davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

Homer Cork, switchman for the Z.
P. & S. W, is laying off.
H Winters has a position as day
yard clerk for the T. & P, in FL Paso.
lid Reese. joint car inspector. has
reported for duty. after a short lay
off
3. S Gootch, switchman for the
Santa Fe, at Fl Paso, has reported for
duty.
Charlie Word. switchman for the z.
P. & S. w, is laying off for a few
days.
Harry Lykes. engine foreman for thu
+. 2. & 5. w, is laying off for a few
shifts
Smoky" Ryan. engine foreman for
the santa Fe. in Ell Paso yard, has
resigned.
Pete Antherson. engine herder for
the Z. P. & S. W. is laying off for
a few days.
J J. Trainer, switchman for the C.
H, has reported for duty, after being
sick for two days.
Tim Moran. day engine foreman Coz
the T. P, IS laying off sick, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
AYIATORS EAGER TO
TRY ATLANTIC ETIEHT l

London, England, April 2.-Several
aviators have already announced their
intention of competing for the Daily
Nails $4,000 prize for a transatlantic
flight. Gordon England, British air
man, and Herr Rumpler, a German in
ventor, have declared that they will en-
ter the contest, and the Bleriots and
Cap'. F. S. Cody say that they viii
be competitors in both the Atlantic
flight and that around Britain.
The Nail says the best experts be-
Heve that the Atlantic prize viii be won
before the end Of 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
EG"H BE waltz is unquestionably the
greatest Of all popular dances

E6T he waltz is unQUestionably the
greatest Of all popular dances
It will always endure for the
reason that it is by far the most
graceful OF dances"
This was the declaration Of Donald
Brian today when he arrived from the
west at the head Of his Siren" com
pany, and Mr.. Brian is credited as be-
ing the man who Drought the waltz
back" into public favor when he
whirled through the mazes Of his
famous three-step in the original pro-
duction OF The Merry Widow" Now
in The Siren" he waltzes a caprice
that even puts the famous Merry
Widow" affair in the background. He
says that any talk that he bought the
waltz back is all foOlishness; that the
waltz was due to come back and that
ne was fortunate to be the one to hit
upon II at the psychological time.
'WaItz VIII Always Live
As long as Brian is given credit for
rejuVenaTing the dance, however, his
remarks on the subject are decidedly
of interest
Previous to the production Of The
Merry Widow the reign OF the waltz
was dimmed for q time by the two
step, the vogue OF which was due in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
f. c. DE BACA WILL ACT As
GOVERNOR TEMPORARILY
When Governor Mcdonald Enters He's
pital He VIII Turn Affairs OF State
Over to the Lieutenant Governor.

Santa Fe. n NJ, April 1T became
known here today on the return to the
capital OF governor W. c. Mcdonald.
thai he will enter a hospital within a
few days to undergo a course of treat
ment for relief from an intertinal trou-
bic, which has been troubling him for
some months.
1t is understood that when the gov
crnOr enters the hospital I, he will relin-
quish all official duties, calling on
lieutenant governor T. G. de Baca, of
Las Vegas. to administer the executive
duties. Mr.. de Baca is expected to ar
rive here this week some time.
The friends of the governor today
were gratified to note the Improvement
in his appearance incident to his stay
at his ranch near CarrizOzO He ap-
Dearcd unusually cheerful and made
light Of his reported serious Illness.
The constitution specifically pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

NOTED and assigned to a position as
foreman Of the smelter engine regu-
larly.
c. II. Tietsort, weigh master for the
Santa Fe. at FL PasO. has been pro-
NOTED, and J. F. BashfOrd has the
position Of weigh master in Mr.. Tiet-
sorts place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
LOUISIANA MAN IS SELECTED
FOR INDIAN COMMISSIONER

