davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
IA Years Ago To-
- From The Herald OF H.
ThisD 1898 0oy

Walter Baird, of Las Cruces, is in
the city TO visit his father, 7 A Baird
DR.. P. NfchoI, well known in this city.
came in one the santa Fe this morn
ing.
The McGiIty band will give tbs last
concert of the season at the plaza to-
night.
Leon Blum returned this morning on
the southboUnd Santa Fe from points
north and east.
Chas. Boiler. who has been visiting
the Dallas fair. has returned and said
that he had a fine time
Jas. A. Fielder came in on the T P
yesterday and left last night for Las
Cruces on legal business
George Forsythe, the special agent Of
the treasury department, was among
the departures on the 7. P today
There has been no light placed on the
G. H tuTntable yet and some OF the
boys are getting anxious about IT.
Louis Teel formerly one of the car
riers for this paper, has secured en-
ployment at the mines at Shafter-
Ed HaiIes of the @. H went to HOuS-
ton yesterday. where his family has
been visiting for the last three weeks
The committee on the promotion OF
the electric street car line viii meet
tomorrow night at the office Of judge
Leigh Clark.
Richard F. Burgess has in his pos
session a very valuable keepsake The
article in question is a ten dollar bill
OF the republic OF Texas
Sergt. George ArmijO. Of Capt Max
Tuna-S company of Rough Riders. who
was wounded before Santiago. is in the
CITY. having just returned from Mexico
The Campbell Real Estate company
today decided to c. NapOles lot II, OF
block lis of CampbellS addition, the
consideration Of the transfer was $3.50
This morning over in Juarez gov
ernor Ahumada officially opened the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
IMMUNE.

l.
He laughed with glee, and said, said he
I care not no, not /
The price of beef brings me no grief;
Let it go TO the sky
And butter may 90 all the way
To sixty cents a, pound,
While folk may beg TO get an egg,
Serene shall be found
Were folk like me you'd quickly see
Food prices take fail,
For trusts so bold, with goods unsolds
Would soon begin to crawl.
They'd make a flop and rates would
drop
Be cheap as cheap could be;
The way to bust each wicked trust
Is TO become like me.
IT do not care for food that's rare.
Care not for food that's plain;
Why, its mere sight upsets me quite,
To taste it gives me pain
What do I eat: / simply heat
Some water in a pan
And melt in it a gluten grit
I've got dyspepsia man
New York Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
WILLIAM AM,
wv PENN

TH.LIAAI PENN, the stubbornest
NJ and most peaceable man IN his
tory. was born October l4th,
1914. in London He was the son of
Admiral Penn and could with his wealth
and social pull have easily become the
James Hazen HYDE of Great Britain.
Instead. he fell in with a travelling
preacher at Oxford and became a Quaker
at the age of Is.
At that time Quakers were very little
more popular in England than nervous
dogs are in July in this country.
Ouakerism was treated as a disease and
the patients were flogged, imprisoned
and trimmed about the ears until they
recovered or died, which was held to be
lust as desirable When the proud adj
miral saw his talented son returning
home with a two acre hat and plain
clothes he wasted no time in mourning,
but kicked him out of the house and
called up the pound master by tele-
phone.
From that time on young William
spent much of his time in Jail and 5e-
came a connoisseur on straw beds and
stale bread. He continued being
Quaker with great zeal and while IN
prison always wrote enough to keep him
busy preaching until his next sentence.
In his 2Sth year he woOed and won
Maria Springett and fingered at her side
with great devotion, leaving her only
occasionally to serve a workhOuse SEN
tence for advocating peace, friendship,
federation. honesty and other heresies.
Having married, however, Penn found
that his prison sentences were interior
ING with the household work, Maria fire.
quentIy having to wait supper for three
months for him. He, therefore, accepted
a grant Of land in America from his
friends in court who loved him particu-
Iarlv at distance and founded the col
ony OF Pennsylvania. lie was absolute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
BY GEORGE FIT CHI,
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash"

ruler of this colony, but took great
pleasure in framing a set Of laws
allowing the colOnists to govern them
selves and worship as they pleased For
many years he Travelled between Penn
sylvania and England using a jail as a
hotel IN the latter country and wearing
his hat with ndefatigable elOquence
and determination before kings, Poten-
tates and judges.
Penn died IN us leaving his colony
in a highly prosperous condition and his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
Deadly Wooden Cars

