to yesterday being Thanksgiv-
ing the city council did not meet last
night
Britton Davis yesterday let contracts
to local builders TO put up three cot
tages
Last Wednesday night a ball was
given at Chopin hall, at which many Of
the young people were present.
Judge Buckler and Millard Patterson
went down into Mexico today on a
hunt. Patterson viii return Sunday.
The position of master mechanic Of
the PecOs Valley road lately made va
cant by Mr.. AIiller's resignation. has
been filled by c. NJ Stansberry Of Bos-
ton.
The s year old son of general agent
HOughtOn of the Santa Fe was lost for
several hours this afternoon. He had
started downtown to find his father.
and got lost in the crowds. but was
finally rescued and taken home to his
mother.
Upon reaching Hatch's spur last
night S p. freight train No. % broke
q flange on one of the cars. which
ditched several of the cars and tore up
the track for a considerable length No
one was injured and the. Wrecker soon
put things in shape
Now that the fiesta is in full blast
many hold ups and rObberies are being
reported. Last night two men entered
a local cafe and while the waiter was
filling the order helped themselves to
the contents of the cash drawer, and
left. No trace has been found Of them
vet
r. r. Russell has gone to New York
Captain Duval and wife left today
over the T. & p. for Washington. Mrs.
Duvals mother, Mrs. Baldwin, will ac-
company them as far as Bonneville.
Mo, where she viii visit her daugh-
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

~ wants TO know who and what
Buddha was that he should be
mentioned in connection with Christ
'Who, before Christ" asks this
PANIED person, ever exhibited such
mercy and love for man or taught that
forgiveness and love should be shown
our enemies2 Did Buddha ever speak
such words as Father forgive them;
they know not what they dO2'
For the education Of the inquirer I
am happy to be able TO give some his
IOrlc tacts concerning Gautama Buddha-
Owing to the highly intellectual stra-
tum which has always been the under
lying force in India the story Of
Buddha's life is much more authentic
than the early life of our own Great
60O years earlier Gautama Bud
dha was the son Of a high caste
rajah, and therefore a prince. He was
the only child of his parents, and his
mother died shortly after giving him
birth.
The ancient literature Of his land
contains the story Of his mother having
been told by an angel that she was
the main the tale is almost identical
with that of the Immaculate cOncep-
ton Of Christ.
In fact these supernatural stories
have attended the birth of all the great
masters and spiritual leaders
However, the young lad was reared
by his father as a prince, and it was
not until wealth, power and all earthly
happiness had been laid at his feet that
he began to develop his Unsuitable long
ing for Coos truth.
He gave up home, family, power and
wealth and went into the desert places
generated from the pure religion
taught by those most wonderful of all
books, the Nedas. and idol worship and
sacrifices and mortified ton Of the body
were the prevailing customs when eau
tama began his studies.
What Buddha Taught.
All the methods Of fasting and NOR
tificatiOn he tested, and all he dis
religion necessary to salvation in the
following words
TO cease from all wrong-doing;
To get virtue;
To cleanse ones own heart
This is the religion Of the Buddhas."
He also FORMULATED the "Eight-FOld
Path to teousness':
l. Right views.
.. Right aims.
3. Right words.
T. Right behavior.
5. Right mode Of livelihood.
6. Right exertion-
9. Right mindfulness.
8. Right meditation and tranquility
To still further enlighten my ques-
toner / give the ensuing beautiful quo
tatiOns from Guatama Buddha, who
lived 500 years before our gentle Christ
was born,
''As mother. even at the risk Of her
own life, protects her son, her only
son, so let man cultivate good win
without measure toward the whole
world, above, below, around, unstinted
unmiXed with any feeling Of differing
or opposing interests Let a man re-
main steadfastly in this state OF mind
all the while he is awake. whether he
be standing, walking sitting or lying
down. This state Of heart is the best
in the world"
To support father and mother
To cherish wife and child,
To follow a peaceful calling
These are the greatest blessing.
To bestOW aims and live righteOusly,
To give help to kindred
Deeds which cannot be blamed
These are the greatest blessing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
ROCKWELL INSPECTS
WELLS AT MIDLAND

Midland, Tex, Nov. 23.-W. l. Rock
well of the United States agricultural
department, and one Of the national au-
thorities on irrigation, was a visitor
at Midland. Mr.. Rockwell came to in
spect the irrigation well recently
brought in near Midland and paid a
visit to the big 1000 gallon Moran well
and several others. He predicted a
great agricultural development in irri-
gated farming IN this country in the
near future.
Midland's commercial establishments
have received an important addition. A
J. Brady of BarstOW has rented a large
building on Main street and is stocking
it with one Of the largest lines OF gro
ceries in west Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
One-Sentence Philosophy
LITTLE STORIES.

