davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-26
Is lEEP TO THE RIGHT.

"Keep to the right" is the law of
the road, which when obeyed, saves
one a world of trouble.
Society lisa public highway on a grand
Scale great turnpike where on a
hurrying, jostling, wrestling crowd of
badly assorted humanity is ever
thronging. Here is life in all its better
phases--childhood with its golden hair
and wondering eyes; youth with its
widening, thoughtful outlook; manhood
| with its firm step and earnest purpose:
old age with its bowed form and
whitened locks. Here, toe, are thickly
strewn the wrecks of life misguided
childhood, headstrong and hayward;
erring youth, rioting in frivolity and
dissipation and sowing the seeds of
physical decay and moral death; vicious
manhood, treading the downward road;
and decrepit old age, sinister and sere
| with its painful memories and hopeless
tuture-all commingling in the one
great Journey from the cradle To the
| grave.
How much discord, inharmony, and
ioStling would be avoided in this Jour
ney if each traveller would only keep
to the right. There is pltfall before
you, young man; n temptation to do
evil: a snare for your feet You are
| forming habits of idleness, dissipation
and extravaganza, which viii stick TO
you like the shirt of Nessus, hampering
your noble efforts and eventually
dragging you down to the gateway OF
despair. Keep to the righo and avoid
| it.
| That is a doubtful business venture
| in which you are about to engage:
one perhaps involving loss of self re-
spect and sacrifice of manly principle
You see where, by taking advantage Of
your neighbor's ignorance, you can
get the best of him in IA trade; or by
some smart trick of the law you can
evade some responsibility you have
assumed, or shirk some duty that lies
in your way. Keep to the right. There
only, is the path Of honor.
When tempted to deal in gossip or
scandal; to play the tyrant in your
family; TO withhold the gentle word
of love or praise from her who walks
10y your side; to lower the standard of
your honor, or do ought that would
make you less manly or noble in the
eyes of good men and angels -keep to
the right.
Keep 10 .he right These golden
words should be engraven in letters of
living light on the temple Of every
human soul. They should stand forth
as finger posts at the junction Of every
wrong; at the point Of every divergence
from the straight path OF recttude by
every wayside temptation.
Keep Ia the right spurning every
ignobe thought, every unmanly action,
Thus will you Law mp treasures for a
grand old age, and life will bear for
you its richest fruits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-26

When a sick man is able to grumble
growl and wrangle he is able to get up
and do his own chores at least.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-26

NORTH BOUND

i7d.;ye
a kauus for GeenBa
the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-26

The noblest act is that OF making
Others happy.
Innocent amusements transforms
tears into rainbows.
Amusement TO children Is like rain
to flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
RAIL LAYING ON
EXTENSION STARTS
No Delay Expected on Fair
banks-TucsOn Line Of
Southwestern.

Douglas, ARK. June 1S,-Laying OF
the trackGge upon the FairDank-
Tucson extension Of the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad. commenced this
morning Trainmaster j. T. Murphy,
accompanied by los laborers from TT
Worth. Texas, passed through the city
euroute 20 the camps. He was ac-
eompanied from mere By special ol1ieeH
W. S. Kirby.
Laying OF steel is noe expected to be
delayed But one grading outfit rs
now at work on the entire line this
being the eynolds-Sumptiou camp
near Irene station. There Was con-
siderable heavy rock work here which
delayed the contractors TO a great eL-
by July 10, however and it is the ant1cl-
patton Of the contractors that their
crew VIII be ont Of the way long be-
fore the steel gang can reach them
Shooting down slas to ballast the
tracks of the system viii begin Non
day at the Copper Queen smelter IN
der direction Of J. Wilkinson, who has
arrived from Benson Thehe VIII be
about two weeks works in shooting
fore the work Of loading with a
steam shovel can begin. This wiz
place the date for commencement OF
shipping Stag about July T.
The steam shovel has left Chicago
according TO a telegram received by
wilkinson 1t viii arrive here in
about 10 days. Two or three days viii
be required to set it up. 1t viii
probably work here for two years. set
ting out the $50 900 tons Of sag needed
by the road 10 ballast its tracks.
shipment VIII be made from the dump
at the rate of 30 or SO carloads Of
Stag daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
DEVELOPMENT
REBUILDING THE
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Work Starts on New Church
in Pecos; The Proposed
College.

