davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
ELL Whaolo~ Wsl.o Says Fortune Knocks, Not
Lid - w xINUA Once but Many Times

you again unobserved. But. even II
she passes a second time, you need not
despair. She IS immortal and never
dies.
But you are mortal. and you need
to enjoy her benefits while you have
the powers OF enjoyment left in your
brain and body. There is another time
worn idea you wart to toss into your
mental waste basket.
A Soul Killing Belief.
In my early youth, remember read
ing somewhere that, unless a man had
achieved something at the age Of 30
he never would make a place for him.
self in the world of men, He who
was a failure after three decades
would be a failure in the end.
I have heard men OF so quote this
saying with dependency and self con-
tempt in voice and face. It has dis
couraged more minds than It ever
stimulated.
Observation has taught me the abso-
lutte fallacy. Of the idea
There have been instances OF great
men who achieved nothing but a sue
cession OF failures until after the age
OF 40, and even so.
We must remember that man. not
God, divided time into years. Some
men are younger at so. in brain and
heart and body. than others at %.
Some natures, like some trees. grow
and develop slowly.
The Youth Of Old Age.
1t is wise for every youth TO make
noble and persistent efforts to attain
some measure of success before 80. 1t
will enable him to enjoy a restful mid
die life. But. II he fails, through his
own errors or the unavoidable occur
rences Of fate. let him by no means
tmagine he is to be permanent fall
ure.
Fifty is the youth of old age" Be-
tween so and so there are 80 good
years for work and success and hap
piness.-Copyright 1911. by the New
York Evening Journal Publishing COM
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
Southwestern Railroad Work

the Of which it IS
for 1ghtOway for the III Faso
The FL Paso Southwestern road
blamed again for desiring to be
really than railroad system
commercial regardless OF what the one y
d for it.
pioneer great section Of
country ended Tucson to be the
next Phoenix" The Southwestern to
penetrate great valley infancy its development and
hiring Of the orchards the
mining favored with soil and
climate the capital city Arizona
Pacific coast THIS
present intention of building sucn
line thing apparent Whether that out
LET will be to Port point the Mexican coast some ap
the California coast matters
l M bu+ sb outlet for this only
TO the southwest the middle west when
this FL connection with the blue waters OF the Pao
freight hauling and this IS the
great merchant the artisan and everybody
encouragement the southwestern the
Southwestern applause doing and viii do It
young helping deTeop remarkable country ana Its wOr
A. truly the great steel entire
country together when they reached across the desert to San
Southwestern railroad system IS boon TO all the copper
the great southwest
At HerOso government had lost % wounded
the battle wounded taken to the HeOsIO
hospital Enrique crel arithmetic
The Santa Fe New says Mexico
That S what Mexican would like to believe
Is it kidnapping because they silly
The vines leaving the grass getting b0ss0m
It now about feeling advertisements
to d. BloOdmeddne
The New York American is giving the police merry
progress city And it hasn't been asked put on the soft
pedal that the proper bring about reform
growing light plant double
its capacity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
The HeraId's
Daily Shert Stery

midst of a quiet garden, where the
fragrant flowers were blooming, and
he stood at the iron fence and
stretched out his hands and his lips
moved with sweet loving tones. He
stood behind the big bush and heard
soft steps on the gravel walk.
There walked a heavily yelled
maiden, wearing on her hair wreath
of white roses and next to her.
straight and proud. one around whose
shoulder her arm was lying.
And Pierrot stood at the splash
ing fountain in the midst Of the gar
den and lips moved to the old gay
tunes.
Look she said, somebody is
standing there at the fountain. who
looks like Pierrot."
''Pierrot is dead said a cold voice.
Come be gay. it is not good for you
to look into the splahing water, wnen
the moon is full"
Doors changed and the tones trem-
bled in the air across the silent park
Pierrot stood in magnificent room
inside the silken portieres, In the
beautiful room of the one, for whose
sake the sharp dagger had found Its
way into his heart, and stilled 1t FOR
ever.
He saw an image in the tall mirror,
saw her, for whose sake he had lost
his life. He heard laughing words and
tender kisses, and the rustic Of her
heavy black hair and Pierrots eyes
grew moist His heart panied him,
and his lips trembled- He turned
around. In the glass stood the white
ROSES.
why is the fragrance of the roses
so faint2'' Their time was over, q
laughing voice said
The little wound in Pierrot's bosom
panied him so. The little dagger that
pierced his heart had not killed him.
It was only now Pierrot began the
eternal sleep, sad and tired.
Forgotten sang his voice into the
moonlight night and aroused from
sleep the voice of the little girl. who
alone remembered Pierrct after the
seventh day.
And through the night came an an
swering tune. q Song that Pferrct had
once sang. Then young trembling
voice softly Sighed, Dear Pierrot,
and all was still But in Pierrots
eyes shone the light of happiness as
he walked through the city to the
garden of the dead with its many
stone monuments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

