davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

~ HERE are two kinds Of famous
men. I'd Those whose names
B become known the world over
%, those who are known only 10 q
few. But as the famous mai 5oeS-
who speaks through the WoIA ~. 40
the only difference De " - --bicb the
classes is the distance 70
voice and work reach out , and
II has been said that many me- me- -
women fail TO live sPie 49, -1iss in.
q narrow margin 1ney JUS IA 7-,ora
A 0+fIe more thought niue -
care a little more pride dAu -
7vould have won, where they seem
nave l,a-liSees man tells the story Of a
--ct4+b horn Of poor parents, WV -
10 work for a well-knoWh ~ H. ,,5-
was blessed with fine stLoi7, eeIir1-
80 attractive. had got lLe 49,
,,f1e-e 81 a GOOD education, dlc ms "
1romntIv and well, and then ne os----0
m against that narrow MAJ : 81 ~ 81 -l,e
When he was thirty ne De5e- r-,,s+s
careless His clothing was neT eL 49, 49,
Tree from spots and dust lie Aau ne -
1ected his teeth. he grew laLs' -
mind did not continue TO NoIA ~ J, =
farther and farther mo - - 81 iifa nv
He fell at the very beginning OF ~ ~
not giving the little more lLOlSur -
15fr1e more care, by not having -
little more pride tnaI Wou-1i 10
him m well before the men
Ts nj a small matter that man neg
7ao+z his teeth2 Well, 1t a11ecIs ms -
Dearance. then his stomach, IheH -
dipestion. then his health, Ineh u-s
strength. then his work, then Ms 49, 4 -
ord then his standing IN the OL-4S9'
then his entire success
II.
DO YOU want a chanceE 49,
Take yourself in hand ana IlsL-e
ont what kind OF q fight you can MAKE
Tor the next 10 years "a
. Make your plans Tor the next Az
3 Watch habits. There may be little
ones that viii kill all your endeavOrs.
4 Guard against carelessness- Bad
teeth reach a long way. as we have
seen
g. Make promises slowly; but keep
them. whatever 1t may cost you
g. Find your strong side and work
that Build up the weak side at the
same time. You may have to learn
both ways some day.
Z. There are people in the world who
know what you want TO know. Ask
them
s. Live as much every day as you
can Life IS not coming ii is. here.
g. Study the principle of team play
There are other people in the world
and we have TO live alongside Of lot
10. Remember that the other man
also has his troubles He may also
have his ambitions If you think this
you viii learn that you are not the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
FEDERAL COURT TO
RESUME ON TUESDAY

United States federal court will open
for business Tuesday morning. Judge
". T. Burns, called suddenly last week
to the bedside Of his mother at HOus-
ton, has telegraphed that he viii be
present Tuesday morning to proceed
with the interrupted session of the
court
However, Monday morning found the
federal grand jury busy at an early
hour with an accumulation OF business
1t is expected that at the return OF
judge Burns, some interesting and sen
satiOnal cases relative to the Mexican
rebellion viii be ready for indictment
and perhaps immediate trial.
One hundred porch columns and caps.
What viii you give for them? No rea-
sonable offer rejected. Lander Lumber
Co.
UncaIIed-fOr suits and trousers: swell
new patterns. R. Y. Pearson 10
Texas street
Pasteurized milk FL Paso Dairy.
Buy a K-R-I-T-make a hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Madam Sherry" played a return en-
gagement in FL PasO Sunday night and
pleased another large audience. not
outstanding the very unpleasant state
OF the weather. The company gave
another splendid performance and the
people who saw it got lots of fun out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
HOOPER WELCOMES
SOUTH'S BOOSTERS
Senator Bailey Addresses
the Southern Commercial
Congress in Nashville.

