davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
THE REVOLUTION OF 1850
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TT was 81 years ago Saturday-JuIy
q, '1S30-that the French people
- threw overheard the royal Jonah.
Charles the Tenth, and tackled the
ship of state in the direction of the
democratic haven at which, after much
rough weather and hard sailing they
were ultimately to arrive
Louis the Eighteenth. the old Bour-
bon who tried to hold down the throne
OF france after the second abdicatiOn
Of the great Napoleon died in 1924 and
Official title of Charles the Tenth, sue
oeeded to the royal hOnOrs.
Charles was bigOted. ignorant and
immoral When il became apparent
that he was about to become king he
threw over his dirty life the cloak
of piety, but as the Lords Amounted"
nc was the same old sinner that ne had
always been.
It did not take the French people
long to see that Charles had made up
against all constitutional liberties in
the kingdom. and they prepared them
selves to fight MIN to the last ditch
With the wonderful upatience they
bore with the despOt until the enact
ment of the famous Ordinances of St
Cloud which suspended the liberty of
the press; dissolved the chamber of
deputies; provided for a new system of
election for giving absolute power to
the king, and filled the council of state
with the ultra rOyalists who were pre-
pared 70 90 ule KING Dl0dlnS quite
regardless of the peoples rights. -
These vile ordinances were pr0mul-
gated July %, 1880; and two days later
the lightning of the popular indigna-
ton struck. InsuTrectiOn broke out at
once, and did not let Up until the
tricOlor flOated over the Tuleries and
the Rights of the people had been vim
dicated-
Charles. finding that the army had
deserted him and that the people were
in earnest, abdicated the throne and
struck out for England, where he died
in 1886.
In the meantime the French people
made the mistake of putting another
king on the throne instead of kicking
the throne to pieces and declaring a
republic.
after the flight of Charles, Louis
Philippe. the new constitutional mon
arch, ruling not by divine right but
by the viii of the sovereign people,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

H. WARREN, I'm sure it
~ wouldn't hurt me! I've been
~ in four days now-and I've
been so careful surely can go out
this evening. >.
..I-m-I don't know about that If
Won have a relapse-you know what
tbatu mean. How does your throat
feel now?"
.Tt,s been so much better today. And
II we come back right after dinner
that couldn't hurt me. .bi.-s M
mind now. wrap that throat up gooo-
HALF hour later, when they reached
-t,,-et Helen took his arm with an
e @oh. dear. it seems 50 good to be
out again! ,5o,,,+
studying the signs on the passing buses;
and now he waved his cane at one and
hurried Helen toward II
aOh dear. can't we go to the top? as
he put her inside
Not with that throat. told you we
weren't going to take any chances. And
don't taIk-keep your mouth closed
You want to keep out this night air.
Warren's Trent
You haven't told me yet where were
going" ventured Helen after rev
blocks of obedient silence.
Wait and see how you like It It
isn't a smart restaurant, but you can
get as good food there as anywhere IN
London. Come. here's where we get
off"
It was a most pretentious looking
place At the entrance stood two door
men, splendid in their plum colored'
brass buttOned uniforms.
They entered a foyer deliberately
decorated with palms and statues
Warren led the way up the broad stair
to a balcony filled with tables
The head waiter seated them at a
table by the railing. which gave them
a sweeping view of the large dining
hall below
why. Warren. thought you said
this wasn't a smart restaurant
1t isn't We'd had to dress II II
But it's so elaborate and so beauti-
fully decorated. And very impressive,
too-Iook at those marble columns:
Yes. that's a curious thing about
London \ restaurant is either smart
or it isn't It's not question OF ap-
pointments. Lavish expenditure never
gives a restaurant prestige here-that
depends entirely upon its patronage.
The smart people don't come here
that's all So you get good food and
Moderate Why this looks like a
very EXP cnsive place"
We'll. it isn't There" throwing her
a menu the waiter had Just brought.
There's a dinner for three and six
that you couldn't get in New York for
twice that"
Three and siXl' in aTnazement- why
that isn't 80 cents"
.Eighty-seven and a half"
you don't mean we can get this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
The BATTLE OF CASTILLON-
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY,

