davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08

aIOE means blooming and there
fore a very appropriate name
~ for young girl; with the An
tectress of green fields. 1t is often
met with in poetry. st. Paul mentions
a Chloe Of Corinthia.
Tue evergreen thorn Is Chloe's en-
blem and hope" her sentiment.
Robert Burns inscribed number of
his poems to "Chloris," which seems
to be Identical with Chloe. The SUI
ject of his addresses was Mrs. +.
fate to take up with "Clarinda"
1t Is not impossible though, that
Burns derived "Chloris" from the Ro-
man name Chloris. meaning the light
complexioned,' for the records tell that
Chlor.s excelled in that respect.
Cleopatra.
Cleopatra means fame of her faith
er." 1t was once very common among
the hoyal women of Egypt and Greece
and survives in the French Cleo. Cleo
patra was born In Alexandria, SO B. c.,
and died at the age OF 80. not by ap-
plying poisonous asp to her bosom,
but by swallowing some secret poison
SHAKESPEARE wrote Anthony and Cleo
patra" in 1907.
Octayia means the eighth" The
French Octavia and Octave are agree
able synonyms. The male name Oc-
tavus was originally a family name in
Rome.
Octavia was the wife of Mark An
thony. who divorced her for Cleopatra
Her fine character is set forth in
Shakspere's Anthony and Cleopatra
One OF Messalfna's daughters, plu-
raj wife of Nero, twas named Octayfa.
Virgins bower is Octavia's emblem
and filial love her sentiment
R0xana.
Roxana is a French edition of the
Persian name Rochana- It means dawn
of day. In French letters "Roxane"
is the tragedy dame par excellence.
LaviniA.
The literal translation of the name
Lavini- is the girl who has washed"
however, some gallant authorities as
sumo the name to be rather a persona
fication of the Latin territory. One
author goes still further and declared
Lavinia to be identical with Ruth.
The tragedy Titus Andronicus," has
q Lavinia for heroine. 1t is not GER
tain that Shakspere was the author of
this play, though 1t is sometimes at
tributed to him.
Felicia.
Felicia means HAPPY and is Of
course. Identical with the German
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
The Heralrs
Daily Short Stsry
The End of the Trumpet

Hunger alone reused him from his
stupor and made him move closer to
the table at meal hours. When he
had had enough he leaned back into
his chair and soon fell asleep. When
he opened his eyes from time to time.
his glance always stopped on the old
trumpet. the companion of his youth.
One morning 1t was if his bed were
trembling under him and his deaf ears
caught the rumbling of something like
distant thunder. He got up and dressed
with considerable effort The earth
trembled. His old legs shook under
him. The woman who looked after
him had not come and his stomach
cried for food. He found bottle of
wine at the foot of the bed, broke
some crusts into the bowl, poured wine
on them and gulped 1T all down. Then
he began to walk around impatiently.
With his nose against the window
pane he looked for the old woman who
was to make his breakfast. but no HUI
man being was in sight on the long
dusty road. But the same rumbling
sound continued and began to worry
him.
The glasses and plates danced on
the table and with amazement he saw
the bowl moving away from him In
little bounds. The old trumpet fell
from its nail on the floor with a loud
noise. The walls shook and everything
that was hanging on them seemed
alive. The cat had fled to the top of
the wardrobe, staring into space with
big bewildered eyes.
Picking up his trumpet the old man
rushed out of the house, terror-strick-
en- at the sight of all those lifeless
things moving. 1t was cold outside, so
he went back again and climbed up
to the attic and looked through
the only window.
The fields were covered with snow.
The whole village was deserted and
his eyes were dazzled as he looked
across the glazing white plains, where
strange CLEANS and flashes broke
forth necessarily everywhere. The
sky was red as fire and his deaf ears
could not plainly hear the roar of
thunder. Then he suddenly saw black
figures appearing all over in the dis
lance, sharply outlined against the
white snow. slowly approaching
AT the CLEAN of swords bayonets
and helmets he suddenly raised his
head. as If there suddenly came back
to him a memory of similar mornings
In the old glorious days, when the man
In the gray coat appeared on his white
drums. A CLEAN of fire appeared in
the old mans eyes.
Was 1t suddenly revealed to him the
meaning of what he saw and heard.
Did he recognize in the Prussian SOL
diers the descendant of those he had
helped to defeat at Jena, now -invad-
ing his beloved France? The big tears
came into his eyes and rolled down his
face, distorted with superhuman pain,
and he raised the old war trumpet to
his dry lips.
1t had recovered its old voice; de-
fiance rang out from its brass funnel
as 1t blew the old signal:
AUX armes, Aux armesp
But no one responded to It's call, not
even the echo, but the dark troop of
soldiers approaching the village sud-
denly stopped in amazement Fearing
an ambush, they surround the village
A hundred shots rang out and the bull
let's shattered the old trumpet into a
thousand pieces. and on the white
snow covered road lies the dead body
of the only inhabitant of the village.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
Girls Names of Literature
and Other Rare Names
Copyright, 1910, By Henry W. Fischer)