Pecos, Texas. June 1S.-Actual work
has started on the new lines and i'm
provement Of old ones Of the Tri-State
Telephone company. in Pecos. The
company is practically rebuilding It's
trans-Pecos lines. A. j. Miller has ar
rived here from Las Cruces. accom-
panied by a force Of IS Hnemeu and
work was started on installing a cop
per wire long distance line between
Ioyahvale. the terminus Of the Pecos
Valley Southern Ry. in the D1Tis
mountains and Pecos. after whicli lne
line viii be extended to Barstow,
Ward county.
The entire Barstow Exchange is to
be rebuilt, work on Whir-- mas started
The Improvement cOntemplates the
Connection OF trans-Pecos and Central
West Texas Bell lines, giving direct
phone connections between the PecOS
valley and Dallas and Fort Worth. It
is also stated that new line is to be
built between Toyahvale and Fort
Davis in JEFF Davis county. A large
appropriation has been made for the
work.
Work on the main auditorium Of the
First Methodist church Of this city
has commenced, the foundation being
completed last week The building is
large and VIII noe be completed before
fall or winter The congregation is
one Of the largest in the New Mexico
conference, and the new edifice VIII
be among the most notable structures
the church has in this section. Its
estimated cost is approximately $780,
600.
An Austin dispatch stating that
Pecos had withdrawn from the contest
for the locating Of the new Presbyte-
rian college in west Texas, is an error.
Pecos has offered the equivalent OF
$4,000 as a donation. not a bonus, TO
the Institution and the special COM
mittee appointed by the members Of
the Southern Presbyterian church and
the committee appointed by the PecOs
Commercial club. after couvening. de-
cided that the location Of the college
is not a matter of the amount Of bo-
possibility Of probable patronage. LO-
cal Presbyterians and others still be-
lieve Pecos has a good chance u Sc
cure the college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
Dinners and LunckeOns

Mr.. and Mrs P. g. Bradley enter
tanned Tuesday evening at a MeUican
supper in honor OF Mrs. c. H Rust OF
San Angelo. Besides the guest Of honor,
were Dr. and Mrs i. W Bryan. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Bradley and Misses Mary and
Gene Bradley Mrs. Rust is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bryan.
Miss Frances Clark and DR.. James
Vance were given a dinner Monday
night by the groomsmen OF their bridal
party. The guests met at Miss Clark's
home at Z o'clock and mOtored down to
Clint, Tex, where the dinner was given
in the big social hail there Following
the dinner the party enjoyed an infor-
NAL dance. In addition TO the guests
of honor there were Misses Eileen Wall
Wanda Race, Laura Gleason. Anna
Lee Gaines. Henrietta Buckler. Lucy
Gilbert, Mr.. and yrs. " i. Arnold
chaperOns; Frank Murchison. Garrett
King. Tom Newman. Charles Bassett,
Vance Stewart and Britton Davis.
Mrs. Otis Coles viii give a dinner for
Miss Frances Clark and her bridal par
~ this evening, at her home, 1873 Non
tana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
DEMING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
DEMING CITIZEN DIES SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE
new BANK PREPARES TO BEGIN BUSINESS SHORTLY

