davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
DIES FROM TROLLEY INJURIES

Mrs. Ellen Reilly, Of No. "a West -
street. was struck by Columbus ay.,.'
surface car at Ninth avenue and 18th rc.,
Yesterday morning, as she slghted ~.
one going I'm the opposite direction. a.
was taken 70 the New York Hosr.,.f
where she died few hours later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

HOlepr00f sOx. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

doesn't matter. She may be thinking
things that begin with a big. big D.
but she doesn't utter them. and this
is a triumph Of self-e0ntrol that no
man could exhibit under thu circum-
stances.
Take note, also, Of how men go to
pieces over trifles that women meet
with perfect calmness. as exhibited in
the simple act of hooking UP a gown
Every married woman will testify that,
when her husband fastens her up IN the
back, he yelps every time he Jams his
thumb against a pin. and hollis over
with rage when he falls to make q
hook and loopeye connect. and that,
during the entire performance. he says
perfectly awful things that are shock
Ing 70 listen to.
Observe, too. the difference when
mother has headache and when faith
er has one. Who's loony then? When
mother has a headache. she goes about
her business as usual She sits at the
head Of the table and serves the soup,
and sees that father has everything
the way he wants it, and all that any
body knows about her suffering is that
she doesn't eat anything herself and
looks white and drawn
But, Heavens alive, when father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

comes home from the office with q
headache there's something doingl He
keeps everybody on the jump Cor hot
water bags. and ice packs. and poul-
tees. and special dishes. and takes 80
kinds OF headache medicines. and sends
for a doctor. and trained nurse. and
is scared blue for fear he is going 10
die.
Any surgeon viii tell you that a
little mite of woman win walk into
an operating room and climb up on
the operating table with 70 more
emotion than II she were going to
play bridge whereas nine-tenths of
the men patients are in such a blue
funk of fear they have to be given a
little ether in their rooms and carried
unconscious. into the operating room.
Women can get pretty well worked
up over a club election. bat they nevar
90 so far as to yell themselves black
in the face and tear off their hats ard
dance upon them when their candid:sse
goes through; nor do you ever observe
them walking about with a placard
around their neckS, or trundling 3
wheelbarrow up Broadway. or paving
other fool election bets into which
their emotional temperaments have led
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

~ OR a long time. one of the chief
reasons urged against giving
- women the right to vote was that
women were so emotional they could
not besafely trusted with the ballot
Now comes along. a great nerve spe-
cialist who declares men are far more
emotional than women, and that it has
taken centuries of training and hard
fighting to give them the power to
suppress their emotions. and to resist
the desire of a good cry. or go into
Mysteries.
OF course men are more emotional
than women, though they display their
feelings" in a different way Men,
that is. Anglo-Saxon men, don't burst
into tears when they get wrought up;
but neither do women, always, unless
there is something to be gained by it.
Weeping is not a reliable barometer
of a womans emotions 1t is the
measure of her ability to work people
and get what she wants.
Generally speaking, crying is becom-
ing a domestic art A wife weeps to
get new dress. A business woman
doesn't weep because she'll get fired
if she does. and so the waterlfne in
emotion between the two sexes, is
gradually drying up
Barring tears, as the indication Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

