davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Mothers AS Educators :
By THE GENTLEwoMAE.'

modern mother moves In a world OF
many ractions-spOrts, plays books,
travel. gaieties of all kinds call her.
Moreover IN the midst Of the many re-
ligious, PHILOSOPHERS, schools OF
thought which rise today and fall to-
morrow, it is small wonder that she
gets confused between the relative mer-
its Of egotistical self development on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
GALLSTONEs

Pain or distress in pit OF stomach
two hours after meals. in right side.
under shoulder blades. or backache
spells OF indigestion. sick headache,
biiOuSuess. collie, jaundice cOnstipa-
ton blues, piles, soreness. fullness or
oppression over liver or stomach,
chronic catarrh. nervous weakness
chronic stomach trouble. gas or acidity,
debility. These are unmistakabIe syuD-
toms Of gan troubles. Send for our
copyrighted medical book on GALL
STONES. APPENDICITIS. and all
STOMACH and LIVER complaints Ad-
dress g. r. Co. Dept. ISIS. 211 S. Dear
born St, Chicago. Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

a LMOST simultaneously with the
n recent statement BY speaker
= that as an educative influence
the mother or the present day has lost
GROUND, an interesting account appears
~ q Mohammedan conference in Delhi
IN which one Of the speakers touches
on the same subject unless your
women she said, "the mothers Of your
sons. the makers Of tomorrow. unless
they bequeath ideals Of truth and honor
and religion. believe me no university
viii avail to advance your nation
rzbns east ana west meet in their
common appreciation Of the enormous
fr,porfance of the mother as an 'edlce-
tJonal factor and II, as most people
ere now convinced, character is the
obfe4 obiect of education, then the in
f1uences brought to bear on a cnltd
during the most receptive ana lldstlC
years Of its life are undouDteQly me
most potent Of results either for Sood
OF OF course. when one talks Of the
mother as educator, one does not think
so much of precept as OF the ulCon-
scfous Influence Of character and eX-
annie "A little hoard Of maXims' Is
~ small avail. It Is a truism to say
that most great men owed an infinite
SeaI to the educational influences OF
their mothers. As Tennyson puts it;
Happy he
with such a mother, Faith in woman
kind
aBeats with his blood, and trust in all
things high
.-ones easy to him, and though he
trip and fall,
.rTe shall not blind his soul with clay
bad. weak or foolish mother has
77lite 4. contrary effect, destroying faith
~ E,1nnau nature. and Transforming
trusffner little children into small cynlcs
- 77essimists. The man or woman who
Ise had the inestimable advantage OF
= really good mother, that is. woman
Of sympathetic understanding, hlsh
ideals. character and intellect starts
iffe fncomparably better equipped tnan
those who have not been similarly
There must be mind as well as heart
and soul If a mothers influence is 70
he potent. Negative gOodness-good-
ness which is merely the result or
raining and environments not
strong enough to affect others to any
extent. When William Blake eXnorted
people to put off holiness and put on
intellect" he was myst1cally stating
the truth that Intellect is necessary to
the attainment of positive goodness.
The decline in the influence Of the
mother during the last decade or so
may account in some degree for the
scarcity of really great men Clever
ness is as common as blackberr1es' but
that is something quite different The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

es-those who follow the
fashions with religious zeal and those
who believe in artistic Individuality
All the rest may be said 70 protect
themselves against the inclemency Of
the weather with clOthing-they don't
dress
While one reads this a great deal
and hears even more about the woman
who studies fashions and follows
them. no matter into what fOllies they
lead, really think the weirdest cloth
ing is the outcome Of artistic indtTid-
uality-run Wild
Once upon a time woman with the
artistic soul set out to plant patch
OF lawn with grass seed. She felt that
mere grass was not decorative enough
or expressive of her feelings, and in
stead of the grass seed she soWed sun
flower seed By midsummer her lawn
presented one enormous jungle OF huge
sunflowers. and her garden was tho
laughing stock Of the entire neighbOr-
hood
In the trailing artistic garments she
affected she roamed around her jungle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
- Els - WEAR3

They troubled with
With
oude blood
be
sold
peculiar ailments The rese perfect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

aso eaal Isl.aE, san hem, FTIIFills, NiIIeT.Fi
Hssping skin, etc.

