davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

Rochester, n. Y. Feb. 6.-The Ma
tfonal Gamers association, now hold
ing its annual convention in Roches-
ter. represents a rowing industry
Hundreds Of delegates are partictpat-
ing in the deliberations Of the conven-
ton. Three things being considered by
the convention are Of deep interest to
the consumer as well as TO the manu-
factureT Of canned foods. The first Of
these is the problem Of winning more
widespread acceptance OF canned pro
ducts in the kitchens Of the country
In times gone by canned goods al
enjoy some measure Of the dietary
comforts OF civilization, received some
thing Of a bad name
Canned Foods Pure.
The manufacturers Of canned products
assert that the causes which led up to
this somewhat unhappy reputation have
long since been eradicated, and that
TO-DAY there is no more wholesome food
in the world than the products OF the
canneries Of the United States They
point out that the first people to &C
cept the spirit as well as the letter
OF the pure food laws of the United
States were the Gamers They assert
from that day forward foods put up
in tin cans have represented a free
dom from adulteratton, substitution,
and dangerous preservatives that is
excelled by no other class OF foods
in the world
The problem now confronting Gamers
is to convince the American people
Of the truth Of this statement They
wish to demonstrate to all food con
sumers that the products Of the present
day Gamer are put up amid surround
ings which are more wholesome than
those TO be found in the cleanest Amer
lean kitchens. In order to impress this
lesson upon the public, many Of the
more important canneries in America
have standing invitation to every
American citizen to visit Their estab-
lishments and see for himself the san
itary surroundings which characterize
the manufacture OF canned products.
In Its effort to carry forward this
sort OF a program, the Gamers assO-
citation is making a strenuous effort
to abolish the term, canned goods as
applied to the manufacturers Of can
merry They say that in the first place
1T is a misnomer. Paints and var
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Truth AS a Bankable Asset

n the with to
ing conditions It exposure attempted cOnceanent
wrong The health
the ability look fact the face
fight improvement
S sign depravity weakness
point with the meningitis outbreak
daved would have tried to suppress and conceal the truth
Oneamn
whose lives otherwise saved No doubt Dallas heard the Don't pub
hsh it the viii hurt business Dallas saw more clearly than her
and used her self defence the
for good-Pubiay
published world the
Deaths
necessary help combat
It. Dallas advertised the TACT When the schools were closed Dallas advertised
magnificent tide
Dallas advertise fact, but best of all
danger subsidized When
intercourse Dallas
said So and was taken at her word Seldom has there been ghr dsnOns
Of white truth fight against heavy odds
policy publicity that
devastated that quey had been covered and handled less vigorously
few weeks confidence restored
tenth would
had different policy been pursued And the saving Of human ives especially
hundreds but for this there of
As result Of the heroic that
Dallas adopted the whole country and indeed the world has learned lessons
other and the fghtu horror the mental
torture of dispeled;
Of this winning fight and hereafter the little children and those mat love
suffering and death because city in Texas fought
bavIy in of truth
connection it is fitting consider another phase public morals;
the duty of purge
conditions Whsn The
Herald recently told the exact truth about local conditions Of law violation with
solely bringing
1T
tngee nave passed beyond that caterpillar stage OF 7P Inc erect
exposures only aOuug community take
protect intelligent
wherever the word reaches out that here one city that not afraid face
o
The CwhOy unexpeted)
Of the largest advertising agencies in the United States precisely
this point The among
kny sensitive of all
effect pending This therefore
commonly
effect Of
heu he whites from
0
this opportunity congratulations There
but
Of community, the general
fraternity heartily attitude,
VIII their appreciation material
Telling
Publicity
/ Reproduce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
VeSf PocEef Essays
ON '.PUILS" By George Fitch

" HERE are some prizes in this
country which are not gotten by
Pulls" ' 0O'A'"su Oy
A pull is a mysterious. natural
force which takes the place of muscle.
brains, industry or ability and produces
equally satisfactory results to the pos
SCISSOR. 1t Is the best utility PLAYER in
the political game and bats over 500 in
business, the drama and society.
having pull means having friend
IN power who Is willing to act as
steam Wlndiass for you. When a man
Win a pull desires anything from an
ONCE to divorce, he attaches himself
10 the object and his powerful friend
hooKs on, and pulls until the prize Is
dlslodged- a pull" can haul a man
over more talented candidates into a
government position. 1t can secure him
city contract on the highest bid. It
can get HIM out of the police station
"lCnout line, after he has run his auto
Hoolle through a flock of school children
d d! run speed. 1t can get a ship canal in
MS district, although ships would have
70 come many miles on wheels to plav
IN iI' and 1t will get a beautiful lady a
loD as star IN theatrical company, be-
lore she has learned how to dodge the
drop curtain.
IL Is estimated that over enc billion
o.ohHey power is being exerted in pulls
~ ullls country every day. But nowadays
eueIe Is always some oficioUs cuss who
Is sure 10 come around and cut the rope,
Just as the pull is being exerted. Re
formers are death on pulls" Nothing
delights a reformer so much as to bisect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
A Friend In Need
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