Not Counted.
A charter member of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick tries to keep ami
mostly down, but doesn't always sue
coed.
For instance, his antipathy toward
those in whose veins flows the rich,
warm blood of the Teuton was indi-
Gated by the following story which, he
years old:
"a stranger who hit Milwaukee for
the first time encountered an Irishman
working on the streets.
What Is the population of this
town, friend? he asked Of the work
man.
" Oh, about 10000 was the reply.
" Forty thousand It must certainly
be more than that" said the visitor to
the land Of hops.
Wen exclaimed the Celt, 1T wud be
about 275, 1000 if We were to count the
Dutchr"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
Difference is Inferentia1.

The Boston Transcript tells the story
Of "a very sinful Wag" who was lunch
ing with DR.. Abbott and referred re-
peateGly 10 his connection with Outing.
At last DR.. Abbott could stand it no
longer and protested: But my dear
sir 1 am not the editor of Outing. Have
never had anything to do with Outing.
While ] live I hope never to edit Out
ing. I am the editor Of the Outlook"
Why, bless me so you are" cried
the visaTis. Funny I should have
made that mistake. Really, couldn't
have confused two periodicals more
strikingly different Whereas, Outing
makes q religion OF sport, the OUT
look makes sport Of reli--. o dear me,
what am I saying2'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
Madero S Greatest Problem

= firmly in MadeOs
clever, the
= against acknowledged leader This to be
expected
resulting jeoudes such things common IN
politics.
personal attacks his
to
republic for he satisfying O. a personal grudge
the
shutting
Of
IePubicMeZieans opposed the Ma
carefully
Making this way crafty
government cracking hostile rifles the sacg
o. villages
you this?
possessed
it That need not be his chief
spectral plague
the silent resele al
decades POpulace eventual
rebellion.
power the dollar sometimes terrible when withdrawn and with
greatest problem not political but economic
way to i
Race gambling and keno pair watching they
equivalent that is always suspicious performance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
AN Ell PAsO BOOsTER n
MISSOURI SENDS ANOTHER rHErE.

n II. Ledford has come TO bat again
ana knocked out a home run with 81
Faso fans Mr.. Ledford is the man
VINO sent in a subscription for the
pearson site bonus fund from his home
IN Bowling Green, No, increased his
subscription and then came back with
help meet the statehood celebration
deficit.
Vow comes 'the man from Missouri
and mails check for IS TO the OR
gan Grinders" club of the First Chris
tan church. which is making siren
uous effort to raise a sufficient
amount to buy a pipe organ for the
church Mr.. Ledford is a subscriber
70 the FL PasO Herald and keeps uD
on local affairs through its columns.
he is planning TO move to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
A song OF THE FUTuRE.
SAN fast. SAN fast.

Ark Of my hopes, ark Of nv Dreams
SwOOp lordly Ger the drowned past,
Fly gnttering through the suns strange
beams
sail fast sail fast.
Breaths Of new buds from of some
dying lea
With news about the future scent the
sea;
Ny brain is beating like the heart OF
Haste
waste;
Co trembling song.
And stay not long. oh stav not long
1nou.rt only, gray and sober dove
But thine eye is faith and thy wing is
loFe Sidney Lanier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
The Daily Horoscope ByT.k HsddsE
(November q, >

November "a }
This is the 'I5eatenest" day! Here the moon enters
the Capricorn sign only to be followed into its vacated
place Sagitarius, by the Thus being in opposing
signs the two influences astrologcaIy most important
to man. are at war The is supposed to control ais
life and the his mind with these two at odds,
what going happen to the poor cuss Read in the
light the Gins Chaldean lore the signs Of the day
augur severe struggle the part Of the individual be
tween his physical needs and his intellectual aspirations
and further reopening Of the contest between capital
and labor However results Of these struggles should
beneficial all concerned the dominant signs are
good ones and preage Just and anicable settlement OF
all disputes
ight. 1911, The Adams Newspaper serviee.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
QUAKER MEDTFATTONs.

seek and We shall find" doesn't al
ways apply TO the office seeker.
Lots of marriages merely demon
strate that misery loves company
Some people merely use their friends
as stepping stones to higher ones
Is the fellow who accepts an invi-
tation to drink being treated for the
liquor habit2
Blue bIood may be all right, but it's
money that makes the mare go, not a
pedigree
you used to say I was worth my
weight in gold" exclaimed the wife,
petuIantly Yes" replied the brute Of
4 husband: "but you have grown ter
ribly thin since we have been mar
ried-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
GLOBE SIGHTS.
lAtchison clone

lArcnlSon ClODe-J
Tt is discouraging to fairness and
gentility that kickers receive more for
10 cents than nice men.
Other men may profit By good luck
but every man admits his own success
is due to his rare good Judgment
Only one person in 20 has the gift
Of being a satisfactory guest; the re-
naming 10 should remain at home
more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
u 'c Waits Denatured Poem

