davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
ii fears Ago To-
From Tho Herald OF
Tnis Date 1893 udy

.. L Mahoney and family came in
yesterday afternoon from Phoenix and
nave rooms at the Pierson.
Engineer Kid Hadlock, of the T. P.
mas been at Van Horn the past few
days looking after his mining interests
There viii be a public meeting held
IN the county court room Thursday
nlght at s o'clock by the subscribers
TO the July fund.
party of high officials of the Texas
q Pacific road came in this morning
IN MI Thorne's private car, attached
10 the regular train.
The railroad boys are making great
pIepdratlo for the excursion to Al
amogorda, July 8. They intend to have
Two days Of joy and feasting.
Randolph S. Terry. who has been
attending the university at Austin fer
the last term, returned yesterday
morning on the Texas & Pacific
The G. H. has constructed a new
waste water tank with a capacity of
$4,000 gallons. The water from this
tank IS pumped several hundred yards
east of the shops where it is distributed
among a number of young trees on the
ccmpany's property
The negroes of Ell Paso are TODAY
celebrating the 33rd anniversary of tho
emancipation Of slaves in the state
of Texas, June 10, 1865. While the
crowd at Rand's grove was small at
the hour Of going to press, il is no
criterion for the events of tonight.
The McGinty cannon, manned by bat
tle-Scarred warriors, viii accompany
the K. Of i. excursion to La Luz on
July 3 The strains of music floating
out upon the beautiful plains will be
likely to attract large numbers of
jack rabbits from their lairs, and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
A Friend OF FL Paso

n ONE of those wiings the that will
pematurely old, H Miller
should editorial article this
yesterday.
wildly
directing behind the finishing mills
omission, though unfortunate accident, offers
ticuly of FL We seldom
man, president himself Op
affairs outside Nevertheless he
in
thorough study of the commercial industrial
entering and future
products
of the Mezc
personality
appreiave
Gty's welfare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Help Her To Help Herself

IT is proposed that the United establish
miles wide within
American lives rebellion
American Mexico firing
into nerc territory
American ambassador
Washington fortnight, drafting
points
ons but there might easily be local and clashes would
the could achieved
If however, such should be deemed
should establishment
all the
pahng
e nothing toward her protection particulars The United
has millions dollars gold enable federal
crush the rebels Uncle
complaints
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

been away.
Perhaps he is dead, or perhaps it is
Soon the whole neighborhood knew
the news, but nobody had any idea
what had happened to the couple, or
where the blind man lived.
At the usual hour the little girl came
out of the palace gate, carefully carry
4 piece of steak, the cook had given
her. 1t Is better than cake" she
thought, and they may divide it be-
tween them"
Suddenly she stopped in surprise
where were her poor friends?
Ihey had not come yet" said her
goNerneSs and wanted to go. But the
girl stood mOtiOnless- a concierge
came up TO her and said. Yes, signor-
ma the whole neighborhood is talking
of the disappearance.
The girl stared at him silently Two
big tears came into her big brown
eyes, and her hand began TO tremble.
If they have both died together"
the concierge said, 1T would be the
best thing for them. for the blind man
could no more exist without his dog
that the dog without him"
The girl burst out sobbing and ran
back into the palace. where she begged
her father and mother to find out
what had happened to her poor friends.
Two days went by and then the story
Of the blind man became known
He had lived in a small room in a
miserable old house and here he had
suddenly died alone. The dog had
faithfully guarded its dead masters
body and il was its bowling that at
tracted the attention of the other peo-
pie in the house. The dog had followed
behind the poor coffin and had then
returned to its usua- place in front Of
the palace.
The little girl saw it there and or
dered a servant to lead it inside She
then made a special room ready for it
with a lovely soft pillow in a basket
and when the fOOtman brought in the
dog, she threw her arms about its neck
and cried, but the dog looked at her
sadly and sOrrowfulIy wagged its tail.
A new wonderful life now began for
the beggar's dog. At first it seemed to
like il very much. but one morning
the room was empty. It never returned.
though several people said they had
seen it near its old home, looking for
its dead master.
1t was an ungrateful little beast
and not worth wasting tears over" the
governess said trying to comfort the
little girl But the mother who knew
her child's heart better. whispered to
her, at had a gypsy nature that loved
freedom better than. living in luxury.
and it was too fond of its cid master
to acknowledge any other after his
dea tn"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
THE BEGGAR'S DOG
By RaOuI de Saint Rene.