Washington. D. c., April 2.-Although
Fuller E. Galloway, cotton mill owner
of La Grange, La, has been selected for
commissioner of indian affairs, no Off
cial announcement of the appointment
is expected for several days. Then the
names of the new commissioner Of the
general land office and first assistant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

vides for such contingency as the one
here mentioned, as follows:
an case OF a vacancy in the office Of
governor. the lieutenant governor shall
succeed TO that office and to all the
powers. duties and emOluments there
OF. In case the governor is absent from
the state, OF is for any reason unable
to perform his duties, the lieutenant
governor shall act as governor, with
all the powers, duties and emOluments
Of that office until such disability be
removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Balkan Goats

Made of good quality, all wool, red
and green flannel and black and
white checks. The very newest thing
IN the east. They are fashioned in
Balkan coat styles; some Of the
checked coats have red and green
collars, cuffs and belts, while the
green and red coats have collars, cuffs
and belts of checks. Others have no
belts, but wide bands to give the
Balkan effect. Popular ca or
Special .-......... SpHfsOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
APACHE INDIANS ARE
EN- ROUTE TO TULAROSA

IN NUU II 10 LULAhUSA
A traiRload of zoe Apache indians
left Fort Sill Okla, Wednesday morn
ing over the Rock Island for Tularosa.
y NJ. where they viii be placed on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Waltz PROFESSIONALLY Greatest
Of All the Popular Dances

viii the Donald Who Brought
Public Favor-England First Characterized the Waltz Gan
Indecent German Dance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

secretary of the interior viii also be an
nOuneed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Wash Skirts

We cannot resist the temptation of
offering this special lot of beautiful
White Washable skirts for Thurs
days selling. They are charmingly
made IN the prevailing Spring and
Summer styles-HumerOus models to
choose from The materials are
White Linene and Rep. nE
Wonderfully cheap att. JOG
Better Skirts Of Linen at. s4.s5)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Specials in Evening and Dancing Frocks
Also Party Dresses 1885 and sI745

A SCIA pms of prt
US to '
h
fI shades Pmk A Beauty
nannsan ivaiN hre a o
STYLES wtIdrr plain skirts;
have pE o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
NeLU Coats of
Mate1asse

We call your especial attention to
the new arrivals IL coats Of Mate
lasse. in White, American Beauty,
Nell Rose and various other shades.
The trimming of wide rib ben
galine silk Draped back giving
the Balkan effect. A or M
A matehless value at y 4 sOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Linen Coats
1895 up to SIG. SO

We make a special showing tomOr
row OF Linen Coats, suitable for
street and acknowledgements
styles-full length. three-quaTter and
seven-eighth models. The Cossaek
linen included in the assortment.
Natural. Oyster, White and other
shades; some trimmed with leather
Exceptional values at....-.... s1.95,
s2e5, $685., S4.e5 up to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
New Linen CT NJ
Dresses at GpEo %

A group of nifty little natural color
dresses of linen, In peter Thomp-
son" styles; large sailor collar piped
with various shades of tape; large
silk tie IN the wanted shades at neck;
embroidered emblem on sleeve to
match. Then there are one and two
piece styles Of coarse and finely WOW
en- linens, pique, Tatine and cotton
epOnge IN white and the wanted
shades. All sizes are here-fOr girls,
misses and women, st...-.....S 4.95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
$2.95 For SILK
UnderSkirts

Handsome soft, summary messaline
and taffeta silk underskirts in plain
and broeaded designs, IN black, white
and every color of the rainbow, with
the Nell Rose. Kelly Green and Ar
row Blue, included. They are cut
fun and roomy; have plated and
ruffled flounee, and are the best val
ues we've ever Offered 60 nE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
The Popular" Silk Suits Are Extra Smart

TTNIF Saunpo
~ Therefore womenw bp
Sutss Popular il fpol IN
nrdesae especial i
nsnayBu
ors Bulgarian idsco n R a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Lingerie and Wolfe Dresses at $4.95

