davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Correcting History

FORD RHODES
New York World being the most powerful factor
preventing the time Of the jngO' Venezuelan
message Is years ago affairs the Jameson
switching of British i'll feeling from the United States to
Germany
warning the Onvsveland message published.
d and passing interest venezuelas boundary dispute Guiana
doctrine was held in some way
n her mind within tooth and nail for what was
75 s+ Some of the newcomers infaned it with their big talk Nearly
every newspaper day
called powerful instantly The New
York world though it had been suny Democratic folly
the tide Of popular feeling against
The interviews the from
persons prominence including rulers Of the great
nations pope England and her prime ministers the
prominence every life
tepc campaign costing Of thousands Of dollars summarized and
sent to every important newspaper il he country.
sounded after the calm dspasdnaa but earnest
pleading worlds thinkers and natOas was once heard above the
camo Now one Of popular
thought" the nearby the New
sosn papers,
SUI bfe5 IN The Rock mountains and the Pacific coast Within
49, and e vav was clear for peaos settlement of the dispute The final
award tribunal almost entirely in favor Of Great BHtans
To the New York magnificent campaign sanity
other single agency happening hy ascbed the avoidance
terrible English speaking
did act of public service Such deeds were Putzers thought
Men differ widely as to the ethics and wisdom Of the Worlds
general conduct newspaper Even newspaper men have never agreed as
World ' only threatening become great
Politically the country has never quite determined the degree OF dntsednes
S persons,
as to the power sway
public Putz
World paper telling Sometimes
ener Of
brought results power
example that negotiations private
OF gold P Morgan offer them
everybody
Of to treasury
average
affecting
that from
periodicals faithfully point
deny change the fact And the
great newspaper millions
everywhere great tagger The imagination Joseph Pulitzer
work. Hfe effort
general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
MILLS APPOINTS
MANY DELEGATES

Santa Fe. n H., Nov. Governor
Mills has appointed the following dele
gates to the American apple congress
at Denver B. o. Wade. Fort Sumner;
w. n. Baldwin, Roswell; John ". Cor
bett. Mountainair; Roman Labadie.
Santa Rosa; F. NJ Jones. Santa Fe;
Samuel Eliot. Chamita; s. p. Steward,
Mesilla Park; w. A. Williams, Santa
Fe; William b. Prince, EspanOla; Frank
Staplin, Pennington; Y. Schafranka,
RincOnada; Henry Pollard. EspanOla; @.
II. McHenry, Pennington; Guiuermo
Giddings, Santa Rosa; ". w. Mills,
Springer.
Delegates to the Southwestern Inter
state Good Roads convention at PhOe-
nix, Ariz., have been appointed by
governor Mills as follows: Solomon
Luna. Los Luuas; ". Fl. CLEARWATER,
Albuquerque, Alexandra Sandoval. San
dOvaI: =. A. Miera, Cuba, Charles H.
Spader, BernalillO, SiIvestre Airabal
san Rafael; Gregory Page, Gallup;
Samuel Bushman, Gallup; Alfred
Gruusfeld. Albuquerque, J. =. Griffith,
SocorrO; AnicetO c. Abeyta, SOcOrrO;
W D. Murray, Silver City; Don H. Ked-
zie, LOrdsburg; j. A. AIahoney. Dem
ing Ralph c. Ely, Deming; i. D. Tit
man. HiusbOrO; Charles Blanchard.
Pennington; F. A. Winston. FairvieW;
+. n. Burch, Ration, Felipe LuCsrO, Las
Cruces; CamilO Sanchez, Santa Rosa.
Charles D. Miller, Santa Rosa; George
+. Morrison. East Las Vegas; T. ]. No
linari POrtales; Charles IL de BremOnd,
Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Check Before You Pay

Of advertising spending
greater portion advertising appropriation for in the
number Of homes N Fl asO
where The Herald not negligible occasional
inexperienced follow the big advertisers whose
business and liberal advertising and VINO
Justly be presumed the local situation than
thought fit to devote
campaign publicity circulation and proof Of circulation
statements ordering ton coal
pretty treated if the coal dealer should deliver
that the would de-
satisfy himself he getting full weight
half weight twoirds weight the patron
would 20 elsewhere many circulation when the pub
10000 while receiving only 5000 Such
transaction publisher under false enoes
not appnq TO his advertising principles caution dealing
that have nadeh hin prosper other directions
guarantees
from advertisers only Of which this
truthfuny be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