S divorce, as terrible as 1T is, a hu-
name substitute for murder?
- Is It not better for the hand Of
the law, rather than the hand of death,
to open the door of freedom to the man
or woman who has tired Of his or her
mate, and has found new affinity?
If divorce were altogether abolished,
would not the number OF uxorcides be
enormously increased?
AS great an evil as divorce is, is 1t
not perhaps a lesser evil than the
temptation to slay the husband or wife
who could be got rid of in no other
manner?
These queries are humbly PROFOUND
ed to those who are radically opposed
to divorce and who believe that when
two people are married. no matter how
Minated they prove TO be, no matter
how they come to hate each other, they
shoulds stay bound upon the wheel OF
torture as long as they live.
NFrom a high ethical standpoint this
may be true Possibly the unhappily
married should suffer and be strong,
and endure; but, alas. poor human
nature is weak and given to selfishly
seeking its own good. even at the ex-
pense Of others. Hence the question
arises; if those stern moralists who
would do away altogether with divorce
would not really become dCcCSSOIS rOC-
fore the crime to murder. If their
Spartan matrimonial theories were
carried out?
In proof whereof consider these very
recent cases:
some Noted Cases.
The details of a sensational trial are
still fresh I'M our memory in which
woman, married to a very wealthy
man OF whom she was tired, and des-
perately enamored of a handsome
young fellow, was accused OF trying TO
STAY the elderly husband by means Of
poison, so that she might be free to
marry her gay young lover.
This woman never attempted to get
a divorce But sugar OF lead and
arsenic were found mysteriously placed
in her husbands drinking water and
medicines.
Still more recent is the case of Ma
thew E. Vanaman of Reading, Pa, who
Is accused of having burned his wife
to death in order that he might mar
ry a young girl.
These two cases, in which wife and
husband are accused of trying to free
themselves from their marriage bonds
by their own efforts, instead of calling
in the help of the law, make a rather
cynical pro-divorce al gument, do they
not?
Cruel as divorce is, in the cases
where one of the parties still loves
while the other has ceased to love,
it is not so cruel as murder; and there
are few Of US who would not prefer a
decree absolute" to the chances of be-
ing poisoned or burned alive as we
slept.
Certainly it would give very sin
lister significance to that phrase in
the marriage ritual which says that
a man and woman are bound together
unit; death do them part If there was
no other way than the assassin's for
the tickle and the unfaithful to cut
the matrimonial chain that not only
binds but has come to gall
For the heart is not thing to be
coerccd by logic nor can affection be
driven along the line Of duty. AS long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
on IRISH EalBLEMs.

FL Paso, Tex, April 4.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
The local division OF the Daughters
OF Erin has taken up the fight against
the practice of wearing miniature hods
on St Patrick's day. Ireland has been
called the land of saints and schol-
ars." but no fitting emblem Of their
worth or calling has been adopted In
stead, the bod. the symbol of one OF
the humblest callings. has become pub
lie property and the exhibition the
women say. has aroused feelings OF
resentment in Irish hearts.
The Daughters OF Erin have de-.
nOunced this practice and have pledged
themselves TO exert their influence to
discourage and discountenance the use
OF this or any other emblem or image
that would tend to drag down or lower
the standard Of the Irish race.
NJ c. Hempel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
IJNcIWEA WATTS Denafured Poem

talked much when he went to and the maiden turned him DOWN
human all know wherever the girls
to and
he fired; mecha sale
the make a
folks don't o a merchants
for bargains n and chase
he to
he talked
talking s all do
o..,rs.. ,,,, BY o.ors, Matthew. Adams. DmAn.se>.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
OTTO GETS MARRIED BUT
DOESN'T TALK ABOUT 1T

