davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
IS LAW Of
TRUTH
CONTINUED FROM Previous Page-)

AC44L-AueQ from PREVIOUS EdBe-y
God. that is, the same yesterday, and
today, and forever.
Christian Science teaches, All is
mind there is no natter"
The Scriptures declare, Heaven and
earth shall pass away, but my words
shall not pass away What does this
teach, but that all matter and materi-
atty shall pass away, but the divine
mind and his idea shall remain for
ever.
Furthermore, what else does it teach,
but that all that God has not made
shall be swept away as nOthingness;
for nothing that he has made can ever
be destroyed; for all he made was
good
Christian Science does not teach that
matter is a reality that viii some day
be destroyed, for II matter were one or
the factors Of being it could never be
cast out but would remain fixed for
It is not that the material uni
verse was created TO continue for a
time until IL had served its purpose,
then to BE- burned up and destroyed;
but that II has no existence save In the
misIa ken belief of mOrtals, and is
eliminated by the knowledge Of truth
IN Christian Science.
Mind and Matter.
Some day men everywhere viii know
that matter does not exist, and then
they viii know it never did exist, and
that day is now
The students Of this truth are find
ing more and more, that matter, So
called, has no power to heal disease;
that matter is inert, that drugs have
no intelligence to direct themselves,
that material medicine, sOcalled can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Many Entries For the
Big Glidden Road Race
Motorists Are Encouraging More Crosscountry Driving
and Discouraging the Circular Track Races in
Which So Many Lives Are Sacrificed
Trouble in Building a Car

w ITH more than three score and
wv 10 entries received. the 1911
GIidden tour of the American
Automobile association, New York to
Atlanta, and Jacksonville, October II
to 26, should be the most successful
Glidden ever conducted in its far reach
ing benefits to the cause of good
roads, particularly throughout the en-
tire south Atlantic states.
The tour viii be over the route of
the National highway, New York 10
Atlanta and Jacksonville VIII be run
October "A to 25 inclusive. It viii be
a herCulean task for the smaller cars
in the Blue Ridge mountains near
Winston-Salem. The trip from there
goes to Charlotte, one Of the chief cot
ton manufacturing Centers Of the south
and a locality once hOnOred by lord
CORVALLIS, Of revolutionary fame as
a hornets nest" This town is known
as the seat Of the first Declaration Of
Independence Of MeCklenburg From
Charlotte, through broad fields of
green tobacco and white cotton the
6afh leads to SDartanbIIra Viii ifs
iron and coal mines and mineral
springs, on into GreenVille; thence to
Atlanta, one of the chief industrial
cities in the south The next night win
find them at Macon, and the next at
ValdOSta, and then one more day viii
see them into Jacksonville, the mecca
Of tourists, when their tedious task viii
be over.
The pathfinders report great activity
all along the route in the way Of road
Improvement, both through the sOuth's
convict labor system and the employ
ment Of professional road builders
through both public and private funds
For years the south has felt the need
of some incentive to awaken it to the
necessity and advantages of road bet
terment and il is fit that the American
Automobile assocla ton, in its campaign
for good roads all over the United
States viii be able to bring home to
its southern friends the force and bene-
fit Of its work, through the conduct of
what is now assured to be the great
est Of all "Gliddens." FOrty-three en-
tries have been received and a glance
at the complete list SHOWS for itself the
private owner aspect of the tour and
the excellent support with which the
south's interested citizens are ralying.
Realizing that The Man on the Box
has much to do with sustaining the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
ARE WANTED HERE
ON SWINDLE CHARGE
Couple Arrested at Bridge
port Believed to Have
Operated Here

Traced from Fl PasO 20 New Orleans
and from New Orleans TO eastern cities.
man and woman who had Travelled
under various aliases and who were all
legged to have victimiZed banks through
the country. including AT least one in
stitutiOn fin III PasO. are under arrest
in Bridgeport, Conn
Notice OF the arrest Of the pair was
received Thursday afternoon by chief
Of detectives j. c. Stansel from the
Pinkertou agency in New Orleans.
While in El Paso the couple gave their
names as 1Ir. and Mrs. ?. c. Boville- In
Bridgeport they were under the aliases
of T. A Christy and Alice Pullman
About $50 was secured from an Ell
PasO bank by means Of partially
worthless deposit. The couple was
here about three weeks ago, the mat
ter being reported TO the detective
department by the bank on Septem-
Der 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