duced by her loss of Womau's crown
4 ing glory is commendable.
Powder as Necessary as Water for
Woman.
Queen Mary objects to rouge and
powder. Yet to dainty woman the
use of hygienic powder at times is as
necessary as the use of water fol-
bathing.
Certain kinds of cuticle ooze forth
an oily moisture which is most I'M
pleasant to see. Any exertion which
is part of healthful exercise pro-
duces this greasy blemish to beauty
and the application OF a delicate pow
der to remove the unbecoming shine
is TO be commended, not condemned
by any man or woman of refined taste.
1t is pity queen Mary did not
draw fine lines of distinction between
the women who attempt to make re-
pairs and the women who know how
to preserve their charms
The woman who does nothing for her
face and body but battle in soap and
water and attend 10 her daily duties
is as far behind the scientific progress
of the world as the cook who mikes
bread with her hands or the farmer
who ignores all the hygienic methods
sof keeping milk pure
face and for the body, and pure creams
and oils for the skin, with proper out
door life, plenty of sun and air (yet
protection for the complexion against
fierce suns and winds), accompanied
by mental processes which keen
thoughts of health and beauty and
youth in the mind as part and parcel
of beautiful life are ali to be COM
mended
Woman Beautiful in Thought, in Act
and In BODY.
Man is an, expression of the force
and power in this great and glorious
universe; woman is an expression of
its marvellous beauty. She should be
beautiful in thought. ip act and in
body If she is beautiful in the first
two. and adds sensible and systematic
and scientific care to her bodA that.
too. will be beautiful, and will grow
more beautiful with the years
Queen Mary, the good housekeeper
in English society, should keep in
touch with all the new knowledge and
valuable discoveries of modern times
and not try to make her world lust
exactly what il was in the old-fasb-
toned eras among the plain peasant
people.
Let her toss in the ragbag. or burn
in the bonfire, all the ridiculous. I'M
wholesome extravagant, unhealthful
ard immoral fashions and customs of
the day. but let her not destroy beau
~, daintiness and the picturesque; let
her even consider the charm of certain
feminine frivolities, since in those
harmless little nothings do women oft
times retain their distinct dissimiIarity
from men. And to keep women fem
mime while being womanly is as i'm
portant to the progress of the race as
to keep men manly.
Good queen Mary. be not overzeaI-
ous-Copyright, 1911, National News
Association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

~ UEEN MARY OF ENGLAND i.
giving society a thorough house
~ cleaning. Her mandate has gone
forth that extreme fashions and al
first aids to wounded youth in the
form of artificial adornments must be
done away with by those who hope to
appear at court.
The attitude of the queen of the
largest empire Of earth will no doubt
exert a wholesome influence on Eng
lish society at this time. Extravaganza
and extremes have marked the fashion
able world for the last decade; and
were another Marie Antoinette, or en-
press Eugene, to startle her subjects
Tyitn ne .'apr1ces of vanity the throne
of England would be menaced.
Queens act and subjects initiate, and
many women who are not queens will
find simplicity in dress and medesty
in department easier, because queen
her frivoIity At the same time any
sensible observer must realize that the
well meaning queen has gone about
her housekeeping task with more zeal
than is necessary.
She needs a good friend to walk be-
side her and prevent her from casting
many valuable things into the fire as
she tides up her house.
short sleeves Far More sensible Than
Long.
Why should this royal housekeeper
of English society place a ban upon
elbow, sleeves for instance? There
was never a more comfortable hygienic
and sensible fashion than the sleeve
which ends at the elbow.
1t permits the washable arm, instead
of the fabric Of the gown, to gather the
dust and microbes which must accu-
mulate in a few wearings on the sleeve
if it comes to the wrist.
It is economical, neat and artistic
The long, tight sleeve is most un-
comfortable; the long. loose sleeve
is inclined to believe, possesses
scrawny arms, or she would never in
c1ude the elbow sleeve among. the fash
ions to be frowned upon.
The fashion of loading the head with
other peoples hair has reached an alb
surd climax.
A beautiful young woman possessing
a magnificent head Of hair was seen
disporting a long false braid in order
TO have her coiffure in the extreme
of fashion. She was ridiculous.
A simple arrangement of her own
lovely voluminous tresses would have
been far more becoming and attract
i've. Yet all women are not blessed
with such quantities of hair.
After middle life. or after seasons
of illness, the hair thins, falls and loses
its vitality with most women Why
should the use of artificial braids or
puffs which enable a woman to arrange
a becoming coiffure be clsssed with
fashionable follies any more than the
appliances of crowned or artificial
teeth, which enable her to enjoy her
food after her own teeth begin to break
and decay.
A bald man can be attractive, be-
cause man is not expected to be beau
tiful to the eye. a bald woman is q
monstrosity, and whatever she can do
to remedy the effect Of ugliness pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
SOLDIER BLOWS OFF
TOP Of HEAD
At Fl. BLISS (.
Dependency Given as the
Cause For Suicide of
Samuel j. Adams.

