davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Of Maria, provided the commissioners
court will care for it, in keeping it
clean and watering it, be and is, here
by accepted"
Judge Pruitt of CandeleriO, paid
Maria a visit.
H. S. Wigle. of Alpine, was in Mar
ia on business
Mrs. A. O. Hubbard was hostess to
the Auction Bridge club at her home.
Those present were: Mesdames A. o.
Hubbard, Harry Hubbard, A. NJ. Port
er, J. P. Shields, Chas Bailey H NJ
Fennen, W. W. Bcgel, Joseph Sweeney.
Clara Hicks, Jas. Pool, K c. Miller.
R 5. McCracken. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Harry Hubbard won the
highest score
i George shannon, of Shafter. was in
Maria TO attend commissioners court.
Mrs. NJ B. Anderson, of HarrOdsberg,
KY, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Merrill.
The Christian Aid society met with
Mrs. ChaS Bailey There was a large
attendance. Refreshments were
served.
Misses Velma and Clemmie Putnam
gave a picnic to a number of their
young friends at Pisano
Judge and Mrs BOgeI has returned
from trip to Fit Davis, Balmorhea
and PecOs.
Mai. Tarver, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is improving
Little Eleanor, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Sweeney. of FL Paso
who is in Maria visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary HUMPHREYS
sprained her wrist. but she is getting
along nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. THAN of Alpine. were
in Maria during the week
Miss Louise Young, who has been
visiting her brother, A W. Spencer in
4sleta, has returned home.
W. T Davis has bought the Dutch
oven meat market.
The Buena Vista Land company has
sold between so and so lots in the ad-
dition- A. w. Eaton, upon his return
from 81 PasO, will erect a modern cot
tage In the new addition. Several
others plan to build. -.
Maria had showers every afternoon
last week. It is very encouraging for
the ranch men,
Van Neil came in from his ranch
to attend commissioners court
Mrs. Lizzie CrOSsOn. who was taken
to FL PasO last week to enter hos
pital, is getting along nicely
A dance was enjoyed by the young
folks Thursday night.
c. Brown, of Fit Davis, has pur-
chased the J. A. Harris cottage.
Alpine played ball with Maria Fri
day afternoon. u innings, score s to I
IN favor Of Maria. The batteries were:
Al@ine, Gehart and Rainey; Maria
Ilnsley. BEDFORD and Guyon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
= @N@N-@--~~~~~~-~-~~~~
Warren Breaks a Wash Bowl and De-
nOunces the Lack of Baths in England.

ne locked l,1,I his own and pocketed the
Key Ihese English maids are pretty
honesC - put We won't take any
Out IN the hall Helen turned toward
the red light marked Lift"
oh, that thing is slower than cold
9TdaoSe ist s SAD Warren iimpatiently.
As they walked through the Iobbv
Warren paused with a sudden start.
See here, I'm going to try some
thing that If | were English. would
queer me Tor all time. I'm ooinr 70
phone BOdingtOn's home. It's his din
ner hour. too. which makes it worse
But, by George, I've fooled around with
understrappers all day-nOw Pm going
to get the man himself. You wait
here" And Warren disappeared in the
direction of the telephone booth.
Left alone. Helen went over to one
of the large leather chairs at the end
of the lobby. 4 number of people. all
in evening dress, were passing through
to the dining-roOm and Helen felt much
out OF place in her simple tailor made
travelling suit.
Warren had told her that every one
over here dressed for dinner. But she
dresses were. Even the middle aged
and elderly women wore very low cut
gowns and much iewelry.
But keen as was her interest in the
English women's gowns, it could not
keep her from worrying about the re-
suit of Warren's telephone call What
if he should get in wrong" as he
would express it by trying to reach this
prominent Englishman at his home in
this way. She had heard Warren speak
of Bodington, and knew he was one of
the men upon whose influence he was
depending. Oh. whv hadn't he waited
until morning? WHY had he risked
everything by his impotence?
A few moments later she saw him
coming toward her. As he passed
through a crowd of men in evening
dress. his light gray business suit vas
most cons picuOuS- But there was some
thing in the swift American vigor of
his movements. and in his swinging ath
letic carriage that made Helen'S heart
leap with all its old thrill of pride. How
he seemed to stand ont and tower above
those languid Englishmen!
We'll its all to the good" as he
sat down beside her. 4 got my mar
and he's all right Understood at once
I'm to meet him at 1890 tomorrow.
heard Bodington was a big man. and he
Is. Tere's lot of really big Englishmen
its only the understrappers who are
so hidebOund. Come on, now. we'd let
ter hustle. It's after Z. and I'm rave
nous
Outside he hailed taxi. and hurried
Helen toward it.
''Oh. no. dear" drawing back; cant |
we take a bus"
But he swept her in with an imDa-
tient:
''Taxis are cheap here-dirt cheap |
Trv to get that into YOUR head And /
for Heavens sake don't be protesting |
.verv time I want to tax conc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