WE will place on sale tomorrow seyentye lingerie and Te dresses
drd trimmed in laces and that under ordinary CIR
suitable Graduation
others who anticipate the need
should these and lovely cks early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

These nifty Suits are made Of Cos
sack, French and Ramie Linens,
Eponge and Antique Crash in Balkan
and Getaway styles; solid eolOrs,
mixtures and stripes; in white, nat
urIl, pink, light blue, navy, brown,
and many other shades; fancy but
tons and hand embroidery are COM
bined with heavy lace collars and
cuffs to give the suits elegant aP-
pearance. You cannot equal these
values at ......... $1,000 and $500
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
WASHING SILK BLOUSE
WHITE ONES MUST d DEALT
WITH BY, THEMsELVEA
Soap Jelly, Freshly Prepared, the Bsse
to use-some Minor Points, That
Mean Much, Well TO Keep In
the Memory.

When the washing and ironing OF
silk is 30 easily done there IL prob
ably nothing 80 practical and useful AZ
the silk waists. When preparing to
wash silk waists separate them into
colors, putting the white ones alone.
Soap jelly is easily prepared. and Is .
valuable help. 1t should not be kept
for longer than a week, az It soon
loses its strength.
Have ready three bowls Of luke
warm water, and into two Of them
place some Of the soap Jelly. In tho
hrst bath plunge the waist, having the
right side uppermost. Squeeze the
soapy water gently through the fabric,
keeping it we'll under the water, and
paying special attention to the neck
wristbands and armholes. When the
waist Is well washed in the first water
squeeze the water out Of It. Never
wiring the garment. Turn 1t on the
wrong side and repeat the process of
washing in the second bath Of soapy
water. Squeeze when well washed.
Shake and rinse in clean, warm wa.
ter to remove the soap. Then rinse
In cold water, and II possible In run.
ming water. In order to make white
Silk a good color rinse in blue water.
Silk must be ironed while quite damp
CT 1t will have a rough, unfinished ap-
pearance. Use a moderately hot iron
and place piece of muslin between Il
and the right side of the silk. It has
been found that q hot iron yellows
SILK and gives a crimped, rough ap-
pearance. Iron the Six to give 1t q
good gloss. Lace trimmings on the
waist should always be ironed on tho
wrong side, as lace is never supposed
to have a gloss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
GOOD PUZZLE TO WORK OUT
Occupation In Enforced IdIeness 10
Good Test of Ones knowledge
of the Bible.

Evidently the matter of occupation
when one is confined indoors is a
problem to the Swiss as well as to
other people. The Bonnie Revue comes
forward with an answer to the ques
tienT What are we to do indoors 2"
Instead Of bemoaning the inclement
weather 1t says people should solve
he following problem:
Div de the number of Jobs cam,lr
befor' they wers captured by the
Chald ans by the number OF men sent
to tai Jeremiah out of the dungeon;
add " the quotiept the humber Of
lords entertained at Balthazar's feast.
Subtract from the sum the number OF
Just persons who could have saved
Sodom. Multiply by David's age when
he commenced to reign. Divide by the
numbr OF Philistines that Sar,son
slew nth the tss's jawbone. Sub
tract he number o. Solomon's songs:
multi ly by the number Of days dur.
Ing v lich Job did not speak to his
frieno'. Subtract the number OF nsb
taken in the miracle Of Jesus fshlrg
Add - the result the number OF
proph 'ts hidden by Abdias. Subtrnc.
the lmber Of ungrateful lepers he ed
by Jc 'us, and YOU will have ir"s.
ferioli figure cont lined In the ,.,r
'vpi q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
LITERATURE FOR ALL MOODS
That is What Librarians Are Expected
to Select for Their Exactina
Patrons.