Latin Felicitus, which becomes FELL
cidad" in Spanish. The Italians add
an "e" to the final ID" The French
have .f F..el1cite. with the accent on the
The name is derived from the male
name Felix. the Phelim of the Irish.
Felicia was queen of Navarro in the
1th century.
Carthage" was one of the early Christ
ian martyrs She was thrown before
wild beasts.
Sylvia.
Sylvia means living in the woods,
and is the feminine of Sylvanius,
which is contracted into Silas. Sylvia
was a literary name when pastoral
verse was popular. 1t has been and is
stage We recall the late Sylvia Ger
IRISH, the comic opera star, the most
perfectly formed girl of her period.
Aline.
Aiine is the French for Edith. which
means see. 1t Is a name very frequent
~ used in French polite literature and
poetry.
Godeva
Godeva is an old French-Teutonic
80 moaning .'Tivire Gift" Though
Godeva has pretty diminutives; Go
dine and Godinette, it is hardly now
used outside of literature.
There has been speculation whether
THE woman of a thousand summers
back, Godeva, wife to that grim Karl
who ruled at Coventry" ever had any
real existence, but doubts have been
silenced.
The wife of Henry L was called Co
deva and the name frequently occurs
in ancient English annals.
Godeva and Dorothy have the same
meaning.
Galatea.
Galatea may be derived from the
Welsh name Galath. which means milky
way but the original name "Galatea
is much older, being applied by Greek
mythology to a sprfghtly nymph or
the sea.
1t is a name famous in art and let
tiers, the Roman poet Vergil first max
ing use OF II to tvDifv conuuetry
The statue of Galatea was annfmat-
ed by Venus to please Pygmalion. This
story was told in a modern way by
MaSses's opera Galatea.
Cervantes wrote pastoral poem
"Galatea" which was initiated by
Florian. There is also a play by John
Lyly-
'The Triumph of Galatea" Is a fam
Gus fresco by Raphael In villa Farne-
sina, Rome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08

Of the United States passed the Payne
Aldrich tariff act, which provided for
the imposition Of maximum tariff
on wares coming in from countries
discriminating against American
goods. For time this threatened a
tariff war with Canada. but the ne
gotiations between the two countries.
resulting in settlement of the pend
ing question, brought about diplomat
ic conversations looking toward the
establishment of reciprocal trade re-
lations.
Determined Opposition.
Out of these conversations grew the
Taft-Fielding reciprocity pact which,
after long struggle, was ratified by
the United States congress. The reef
procity bill when introduced I'm the
Canadian parliament was met with
determined opposition of the Conserv-
alive party. Mr.. Borden and his fol-
lowers took the position that the gov
eminent had received no mandate from
the people authorizing such an agree
ment and that il should not pass par
lament until after the question had
been submitted to the voters of Can
ada In the house of commons Of the
Canadian parliament, unlike the
American house of representatives,
there is no rule for shutting off de-
bate The Conservatives began de-
termined filibuster against the reel
prOcity bill and announced that they
would speak aginst it and obstruct
its considera ton in every possible way
until after the people had expressed
themselves upon it.
After four months of utterly futile
effort to get a vote on the bill. sir
Wilfrid Laurier suddenly decided TO
go to the country on the issue On
his advice the governor general on
July 30 dissolved parliament and writs
were issued for a new general election
to be held on September p. If a ma
jority of the members of parliament
elected on that date are Liberals the
- ~r-rIT II 1l1
the majority then elected are Con-
serYatfYes. the bill will be defeated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
IA Years Age To-
From The Herald OF l~-
This Date 1897

