davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

n AN WE conceive a situation in life
wherein a man who is truly noble
can be made to suffer as pro-
foundry as the man who follows evil?
In this world it is far more certain ina.
vice viii be punished, than that virtue
will meet with reward; vet we must
bear in mind that it is the habit of
crime TO shrek aloud beneath its pun
lshment, whereas virtue rewards itself
IN the silence that is the walled garden
OF its happiness.
Evil drags horrid catastrope behind
at; but an act Of virtue IS only silent
offering to the profoundest laws of life;
and therefore, doubtless, does the balance
of mighty Justice seem more ready to
incline beneath deeds of darkness than
beneath those of light. But If we can
scarcely believe that Happiness in
crime" be possible, have we warrant for
faith in the 'unhappiness of virtue'f
We know that the executioner can
stretch Spinoza on the rack, and that
terrible disease viii spare AntOnius Plus
no more than Gonefil or Regain; but
pain such as this belongs to the animal
not the human. side of man. Some
stricken ones there will always be, vic
TINS of injustice; and vet will the true
wisdom. in the midst of its sorrow, only
be fortified thereby-only gain in self
reliance and humanity all that it may
lose IN more mystic qualities.
The Truly Just
We become truly just only when it is
finally borne home to US that we must
search within ourselves for our model of
justice. Again, it is the injustice of |
destiny that restores man to his place /
in the universe 1t is not well that he !
should for ever be casting anxious !
glances about him, like the child that /
= ray 81
NEED we believe that these disillusions I
must necessarily give rise to moral dis /
couragement; for the truth that seems /
qiscouraglng does in reality Onlv trans /
form the courage of those strong enough (
TO accept 1t; and, in any event, a truth |
that dlsheartens. because it Is true, is I
still of far more value than the most
stimulating of falsehoods
Indeed no truth can discourage, where
as much that passes as courage only
bears the sendblance thereof The thing
that enfeebles the weak viii but help
to strengthen the strong.
do you remember the day." wrote
a woman to her lover, when we sat
together by the window that looked onto
the sea, and watched the meek process
lson OF white sailed ships as they fol-
lowed each other into harbour? All!
how that day comes back to me! Do
You remember that one ship had a sail
that was nearly black. and that she was
the last TO come in And do you re-
member, too, that the hour of separation
was upon US. and that ire arrival of
the last boat of all was TO be our signal
for departure2 We might perhaps have
found cause of sadness in The gloomy
sal that fluttered at her mast: but we
who loved each other had accepted
life, and we only smiled as we once
more recognized the kinship of our
thoughts"
Danish Sadness.
Yes, 1T is thus we should act; and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
FISH for Lent at Ardoin's.
BEFORE FITTING THE
NEW SPRING SHO1

Pretty soon you will be buying low
shoes. Now, we would suggest that
you get a bottle of Whites Guaranteed
Corn Cure and remove your corns
Then, go and get fitted in a smart
pair of low shoes. You have no idea
how much easier it is to get shoes
fitted when there are no korns to
bother about. Whites Guaranteed Corn
Cure Costs only 15c a bottle. Made,
sold and guaranteed. by Scott White &
Co, Prescription Druggists, 2O4 Mills
street. Also for sale at Depot Pharm-
acy, San Francisco street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Dine At The
NEW SHELDON CAFE

Under management of Mr. Morrow
Formerly with Fred Harvey.
New crew of mattresses direct from
Maryland Hotel, Pasadena, California
Service and cuisine the very best.
MUSIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
THAT SHABBY OLD HAT

You are wearing does not become you.
Spring is here and you should have
new one. A Stetson for $500 to $500:
a Cravanet for $3.50 or a Bryan Bros
Special for $500. soft or stiff
Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
CARDS.
. CARDS. &:
. :: {. :: :. :: :: :. :: :: :: {. = :. !:

A bridge party will be given on Sat-
urday, April %. at the Elks' club for
the benefit of the Humane society.
For those who do not play bridge a
musical and reception will be given in
the parlors down stairs, while the
bridge games will take place in the
hall upstairs.
Mrs. F. P. Miller will entertain the
Married Women's Bridge club on We'd
nesday of next week at the Sheldon
hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
HOLES IN YOUR sOxe

Better wear "Holeproof' sox, guar
anteed. Both ladies and gentlemen get
them here, $50, $500 and $500 for
box Of pairs.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
HOLES IN YOUR soxf

Better wear "Holeproof'' sox, guar
anteed. Both ladies and gentlemen get
them here. $3.50, S2.00 and $500 for
box Of 6 pairs.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
+ ++++++&++++++
ABOUT Ell PAsOANs.