WN THE apartments and houses OF
well to 10 people in New York moths
a are destroying enough half worn
clothing to make glad the hearts and
homes Of thousands Of poor people
There is a free kindergarten where
Door little children are being taught
those wonderful play lessons which
give them a foundation Of order and
concentration; and this school is very
thankful and glad TO obtain money or
clothing which can be utilized for the
children.
Just now the season Of cold weather
is facing these poor families, and those
who have enough heart and time TO
think about them might do one Of Gods
errands by writing to Miss Knox No
10 St. James place. Brooklyn, and find
ing out what viii be Of service to her.
We must all remember that clothing.
as well as food, is much higher TINS
year than last and the struggle Tor
life grows harder each year IN TINS
great Manhattan metropolis
And while we criticise the people VINO
cause the necessities to be high priced,
and deplOre these conditions we must
not FORGET that we can do many things
to relieve the strain upon the poor,
especfalIy the little children who are
wholly blameless in the matter.
And we must not forget now many
splendid men and women are working
for little or nothing. trying to relieve
the suffering in the city.
These free kindergartens are taught
by noble. sweet women, who receive
enough to give them the mere needs Of
life
Miss Knox says Of her school in a
private letter;
1--WE are situated in very poor part
Of Brooklyn, in the building of the Lit
tie Mothers Aid association. The moth
ers mostly go out by the day TO work
and leave the children in the care Of the
'Tfttle mother" or older sister. These
girls are taught how TO sew. cook and
have a happy time after school hours
I'm order to help the families, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Say. Lend A Hand

association serves a hot lunch at noon
for the kindergarten pupils, and in
some cases they remain until 8 o'clock
Our Kindergarten is supported entire
" by subscriptions, and some years we
have had more money. but this year
there Is need Of great financial help.
as some Of the subscribers have left
the city and taken up interests in the
new places
The annual dues are SO. but we are
very grateful for any interest, whether
in clothing or funds"
Free Endergarteus in these longest
later on.
Whatever a small child learns Of svs-
tenn and order before it is 10 years OF
age is an antt-tOxin for crime
a prison warden once said that II he
could have had all the men in his prison
until they were 10 years Of age no one
would have been there now. he believed
the first 10 years of life were the cruz
clal years II may be argued that many
men ana women or reuned ana cultt-
waited families become criminals
But refinement and cultivation and
wealth do not always produce common
sense parents.
On the contrary, too often the father
and mother leave the education Of their
small children to servants and govern
esses, and make no personal effort TO
discover IN just what direction the
minds OF their offspring are turned
The poor child given the advantage
OF free Kindergarten training. stands
better chance to imbibe good normal.
healthful ideas Of life than half the
children Of luxury
But without the kindergarten these
children have nothing bur the assOci-
atoms Of the street and the slums 20
leave an indeIbIs mark uDon their
plastic minds
There are many criticisms 10 be made
upon our public schools. But the kin
Qersarten system is one OF the most
beautiful things ever brought to our
shores
And our free kindergartens are Bet
ter than all the Sunday schools OF earth
to lead little children IN right paths
lend q hand
Copyright 1911. by New York Ameri-
can-J Journal Examiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
The Herald's
Daily Short Story
Keeping A Compact

