davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30

sleeping porches from Inose that the
poor can make without expense to
those suiting the most fastidious and
well to do.
One of the most interesting exhibits
is that OF the American Medical associ-
alton, showing the vampires who prey
upon human disease through fake
cures. Here is a remedy for gall
stones. 1t consists of olive oil and
Rochelle salts. Here are ten cures"
for consumption, and some Of them
are nothing but colored sugar tablets.
Here are cancer cures" galore.
No Phase Not Exhibited.
And so the exhibition goes There
is no phase of public health that is not
touched Sex hygiene is taken up and
illustrated in a way that shows how
it may be taught without offending
the most sensitive mind. The posi-
bilities of sanitary paper towels, paper
drinking cups and the like are Illus
trated by several exhibits This great
health exposition. maSnificently
planned and ably executed. is. a show
that leaves but one regret-that it can
not be a permanent. exhibit carried on
all over the country.
Tomorrow-Indian Summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30

ton to his residence on lot Is OF block
S. of Harris addition the cost Of the
improvements to be $4,000.
- VIII r. Brown, travelling passenger
and freight agent Of the Santa Fe, and
l. P Brown, manager OF the Colorado
Fuel & Iron companys business here,
returned from the fair at Albuquer-
que this morning.
A few days ago citizens OF Juarez
issued invitations to many on this side
to come over to Juarez to help in the
celebration of the birthday Of Gov
Miguel Ahumada, and last night was
set for the celebration The invitations
announced that there would be music
in the plaza and fireworks Instead OF
the local band the visitors heard the
first artillery band Of the Mexican ar
my, which came in yesterday morning
from Omaha.
Yesterday the New Mexico confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south. began its ninth annual session.
Rt Rev ". W. Duncan. Spartanburg.
S. c.: Revs. C. c. Eddington and c. c.
French, FL Paso, H 7. Burgher, Tula-
rosa. N M; B c. Matthews. Roswell,
n. NJ: T. L. Lallanee- and Thos- Hold
son, Eddy, n. NJ; Robt- Hodgson, Pecos;
E. c. Goodson and c. J. Menefee. Alpine.
Tex; \. J LOWther, White Oaks. y
NJ: J. c. Gage. Penasco, n. NJ; J. E.
SaWder, Deming. n. N; J. S Chadwick,
Las Cruces N NJ; L L Gladney, ella
River Ariz-; W A. Govett, MIN ores
River, N NJ: Mark Hodgson. Albuduer-
que n. NJ; ". D. Clayton, Albuquerque.
N N; Edward Lebritton, CerrilOs. n
y. NJ; ~ H. Sutherland. San Marcial,
n NJ: ". E Foulks. Gallup. n NJ;
T. V. Lilies, Las Vegas. n ", we're
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30

ing happily. You're awful nice. Dr..
Haynes"
The physician pinched the wan little
cheek, then turned to assist the IN
responsive widow with her packing
Not a word"' he cried boyishls Is
she began to protest. I'm going TO
help you, and that's all there is about
It. Finished with this trunk, aren't
you? Let me get il out of the way!7
He graSped the handles, and the
great box which had seemed to the
woman as immoFable as Gibraltar was
dragged out into the hall
1t was amazing how helpful this
man could be and how his presence
simplified the work. Beatrice found
herself laughing, with Jean, at his
stories and mis- jokes, and the labor
grew light in his presence By noon the
packing was done, with the exception
of such articles as would be put into
suit cases tomorrow morning.
VeerinE Sentiment.
There" exclaimed the physician tri-
umphantly, as he put on the coat which
at Beatriee's suggestion he had re-
packing wasn't such an awful job after
Il am very much obliged to you"
said Beatrice, gratefully. Her manner
had thaWed 10 warm friendship within
the past hour You have done most
of the work"
been fun to me. 1 like to tackle hard
propositions and subdue them And
this has been fun. so don't thank me-
Besides, Pm afraid 1 was a bit rude
when l was here the other day, and
I'm glad of a chance to make some
amends. To tell the truth, I'd been W
all the night before that day, and L
was in beastly humor-
Il never thought of your abrupt
manner" replied the woman, menda-
coumSly-
Pm glad,S said the man. Then
perhaps L might test Jour kindly feel
ing and ask a favor OF yOu?"
Certainly, you may" replied Bea-
trice, with a thrill of expectancy.
'.Well-he'' hesitated-''Tm gong out
to PIeasanton tomorrow in my car TO
spend tho night, and 1 thought perhaps
you might let me-
Yes interrupted Beatrice, smil-
ingly, as he paused for moment
= We'll" with a glance at Jean, Il
thought perhaps you might let ne take
the little princess with me. The trip
on the train won't DO her any good,
and the ride in the fresh air will. I'll
take good care of her"
For a moment Beatrice's chaSrin at
his choice of a companion tempted her
to refuse his request, but glance at
the child's eager face decided her TO
give her permission
But, though the man thanked her
with seeming heartineSs, the widow
had an uncomfortabl bic suspicion that
his keen eyes had noticed her mo-
mentary hesitation, and that, perhaps,
he suspected its cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30
The Anti-Masons, An American
Political Party Of Long Ago
By REV: THOMAS B. GREGORY.