A THE corner of the old patri-
"A clan palace in the square, an old
! L n beggar and his dog had been
! sitting for years. They formed a touch
/ ing group whom no one could pass by
without noticing.
The blind man sat near the main en-
trance. He never spoke a word, sit
ting as mOtiOnlesS as If chiseled in
marble. But the dog begged for him.
Its miserable figure; its begging eyes,
its wagging tall and raised paw were
a prayer for assistance so touching
that it melted all hearts.
Attached to its collar was q basket
and into this every passerby dropped a
soldo or a fruit, a piece of bread or
whatever each could spare. When the
basket grew too heavy the dog went
up to its master, and pulled his sleeve
until the blind man emptied the con-
tents of the basket into his big pock-
cts. He always rewarded the dog with
a friendly hug.
Everybody in the neighborhood knew
these two; The grocer saw them when
he opened his store in the morning,
the business man as he walked from
his office in the evening and the chill
dren when on their way to and from
school.
In winter ' hen the rain was pour
ing down and the wind blew through
the old mans threadbare coat and
everybody was in a hurry to get in
doors the dog wagged its tail more
than ever, as if to say: I'VE are hun
CRY and cold"
In summer when the street and
square were like an oven and the
blind man was sitting far back in the
shade Of the gate, the dog was lying
with outstretched tongue and gasping
breath, fighting a hard struggle be-
tween its natural desire to sleep and
its DUTY to its master
The palace in front Of which the
beggar sat was one of the most mag
nificent in the city. Through the gate
you looked into a courtyard surrounded
by marble columns. 5eyond this was
a glorious garden with old trees and
beautiful flowers. and every morning,
when the weather -as not too bad,
there came through the gate a little
girl as charming as a fairy. She al
ways led in leash her favorite dog, a
fat Russian pug
One morning when tne grocer around
the corner took down the shutters. the
bakers boy who happened to be pass
ing asked: Where is the blind man
today?"
The grocer turned his head and
looked at the empty place before the
palace gate in surprise.
How strange" he exclaimed. at is
the first morning during the five years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
MY VERY OWN.

1 held my baby tight within my loving
arms,
kissed the crumpled little hands
and feet,
I softly smoothed the downv flaxe7
As he lay close beside me. warm and
smiled to think Of eli the DAYS
gone by,
had known,
When, Iad and lonely, had sat apart.
And wished for something Of my
very own.
The years passed swiftly. and I IoOsed
Upon my child; but deep within my
There was no throb which did not beat
for him,
No wish nor hope in which he had
Oh. happy days Of service and Of Iovel
The sweetest that a mothers heart
has known;
When could look upon my childs
bright face,
And proudly claim him as nv va-v
own.
Then. out into wider life he passed:
seemed forgotten in its love and
Joy,
Another woman claimed the fun grown
man
Welll had had the baby and the
boy;
And 50 lived and smiled through lone
" days.
But lived them bravely. for I made
no moan,
Although there was no heart upon
Gods earth
That could claim and call ny very
own
Then, for a while, he needed me again.
All others failed him, and his mother
came;
held him tight within my loving arms
And kissed away the sorrow and the
shame.
He fell asleep upon my faithful heart.
And I have loved him meath a low
white stone.
Nhere go Often-for feel, at last
That 1 have something Of ny very
own
-Juliette B. McCearley,
In New Orleans Times Democrat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Both Safe and Profitable

deposited
h
- seeking depository al
Strengthening
money coming Of Mexico
property; property
haven nearly snapped
influx
certainty
but the number certainly weIi ntot the thousan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
SALE OF RAILROAD
HAS BEEN RECORDED
Waco Men VIII Complete
Enid, Ochiltree and
WeStern Road