prince OF hard hitters"
But on that Esd day OF July. 1853,
TalbOt's hard hitting availed him
nOught. The French hit back and hit
hardest and kept on hitting. until
Talbot was killed and his army utterly
routed.
With my lord Talbot and his force
disposed OF. the French gathered them
selves together, and. remembering the
Maid OF orleans threw themselves
against the walls Of Castillon. and the
city was theirs
The surrender OF Castillon brought to
an end the struggle which had lasted
for a century The English stin had
a grip on Calais, but with that excep~
ton the soil of France was clear OF
the ancient enemy.
In many ways the story of the Hun
dred Years war has for US a thrilling
course OF that war that artillery. in
the modern sense Of the word. was
first used Cat the battle of Gregg.
We may be sure that those who heard
the first barking" OF those war dogs
had but a slim comprehension of what
the barking meant. They did not
know that it meant the rise of the
people, the birth OF democracy and the
consequent destruction of feudahsm
and its privileged orders The big guns
oelchtnS forth their great iron balls
meant the humiliation Of the mailed
chivalry."
~ ANA4 LAGAT aElA14GEE me UAdln DeOD-6
were more than a match for the aris-
tocracy which had so long oppressed
them Coats OF mail, while we'll enough
against spear point and arrow head,
counted for nothing against cannon
balls.
In this Hundred Years war. again.
We have one of the finest instances
known of the value and glory OF pa
triotism.
The long war was. on the part OF
the English purely one OF the conquest.
The English kings wanted to reign
over the soil OF France, and that was
all there was to it.
On the other hand the French were
fighting to prevent the taking over
Of their country by the English. They
were fighting for home and native
land, for wives AMI children. for the
very life Of the nation.
And most braVely did they stand uD
10 their task. Crecy and Agincourt
were enough to discourage any people.
but. IN spite of thos appalling disas-
tiers and the parayZing English sue
ceSses that followed them. the French
held on until the victory OF which they
had long and often despaired was fairly
and permanently won.
It was a long. weary struggle be-
tween ambition on the one hand and
pure love Of country on the other. and
IL IS pleasant to know that at last the
nooler sentiment won.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
Warren Airs His Knowledge Of London
Restaurants and Helen Is Duly
Impressed.

spread himself. he orders champagne
the only thing he knows. But here
they have vintage claret. burgundies
and moseIles-finer than any cham
disgrace US when We go to a smart
place by putting ice in your claret"
But If one really likes ice in claret"
protested Helen. I don't see why they
shouldn't have it,
Because it spoiIs the flavor and
shows you don't know anything about
wines But, Of course, you're so obsti-
nate, you'd" -
down there" interrupted Helen, adroit-
ly changing the subject. They're
French. aren't theyz"
French or Spaniards. Every body
comes here. It's one OF the popular
places"
Up on these prices Think OF the res
taurants that fail in New Tork-and
the prices they charge
Wei. rents cheaper here. and so is
service. They pay these walters about
half of what they get in New York
Nothing so cheap in England as labor.
That accounts for all the socialism
here"
But even with the cheaper rent ana
labor, still they have TO pay for the
food and all these appointments" per-
sisted Helen.
We'll, they have a big luncheon. tea
and supper trade. In London people
eat all the time. II you came here ar
any hour you'd find some OF the tables
filled Isn't this a good chicken"
Helen murmured her appreciation as
she nibbled one of the bones.
That's because it's resi-. They don't
refrigerate anything in England"
All Food Fresh.
They don't Why" looking up In
amazement
Because they haven't any refriger-
ating plants That's why all. the food
you get here is so fresh Our fish and
chicken don't taste Ike this It's been
frozen stir and may be any old age"
There was nothing that so pleased
Warren as to be able to air his knowI-
edge Of things in general Invariably
it put him in good humor. Helen knew
this. and when he was irritable one
of her most subtle defences. was to ask
some question that might get him
started on informing" her
And so now because Warren had an
opportunity to tell her so much about
English cuisine and customs the dinner
was a very pleasant one
As they left Helen again broke into
enthusiastic praise of the restaurant
the appointments, the food, the service
and the moderate prices
"Oh, Warren, do let's come here again
Its such an exceptional place.
Lots Of others, just as good Lon.
don's fun OF them-if you know the
ropes. Wen make it a point to eat at
a different joint every night"
''Oh, you do know London so well
admiringly. Its just as though you'd
always lived here"
this town It's been six years since ]
was here, but guess you won't need any
guide book while I'm aIong-ehZ"
'Oh. no, dear-yOu're wonderful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