who. I deeply regret to inform you
died at seven o'clock last evening HeI
complaint was pneumonia 1otIo" - -
upon weeks Of nervous eNnausllo1' III
which her father refused medical az
vice II was only called in yesterday
morning. when she had been III anu IN
great suffering for days Almost IeI
last words were to ask me 70 write
to you and tell YOU her thoughts
were with YOU and to beg you earn
estly' cher own Words to keep your
promise to her father. enclose
photo and a few lines written by ner
before she grew too weak beg 20
express my deep sympathy with you
and my disapproval OF professor
Schreiber's callOus behavior in his
daughters illness. And am faithfully
'oU Alice Haines.
"CTrained nurse),
Thereafter James Graham disap-
peared RumOrs Of plague Few miles
inland had no terrors for him, beyond
giving him momentary rear Jhat
FefbOrg might fall a victim before he
could reach him to get what ne
wanted.
a pUrchase-some brOwnish stuff In
a little bottle.
1t may have been hours or itamay
have been days. before he arrived at
a village Of the dead Every wretched
hut was silent and deserted, save
where death had claimed its inmates
so suddenly that they had no time TO
get away, and lay huddled in a corner,
or across the threshold. distorted and
dreadful Ordinarily, Graham would
have sickened at II all but now he
knew nothing save the desire to find
HeilbOrg- He meant to keep his prom
Use.
And at last he found him. In a hut,
where the smell of opium still fingered,
mingling with the indescribable OdOrs
Of filth and plague and death, lay
silent bundle that once had been
Karl HeilbOrg. professor of philosophy
in q certain great UNIVERSITY and lat
terly drug maniac. In q worn bag in
another corner were the papers era
ham had come to seek-faded and
mustv and almost crumbling to pieces,
but apparently intact
Graham took out Of his pocket the
little bottle containing the fine brown
powder-the powder that no man ever
breathed into his lungs twice and
lived. Then he paused. The plague
would be as certain as any poison he
could send, and perhaps more terrible.
The brown powder he could use him
Without hesitation he scattered the
papers over the silent heap that had
been HeilbOrg and went outside and
smoked for a time. Then he collected
them with few scraps Of cloth from
the dead mans clothes, and went back
to Shanghai Many Wrappings of oiled
silk would perhaps keep other hands
from the plague infested sheets. IN
til they We're opened by Friedrich
Schneider, virtual murderer Of wife and
child
Some weeks later the doctors of a
Tar off town marvelled at the death
Of an eminent man of learning from
what certainly was plague contracted
they know not how. Had they been
acquainted with the whole truth. thew
would nave known it was the result
OF the keeping of a compact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Daysey Mayme as St. Cecilia
By FRANCES I. GARsIDE.

Play The Storm darling" the
mother VIII say, and Daysey Mayme.
a1Ier twisting the plano stool higher
tnat she may twist it lower and after
removing her rings that her hands
may not be handicapped BY their
weight In their whirlwind Of action.
begins Her hands fly ike chickens
before a wind.
That's the thunder. Isn't IL grand Q"
says the mother punching the guest
in the right side
Just hear that high wind" says Ly-
sander John, enthusiastically. punch
ing the caller on the left.
Inen Daysey Wayne crosses her
hands and touches the minor chords.
Ihats the luui Z can almost see the
cows starting home, SAYS the mother,
giving her guest a dig in the ribs.
An says Lysander John. smack
ms his lips. "the storm is beginning
again Here is where YOU hear a
crashing OF the trees in the forest.
giving his guest poke with his elbow
in her liver.
And she is punctuated with nudEes
and shoVes and digs, TO emphasize
lightning. the first patter of rain. the
nall the grumbling OF thunder In the
distance, and the final dying away OF
the storm, till her sides are black and
blue and she is reduced TO the STAGE
where only doctor with pOulrices and
uniment and surgeons plaster can
keep her from falling apart.
Some of these days all those guests
Saint Cecilia. and OF all other modern
saint Cecelias, win rise in rebellion
and give a storm that viii be more
like the real thing than even Daysey
Mayme's rendition
VIII proud parents take warning?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

IN HERE stands in one corner Of the
Lysander John Appleton parlor
= Cor perhaps it would be more
truthful to say THE Daysey Mayme
Appleton parIor." since her father is
seldom permitted to enter it except
for family reunions and funerals) a
battered and storm tossed piano. but
which remains in spite Of its years
willing interpreter Of Mozart and Bee
thoven. And also Of a composer
named 8IendeIssohn. a favorite with
girls because he once wrote a wedding
There hangs above the piano a pic
ture of a woman with her hands
crossed and her eyes rolled to the
ceiling. and those of prOfane minds
like Lysander John wonder if she is
looking for cObWebs, but she ism c,
she looks 10 the ceiling for iuspira-
ton. and she is known as Saint &C.
musical abilities are so great she can
play with her hands crossed
Needless to say she is the goddess
of Daysey Aayme. and when a guest
is present and Daysey Mayme sits
down to play and looks at the Saint.
and the Saint looks at the ceiling. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysander John look at
Daysey Nayme, it makes a delightful
picture of inspiration and alteration.
Lysander John is permitted in the
The guest is seated between the
father and mother for punctuation
purposes. You don't understand Then
listen while we explain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF H.,
This Date 1897 4oy