MOTHER year chasing itself and going fast All how the
n
little older
little colder, little
in
% o our and
FADING YEAR journey lonely,
shall
greetings we
Our hearts have the least bit adder from often for the
flying years mighty little youth hopes
hunkdO Polio his morning years, the old bent and hOaTy,
brings a o
Copyright 1911 by George Matthews Adams C0aa7Ile~o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

If Tiers anything in tn world that
ought t fit snug it's a pair O. white
stockings. As fer as inspiration goes ther
haint much difference between tn yaller
back novel an tn dollar eighteen kind,
'cept tn boys go west an tn girls go
east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
PoINrFn pARAGRAPHs.
lChicaro NeWsl

A girl never knows how TO do any
thing that nice young man is viii
ling 10 teach her.
Now a scientist says gold has a dis
tlnct OdOr- He must have been handed
a bunch Of the tainted kind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
Look, Then Leap

vv Pill NOTHING have
w Of the beginning of ss5oooo
factory; closing aggang 100000;
mention.
Irresistible
re EN-
than
whet 100000 worth build
in
masOns owa every
PasO
scarcely residences
valley
United
And remember that Ps increased $50 percent q - tines in the last
is mathematical certainty.
waiting for? Why in the parade?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

Better administration
statesman York chamber Of
policy? Who holding US? Is not
npdty degraded ideals complaining Of in these days Of the great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

To abhOr and cease from sin.
Abstinence from strong drink
Not TO be weary in Well-doinE-
These are the greatest blessing.
70 be long-suffering and meek,
10 associate with the tranquil
Rellglous talk at due season
Inese are the greatest blessing.
Beneath the stroke O. Iife's changes.
The mind that shaketh not.
w ltnout grief or passion, and secure
4nese are the greatest blessing.
On every side are invincfble
Iney who DO acts like these:
On every side they walk In safefv-
and theirs is the greatest blessing.
Fer never in this world does hatred
cease by hatred:
Hatred ceases BY love; this is always
One may conquer thousand thousand
men in battle
But he who conGuers himself alone Is
the greatest victor.
Let a man make himself What Ia
breaches to others,
me Well-subdued may subdue others.
ones self indeed. IS hard to tame.
Let US live happily. then. not hating
those who hate u.s.
Let US live free from hatred among
men who hatel
He who holds back rising anger a.
Zone might a rolling chsriof
him, indeed, I call a driver Others only
hold the reins
Let a am man n. overcome anger by kindne.a.
Let him conquer the stfnev nv a off
the liar by truth
All Were Messengers.
The, falr-minded reader wiz readily
coneede that this teachin- Is faa1fics1
WI, win tne teachings Of Christ REGARD
ms the future state of man. Budsha
renewed that each beine evef7IsiiT-
AZ yer many tncarnations dissolved iDfe
o-ISs apso4ute and became a part of
ellS ,creatlVe source. He lived rirht-
eously and unselfishly. bore much 5er-
SecuJlon and MISUNDERSTANDING n ffs-f-
~ ana died holy man. leavins- an in
G ,;.- impress upon the word for an
His beautiful life and beautif,,I +s..,,
mss are worthy of all respect Cbrisf
Is 10 me a brother. a friend a -,aS+s-
4 GUIDE There Is not a day When nv
70 him reverently.
Inat does not prevent me from, civ
Ne love ana reverence to his older
PRIMERS sons OF God, who came to
H-lslten me world before Christ's adj
vent Each taught according to lis
time and the needs Of his au6ience
ret studied carefully. the essential
truths taught BY each were the same.
Arlshna taught that love was the -
or the universe. Buddha taught love
ana se1conquest- Christ taught love
ana All were messengers from God
The religion taurht BY each bas baar
prostltuted by millions Of their follow
ers and turned into theological iargon.
and thousands Of Buddhists TODAY are
hedtnen laolators such as Buddha tried
TO save; just as thousands of Chrisfians
are money WorshlpperS and idOlaters OF
fashion, and power, such as Christ tried
to save.
But that does not alter the glorious
message each Master brought to earth
For truth is forever the same and
love is unchangeable--CO Copyright, 1911.
OurnaI Examiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Krhua Universe; Budda Taught
Love Ss-ConaussL: Christ Kindnsss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

THIRTY FIRST YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Wir n
Ice, west
C.
sowne among toe
T. StevensJ A. SIN
Martin Felix Martinez A.
L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

A s:s s s :@ ~ 7s + =: :s:. s !:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
The aGink" Says:

iCOpyright. 1911, The Adams Newspaper serviee-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

Says Krishna, Buddha and
Christ All Were Messengers
Of God.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
(By Maurice LeveL)

w FHEN the door had been opened
M I hesitated a moment before
entering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

milling keno pair watching they taxi
ng any equivalent that always suspicious performance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

The way to resume is to resume.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
GUST ENGLISH STORM.