| Nashville, Tenn. April S.-GOvernor
I B. W Hooper, Of Tennessee. welcomed
I the thousands or delegates to the
southern Commercial congress. and the
{ Waterways conference today with an
ADDRESS IN which he characterized tina
- 80 SD. OF 9otn the conventions as look
rs loWaLq a bigger and better
south He was followed BY senator
Joseph w Bailey, OF Texas. who marked
ms Ilrsr appearance in Nashville with
an ADDRESS on The Mississippi Valley"
II was stated by the officers OF the
southern Commercial congress TODAY
thaI the present gathering OF delegates
exceeds IN number that attending any
convention Of recent years in the south.
or Two days the incoming trains have
oeen crowded 10 OVERLOOKING with DEL
egates TO the great meeting, and it Is
believed that the TO- 900 mark win Be
LeacneQ before the close OF the con-
NentlOn on April 10th.
4Ae regular program was opened BY
Maurice 2. Egan. United states minis
ter 10 Denmark, who, through the Der-
mission OF the secretary OF state, de-
scIloed and explained the cO-oDeratfve
tIy1hs system IN vogue IN Denmark
Mr- Egan stated that through the
system OF cooperative dairyfng the
farmers OF Denmark have raised the
agricultural operations OF fbaf small
kingdom TO affluence- The r7azfsh
farmers, he said, have not merely unit
t ga IN tne sale OF their products. but
nave a strict organization whereby the
standard OF quality Is maintained
DIT Edwin B. Craighead, president
or the Tulane university. New or
leans. La. followed Mr. Egan with an
ADDRESS on The Educational Benefac
tors OF the south, reviewing brOadI.
the sOuth's educational and agrfc1If1I-s
lum days.
The Real Estate conference. ano
luulDer on the extensive nroqrar
the southern Commercial congress
gan late this afternoon with an
ing address by s s. Thorpe. pr,
OF the National association Of n
tale exchanges, Of Minneapolis
VINO W eaIled attention to the
OF acres or vacant land IN =
ana dWelt upon the imDortan
dollng those who would brinl
20 growing southern region
IN contact with OrEaniza
would protect both the on
seller OF land
The deliberations OF IL
me congress viii be ca
tomorrow morning VIZ
ushment Of Uniform b
ance OF property viii
measures taken towar
the various states bel
Dixon line whose r.
interested IN its en-
A valuable dressiv
burns, scalds old
skin, is BALI.AR0
1t is both healfnz
z5c, SOC and 81
scott White &
Fresh butteg
Automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
CEMENT COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Dividend No. 1 OF 50 per share has
been declared on the preferred stock OF
the Southwestern Portland Cemenf
company OF FL Paso. and checks have
been sent TO stockholders. The letter
which accompanies the checks states
that ~the Ompany has been very sue
cessful since the beginning OF its on
eratiOns, but the necessary improve
ments that we have made. large work
ing capital necessary and debt incurred
in the finishing of the plant. together
with the withdrawal from sale OF 1853
shares OF the capital stock of this com
pany. accounts for our not having de-
clared a dividend before this time The
cement business has not been profita-
bic in all sections OF the country. but
II has been our good fortune that an
conditions have favored our plant and
the prospects are growing better from
day to day"
This Is another FL Paso industry that
mas made good; the S1.00O.OOO concern
was financed chiefly in Los Angeles.
salt Lake and elsewhere in the Vest.
mere are some Fl Paso holders OF
considerable blocks Of stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

we sun nave some big bargains IN
doors, screen doors and sast at less
than half price. Lander Lumber co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

A valuable dressi1
burns, scalds old
skin, is BALLARD
i is both healing
z5c, soc and $40
scott White &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

UncaIIed-fOr suits and trousers; swell.
new patterns R. V. Pearson 110
Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Everitt cars. Valley Implement Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Local home of Royal TaIIOrs-R-
Pearson. 10 Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Buy a K-R-I-T-make a hit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Something new-Burnetized fence
posts; last longer, straighter and
cheaper than cedar Carried in stock
only by Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Fresh butter
AutOmObne
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
BOY HIT BY CAR;
DYING IN HOSPITAL

Gordon Hackshaw. three years old, OF
I'LL Ninth Street Northwest, was run
down and probably fatally injured by
north-bound Washington Railway and
Electric Company car last night at Ninth
and l. Streets Northwest. His leg was
cut on at the knee and he sustained
several other injuries.
The tot was playing in front OF his
home. and. eluding the watchful eyes Of
his mother. darted into the street. The
motorman. Richard Garner, Of 1874 Penn
syIvania Avenue Southeast, was unable
to apply the brakes in time, and the
child was thrown under the wheels. His
mother Is prostrated.
Joseph d. Kelly, OF i1N Ninth Street,
a neIghbor. was passing in his carriage,
and, lifting the child in his arms, drove
at top speed to Emergency Hospital.
where the physicians fear he will not
live.
Motorman Garner and Conductor How
ard Rogers, OF eos Ninth Street North
west, were arrested pending the outcome
OF the childis injuries.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
DISASTER SHOWS
NEED OF UNITY
Benjamin F. Trueblood Draws 'Ex-
ample in Address Before the
0rient-0 -0ccident Session.