Otto Penski got married the other
night Otto runs the engine down In
the inwards of the Sheldon hotel and
he is scarcely if ever seen on the first
floor where the bell hops and little
Page, the page. hold forth during
manager Orndorff's absence. But Otto
proved his ability as a charmer by get
ting married. He refuses to be inter-
viewed, preferring to let it go at the
marriage announcement and nothing
more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
GUARANTEED
r~ EJn ATTOr


The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
gu ar a n I e Q OF
more than twice
che circulation Of
any other FL
P aso, Arizona,
New Mexico or
W est Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
LETTERS
ITO the--.
HERALD

CAN communication must bear the
signature OF the writer. but the mama
viii not be published whore sucn q re-
quest Is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05
HERALD TRAv-
FLING AGENTS.


ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
ters and should
not pay money to
anyone unless ne
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the III
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

The Associations cf American
Advertisers hes examined and certified to
tie e;Bcsii;as:oa Il thu pubEcutioa. The detail
,-~,s,+ IS .,eh ezsm,sn.tion Is On Sic At the
New Yors Office Of the Association. No
sshef ssws q circulstioo guaranteed.
! n. 81 deNe<e5s1ssas,.sss@ '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

The Santa Mexican there Democratic party
That is what the New Mexican would like to believe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

There never has been a period in
which the demand for fish has aver
aged so great in proportion to the
population as now. This is partly due
to immigration and the influence Of
the large number of people from north
Europe who have settled in the middle
west. The observance of Lent, as re-
CARDS eating fish, is becoming each
year more universal. Even those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

The leaving grass and the hossom
tired feeling that recalls the adverSe1e
we used to old Blcodmediine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-05

The Herald promptly s50q6 siHs prompt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
SAVOY GETS PETERSON
Scandinavian Comedian, Lars Peterson
& Co., in Swedish Dialect Sketch
Now at Savoy.

Opening this afternoon and this
evening the Savoy offers the public
an attractive programme OF vaude-
Vile and motion pictures. The man
agement has secured for a brief en-
gagement that clever Scandinavian
comedian, Lars Peterson, and he viii
be supported by a clever company. Mr..
Peterson somes to Fargo direct from
triumphs in Minneapolis and ST. Paul
and his engagement here is looked for
ward to with pleasurable anticipation
by hosts of fellow countrymen In this
section.
AS token Of the esteem i'm which
Mr., Peterson is held several have APP
piled for seat reservations for his
visit at the Savoy, but as 1t is con-
trary to the rules OF the theatre to re-
serve seats such applicants have been
refused SO that all who wish will have
the same opportunity OF seeing the
Peterson Co.
The motion picture programme for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is
also attractive as 1t includes subjects
of absorbing interest The daily
matinee at the Savoy is held at 8
p. M. and the evening performances
at 1880, $50 and $3.50. All seats are
10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
CUSTOM
HOUSE FOR FARGO
BIG IMPORTING CONCERN WILL
LOCATE HERE If ARRANGE
/ MENTs CAN BE MADE WITH
UNCLE sAM-sHTP IN GOODS
FROM EUROPEAN COUNTRIES.

The United States government with
in the next year will be asked to in
stitute customs house in the city of
Fargo. 1t is believed that such a
strong argument will be put up that
the request will be granted
company at present doing bust
ness in the city of Minneapolis, Is
DESTROYS Of opening wholesale es-
tablishment in this city and as much
of It's goods come from across the wa
ter the custom house for this city is
an absolute necessity.
This company is an importer of
fish, seafoods, etc. A great deal of
the stock carried by it is put up in
France, England and Norway, and the
company hopes that by having Gus
tome house here these goods can be
shipped clear through from across the
ocean direct to Fargo without having
to be cleared in New York, City. The
projectors argue that the freight rates
from New York to Fargo are no high
er than from New York to the twin
cities and that it can sell to North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana
dealers at much less than now, where
the goods must be reshipped in M H.
neapolis. One Of the projectors was
in the city a few days ago and spra-
poses to come here again and get the
commercial club interested in the GUS
tom house project.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
The GOLDEN SUPPER
Tennyson's Famous Poem Shown at
the 5ijou in Moving Pictures
Very Attractive.