long as the ticket, a knowledge OF
state candidates equal TO Rich Burgess
knowledge of Texas history and an
abiding faith in the fortunes OF luck.
and will have the satisfaction OF
knowing that his vote helped TO change
the destinies OF the state and national
affairs.
Big Show Is ar NIeb1.
Exciting as it is. election day is the
warming up practice OF the real game
The big show is election night. Rival
headquarters are crowded. telephones
yanSle- precinct reports are read from
table tops TO the crowds. the chances
Of the candidates are discussed pro
and con, mostly con. and a heavy pail
OF stale tobacco smoke hangs over the
ensemble Automobiles honk from one
verified facts which are eagerly de-
VOured by the waiting crowds at head
quarters A call Is received from a
north side precinct that there is
arm men are dispatched to that voting
place only to find that the eager
crowd had pressed through the rope
in their anxiety TO get the first re-
turns The lower valley precincts re-
port and the ants rejoice over their
majOrities while the ring pre-
diets great things from the down town
precincts
Midnight passes without any notice.
able diminishing of the rooters- BY
early morning the crowds have settled
down to an all night vigil and sun
day morning finds them automa tfcsfTy
counting majOrities. checking returns
and eating stale ham sandwiches
But, SEE Hennesy, which sOids hiz
wan2"
''Divil the difference will it maxi
tomorry. Hinnisy, tits the game that
counts, bedad,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

find sensible flat shoes at all comfort
able.
A Great Trouble.
GirlA have had so much trouble
keeping their pumps on for the last
couple of years since pumps have been
so fashionable that the whole way
they walk is changed Girls have TO
waddle little to keep the pumps from
falling Off-that is the trouble with
their walk You can't walk well or
look well if your shoes hurt OF II
you have to make an effort to keep
them on
Cramping the toes to keep ones
pumps on also makes the feet ache.
that causes wrink les and ugly looks.
So if you want to be pretty get good
understanding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

king of the tricolor, not of the lilies
and the white cOckade, too koath
faithfully to observe the amended or
der.
Louis Philippe was a gentleman. and
personally was well disposed toward
the popular rights of his willpower
and judgment were not on a par with
his good intentions. and in the hands
OF bad men he became a rock of Of
fence to the people who had trusted
him and eventually had to go the way
OF his predecessor.
Getting back to the ousting of
Charles the Tenth, which was the real
beginning of modern democracy in
France, it is well to note the fact that
the beneficial revolution vas largely
owing to the press. Theirs. the editor
OF the National marshaled the forces
o. the Fourth Estate" and threw
them with Irresistible momentum
against the enthrOned wrongs. 1t was
a battle between power and opinion.
and, thanks to the press, opinion won
the daV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

~ HE battle OF CastilIon, fought 45s
years ago-July %, 1853
4 brought to a close the Hun
dred Years War" between France and
England, thus giving the finishing
touch to the work that had been in
spired by Joan of Arc, the famous
Maid of Orleans"
CastilOn. containing a strong English
garrison. was being hard pressed by a
besiegers were suddenly attacked in
the rear by a relieving force under the
renowned Talbot. the man whom the
English king delighted to call his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

~ LECTION day. next to the decisive
~ game in the world series, is the
- champion outdoor sport Of
America
Election day in FL PasO Gawned clear.
1t also dawned on the anti" and
ring members that its. work Was cut
out and they proceed to get four in
flated wheels under them and whirl
madly from polling place to polling
place. asking for figures which were
not yet compiled. and advice that was
Of no more value than their own opin-
ion. School houses. fuel sheds, black
smith shops, beer gardens, adobe houses
and fire stations became centers Of
civic interest,
Crowds gathered around the roped
eff entrances and buzzed politics from
six until midnight Down town busl-
ness was suspended for the more ex-
citing paStime of politics Politics
was served with a cantaloupe and
cereal for breakfast Saturday, again
cold for lunch and then warmed over
for dinner. II is the great American
game and El Paso&ns play the game
with a 800 percent batting average.
Meetings. conferences and secret
sessions had led I'D to a blaze OF orator
icaI and chemical red fire FRIDAY night
with rival bands playing Every bodysS
Dom It.-DOin' It-Doin' It." which
they were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
Our Citizens Demand
Fully Complied Within FL Paso
Resident Furnished 1t.