not only of his own time, but of all
! time.
Just as Ceramics smiled Spain
chivalry away" Erasmus, by his good
natUrcd dissection and ridicule of the
fOllies of his day and generation dealt
them the blow from which they never
recovered
From the summit of things the great
man looked down upon the vanities,
inanities and shams of church, state
and society, and in his inimitabIe word
pictures made all the world laugh at
them and despise them. The Praise
Of Folly" remains to this day the most
masterful work Of its kind to be found
in the world.
It is a standing wonder how Eras-
mus managed to keep his head on his
shoulders. even with all his strong
friends at court He had all Europe
snickering over the venerated symbols
and ceremonies Of church and state
and yet he lived in security and died
at last quietly in his bed.
And this leads US TO the one great
flaw in Erasmus's character. He was,
with all his genius and learning and
wit and humOr. a coward very
charming coward. but still q coward.
Living in one of the most thrilling
ages that the world has ever known,
he sat On the fence, facing now one
way and now the other, but refusing
to join either side. Like the man who,
crossing the deep stream on a shaky
plank, exclaimed: God is gOod-and
the devil is not bad" Erasmus
trimmed between the great contend
ing hosts without deciding with either.
Hence, after ALL it is only with a
very important reservation that we
can speak of the illustriOus man as
the great Erasmus"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
PASSES FOUR RAISED
BILLS AT CARRIZOZO
Swindler Makes S. Look
Like $40 and Spends
Entire Amount.

Carrizozo, n. Al, July 15.-Carrizozo
was visited last week by a clever
swindler, who had raised IS bills to
$50. He succeeded in passing four of
them before leaving town.
The county commissioners have been
in session.
Max Beagles is visiting his parents
in Nevada. Mo.
Mis- Margaret Chase, of Chicago, has
arrived for an extended visit with her
brother. L. B. Chase.
A J. ROLAND was in AlamogOrdo at
tending meeting of the regents of
the blind institution, of which he is
member.
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Walker left this
week for Los Angeles, Cal
MI. and Mrs. Charles Eiford and
son are away on months vacation.
Frank J. Sager and family are spend
ing a couple of weeks on the Bonito
camping and fishing
Born-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clay. Van
SchOyck, a baby girl
George B. Barber, of Lincoln, was in
town enroute to Alamodgordo.
party Of the young people enjoyed
a hay ride.
H. B. Hamilton and family have
been spending the week at Roswell
B. KOla= and wife expect to leave
for FL Paso in a few days to reside-
J. Y. Hewitt and A. H. Hudspeth, Of
White Oaks, were in town last week.
Lee & Corn are delivering their clip
Of wool here this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

~ RASMUS died $40 years ago Sat
n urday-July Is. 1886. He was the
- most learned man in the world
Of his time. and on account of his won
derfuI erudition and charming person
atty he attained to the fame which
is as fresh and Tirlie today. after the
lapse of almost four centuries, as it
was at the time Of his death.
Erasmus was q Waif, born into the
world without any legal paternity, or
even so much as a name, but by ms
genius he made for himself a name
that will endure forever and to the
end of time be dearly loved by the
intellectual of the earth
Those who were responsible 1or
Erasmus's birth died while their child
was quite young, but kind and appre-
ciative friends took the little orphan
in charge and educated him, and Eras-
mus did the rest
With an intellect of gigantic pro-
portions and a thirst for knowledge
that knew no limit, Uranus stopped
not till he had reached the summit
He knew everything, and as the bee,
gathering the sweets from the flow
ers, turns them into honey, Erasmus
put his almost superhuman knowledge
into books-books which are still the
delight of the intellectual aristocracy
OF all lands.
It is quite unnecessary to set forth
the extent of the literary labors OF
Erasmus; it is sufficient to remind the
reader of the "Adagia,' the Colo
ouies" and the Praise Of Folly
books which reflect the real human
side of the illustrious author, reveal
ing him to US as the master humorist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
The Phjldsphy of Anger By GARRETT: Servlss
An Himself More Than He Harms Othas

