davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
The Hudson RiUer
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of at Good Old SIyvash.5

IT. BE Hudson river is mere creek
compared with the worlds great
witnesses, but advertising has
done a great deal for it.
1t originates in obscurity in the New
York mountains and suddenly becomes
prominent at Albany. From this point
it rolls on majesucally to the sea. $50
miles away between a vast concourse of
tourists. poets, railroad trains, noun
tain slopes and ice houses.
1t is a broad. deep and noble stream
and originally was much handsOmer
than the Rhine. But man has improved
the Rhine by landscaping its hills with
vineyards and sticking castles wher-
ever they could be balanced: while
man has improved the Hudson by
goUging building stone out Of its hill
sides, building railroads on both sides
of it and erecting vast thrOnCs of ice
houses at strategic points where the
view might otherwise be superb.
Nevertheless, the Hudson is very
magnificent in spots. The green clad
CatSkills come crOWding down into il
and the thunderstOrms play tag among
the crags and valleys beside il. For
$3.50 a tourist can board a river
steamer as large as a New York cleo
ton precinct and stuff his soul with
high grade scenery for a whole day.
But most New Workers prefer TO stuff
other portions of their internal ecOnO-
my at a roof garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

d. Harris went to Denver this morn
Ing on business
Judge A NJ Wathau and W W
Turney returned from Austin yesterday
on the T. p.
T. H. Conzlin and wife returned
from san Antonio over the G. H. yes
terday afternoon
IVES Derr, formerly with the G. H.
at this point, and later Of Bisbee, Ariz-,
IS now employed here by the Z. =. q n
T. as blacksmith.
Hostler Joe Lewis, who has been laid
up with rheumatism for some time, re-
ported for work at the G. II. yesterday
and went on duty last night
Rev. j. T. French, Rev A. n. Lump
kin, DR.. Ramser and Carver Brown
started yesterday for BOyd's ranch in
the Sierra Madre country, where they
viii spend three weeks on a vacation
W b. Bates, one Of the discoveries Of
the Jarilla gold placer, so miles north
east Of FL PasO, returned last night
highly eiated over his rich find. Mr..
Bates has staked out claims covering
The G. H. & S. A. hose team made a
run last night on San Antonio street
west of the court house to the plug
on the east side Of the same structure,
in the presence of a crowd OF specta-
slipped and Harry Bethea- who was
nOZzleman. called for the water fully
two seconds before it reached him.
The international Vaudeville COM
pany under the management of Nor
ton. Manchester and Knapp, which is
under contract to perform in all OF the
large cities in Mexico, vii larrive in
Fl PasO Thursday from Chicago and
managers SamWOrth and Cassidy, OF
the opera house, have completed ar
rangements whereby this company will
perform for two nights.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night with mayor MagOfffn
in the chair and aldermen Drummer.
McDuffie, Burton, Stewart Oglen and
Clifford present The city attorney
asked for a ten days leave Of absence,
which was granted. The report Of the
city assessor and collector showed that
during June S4,927-87 was collected An
ordinance granting to the Pass City
Foundry and Machine company the
right of way for a sidetrack on Sixth
street was adopted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

The fine scenery along the Hudson
is very extensive and is mostly owned
by milliOnaires who buy up a mountain
or prOmOntOry and build vast houses
thereon in the GreaeCo- Roman or
catch-as-catch-Can style of architecture.
Fortunately, however few Of these
houses are visible from the river
The Hudson is a useful river, but not
for drinking purposes. Its surface is
Uttered with garbage, brick scOws and
battleships, and the New York captains
Of industry who rush madly down to
work from their castles in private
yachts have as exciting a time lodging
traffic as the Harvard fullback has get
ting TO a Yale goal The river is not
addicted to floods or excuses of other
sorts and is a well behaved stream.
staying where it was originally put
and not wandering over the map after
the fashion of the Mississippi.
If the traveller will climb upon the
Hudson at Albany and proceeds south
ward he will eventually pass the city
of New York, whose skyline is the most
wonderful scenery to be discovered
along the river. Six million people live
around the mouth OF the Hudson and
they have tUnneled, locked. ferry
boated and otherwise annoyed and
jostled the poor old stream until when
it finally reaches the Atlantic il isn't
water at all. It is an emulsion.-COpy-
righted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
LTaDeka IourraI-l