A telegram was received In FL Paso
last night to the effect that David
Payne had been married IN St Louis
Deputy county clerk Chris Aranda
was awakened this morning at SIX
o'clock to get out marriage license.
Tt is rumOred with good authority
that Capt Noses Dillon viii be the new
appointee TO the couectOrship- OF this
port.
Professor Smith entertained num-
Der Of friends at Chopin hau last night;
the program Of the entertainment IN
cluded music and light refreshments.
Mrs Gondolfo, living at the corner OF
Myrtle and Stanton streets. reported 10
the police today that a large gold watch
and diamond ring were stolen from her
last night
A large mud puddle has been the
center Of interest for the past few DAYS.
forming in front Of Mr.. Hammett's Of
flee. The old inhabitants like to re-
member that FL PasO was once nothing
but a long mud puddle the whole
length OF san Antonio street
RumOr has been rife for some time
about building the large new hotel to
replace the Grand Central ans the Old
Grand Mr.. sheldon was the promoter
OF the enterprise and has secured a so
day option on the land; the only thing
that hindered was the eXOrbftant figure
old Central. Mr.. Sheldon had offered
to pay $4,000 for the site, and was
willing 10 build an arcade to connect
South and North FL PasO streets and
donate this latter property TO the pub
lie; the price Of $4,000 asked BY the
owners. however. has almost brought
the deal TO a stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Elections Next Week

YEXT Tuesday election states Local interest
III cente chiefly in especially the election VIII
in
wears and the government viii chosen by
~ MARYLAND Mississippi in Massachusetts, Rhode Island
the north MANY states including legislatures and
IN ceases the Oh a involved
Republican Democratic last year Governor
F is candidate for reelection him nationally
prominent consideration presidential convention The three
southern states are commonly Kentucky Re
publican governor Wilson. Maryland is disputed ground
complete service with bulletins as
displayed building the prominent
corners n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
RAID OF THE JAMES BOYS.

chihuahua, Mex, Nov. 1, 1911.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In your publication of Oct %. an
article appears. stating that the last
raid the James and Younger boys
were engaged in occurred at Ottervile
Hill, July 3, 1876. That is wrong.
The last raid the James and Younger
boys ever made or ever viii make was
made at NOrthfield. Mimi, in the month
of July, 1876. resulting in the killing
OF Cleu Miller and Bill Chadweu, the
Woundhg Of Frank James and the
capture of the three Younger boys
The James boys afer a hard get away
managed to escape The Younger
boys were captured, tried in St Paul
and pleaded guilty and were sentenced
TO saltwater pen for life. Cole and
Jim died there and Bob was pardoned
about three or four years ago, prOmis-
ing not to appear in public places as
a show card. I may be mistaken in
the names of the boys but ] do not
think so, that is in the one that got
his freedom.
Respectfully,
Rev. Chas Douglas Bruce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
U"0tHzA Wars Denatured Poem

" TEE m vail because luck kind O. stale
M I Of
W lost being frozen in the snow but no
ne
his his cutehes, day by day And later
when he los boil is
LUCK ard him from the sawmil door
all stained ID splaterei gore, still he
cried: inga
and then lie
plaster and thought he'd surely wilt at last but sun ne cried t0
and then gunb
10 tul
think William Wax, to
WhOop
49,, ...--. v,,,,.,, adam. L0aM71a4oDa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
The Daily Horoscope
By 7. K. Hedrick

Al piscatoral activities should prosper today the moon
having entered the Pisces sign. Get your hook ana n
and landing net, and try your luck Not all VINO IlS VIZ
he zn-sssfl for the element of chance is strong under
this sign but that only makes the game more interesting
And those who are good fishermen, that IS, who possess
the Qualities of cheerfuness and patience and certain
skill are pretty sure to find this profitable day nGeeu
taking philosophical view of it, no one loses any
in this angling game whether it be Tor real isI TOT o
rortlIntes or advancement of any kind Inc game Is
tho thing and not the kill 1t is good day TO ensU
+e SUPPORT of strong hackers in any worthy enterprise
The minds of men viii be receptive to all sound arguments
An easqnr contemplative philosophical temperament IS
L. And Tn Could scareev bless them more, than by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT

u u ' In IN . LID u ID
v. E. Ware, poultry fancier, has
been electedvice president of the
American Silver Spangled Hamburg
Specially club, which specializes in
chickens which answer the general de-
scription as given in its name Mr..
Ware is one of the active members OF
the FL PasO Poultry association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