CON-rpOr. Properly governed they are
D,ie-bty forces for good; but allowed 10
- LID they turn to anger and become
&C danperous as rabid dogs
All philosophers, in all times, have
uttered numberless warnings a6di!Iilst
anger. Anger, sara Sendca- - - NJ
riIi2 which breaks itself upon thaJ on
~ - falIs "WhOsOever is out OF
,atiance - said Bacon, is out OF pos,
PS bis soul An angry man.
ssi5 So1ornOn. "stirreth up STRIFE, ana d
f,1rio1Is man is full of transSresSlon-
Who does not feel the u,1nrt nd
old saving that anger IS SIiOI MAJ !
49," PI1t. perhaps, the pest any
tS,1as+ 5efinition of anger was thaL o.
S'onf,1ci11s who said that II IS niue
50 1S-bfcb quickly becomes a great one
When man appeals to hre 70 IIsn' -
him he has thrown away Iea9oN anu
hope.
Te moor v-ere kept unOer control
- go vars would there be- II Is
Re Great breeder of war IN WaI me
- Of ANGER becomes connaSrat loI-
II sDreads like flames on dry pralIIe-
Then fire is fought with nre- ~ can ~ ~
longer be put out with water
water itself burns
The greatest condemnation OF 1 me
shirt of war is the fact that II Dree ts
and cuItivates anger. 1t spreauS me
tfa,fi,,, from individuals to masses OF
DeOpIe, The after scenes OF Dl', X
acid are n terrible commentary on the
crime of giving way to anger m
greatest heroes of war are the : Ee-l1 =
brufes. When Caesars soldiers $40
Rournes they .1sIew every human DeimS
eE,t fhev found men, women ana chill
dren alike Out of 10000 who Were
within the walls only 500, who hao heu
a4 the first sound of the attack re-
NAMED alive! 1t is an admirer ana de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
NEW STORE AT HAYDEN
BUILT OF CONCRETE BLOCKS

Hayden, ATiz., July 15.-Henness, Gift
fin and Leonard, merchants of the Ray
Winkelman district. have now about
completed a fireproof structure next to
their present business establishment in
Winkelman, the front portion of which
will contain the offices of tie ella val
ley Bank & Trust company, while extra
space in the rear will be utilized for
stOrerOOm purposes. The building is of
cement blocks, % by so feet being the di-
mansions and OF very pretty design. Fhe
same company Is already arranging to
put uD another building in Raw to take
the place OF the one DESTROYED BY fire.
W. p. Stewart, an attache of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company in the Raw
office, has decided to enter new field
of business and will become affiliated
with the Los Angeles Tribune, on the
repOrtorial staff. Mr. Stewart came here
from Cananea.
Messrs. Maelean. Beattie and Nash
have arrived from Globe on horseback
and, although it was a very tiresome
ride. they report having very enjoy
able time.
K. T. Jones, proprietor of the auto
livery in Wnkelman, has purchased an
auto to be used between that place and
Kelvin.
Walter Nash. local sheriff. has gone
to Prescott for a two weeks vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
MEXICAN CONSULATE
is OPENED AT MARIA
Commissioners Accept the
Conditions of Park
Gift bY the @. Il.

Maria, Texas, July I5.-SavadOr NJ
Del TOro, Mexican consul. has arrived
in Maria and established a consulate
in the Ker5y house on Oak street.
He came from Arizona where he had
been holding the same office for his
government A great deal of trouble
is anticipated along the border be-
tween the rebels and federals.
Col. TOrribo Ortiz's troops are sta
toned across the Rio Grande from
Preside and will remain there until
Col. Chaves's command comes from
Coyama, where he mas a force Of
rebels.
DR.. A NJ Peters, who has been in
Maria for the past year, has dissolved
partnership with DR.. MahOn and will
move with his family to San Antonio.
Commissioners court was in session
during the week Besides other BUSH
ness passed upon by the commission
ers. the following order was passed:
1T is the order of the court that the
offer of the G. H & S. a. Railway
company to make 9 park in the town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