Somebody else usually suffers the
most from your more serious mis-
takes.
True happiness is such a rare bird
that few persons succeed in catching
q specimen.
Many people would not have to work
as nard as they do if others only lid
their fun share
An enthusiastic Optimist not only
hopes FOR the best He has it. That's
why he s an Optimist.
II IS not always well TO judge a man
~ ms reputation 1t may be the handi-
work of his enemies.
Almost every girl has an idea that
there's material in her for the making
OF a heroine in a romantic novel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
Being Square
By Walt Mason

Disaster waits for all fresh skates who
90 their course unfairly; it surely pays,
through all our days, to treat our neigh
bors squarely. Some crooked deal may
make you feel a while that you're a
winner; but back twill fly and black
your eve as sure as you're a sinner. You
may get rich in bonds and SIGH by cheats
and steals extensive, but when you're
old you'll count your gold and think it
too expensive. Of wholesome joys old
wealthy boys are seldom found with
knowledge; and so they hump around
and dump their coin on church OF col
lege. So in your youth cleave to the
truth, be honest and God fearing; old
CrOesUs signs when needles eyes are
mentioned in his hearing 'Twere better
much to be in Dutch with banks and
clearing houses than have a pile that's
gained by guile, by swindles, tricks and
chouses. The crooked game gives YOU d
fame by which you'll aye be haunted;
yes, that renown viii hold you down I'M
til you're dead and planted What Is
more sad than some old lad, some prince
of fortune builders who'll hunt and
chase to find a place where he may dump
his guilders? Does he gain bliss or peace
by this. by all his fierce endeavor? The
people hate the poor old skate, methinks,
as much as ever. Get all the ven YOU
can, young men, 90 for them blithely,
yarely. but play the game, in God is
name. and treat your neighbors squared.
Copyright, 1913, by George Matthew
AJalUs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.

When a certain Atchison man STAYS
nome IN the evening. his wife worries
and wants to send for a doctor.
Wouldn't you hate TO have ,-or7- obf+-
uary notice state that death was caused
by being kicked in the stomach bv a
mule2
Ion nolo post mOrtems over your
mlsIorlunes- There is an old saying
that mills viii never grind win The
waters that have passed.
As a rule, the woman who f~equar+1y
complains Of men trying TO nirt with
kind Of a woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
NEW OFFICE Is CREATED IN
AGRICTLTVRr- nFpATRTy

Washington, D. c., July 15.-A law
officer for forest appeals is a new
officer in the department Of agricuI-
ture created by secretary Houston. It
viii be filled by Thomas q. Spearman.
formerly. Of the forest service. now do
ing special work on indian claims for
the secretary of the interior
j ne new officer, who assumes his
duties W Wednesday. viii be entirely ont
SIDE the forest service and directly re-
sponSlDle to secretary Houston. An
peals from the chief fOrester's decis-
IONS IN regard to hOmesteaders' claims
Tor agricultural lands in national for
est reserves, timber sale rights and the
Ike, viii be referred to Mr. Spearman
for final decision
q. IN cases OF agricultural land classi-
flcatiOn in the forests. the 0fficsr has
cooperating committee of agricuT-
luraI experts named by secretary Hous-
Ton Ihey are T. G. COrbett assist
ant chief Of the bureau of plant indus
try T. G. ChilcOtt. Of the same bu-
feau- and T. ID Rice OF the bureau OF
soil surveys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
INDIAN Is PARDONED AFTER
SERVING FIFTEEN YEA

Washington. ID. c.. July I5-WuIiam
Phillips. Cherokee indian serving a
life sentence for killing a fellow tribes
man, has been given his freedom by
president Wilson Phillips. convicted
october Il, 1902, at what was then
Iahlequah. Indian territory. has served
tbs equivalent of a 10 year sentence.
The president decided that the deed.
committed at a dance at which liquor
was said to have been freely dispensed.
was done in self defence. or was at
most second degree murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
One-Sentence Philosophy
HUIIOR OF THE DAY.