A1a eaiis4 ISIS san hnolEl, FTfItls, Mi.LFsSf.
Heeping SKIN, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE. CURED To STAY. and
GheL say cured mean just what say ITF-E-r
ana not merely patched up for awhile 70 return
worse than before Remember I make this broad
one disease and handling in the uleantne Iu7-fe-
OF million cases Of this dreadful disease Now
GO nor care Wna6 an you have used. nor how many
doctors have told you that you cooia moi - .,,-5
az ask - Just chance to show you that / know
va am ia-2ing about, Us You viii write me To-
elQti-l5s guaranteed cure that win convince vori
more ln DAY than or anyone else could IN a
~ llt1 llne IT you are disguised and discouraged
eafe you % give me chance to prove my ciairrs
~ mfltng me to-day you viii enjoy more real con-
the truth. --s 'o-
Dr. E. Caunaday. 426 Park Square. Sedsli.. Ma
Heiereneea- rhiri o'rforal Bank. ssials No
Gould you do better act than 70 send this nots,a
poor sufferer e Eczenaa7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
ARTISTIC DRAPERY
z NJ Mannrrinr

Ky ? OMEN who want to dress well
. can be divided into two class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Ella w5ss!s. Wilcox:
On the Buddhist Religion.

Much of It Was Taught by Chst Taught BY the 5udaSt' Long
Before the Coming Of Savior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Saturday Is the Beggars' Payday
In Juarez and Pennies Their Wages
The Lame the Aat and The PEa 49, 4. ~ -. 49,

The Lame the Halt and the Blind
Town and Present Pictures of Misery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

with such a mother. Faith in woman
kind
Beats with his blood, and trust IN All
things high
comes easy to him, and though ne
trip and fail,
ole shall not blind his soul with clay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
ROOSEVELT NOT
GOING ON TRIP
So Decides After Conference
With Dixon and Perkins.

Oyster Bay, N. T., July 1s--Colonel
Roosevelt is not going to make his
projected western tour before the
Chicago convention 1t has been the
colonel's plan to visit Iowa, Michi-
gan and Kansas to do a little molding
of public opinion before the delegates
from those states to the progressive
convention were selected. The date
for his departure on this preconven-
ton trip had not been definitely set,
but it was practically settled that he
would leave Oyster Bay some time
between Monday and Friday of next
week.
Now all this has been changed. Sen
ator Dixon, George w. Perkins and O.
X. Davis motored down to Oyster Bay
and dined with the colonel at Saga
more Hill. Colonel Roosevelt had an
nounced beforehand that the final de-
cision about the trip to the three states
Of the middle west would be reached
at this conference.
When the conference was over Mr..
Davis, speaking for Colonel Roose-
welt, announced that the trip had been
given up because of the press of work
for the colonel at his headquarters
here In New York. MI. Davis ex-
planned there were so many questions
coming up continually at the Roose-
welt headquarters in New York-ques-
tons that required Mr.. Roosevelt's at
tenton and which only the colonel
could dectde-that 1t was impossible
for him to get away long enough to
make the trip he had planned.
MI. Roosevelt will remain at Saga
more Hill until he goes to the conven-
ton, which Is to open In Chicago on
Aug. 8. He Is now working on the
Of his position on the vari-
Gus questions Of interest at the present
time, and it Is expected that this state
ment will be ready for publication
very soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
Straw Hats

For Men and Boys. $1.60 and
$500 values; on sale at
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
SAY RAILROADS
NEED MILLIONS
Nation Would Feel Increases
to Locomotive Engineers.

