davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
Queen Louise, Nations Idol
Although NAPOLEON Sought to Re
smfrch Her Character, She Re
tanned Love Of the People.
-Rr lIndfsnn @. Peferg -
Madison G. Feters

~HE grand old emperor of Ger
many, William I, always kept
- before him on his writing table
the lovely face Of his beautiful mother,
queen Louisa, and on every occasion
spoke with sweet affection and CRATE
fully recOuectiOns of the many virtues
of the ideal and the idol of the Ger
man nation.
She was born March 10, 1875, in Han
over. On April "a, 1898, she met at
frankfort, the crown prince OF Pruss1S,
afterward king William Frederick IL,
who was fascinated by her beauty and
won by the nObIeness Of her character
She had an exquisite complexion, blue
eyes, light hair and SraceIul man
ner. He had a thoughtful face, was
well educated and Of admirable char
acter- He loved Louisa from the first
tbs she or none on earth he said
when he first saw her and that love
never changed, a love which is one of
the beautiful things Of history which
Keeps bright our faith in human ma
ture.
As queen Of Prussia she commanded
universal love, for nothing in history
IS more pathetic than the patience
with which she bore the SufferingS in
flicted on her and her family during
the FrancO-Prussian war.
Victim of NnpOleOn's Spite.
After the battle of Jena she went
with her husband to HOenigsburg and
when the battles Of Eylau and Fried
land had placed Prussia entirely at the
mercy Of France, she appealed IN per-
son in vain to Napoleon, who after
wards, with increditable brutality,
sought to destroy the queens reputa-
ton, only to make her more deeply
loved IN Prussia.
The king was the handsomest man
in Prussia and as good as he was
handsome. Louisa, by the sweetness
of her manner, her musical voice, her
joyous disposition, brilliant converse
ton and generous heart attracted
everybody.
Asked by the king, on the first birth
day after her marriage, what would
most crafty her, she replied: "A hand
fuE of gold, to distribute among the
poor. How large hand would the
birthday child like to have2' She
quickly replied, "as large as the heart
Of the best of kings"
They were both lovers Of music and
poetry. She read to him, Goethe,
Schiller, Richter and Herder, while he.
basking in her smiles, composed
marches, which were played by the
bands.
The Prussian order Of Louisa, the
Louisa school for girls, the Louisa
gOvernesses' seminary and the order
OF the Iron Cross, were instituted in
her honor.
WasKIng's Best Minister.
She died July 1S, 1910. Her body was
carried 10 Berlin where it lay in state
until July 30 All Germany seemed in
tears. When Napoleon heard of her
death he said: The king has lost his
best minister"
She was buried in the garden Of the
palace Of Charlottenburg, where a
beautiful mausOleum was built over
her grave. In 1870 her husband was
buried by her side. On the 100 ami
versary Of her birth, March 10, 1876,
the Prussians decided to erect a sta
tue Of her in the Thier larten in Berlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

Brass bands are of six grades, good,
bad. uncomfortable, horrible, atrocious and
worse There are only a few of the
first grade, but almost every small town
has a band of the sixth grade 1t IS
composed of earnest young musicians
who meet IN a lCIge hall every Saturday
night and practice while the inhabitants
stuff cracks in the doors and windows
and put on tight shoes to divert their
minds. Many a time death has paused
over a small town to take toll. but as
he has listened to a IA fragment band
rolling through Poet and Peasant" in a
heavy sea, the comets four beats in the
lead with the clarionets and alto horns
catching up fast and the bass horn fast
on bar and sending up distress signals,
he has shuddered and passed on.
No one would object to band practice,
because there can be no good bands IN
less the closed season on bad bands Is
rellglously observed. But the scale of
prices for bands is not managed right.
1t Is all right for a band to charge $50
per performance after it has learned to
play unanimously in one key. But before
tnat time the citizens of the town in
winch 1t practices should be allowed to
charge 70 cents per practice This would
stop the steady loss of population in the
small towns and would stop the drift to
the cities to a marked degree-Copv-
TlghIed by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