Dalhart, Texas. June is.-An import
ant deal has been placed on record in
ballard Through the action of the
district court judge D. B. Hill presid-
ing, the ownership OF the Enid, OchiI-
tree & Western railway has passed in
10 the hands OF Waco. Texas, capital
lists, who will cOmplets the line at once
and operate the road as FAR as Ocbi1-
tree, Texas The territory through
which this line viii pass is one of tbe
most productive in Texas The county
seats touched by the road will be Dali
mart. DaIlam county, Dumas, Moore
county; Jarvis, Hutchinson county,
Hansford, HansfOrd county. and Ochil-
tree Ochiltree county. DaIhart win be
the general headquarters Of the road
and general offices will be located
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

N-IILNHtV NV =
A stitch in time beats two in the
side
There are many weddings and a few
real marriages.
All the seats set apart for the worlds
critics are occupied
A man knows what love is, but he
isn't always sure which it is.
People who are always asking for
advice seldom like the kind they get.
The trouble with most people is that
they seem to think they are as good
as we are
For every man that work kills, hav-
ing too many good times puts a dozen
out of the running.
It is a fortunate thing for the aver
age man that his actions are less than
One-haH as fierce as his thoughts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
BY GEORGE FITCH
. Schools
Author Of cat Good Old Siwash''
Copyright, 1912, by George MathewAdams.j

A CORRESPONDENCE school is an
~ educational Institution with a
long distance attachment which
enables man to stuff himself with
knowledge at the rate of two cents an
ounce, rural free delivery included.
1t is very easy to attend a CORE
spondence school. All that is necessary
is to be a good correspondent. A man
need not be careful dresser, or a dur
able end runner, OF a master with the
banjo, or a swan-like dancer. He does
not need to possess a chilled steel voice
box or a wagon load of sofa pillows, or
talent for organizing under-elassmen or
an inOrdinatc nocturnal appetite for pie
All he needs is a bushel of two-cent
stamps and little spare time in the
evening. With this equipment he can
in few months familiarize himself with
the principles of mechanical drawing.
electricity, German, Spanish, shoulderless
French, intensive farming, swimming
under water, journalism, horse doctoring.
ship building, Marathon running, cake
designing, skyscraper planning, piano
playing preaching, law, scenario writing,
auto driving, plain legislating, home
plumbing, awaiting, or hair cutting.
1t will thus be seen that the CORE
spondence school has a vast curriculum.
Hundreds of thousands of Americans are
these schools around the
kitchen table at night, and all over the
land worried young chauffeurs are sit
ting in motionless automobiles trying to
find out from a fat book how to get
home in time for supper.
The student of the correspondence
school does not wear hat banged I'D
in front, or mysterious jeweled pins. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

cannon may be needed to repel their
savage attacks
One of the largest cOnsignments of
peaches -eceived in this city came in
last night over the FL PasO Northeast
ern from La Luz. The peaches are
4 very delicious flavor. The reporter
was told that the fruit crop in that
section was one of the largest and
best in many years
Business is easing up little on the
reads running into FL Paso after a
very profitable season, and the roll
ings stock bears noticeable evidence
of the task performed. The next few,
weeks will be occupied in placi1r
everything in shape for the coming
season. which promises to be as profit-
able as the one fast drawing to a
close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Six Years, No Reelection

ONCE perfect Eugene Deb
dist candidate for the presidency; Db
Herald
president
protection against repetition disgust
ng exhibition.
newspapers public
country carry
public answering
brought against proposed change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Isn't it queer what awful risks people
will takez
Every busy man gets a lot Of advice
from lOafers.
Nor is it ever possible to recover a
lost opportunity
The less business your competitor
does the more you are apt to think OF
him.
A son doesn't need to do better than
his father TO convince his mother that
he has.
as a general rule, a sport is a young
man who didn't have to earn what he
pays for 1t.
An industrious man may sometimes
be under suspicion, but he can usually
work his way out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDTTATIONS.
philadelphia Record.)