Infinite are the requirements and
profound the Judgment of librarians
The other day a little girl who does
the family marketing rushed into a
branch library with the announce
ment that the sewing society was go.
Ing to meet at her mothers house that
afternoon and wouldn't the librarian
please send around a book suitable
for the elocutionists Of the circle to
read aloud while the others worked
The young woman appealed to sent
the sequel to a particularly charming
story that had beguiled the tedium OF
that same circle on a previous after.
noon. In short while the little girl
returned the book.
Ma says this amt the kind Of a
story they need today" she said.
They amt workin' on baby clothes
and shirtwaists today. They're darn.
in mems socks and mendin' shirts.
and they want something suitable"
. There was consultation Of librar.
ians. Just what kind of literature
would fit the mental attitude of women
engaged in darning socks and mend.
Ing shirts was a question hitherto un
considered. They decided on a wo
mans rights pamphlet called THE
Eternal Warfare" Apparently it
suited for the child did not bring II
back.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
Strange Guests q, St. Bsrnsto,

An enormous flock of swallows wa
overtaken by . heavy snowstorm near
the famous Hospice Of st. Bernard In
the Alps last winter. When the good
monks saw the birds. they opened the
doors and windows Of their building
that the little feathersd strangers
might have shelter.
All the rooms were crowded with
them, thousands remaining until sun
rise. The next day proved hns and
the guests pursued their way toward
Italy. This II vory pleasant to learn.
but II saddens one TO know that 4 vast
number Of less fortunate birds failed
to reach the HospicS and were found
dead In the snow By the tsnderhsartsG
brothSrS- ~ iF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
CREATOR Of CHARACTER
Eortic1 Of the Immortal Life That In
NV Of Nature Must Endure
Fer Ever.

Eat' re works upor the lower forms
life A higher rower than the
stone has formed it; the trees. the
flower even the insects and beasts
ore pl site materials in the hands of
the Gl eat Potter. Through 1t, in I'M
'hinka Die time, the bodies are formed
7"r m n. He enters the temple pre-
" red for him, and nature. who has
Zen upreme, now bows before the
r'"ste y. She sees before her not alone
The rid stuff to be fashioned, but
w. 'ry creative spark. No longer
can ST. mold unaided. 1t becomes her
office .ow to furnish the opportunities
FER the entering man, who has before
''->' t,'e herculear task of evolving the
"a mind. No outside force alone
n AXE him. The creative seed is
4 solf within him. Every event, every
circumstance, Is something to be met
and acted upon by him. the creator of
his own destiny. Whether ignorantly
or consciously. he works in the illimit.
able and exhaustless laboratory Of ma
ture, and therein slowly but surely
Observation-Disclosures. Human laws may
be framed and forgotten; temples may
be reared and crumble; whole races
may pass through their allotment Of
sorrow, despair and Joy, and be no
more; continents may rise and sink;
but character, by means of which all
these things are formed and colored,
character, as part of man the immor-
tai. endures.-Gcrtrudt- IAN Pelt In the
Theosophical Path
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
TREE THAT EXHIBITS ANGER
in Idaho a Species Quakes and EmIts
an Unpleasant Odor When
Disturbed.

In Idaho there exists a species of
the acacia tree which is entitled to be
classed as one of the wonders OF
plant life. This tree, Harper's Week
ly states, attains a height OF about
eight feet When full grown 1t closes
Its leaves together in coils each day
1t sunset and curls it's twigs to the
shape Of pigtails. When the tree has
thus settled itself for its nights sleep
1t Is said that II touched It will fiut-
ter as II agitated or impatient at the
disturbance. The oftener, 1t ia averred.
the foliage is molested. the more VIC.
lent will become the shaking Of the
branches. Finally, II Is further al
legged. IL the shaking be continued. tho
tree will at length emit q nauseatinE
odor quite sufficient to induce q
headache In the case OF the person
disturbing the tree.
In Idaho 1t is called the angry
tree" and 1t is said that It was discov-
cred by men who, on making camp
for the night, placed one end of can
vas covering over one Of the sensitive
branches, using It for a support I'M
mediately the tree began to jerk it's
branches sharply. The motion contin>
ued, with increasing nervousness"
until at last came a sickening odor
that drove the tired campers to q
more friendly location.
Curiosity prompted an investigation.
One OF the angry trees" was dug up
and thrown to one side. Immediately
npon being removed from the ground
1t is said that the tree opened its
leaves Its twigs lost their pigtails and
for something over an hour and 4
half the outraged branches showed
their indignation by series of quak-
lngs, which grew weaker and weaker
ard ceased when the foliage had be-
come limp and withered.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
ALL FoklTHs SAKE OF BETSY
When Col. }. J. Astor J0opardlzsd
He Yacht ana PassoNosrS 80
for Don.