Samuel J. Adams. cook in company
z. Twenty infantry, committed
suicide at BIS Tuesday afternoon by
shooting himself through the head
with Springfield army rifle while in
his room at the company's barracks at
Fort Bliss. Dependency is the cause
given for the deed and the man had
been. drinking heavily Of, late, it is
said
Loans had been In Ell Paso all DUR
ing the day Tuesday and returned TO
Fort Bliss at about o'clock. He went
Immediately to his room and "a few
minutes after a shot was heard. An
investigation showed Adams lying on
the floor with the top of his head al
most completely taken offsas a result
of the bullet which was self inflicted
Lying beside him was the army gun
with which he had zone the deed.
While in town on Tuesday ne had
been with several soldiers and il is
said he had spent a great part OF the
day in the saloons, where he had been
drinking heavily.
Adams was a man about Al years Of
age and had been IN the United States
army for about Is years. Up to the
time Of his death he had acted as cook
for company F. His home was in Leb-
anon, Pa
The body was brought to FL Paso by
a local undertaken and will later be
shipped to his home in Lebanon, Pa
Holeproof sox. Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Gentlemen's belts. Bryan. Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Calls Sc Queen s... e..szs'l
Sweeping Away Fashions Has
Barred Some Ranches That Add Atactiveness
Calls Queen Overhead
Gus H ousekeeper

duced by her loss of womans crown
ing glory is commendable
Powder as Necessary as Water for n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
Straw hats Bryan Bros
49, ++++H
= THE FISH ARE COMING. j
= tBy Ebert Rubbard.) 1
= !
+ = r = = -

q the greatest fish son HsarS i in the e
world. The season is only about
six months long, but the way the sal
mon head toward that cannery para
lyzes ones vocabulary and makes lam
guage of no avail.
When the fish first come in the spring
q thrill goes through the town. The
cannery employs over thousand peo-
pie. Japs, Chinks. girls. boys, men,
women. roustabeuts, sailors.
The traps are set-wide mouthed
gateways, fenied by rope, with a mesh
that lets out all fish excepting those
Of a certain size. The trap may be a
hundred feet wide. or two hundred at
Its mouth, narrowing down to twenty
feet, then BeIlying out again. Into this
trap swim the fish, moving north in a
dense mass, all headed one way, in
tent on reaching the spawning grounds
of fresh water just beyond where they
themselves were Matched. and from
whence they swan four years before.
During this time they have travelled
clear across the broad Pacific skirted
the shores of China, the Indian ocean,
and then. drifting into the Japan cur
rent, start for home.
They either reach this passionately
desired spawning place or else are
caught by the busy fishermen or like
wise busy sea lions who lie in wait
Those that reach the happy breeding
places get there only after a terrific,
frenzied fight. The cosmic urge is upon
chem. They arrive and then they die.
That is their goal and end of life
The females lay their eggs. the males
pass over and fertilize them. Then
both relax into a stupor. the nuptiai
sleep, that knows no waking.
They die that the young may live.
They give their lives for the race. and
their dead bodies are carried down by
the current and out upon the un.erget-
table tide.
In gathering these dead fish that line
the banks Of little streams a new in
dustry has sprung up The fish are
used for fertilizer just as the waste
from the canneries is likewise utilized.
The salmon are now taken out Of the
traps by an endless chain worked by
steam engine on a tug that steams into
the trap. The endless belt carries a
loosely drawn net, which simply trans
fers the fish from the water to big
barges- These scows are, say SO feet
long, 20 feet wide and feet deep.
A scow will hold about the same as
railroad car. say 10000 pounds When
a scow is loaded 1t is towed by tug
% the dock that lines the e2nnery
The salmon fisheries at Bellingham
are the largest in the world They do
a business Of 100000, 00o a year.
Copyright by the international News
Service. 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

A dish of Smiths pure ice cream
at noon and in the evening will
cool YOU off and cause you to
sleep we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

]. NJ Howell, a popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, We use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In our
own household and know 1t is excellent"
For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

hysteria, in every other matter Of tenn
permanent. man is far more emotional
than women as even the most cursory
observation will show.
Take the Matter of SWEARING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
FRENCH PRETENDER,
NOT TO VISIT u. S.