London, May 31--The exceptional
high temperature that has prevailed
during May eliminated this evening
in terrific thunder storm here.
Many pereons were killed by lightning
which also struck numerous build
ings.
The storm was accompanied by a
heavy down pour Of rain which caus-
cd land slide on the Southeastern
railway blocking that line. II also
flooded the Great Western railroad,
severely deranging traffic.
The full fury of the storm was felt
at Epson shortly after the races had
ended and crowd Of spectators were
drenched.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
TWENTY INJURED AND MUCH
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
IN CLEVELAND AND
VICINITY.
DROWNED AT .L0REIN
Severest Storm In Years Sweeps Over
London, England, and Suburbs
and at Least Eleven
Were Killed.

| Cleveland, Ohio, May 331--ForF dead
and twenty injured was the toll of
the terrific wind and rain storm which
swept over Cleveland and vicinity to-
day, wrecking buildings, overturning
boats in Lake Erie, breaking down
poles and uprooting trees and smash.
| ing signs ami windows on tine streets
The storm was general In northern
Ohio and very destructive
A half dozen row boats were caught
in the storm on the lake but their
occupants were rescued by life savers
and park police. Twenty bathers at
Edgewater Park who took shelter in
the boat house were buried when the
roof fell in on them.
One man had both legs broken when
wagon was blown on him. Another
was struck by piece of cornice,
blown off an eleven story building.
Several were injured in failing signs
Three ether men were hurt when q
scaffold on which they were working
collapsed.
The wind reached the velocity OF
sixty miles an hour and played havoc
with frail buildings in the park A
big ballon broke away from its moor
ings and flew high in the air.
Roofs Of factories were carried
away and many signs and plate glass
windows were wrecked. The Tudor
village at the Ideal Home Exposition
was partly demolished but the show
opened this evening as usual. The
loss will run into hundreds of thous-
ands OF dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
BACK INCO. JAIL
ONE or PULASKI cOUNTY'S JAIL
BREAKERS FOUND RY DE-
Putty SHERIFF.
Was Hiding In The Home OF Negro
Family---ls Worst Of the Trio
other TWO Stl at Large
But Reception Expected.

ureJ erslaC aCzeakrvisitorshs Nv
One of the three negroes who es-
capped from the Pulaski county Jail
has been recapturet He was tracked
by Deputy Shtrif, Fred Wehrenberg
to a negro domicide, near the Lee
plant, where he had been In hiding,
and was escorted back to Jail. He is
considered one of the worst Of the
trio who escaped being accused of
rape. His name Is Wedley Lacefleld.
One of the other two Iugitiyes is
accused of the same crime, while tne
other is accused of trivial offense.
These two are also expected to be re-
captured.
AS stated In the account the escape
Sheriff Wehrenberg is quite Ill. His
son, however, hearing noise made by
the prisoners, rushed out around with
a gun and prevented a general lie.
livery, there being quite number of
prisoners in the Jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01

new to the jury, Once he leaned over
70 Bradley and Immediately the at
torney asked Skews.'
What did you do with the $50 you
took from Bankson that night?
Skews was evidently more or less
indignant and replied,
We took no money from Bankson
that night This query was Thought
by some to be only one or many
schemes employed by attorneys TO
get matters before the jury which
had no foundation in fact but at the
same time would tend TO discredit the
witness. In this particular instance
the attempt seemed to be futile.
May Hold Night Sessions.
The trial will hardly be finished
this week except by night sessions
which may be resorted TO In order 70
hurry the case along.
Notes of the Case.
The prosecution has negro wit
ness and they were at a loss to know
where TO secure place for MIN
to stay. Not that he would be mo-
Tested ON account of his eolor, al
Though such things have happened
but because, with no colored families
in either town, save that of Jonn
Sales in Anna, there was no piace
where negro borders are accepted.
This one is staying therefore, at the
Sales Home.
Geo. w Rich, of Cobden, and Con-
stable, Thc9 r. Mullins, of Anna, arc
in charge Of the Jury constantly.
The jurors bocgl at the Belmont
Hotel, in JonesttGo and are never az.
lowed 10 separate El5t for moment.
the officers being with them day and
night.
DR.. Royal, OF Pulaski county and DR..
McManus, of Cairo, Coroner of Alex.
ander county were here today.
All the witnesses are excluded
from the court room and one is not
permitted to hear the sworn testI-
rnony of the others.
Mas. A, G. iEankson wife or the
prisoner, Mrs. Abb.e BamksonSelby.
an attractive, refined and cultured
young woman, a school teacher VINO
hYes in Missouri, Manmore and lmore
Bankson, Sons and two younger
daughters We're in court to-day.