pullman palOr caus died four persons IN
* Connecticut October Three other
- persons fireman. and mail clerk
danger signals The front pullman
took instantly pniOned the wrekage
had badly smashed the wreck before they
coal
gravel machinery, and even hogs ana n
that andsp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
HARDWORK By Walt Mason
UNCLE WAITS
DENATURED POEM

when the find when they
ballots
o budgeOn
5 beaming
Osta of
melody efreshment
gming
of Rome"
the OF
haSs already crowded
heroic
o
rnt
crying cockadoodledoo!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago NeWS-)
1t takes nine tailors TO finish self
made man.
There is nothing more convincing
than eloquent silence.
Most of Us get what we deserve, but
fail to recognize it
You can always get something for
nothing-in the form of advice.
The first time a girl is disappointed
in love she begins to map out a career
After his 5Oth birthday a man
doesn't have to pay the fiddler so
often.
man has an awful time when his
wife is away from home and he needs
fresh socks.
It is easy for a girl to pretend to
love an old millionaire and fool him
into thinking it is real.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

name IS still revered as a man who al
WAYS thought of himself last and stuck
to principle with a blind disregard Of
consequences. Unfortunately he lett
few descendants in Pennsylvania, and
Philadelphia, which he founded, has had
to put his statue 800 feet above the
streets to keep its politicians from steal
ing its shoes.
Copyrighted by George Mathew
AdamS.J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
GLOBE SIGHTS.

TAICUISUD ITIUUC-T
No man should make a practice OF
being a good loser at the expense Of
his family
In considering revenge. remember
almost every other line Of hard work
pays better
Labelling it a heart o-heart talk
doesn't do much toward making cen
sure more agreeable
In the long run a good nights sleep
Is far more satisfactory than the
bottled form Of stimulants
1T is all right to pity those who
don't agree with you, but don't tell
them about it and start an argument
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.
Philadelphia Record
.Eing At il has won manN q d


Sticking at it has won many thing
that wasn't worth the effort
Whatever else you may say Of the
telephone girl, she ought TO ring true.
The man who has never had any dis
appointments isn't in d position to
appreciate good luck
It's all right to be an early bird
provided you are not merely scratch
ing up the worms for the late risers.
The one time when every man is in
clined to put his best foot forward IS
when he has a hole in his other shoe.
Even the fellow who takes time by
the forelOck may discover that an
afterthought is sometimes better than
being too previous.
HUNOR OF THE DAY.
Nan ito boy swimming)-If the
waters so cold, why don't you come
out2 Boy-Oh, I want to get some
other fool to come in.-Life-
Intending enger-Can I go to
ScCllay square without change on this
car Fresh COnductOr-NO, mum; you
need a nickel-BOstOn Transcript.
You never hesitate about offering
to explain the tariff and banking and
currency-' Certainly not" replied
Mr.. WisebOy. You are thoroughly in
formed on those subjects2' 4 don't
have to be- I assure my hearers that
I can explain it and they take my
word for it rather than hear the sta
us1cs I next present w ashington
Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
ROCK THROWN INTO
TRAIN INJURIES NAN

Big Springs, Tex, OCT ~ pas
ssnSer an a west bound T. & P train
was painfully injured BY some un-
known party throwing a rock through
a window as the train was passing
near Lorraine. He was cut about the
face with broken glass and the sight
Of one eve came near being destroyed
The injured man was given medical
treatment when the train reached
here
Commissioners court was in session
last week The assessment rolls OF
the tax assessor were examined and
approved. An order was also passed
approving the bond Of commissioner
Story.
Another four foot rise has occurred
IN the T. & P lake.
Freight engine 324, which blew up
near Odessa some years ago, with the
friEhtful result that engineer Oliver
and fireman linn were both killed
is ready to leave the shops again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

Mr.. Mooty Spray has returned from
a weeks visit T. Cincinnati. He says
his only regret is that he didn't have
relatives enough Z stay longer. Tn
woman who calls her baby a "hd" allus
chews gum at tn the-ater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
William Howell was taken into Gus
tody by the police Saturday night on
a charge of burglary 1t was alleged
that he took an overeoat, several lace
curtains and a number of other articles
from store on Second street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

TEIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Exclusive Feature and
Specal
D. c. a. ,pra5d r
ckhoIdls whoa a b / - = a
VTaersD Davis A True
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

, AsHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IA
Although we speak of the
electors as constituting the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

congress sidestepped the issue OF de
[ termining when state is a state
Dro+aare AumTmsf GTsfem-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
BANISHMENT TO SIBERIA
Is TO BE ABOLISHED
Practice to Be Discontinued on Order
of Gar Of All the Russias-
Country Being Ruined.