Thurlow Weed, the creator of me
party recognizing the political value
of the anti-Masonic excitement. said of
the body found near Fort Niagara that
IL was "a good enough Morgan until
after the election" and forthwith pro-
ceeded to make good use Of IT,
The Anti-Masonic party was at once
organized in New York state. where IN
1928, il cast 10000 votes In 1929 IL cast
20, 600 votes. and in 1880 the number OF
ballots il threw reached the enormous
aggregate of 100, 900. This was in New
York state alone
The agitation spread to neighbOrinS
states, and the anti-Masons made an
attempt to organize along national
lines, in opposition to Andrew Jackson
national convention met at Phila-
delphia in September. 1880. at which
there were SO delegates from ten states;
and the following year, at another con-
vention, a national ticket was put in
the field. with William Writ for preSl-
dent and Amos Ellmaker Writ for presi-
dent. The ticket succeeded in carrying
but one state. Vermont
But the party did not Immediately
die. It controlled Pennsylvania for two
or three years and was strong IN Ohio
and Massachusetts. but after 1885 it
disappeared as rapidly as It had arisen.
Its leaders. Thurlow Weed and William
H Seward. took to other pastures, and
the anti-MasOns took their place along
with the antedilUvians and were soon
forgotten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30

"HE mosquito is the smallest known
bird of prey. 1t is one-fourth OF an
inch long, and weighs less than
Washers brain, but it can hoist a full
grown man out of a porch chair more
quickly than a derrick, and even after
he has gone indoors it will follow him
and feast upon him until death doth
them part.
The mosquito consists of a drilling
outfit, suction pump and a reservoir
attached to a small aeroplane with a
loud exhaust. He lives on human gore
and his appetite is so enormous that
three large yearling mosquitoes viii
almost entirely debate a fat baby in an
hour.
The mosquito obtains his meal by
roosting on his host and drilling pros>
pect shaft with great rapidity, after
which he lowers his pumping outfit and
drinks until he bulges. Owing to the
mosquitoes carelessness in not sterilizing
his instruments, he generally poisons his
victim, causing lump which varies in
size from a peanut IN the daytime when
you can see it, to a watermelon at
night when you can't. 1t should be the
plain duty of all citizens to catch and
sterilize as many mosquitoes as pos
sible. This can be done by boiling them
for an hour.
Some mosquitoes carry yellow fever
and germs and distribute them with the
enthusiasm of Roosevelt man distribut-
ing Bull Moose buttons. Such mosquitoes
can be detected by the way they slant
their bodies, tail up, when drilling.
When you are being prOspected on by
mosquito who does not hold his body
level, remove him at once, even if you
have to use force, and quarantine him
for 80 days.
Mosquitoes breed in stagnant water
and can be exterminated by pouring
kerosene on all ponds and pools. A
barrel o. oil in June will save nine
billion slaps in August. In some parts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30
ROSWELL MOTORISTS
TO TEST STATE LAW
Are Opposed to Paying Tax of $IOO a
Year; Much Interest in APP
preaching Poultry Show.