News has been received from Mrs.
o. H. Baum telling OF the death OF
her sister. which occurred recently at
Marion, Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Sharp. of Tucson.
Ariz.. have moved to FL Paso and will
make Highland Park their future home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

We are prepared to manufacture
hair goods to order. Elite Parlors. PIG
Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :: :. ..
:. WITH THE SICK. :.
! {:

= :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. !: :. :. :: I: :. :. :
H. w. Austin has been quite i'll the
past few days at his home on San An
tonic street.
DR.. Leslye Hyde is slowly recover
ing from her recent serious illness.
Miss Mamie Sexton, who has been
seriously i'll, left Friday to visit her
sister at Huntsville, Texas, and to re-
cuperate.
Mrs. Geo. Paul, who has been quite
i'll at her home sol East Wyoming
street, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Frank Rich has so far recov-
cred from the effects of her operation
that she has been removed to her
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

MRS. G. NJ. COFFIN, Vocal Studio
1915 Boulevard. Telephone 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page
Every dav in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
4 Ell PAsOANs RETURNING. !
!: :: !. :: :. :: :: = !: :. :. :: :: :. :. ::

Mrs. w. H. Forbes has returned from
a visit to Dallas. Fort Worth and 9TH
er east Texas points.
Mrs. J. G. Nathan and two children
returned home Thursday from a
months visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. NJ. T Mcmillan, at Seguin. Texas
5 o'clock sale tonight. S. Schwartz Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

Miss Fannie Blakesley was the host
ess for the Sunshine Helpers this at
ternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Familiar Detergents Discussed.

Prof. F. P. Huntington read a paper
before the division of pharmaceutical
chemistry on some unfamiliar facts
about familiar detergents." deter
gent. it may be stated, is a compound
which removes dirt-in other words.
some form of soap. Among other
things Prof Huntington said that most
persons are not aware of the fact that
soap is insoluble in the presence of
salt, and that when person who Is
perspiring freely. or whose hands are
wet with sweat, is bathing or wash
ing the hands the soap does not
take hold" To overcome the difficulty.
he said, rinse the perspiration off with
clear water and then use the soap.
Methods for testing various fertiliZ-
ers and determining their adaptability
for use On certain classes of soils
were discussed at the session OF the dl-
vision Of fertilizer chemistry.
The chemists spent the greater part
Of the afternoon visiting the various
laboratories and research bureaus
about the city.
One new idea adopted by the chem
lists Is the use of name badges. Mem
bers wear oval celluloid insignia above
a ribbon badge. the celluloid bearing
the name, In writing, of the wearer
This makes introductions unnecessary
and permits every one to get acquaint-
ed with every one else in a short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
ESKIM0S BORN WHITE.
Tiny Black Spot in Back Spreads
Over the Entire Body.

CHICAGO, December 29-Christ;an
Leyden. an arctic explorer connected with
the University Of Christiania. who has
been in Chicago for few days prior to
n S return to Norway, talked last night
Of the origin of the Eskimo, the inyesti-
cation of the origin of which race he is
Engaged in.
A peculiar feature of all those most
northern inhabitants he said, lis that
8 hen born they have skin even winter
hen the Caucasian. But they have a
NY black spot in the middle OF the back
and 4 IS in this spot that their complex
Ion originates. The spot grows larger
..Hd at the same time less strongly col
cred F'inally'it spreads over the entire
f4ciV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Need Testimony of Morse.