There are few items which appear
in this paper more important to Ell
Paso people than the statement pub
iished below. In the first place, 1t is
from a citizen of FL Paso, and can be
thoroughly relied upon. In the sec
onl place. it indisputably proves that
Doans Kidney Pills do their work
thoroughly and not temporarily Read
this carefully
W A. Wells. san Antonio street. FL
Paso, Texas says: I used several
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney trouble and found them excel
lent Some time ago L began to suffer
from weak back and kidney trouble.
Hearing DOans Kidney Pills highly
recommended, I got a box and used
them as directed. After using that
box and one more 1 was entirely cured.
Since then I have had no occasion TO
use a kidney medicine as the cure has
been permanent. It gives me great
pleasure TO recommend DOan's Kid
ney Pills
For sale h all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

pleasing theory that they make their
! feet smaller, but they only curl the
{ toes over, cramp the joints and push
/ the toes together If you get a foot
/ encased in small stocking and then
put it in a shoe one size too narrow
CT too short, you have a fine idea OF
what slow torture is. Ny shoemaker
, tells me that WOmens- ankles are
/ growing bigger because they are
! wearing pumps. Pumps throw the
I feet out of gear somehow and the
/ weight is badly balanced and the ankle
} bone enlarges. If you like a high heel
| Om one of the people who dO) be
| sure and get your shoes wide enough
on the toes. OF course no shoe should
| be more than an inch and a half in the
! heel, but great many people don't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

OST women who start out to
M beautify themselves. begin
Iva with their complexion
Then they get busy with their hair,
and after that they are ready for the
dressmaker and the milliner- 1 think
one ought to begin with ones feet
No girl ever feels that she is well
dressed until she is well shod.
If your hat is left over. from last
year or your gown is not in style.
Won can make up for these shOrtcom-
ings by your animated face and smile
but il takes an absolute genius TO dis
tract peoples attention from down
trodden shoes. or badly BACKED
pumps. and a hole in ones stocking
would upset even the president of the
United Womens Clubs of the world.
Besides the looks of ones feet. there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
TO WAGE WAR ON
JOHNSON GRASS
Las Cruces to Have an Ice
Factory; Machinery
Is Purchased.

The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Postoffice news
store. Dessauer Bros. This firm will
deliver The Herald each night at
the regular rate of so cents a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
For the Politician Election Day Is
Greatest Of Outdoor Sport Occasions

According the Most Approved
Rules; Enthusiasm COol Only the Morning After.
By NORMAN NJ. WALKER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
IF You Want To Be A Pretty Girl
Pay Attention To Care of Your Feet Says Hamilton
osy Elise HnmiItOn.)

= OST women who start out to
beautify themselves. begin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
Receiver Amounted.

Dirk Seligman has been selected as
receiver for the firm of Berry & Dav-
export and an effoIr Is being made to
secure an agreement on the part of the
creditors to an adjustment of the af-
fairs of the firm 1t is stated by at
torneys in the matter that the liabili-
ties will exceed $4,000 and there is
a question as to the stock bringing
over $500
May & Martin will move to their
new Quarters opposite the Bowman
Bank & Trust company on August :.
T. Rouault. Jr. and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at Soledad en-
joying the cool brcezes of the noun
tain resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. " 3. stevens drove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
BUSINESS MEN ARRESTED
IN SENSATIONAL CASE

Portland Ore, November 17.-Four-
teen men. q number of them proma-
nent in the business and professional
life of Portland are under arrest to-
night az the result Of an invescgA-
ton set in motion BY the confession
Of a bog arraigned in the Delinquency
Court More arrests are promised Dy
the prosecuting atttARsx
". P Allen, prominently conneceeo
with Y. ". c. A. work. 10 IN q focai
hospital suffering from tho effects OF
poison. said to have been taken oy
him last night when he learned that
a.. name was connected with the IN
vesti CATION.
DIR F. H. Holman and DR.. Harry a.
Stuart were arrested to-day &1rt
.s In ta!l in default of $4,000 basl. Dur
DIR. Holman was released on his o~n
recosnazance. Others In jail are men
holding positions Of trust IN Ousdness
houses and the expose has caused pro-
found a.ton.shment- Every EFFORT Wa
made to keep the arrests q secret. oat
the finding Of Allen IN his rooms nea1ay
d>ad resulted in the nrSt pubhcsty OF
the affair. Six Of those arreSeed are
said to have confessed ana 70 nave
IMPLICATED many others
Among those IN jail 70 "0ypsy' Nso
-h. y,ol,n!st. who eloped some yea1s
aro with the Princess Chimay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
mo union LABELS
| ON THEIR V|0lINS
Use of Cresnona and "Stradt'
Causes Trouble in Labor
Federation.