Deming. n. NJ. June 1S-W. T
Thomas died suddenly Monday at noon,
presumably Of heart disease. He vas
alone when he died and was discovered
a short time thereafter in his room. Mr..
Thomas came to Deming in 1900 and
engaged for a number Of years In the
cattle business near Alden. Subsequently
he was partner Of Q. L. Hubbard in
business here. All Of his people are in
kentucky, and ne has 10 year old
daughter with relatives in Paducah, Ky.
he time has not yet been set Tor tho
funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. J. NJ. AIcDougal,
who died Saturday. was held Monday
afternoon. Mrs. McDougal was an old
resident of Deming and left husband
and several children.
Eight hundred steers passed through
Demlng en- route to Geo. Lingur, Den
yer, Colo, having been shipped from Sill
VET City BY a number of ranchmen. The
Shipment was handled bY j. W. Phillips.
Ihe Summer Widowcrs ball at Fay
wood was Il huge success. Twelve auto
mobile loads went from Deming. and
eight autos from Silver City There
were about 100 present.
Bank Is Incorporated.
j ne Incorporation papers for the New
State bank have been returned from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Cloudcroft n. NJ, June 1S.-The Their
mometer Monday. June II. at ) p. M
stood at 65 degrees.
Rev. Henry Easter. Of Fl Paso came
up Monday to spend few days in
CIoudcroft
Mrs W S. TIiton and her nephew. W.
B. futile, have opened the tut Hnr'
cottage for the summer.
j. G. Mcmillan. Of Dallas. spent sun
day in CloudcrOft
D. n Payne returned to FL Paso sun
day, after spending the week end with
his family.
Beatrice stiles returned to Il Paso
sunday after spending a week IN Cloud
croft, the guest Of Dorcas Payne
j. A Smith lefc FOR FL PasO Sunday,
after spending the week end IN Cloud
croft the guest OF A G. Foster.
Eugene Sedden. Of FL PasO. spent
Sunday'in ClOudcroft with Mrs B. Orn-
dorfE
Mrs. De Croft left for FL Paso sun
day night where she viii spend a few
days, returning about the middle Of the
week
The regular Sunday evening concert was
given at the lodge ana many guests and
cottagers enjoyed the music.
Among those registering at the Lodge
are: i. Bassett B. Sawyer. Denver.
Colo; 3. ID. McCreless and wife, Albu-
querque; S. Hall, Artes;a; VI. B. Davis.
W Hugh Goggins and wife, Fl Paso;
Mrs. ". X Payne, Dan Payne. Chicago:
J.. @. Mcmillan. Dallas: =. A Shelton. Fl
Paso1 =. p. shelton. Virginia; H. V. Fair
land, Carrizozo; Paul Burniaster, N. D.,
Chicago; Mrs. Max Miller, FL Paso; Mrs.
Fl. c. Miller. Orange; Mrs Fannie B-r-
Der, FL Paso: Jose Calderon. Marie
Stell, Delfino Calderon. Guadalupe Her
missile, Adelina Hermisille. Juliet Her
Missile, Tresa Aliago. Fidele Aliago,
Chihuahua; u. H. Greenberg, Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
Weddings

Miss Emma Bolgiano and Plato Cliff
ford were married Sunday morning,
June 16. at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. B. Atwood,
in the Highland Park Baptist church.
Only a few Of the couples most imme-
date friends beside their relatives
were present as owing to the recent
death Of the brides mother the wedding
was very quiet The bride is the owner
and manager OF the Red Cross Dairy
in HIGHLAND Park Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the groom's
brother. S d Clifford. 7o7 San Diego
street The couple then left for a
short HONEYMOON in Cloudcroft The
groom is from Santa Barbara. Mex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
Washinaton.s Niekname.