London. England June THE duke
Of Orleans, pretender to the throne of
France, is living in England at beau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07


Take, as very common example, the
matter of swearing. Suppose, in a
crowd, somebody steps on a mans foot.
Isn't the air Immediately rent with
blue blazes? Doesn't the man sputter
and fume. and emit forked lightning,
and call upon all of his gods to con-
sign the malefactor to places where he
won't need to wear an oyereoat even in
winter.
But suppose an even worse acciden.
happens to a woman, and some great
numbering lout treads upon her fine
new frock. and tears il past all mend
ing. What does the lady do? Does
she rip out a few sizzzling oaths and
tell the man what she thinks IF him,
and what she hopes will be his ulti-
mate doom?
Not at all She smiles sweetly and
serenely in his eyes. and says thar T.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-11
TWELFTH NIGHT"
Distinctive Features of Shakespeare's
Greatest Comedy To Be Presented
at the Colonial Theater March 4.

In view of the fact that on the 4th
OF next March there is to be a produc-
ton of Shakespeare most popular
and laughable comedy, Twelfth
Night" by the local dramatic club at
the Colonial theater, 1t is well for the
readers OF The Eagle to know some
thing OF this great comedy and for all
theatergoers to appreciate the oppor-
tunity of seeing such masterpiece.
What an infinite satisfaction comes
from beginning early in life to cult
vate our finer qualities, to develop
finer sentiments, purer tastes, more
delicate feelings, the love of the beau
tiful in all its varied forms. We can
make no better investment than the
cultivation of taste for the beautiful,
for II will bring rainbow lines and
enduring joys to our whole life. 1t Will
not only increase our capacity for hap
piness, but our efficiency. By seeing
/ plays written by Shakespeare and
produced by actors of experience and
.bility we may so cultivate our per-
options along this line of art as to
.pprecaite the best in drama.
Twelfth Night" stands as a comedy
somewhat apart from all other plays
written by Shakespeare. 1t is justly
onsidered the most delightful, the
lost laughable, and the most interest
.ng OF his comedies. 1t is full OF
weetness and pleasantly. 1t aims al
he ludicrous rather than the ridlcu
GUS. Ii makes us laugh at the follie
mankind. The authors comic gel
ius resembles the bee rather in its
power of extracting sweets from weeds
poisons tnan in leaving sting u,
lind 1t. He gives the most .amusin
exaggeration of the prevailing frailtie
OF the character, but in way tina
they themselves, instead of being Of
Tended, would almost join the
humor. He contrives opportunities for
the characters to show themselves OH
In the happiest moods and with the
most gracious ease. In every line folly
shoots out with happy, unchecked lux
uriance; absurdity has every-encour-
agement, and nonsense fiourishes in
abundance.
Twelfth Night" contains a delight
! full combination of the delicate fancy
and romantic sentiment of the poetic
masque, with a crowd of revealing,
laughing, or laugh-creating. person
ages, whose truth all would recognize,
and whose spirit and fur no gravity
could resist
The main features of the plot of
Twelfth Night" will be given IN the
next article. Those who appreciate
high comedy should by all means take
advantage of this opportunity 10 see it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-11
The Raiahs of Bustar.

The rajahs Of Bustar are hybrid
rajputs. claiming to be of the family
Of the moon, and have reigned In Bus
tar for between five and six hundred
years. The family bears the name OF
Rathputty. and every year the rajah
has to sit on the rath at the festival OF
the Dusseerah wearing the jewels of
the goddess Dunteshwarre. the tutelary
goddess of the state, which are brought
from Dantawara temple for the pur-
pose.
Save for the jewels he is clad only
I'm wreaths Of flowers" says writer
I'm the Wide World. land when we
saw him he looked very solemn-al-
most ashamed of himself-as he passed
us.
"In connection with this ceremony
there used to be brutal custom OF
dragging the rath. a huge sort OF jug
gernaut car weighing many tons. over
the bodies of live buffaloes. often only
partly killing them.
This horrible practice was stopped
by British officials"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-11
The Early Drum.