NEW YORK. December 29.-Justice
Birney of the supreme court of the
state of New York Is the signer Of an
order directing that the testimony of
Charles w. Morse. now in the hospital
at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia, be taken in
the $4,000 suit Of Abel I. Culver against
Peter Mccarthy OF Troy, n. Y. The
suit is the result of an alleged deal in
the stock of the Hudson Navigation
Company. of which Morse was president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Has Wide Scope.

Some of the most interesting work of
American Breeders Association, of which
Willet NJ. Hays, assistant secretary of
agriculture, is the secretary. The ses-
sions held at the Masonic Temple have
discussed every thing from the breeding
Of alfalfa to the heredity of feeblemind-
edness in children.
That the association is helping to Gre
ate a great interest in the breeding of
fur-bearing animals was demonstrated by
the report of a committee this morning
ID. j. Rainier, fox breeder of Prince
Edward Island, Canada, made a report
OF the astounding prices being asked for
silver fox furS and mature breeding
foxes In the province. Some single furs
sell for more than $1GJ, and $4,000 has
been refused for mated pairs of mature
foxes. One keeper can care for fifteen
or twenty pairs of foxes at cost for
labor and food of 10 to 20 cents day.
The domesticat1on of silver foxes in
Prince Edward Island began about 1890
After years Of effort breeders learned to
place the breeding pens in quiet places
in the woods. and now rear filters as
kept their work secret until they had
sufficient Of the choicest bred animals to
be sold to others, and now they are MAX
ing large profits from selling breeding
animals and furs. Many cOntrivances
have been invented for housing and han
ding the foxes. one of which is neck
tongs to enable the keeper to handle the
foxes without being bitten. Since a
iady's set of silver fox furs cost from
three to ten thousand dollars, 1t is easy
to see that many of the so-called silver
fox furS are limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Ward Boss and the Tough Kid.

Recreation in urban communities
was the title of paper read last night
by Miss Jane Adams of Hull House,
Chicago, before the meeting of the Amer
lean Sociological Society at the Raleigh
In the course of her address Miss
Adams stated that the ward boss and
the petty political chieftain is merely
the leader of the tough kid" gang
grown up. The leadership established
during boyhood by fights, physical
supremacy, shrewdness in evading arrest
and the like, continues in mature life.
When these gangs of bad boys are
broken UP, or when the street prowling
~ night Is supplanted by wholesome as
sociations and social recreation, gang"
leadership is no longer attractive or pos
sible, Juvenile crime is decreased. and
the ultimate passing Of the corrupt ward
boss and heller becomes possibility.
DIR. c. w. Hetherington OF the Joseph
Fels Endowment followed Miss Adams
with an address on similar lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Gas Analysis Apparatus.

Before the same division G. a. Burrell.
chemist of the bureau of mines, read a
paper on New Forms of Gas Analysis
Apparatus" illustrating his paper with
lantern slides. The paper dealt with ap-
pliances used in the work of the bureau
of mines for the detection Of various
deadly or explosive gases in mines, ana
gave much interesting information in re-
gard to the work that is being done by
this bureau in mine rescue work
Particular interest was manifested in
the session of the division of agricultural
and food chemists-the pure food scien-
tists-whO met yesterday at Mckinley
School. J. F. Smell read a paper on AN
Electrical Conductivity Test for Purity of
very simple and easily operated electrical
device. his own invention. shows infallibly
whether a sample of strip is pure maple
or an adulteratiOn or compound. The
device, it was explained, is SO simple that
any one can operate it, and in addition,
it is exceedingly low in price, so that any
household where electricity is available.
and where maple strip is used, may own
and use the electrical tester.
Que of the papers read before the divis-
ion of biological chemistry was that by
Prof. Z. w. Morse on THE Present
knowledge in Regard to the Nature of
the Peach Tree Yellows' Disease" This
is a disease, he explained, which attacks
and destroys whole orchards within a
few years. if unchecked. The study of
diseases of this character. which attacks
various plants and vegetables. is a promi-
nent part of the work of the biological
chemists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Warrington Arrives Safely.