Tell him from me that he is
ScoUndrel. I have no name for him.
He has names enough, I am sure
Four, 1 think I viii tell him that ne
5 not only a scoundrel, but murderer
Now, aU revOir. Give my best regards
to your father"
DuschiIow left in the best Of humor.
The next day he decided to visit his
friend KrOsclkin and tell him the SPLEEN
did result When he as usual burst
into his rooms without knocking he
found his friend in strange company
At the table sat the chief Of police. and
asked the scared KroScldn questions
in his dry. official voice; $50 you alb
solutely deny that you murdered the
usurer. 1t would be far better for you
to confess. But perhaps you VIII kindly
tell me Of the operations Of yourself
and your sOcalled sister at MohiIew,
where you fleeced a sugar manUfac-
turer. I want you TO confess, too that
you poisoned your aunt. you and your
accomplice, French Berthe, whom the
police are looking for. Don't deny any
thing. The police know all. you see"
Grading has begun on the interurban
railway from Mission to Monte Christie.
Texas. It is expected that the lise will
be completed within three months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF
This Date 1893 Udy

Major Rand's burned residence is be
ing removed to make way for a more
pretentious structure.
Australian" Billy Smith, has re-
turned TO Fl Paso. where be viii re-
main for some little time. He has quit
the ring
Major Magoffin's peach orchard
threatens TO become a thing OF the
past. Several attractive cottages are
soon to be erected upon that more or
less historic spot
D. B. Eddy, Of the White Oaks road
and 3 5. Harmon, general counsel OF
the company. and his bride. arrived
this afternoon on the limited train from
New York and viii be here several
Capt Mason NJ Carter. Fifth L
infantry, and brevet major, has Just
Deen retired because Of the age limit.
he was stationed at old Fort Bliss
some years ago with his company when
part OF the regiment was here with
Col OSBORNE in command. Capt Car
ter was first lieutenant in the Fifth
missouri cavalry, and entered the Fiftb
regiment in May. 1852, He was made
captain in 1873.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

IN inaccessible places in the wilderness
actuated by power sent up on wires
from turbines in streams far below is
a triumph
If wireless ways increase as rapidly
in the next 10 years as within the last
10. the earth will be an elestrical ma
chine
ever printed is the long alphabetical
list OF names Of wireless stations on
land and sea Every ship with a plant
has its own distinctive signal
Tgenty- five cents will buy perfect
time warning watch regulator in a
few years. It will be a mere index or
needle pointing to numbers in the dial
The master clock in Washington viii
set many millions Of watches from
Cuba to Alaska at noon each day
After a while each person viii be
numbered like autos. Garry the wire
less plant in hat or pocket receive
messages. hear the news. be modern
that is, be tuned to the wireless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

known as the '1ron chink.- one OF
these machines viii do the work OF
many dozen Cinnamon and do it better.
A Heating salmon canuery has been
established on the old ship Glory OF
the Seas" On the upper deck IS the
iron chink-" After It removes the
scales, entrails heads and tails OF the
fish, they are delivered to the washing
tanks, frim which they are carried By
endless belts to the cutter Thirty
thousand cases Of canned salmon a Ees-
son are put Up and stored in the hold
Of the vessel When the season ends
the old ship IS towed to Seattle where
the pack is placed upon the market
IomOrroW-Charles Dickens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
NEWSUPERINTENDEET
FOR WOMAN'S CHARITY
To Take Charge March 1;
woodward Needs
BUYERS.