Enl4duelpnld Recoro-J
Hope is a tire that is not impervious
to the punctures of reality.
Trying TO keep up appearances is
what keeps some people down.
The summer girl is on deck, and
there is q boom in hammocks.
The under dog frequently gets more
sympathy than is good for him.
No girls musical education is com
plete until she learns when not to
sing.
What man has done man can do,
but there are lots of things he shouldn' [.
Somehow or other the unexpected
never happens to those who are ex-
pecting it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Means Business This Time

STEEVERS warning
among themselves repetition of
of will tolerated At that 1900 American
preventing wounded
coming hospitals
attitude
sufficient
dsgracefu antics of
ventj justice being done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
CTopeka Journal.l

As matter Of fact the motive
power Of progress is discomfort
Making friends is not so hard Any
scrub can do it. But 1t takes a genius
10 keep them
In all kinds Of lotteries. including
the marriage lottery. the capital prizes
are few and far between.
why Is 1t that the overcoat makers
Pl,4E5ue a weak, thread-like strap with
which to hang up a IO-pound garment .
men man lets his temper get be
Hond control, he's generally unfortu-
nate N the choice Of his language.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

the houses floor the service of my brain and hands. No
patriots come round to say that all lost if don't and
knock the welkn loose today with facts statistics pipe
dreams, lies do not list Toms Dicks unwind their
campaign ngmaroe; the stale old game of politics mparts
the wles to my soul I've the tresOme game long!
I've the rooback pounded flat; I've the old
shriekng throng demanding this rebuking that And al
ways when the noise IS DONE expired the music and the
thrills the chronic statesmen get the the voters have
to foot the bills The statesmen know do who
wins loses in the fight; they know Will not paw the
lug transparency by night they know will not toot
horn wadde with the other geese and they pass
up with seorn and I enjoy splendid peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
Gratitude
By Walt Mason.

Clap the people don't insist that should for office they've
tumbled to the
= ton seeks o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

TIIIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Supero feature seport By socat edVvis
e. u Texas Iexo wash
c.
Wunarh (OHu o. p ne renlnin ce is darO
tockh W are as H CapeLH 3 tie ]
NundyW Water a enonn estate F Pay r G. a
A L = Ramsey.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

eth Will i grant 10 WV
sit with Me in My Throne. ever as I
overcame and am set down with My
Father In His Throne" These must be
follo,oers in His footsteps; non could
precede Him.
"Some Better Thing For Us"
We are not to infer that those glori-
Gus characters who lived before
Christ's time were less faithful than
the Gospel Church. but merely that
God promised them the earthly per-
lection, while He has promised the
Bride of Christ the heavenly perfec-
ton. They will not, like the remainder
Of mankind, come forth to attain per
lection gradually during the thousand
years Of Messiah's reign; the record is
that they will come forth perfect
human beings That will be the re-
ward of their faithfulness.
st. Paul explains the entire matter In
Hebrews, the 18th chapter. He de-
clares, "All these died In faith, not
having received the earthly things
promised to them, God having provided
some better thing for us the Church,,
that they, without US, should not be
made perfect" The g%lorifcation Of the
Church. her resurrection to perfection.
must be accomplished before the bless
ings through them can proceed to the
natural seed Of Abraham, and through
Israel to all nations. Heb xi, 3S-40.
Not the Bride but tho Friend.
John the Baptist declared, HE that
hath the Bride is the Bridegroom. but
the friend of the Bridegroom, hearing
His voice, rejoiceth greatly. This my
Joy therefore Is fulfilled" John ILL.,, 90
He perceived that in Gods providence
he had q very honorable and blessed
station and work to accomplish. but be
was to be neither the Bridegroom nor
a member Of the Bride class.
And the other Ancient Worthless will
not be disappointed when they come
forth In the resurrection to find a
Bride class selected to a higher place
than theirs. On the contrary. their cup
OF blessing being full. and never hav-
ing been begotten to a spirit nature.
they win not be able to comprehend
any blessings higher than their W
Just. for instance, as a fish in the wa
ter. seeing a bird flying in the air.
would not be jealous Of the bird and
it's greater freedom. but. on the o
trary, would be better satisfied In the
wotar ire natural m
In this lesson Jesus intimates all the
above. The Law and the Prophets
until john" He was the last OF
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

ordained as W a s
He. AS it was nee
essary for Him to
undergo trials and
testings, so with
those called to be
His q S s t e S
He was tempted
In all points like as
zoe are" Thus His
NJ e s s a G Q h, ITO
him that overcom-
III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

S6dttelrsime SD fab
Stpci tote MoppeI bort. llno oadte
alei6 an 8otpelmoro. ~ e. i9 5ieb'
rad einem @orort. Qie6sr rcib' i'd
mir Elm Sbr fort! = Sin gutter Wei-
tier 5nttor @sbt INNER nit Dem
n0t'sen Satt Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
WOULD BE dificult to EXPIRE