Nothing has happened within the past
decade which has so brought forward the
underlying principle OF unity In the world
as the great Titanic disaster"
This statement was made last night
by Benjamin F. Trueblood. secretary of
the American Peace Society, In an ad-
dress on THE Growing Rapprochement
OF Races at the second session Of the
annual conference Of the Orient-o occident
Unity at the Public Library
This disaster has greatly shocked me, $
said Mr.. Trueblood. II had several dear
friends who went down on the great
liner. have been impressed by the
manner In which the entire world, the
people OF every country. have entered
into the spirit of grief over the great ca
tastrophe. Humanity the world over IL
very much alike. Such an accident
touches the soul OF every one. The I'll
versal unity. This unity is a bright bit
Of sunshine to line dark cloud"
Joseph H. Hannen. who presided at the
meeting, delivered an address on The
Past and the Future OF the Society,""
Cooperation for Commercial Promo
tion'' was the theme Of a speech by Al
bertus II. Baldwin, chief OF the Bureau
OF Manufactures Prof Arnauld Bel
mont, OF Georgetown University. deliv-
cred an address on THE Brotherhood OF
Nations"
Masujiro Honda. L. H D., editor of
the Oriental Review. New York. delivered
a brief address, in which he spoke OF the
awakening Of China and Japan. and
prophesied universal harmony in the not
distant future.
Invocation was pronounced by
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr. The closing
session of the conference win be held to-
night at the Public Library. Abdul
BAHIA, the leader of the BahaI movement,
will arrive in Washington tonight, and
may attend the closing session.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Festival at Cathedral
Will Start on May |

In the twentieth year from the FIRST
organization of the project and the ff-
teenth from the purchase Of the present
site by Bishop sstteriee. at last. on
May !. begins the full round Of worship
within the walls Of the National Cathe-
dral.
Not yet, however, in the great choir
and sanctuary that is to be, but beneath
them in the crypt in a beautiful chapel
OF pure decorated Gothic, dedicated as
the Bethlehem Chapel OF the Holy Ma
tivity and the memorial OF a devoted
diocese and many loving friends TO the
memory Of the late Bishop Henry Yates
Satterlee.
Henry Vaughn. The architect, has
happily conceived and finely executed
his design for this notable church. The
architectural treatment is very severe.
in harmony with most crypt chapels,
which are usually the remains Of the
earlier church replaced by the greater
and more modern structure.
In the chancel. however. where will
be he permanent resting-place of the
body Of the great bishop and his me-
mortal tomb in an arched, vaulted, and
carved niche behind the alter. and under
that high altar OF the cathedral above.
the architect has INDUCED in most ex-
quisite carving. The angels heads, the
bosses, the reredos. the capitals of the
pillar, are beautifully conceived and
beautifully executed in the most ex-
quisite stone carving, all Of II. of course.
done by hard. The many pillars char
acteristic of crypt chapels. especially
In the Norman mode from which in
this respect this fourteenth century
decorated Gothic structure has not de-
parted, create that forest-like effect
which is SO pleasing in so many Gothic
structures and yet are so light and
graceful that while enhancing the beauty
they do not materially obstruct the view
of the people IN the nave.
The chapel being dedicated to the Holy
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
ASKS PROTECTION
FOR AMERICANS
Col DignOwity Appeals to President
and the War Department for
Mexican Intervention.

Commissioned by the American colon.
lists in Sonora and Chihuahua. Mexico
Col. J.. v. Dignowity. promlnent mine
owner, arrived in Washington yesterday
and appealed tosthe War Department and
White House for intervention in the Mex
lean controversy He made Il clear that
American capitalists have -1nvested q
billion dollars IN these two, states, for
which they are annually taxed. and that
no protection is AFFORDED them.
- While Col Dignowity's visit to the War
Department was interesting. his suaIl al
the White House. and the information
he AFFORDED officials there caused much
concern. Secretary Allen received the
colonel, and the mine owner unburdened
himself of the following statements,
which be declares to be salient facts:
The American people now settled in
North Mexico" said Col. Dignowity.
sssare in a serious plight We need pro-
lection and are not getting 1t. The con-
sular force there Is woefully weak and
OF practically no use since Orozco has
refused to recognize American consuls.
For eighteen months we have been
paying ont large sums OF money TO pro-
tect our interests, which are now par
Rlyzed because of the unrest in Mexico.
have been delegated TO inquire Of the
government OF the DniteQ states, 10
which we have proven ourselves loyal on
more than one occasion, whether or not
We can expect aid from them.
Just now our finances are at woe
fully low ebb. because our mines and
ranches are producing nothing. We have
expended alI.the surplus capital we have
In guarding against further depredations.
Our aim now is to interest the govern
ment and have them loan us SO 90 from
the contingency fund. We are entitled
to such loan because OF our loyalty
and we will even go so far as to promise
that we viii repay II at per cent In
terest. We need the money and the
American interests there will fall by the
wayside unless help Is forthcoming It
would only take 10000 of our soldiers 10
march through Mexico. We should have
the country, anyway. to protect our canal
interests"
Secretary Allen heard Col Dignowity's
message with much interest, and asked
the mine owner TO cali again to-day,
when he may have an opportunity to lay
his case before the President.
Col. Dignowity declares that the dan
ger to Americans from Yaqui Indians is
not half as imminent as that which may
some at the hands OF the half-breed
7ebels. He characterizes the half-breed
Mexican as the most deceitful and cow
ardly person he ever met, and says they
Are committing the depredations because
hey outnumber the Americans.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph n. coIlan. >. and Elsie NJ. BErbOur. a
Rev. George A. Miller.
Joseph X. Burgess. -, q Blueheld. W. Va, Gnt
YiciA A. Sanders, =. q Gnham, Va. Rev. jane
S. Montgomery.
James Y. HodEeS. =. q Richmond. Va, and
aid c. Macleod.
Harry W. Bailey. u. and Anna NJ BGrbsr. II
Rev. Merritt Ear.
John Lynn TeaEle. =. and ETadne v. Cody, u
Rev Edward II. Hale.
william FerTee. s. and Canie Amerca, =. Rev
william ]. Meeks.
Clarence H. Leoks. 2, and Agnes b. NuEeut
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
W. C. T. U. EXTENDS THANKS.
Organization Appreciates Help I'm
Anti-cIEarette Campaign.