New York, July 1S.-B. A. Worthing-
ton, president Of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad company, told the arbitration
board that is listening to the demands
Of the locomotive engineers for more
pay that millions are needed by the
railroads Of the country for terminal
improvements to provide adequately
are not made in the immediate future
the entire nation is destined to suffer
the consequences in another high cost
Of living advance.
The controversy which the board Of
seven arbitrator has undertaken to
adjudicate sprang from the demands
Of the 10000 engineers on the ffty-two
railroads east of Chicago and north Of
the Norfolk and Western early this
year.
The engineers threatened to strike
unless their wages were increased and
the working conditions improved. The
matter was referred to the board Of
arbitration when differences reached a
crisis, and the board began it's arduous
task here on Monday.
Need Millions For Roads.
Mr.. W%orthington, who has been Sc
lected to present the ease of the rail-
roads, continued his detailed answer
to the claims advanced in behalf of the
engineers by Grand Chief Warren s.
Stone Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers.
MI. Worthington described the fig
ures representing the total amount Of
money necessary to make the general
improvements that railroads have been
ordered to make as astounding"
And yet" he proceeded, "the rail-
roads of America are In such a physi-
cal state that any unprecedented rush
of business will swamp them. The
reason Is that our terminal facilities
are at fault. Millions upon millions are
needed to- adequately take care Of the
shipping. The railroads need money.
Operating expenses and taxes have In
creased. If they grant the demands
Of their engineers their securities and
credit are liable to be jeopardized. If
the terminal improvements cannot be
made shipping is going to suffer and
that means that the whole nation Is
| going to suffer. That Is the meat Of
the whole controversy"
Differential Wages Fair.
The differentiation In wages among
engineers, Mr.. Worthington thought, Is
fair. He asserted that if an engineer
handles an engine which can haul
twice as much freight as a lighter one,
he shares In the additional profits &C.
crulng to the railroads.
In this connection Mr.. Worthington
touched upon the identification of
many roads, for which service an engt-
neer Is able to qualify for duty in five
days. He said that while the initial
cost of installing electricity Is very
great the principal obstacle to its applt-
cation is found in the switching prob
lem. But, the railroad president ex-
planned, it is now a question Of only a
short time until the suburban divisions
of all lines will be operated exclusively
by electricity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
Begin Work on BIG Sewer.

Newark, N. j., July 18.-After th1r-
teen years Of planning work was be-
sewer, which is to cost $~12,000,0O0
The work was started In Riverside
avenue, between Grafton and Verona
avenues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
Schooner Wrecked.

Swans Island, Me-, July 1S.-The two
masted schooner Ravola of st. John, N.
b., bound from Boston for st. John
light, was wrecked on Little Duck Is
land and lodges In a dense fog and
probably will be a total loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
Weather Forecast.

Fair In northern, local showers In
southern portion today; tomorrow prob
ably fair; light to moderate ~southerly
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18

Mems Bathing Suits, up from Acc.
Boys Bathing Suits, up from 25c,
Women's Bathing Suits, S1.40,
$1.08, $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18

The news wnen 1t ID news In tina
EVENING NEWS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
BY MABEL
HERBERT URNER

gu she herself could earn it. She had
MIltlen warren that she had resolved
20 De Independent OF him as far as her
Peisonal expenses were concerned, and
TINS resolve she intended to keep.
Warren's Cruelty.
But first Of all she must get her
C-otnes ID shape Whatever new ven
stLe any woman cOntemp plates, her
tlIst thought is always to first put
hef clothes in order And so Helen
80 now going over her limited ward
Iooe- She had had so little in the last
year, and yet she thought. bitterly
cancel
mis- little blue afternoon gown she
had wanted TO have cleaned for some
, slnle' but had put it off. hoping to.
nave II done some week when expenses
were less than usual.
above everything else Helen loved
. .I gowns fresh and dainty. And now
TINS must be cleaned. She could no
longer wear II as It was. With a
SUDDEN impulse she took it out to the
.h, Della, do you think we could clean
Ihls dress hcre2'
Della looked at It doubtfully. y
dunno ma'am"
" ell I'm going to try. There's a
1e OF cleaning Gluid here that Mr..
Urls brought home for his ties, and
We never used it. I'll try that on
eelaS o. me worst places, and if it's
500 we can get enough more to
7P.Ss-se over the whole dress"
- o9hho. ma am 7 don't take much
SUCK In them cleaning fluids They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
MARRIED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR
In Which Helen's Efforts to
Economic Turn Out Most
Disastrously.