New York, Oct 1S.-That Russia is
to abolish the dread decree of Danish
ment to Siberia by order Of the czal
is the news received here in advices
from ST Petersburg. The Russian min
lister of justice, it is said, is preparing
a bill completely abolishing penal
servitude in Siberia and substituting
the same punishment in the peniten
tiary of European Russia.
OF late years the number of con
victs in Siberia has been increasing
and there have been protests from
the free population that the country
is overrun with the scum of European
jails.
The authorities recognize that the
dumping of convicts in Siberia is seri
ously hampering the development OF
that country.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18

pressed the opinion that tho man was
a maniac afflicted with paranoia on
the subject of a third term. The colo.
mel talks considerably about the shoot
ing, although at first he seemed to
shirk discussion of it.
81 felt no pain at all for the first Is
minutes" he said to one of the doc
tors. at was not until after l reached
the Auditorium and began to speak
that the wound began to give me
trouble"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18

or tne men whom the Mexican people
really want to rule their destinies. I
hope that in view of the bitter experi.
ence we have had in the last two
years this man will be worthy to pre-.
side over the republic"
Gen. Eugeniolis. the federal com.
mander in the state of Yucatan, is re.
ported to be heading an uprising in
favor of young Diaz, and in some
quarters it is predicted that the army
throughout the republic will rally to
Diaz.
Revolution Spreading, Capital Hears
Sympathizers with the latest revo
luton asserted that confidential re
ports indicate it is spreading to all
parts of the republic. They say there
have been uprisings in Ososaba, ia
lapa and Cordova and that Tampico
Guadalajara, Matamoras and other cit
les have declared for Diaz. They
strongly hint at detection among the
Maderista troops defending Mexico
City and point to the fact that troops
are arriving here from Vera Cruz te
reinforce the garrison.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
,rooRT THAT RULER is PLOT
TING TO RE.EsTABLlsH HIM.
SELF IN MEXICO.
KIN CAPTURES VERA CRUZ
rs,x piaz Declares He Aims at Bring
Ing About Peace and Install Re-
snonsibe Man In Place Now
Occupied by Badero.

Mexico City, Oct. 1S.-Although the
capture of Vera Cruz by Felix Diaz,
nenhew of Gen. Porfirio Diaz, deposed
nresident OF Mexico, has placed the
government at disadvantage, Presi-
dent Madero expressed no greater
concern over the new revolution than
was shown when the Orozco revolu-
ton was begun.
From the moment Orozco declared
war against the Madero government,
rumors have been circulated that in
forests back of former President Diaz
>were supporting the revolution, with
the end in view Of making Diaz again
president of the republic With his
nephew now in the field these reports
have been revived, and it is reported
that a Messenger has startd for Paris
with a communication for Diaz.
Vera Cruz Is Ttaken.
Felix Diaz took Vera Cruz without
a struggle. He has 1000 men under
his command. The city is the most
important port OF Mexico, and the reb-
els took possession of two gunboats
in the harbor. The government ig
flushing troops to points along the rail.
way between Vera Cruz and the capi.
tai, believing that as long as they can
keep this closed 70 the rebels a direct
attack upon Mexico City can be
avoided.
In a statement issued Diaz declares
that he has placed himself at the head
of the revolution at the request "of
the best elements in the army and al.
most all of the revolutionary party"
Wants to Re-Establish Peace.
my program is to re-establish
peace" Diaz says. Il shall deliver the
government of Mexico into the hands
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
Woman Leaps From Sleeper.

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 1S.-Mrs
John L. Campbell, believed to be from
Alma, Mich, leaped through a win
dow of Santa Fe sleeping car al.
the train was approaching Barstow
On her body was found pinned a note
requesting the authorities to notify
Newton Stillwell of Millersburg, o.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
STORM, MOVES INLAND ON
WESTERN TEXAS COZ

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 1S.-Gulf dis
turbances of considerable intensity
are moving inland on the western
Texas coast near Brownsville. The
Galveston tide is only one foot above
normal. The winds are from the
east. A wireless telegram from the
steamship Concho. 800 miles south
east of Galveston. indicates the storm
is all to the west of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18

Podgoritza, Oct. 1S.-Berena has
been taken by the Montenegrlns aftel
two days fighting. Seven hundred
prisoners were captured. The spoili
include fourteen guns and much mate
rial Gen. Vukottich marched into th,
town at the head Of the conquerors
The Serb inhabitants welcomed hin
enthusiastically
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
Mother Faints at snodqrass' Error

Mother Faints at Snodgrass' Error,
Los Angeles, Oct 1S.-When Fred
Snodgrass muffed Engle's fly in the
tenth inning at Boston, paving the
way for the Red Sox victory over the
Giants for the worlds baseball cham.
pionship, his mother, who lives here.
tainted. She was watching the re.
turns from the game at theater. She
was escorted out. weeping.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
Typhoon In Philippines.