The W. c. T. U. yesterday adopted
resolution OF thanks. addressed to DR..
William NJ. Davidson. superintendent of
schools. expressing the appreciation of
his assistance in the campaign against
sigarettes. The resolutions also thank
the principals and teachers Of the public
schools.
Thanks were also extended to the
Judges Of a recent prize essay contest
conducted by the union in the Washing
ton schools. The judges were Mrs. John
B. Henderson. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley,
and Rear Admiral George W. Baird.
o. +. Darnall, of the District Indus
trial School; Prof. II. W. Weber. and
Rev. DR.. McKenney are thanked in the
resolutions for addressing the audience
at the presentation exercises after the
judging Of the prizes. Corps. Barrett,
Guilford, and Hoover, and Privates Ped
low. Easton, Campbell. Mentzell. and
Schulteis. of the High School Cadets,
are thanked for acting as ushers.
Turkestan has vast petroleum fields.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Nativity, very special attention has been
paid to the setting forth Of the incar-
nation, both in the windows, in the carv-
ing. of the reredas, in the statues. and
in q very happy and instructive series
of texts exquisitely carved in high re-
lief at various appropriate points OF the
chapel
on the morning OF Sunday. May /. when
communion win be given. Throughout
the week well-known divines will ad-
dress the congregation at the cathedral
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept of Agriculture. wcuthz Bureau.

Washington. Friday. April ls-s p N.
Temperatures arc below the normal IN pr1cti
eaHy all parts of the country. eIcept the North
western States. and Thursday night frosts occurred
IN the Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Ten
nesaee.
The indications that the western disturbance
will ADVANCE eastward It's center reaching the Mis-
Sislppi Valley during Sunday. II viii bo attended
hy general redpitation which win oTezpreAd ths
Atlantic States saturday night or Sunday.
The winds along the New England coast will b
moderate westerly; On the Middle and south Allan
tic coasts light 10 moderate variable; On the Easi
Gulf moderate east and southeast. probably brish
over northwest portion: the West Gulf coast
mode7ts east and southeast; Lake Michigan
moderate east and southeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
BIRTH RECORD.
WHILE

WHITE
Albert B. and Lois NJ. Hunter. girl
PINK y, and Mary z King. boy.
James A. and Jessie d. Boswell boy
Julius s. and Emma N. Buynitzky, girl.
John 7. and Minnie S. White, riri.
ChaTlGs d. and Julia A. McCsrthy Eiri
Robert A. and Louise A. Miller giri.
Marciulla and Josephine Di Lorsnozo Grigoro Earl
C0LORED.
James and Mabel TsliVer, Eirl.
Wallace and Mary Toles. twins. boy and giri
Prank and Mary z. Davis. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Georgetown Men Enjoy 'PrOm., !,

The annual prom Of the senior
classes of the Georgetown University
was held last night in the ballroom of
the New willard More than 100 couples
danced to the strains OF popular valtzes
and two-steps. Music was furnished by
a section of the Marine Band
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Local Temperature.

| Midnight, 81: q. N, .: a. m. g.: q n,
Is; a. m. 6: 10 a. n. 4I; Z noon. 20: p m -.
80: p m. So; n m. 81 p m, -; 10 p N, R
HIGHEST. 81: Lowest IS.
Relative humidity-s q. n, e: .. m. s.: s p.
m, Sc Rainfall Is p. to p. m.l. 007. Hours
Of sunshine. 81: pr cent of possible sunshine. -
Temperature sane dats laSt year-Highest. 81;
Lowest. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Policeman MuIvey Improved.