Roswell, n. NJ, Sept. SO.-Tne auto
mobilists of the city and vicinity of
Roswell have met and decided to test
the constitutionality of the new state
automobile law requiring all auto
owners to pay 800 a year state tax.
They hold that the law is unjust on
the grounds that it represents triple
tax and that the money is to be pail
into the general Iund instead of each
county receiving the funds accrUinS
from the tax Under this provision
they claim that counties in which there
are few auto owners would possibly
receive the greater benefit
Roswell has 400 cars alone and the
auto owners declare that so per cent
of the autos of the state are in the
Fecos valley.
Some are paying the tax. but doing
so under protest Every auto owner
in the city and vicinity signed the pc
tition to go in their pro rata to carry
the question TO the supreme court
w. Z. Wisely, NJ NJ. Brunk and DR..
II. A. ingalls, were named a committee
to employ counsel. r. ID. Bowers has
been chosen as attorney.
Interest in the Pecos valley poultry
show to be held in Roswell November
20, 81, %, is beginning to take on big
proportions. bout 500 birds viii be en-
tered.
stella Horton. eight years old. was
run over by an automobile driven by
T. S DOniphan at the corner of Sec
Ond and Main streets. She received
scalp wounds and a lacerated shoulder
but will recover from the injuries. No
one is blamed for the accident, as the
crossing was crowded at the time.
Mrs. Mary A Polk, wife of W. Z.
Polk, a prominent farmer living six
miles northwest of the city, died at
her home. Burial was in South Park
cemetery.
Word has been received here of the
death of Harry Kerr at Greenfield,
Iowa, caused by a swift curve baseball
hitting him on the head while in a
game. Mr.. Kerr formerly lived in
Roswell. playing on the local nine He
was well acquainted with the fans up
and down the valley.
The county central committee of the
Progressive party has authorized the
opening OF headquarters at 100 East
Third street AS yet no one has been
put in charge of the office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30
Our Local Instructions

in
mining district n There is only
"a of instruction
the United States
do it"
situation that had
months of nng assassination with great destruction
Q property
authority but in defiance public
irne the first sign of
beIion constituted authorities state WILL general
thing prevent greater in future
1t martial law, which suspension OF
al been taken for adequate the
while it lasts for all it worth
life terrible
incident
maintaining authority righteous and
destroyed riOtn personal the
supreme duty protect
violence
right employees peaceably individually
But the nights
Of of other other be
wantonly
to who
constantly really
violent passions of
accumulation exactly the night protection
all
manufacturing, railroad with millions invested
One FL Pao hOukee gone up per
whether he understood her to
aigrets
there might be a different story to tell
Curry
vavering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30
The Herald's Daily
ShertStsry

her long lashes lowered obstinately
upon her cheeks. The son OF the mouse
was as the prince of a fairy tale 10
her, a being incomprenenslpie ana re-
2 glass coach. and whose silk socks
she had once or twice had the prlVl-
lege of mending. Now and again ne
had spoken a few words to her. once
he had, stood beside her. Whlle she
sewed a button on his glove But this
was the first time her heart had beat
So madly at his presence She couldn [
understand it at all
The son of the house watched the
crimson rise to her cheeks with amuse-
ment. Now that she did not look so
pale she wasn't half bad.
Summer love is like the sun. It
shines for a brief space before retiring
to shine somewhere else But while II
shines it shines fiercely, scorching the
earth and the flowers its rays fall
upon. The little sewing girl was trans
ported for that week into Paradise. But
people have been expelled from Para
disc before this.
At the end of three weeks the girl of
his parents choice arrived at the
house on a visit. The son of the house,
bored at first, soon grew to find q
brown skin and black hair fascinat-
ing Also ner gowns came from Paris.
ana she Smelied OF some strange, sweet
scent The son of the house came nc
more to the room whore the little sew
ing girl worked, there were no more
stolen meetings at dusk
How sweet you are" said the son
of the house to the dark eyed girl
You are the only girl I have ever
seen I could really love"
They stopped, and, hidden by a tail
bed of golden sunflowers, kissed. The
little sewing girl, looking from her
window. saw them.
Something snapped in her as she
looked. Hearts are not very strong on
So a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30
A FRAGMENT
(By Louise Hellgers.)