Larry like Prof Whatshisname in
ShaksDere. He o. things home TO
you that you never saw before. Harry
-Huhl I've got a laundryman as good
as that.-Jack O'Lantern.
Yes, he certainly is a great speaker
One of the best I ever heard" What
is his special line Of argument
That's his strong point. He can thrill
you and ger YOU worked up to great
pitch of enthusiasm and the next day
you can't remember what it woo about.
so that when you hear him again
what he says is as fresh as ever
Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
Yes, sir" says the enthusiastic
man, down my way we raise straw
berries so big that three Of them will
fill quart box" That may be-" re-
piled the other man, but where I live
they have quart boxes so small they
VIII barely hold three berries-Chicag
Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
BROWN INSISTS HE'LL
QUIT NATIONAL LINES

Mexico City. Mex, July 15-Nego-
tiatiOns between the government and r.
railway, have come TO such a deadlock
that Mr.. Brown has asked for a special
meeting Of the board of directors to
name his successor and he has reserved
acccmmcdauons on steamer sailing
from Veracruz for the United States on
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
lChicagO News. }

The echo Of a kind word goes on
forever.
The top nOthch of poIiteness has
been attained when a man asks a bill
collector TO call again
It's the easiest thing in the world
for man TO convince a woman that
he is in the WRONG
Instead of striving to make a name
for himself the average man leaves
the Job TO his ancestors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
LAWYERS ORGANIZE SOCIETY
TO REFORM Law COTF

Chicago, Ill. July 15.-Efforts to re-
form law courts of the country will
take concrete form on August l. when
headquarters of the newly formed
American Judiciary society viii be
opened in this city.
According to secretary Harley. the
country is awake to the necessity Of
the reform Of the courts to bring out
real efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear ths
signature Of the writer, but the name
VIII be withheld II requested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
stephen OConnor.

The appended Los Angeles dispatch
brought out Capt O'ConnOrs protest
-EditOr.)
Los Angeles, Calf, July 1.-THE
question should religion be taught in
the schools" was answered affirma-
lively today by the conference of min
listers attending the 26th international
convention of Christian EndeavOr So
cieties- So was that OF the teaching
of sex hygiene.
To strengthen the influence OF Prot
testantism. it was recommended that
the churches Join a federation and
work in unison.
DR.. Charles z. Sheldon. OF Topeka.
Kan. leader of the conference. recon-
mended the compilation Of a bible text
book for use in the schools. He spoke
vigorously in favor Of the adjustment
Of all 'frats" as a menace to demOc-
racv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

7. NJ Bentley. a mining man OF Mex
leo City. is registered at the Paso del
Norte- He is i'm the states on business
and has been away from Mexico for
more than a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.


FL PasO. Tex. July Il. 1913.
Editor Fl PaSO Herald:
i observe that the conference Of
ministers assembled in Los Angeles.
Cal, have apparently made up their
minds to teach religious superstitiOns
in the free schools Of the nation. There
are millions Of good loyal Americans
who object most emphauCally, to this
purpose coming from any source.
Mr. SheldOu's apparent determination
TO compile a biblical text book for
use in the public schools. viii also be
objected TO by all liberty lovers now
organizing to defend the rights Of the
individual
If the Bible is to be forced into the
public schools the students should have
II from Genesis to the end. with a
thorough elucidatiOn Of each and every
section and verse
Any system Of education which
forces the chld's intellect to grasp
religious superstitiOns before it can
reason. is one of the anomalies Of the
Twentieth century, coming down to Us
from the dark ages OF blind and IN
reasoning religious superstition.
ANY attempt to interfere with the
fun and free development Of the hu-
man intellect, Irrespective Of religious
sentiment has been and is now a
crime against the progress OF the hui
man intellect seeking knowledge
Respectfully,
Stephen OConnor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

JOkin' IN company at her husbands ex-
pense Is only one O. tn 81 varieties O.
extravaganza some women indulge IN.
Theirs somethin' wrong with our cur
rency when you can't buy a croquet set
without tn neighbors sayin' "that teller
II come T. want yit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

IT. BE Hudson river is a mere creek
compared with the worlds great
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
A Word About the
Conover Baby Grand


CnoverB GrandP romF be
that
fall of these artistic runner =
The yCndione i o of
in %
Strings quality.
hasam is in
The eConver Gands famous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