Manila, Oct. 1S.-A typhoon has
crossed the Viayas, one of the four
main insular groups of the Philippine
Islands. 1t is feared that the sugar
crop has been severely damaged.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
Nat Goodwin Sued.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 1S,-As a se'
quel to the recent accident in which
Nat c. Goodwin, The actor, was in,
jured in the capsizing of boat, a
suit for $4,000 was filed against him
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26
MANY REFORMS
IN THE SCHOOLS
More Pay for Rural Teach
ers Greatest Need.
rrons the NEWS correspondent.J

Trenton, Jan. 26,-The need Of
many reforms In the public school
system OF the state was shown at the
conference Wednesday afternoon
and evening between DR.. Calvin N.
Kendall, State Commissioners of
Education, his assistants, the mem
bers OF the State Board of Educa-
ton and the County Superintend-
ents. Some of these needs, 1t was
shown, a only be met by the pas
sage OF new laws and bills will be
introduced into the present legisla-
ture carrying the provisions Deem
ed to be necessary.
DR.. Kendall today discussed the
conference and it's work. The dis
cussions were very animated, he
said, and there was an evident de-
sire to meet conditions that were not
what they should be and remedy
them. The afternoon session was
with the County superintendent.
Then all dined together at the Lau-
re1-in-the-Pines where the meetings
took place. The evening session be-
gan at s O'Clock and lasted until
after midnight.
The County superintendent were
asked to state what in their opinion
were the most pressing needs of the
schools. One need emphasized was
higher salaries 70 rteachers In the
rural sections. 1t was shown that in
some rural schools teachers are paid
as 10 was $500 a year. lyon can
not expect to get efficient service for
that snm," was DR.. Kendall's COM
ment.
Not only do the schools In the
rural communities suffer from these
low salaries, but also from a lack of
trained teachers. The two things
20 together, DR.. Kendall declared.
The supply of trained teachers for
the rural schools Is entirely too lin
tied and then 1t would not be posi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

BILE to get the teachers at the salar-
les which are voted. These needs,
DIR. Kendall said, greatly impressed
the members OF the State Board.
The conferences developed the fact
that to meet these needs greater at
tention should be given to increas-
ing the facilities for training teach
ers and means should be provided
for the special training of rural
school teachers. Teachers In these
schools are needed who can APP
proach their work from the stand
point Of rural life and its need. Be-
question nothing definite was decid-
ed upon as q remedy. 1t will be
given further investigation and then
an effort will be made to formulate
plans for Improvement.
Another need pointed out vas the
lack of enforcement of the compul-
sorry attendance law. 1t was shown
tina tin some sections of the state
pupils remain away from school f1f-
ty out of IT'S schools days to work
or for other
Under the present law the ap-
peintment of attendance or truant
officers is optional and many dis
tricts will not appoint them. This
is the fault that lies at the bottom
OF the poor attendance, in many In
stances. A bill will be introduced
at this session of the legislature
making the appointment OF these Of
ficers compulsory, 1t will have the
backing of the State school author
tiles and every effort will be made
to pass 1t. Z
Some of the other needs mention
ed at the conference were: Great
er efficiency nj medical inspection,
increased facilities for manual, in-
dustriaI and agricultural training.
organization of charity In many sec
lions of the state to provide cloth
ing and shoes for poor children so
they may attend school in cold
weather, the consolidation OF school
districts which now have few school
children and a lack OF proper school
facilities. Owing to the difficulty of
getting the people OF such school dis
tricts to vote for consolidation some
law will have to be sought to meet
this situation.
A bill will be introduced soon to
increase the salaries of the County
School Superintendents from $4,000
to $4,000. Such a bill was put in
last session, but failed to pass. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