Miss Ada " Cookson. the new super
intendent Of the Woman Charity as
ISOLATION. Is expected TO arrive from
Northampton. Mass, IN time 20 assume
comes highly recommended as a ca
pable. experienced woman OF good
executive ability and is personally
Mrs nm is to be assistant to Miss
Cookson IN office and relief work. Mrs
Hill has been with the association from
its very beginning cor nearly 10 years.
last year. and the organization could
m afford 10 dispense with her faithful
and efficient services
The nurse Miss Carpenter has been
very busy the past month with an un-
usually large number Of little sick
children The association is very appre-
ciative Of the skilful service Of DR.
Kluttz in the crowded south side elm
les.
Wood Seeks Buyers.
Should the wood yard financed bv the
association succeed on a business basis
sufficiently to warrant another ven
ture, hand laundry for the employ
menI or the poorest and most ignorant
Of the non-English speaking popuIa-
ton would be q most excellent char-
ity- But the wood yard must first have
enough customers to pay actual ex-
penses 70 far. there are piles Of split
ana saw Wood In the rear OF the Sal
FaLlon army headquarters on Myrtle
avenue. Adjt Pitt personally super-
vises with the aid OF his corpsl and
delivers kinoling, block or stove wood
TO any house. at regular prices. These
men are really needy who saw ebe
wood else they would not do so fo-
Iood OF nights lodging The worth
5sss lLalIp never shows up at the Char
iry wood pile. When one comes 10 vOr-
door, send him there-do not feed MIN
1or he should work for what ne re-
But phone small order for vo,l-
own wood also. or II YOU have plenty
on hand, perhaps YOU know of q moor
Iainlly 70 whom you can send It, ONLY
family is asked, as it is not desired
that any regular fuel company be in
terfered with.
Inc association has given 5000 to
the Rescue home fund ana n7a7--e-
S25 month toward its running az
penses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
U'cVR5n r, Denatured Poem

who
understood if he would make good impression old
Dink vithp
we'll because his ads were long and windy And he rants
and a surprising; Gone
WRITER thing
tising clothes
happy dc people read his every ed though it were best
sIerf Hisb adsb fill
loaf by the and chew the with weather liars
I've
folks buy starting in to tire and bore them And
ads
sell nlyra don't S then!"
Copyright by George Matthews CGaAk ta%eA4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
By George Fitch
Author of at Good Old siwa.h.g

pull, Just at the critical point. and to
watch the indignant woe of the iv-sized
Puilee who was Just about to be hauled
INTO an eagle-sized lob.
A pull is a wonderful thing. but
there are some feats which it cannot
perform 1t cannot get man on the
worlds series team. 1t cannot get
poetry read after it is 100 years old.
1t cannot cure dyspepsia, and it cannot
induce an icy sidewalk to lie quiet and
docile, while an important parsonage is
passing over it. A big pull viii haul
man higher up than a little push, but
the altitude isn't half so permanent, for
the PUllee never knows when the man at
the other end of the rope is going to let
60 to spit on his hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
BAPTIST MINISTER OF DALLAS
HERE FOR REVIVAL MEETINGS

Rev Geo. w. Truett, of Dallas, Tex,
arrived in FL Paso Tuesday morning to
conduct series of revival MEETINGS for
the Baptists Of Fl PasO at the First Bap-
fist church. His first meeting was held
this afternoon. Meetings will be held
each afternoon at $3.50 and each evening
at 7:45 during the next 10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
SMASH FURNITURE;
PASS UP MONEY

The city treasury of Juarez was opened
Monday and the money found to be in
good condition. Tt was removed and
brought to the Fl PasO side by order
of mayor Santiago lIestas. The office
of the city treasury was badly damaged
by the hooters, who smashed all of the
furniture and typewriters IN the office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
HUHroR OF TIE Day.

Housewife-Are you willing to chop
some wood for your dinner Flooding
Pete-Sorry, mum, but I am Pinchot
man.=B0stOn Transcript
"A great crisis always brings for
yard 3 great man to meet it, Yes,
replied senator Sorghum, but the
trouble with some or US great men
Il mat we get impatient and excitable
and try to manufacture our crises as
~a 90 along. Washington star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
One-Sentence Philosophy
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A man can worry a heap more over
his badness than his debts
the good things Of the world have a
habit OF getting into the hands Of bad
people.
The reason the whole family spOils
the baby is because each one thinks
nobody else ought to do it.
A woman goes off in q room by her
self 10 have q beautiful time with q
bunch Of old letters the way a man
does with an old pipe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

A gas well. showing a flow Of 1880
GEO cubic feet a day. mas baer b,,,-,-t,.
In at Triekham, near Brentwood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

THIRTY-FIRST YEAR OF PUBLICATION
eandZ
west Mexico c.
ushed by Her
J. Z D 2
y stevens j A Smith J. a
iiennon esta K Martin Felix Martinez
A l. +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

to Play for Employees and
Work Faster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