The crippled torpedo boat destroyer
Warrington, which was run down off
Hatteras in a gale on Wednesday night
by an unknown ship, was safely towed
into Hampton roads at 2:3O o'clock this
morning by the revenue cutter Onondaga,
which also brought the destroyer's crew.
Wireless dispatches received at the rev.
enue cutter headquarters at 11:JO am,
announced the Warringtons safe arrival.
At noon the Navy Department had re-
ceiSed no report of the Warrington's col
llsion with the unknown ship that
rammed a hole in her stern, flooded her
engine room with water and injured at
least two of her crew. The dispatches
to the revenue cutter service brought
the only information.
Securing Sea for Derelict.
Capt. De Otte of the cutter Onondaga
wired that as soon as he had the War
rington safe in port he steamed back to
sea to hunt for the ship which ran her
down. The liner Larimer yesterday re-
ported an unknown derelict near Dia-
mond shoals lightship. The Onondaga
has some back TO join the cutter Itasca
in the hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

$2.25 Ash Cans. of
xtra heavy weight
, three-coated galva-
nized iron, with rein
forced bottoms and
strong riveted handles,
, complete with cover.
) excellent ST. 30
, size. 1890.
ACC Round Cake
Boxes, Of best tin.
neatly japanned and
stenciled: choice Of
two desirable
sizes, hinged poe
lid.
1Oc Water or Table
Tumblers, of finest
quality thin-blown
crystal glass; pretty
. shapes; 9 ounce;
dainty needle SC
etched bands. :. wv
CSC Stop Jars, of
best white stone
ware, with strong
bail handle and COM
plafe with cOvar.
nice shape l;aa 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
On Other TONES.

Vernon Bailey of the United States De-
partnent of Agriculture, chairman Of the
committee. reported successful methods
of breeding offers, minks, martens, musk
rats and beaver. E T. Seaton described
his successful methods of breeding
skunks in Connecticut DR.. A. o. Baker
of the National Geological Park reported
on the work Of private Ohio breeder
of black bears. who in twenty years
raised sixty young bears from a single
parent pair. Former reports Of this COM
mittee show important results in the
breeding of hybrids between cattle and
buffalo. called catteloe. in part for their
fur. some Of the robes Of which are more
valuable than buffalo robes. and breeding
hybrids between common and karakule
sheep for the fur of the lambs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

CSC Flour Cans. Of
best heavy tin neat
1y japanned and
stenciled; hinged lid;
choice of 25 and AM~
IS pound sizes wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

Our next illustrated song viii be Ring
Out, Wild Bells" Illustrated by Frank
lin Booth. See our next Sunday Maya
INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

Prof. F. A. c. Perrin Of the University
of Chicago told the American Psychology
zeal Society. at its meeting last evening
at the George Washington University
Medical School, that the common or cell
lar rat is a creature of no small in
stinctive power. and that 1t can reason
its way out Of complicated Enclosures
with almost human intelligence. Per
sons who have tried to trap the sophisti-
Gated city rat can readily believe the
statement. An even dozen speakers also
addressed the meeting, their papers being
on a number of phases of psychology.
phrenology and problems involving in
stinct. Intelligence, reasoning powers and
the like.
Among the social functions for visiting
scientists last night was a smoker at the
New Fredonia, given by Profs. Ruediger
and Franz of George Washington Uni
versity for the American Psychological
ASSOCIATION and the Southern Society for
Philosophy and Psychology.
The Geological Society Of America ban
Quoted last night at the New Ebbitt, the
AFFAIR being enlivened by the presentation
OF q number OF lantern slide cartoons Of
,members OF the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
RANKS Al. THE TOP
Continued from Second Page.)

business, which. however, was menaced
again and again by new discoveries In
electric lighting, etc, so that the gas busl-
ness has lived through a constant success
sion of crises, each of which. at the time
of its occurrence, seemed to threaten the
very existence of the industry. In spite
of these facts. however, and in the face
OF a constantly decreasing supply of gas
COAL the manufacture of gas for lighting
and heating has continued to be profit
able business, which can be made still
more profitable, while at the same time
prices to the consumer can, and will, be
lowered by looking more carefully after
the by-products and finding or creating
raying markets for them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-02
Protect Horses From Flies.