In one inning. Ty Cobb got homer
and four singles in the double bill.
Three men. were on base when Ty
clouted his homer.
Joe Wood pitched the ninth inning
for Boston against Cleveland, the
first time he has been in the league
game in three months. Joe Jackson
unleashed double and single. Fall
kenberg had no trouble with the Red
Sox.
Milwaukee of the American Asso-
citation lost double-header to In
dianapolis and tumbled to second
place. Minneapolis played an 18-in-
ming 1-to-1 tie with Columbus, but
went to first position.
WiIfrid Reid, English golfer, quail
fled in the national tournament at
Brookline, Mass, with score of 148,
the lowest score made in the two
days. Jerome Travers, present anna
teur champion, also qualified, though
his score was high.
PumpeIIy, YaIe's sensational full
back and drop kicker, was slightly
injured in a scrimmage yesterday,
and will be out of practice for a few
days.
Owner Sol Meyers of the Indian
apoYis; American Association, team
will purchase the Denver club of the
Western League. Meyers and Presi-
dent McGill of Denver have agreed
on terms.
Jake Stahl, former manager of the
Boston Red Sox, says he will not
handle local semi-pro team. ]. Gar
land believes he has had enough
baseball to last him the rest of his life.
Stages Maroons are taking foot
ball practice indoors during bad
weather. Only a dozen players have
reported.
Coach Yost at Michigan has "a
men out for preping stunts, including
five who played on the varsity eleven
last year. This is the largest early
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18
worked for every

SCOT0.
Capt. w. H. Richard of Ohio scored
IA out of possible IS on the 1900
yard range at Seagirt, breaking the
worlds record.
The Dodger Athletic Club will hold
a five-mile road race through West
Side streets Saturday. The race will
start at 18th and Halsted streets.
Ten prizes are offered. Entries will
close Sept. 18 with the secretary of
the club at Stanton Park.
President George w. Steffens of
the board of control will meet COM
mittee representing the student body
of the different high schools in the
board of education rooms this after
noon to decide whether basketball
should be reinstated as major sport
among the props. Twenty thousand
names were signed to petition ask
ing for the basket game.
BY splitting with the Sox while the
Browns were losing Frank Chance
brought his Yanks out of last place
for the first time this year. 1t has
been a hard pull, but the P. L. has
stuck to his task with logged deter
mination to build up a winner. To
do this he cast loose old men, with
whom he might have won a few more
games, and began experimenting
with youngsters. His infield is en-
tirely reconstructed, and should bring
pleasing results. The outfeld is in
the formative stage.
Three recruits are working daily,
and two of them, Gilhooley and
Whiteman, seem to have major
league ealiber. 1t is hardly likely that
Chance will let Birdie Cree go, using
the midget as a regular alongside of
"a couple of rockies. Comparatively,
Chances record is as good this year
as when he was winning pennants
with the record-breaking Cubs.
1870
Cody, Wyo.-Prince Albert of
MOnocO here RI HINT wild oa0o with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

Cody, Wyo.-Prince Albert of
Monaco, here to hunt wild game with
Buffalo Bill Cody, told residents
that next to being King of Monte
Carlo" he would like to be mayor of
Cody.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
START YOUR LIVER
DON'T STOP WORK.
Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Mildly, hut
surely. Liyens Up the Liver
and You Stay On
Your Feet.

1t IS the experience of calomel users
that II they take enough of the drug
to have the desired effect, it serjouslV
interferes with their work the day
after. But this is the least imnor.
tant item, for calomel is 0ften
dangerous drug and acts on the
system violently.
Don't take chances with calomel
Get bottle OF the pleasant, safe and
perfectly harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone, guaranteed to take the place
OF calomel. Instead Of making Won
lee! worse the next day it makes Won
feel better-and you actually are BET
ter for no remedy in the whole
world llvens up the liver, regulates
the bowels and really rein.
Fenates the system and better Than
this dose. man
You are the sole Judge of its merits
hatcher & Caldwell are fully author.
ized to hand you back your money
without question if it fails TO please
J ou-and relieve you.
Remember, If you feel constituted
ana bilious, what you need Is Dodson's
Liver Tone. a large bottle and a
good guarantee for 80 cents from
& Caldwell.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
END CONSTIPATION.

If you really want to get rid Of con-
sUipation, BAD stomach, stuffed up
bowels and all ailments arising from
a disordered liver, get box of bliss
full satisfying Hot Springs Liver But
tons today.
They never fail; take them as di-
rected for week and notice the feel.
ing Of happiness that comes from
ability to eat well, sleep well, work
well.
Notice the skin clear Up, the
blotches go; the eyes grow brighter
and the appetite return.
Don't take Calomel-all you need is
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, and all
druggist, hereabouts sell them for
p cents q box
For free sample write Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Hatcher u Caldwell, special agents
in Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
A Deserved Promotion.