FUHLIC SERVICE TIME TN Bile.
Cars Leave Staen Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick--6:1o a. M. and
every 80 minutes until $40 D. M. also
at $40, 1910 and l1:40 o. m (Satur-.
days only at 12.l0.1
For Keasby--6:25 q. m. and every
|15 minutes until $40 p. M Then every
so minute until 11;40.
For Rahway-6:60 q. m. and every so
minutes until 11.20 p. N.
For Boynton B~each--8:90 q, IN. and
every 10 minutes until 1880 .. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26
~ToTTENvILLE II
4 Lovely Homo In ToffenyilIa

A Lovely Home In Tottenville can
be bought cheap TO be paid for
same as rent; ten minutes walk from
the beach, fifteen minutes from the
ferry lot 40x250s seven room house.
new, never been occupied. cellar nn-
der entire house; chicken house on
property. Write Box S43. Totem
Vile, 8. /. 4010-1-2e-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26
INSTRUCTION.

Lessons given In fancy work 81 an
expert teacher formerly of
Copenhagen schools. Wants to
give lessons In Hedebo, Harding
er. French embroidery, Smyrna,
Pombadour, initials. monograms,
etc.; also In oil painting on leather.
velvet and silk. VIII give private
lessons at homes or at 149 Kearny
avenue. known as the Westminster
Home, beginning January, 1912.
Miss Betty Ambrosen.
3329-12-28-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

State school authorities claim this
law is needed In order to attract eff
icient men to the position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY
JAMES j. RYAN:

REAL E0IAIB FO6 SALE bI
JAMES ]. RYAN:
IT you are thinking of purchasing
q home. or have money to invest In
realty that win net 10 per cent. per
annum, or II you desire to invest
your money on bond and mortgage
at 6 per cent. give me a cali. 7 have
q number of applications for loans
that are OF the desirable kind, and
furnish a good aafe margin for In
yestment.
/ have q large list of properties
for sale, and will dispose Of same TO
the nrst parties that come prepared
to talk business. Call 1t my office
and let me show you. / think ! q
suit you as to price, terms ana loca-
ton. 1t will pay you, when about to
sell, buy, or invest Ia real estate, to
give me a call. l guarantees fair
treatment, and will be pleased to
meet you and talk matters over even
though / should not have just what
you may desire. / publish g few Of
the properties placed at my disposal
for sale, and / will bs~glad to furnish
you with complete information con-
corning same.
wssoa ssseSi business section.
An eight room two family house,
two lots, house In Al condition;
will sell al d figure that will suit.
The lots alone are almost worth che
price asked.
Water Street residential section.
beautiful new eight room house,
all improvements. think | can suit
you as to price and terms.
A Six-fanaily Tenement House In al
condition, seou location; n Tor
s76 per month. A 10 per cent In
! vestment.
! Park Avenue-Beautiful new two
| family house. all improvements.
! WILL sell cheap.
Mine Roorn House. four lots. Amboy
avenue. near Inslea street; also
i've room house In same locality.
| VIII SELL verg cheap.
/ Nine Hoom House, twe let's On Pres
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

Wanted--A male s~tenographer aud
clerk. Address application to p.
o. Box 355: state salary expected.
3967-1-25-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

Room and Board is desired by a
young couple, preferably in a pri-
vate family. &c. ST." care Evening
News. 4008-1-26-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

You Are Wanted for government JOB.
$4,000 month. Send postal for
list OF positions open. Franklin In
s~titute, Dept. 232-L.s Rochester. N.
Y S411-1-2-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26
ROOMS TO LET.

Flat. With ali improvements, 10
Madison avenue. Inquire 284
Madison avenue.
402o-1-2e-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26
WANTED.

w Xed-Good newspaper route or
81 sionery and cigar store. Send ell
particulars. M. d. Bragar. SIS Bel
mont Ave. Newark, N. J.
oQgx1wzR-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

Films developed. Six exposuress
Ice. Prints, 2Ax3M, &c; 2hx4Ms
2Ax3A. sAx4A. &c; sAxoh M
AXIS. postals, &c each.
James Braidwood, 273 High St.s
Perth Amboy, N. J, Sole agents Tor
John ~. Lehr, Woodbridge, n. ~
high grade printing, developing M
enlarging for amateur photograph
ers. 1S660-3-2o-i ".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

Flat to Let~-1Ii Madison avenue,
downstairs. all improvements, In
Guiding steam heat; rent SIS. Apply
to August Kroeger, 2s7 Smith street.
y991-1-26-tf