H""S ~ ~ TX .L...aIr.. NL'
I WOULD BE difficult to express
a higher tribute to John the
Baptist than Jesus paid him in
u text. Ii John was SO great
a man. from the Divine standpoint,
why did our Lord declare that the
least in the Kingdom Of Heaven would
be greater than John:
When We urn on the light contained
In the word Kingdom" the entire sub
ject becomes clear. God had prom
Used a Messianic Kingdom, and Jesus
came that He might be the Head of
that Kingdom. The steps leading to
its honors were steps Of obedience to
God. unto death, and these steps Jesus
began to take. On the cross He finish
ed the work Of proving Himself loyal.
Jesus thus became the Great Con-
queror, the great King Of Glory, being
exalted to the Heavenly state in His
resurrection. But He was to have as
ISOLATED with Him in His Throne, His
Bride class; as the Great Priest, He
was to have an under priesthood, a
"Royal Priesthood" as the Great Judge
of the world. He was to have asso-
%ciates; as st. Paul declares, "Know ye
not that the saints shall judge the
world?"--I Corinthians vi, 2.
In the Divine Plan this company of
associates of Jesus were as much fore
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

y LtUSI w fHC ntHV-
dom. greater than that John the Bap.
John" fist did a work in
full accord with the prophecy that
Elijah must first come as a reformer
before Messiah.
Addressing the multitudes the Great
Teacher Inquired. Why did you 60 out
to see john? Was 1t because God
spoke through him as a Prophet as the
wind makes music through the reeds:
Or did yon 80 out to see q man In fine
clothing and OF kingly state:
what really drew to Johns teaching
was that he was Gods Prophet: as II
is written. Behold. J send Ny messen-
ger before Thy face. who shall pre-,
pare the way before Thee This
preparation for Jesus John made with
the Jewish nation. His message was
that the Kingdom of Heaven was
to be offered 10 them, and that only the
holy would be ready IT, receive 1t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
MTHT s67IoEs1gHcHINSs
MgbkWkIIn y
ERR a
%s!hEEazIUpIIsaN
a IN THE KINGDOM.
Matthew ri. 2.1e-June 16.

Matthew XII, ~2-19-June 16.
fhem that are born Of uomen there
Is none greater than John yet the least IN
the Ktn9dom Of God Is greater than he.'-
Lake nj, Is.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

the Prophets. Jesus
further declared. III
We are willing to re
cetve 1t, this Is
Elias which was to
60 N e." That is
Those Of you who
are able to appre-
ciate the matter
IN Y understand
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

bera niebripen GreNgu gu hnben.' gRr Gnpehbriae aus Der anen Seimnth
lafen nil, pirbs .n ienem Snrefs inben, in msiner Office
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-08-14

The men in charge of the steam
roller at the convention in Chicago
may know something about hand
ling that machine Senator Dixon
of Montana, for instance, has had
large experiecne in such work un-
DER the direction of Colonel Roose-
welt. But they are willing to &C
knowledge the superiority of Col
onel Roosevelt as the best train
ed driver of a steam roller in any
party. He has had larger and
more varied experience than any
of them Particularly in making
a quick turn at the end of field.
there is none among them who can
run so squarely up against fence
for the purpose of flattening out
some undesirable citizen" who has
taken refuge in a fence corner, and
backing away again without in
jury to either fence or roller. as
can the doughty colonel of Oyster
Bay
Accordingly. the third term del
egates in the convention which be-
gins today. have been telegraph
ing not only for instructions but
ior the colonel himself to come
out and take the drivers seat.
They have been running the roller.
but slowly as yet. Its roaring can
be heard outside of the rooms of
the provisional national committee.
and the shrieks of some delegates.
who are being tied down for the
rolling are audible enough. Prac-
tically all of these contesting del
egates are from states of the south
and practically all of them are
negroes. They are claiming color
and title of regularity on stronger
evidence than most of that pre-
scented by the contrasting Roosevelt
delegates from the same states six
weeks ago. But the shadow of
the steam roller is already over
them, and on orders from the col
onel steam will be raised and the
flattening out work done.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.