trusted in affairs of the heart than
men.'-Selected-
THEN a man falls in love he
M hasn't any more sense than a
boy in a candy shop. The
letters receive from the men would
prove this contention if proof outside
Of what one sees in real life every
day were needed
A man falls in love with the very
many times. that it is nothing short of
a miracle that there are not more d.
vOrces.
One who signs himself Troubled"
writes that he is good looking. So
many men write this Of themselves and
think it is truei He says that he has
always been popular with the women;
that he doesn't try to make a hit with
them, but they just take to him natu-
rally
The poor things see his charms and
succumb- They can't help it, and
neither can he.
He went on his vacation and met a
woman whom he describes by those
very Objectionable adjectiYes stun
ming and swell"
She was engaged, but when she saw
him she promptly broke the engage
ment- She writes him on swell writ
ing paper, which her former lover gave
her; gave him seal ring, which was
the gift Of her former lover, and gave
him a photograph of herself, which
her former lover paid for
All TINS she regards as a joke on
lover NO i and proof of her SUR
render to the charms of the second
man.
Troubled" says he loves her; that
1t was love at first sight. He adds.
however, that there is a girl waiting
for him who is not quite so swell. .
she has been waiting until he could
command salary sufficiently large to
warrant their marrying, but now that
ne mas the salary he feels that the
better suited to him.
he wants TO know what he shall do.
Marry the second girl, of coursei
wouldn't want him to marry the first
glrI ana bring any more sorrow into
- ne. want him to take his con-
celt and that beauty which no woman
can resist and lay them at the feet Of
the second love.
He is too sure of his charms. He IS
SInothered in his self satisfaction. 4
Sood woman could never apply the
remedy he needs. She would give tears;
what he needs is scorn.
de says the girl who has been wait
ing Tor him all these years has been
economical, and a great help to him in
saving money She has always refused
10 let him take her in a taXicab, pre-
Ierrlng to walk or ride in a street car
Sne mas steadily refused to accept any
gifts from him that are costly, and
seems to have been an ideal little
sweetheart to have
She is too good for you, Mr.. Trou-
bledi You would have to be born again
to deserve her, and I am afraid YOU
can never be that. for the self salts
lied man has no desire to be unmade
and made all over again.
For your. happiness would urge you
to return to your first love. But 1 am
not sure it would be for her happiness,
and it is with her happiness I am most
concerned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

W. A Jennings has has a desk in
auditor Corners office of the FL Paso
and Northeastern.
Last evening William Caples. of this
city, was married to Miss Mayme Free
man, Of Maria, Texas.
L. L. Klink, Harry Bethea and Geo.
Langdon arrived yesterday from a
hunting trip into Mexico.
County Attorney Peyton Edwards
left for Thurber, Texas, to be absent
on legal business until Sunday
Late news from collector Nose Dill
Ion promises speedy recovery. He is
now taking treatments at Hot Springs.
Ark.
Charles Ballard, deputy United
States marshal, went north over the
Santa Fe this morning, bound for So
zorro, n. NJ.
Fire broke out this morning in the
basement Of MOmsen & Thorne's store
on Oregon street. The $4,000 stock
was considerably damaged.
Work on the new sewer pumping
station in COttOn's addition began this
morning. The laying of the new sewer
system is progressing rapidly
H. W. Buson and Miss c. Lightner
were married at their home in Ell Paso
yesterday evening. The services were
performed by Rev. Afr. Lumpkin.
The district court was well filled
last night with men and women who
vid Starr Jordan. president of Leland
Stanford university.
Hiram A. Hadley, of Las Cruces, will
build a rooming house on the north
east corner of oregon and Franklin
streets. opposite DR.. Races. The house
will contain 20 rooms.
The opinion of the attorney general
in regard to the new bonds will be
received tomorrow. The form of each
of the three bond issues was submit
fed to him some time ago.
Australian Billy Smith has been serv-
ing as a quarantine guard at the S. P.
bridge lately. Yesterday in going
through the trains looking for pe~-
sons without health certificates he
found a Rough Rider who had the
smallpox.
That the grasping and wholesale
robbing slot machine is very much in
evidence in this city has been fully
demonstrated. At present there are
no less than "a OF these devices in con-
spicuous places, saloons and gambling
houses and resorts throughout the
town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
CREAMERY COMPANY
FORMED FOR Ell PASO

II order to keep butter money in Ell
Paso, instead of spending il in WiscOn-
sin. Kansas and other states, Ell Paso
dairy owners have organized the FL
Paso Creamery company, with capital
stock of 10000 T. W Clay and COM
pany promoted the concern, which was
formally organized Saturday A. R
Schourup was elected president, c. B.
Hawkins, secretary, and Mrs. Mary
price, treasurer. These, with c. ". Ar
dom, Mrs. L w hawkins H H Bailey,
c. S. Donaldson and G. H Bromberg.
form the directorate.
plant will later be erected in East
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
QUAKER MEDTTATIONs.
philadelphia Record.)