One OF the most Interesting branches
OF the canning trade is the salmon
canning Industry Of the Pacific coast
Tue use Of machinery for preparing
the fish affords a splendid example OF
now human Ingenuity may solve many
problems. Years aEo fish were cleaned,
scraped and cut up by Chinese laborers.
WEN someone lnNented q machine
World's cresset., 1912-10-03

scene: the gay and the frivolous
will took sole mn for once and
youth will come to gaze on all
that its sacred thoughts pant for
and age will totter up TO hear
the old words repeated again that
to their own lives have given the
charm or the sorrow Some will
weep over it as though it were
a tomb; some will laugh as thou
gh it we're a joke: but two must
stand by it for it S fate not fun,
this everlasting locking Of our
lives. And row can you who have
Qneened it over SO many berded
forms come down at last to the
frugal diet Of a single l1eart
Hitherto you have been clerk
giving your time to all the world
Now you are watched buried
in one particular bosom making
only Lours and ticking to the
beat of his heart where time and
feeling Shall be in unison until
thOSc.lower ties are lost in the
higher WtdlOcII where hearts are
united around the great central
ueart Of ALL
World's cresset., 1912-10-03
CHARACTER,

One thing is clearly shown
from this presidential campaign,
and that is, how requisite char
acter is in all lhat pertains to
greatness, and how, if you eyer
ralsp to pminence it will then re
tlecJ either Tor or against you;
and every young man should
take note of this, that has either
taste or ambition for perferment
that his character must &c be
yond suspicion. His morals and
manners must BE- sound to the
core. Take all the leading can
didateS of today not fault but
has found them out and been
lnagnit"d into a crime. Young
man, don't forget that a good
name is rather to be chosen than
great riches and present pleas
ures. and if YOU act Sensibly all
YOUR days when you come to run
for president you will save your,
self and your friends a great
deal of humility as they attempt
to support you as one tit to re-
present them.
World's cresset., 1912-10-03
l}E. pI,ONip y.

No man can expect to succeed
who is not prompt in meeting
every emergency. II you make a
promise be prompt to fulfill II.
DOM make a promise unlees YOU
can be promp,, Ii you agree to
M aej pnroDl at q certain timo
be promptly on hand. Don't run
away from a debt. BE prompt to
meet your creditor ii but to eX-
plain your reason for being
unable to meet your obligation,
PromptDosS is The keynote tc
establishing confidence ]'l
prompt in all things That estAD
!ished a man mas Il fair start
toward final success.
World's cresset., 1912-10-03
Home Circle Column.

WHAT TO TEACH A GIRL
Teach her 10 arrange The par
lor and the library,
Teacn her to say NO" and
mean it or Yes" and stick to it
Teach her how to wear a calico
dress and wear it lie a queen
Teach her how to sew on but
tons, earn socks and mend
gloves.
Teach her tu dress for health
and comfort a. wei AS for appeu-
rance.
Teach her to cu,tivatc II overs
and TO heep the Kitchen garden
Teach her to keep the neatest
room IN the house.
Teach her to have nothing to
do with intemperate or dlssoIutc
young men,
Teach her thar tight lacing is
uncomely as vel! as injurious to
heal
Teach her to regard morals
and habits and not money when
selecting her associates.
Teach her TO observe the old
rule, "A place for everything
and everything in its place.
Teach her tHe important trn-
ism: That tie more she lives
within her income the more she
will save and tie further she
will get away from the po "
house.
Teach her that music drawing
and painting ar real accomplish
ments in the home and are not
to be neglected if there is time
end money for their use;
World's cresset., 1912-10-03
SPOTLESS REPUTATION.

SPOTLESS REPUTATION.
You have probably been more
or ic-s i'll used by the world. if
not it is because you are not old
enough or do not amount to
much Gol may expect to have
YOUR reDutation | auIvd and over
hauled by the gossips and those
will lot all D2 women either:
While we would not like to be
held responsible for al. that is
sad at sewing circles and ladies,
t a-parti, :, neither would we be
willing to answer for all the con
versal!On at banks groceries and
other places where Mcn COngrc
gate What pOSt'm0rtCm HXaml.
nation Of dead characters. WHAT
sumntuouS dishes of title tattIa
are concocted here " hat fires
of martyrdom are here kindlcd
about innocent victims, How
quickly and beAutiflI tn" head $
fail beneath tho Ak cf the self ap
; pointed ckccntiDncrS. Talk Of
! gossip as something light and
airy too ;eathery almost TO grasp
! 1t is S.rpen, with its head
hulC high in market places and
public meetings its folds cLiIinI
on every side.
World's cresset., 1912-10-03
Take Notice.