William Makepeace ThackeTay has
been credited with naming Washington
the City OF Magnificent Distances. "
This is Incorrect Thackeray may have
used the phrase, but it originated with
John A. CoFwine OF Bellefontaine. L.o-
gan county, o., who was very ia
nous personCge in the fortes and IF
ties. Once on a visit TO the national
capital he wound up q period Of ex-
hilarating experiences in the visitors
gallery Of the house Of representatives,
and as that august body came TO order
Mr.. Corwine felt impelled TO rise in
his place ard make q few remarks
He began, II have been visiting this
city Of magnificent distances" There
was q lot more. but this sentence lived.
New York Wcrid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Mrs. j. H. Russell and son. Gis
Russell. Of Boston, who have beer
spending the past three or four week.
in il Paso at the Country club LET
Monday for California After spending
the summer there they VIII return tt
FL Paso-
Mr- and Mrs. Hal Moody, Of Abilene,
Texas, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kerr. 9l5 Lee street
Mrs. Marcus Lantin and son. Herbert
have arrived from Globe, ATiz-, TO
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Steinberg-
DIT. Alfred Lewis and J. i. Ingerson
Of valentine, Neb-, spent Monday in El
Paso. the guests of Mr. and AIRS. I. j.
Ayers. sos North Ochoa street en- route
Miss Bess Boddy OF Bloomington
Ind. was here Tuesday en- route 70
Tucson. Ariz., where she VIII make her
future home. While here Miss Roddy
was the guest of Alr. and Mrs Norman
H. Walker 5l4 Corto street
Miss Mary Maverick. OF San Antonio
Tex. viii arrive next week to be the
guest of Mrs. CrOrsette, on Montana
street
Miss Mary Curwin- who has been
visiting friends in the city for the last
week, left Monday night for her home
in Mesilla Park. n n.
Clyde Harding is in the city for a few
days He expects to return TO his home
in Chihuahua
Miss Bessie Symons. a graduate of
the Loretto' academy Of Las CRUCES,
and her sister. are visiting IN FL Paso
for a few weeks prior to their return to
their home in Chihuahua
Paul Ginther. a prominent mining
man OF Santa Rosalia, is visitor IN
the city
Mrs. William hsskerson. accompanied
bf her son. Frank, arrived from Chi
Topeka. Kans-. where she VIII join her
daughters
Miss Elizabeth Lane. Of Chihuahua,
arrived on the National Monday night
to join her brother, Ray. who has been
in the city for several days
Samuel Blackfong of Welsh. La, is
in the city on business
PM Head is a refugee from Chihua-
hua- He expects TO remain in the city
for some time
A. C. Chishom. of Alpine, Texas, is
Jose Miller. a business man Of Chi
huahua, is in El Paso for few days
BIain Lemon. who has been visiting
friends in FL Pasc FOR several days,
left Monday night for his home in Las
Cruces.
James Poe. from Mesilla Park. n. NJ.
is visiting his wife. who is recuperat-
ing in Hotel Dieu from a severe Illness
arthur Adair has been a visitor In
the city for a few days He returned
Ionday night to his home in Las
Cruces. n. IL
Miss Rose Walker, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Sue Hash, both resi-
dents OF Mesilla Park, n. n, are in the
Gift on a shopping trip
oliver Lomond and Yancy Clark. of
Las Cruces. made the trip down TO the
city in a machine They viii return
tonight
solon Robinson Of Canutiuo. N NJ,
has gone to Mexico on hunting trip.
Miss Marion Lemon. who has been
visiting Mrs. W. B. Hill OF SIS Pros
pect avenue. expects TO return to her
home in Las Cruces in a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Las Cruces. n. NJ, June 1S.-The mass
meeting Of the good roads boosters held
at Organ Mining camp was well attended
by all the miners and owners in the
camp and vicinity. The meeting was
called for the purpose of Organizing to
build the highway from Las Cruces to
San Augustine.
The meeting was called to order by
G. ". Lerohen. j. 1. Mccullough was
elected chairman and Ed Shipe, secre-
tary. The report of the committee ap-
pointed by the Las Cruces Automobile
association to view the route was read
and discussed.
This road being a part Of the ocean
to ocean highway, known as the Border
land route, the Las Cruces Auto club
4 suggested in its report that the local
club look after the building Of the road
from the end Of the Alameda TO the top
of the Mesa, a distance Of about three
and a half miles, and then the citizens
of Organ could take the work and con-
tinue the road to the camp from that
point.
A committee consisting of Russell
Walters, J.. b. Bentley, and A. i. bur
lev was then appointed for the purpose
of assisting the county surveyor in run
ming the lines of the road and selecting
the most suitable route, these men being
familiar with the surface Of the mesa
from the edge of the foot hills to the
camp, and would be Of great assistance
in securing a. route free from Washouts