66RIvE dOllars?" asked Helen in
dismay. viii it be that much2
With this drop skirt and all
this lace on the waist?" The woman
took the dress from the box in which
Helen had brought II and shook it out
on the counter. Why, we never. clean
any dress with drop less than So"
Helen hesitated. I'm afraid that's
more than care to pay" flushing
slightly didn't think it would be
over three"
You couldn't get it cleaned any
where for three shifted the woman
haughtily, putting the dress back in
the box. Why. we get SO for a plain
white slip like that pointing 10 a
white null dress in the case
Meekly Helen took the box and hur-
ried home. This was the second clean
er's she had been to, and they had
both wanted IS. She felt II would be
useless to try to get # cleaned at any
good place for less and she was afraid
to risk the cheaper ones
In her own room she took out the
dress and spread II On the bed. What
could she do with it2 It was her best
afternoon gown pastel blue crepe
meteor. She needed it desperately
But It was too sOiled to wear as il
was-and she couldn't pay IS to have IL
cleaned. Since the humiliating lette-
from Warren about expenses, Helen
has grimly resolved to spend not one
cent on herself personally.
Money for the house and Winifred-
she must take from him But money
for herself-she would do without IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

attempt the organization Of e govern
ment acknowledging allegiance 10 the
United States.
Such was the program: and under
Instructions from the secretary of war,
Cen Gilmore sent Gen. Truman Sey-
mour with 1000 men TO put the plan
into effect.
Seymour carried out the first part
Of his orders all right-he got a good
way into the interior; and there he
began TO have trouble At Olustee he
found across his path Gen Joe" Fin
egan and some $500 rebels. Somehow
the presidents program had become
known TO the enemy. and Finegan,
gathering together the scattered con
federate bands. determined to 90 what
he could TO Illustrate It.
The battle, q fair. square. stand-up
fight took place in a beautiful pine
wood, having but little underground
1t lasted about two hours and was.
FOR the numbers engaged, one Of the
blOOdiest encounters OF the whole war
The confederate losses we're go. the
union 1900 casualty list that IS sell
dom shown in the histories Of war.
Gen Seymour got back to his gun
boats as fast as he could, and made
no further attempt to materialize the
presidents plan regarding Florida
Yes Olustee was decisive battle,
II there ever was one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
LOCAL MEN ARE ON
THE DIRECTORATES
New Companies in New
Mexico Have FL PasO
Connections

santa ne. \. n, Feb 21.-Taree-c0m-
panies have filed Incorporation papers
today. The Producers Power company.
Of Deming. Luna county. with $4,000
capital. incOrporatOrs and directors.
John c. Watson. ]. n Williams and
r Z. Hurhsteiner. the last named Of
El Paso and the first two from Dem
ing; the TETON oil and Development
company OF Albuquerque. incorpOrators
and directors. Edward Move, A
Schwartz, August G. Andreas, :. Aron-
stein. J. J. LOngwell, sam Kranzthor.
T. n WingO. Hugo Eicnwald, OF FL
PasO and NJ L Schultz. Of Albuquerque,
pital 100000 and the general Of
fees at Fl PasO- The company VIII
operate in the Seven Lakes oil field.
The Western Mercantile company of
Tucumcari. with s25 600 capital, incor-
pOrators and directors. ". B. farrell.
AdOlDh NOrenberg and Silas Nay OF
TucurnCari
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
HEALTH
WARNING

Departments of Public Health every
where are starting a crusade against
rats and mice as the greatest danger to
both property and health, for thew
carry disease germs into the home.
It's the duty Of every citizen to ex-
terminate rats and mice by using
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste
endorsed BY health oficers). It is also
sure death to cockrOaches, waterbues
and other vsrmin. Money back if il
fails.
Sold BY druggists everywhere. Be
sure to get the genuine; Csc and 500.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co. CHICAGO. IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
BATTLE OF OLUSTEE
February 20, 1864.
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

"HE battle Of Olustee. fought IS
years ago yesterday-February
%. ls64-is justly entitled TO
rank among the decisive" conflicts
q history. There have been greater
battles. for Olustee. as compared with
the Waterloos and Gettysburgs, the
Wagrams and Jenas, was a very small
affair but no battle ever fought was
more completely decisive OF the mat
ter al issue than was that same little
affair" at Olustee.
BY suggestion OF ar. Lincoln and
his cabinet the military authorities In
florida were TO redeem the state In
the following way. They were 10 send
q column Of union troops wei into the
country west OF Jacksonville, and when
wen IN the interior were 10 occupy
strong position
From that point they were TO break
ID all Communication between east,
1aiddle and west Florida by the de-
struction OF the railroads and bridges
n the region about the Suwanee river.
The southern cOnfederacy would thus
not only be deprived Of large guam
tltT Of the fOOdstuff that IL had been
drawing from east and south Florida,
but rallEing point would a the same
time be established for any OF the in
haDltants who might be disposed to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