To al whom itmay concern. be
t known that we as President Of
the ,j.AU}llle COLONY lave turn
cd all ,hC business uf tue Colony
over To the trIstrs'~ OF The Coz
onX. And hrreHitrr ali >@Gt'e.
ln-nts vii! be made With them.
We still continue Is president
OF tie Colony. But all business
will be attended to by the trus-
tees. I'nty will collect all mon
ey and pay claims except the
C'iHttso!St.l OFFICE and H. bu>in, s..
"a u-t IT,. Painting OF
VI 5... rs tH&jues W,Ht,. is
>.".1u u. -" ~ y. u. Garre. t and
.,. vi. bowers and ". h. I,
Swearngjn, by OrJ,r,
Eev, l.. S. Garrett. Pres
World's cresset., 1912-10-03
Pastor Russell at
Columbus Ohio,
SEPT. 5th 1912.

TEXT. And these shall 90
away into everlasting punish
ment: but the righteous into LIFE
eternal" (A1att, 25--tG.)
Said
I'VE have been jE all sorts Of
confusion respecting the future,
because we have not studied tho
Bibles testimony critically. For
thirteen centuries the Bible was
almost unknown. The Bishops
of the church we're enormously
supposed to be successors Of
the apostles and to speak with
the same divine inspiration and
authority. Printing was not yet
invented and edu cation was con-
fined to wealthy few. No won
der the inspired message was
lost in q mass Of human tradi-
ton, much of v llich was devilish
nonsense! We have been grAdu-
ally progressing from darkness
to light, though jottere.i by hob.
goblin figures and each others
threats and pcrvor&jors of the
divine message. 1t is safe to
say that the BiOl1 is being more
critically studied today by earn.
est Christians of all denom;na.
tons than it ever vas before. The
result OF this study and the ad
vantages Of our time are mani
testing themselves Divine bar
monies are filing heads and
hearts once distracted by clash
ing creeds. Take our.
TEXT AS AN ILLUSTRATION'
Once blindly we read This par,
able of the sheep and the goats
and applied it to rewards and
DnniShmrntS as a result Of things
done in the present age. Now we
see that its proper application
belongs altogether to the next
age of Mess;uh's kingdom. 1t
distinctly states this. 1t Is intro
t}ucpd thus: when the Son of
Man shall come in His glory and
all the holy angels with Him.
then shall ll1sit upon the throne
Of His glory and before Him
shall be gathered all nations
and lie shall separate them one
from another as the sh"phercd
divideth the sheep from the
goats. y
The church is nOt included in
this parable az all. II relates. a :
we see, to the world - all nations
Other scriptures show rs that
when the nations shall thus,
undergo their trlI for life or
death everlasting. the church will
be g'orified AS the bride Of
Christ she shall sit Aith Him in
His throne ard be associated in
His work of judging; the world
Note how clearing ST.. Paul OK
! presses this saying. Know yt
no5 that the sa ints shall jldge
the Worid::' II Cnrinthins 81. y
Thus it is the worlds iuugomen
! day that he elsewhere ment m ;
saying. "GDu hltn appointed
day Guture-l thouStnl-Aca
World's cresset., 1912-10-03

Us Christ according to IN.
peI.' (Rom. 21GJ
I!e"e is the Judgment {
Gcnties. And ir this n
the world vii! b. Judged b
saints that is, the twelve az
, will Judge the Twelve trit
] Israel as Christ stated ;
and the Gentiles wlII be ]
I by Jesus Christ accord
I Paul's gospel, which he pre-
to them. For Paul said.
For / AIN not ashamed O
gospel OF Christ: for it i
power Of God Unto salvati
every one thai belieye'h; t
Jew first, and also to the {
For therein is the right
ness Of God revealed from
TO ttaittttl:- ia has IS it is written,
just shall live by faith. "
| lG-17o
The readers OF the Cal
will see how far oil great
can get, when they have u
light of The divine truth,
those apostles are tie elect
the following scripture vii,
please read:
What then? Israel hath I
aimed shat v hich he seeke
, but the nlt tct,Cn la1h Ubtai
and tire TeSt were bin
from. lf,1)
! Israel did not obtain {
For Paul says.
'(Accorliny as it is W
} God lath given them II e
CT sum -er, eyes to at
| should ECt see, ard ear
i hey should rct hear:) III
day. 'kom lEr
Isr&e! was blinded. b,
lection obtained it, that is
iapC5t'cS Obtained Christ.
! np ItJders win see that tn,
tor IS wrong again in rega
Ithe election: one thing mo
wish to speak Of and that i:
;tho Pastor asserts without
TOT evidence thAt Ada III in II
/ l. y.