L n paign IL coming with it.
Now is the time, before they actually
arrive. to put a surb on ones temper
anger is a dolby dangerous thins
after the summer\solstice. 1t catches
fire from the kindlhqg atmosphere. 1t
is itself a FIRE. as Confucius averred'
and heated blood is like finder to 1t.
The spirit of a mann in anger IS ike
flaming oil in the reservoir OF lamp
Medical history is full ~ cases IN " ~
people have been killed bN the explosion
of their own angry feelings.
In the brain Of an angry man tne
trained cells have become-an ungoV-
that has lost its general and all its
officers. The arteries are gOrged WITH
a wild rush of uneurbed blood
Anger is a kind of panic. 1t paralyZes
intelligence It bhndfolds skill Inc
cunning swOrdsman makes his oppo-
nent angry, and then has him at his
mercy. The pugilist who keeps MS tenn
per batters his fellow brute who loses
as if he were lump of putty George
Borrow, in his famous fight with the
Flaming Tinman," won the victory De-
cause the Flaming Tinman" got furious
with anger. Anger is a POlyphemus
with his eye put out
The children C anger are rage and
fury, which are born and 1ul grown
on the instant and the moment they
appear reason flies. The man who IS
.
without knowing it. His shield falls;
his sword snaps; he cannot even see
his enemy, and strikes wildly and at
random He is no longer a man but a
raging brute. He has delivered him
self to folly To give way to anger is
to throw away your brains and sink
to the level of the unreasoning beasts
of the jungle. The angry lion be-
comes the easy prey of the cool
marksman.
Whatever you do in anger you al
ways repent of. No more unworthy
words were ever spoken of the Al
mighty than those which represent
Him as breaking out in blaze of wrath
against those who had offended Him.
That is impossible to deity. In this re-
gard the old pagans were more re-
spectful toward their imaginary gods.
They ascribed to them many human
weaknesses, but they did not represent
them as bursting into fits of useless
fury. Jove kept his Olympian temper,
and made sport of his enemies.
The most god-like quality that a man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

can have is the ability to control anger.
He that is slow to anger is better than
the mighty. and he that ruleth his spirit
than he that taketh a city"
When angry count ten" and if still
angry, count a hundred
Discretion IS half of every battle, but
discretion vanishes when anger comes.
The bases Of anger are resentment
and indignation. They are proper to
men. 1t is RIGHT to resent injustice;
we MUST be indignant at wrong Not
to do so would be to give free range
to the spirit of evil All the moral ad-
Yances that man has made have been
achieved by resentment and Indignation
HELD IN LEASH, AND KEPT UNDER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
BABY'S HANDS TIED
MOTHER Tells HOW sAXO SALvE
CONQUERED ECZEMA

Last fall we noticed small rough
and red spots coming on baby's hands
The skin was very dry and she kept
scratching them until they would bleed.
We lost a good deal of sleep with her.
Finally we took her to the doctor and
he treated her several weeks, but It
kept spreading until we had to keep
her little hands tied and dress and
bandage them several times a day
they were so sore, and We used every
thing we could hear OF for eczema
Finally our druggist told US about
SaxO SaIve- We tried it and one and a
half tubes has entirely cured her. Her
little hands are smooth and not even
SCARED, and we are so glad to tell 9TH
ers what SaxO Salve has done for US
Mrs. Mort Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind"
You cannot DO better than to try
SaxO SalVe for eczema. letter, ring
worm, or any skin affectiOn-we cheer
fully give back your money II 1t does
not help you. Kelly & Pollard, drug
gfsts, FL PasO, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
MAGAZINE GIVES
DEMING BIC BOOST
Carrier Service For Deming
PostOffice; Texan Buys
a Mimbres Tract.

The Deming office Of The 81 Pasc
Herald is room Ii. Mahoney block.
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spondent
The Heralds distributor in Dem
ing is the Leffler & Field Cigar and
News Store. The Herald will be de-
livered to all parts CT the city same
night of publication, at 60 cents per
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
, fender of Caesar who makes this awful

fender of Caesar who makes this awful
statement.
There is this additional condemna-
ton OF the anger that war arOuses, viz,
that il is not followed by repentance in
the same way that it is in the individ-
ua1 soul. The man who has struck
down his child in ut of anger. repents
on his knees, and he who has slain a
fellow man or ruined him in thought
less wrath, is filled with remorse. But
when has a nation repented in sack
cloth and ashes for the wrongs that it
inflicted, in the course of a victorious
war;
Anger is mans deadliest enemy, and
it houses in his own soul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

ton in the county clerks office and
will begin work as assistant cashier OF
the First State bank when that insti-
tuition opens for business.
Mr. Handley has sold out the Comet
theater, and will return to his old
home in Santa Fe.
Pierce Hughes has been employed by
Charlie Hughes as assistant in the
county clerks office.
Smith & Wells have sold A D Walk
er, of Midland. Texas, 100 acres of land
three miles south of Hondale. Mr.
W alker will return here with his
family IN short time, and begin the
Improvement Of his land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Doing hard work IN a bent or stOop-
ing position puts a stitch in the back
that is painful. If the muscles have be-
come strained, YOU can't get rid of it
without help. The great penetrating
power of BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT will appeal to you most strongly
al such times, because ii is the very
thing YOU need. Price 25c, soc and
$500 per bottle. Sold by Scott White
& Co. Stores,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Stings or bites Of insects that are fol-
lowed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they are
poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT cOunteracts the poison 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price 25c,
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Scott
White & Co, Stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