/ large dishpan. she dipped the whole
/ dress In. The OdOr was slckenlng. NOT
| wanting II to get through the house,
she kept the bathroom door closed.
In a few moments the dress had
soaked up the whole painful and shs
I had TO pour IN the lthef bottle Most
Of this, too was quickly soaked up
and the rest was almost black She
tried to rinse it up and down. but
there was not enough gasoline left Tor
that The fumes were more ard mere
sickening. She was growing faint and
idzzy, as though she was being chic
reformed. And her hands were req
and smarting
Almost overpcwered with the fumes
she still tried to swish the dress
around 1t was only dark, wet mass
now, and she could not tell whether
or not the streaks were out Yet
with desperate determination, she
kept at it. 1t would be so hard TO get
more gasoline, and now that sac nad
begun she must do It as well as 5ne
could. So she shook and swished the
dress about until she could stand II
10 longer.
Then she opened the bathroom door
and staggered out the wet dress on
Helen Is H.
Get a coat-hanger; quick. Della
Hang this up somewhere
why, you're as white as paper,
maam; what's the natter
"Oh. the gasOlire-it was awful IN
there. Here, hang this up quick!
Della took the dripping dress and
hung it on the wooden hanger And
Helen fell almost fainting on the
couch.
open the window. Della Oh I'm so
sick
Della threw open the window and
dragged the couch before It. Helen,
desthly white, was lying almost In a
stupOr- Shut up in the bathroom, WIN
the fumes from two gallons OF gaso--
he =
and much more sickening than from
gas or chlOrOfOrm-
Thoroughly frightened, Della wanted
to send for q doctor. But in spite OF the
Hele nthe thought that had dominated
her through it ali, the saving OF eX-
pense.
NO. no" she protested family. y
@0r'+ ~ed doctor. III be all right
IN few minutes
- -u cne couch by the open
window the horrible sense OF nausea
gradually passed away. Slowly the
IEesn asr revived her, blew away the
worst effects Of the gasoline, but lett
her with a thrObbing sick headache
which lasted the rest Of the day.
Leila brought some cold cream Tor
her hands which were still red and
smarting from the gasoline At length
she sat up, dizzily-
Bring me the dress. Della Let me
see now II came out"
Wait till you feel better, urged
Della. You're dead white yet. and IA
amt dry. nOhow
"Oh. it must be dry by this time
Bring it in. 7 want 10 see it."
Reluctantly Della brought the dress, I
laid it, on a chair by the couch and
discreetly went back to the kitchen
Helen gave one glance al 1t. and then
buried her face ia the pillow. 1t was
ruined-ruinedi All over fl the dirty
gasoline had settled in cIOuded- mot
tied streaks. She turned her face to
the wall and burst into tears
And this-this was the result OF her
efforts TO economical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Children's Noise
Causes Trouble
Member of One of Virginia s
First Families Made a
Weak and Nervous
Wreck by Her Own
Children. How She
Recovered.

Willy, va was so weak and ner-
vous that I could hardly be up" writes
Mrs Dora stauffer. OF this place.
IT could not bear the noise Of ny
children and had terrible pains
Every breath I took. made the pain
more intense
Ny heart would nutter. and I fen of
great deal
Ny sleep was made restless by scary
dreams, and had to lie awake many
hours every night
Ny appetite was bad and I had to
force myself &c eat
such was my condition when de-
eided to take Cardui
One week after commenced. the
pains had left me. and in three weeks
I felt like another person
Vow am fully recovered and feel
right WE'LL
Mrs stauffer is member Of one Of
the first families Of Virginia. and you
can take her word for what she says
about CarduL
What is Cardui?
A woman's tonic. a strengthening
medicine. such as ali women need. at
times
Used successfully during the past
century by over a million women. OF
every age. in all walks Of life Il has
earned a reputation for helping sick
women back to health. Try it
n. B.-Write tos ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanoOga- Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 54-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
request