ITO che
HERALD

(All communications mu=s bear the
signature Of the writer. bur the name
will not be published where such re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

COBB RETURNS FROM A
SPEAKING TOUR OF NEW STATE
Zach Lamar Cobb who has been
stunping New Mexico for the Demo-
cratic ticket. has returned TO his own
fireside after spellbinding the natives
Of the second newest state in the union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Some feners er aIus ta1ldn' about ac-
ceptin' a position like negOtiOns had been
pendin' fer months A reckless diver
aIlus seems partial t. yellow runnin'
gears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
The Gink Says:

promised today And nature could scarcely O57 UNI
such gifts. 800 - ,- cvioe ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Insects Carry Disease Germs and Cause
Millions Of Deaths During Each Year

Rats Spread BubOnc Plague Mosquitoes Garry Yellow Fever
and Flies Distribute Typhoid Germs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

for two or three weeks, and when he
reached Shanghai he found waiting for
him the letter that changed him to
a vengeful mailman. outwardly normal,
but inwardly seething with but one
thought one idea.
Tt was black edged. the letter and
written in a strange hand.
Dear sir" it said 81 am writing this
at the request Of Miss Elsa Schneider,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
By Elsie Norris.

Ak TOU would marry my daughter,
eh2 And what can you offer
- ber21
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
COLLAR BAG'

A collar bag for a girl may be
fashioned after the same style as a
mans collar bag, but may also be
distinctly feminine. The material
used should be gray or tan crash, q
conventional design which may be
outlined, should be embroidered
around the bag and the finish at The
top may be torchon or cluny lace.
A lining Of thin silk or lawn
should be used. This helps to serve
as a casing for the drawing ribbon.
This bag may also be made Of
white linen, with eyelet embroidery
and over a silk lining.
This, however, is not quito SO
practical, although very pretty A
bag Of this kind makes dainty gift
for the girl graduate,
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
Or AIN LIE A KS

Money will purchase trucking,
but never loyalty,
Those of us who do not need a
balanoe-wheel need an accelerator.
You can never make a suffering
man believe that any woman feels
rs cool as she always looks this
kind of weather,
Talk about the good old days."
Just remember, Mr. Office Man,
that your grandfather couldn't work
under the inspiration of an electric
fan,
Many sell-mode men forget to
make themselves agreeable,
Many d man has discovered that
popularity Is not worth the price,
w. M. Maupin in the Ccmmoner.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
SCULPTOR EXPLAINS,

In defense Of the portrait sculp-
Mro of American women which he
has exhibited at the llispanic mu-
scum, Prince Trubot2koy has said;
"rhs is the way | see these wom-
on. Nothing ethical, nothing SYM
bolic has been attempted in any Of
the sculptures, except in the two
picccs-tho man eating his killed
meat and the hycno eating It's ca.
dovcr. The rest Of the sculptures arc
what they are, what they seem, fc
rs realistically rs ! can portray It,
They are port'oits-whot they look
like"
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
HOTELS AS HOSPITALS.

"Next to a hospital give me an
up-to-date hotel in which to take
care Of sick PATIENTS" said New
York trained nurse. "I've nursed
in most Of the big hotels in New
York, and it's really wonderful the
supplies that can be brought at a
moments notice. Ice bags, hot water
bottles, crutchcs and wheel chairs
are always on tap; there's always
some one available to help lift a
patient, and if the patients a man
there's always a barber at hand to
shave him. And there's the woman
in the sewing room to stitch rap
idly cut binder. There's an opera
ting room at your dsposaFif surgery
has to be resorted to, and there's a
protected roof to take your patient
to during convalcscencc. Altogether,
the modern hotel is the rival of a
hospital when it comes to convent
cnccs for the sick"
Sharp County record., 1911-06-30
THE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-l'irst Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
IN January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in The
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis.
trict---Third Monday In March,
June, September and December
Southern Distriet-Seeond Mon.
day In March, June, September
and December.
Chanccry Court Southern Dis.
trlet-First Monday In May and
November, Northern District
Second Monday In March and
September,