and small arrOyOs.
Chairman Mccullough then asked the
men present TO subscribe for the work Of
building the road. Those who could were
requested to give money and the ones
who preferred to give work could do
that. After a thorough discussion and
with great enthusiasm the boosters pres
ent each agreed to do his proportion.
Every man in the meeting was more
than willing to help. and Il was stated
by those present that not man in the
district but who would come forward
with his proportion Of the labor neces-
saFy to put this section of the road IN
excellent shape. 1t was stated BY Mr.
MCCULLOUGH that over 300 days work
VIII be given BY those who have already
signed up.
The Organ mountain boosters Will hold
a good roads picnic in a few days. this
viii be held Cor the purpose Of start
ing of the good work by having every
man. woman ami child in the district
down on the road for one day. The
women viii serve luncheon to the work
ers, the men wall put in good days
work for the mutual benefit OF all, and
the children viii amuse themselves by
throwing rocks out Of the road at i'm
aInary rabbits and quail
The roll of honor on the Organ noun
tain link Of the Borderland route Is as
follows In days werS:
L. B. Bentley. 90, c. R. Walter. 20;
DR.. j. H. Johnson, 10; q. H. Lerchen,
10; a. T. Hurley 10; Isaaeks Brothers,
10; c. E. Rose, 10; D. II. Walton, 10; =.
D. Shipe. 10; Fred Thome, 10; H. Isl.
Sharp, 10; i. Davis, 10; p. Davis, %;
j. i. Mccullough. 80; VI. G. Logan. 8;
]. d. Martin. 8; p. AIcCowen, 5; j. Kisl,
3; j. s. Dodd. 5; IT, Friend. 5; Weber
Bros, 5; L. Barragan, 3; J. Rico, 3; j.
Covan 5; S. Herrera. .; T. Lyndall, 3:
q. Courtney, 5; II. Fay, 3 j. Salazar,
3; q. A. Bennett. 5; j. Buergo, 8; r.
Alanseal and J Guervara, 3; men with
team, c. T. Turney, 10; W. W Cox. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Mrs. r. Z. Goering, 221 Porfirio Diaz
street viii leave next week with her
daughter, Marguerite Goering, and son.
Roland Goering, for California. In
route they viii visit the Grand canyon
for a short time. and spend their re-
naming time between san Diego, Los
Angeles and Long Beach. They win be
gone for about six weeks
Mrs. B. n. worsham and son, Joe
Worsham. and Or. and Mrs. 5. T. Tur-
ner viii leave Saturday morning for
Seattle, Wash, where they viii sail for
Alaska their destination being ketch-
kan, Alaska. DR.. 3. N. Worsham VIII
tney viii remain quite a part Of the
summer in Alaska.
J. s. Curtis and family have left for
New York city. to be away until fall.
Miss Matte Hoover viii leave We'd
nesday for Houston. Tex, where she
viii visit for a month with her cousin,
Miss Bessie Hoover. who will later re-
turn to III Paso with her and visit here
for short time,
Mrs. Hugh S. White left Monday for
a visit to her home in. Virginia
Mrs. H. o. DarnaT left Monday for a
visit to Indianapolis, Ind.
L. E. Ginett and T. c. Lea went to
Sierra Blanca Monday morning to as
sist in the establishment Of a Masonic
lodge
Miss Bess Page HAMS win leave
Friday for Long Beach. Cal. where she
will remain part or the summer.
George F. Tnton has arrived in FL
Paso to accompany his family to
WiuslOw. Ariz., where they viii make
their home. AIRS. Tilton has been a
resident of this city for several years
and is a very prominent club woman.
Mr. Tilton and family viii leave to-
night
C. r. Shearer. chief dispatcher on the
National, accompanied by G. n Per
LEVITT, leaves tonight for Jimenez,
Chin. BY way Of Eagle Pass, to resume
charge OF trains on the Chihuahua
division They will both leave their
families in III Paso until the conditions
are more settled in Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. DaIzell and sister.
Miss Elsie Baker Of sos Myrtle. are
spending the summer at California
coast resorts.
Mrs. 2. X. Talbot and sister. Miss
Eileen Thompson, left Sunday for south
ern California, where they win spend
the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Santa Fe and viii be published IL one Of
the local papers this week.
The first story of the new Bloom
rooming house on Silver avenue is about
completed 1t Is being built Of gray
brick and win be a very handsome struc-
ture when completed. The cost of the
building is S15 000
w. E. Barnes, of the S. P. Co, was in
Deming on a short business visit.
r. Z. Cameron, manager Of the new
electric light and power plant at Lords
burg, is here on business. Mr.. Cameron
states that homesteaders arc taking up
land around Lordsburg very rapidly.
Dr.. N. J. Moran IS in Santa Fe this
week attending a meeting Of the state
dental board.
j. w. Wetzler. Santa Fe operator,
leaves today for a so day vacation IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
AN ELDERLY WOMAN
ina STRANGE ROLE
Created a Little Scene At a
Drug Store In Connec-
ton With the PLANT
Juice" Demon
stration Work.