The condition Of Policeman James Null
vey, who is critically III at the Soldiers
Home Hospital from tuberculosis, was
reported last night as considerably i'm
proved.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
DEATH RECORD.
NlrHNHL

WHITE
Rosans M. KettleT. 70 years. SIS 9Th 81. S. ".
James A. Hammett, g, Walter Reed General Hos
Adela s. Webster, 60. IN 18th 81. n W.
Ellen X. Wallace. Ss. In MEsl Ave. n. ".
Edward l. Plumb, O Hotel NoEmandie.
Lena Mean. months, 10 81 n. Z.
Bernice Hunter, B hourS. SZ0 18th 81. ". W.
COLORED.
John Burgess, s years. Tuberculosis HoSpttal
Bryant JAckson. 2, waShigton Asylum HOSPITAL.
EeanorA B. Mckenzie, .. $50 X st. n. W.
Pearis L Miles. = 4s O 81. s W.
Leroy H0Eard. months. rTis st. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Tempe1turrs in other cities. together with the
amount Of rsinfan for the tEenty-four houD ended
at p YESTERDAY. a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

There were only nine fatal accidents
due to electricity in the United Kingdom
last year.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Tide Table.

Today-HiEh tide, s5s a. m, and Is3 p n
low tide, $50 a N. and 40 p N
TOmorruw-High tide. fOss n m. and u:l8 p.
n low tide 4s4 a. m. and SIS ?. m
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
1t Will Start You in the Contest
With 1000 Votes.
SEND IT IN TO-DAY
ALL THE NAMES

Received up to noon Monday, April %, will
be published in the first list, which will ap-
pear in Tuesdays paper. If your name or
the name of your favorite boy or girl has not
been sent in, DO 1T NOW, in order to
have it appear among the first published.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
FIRST PERIOD

rom April IT to May 10. inclusive.
shington Herald, Sunday only, by
i. agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June 1, inclusive,
Herald, Sunday only. by
nail. agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
THIRD PERIOD

From June 2 to June Is, inclusive.
Herald, Sunday only, by
nail. agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Division of Contest Territory.


Washington
prizes the
values:
DISTRICT 1-wn Southwest
Washington. including
Langdon. Woodbridge
DISTRICT Swn territory
including PetwOrth, BrightwOod and Takoms
Northwest
Northwest including Sauls Addition.
territory
to Connecticut Avenue Bridge and Creek
territory
including Chase Tennaytown
DISTRICT 7w consist territory
SWIM
ginia-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
HOW TO SECURE VOTES

| candida with he
dn the week. al votes az or subscriber t The
II hen e a
following
l a w EARLIER o h t not
| be changed during
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-19
INTERURBAN AT HELENA.

Helena, Oct. 1S.-The preliminary steps in the final development of the plans of constructing an interurban electric railway from Helena to Mari anna, a distance of twenty-five miles. were projected the first of the pres ent week, when the controlling com Dany of the enterprise placed in the field a competent corps of civil engi- neers and surveyors to outline the territory of the proposed right of way to make the proper surveys for the new steel track.
 The work of surveying the territory between the objective points-Mari- anna and Helena-is now being done under the careful supervision of R. L. Hope, chief engineer of the Helena h. terurban Company, assisted by Joseph Heslip, also of this city, and various other competent experts. The con- structioh work of laying the steel will in all probability follow the present undertaking, which has been begun from the Marianna end and is work ing toward this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-19
.s4-s a- s.-s.1s
 NEW CORPORATIONS.

< s. Little. Rock. Oct. 18.--The Eagle Furniture Co.,of Blytheyille, has bee in .chartered,. with a capital stock of $Io0i0oo of which Ss,000 has been sub- scribed. The officers are J. T. New berry, president; A.. J..s~loris. vice president. and c. E. Brown, secretary treasurer.
 The Landmark Sunday School Con- cern has been organized in Little Rock to be incorporated soon. It has a capital stock Of $12,000 The direc- tors are G. s. Anderson, M P Math- eny, W. D. Dykes and Charles W. Webber, of Little Rock, and Ben M. Bogard, of Itasca, Tex. They will publish all kinds of Sunday school and religious literature, especially the graded lessons prepared by Dr. Anderson under his system of Liter ary Science.