David Andrews left for Alaska this
morning
Willard Patterson went to Pecos.
Texas this afternoon
The. Mexican Ore company made
transfer Of so cars Of ore today.
Benton Longwen is here from Santa
Fe, n NJ, visiting his uncle. J. j.
LongwelL
The central operating staff Of the
Santa Fe viii be In FL Paso this week
on an inspection trip.
Forty members of the McGinty band
now have uniforms, three new ones
having been received yesterday.
There was stub train from Chi
huahua this morning and the COM
pany expects to have the break re-
paired within a week
The time of the Fort Bliss band con-
certs has been changed from 5 o'clock
to go o'clock p. m On Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Thursdays
Evangelist Burnett left for Flores
Vile, Texas. station on the T P, this
afternoon. to continue his revival work.
Ed STUMP well known printer.
who formerly worked in FL Paso was
killed by falling over a cliff in Ash
canyon. Ariz-. several days ago.
Prof Karl G.. Maesor. a noted Nor
mon educator. is at the Pferson. en-
route from Salt Lake CITY to the Nor
mon colonies in Mexico, where he Will
conduct a school
have decided to make house TO house
canvass Of the city in order TO. induce
people to attend services at the varf-
Gus churches
for $500. lots IS. 20 and part OF lot IT.
block At, Magoffin addition. and A NJ.
Jackson deeds TO Paul McCoInbs one
half interest In Ell Paso county lands
for $500. Mr. McCombs transferring
this same property TO W. h Young for
$40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
Value of Wild Doves


turedovs
a
Two-thi of the
about
anno
less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08

" WO people have been arrested by
our great and wise officials of
4 New York and fined for telling
supposed patients (who proved to
be spies for the medical fraternity
how to be well and keep well through
right thinking. breathing and exer-
clsfns. Because the mental practition
ers took a fee for their information
they were fined.
No possible injury can come to any
human being from learning how to
breathe, exercise and think
few years ago a young woman OF
great beauty and charm and swee tness
OF character was afflicted with a neu-
ralgic trouble She began to consult
those physicians who are authorized
to take charge of the health of the ma
ton.
Made a Morphine Victim by the Recu-
lar School But Cured by Thought.
She grew worse and worse. New
complications arose. New physicians
were called in. Finally the young wo-
man was sent to a sanitarium There
she remained almost a year, and grow
ing worse, was sent to another. where
different treatment was given
After four years she returned from
a third sanitarium "a hopeless invalid"
and one of the law-authorized physi-
clans informed the father of the young
woman that she could never be well.
and that her only relief from her pain
must come through the morphine which
they had taught her to use regularly.
The young woman was unable to be
seen by any of her friends but through
some divine interpretation of Providence,
she was one day visited by a meta
physical teacher and healer.
In less than a month the young wo-
man was able to visit her healer and
in less than two months she had en-
tfrely given up her morphine habit and
was entering on new lease of life and
youth and health, which still lasts.
The writer is a close personal friend
of this young woman and KNOWS all
the facts in the case
Knife Slipped and Killed Child. But
Physician Was Not Arrested.
An only child, q lovely girl of 10, was
operated upon in Hartford. Conn, by
thigh class" physician for adenoids.
The knife slipped" and the child bled
to DEATH The physician was not ar
rested He belonged to the regular
school,
Now. the question must arise to any
sane and reasonable mind why the
physicians who taught this girl to use
the deadly morphine, and who calmly
Informed her father that she must
always use it. in order TO escape pain.
should be immune from punishment
and fine; while the mental healers who
taught proper mental and physical
methods of life. should be made cul-
prits in the eyes of the law.
There are objectionable crimes COM
mitted every day against humanity by
school"
There are countless operations per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08