w white you look said Life
80 Nj to the little sewing girl
IN MY rouge is best of ALL
whispered Love.
u can give you stars to wear like
flowers in your hair, if you will come
into the woods with me- said Nature
Lies lessons are not learned in a
room"
the birds and the sun and the flowers
together, and live
THE work dropped from the little
sewing girls hands as she listened To
all these alluring summer voices
How can u" she questioned visit
fully, staring unseeingly out at tho
blaze of scarlet geraniums staining the
grass below.
When one has to keep body and soul
together on So week, how can one
accept the invitation of Youth to dance
a highwayman's dance on the grass
Life to the little sewing girl seemed
to consist of mending frilly under
clothes and running ribbons through
them for the daughter of the house.
Sometimes, as her little rough hands
toiled with the stiff white things. she
would wonder dimly how il felt TO
wear such dainty garments. But for
the most part she thought of nothing
but how to make IS do the work Of
eight.
Only today there was something in
the summer world that awakened her
stunted soul and lent her ears to hear
the mysterious voices that are always
ready to whisper in the ear of every
girl.
The door opened and the son of the
house came in.
The sunlight fell softly on the little
sewing girls hair, turnings its paleness
10 gold. The CLINT of it caught his
eye.
The honeysuckle peeping in seemed
suddenly to draw a long, sweet breath.
Afraid to raise her eyes, she kept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30
EMos0UITo s s5 &c. o. a. CO a. 5...

of the country mosquitoes are so large
and ravenous that they carry straws and
imbibe their victims through wire
screens as summer girl laps up soda
Mosquitoes can be kept out Of the house
by placing the latter on barges in the
middle of a large ocean. The roar Of
lions in Africa is no more terrifying than
the loud, menaeing hum OF one mosquito
who has squeezed through hole in the
screen and is cruising about the bedroom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30
Parcels Post Benefits All

n United civilized
and done
right, looking regreting
will
viii benefit
better exactly like good roads
cheap postage
according benefit small
rnecha
o.
watch umpire pop
places year reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30

at midnight and looking you over with
a critical and hungry eye.
Mosquitoes have strong heads and can
dine for hours on a Kentucky colonel
without becoming intoxicated. But they
are no match for gold mine promoters or
ward politicians. Many mosquito has
retired from the cheek of one Of these
species of citizen with a bent and
twisted drill. and has got a cold and
cruel laugh from a world which has no
sympathy for him.
Copyrighted by George Mathew
Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30
D gHI49 H5r Po2 The Morning After By Walt Mason

H. THE awak morning breaks load
brck and and his
His
there's eunchn his
He with that o in
his 'front.'
To
for the hair Of the dog
mate and the old takes another hits
Did the
his red in his swollen head his fill
ike
fun Oh sporty getting the taste for bOOze'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30
GERMS ON EXHIBIT STARTLE THE SPECTATO

Working Through the Barefeet Of Children
Army Greatest GermM Il
Rv FREDERIC ]. aASKIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30

TEIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
t
fngton c.
is anon
dersw who's L H B. A Smith
A c
A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-30

Money talks an that's tn reason you
never know some felIers are around.
Who'd move tn Kansas wheat crop if it
wuzn' fer our colleges?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-09
NOW TO SHOW OUR
APPRECIATION

We Offer $40, 600 Worth Of
Stylish Wearing Apparel at its
Actual Cost, This is the way
we are going to repay our debt
Of Gratitude. Remember, too,
only the Best, Most Approved,
Up-to. Date Stock has been select
ed for this Sale, and there's
enough for all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS
Vinol for Rundown PEOPLE.

If any one person should know
the value Of medicines it is the drug
gist who dispenses them and from
our experience we want to say if peo-
pie in this vicinity only knew the
value of Vino, our delicious cod liv-
Ell and iron tonic (without oiD at
this season Of the year, we would
not be able to supply the demand.
This is because Vinol is combin-
alton of the two most world famed
tonics, namely, the medicinal cura-
tive elements of Gods liver without
the oil, and iron for the blood.
Vinol tones up the digestive or
gans, purifies and enriches the blood,
promotes healthful sleep and a nor
NAL appetite.
Old people, delicate children, run
down, overworked and tired women,
should try bottle of Vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help >you::
arker's Drug Store, Bemidji, Mimi
Adv. II. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
A Splendid Idea.