very much, as had never had enything the
matter with my skin. was so afraid would
have to give up my employment.
81 consulted my doctor. and he said he
didn't think it would amount to anything
But &c kept getting worse. One day I saw
piece in one Of the papers about a lady who
had the same trouble with her hands She
had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
was cured. I decided to try them, and my
hands were all healed before had used one
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment. I am truly thankful for the good
results from the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
for thanks to them I was cured, and did not
have to lose a day from work I have had
no return Of the skin trouble" (Signed) Ms.
Mary E. Breig, 2522 Brown Street, PhIa-
delphia, Pa, Jan. -, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
everywhere, but those who wish 10 Try them
without charge may do so by sending TO
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. GA. Boston,
for liberal sample Of each, post-free, together
with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

'The tremendous expense preumin-
airy to building a high grade car is
something that the public rarely takes
into consideration" said Harry StutZ.
Of Indianapolis, Ind, designer of a
new car, in a recent statement on the
manufacture of motor cars.
Take the construction of a power
ful motor. for example. and follow the
stages of manufacture: First the
preparation of drawings and the time
each minute detail to its fullest posi-
bility. There is a question of power
to be generated the ignition and car
buretOn, the Oiling system; and many
other problems. All Of these are i'm
pOrtant factors Of construction where
the slightest error means failure, and
all possibilities must be worked out
in the plans for perfect models must
be turned out. The success Of the motor
depends. i'm finality, upon the care Of
the builders and the sOundness of the
basic design. With the plans, patterns,
and castings complete, the engineer must
thoroughly test the metals used and
their ability to stand hard usage.
AFTER the motor is complete, the
next problem is that of building
chassis which is i'm keeping with the
which the car viii be subjected. This
is a problem where myriads of details
are encountered, proper annular and
thrust bearings. a careful selection OF
tires, etc, and provision for satisfac-
tory control and transmission Of pow
er. All of these elements enter into the
production OF balanced chassis.
Another cost to be considered is
that of defective materials which fail
to pass inspection. Many manufactur-
ers Of the highest quality cars open
ly admit that 20 percent of the trans
mission and gear blanks bought from
the best markets of the world are sent
70 the scrap heap because of the eN-
tremely careful inspection.
THE final stag is that of finish In
this regard motor car manufacturers
vie with one another i'm producing car
which viii be priced by the public.
in other words, car that viii be lux
urious. To secure this result about
90 or % coats of paint are used. such
a process is very expensive, Of course.
and adds greatly to the cost Of the mo-
tor car"
That a strong sentiment exists not
only I'm New York state but throughout
the country against automobile racing
on circular tracks has been brought
America during the past week by the
large number of protests received
against the evils of such contests.
While most Of these protests from au-
tomObile owners have been directly Oc-
casiOned by the frightfuI loss of life at
the race meet held on the state fair
track at Syracuse the Touring club
however, has been i'm recent of com
municaions during the summer com
planting of the bad effect that track
racing In many parts Of the country
eNerts upon sane and safe road driv-
mo good purpose remains to be
served by these contests says the
Touring Club. cit has been demonstrated [
over and over that it is impossible to I
build an automobile capable of trav-
cling Is miles an hour with safety.
Enough lives have been sacrificed In
tests to determine whether this or thar J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

without stop for tires.
Another team Of speeders will be IN
charge Of Ray HarrOun, winner Of the
international sweepstakes 500 mile
race. HarrOun viii not drive in any Of
the events, but viii have direction Of
fifth in the 500 mile race, viii be one
Of the pilots and three other drivers Of
national reputation viii make up the
list Of HarrOun's drivers.
The santa Monica course. about 80
miles out Of Los Angeles, covers 81
miles to the lap and is one of the fast
est road courses In the world The
turns are wide and some record break
ing should be developed
intense interest in many cities in au-
tOmObile fire department wagons has
caused VIII H. Brown, president Of
motor truck company. TO make extern
siVe researches. One Important factor
In the success Of such wagons, which
az first sounds trite, is the kind Of
This is the vital point" said 8Ir.
Brown 1T used to be that pneumatic
tires were thought preferable. Not so
now, according to my observations.
When q heavily loaded fire department
machine is going at swift speed, a
caused disastrous results. II runs a
risk Of killing not only the men on the
wagon, but pedestrians. Solid tires
never come off OF puncture on a sharp
frog in a street car track. Then YOU
never know when an inner tube is bad,
may be Just when the truck starts to
a fire it is discovered a puucture
speed. Solid tires, with efficient springs,
allow plenty Of speed, insure safety
and give far more mileage which means
saEed cost"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