Drums are probably an eastern idea
introduced by the crusaders into Eu-
rope. They are frequently mentioned
in accounts of the first crusade. When
Edward III. of Englandt and his
queen made triumphal entry into ga.
lais in 1347 "tambours' were among
the instruments which were played
I'm their honor Another of these was
called a .'nacaire" or kettledrum, tax
en-, together with its name. from the
Arabs. The poet Chaucer also men
toned this instrument in his descrip-
ton Of the tournament In The
Knights Tale" The king generally
kept troop of these bandsmen or
minstrels in his employ. and we read
that Edward III. on one occasion gave
a sum of 60 shIllings to Roger, the
trumpeter; Janino, the nakerer. and
others for their performances. An
other minstrel was called the "che'
veretter," or player on the bagpipe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-11
The eulI Of Perillus.

Perillus of Athens is said TO have In
vented for phaaris. tyrant of Agrigen
tum. $40 Il. c.. braZen bull which
opened on the side to admit victims
who were To he roasted by he fire
which was built underneath. The dy
Ing groans of the sufferers resembled
closely the roaring of a mad bull Pha
laris greatly admired the invention and
by way of test roasted the inventor
first. Later the populace rose in re
bellion and burned Phalaris.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-11
INDISPENSABLE.

Three camels presented themselves
at the dock where the ark was tied up.
whereas but two animals of kind
had been called for.
Zone of you fellows will have to
step asider shouted Noah very per
emptorily.
But the three ships Of the desert
smiled knowingly.
az" said the first of them. "am the
camel which shall pass through the
eve of a needle sooner than rich man
shall enter the kingdom of heaven"
81" said the second, "am the camel
which so many people swallow while
straining at gnat."
"And l." said the third and last.
"am the camel whose back was bro
ken by the last straw"
whereupon Noah, perceiving that
posterity could III spare any of these
and would be lost for illustrations
without them. graciously made an ex
ception in their favor.-Puck.
Passports In Russia.
Every person arriving In Russia IL
required to surrender his passport to
the owner or manager of the hotel or
house be stops at and II married give
all information as to the name and
ages of his wife and children. so as to
enable the house owner or hotel pro-
prietor to complete the blank prescrib-
ed by law for submittance with the
passport to the respective police dis
trict station for registration. The
blanks are made out in duplicate. one
copy being filled out at the police sta
ton and the other forwarded TO the
address bureau, at which place 1t Is
possible to learn the address of any
one residing, temporarily or otherwise.
in the city. A similar blank Is filled
out when the party moves into anoth-
or house or leaves the city, notation
being made as to the destination. The
traveller in leaving need only inform
the hotel management or house owner.
provided he is living in private apart
ments. of his departure and give the
name of the city or country he Is
bound for.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-11
house" Highly enjoys..

4 Mouse was presented
Rt the Colonial tneater 10
ludience ana was highly
situations which arose
)e production and the hui
|xes were received enthu-
III 1t may be trutnfully
ERE was not a dull mo-
reigned triumphant and
lisitely painful paroxysms
were exacted as tributes
tic power.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-11
Proqress.

81 notice lady has received b,
wireless a prescription from her doctor
ut sea-
"What was it?'
Told her to brace up and she would
be o. X"
"Well, wen. Here's case of drug
less treatment by wireless prescription
for sickless Illness. What an age we
live in!'-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-11
Hans Hanson.

Hans Hanson. who, by the way, is
well known to Bryan theatergoers.
will be the attraction at the Colonial
theater Monday, February 20. A first
class band is carried by the company
and will give concert afternoon and
evening on the day of the perform
ance. fnM