1t seems as though Swiss cheese
should always be sold at hole sale.
Naturally it isn't the man with a
level head who does the most butting
in.
Society sometimes tries to make a
hon out Of a man who has already
made an ass of himself
There can be no effect without a
cause If it wasn't for the night be-
lore there'd be no morning after.
Dear me-" exclaimed the extrava-
giant wife. I quite agree with you, ."
replied the long suffering husband.
Ieacher-"What are we taught to
consider the highest form of animal
me- Willie Green-''The Giraffe
Drink to me only with thine eyes,
quoted the romantic girl. All right;
nere's looking at you" said the prac-
teal young man.
Fine feathers make fine ladies.
Some men who boast that they live
near to nature would be more pre-
Sentable if they lived nearer to a
laundry
Blobbs-'-Skinnum IS trying to pro-
mote a new mining company. Did
you fan for it2" Slobbs-'NO; l
tumbled"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lCnlcagO NeWs-l
- IL


A Hnguist may be able to master all
the modern tOngues-eXcept his wife's
Some people are down on their luck
and some others never have any to be
down on.
A man never has to be driven to
drink but once; after that he stands
there without hitching.
Many a man who bowls for justice
would probably try to sneak up an
alley if he saw it coming.
When the average man does make an
honest confession he makes it in strict
confidence TO himself
A woman may get to understand a
lot of important things by not having
a husband to explain them to her.
Vaudeville shows were possibly in
vented in order to make people en-
jOy grand operator change.
The minister who breaches a ser
mon full Of fire must believe in fight
ing the devil with his own weapons.
It must be nice to be critic. a critic
can srOast people he doesn't like and
get paid for doing it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
PHOENIX'S NEW
POSTOFFICE FINISHED

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2O.-The office of
surveyor general Frank S. ingalls, has
Deen moved from the state capitol to
the new federal building that has al
most been completed on the Y. NJ. c. A.
block. All the furniture in the capitol
offices was sold and there is nothing
ters. 40
At the capitol there will soon be a
general shifting about of the officials.
me auditor and board of control will
20 INTO the ground floor offices for
me land commission. now in the com
mlttee rooms of the senate will 90
INTO the quarers now. occupied by the
nave also been found on the first floor
Tor the tax commission, now 0uartered
IN the committee rooms of the bouse
of representatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

a BRASS band is large number of
- disturbances merged into one
4 harmonious and jambangsome
whole
Nothing illustrates more wildly the
beenfits of union. A trombone played
alone on the streets would be a nuisance.
a cOrnet is a crime against an entire
neighboThOOd. No one would go four
feet to hear a bass drum by itself IN
less there was q chance to kick it IN.
People 90 out of their way to throw
bricks at a clarionet when it IS IN full
cry alone. Yet when these instruments
are all played together in a band with
a drum major attachment business sus-
ponds, windows open to catch the divine
melody and small boys follow the play
ers from Main street until past dinner
time.
The brass band is one of our most
useful institutions. Without brass bands
We could not have circuses, presidential
inaUgurations or large funerals, and po-
htical campaigns would be sadly Grip
pied. A street parade without a brass
band would be as aimless and melancholy
as a garter snake without a head. Am
bitiOn without brass bands would die for
what would be the use of glory if there
were no brass band to welcome the sue
eessful candidate back to his native
town?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

pressing necessities. The big loan
proper was to be reserved for the nav
ment of the Boxer indemnity. which
was long due, the interest on on
standing bonds, also in arrears. the
redemption Of the treasury bills. aud
ctner administrative measures. A
soOdly part of the big loan was also
10 be used. if Mr. TanS's plan had been
revenue caused by the abolition of the
Ekin. which he proposed to do at once.
Security fO- this vast sum of money.
70 be expended, it appears, without Of
l!cial supervision by the bankers who
were asked to loan it, was offered in
the form of the salt gabelle. or salt
excise tax. The premier's plan was
rejected by the six power group. who.
however, after long elaboration in
Pekin, Paris, London and New York
made a counter proposition to the re-
publican authorities at PeSin in July.
TomOrrow-Concludin the Loan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
LoURNAL ENTRIEs.
CIopeka journal