A French chemist has discov-
cred a way to protect horses from
flies. His invention consists in
rubbing the horses, especially
the parts most subject to attack,
with little concentrated oil of
laural. There is not the slight
est danger in it's use, and the
cost is small. Another excellent
remedy is asafoedita, one pound,
vinegar, half pint. water, one
pint. If horses were well wash
ed with this, not a fly would set
tie upon them, as the asafoedita
will drive them away. This drug
has no deleterious qualities as
an external application. Take
common smartweed and make a
strong decoction by boiling in
water. When the infusion is
cold, apply to the legs, neck and
other parts of the body with a
brush or sponge. Neither flies
nor insects will trouble them for
twenty-four hours.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-02

only is the tax. How the gov
ernment takes the other ST.
from the consumer of woods and
woolens under the present Re-
publican protective system for
the benefit of the trusts is left
to the imagination. The state
ment further implies that this
S17 may be saved to the consum-
er by the simple process of wip-
ing out the protective schedules.
Now it looks to US that II out of
Is is a wide margin to play on in
market and offers to anyone who
is convinced of the truth of the
statement an opportunity of ac-
quiring great wealth by engag-
ing in the woolen business in
Canada or Mexico, get his goods
into this country by paying the
tax of 81 90 and fight the woOlen
trust on its own ground on the
margin of SIT. Some of our
Democratic politicians who are
so deeply concerned in the vel
fare of American consumer
might win themselves a niche in
the hall of fame by a little phil
anthrOpy along this line.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-02
Current Credulities.

Step over a broom and you will
be an old maid.
To make a child rise in the
world carry it upstairs first.
Carry an onion in your pocket
and you will not have fits.
When a falling fork sticks in
the floor you will have good luck.
The child that wears a black
silk cord around it's neck will not
have Group.
You must not pay the doctor
entirely or there will be sickness
in the family.
When swallowing a chicken S
heart whole make a wish and it
will come true.
Leave by the door in which you
enter or there will be trouble in
the family or i'll luck to yourself.
To get rid of rats write them
as polite a note as you can COM
pose and request them to go to a
neighbor's. They will obey
New York Telegram.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-02

In Governor Hadley the Mis-
souri, Democracy has bumped up
against Republican fighter
who can test their metal and
slide in a lick every once in a
while that makes them come up
dazed and wondering what hit
them. And the Governor in his
official capacity holds the pass of
Thermopylae against the parti-
san hosts that are rampaging
to get by. Accustomed for more
than a generation to having ev-
erything their own way and
living soft on political pap and
graft, our Democratic politicians
hate with deadly vindictivness
the man who stands between
them and all the fatness of par
tisan monopolization of the state
Offices. you fight unfair, they
cry, and use your Office to play
politics." while every last Demo
crat holding Office in Missouri is
doing just what they are de-
nouncing in the Governor. We
love to see him rubbing it in on
them and making 'em holler.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-02
A Wonderful Demonstration,

High ideals have characterized
the public work of Governor
Hadley from the day he first en-
tered the service of the State. AS
soon as he took charge of the Of
fee of Attorney General in jan
uary, 1905 he began to look after
big matters about which the
people are concerned. The
Standard Oil custer, the railroad
rate legislation and litigation and
several other great matters re-
suited from his wise and deter
mined proceedings. After he
became Governor reforms in the
conduct of public institutions,
in the transaction of the public
business, in the administration
of justice, in the control and
management of public service
corporations, and reforms in the
conduct of elections engaged him
seriously, and he has led the way
to better things along all these
lines. His latest great work is
the practical direction of the
long cherished sentiment of the
people in behalf of better public
highways. His recent tour across
the State occasioned great
demonstration of that sentiment
and gave it vital force. While
primarily designed for the select
ion and opening Of a Translate
highway that remarkable tour
has resulted in a demand for
practical legislation, practical
methods and financial aid for
general road building, and the
ultimate result must be the crea-
ton of several great highways
and the perfection of leading
public roads all over the state
a high ideal in practical opera
ton instead of mere talk, politi-
cal resolutions and piece meal
Legislation concerning good roads.