A rumor has gained ground that
Woodrow Wilson, president-elect of
the United States, will deliver his
first message to congress in person
and thus review the custom of WASH
ington and Adams The first two
presidents journeyed to the state CAP
itol where they addressed the as
sembled legislators. President JEFF
ferson, however, was a poor talker
and realizing that he would cut a.
sorry figure. he wrote his speech and
had it read by the clerk. Succeed
ing presidents have followed this
custom. 1t is good idea that Presi-
dent Wilson has and there are MANY
IN the country who would like to see
the old custom revived. 1t lends
dignity and prestige to the messag
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
All On REINFORCEMENT.

After deploring the defeat of the
seven-senator bill, the st. Peter Free
Press says:
disappointment is likely to be
one of the features of the coming ses-
sion. Perhaps the best way to do
justice to all parts of the state would
be to take the registered vote as
basis, instead of population. There
is really no excuse for giving float
ing population not citizens at all rep
resentation in the legislature, as is
now the case under our present sys-
tenn"
There is nothing unfair about this
proposition. 1t would make little diff
ference in the allotment, whether
the apportionment is based on popu-
lation or on votes, but both are con-
sistent with principles of political
equality, so grossly violated by the
"seven senator" proposition. - Min
neapolis Journal.
To which the Pioneer would like
to add that reapportionment is not
to be clouded by raising any such is
sues at the st: Peter Free Press is
evidently considering. 1t naturally
hurts Southern Minnesota to see the
tide of immigration pass by and set
tie on our Northern lands. But this
new population is not floating popu-
lation, for thousands were unable to
register because they had not lived
in the state six months or the pre-
cinct thirty days.
Northern Minnesota wants reap
portionment and is going to have it
from this legislature-else there will
be some dust raised beside which
Pittsburgh will look like the garden
of Eden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
curioslty Seen at Sea.

q large tree. fully leaved out and
with It's branches all alive with birds
Of gay plumage, was seen floating in
the sea 1O9 miles from any land. &C.
cording to officers and passengers Of
the steamer Limon, recently arrived
at Boston from Jamaica. The tree
was encountered of the west coast Of
Cuba. About thirty feet of it was
clear above the water line, and it
stood upright as If embedded in the
ocean bottom. The officers of the
steamer were of the opinion that the
tree went afloat in q cavein on some
shore line and retained sufficient soil
and rocks entwined in It's roots to
serve as ballast. =. <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
-Rebukina "Dlzzy."

Sir William Frazer records with
pride his own readiness. in quotine
the saying Of one Of Disraeli's heroes
to Dizzy" himself, together with the
pleasure Dizzy" took in being 50
quoted to. Sitting next to him ~
Lord Shrewsbury's, cigars were hand.
ed round after dinner. He shook his
head. and turning to me. said, The
grave of love- l replied, Tobacco
is the tomb of love-" said Egremont,
holding up cigar He looked very
much pleased, and said, I apologize:
j thought the remark was original
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
WITH THE MOVIES,

Freedom, represented by a beautiful
girl attired In classic draperies,
shrieked when Kosciuski fell,
Don't strain your lungs" said the
man who was operating the picture
machine. IF you simply move your
lips we'll get all the effect we need"
The boy stood on the burning deck.
Don't stand like wooden Indian"
yelled the man at the machine. 81 dun
no where che management finds all
these bum hams"
A soldier of the legion lay dying at
Algiers.
One minute to change the reel"
hawled the operator. Keep your pose.
That won't give you time to smoke
no cigarette"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
Just as EASY!

The child of the professional humor.
list was gazing at lump of ice, from
which vapor was rising
See, father!" cried the child. Even
the ice is hot
well, run out into the pantry and
you can see the ice-cooler," replied
the professional humorist, carefully
making a note on his cuff.-Lippin.
colts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
Others Could Tell Him.

Have you any object in piling up
wealth? Perhaps you have an ambi-
ton to crafty. Is there anything you
want to do?", There is. When 1 am
fixed financially I propose to see IL
there is really any money in the chick
en- business" Courier.
Journal.