Mistakes are not always as serious
as they seem at first.
Few persons have opinions Of their
own They generally come from other
sources.
Among other intricate matters that
some boys learn at college are foot
ball signals.
No matter how wise a man may be
he is apt to put on foolish stunt oc-
casionally.
An automatic device that would pre-.
vent people from speaking when angry
would help a whole lot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
ASSESSORS OF ARIZONA
WIN IEI-EER IEEIsI-A ELnE-

Yuma, Ariz, Jan. 1S-Eleven asses
sOIs and the members of the state
tax Commission attended the annual
convention Of the Arizona Assessors
association.
Important resolutions were adopted
1or reference to the state legislature.
the assessors and commissioners hope
to see legislation enacted that win
clarity the assessment work Of the
counties and place all officials having
that work to do in a more definite
position.
The officers who served last wear
We're reelected They are. Thomas
+ Campbell Prescott, president;
George r. Truman. Florence vice
preslc g,t; F. A Hughes. Tombstone,
secretary; H H Halbert, Tucson, as
sistant secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
Good Roads Paw

spent
81 within viii
= method
products
communication Will
agriculture all
profitable
Hint gamblers tOuts hanOH crooks general Stand with
clique the Juarz viii likely
gently Of the jim White
To touch with history,
Hasn letters daily the Fl Paso Herald
formed f
Wilson president i-
doesn't have song
appeaing-taks header and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New YORK Press.

T-NEW
Tt takes a girl to be interested in a
most as fine as a poor man in a mill
tary uniform.
At afternoon teas some Of the wom-
en- take cream in theirs some of them
sugar, some OF them lemon and AL
OF them scandal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR on PUBLICATION

complete
Spe
H D OF
Vumarth OF
l to vi
NarHn t A I P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
The Senselessness Of Men
"a Man in Love Hasn't Any Mere
Sense Than a Child in
Candy Shop
- By Beatrice FafrfaN -
By Beatrice Fair

AS a rule. women are more to be
trusted in affairs of the heart than
en.''-Selected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
Brass Bands
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old SiWash.S

BRASS band is a large number Of
q disturbances merged into one
h harmonious and jambangsOme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

Hint to gamblers tOu hangrOn crooks general: Stan
clique at the Juarz you viii likely vagged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

- &c. III have decided to take
2 Manette home for Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

When anybody begins to talk Swinging labor vote
emily Of the jim White campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
Foreign Banks Save China
Preliminary Loan of S12J,OOO,OOO
AVertS Present Finan-
efaI Crisis.
by Frederic J. Haskin-
, AsHINGTON. D. C., Jan. &c.

group, sometImes calIed 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
"P|ONEER HOME"
FULL OF INTEREST
Historical Committee Works
Out a Unique Plan at
Library.

Members of the committee on the
historical exhibit are J. NJ. Seaney,
chairman: y. c. Heironimus. VIM. l.
Morgan. L, c. Peacock. Miss Esther
G. White. Mrs. 4. L. Bernhardt.
This exhibit will be located in the
Morrisson-Reev library in the lee
ture room TO the north. and will be
fitted up as a pioneer home with the
open fire place, cooking utensils as
used at that time. the wall sweep
clock. the high post bed. the spinning
wheel. old paintings, and many other
articles of historical interest, which
will be in charge of a lady dressed in
costume of that time.
Another room will be used for dis
playing old relics, tools. farming nipple
ments, Indian relics. old coins and
documents.
The entire library will be open to
the public and promises to be one OF
the most interesting places of the en-
tire festival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
RICHMOND STRONG
IN ITS FACTORIES
City's Large Industries Had
Origin in Small En-
terprises.
BUILDINGS ALL LARGE
Factories Cover Many Acres
Thrifty Managers at
Head of Concerns.