itch dreadfully. When my
hands first started TO get
sore there were small
blisters ike water bIbters
which formed. They
itched dreadfuHy, It just
seemed as though I could
tear the skin all on. /
would scratch them and
the skin would peel OF,
and the flesh would be
all red and crack open
and bleed II worried ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
HANDS WOULD CRACK
OPEN AND BLEED
BIisters Formed, Skin Scaled OFF,
and Flesh Burned and ltched
DreadfuIIy, Healed by Less Than
One Cake Of Cuticura Soap and
One Box of CUtiCura Ointment.

About two months ago my hands started
20 crack open and bleed, the skin would
scale of. and the good flesh would burn and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Hunts Cure" is absolutely guaranteed
to cure Itch, Eczema, RingwOrm, letter,
OF any Skin Disease, OF purchase price
eheerfully refunded Sold everywhere
for soc. a box, OF write, A B. Richards
Medicine Co.. Sherman, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
- DirInifv ii Cbrisf.
e. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream or MagioaI Baautif1ar

g 81 q Beauty Is a - Eorever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
RENE BACHE's BUDGET
WASHING THE PAPER MONEY

MACHINERY FOR THE PURPOSE AT LAST
INSTALLED IN WASHINGTON
But the Bulk of the Laundry Work Of This Kind VIII
Be Done at the Various subtreasuries, in New
York and Other Cities Expected to Save
Government $5OOOOO Year-Money
to Be Much Cleaner in Future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

WI ITH more than three score and
Wv 10 entries received, the 1911
Gfdden tour of the Ar,e-ics,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

ASHTNGTON. D. c., Oct. T.
Nv The machinery for launder-
w ing Uncle Sans paper cur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Realizing that The Man on the Box
has much to do with sustaining the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-28

A Strenuous Task That Promotes .
Love OF Walking.

A Strenuous Task That Premetss .
Love Of Walking.
Riding a eutnelt,s suysuo meunS IN
easy or enjayAasr ,heth"d or aosono'
ton. according to The description given
by Mr. NJ J RandaiI IN his U0Ok.
Sinai In spring:
If asked How do sou ride cainelr
! ref5fy invent as many, attitudes ~
yOu can and employ them iaii IN turn;
adjust and readjusl the rugs and cush.
ions Oh which you sit: ride straight:
ride crooked: ride with stirrul,s made
of rome: ride without them: hitch first
your right knee round the front pom.
mel. then your left knee: stretch your
self wide legged over the Saddlebags
regardless III the tirearm& dates
crockery. etc. which they contain IN.
til nature commands you TO make
less Obtuse angle. ride side saddle. II
you can persuade your Eedouin that It
Is possible to do SO without prejudice
to the camel Ride how you will and
when you will. but. above all walk.
Not only IL the sheik himself glad
at your suggestion. but not otherwise
to mount for awhile. but 1t h lesson
In graceful riding to watch him
perched UP there. heaven knows how.
In some oriental way you have never
dreamed IF. and It In a lesson In cOurte.
sy to mark how Mt every turn OF the
road lie offers to foregO his pipe OF
peace-chibouk and post Of comfort
and descend to the sand. leaving you
to incumber his beast of burden"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-28
LIME WET LANDS IN FALL.
caustic Forms Are Best and Cheapest
" Spread When Finely Powdered.

Caustie Forms Are Best and Cheapest
u sprsad When Finely Powdered.
The period OF late July and August
affords the best time for the drainage
Of many wet areas of land which ore
SO saturated that they are filed with
water at other seasons, says Professor
q. o. Fippin Of the New York State
College Of Agriculture. Particularly Is
1t desirable to drain heavy clay land
at this season In order that the soil
which Is thrown out may have an op-
portunity to thoroughly dry before be-
ing returned to Its position over the
tile This period Of slack work Is also
worth considering for the drainage of
those other wet areas on the farm
which show themselves In the field by
the dwarfed crop and the distress
which 1t suffers during these dry Pc
RODS. Those places which suffer most
from drought are often the same
areas which have had an excess OF
water in the early spring.
The application Of lime on old mead
ows aud upon other land which Is to
be plOwed for crop next spring
should now be considered. Caustic
forms Of lime which are generally
most economical in this state are best.
applied In the fall. provided they are
distributed In the finely powdered
form. FAN applications followed BY
tate fall or early spring blowing are
preferable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-28
The Snake Stone.