Considerable attention was attracted
q Kelly d Polard's Drug store, zol
n oregon ST., when mlddle-aged
woman, slender and active, approached
the counter where PLANT Juice dem
onstratiohs are conducted. She
leaned over it, looking Sharply at the
Plant Juice demonstrated and said
DO you see anything the matter
with my eTest
Then she poised one hand over the
counter to detect IL there was any
tremble about IT, and asked DO you
see anything wrong with my nefFe IS /.
feel like running, skipping and
dancing and singing, too. and reel
like doing 80 right now. But you don't
need TO look frightened. ] am not going
to do it in here. I VIII visit until L
This is only one incident out Of
dozens every day Of people who come
10 tell me IN confidence how greatly
they have been benefited and how
much they are pleased over the use of
a bottle or SO OF Plant Juice COM
mentcd the demonstrate.
TINS lady said that not until after
she had read the published statements
of G. 3. Rogers. of I7lO Summer street.
and of T. - Ll-rQuIsL or lob Travis,
both Well-knoVvn Houston, Texas, bus
mess men, did she make up her mind
j read with interest what all the
others had TO say. Police officer Bill
ton, Marshall Tankersley, Mr. =. Never
Rogers and Ar IinQuist came home
TO me because I had suffered exactly
as they had. with intense stomach
trouble For years / had not slept
well, and 4 have been q nervous wreck
half the time bordering on hysteria. I
have been all run down, no account to
myself or anybody else cross, despOn-
dent AID blue. 7 thought ] had some
deadly kidney and liver trouble But 1
am sound as dollar now Glory TO
Plant Juice
i don't like for you to publish my
name but IL what I SAY viii do YOU
any good. use st.
No article that has not In itself in
trinsic value, that is not wholly meri-
torlous, could awaken the enthusiastic
and truthful utterances that have been
made daily through the press By HOus-
ton people about plant Juice"
1t is the greatest remedy Of the
century Tor nervous debility ana ston-
ach troubles Tagged out detected,
haIt-sick people, with Indigestion, gas,
Floating, WaLerhrash, heart palpita-
yellow skins, coated tongues. bIotches,
ancnOlEs half-hearted. and as they ex-
press IL themselves, -an run down and
no account may be Immediately
toned up, infused with new life, re-
neWed energy. buoyancy and happi-
ness BY the use of PLANT Juice.U Hum
oreds of others have been and are be-
ing Why not you2 Visit Kelly &
Pollards today witness the plant
juice oemonstratiOns there in daily
progress. And then decide for your
self