Mr. James Edgar Davenport, who
has been Division Passenger Agent
of the Louisville & Nashville Rail.
road in st. Louis since 1901, has been
appointed Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent at st, Louis OF the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain, effective Feb.
ruary 1st.
Mr.. Davenport is one of the best.
known passenger men In the county.
He is native Of Salem, H., where
he began his career as telegraph op.
orator for the old Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad, now known as the Balti.
more e Ohio Southwestern. Later
he Va gent for that company at lie.
bano' H., and then came to St.
Louis as City Passenger & Ticket
Agent for the Cotton Belt. Next he
was made district Passenger Agent
for the Clover Leaf, which position
he resigned TO accept one as Travel.
Ing Passenger Agent for the Choc.
taw Line at Cincinnati He resigned
to become Division Passenger Agent
OF the Louisville & Nashville at St.
Louis.
Mr. Davenport has large circle OF
acquaintance both in St. Louis and
other sections OF the United States
and is extremely popular with rail.
road men and the travelling public.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
Notice Improvement District Nc. 9,

The tax book for the collection of
the special assessment upon the real
property in District No. ., for the
purpose of installing and extending
the waterworks has been placed in
my hands. All owners OF real prop
erty lying in the district are required
to pay their assessments on or before
April TO- 1913. If such payment is
not made action will be commence
at the end of that time for the col.
lection Of said assessment and for
legal penalties and costs.
Given under my hand this 9th day
OF February, 1913.
(2-7-4t) III. A, KNIGHT, Collector.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by st. Francis County Alb.
stract Company for Two Weeks
Ending January 80, 1913.

James Barnes and wife to John A.
MCGOWAN: lot 4, block II, Pettus &
Williams Addition to the City of For
rest City. 800.
j. j. Peevey and Estelle Peevey to
Mrs. Daisy Dill, lot /, of ne and !
NV section %; and W Sc ! section
10; n, e. $1,000.
Eugene Williams, Trustee, to e. A.
Rolfe, II. A. Buford, and +. A. Rolfe
and r. l.. Pettus, as Trustees, lot 10,
in the Barrow Addition to town of
Widener. 1891.
Tennie j. and L. n. Block to G.. G.
and Cora Lee Doris, square acre of
land in NV NV section20: n, r
3 e. $1,000.
| VIM. Stone and wife to Robert l..
Cobb % acres in NV ! section "a: 6
n, r e. 800.
Henry Gooch and wife to W. w.
Campbell, n J Sc Sc section "a: 5
n, r , e. $3.50.
W. j. Laner and wife to j. NJ.
Campbell, ne J ne section 81; t n, r
. e.$l00.
r.. j. Ash and wife to Abe Ash, ]
interest in sw corner of block 2S; in
town of Madison. $4,000.
J. M. Campbell and wife to w. J.
Lanier NV section 81: 5 n, e.
$1.00.
p. M. Mckenzie and wife to w. M.
Green, ne / Sc section %; 6 n, 3
e. $3.50.
N. b. Nelson and wife to Eugene
Williams, all Sc W of river section
36; t n, r 4 e. land lands in Lee Coun-
ty),s20, 800.
Eugene Williams and wife TO Nor
borne b. Nelson, n section %:
sw / section 20; ne ] section 81: all ia
5 n, r , e. S16,S00.
Mrs. A. E. Matthews to App Peo-
plies, W lot 10, block 6S, City of For
rest City $3.50.
Lindsey Bridgforth, ct AL Edward
Robson, lot 5, block 65, town of For
rest City. Sl4O0.
n. B. Nelson, Trustee, toJ w. Nor
row, W W sw ! section %; t 5 n,
e. Sc section -, H., e,
lot 3 of ne section 8, n, RE. S2SS.
James Russell and wife to l.. A.
Ellis, NV ! ne and ne ! NV / section
IA: n, r | e. so, and other valuable
considerations.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
When Well-knOwn Forrest City PEG.
pie Tell 1t So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
10y representative citizen of Forrest
City the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this testimony.
Every sufferer of kidney backache.
every man. woman or child with kid.
ney trouble will do we'll TO read the
following;
DR.. c. S Aldrich, Division ST..
Forrest City, Ark, says: | can re.
commend Doan's Kidney Pills as a
remedy Of merit and one that acts
Just as represented. | have taken
them for lame and aching back and
they have done me world OF good.
Other members of my family have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
trouble With the best Of results. Yo1
are welcome to use my endorsement
OF this preparation, for | know that
1t acts as represented.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.