Tennyson's famous poem, the won
derful story of Julian, Lionel and
Camilla, a classic that has made MANY
fond heart beat faster and like all
stories of love and sacrifice has un-
ending charm for all lands and all
peoples is shown to wonderful advan-
tage in The Golden Supper, at the
Btjou, a picture film that is true to
every tradition of the story and per-
feet in every detail.
In presenting this picture The BIZ
jou offers something that cannot fail
to interest and instruct it's patrons. 1t
is poem in picture, a pretty and
charming presentation of a story Of
pure love and wonderful self sacri-
flee. 1t Is sure that those who see 1t
once will want to see it again.
The Tenderfoot Messenger is a wild
west story full of good red blood and
hair breadth escapes. 1t tells all
about the cleverness of Shorty Blair
who, assuming the role of tenderfoot.
is able to carry express packages of
great value through a bandit infested
country successfully. He runs I'M
against a real tough proposition and
is cornered, and is helped out by a
Woman's wit.
A good wholesome lesson OF per-
sonal bravery is woven into this story
that is worth seeing. 1t is a good
clean picture, full Of thrills, and a
story Of a phaze of life that always
interests and attracts. It is a good
number and every scene is a live one
right off the bat.
Tho vaudeville Sc
real novelty and one that intro
duces Whistling Wilson, England's
whistling champion, Mabel harrington,
the Welsh Soprano, and Wilson How
ard, the Australian Basso.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23

Rhodes taxicab line. Phone 225.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
REMAINS LAID TO REST
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hall Thomas
Was Largely Attended From the
Best Home Yesterday.

There was large attendance yes
terday afternoon at the funeral of Mrs.
Sarah Hall Thomas, which took place
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Best, I'LL Third avenue south.
and the services were conducted in a
most solemn manner by Rev. DR.. G. r.
Adams OF the First Presbyterian
church of which the deceased had been
member for many years Very ma7y
beautiful floral offerings had been sent
by loving friends who had known and
respected the deceased. The remains
were placed in the vault at Riverside
until spring. those acting as pallbear-
ers being A. L. Wall, Emerson H
Smith, w. J. Clapp, A. G. Lewis. r. S.
Lewis, II. w. Gearey.
Call J. p. Johnson for iced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23

Special soldier programme at Palm
Lively war scenes in motion pictures
See them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23

CAN J. r. Johnson for Feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
DELEGATION
WITH c. }. ALLEN.

Aakers Business College was called
up this morning and asked to send a
stenographer to the office of c. J.. Al
len. the real estate man. A stud mt
was dispatched to fill the position.
This mornings mail brought another
request for ONCE help. DO you realize
that position is open. to A. b. G.
graduates as soon as course is COM
pleted. Do you realize that many posi-
tons go begging for competent people
to fill them? Many A. B. c. students
are offered choice OF half a dozen
positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
HUNDREDS OF MANAGERS

OF North Dakota concerns learned the
principles Of business at the Dakota
Business College, hundreds more will
do so. That school teaches pupils the
concentrated essence of past centuries
OF experience--teaches them how to
apply that experience to make their
own lives successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
ELEGANT SUITE OF OFFICES

heretofore occupied by Hon. w. A.
scoe.' ana always since the erection
u the Morton building. Remember.
broadWay front, large, commodious
vault and exceptionally low rent n
desirable tenant or tenants. Page
beneoict Land Co., Morton Building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-23
D. 3. COLLEGE SELLS

instruction. 1t is good instruction. It
is the. consolidated experience of years
of active business life. You cannot buy
the same experience elsewhere even
at twice Watkins price. Watkins
knows how to train men for business
and how to start them-hes proving
it every day.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
CITY UTILITIES
BILL WILL STAND
Legislature Will New COnSid-
er Commission for All
State Corporations
RAILROADS WILL
FIGHT THE MEASURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 22.-Thero
will be no reconsideration by the
House of Senator Monaghan's Public
Utilities Commission bill for VIII
mington which has passed both
branches Of the Legislature, as the
time for reconsideration expired with
yesterday. without that action being
taken. The bill is now with the Gov
ernor, awaiting his action.
Senator Drexler's State Public Unl-
files Commission bill, which was re-
ported favorably on Monday. was re-
committed to the Senate Committee
on Corporations. in order to give the
representatives of railroad companies
a hearing I'm opposition to #.
The measure will be fought by the
railroads. who claim there is no ne
cessity for State regulation of them
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in existence to be appealed TO-
There is some talk that the Republi-
cans may try 10 make the Drexler
bill party measure.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
HEAR LECTURE
HERE ON TOLSTOI