formed which are unneeded and which
cost money, time and vitality and leave
the victims suffering for years. or cause
their death Not more than one opera
ton in loo is probably an imperative
necessity.
Simple sensible methods. together
with an understanding of the laws OF
mind and power Of thought. would
avert two-thirds OF the maladies from
which people suffer, and would cure
the remaining third
Operations are performed every day
by reputable doctors by which women
are rendered barren for life who might
become robust and strong and bring
healthy children into the world If CON-
nonsense methods were employed
Yet these physicians are never ar
rested. never fined. and when patient
dies under the knife It Is never ac-
knowledged that the operation was the
cause. but II Is always said that the pa
tlent had not sufficient vitality TO rail-
"; or that ssunexpected combinations
arose." or that 1t was heart failure
Manslaughter frequently hides under
that expression Of heart failure"
Time to End the Ignorant Fetish Wor-
ship to Medical Fraternity.
Surely 1t is time in this enlightened
age that we cease TO give ignorant
fetish worship to the medical fraterni-
dear ones to go under the knife, or to
be taught the morphine habit. at the
word of one of the regular school,
and that we permit our laws to be
scientific murder and Furnishes com
nonsense, wholesome methods of treat
ment
1t is not the purpose Of this article
to decry all the regular practitioners
nor TO laud all the charlatans and
cranks who call themselves metaphys-
ical healers
There is still a need in the world for
doctors OF the "oid school, though
that school is as certainly passing as
the stage coach has passed and given
place to the motor and steam cars
And there is need for supervision
over those who claim to be hea1ers.
But at the present time, our laws seem
to be framed foI protecting any kind
Of a bungler and charlatan who has q
diploma from the regular school" no
matter what the enormittes of his prac-
tice And they are formed to prose-
cute any progressive and clear-seeing
soul who interferes with their busi-
ness by showing people how TO get well
without the aid OF drugs and knives
Nevertheless. mental and nature
hea1ers will increase: the old school
practitioners win fall more and more
into the background. and only those
physicians who graft New Thought and
metaphysical methods upon the dying
old tree of medicine will be able TO
keep abreast with the times
In 100 years. thought will be the
Acknowledged power used by all repu-
table PHYSICIANS to cure and heal hu-
manity.-Copyright 1911. American
Journal-Examiner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
SAN ANTONIO STREET OPENING.
FL PaSa Tex Sent 8.


Ell Pase, Tex, Sept g.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
1 see in last evenings Herald where
someone had himself interviewed by a
representative of your paper, giving
reason why West San Antonio street
has not been opened to Davis street
AS the man mentioned lays the blame
somewhat on me, would Ike TO say
through your paper how much ! am
in the way. I am not in the way and
never have been, but do not propose
West San Antonio street TO benefit
just two or three men who own the
most of the property on this street
and in this end of the city and who
want to trade for this property prac-
tically as If the properly ] hold was
worth nothing. Just ask the interest
ed men what they ask for their prop
erty on this street, and 1t is skyward
prices / will put this proposition TO
the man who is so interested in the
opening of this street: / will not trade
or buy one inch of property on this
West San Antonio street 1 will sell at
are taken, for much less than one OF
the men who asks we $500 for one
foot and four inches adjoining this
property on West San Antonio street
the property on Sonora street for
great deal less than the German prop
erty, on same street. was sold for by
some Of the interested parties-one-
third cash, balance on time. 1 to
years, 6 per cent interest l do not
intend to let Sonora street be closed
and blocked in by corner and school
house lot deals for the benefit of any
one or two men. If the interested men
who own nearly or quite all the cor
ner and inside lots in this end Of the
city, want to buy, just let them come
down, and they can close deal in
three minutes. But no no-income prop
George Roller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
Mighty Poor Pavement

AGoFFJN AVENUE poor
fVu condition
should
1t be
and
durability
because OF its
and the railroad
efficacy of the city Property
owners ought not be taxed and compelled
OF greet
anybody noticed
the number of murders and assaus The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
U"ctMzA Wars Denatured Poem

WENT hardware buy of nails The clerk dealt with
told He elastic smile
his all the while and when his
hen a o. only
him windi"
picked
And on the back.
a
And
nj uponhi sdsteps almanacsl
Copyright ISL, ;, o..... Matthew. A..n. uasAl4..>4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
RESIGNATION OF
CARPENTER RUM0RED
Head of School Board, 1t Is
Said, to Relinquish
Position

H A Carpenter, president OF the
school board. Is TO resign. according
to the rumor that has gained current
circulation here The real reason for
Mr. Carpenters resignation Is not
known. as he Is out OF the city and is
not expected TO return before Safur-
day Internal troubles in the school
affairs, lack OF time and the fact that
he Is compelled to be away from the
city frequently are given as the varf-
Gus reasons for the reported resigna-
ton Of the school board president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
LETTERS
ITO th=
HERALD

(All communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
will not be published where such q re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
HERALD THAv.
ELNG AGENTS.

Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware OF imposters
and should not pay
money TO anyone
unless he can show
that he Is legally
authorised by the
Fl Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
Ella Wheeler Wilcox ON MENTAL HEALING

Noted Writer Declares That Thought knowledge
and Power Used by all Reputable Physicians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.


The Herald bases
ell advertising con-
tracts on q guar
antee OF more than
twice the circufa-
ton Of any other
El Paso, Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average ex-
seeding $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
Canadians Greatly Divided On
the Question of Reciprocity

Whole Issue in Approaching Election Is Adoption Rejection
of Proposed Treaty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
20! 4 ~. !.
CONDEMNS LAWYERS
Police Justice j at Huntington Makes
Attack on: Attorneys. Z b. q D.

\; HUNTlNGToN \ IaR. ss:-Iudge IN !.
Bryan fromshis ibene chin police court
this y morning tiSered himself Of, n
severe excorletlpn regarding the. fnan.
cial honor Of certain lawyers; in Hunt
tnston and threatened to ;isstte an or,
der refusing them perrin Id sign
written bonds for the. appearance Of
prisoners, whether prospective clients
or not. . 81 4, Z. q. sS
S. The .predisposing cause Of his re.
lapse from the usual judicial mlen was
the non:appearance Of a prisoner who
had been released from custody under
bond o. ftty4 dollars. M 4, 4. NJ
q 5f'.lt Is almost impossible TO make col.
.lections N such cases. sa.dt Judge
y Bryan. 'and thelis perslstenoe jisTex;
stremely annoying IN Continuance 9tos
such practi Will result In refusal yof
the aees ptahses ~ bonds from lawyers
unless they are scasli 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
LOST CASH !! FOUND \! !.RY'l HENS \
Roll Dropped sxss.iF arsner i. nlseev;
! s;sE srsd Being Fought ::oversby .i 4
{ n "a 3 |, His e hlekens.. &

I Logansport, slnd. Ray Morris. living
ten miles north of Iogansport. came
ID; the city intending to deposit $500
which he had received for his wheat;
On readaing the bank he discovered
the money was missing from his
pocket. So: "a Y :i5s
immediately he telephohed ITO his
wife. and was cheered when she said
she had found the cash. !. -. IA
Shortly after he had driven out Of
:theiyard Mrs. sMortz noticed two chick:
chs pecking and tugging atfaS green.
looking object In the yard. She Tn.
,yestlgsted and found 1T {. be the $500
lrolltlswhlchif her husband sha1 dropped
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
Plot / |! ! TIoiIPLDA!G 6 PAINTERS
!. FR 1 !: HI!lG j! 5BUlL!!D!lAl!s.
cotyARDEys ATTEEPTsTo,sW WRECK
n scAEFol Dt ~ THE USE
IS OF ACID. 4 L

g !.
!: y, Pl'ittsburg. w hat at frst N wasi
thought 70 have been an accident
which almost resulted dlsastroualy to
itnans pedestt ians IN Fifth avenue. his
turned out TO have been q dastardly,
}attempt'.atta murder; presumably the
work %! q ifeud or insane man. hut for
the twisting 5of "a guy: rope on q scat.
fold and the presence of mind OF the
three men working on the Hotel Ant.
Ter. they. and possibly some Of the pass.
tersby four stories below them, would
have been crushed to- death &
AIIevard Of $3.50 has been offered
for information leading TO the arrest
and conviction Of the person or pei.
cons who put acid on the scaffold
J. ~ a i = 2 " Z =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
A Bridge Luncheon.

"Fairmont Farms" the beautiful
suburban home Of Mr.. G. ": Watson
and family was the, scene 81 a de
5llghtful event yesterday afternoon
when Mrs Watson, and B Mlss Lucy
Watson entertained a number. Of
friends at a bridge. luncheon. Lunch:
con was served on the arrival oflhe
guests, at one o'clock and the remain:
Ing afternoon hours we're spent at
bridge. Mrs. A. NJ. Reid. Of Balti-
more; Mrs. Frederick Randall, Of Den
yer, Col, and Miss Josephine Barrl.
man, of Cincinnati, were .out.of.toWn
guests. 10 !.