In most accounts Of snake charming
In India the snake stone plays an i'm
pOrtam par, When the charmer Is bit
ten the stone is applied To the bite and
IL supposed to mid IN his recovery
Writing in the London Field. LieuteD.
ant l. Mackenzie gives some notes on
two OF these stones. which he had the
opportunity of seeing. They were tri-
angular In shape fat and rounded.
with smooth polished black surfaces,
They are said to come from the bills Of
Tibet and to lie the solidfed saliva OF
the markhor This animal IN spoken
of in Lieutenant Mackenzie's note as
the PERSIAN snake enter" lts saliva
IL thought To contain an antIdote to
snake poison The markhor IL Il spe.
cies Of wild goat found In India. Tibet
and Kashmlr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-28
A FASCINATING SPORT.
The Hold Aviation Takes on Those
Who Have Ever Tried II.

The Hold Aviation Takes on Those
Who Have Ever Tried II.
Flying IL sport that truly exem-
plifies one Of the greatest Darwinian
theories. only the tittest survive. 1t
taxes ones physical resources. 1t
makes tremendous demands upon
ones nervous assets 1t sharpens
ones intellect. 1t develops ones fac
uity Of judgment. 1t demands the
very hest man of the best type can
bring to It, The better the man. the
better the aviation sportsman. For
this very reason the sport has attract
ed men Of the finest type that have
ever INDUCED In sport. 1t Is for this
very reason that the world has been
amazed ut the high intellectual type
Of human that has embarked In this
activity. For this reason | call it the
kingliest Of sports.
No one who has ever flown an aero
plane can be induced to abandon 1t
utterly. The craving to fly will sur
vive with the man who has thrilled In
his own craft The strange, wild. al
most uncanny, eXhilaration Of rushing
through the air like Il bird cannot be
put into words by clumsy architect
of sentences like the present writer.
1t takes a poet like D'Annunzio to tell
the story prOperly.-ChffOrd b. Har-
mon III Country Life In America.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-28
A DEAL IN STAMPS.
The Watchful Man Insisted on His
Rights and Got Left.

The Wntchful Man Insisted on His
Rights and Go. Left.
TIE man who keeps wa,chful eye
on the federal government bought five
postage stamps. The drug store CASH
Ter laid them down. picture side up.
wherrCpon The customer COMPOUNDED
Ter with his knowledge Of the govern
fGen. He unfo.ded n newspaper and
pointed to headline:
STAMPS must be delivered gummy
side up
See that?" said he. by laying
down stamps the way you did you are
loading me up with germs This win
dow sill may lie alive with germs.
They will stick to the gum OH The
stamps. and shall carry them home
and lick them Off and maybe be laid
up with spell Of sickness"
The girl gave the stamps another
little push. and he showed item back.
What do you want me to do!" she
asked.
Take these stamps back" he said.
land hay out five more gumaiy side up
us the government directs"
She Obeyed. He folded the slip, still
gum side up. and put 1t In his pocket.
He went home and wrote letters till
bedtime and prepared to stick on the
stamps. Then he said. Hang that
girl.
The drug store cashier had given
him one cent stamps.-New York
Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-28
TRAGIC IN ITS BREvITy.
The Story Of the Duel estwssn hamil'
ton and Burr.

The Story Of the Duel estwssn hanaii'
ton and Burr.
The story of the Hamilton' Burr duel
is tragic In its brevity. The little party
of ive-the principals. their SECONDS
and the surgeon was ON the ground
not long after sunrise. The preliRi-
raries were soon arranged. A Pen
dleton, Haniiton's second. gave him
his pistol he asked. "Will you have the
hairspring setf'
mot this time." was the significant
reply. and then the men faced each
other.
According to the best authorities
upon a disputed subject. Burr hred at
the word. At the report Hamilton
started forward with a convulsive
movement. reeled. Involuntary dis
charging his pistol into the foliage
above him. and fell headlong. Burr.
with ,an expression Of Iafip upon his
face. s,rang toward min. but Van Ness.
his ses.und. seized him by the arm and
hurried him, down the bank and Into
their boat
Hamilton. being lifted up. revived
for moment and gasped. This IL a
mortal wound. doctor" Relapsing
again into unconsciousness. he was
again revived by the fresh air Of the
river. "pendleton knows" he said.
trying to turn toward his friends. that
did not intend to tire ut hin."
At 2 the afternoon following he had
breathed his last.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-28
General Farm Notes.