Leo Tolstoy" was the subject of a
lecture yesterday afternoon delivered
before the New Century Club by
Louis Umfreville Wilkinson. In part
he said
rs it as a prophet, a teacher, an
artist, or a literary man. that Wa
shall treat of him? With Tolstoy,
the message was everything. His az
titude was one Of contempt for all
who wrote from the literary motive
only.
I'm essence he was a prophet.
teacher, a dreamer. a seer OF visions.
The emphasis with him. was on mat
ter and substance, rather than on
form.
This is fortunate. since transla-
ton is necessary, which more or less
initiates against the preservation Of
the literary form.
"Tolstoy, therefore, loses less from
translation than does any other great
figure. Still, he is an artist. trium-
phantly sol uneaualled in achieve
ment.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
An 0,ermheImlnr Chnrre.

The magistrate looked sternly over
his goldrimmed glasses at the puny
individual I'm tho dock.
"You are charged" he remarked,
reading the formal complaint with
having wilfully. felonlously. and with
malice aforethought appropriated 10
your own use and behoof a certain
article-to wit, one-wheeled vehicle,
commonly called wheelbarrow-tho
said vehicle having been wrongfully
and feloniously abstracted by you
from the premises OF one John Smith,
carpenter. on the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, Ammo Domini, contrary TO the
statute In such cases made and pro-
vided. and against the peace and
dignity Of this great realm. What
have you to say? Are you guilty OF
not guilty?"
The prisoners face assumed a pea
green hue. his knees trembled, and
he stammered forth:
Not guilty, guv'nor. All I done
was to steal barrowi"-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
80 KNOT BOAT
FOR ADMIRAL" AINSCOW

Admiral" A. l.. Ainscow. Of the Bin
stead auxiliary racing fleet, has thrown
himself into the game this season in
the proper manner. His old boat, Al
fred l, which is a speedy craft. and
has made many naptha boat owners
sit up and take notice. will be replaced
this year by Alfred III, which will be a
new boat thiriy-six feet long and with
a beam Of five feet six inches. II Is
expected to travel at the rate of 20 OF
30 miles an hour Admiral" Ainscow
is receiving invitations from all parts
Of the water front to bring his new
boat.
Alfred l. DUPONT has asked "Ad-
miral" Ainscow 10 bring his new cup
winner" TO Cambridge Md, this sum
mer and show the residents there what
she can do. The Admiral" also has
invitations 10 go to Betterton and other
places.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
BOOSTERS CROwED TOO SOON.
Reused Owner and Family to Break.
fast at Three O'clock.

GEORGETOWN. Del. March a.
Calculating time by the growing of his
roosters proved disastrous to Theo-
dore McGee when he called the mem
bers of his family to get up in the
morning. Judging that It was the
usual time for arising by the sound
of the roosters in the backyard. Mrs.
McGee prepared breakfast and the
family sat down and enjoyed hearty
meal, when the usual stiffness Of the
streets caused someone to look at the
clock I'm another room and TO find
that II was not yet o'clock. The
whole family took another nap and
then enjoyed another breakfast before
the day really began.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
BIG TIME In THE
JUNIOR MECHANICS

Winona Council. No 9. Jr o. U. A.
NJ, is to have class initiation on
Thursday night. The degree team
of Eureka Council is to put the work
on the floor.
The Past Councillors Association
expects to pay fraternal visit on
that evening. and State Councillor r.
G. HodgsOn is expected to be present
and deliver an address. American
Flag Council. of Newark. as we'll as
Old Glory Council. of Delaware City,
have been invited to take part in the
exercises.
A very interesting and profitable
evening will be spent.