= r was inst five when Helen got bach
to tbe hotel Their key was IN The
\ Office so she knew Warren haC
not vet come.
RUt he was only a few moments late.
She Sras taking off her hat when he
entered He submitted rather impa-
fientIv to her eager kiss, and threw
his stick and a bundle of papers down
with a brusque;
We'll. what kind of day did you
have?' O.,
Find London a pretty interesting old
oh. the most interesting city in the
'sNhat'd YOU see?a taking of his coat
and throwing himself on the couch.
Then. without waiting for an answer.
eTm dead tired. The city NAV be all
right. but, by JOve, you ought to be up
against the business man here"
''Why. dear. didn't you have a good
dav?" anXiOuslv.
Didn't get to see ANYBODY. These
men are never in their offices, or If thew
are thew won't see YOU unless YOU make
an appointment. Have to write or tele-
phone Even the small fry can't be
seen Offhand. Cad. there's a lot to be
said for the New York way of butting
into an office and seeing your man on
the spot. instead Of foohng around writ
ing letters to these pikers."
Helen was conscious Of vague mis-
giving. She knew it was Warren's
nature to always denOunce everybody
and everything that didn't 90 his way
He had been so confident of success
here. and now if he was meeting OBJ
stacles on this, his first day!
In AGAINST If.
Eve made a few appointments for
tomorrow. Once I get at these fellows
III get them going. BOdington's the
man I want to see the most. Wrote
him for an interview-but Heaven
only knows when I'll get it. They take
their own everlasting time for things
over here. Now, let's get out and get
something to eat. Haven't had a thing
but a whisky and soda since morning
''Oh, Warren, YOU know YOU shouldn't
90 all day without eatingi"
Didn't have time. Punch that bell
there for some hot water" and he
strobe over to the dresser and began
to take off his collar.
Helen read the notice beside the
bell:
Maid L ring.
Hot water ---............-2 rings
Waiter ---.--..---..-..--3 rings.
valet --.-------------.--4 rings
She rang twice and a maid promptly
appeared with two tins of hot water.
"Wel, III be blowedi Those same
little tin sprinkling potsi" shifted War
rem. They've been using them since
the wear one
There was a long. old-fashiOned,
handicapped washstand with the two
heavy white porcelain bowls and pitch
ers that the English hotels always have
in their double rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
MUST BELIEVE IT
When WeII-E1nO1vn Ell Paso People Tell
1t 50 Plainly.

1t 80 BAutnly-
When public endorsement is made by
a representative citizen of FL Paso the
proof is positive. You must believe Il.
Read this testimony Every backache
sufferer, every man, women or child
with any kidney trouble viii find profit
in the reading
J. R Alexander, \. Campbell St. Fl
Paso, Texas, says Years ago I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me of kidney trouble. 1 had shooting
pains across the small of my hack
and the contents of two boxes oE this
remedy entirely corrected my trouble.
This cure has bean permanent and
have had no further need Of a kidney
medicine. It give ne pleasure to Zee
ommend DOan's Kidney Pills, as they
act just as advert sed.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-N1iIbH-n 20, Buffslo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DoGn'5- AMI
take NJ OthsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

sunburn and return of discolorations.
The increasing popularity is wonderful.
White, Fle5h, Pink, Brunette. By
toilet counters or mail, Price so cents.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Part, Tsaa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Maine Face POzvdeY
(EH Green Bo=es OHly.)
Makes the Complexion Beautiful
Soft and VeiVety
It is Pure,
Harmless
Money Back if Not
Entirely Pleased.

The soft, velvety
Ppe aranc c re-
mains until pow
der is washed of.
Purified by a new
process. Prevents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
JEFFHIEs's FIGHTING FACE

A HOT summer is o..
a A stju hotter political cam
L n paign is coming with it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

7 was Just five when Helen got back
to the hotel. Their key was IN the
office so she knew Warren had