Chicago. November i7.-TroubIe start.
ed In the Chicago Federation of Labor
to-day because Of the discovery that
some violinists in the Musicians Union
were playing old C.enonA vtolins in
stead of violins with union labels IN
them. Formal complaint was sent !n
by the Instrument Makers Union II
move that tho communication be laid
on the table" said B. c. Dillon. a Nom
Der Of the viohnists Union. Il play
an instrument that cose me $3.50. II
is a .stradt.' and wouldn't change It
for 10. 300 union labels. would no,
give It for q carload OF union labeled
instruments
The position Of the delegate II IN
tenable." replied Delegate SchHct. OF
the Piano Makers Union. 1T 10 pre-
1,osterous 70 suppose that union men
cannot make a. good Instruments as
non union men,
A heated controversy earsued. but
the trouble was stayed for the time by
the appointment OF a committee OF two
each from the Federation of Labor and
che different unions OF musical tnstru-
Yuent makers to meet with the board
of the chicago Federation OF Musicians
end try to effect . settlement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
WEEDS MAN SHE TILTED
BECAUSE OF A LETTER
J~Anstewn Girl ForEives Fisne'
who Mailed Wrong Ms

JOAnoHoWA Girl FOrgfves Fno1ee
Whs Mailed wrong Ms
savs t. Her.
Baltimore, Nd. November iI-Aiss
Gladys r. Rose. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Horace r Rose. Of Johnstown.
Pa. was married here yesterday TO
Stewart Hamil. an attorney OF Oakland
Nd
The wedding was originally set for
Tuesday. November 5. but IL was al
legged that the bridegroom-to-oe acct
dentally placed the wrong letter II an
envelope addressed to Miss Rose THIS
letter. which Miss Rose received. II 10
said, was intended for a former sweet
heart The wedding was called on.
The pair were married YESTERDAY
morning by the Rev. David p. Meelsy-
with only a few relatives and friends
as witnesses.
On the evenin1 Of Monday, Novem-
Der 4, Hamil. his parents and party
Of guests from Oakland arrived IN
Youngstown in a special car for the wed
ding. scheduled for the next day. They
were astonished to learn that the wed
ding was called on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

g. - artauery are Thrss Balgs-
~ 1ostsriss wsrs Destroyed"
~ through the day the booming OF
- navy guns WaA heard In ConstAne
S6napln. It ceased only With darkness.
~ 0rjnG along The entire line was
evidently preparatory 70 an infantry
0ktack. The Turkish batteries re-
nlteA vigorously. The Turkish enips
e the Sea Of Narmora shelied the eui.
eariaa pasitiona Undoubtedly. tne
0eot In the Black Sea also took part In
the engagement though details from
that point are lacking. In the after.
noon the wind shifted. ard II seemed
FOR a time a. II the battle had eno'
Cd. bot again the booming was heato.
and the movement OF the troops cou'o
be observed not far from the gates
TO the capital A detachment OF sew
ersa thousand from the Tchatai,a lines
Vas replaced by fresh troops. VINO n&~
been held in reserve ne&c the c''y'
The refuA ees behind the lines broke
camp early in the day and moved BACK
toward Constantinople. The Hreen
eiIla9ers, who heretofore had remained
adm irably Indifferent to events pre-,
pared to desert their hoIces. "hiie
csIm nreyailed, there was a deadly ten
sion in the knowledge that the rate Vi
the capital. the Turkish army ana
those who waited anXiously In Con-
etantinopie was at stake.
Seyera, members of the Legations
ana other foreign residents witnessed
the artillery duel. which they dsscr'oe
MS magnificent. on the Sea of Marmora'
and the Smelling from height to heisht
across Biyuk. Chekmedye Lake ana
over the plains towards the north.
The flashes of the guns on both sides
were visible to observers over miles
Of low country.
within the city every military pre-
caution was t/Sen. Pickets were post
"a at various points and patrols Suard
Cd the streets. The ambassadors heiu
n meeting at the foreign inhus
.,,,h the commanders of the Ottoman
.anda ruerie and devised measures for
the safety OF foreigners.