Oats are the best single grain food
for horse and the best for road pur.
poses.
A good colt bred for purpose. and
fed and trained for Il purpose. Is never
a drug ON the market.
Pure feed. plenty Of air and regular
exercise are best for the mother horse.
But don't Overdo the work.
The Individuality Of each horse
should be studied. and the feeds sup
piled to meet indl ridual requirements.
Don't shut up little colt in dingy
place by himself Give him compan'
ionship. calf will do II there are
no other colts on the farm.
II the lawn IL weedy and the grass
does not seem to make good growth
apply nitrate Of soda ut the rate of $50
to 200 pounds ppr acre. Scatter broad
cast Just befor,. II rain or before wa.
tering. Nitrate Of soda may be used
on spinach and other leaf crops to ad-
vantage
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-28
REMOVE, USELESS. HORNS.
May Adern Gov. but Often Load to
osrioas Damage.

Nay Adern Coy. but Often Lead to
esrieds Damage.
Since Pietertje Maid Ormsby made
thegfeat record that won first place In
the thirty day division and had her
picture 30 widely published many let.
tiers have come to me In regard to her.
says Superintendent NJ. H. Gardner Of
the Holstein Registry at Delavan,
Wis; In q letter to the American Guilt
vator. Several breeders show curios-
ity 40 to her lack Of horns. one or two
commenting unfavorably., As an indi-
vidual proposition u neat pair Of short.
nicely curved waxy horns on cows
head may be something to be admired.
As general proposition the COW Of
today has no need of such weapons,
and II she has them will surely use
them on her mates in the herd and
cause more or less loss to the owner
Ages ago when the ancestors Of Pie
tertje Maid Ormsby ran half wild In
the forests Of Europe 1t was necessary
for the COW to protect her calf from
the depredatiOns Of wolves and other
beasts of prey. and the horns which
nature had provided for that purpose
were necessity. but such conditions
no longer exist. and our breeders may
well ask themselves as to what useful
purpose can be served by horns on the
head of a cow.
Pietertje Maid Ormsby never had
any horns because their growth was
prevented. When a calf Of about three
weeks old. az soon rs slight sweilings'
showed where the horns were to be. she
was laid on her side and the hair close.
~ clipped from both swellings. Then
the swellings we're mOistened with wa.
ter and carefully rubbed with stick
Of caustic potash. and the work was
done with absolutely no pain to the
little animal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-28
Hum of the Hive.

Wait till spring to mike a start in
beekeeping.
1t il surprising what an influence the
winter has over the clover flow for the
following spring. and where the heavy
SHOWS prevail 1t is generally good
omen for heavy clover flow.
II you are tired Of the flimsy bottom
boards that are sent out by namter
Of manufacturers that hardly last long
enough to pay for thespaiht they take.
or If you have had mishaps with them
In moving bees, ETC.. here Is your
remedy. Orderaali year bottom boards
made out OF seven-eighths inch lumber.
The real way to furnish a good mar.
ket for honey is'to 7produce the very
best article and make people believe
1t. Honey Is often sold at Is. Is. IS
and 20 cents right In cdmmunity
where much honey is selling. FOR 10
cents simply because buyers knew that
the honey they were paying the higher
price for was oil right.
Give your bees a chance 10 use tlfcir
wings all year round. When cold
weather comes OH pack straw or
leaves under the hives and also around
them, being careful to leave way
open to the hive door. When the tenn
peratuee gsess 70 '43 'feeFees 'tife t,ses'
will Ays&Bdaket back TO tier hfvesxs
soonaxssa ~fHa eefres mp. Being win
tereda6sst or tioors they get the beiscaf
At ofSAeverais winter fIlghts. acleahsiBe
nights. swfsfrh are very beneBciai. Y0as
packitsg n sround them IN the spffHg
and yea wSB't need TO unpaeir them
until thescoid weather has passed BY
and they VIII ret afong more rsptday
than In tho cellar j..