The chief reason for Richmond's
substantial growth is the fact that its
large industries had their beginning
here. The great factories, such as
The American Seeding-Machine Co.,
he Starr Piano Co., Robinson & Co,
:. & N. Lawn Mower Co, Ollie e. Nc
Eufre Mfg. Co., and all the others
we're not induced to Richmond with
he promise Of a large bonus or dona-
ZION, but had their origin in small en-
lerprises and gradually grew and de-
feloped as their thrifty managers ex-
tended their buildings to cover many
)quares.
Among leading factories are the fol
lowing: The American Seeding-Ma
ehine Co., began manufacturing under
he name of the Hoosier Drill and
manufactured wheat drills at Milton,
Ind, in 1856. J. M. Westcott, of Rich
nond, bought the controlling interest
h the business in 1873, and in 1877
De moved the plant to Richmond,
where new buildings were erected. In
1903 the business was sold to the
American Seeding company.
Another one of Richmond's large
concerns is the Starr Piano Co, which
began the manufacture of pianos in
Richmond in 1872.
The factory of Gaar, Scott & Co,
which was purchased by the M. Rum
bly, company in 1911, had it's beginning
IN 1886, in what was known to Rich
nond's pioneers as the Spring Foun-
Try, located on the site of the present
large plant, and moved in 1886 to
make room for the machine shop.
The history of the manufacturing
organizations of Richmond would be
Incomplete without mentioning the
basket companies Of this city, the
Richmond Casket Co., Watt & Keelor
Basket Co.. and J. M. Hutton &, Co.
These three factories manufacture
more caskets than are made by any
pther single city in the United States.
Also the Wayne Agricultural Works,
manufacturing farming tools and auto
mobiles. The Richmond Safety Gate
Co., the Westcott Motor Car Co, the
Richmond Chair Co., Miller Bros
Hardware Co., the Geo. w. Davis
carriage Co, Adam H. Bartel Co., c.
& w. Kramer Co., the Richmond I'm
herwear Co., Hayes Track Appliance
Co., Champion Roller Milling Co.
Richmond Roller Mills. the Ollie &
Mcclure Mfg. Co., Richmond Lamp
Mfg. Co., Elliott & Reid Fence Co,
Richmond Furniture Co., Louck & Hill
Co., Fry Bros, Robinson & Co, the
Seidel Buggy Co., Richmond Handle
Factory. Richmond Overall & Shirt
Factory. Richmond Light, Heat and
Power Co., the Municipal Light Plant
and a score of other factories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
NUMEROUS EXHIBITS
FOR FALL FESTIVAL
Management Provides Liber-
al Premiums-No Entry
Fee is Charged.
OPEN TO THE WORLD
Chairman Nusbaum, of the
Music Committee, Sc
cures Several Bands.

In order to make it worth while for
exhibitors to participate the manage
ment of the 1918 Fall Festival has pro-
vided liberal premiums and no entry
fee is charged. Neither will there be
any charge for space. All exhibits
will be placed in the heart of the city
and special attention will be given to
the care and protection of all exhibits.
Thoroughly competent judges have
been secured to award all premiums
with absolute impartiality. Amy per-
son feeling aggrieved by the conduct
or decision of a judge, or the entry Of
an article, or the conduct of a COM
petitor must Immediately file a writ
ten protest with the secretary, setting
forth the grievance. The secretary
will then refer the protest to the ex-
ecutive committee for its investigation
and decision.
Hogs, horse, poultry, grain, fruit and
vegetable, industrial, historical, educa-
ClOnal, OOHeSIlC science ana nlSCel-
laneous exhibits will be held. Head
quarters will be in the Commercial
club rooms and a branch information
bureau will be placed at the corner of
Ninth and Main streets.
The exhibitions will be open to
the world. The committees in charge
request all exhibitors to come prepar-
ed to explain fully their exhibits. ans
wer all questions and extend all cour-
tesies to visitors. The exhibits must
be in place by 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of the opening day.
Location Of Exhibits.
The divers exhibits will be located
as follows:
Domestic Science and Art exhibit
will be held on first floor of high
school building Entrance on Ninth
street.
Educational exhibit will be on first
and second floor of high school build
ing. Entrance on Ninth street.
Historical exhibit will be in Morris
son-Reeves Library building. South
west corner North A and Sixth streets.
Fruits and vegetables will be exhibit
ed in tents on North A street.
Grain will be exhibited in st. Mary's