Some y0arS ago Col J. J. AsNor ana
his yacht NoUrmahAl, and, his son.
Vincent. were reported lost at sea,
the New York correspondent Of the
Cincinnati TimesStar recalls. Every
one got excited about it--esp>cialIy
In New York Newspaper ofices., !, II
was New York newspaper, you may
remember, which ran this headline
over the story Of the wreck OF the
Titanic: Col. John Jacob Aston Lost
at Sea; Two Thousand Others Also
Drowned" ...... .....l
The Astor part of tho headline was
in very large pink letters and the
rest was comparatively modest type.
When the NourmRhala was = reported
lost the papers began to- talk about
sending ont searching, expeditions.
The government dispatched q cruiser
to search for Aston. Now. Richard
Barry tells the story Of that episode
for the nrst time. -Astor was very
fond Of his pet dog" says Barry. The
pet dog hated the sea-. Tho second
day out on the cruise the dog began
to NOPE. Astor told the captain Of
SNSAS ~ YUM hSE HUBS LOT BQ0EoJ
TIL take Betsy on and give her q
rum said the master of millions.
They landed that day on the
caroline shore and Betsy got her run
But one run wasn't enough for her!
Each day, AZ they voyaged south.
Betsy was taken on land to stretch
her legs. Finally they were of the
Honduras coast, and Betsy began to
howl for a frolic. The captain pro.
tested that the coast, line was insaai-
ciently charted, and that the Nourna.
nal was In danger Of being wrecked IL
he was obliged to run in too near
No matter said Aston. Betsy
isn't happy ... .- -
SO they put in. and shelved the
Nourmahal on q rock. and every one
north OF Panama became violently on.
cited because 1t wasn't possiblev' to
hear from the 'Astors, and It cost the
yacht owner q good, many dollars to
get her on. But he didntacare!. He
was fond Of Betsy--and Betsy had
her run" 800
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
AUNTS WAY PROBABLY BEST
Runaway Boy, Spared chastisen,ent.
Never Likely to Transgress, in
That Way-Aaain.

He was being brought up by an
aunt and an uncle. who cared for him
more tenderly than some mothers and
fathers care for their own children.
nevertheless, when he was eleven
years old he decided to run away from
nome. To this act Of mad adventure
he had been inspired by the delirious
RANCHES OF authors who grind out for
the education of our American youth
what are popular called Stories of ao-
tion." Bent on attaining romance he
packed suit case, whereby he
showed himself more thoughtful than
1any heroes, and furtively made his
way to liberty. AS soon as his abb
sence was discovered by his astound.
ed aunt she put in motion every avail.
able human machine for his recovery
and sent up her prayers to heaven for
aid beyond her own, for this child
was the son Of an adored sister and
was as dear as her own flesh. Her
efforts were soon rewarded. The
youthful adventurer was traced recov.
cred and returned to his distressed
aunt, whose relief at finding him
SOUND and whole was beyond words.
however, some Of the relatives were
not satisfied that the aunt's loving
welcome was salutary for the boy. He
would not. they argued, be duly I'm.
pressed with the enormity of his OF.
iense and might repeat It. They urged
that the only really beneficial way to
meet the situation was to give him 4
good, sound whipping" = -.
whip him!" exclaimed his aunt,
her brown eyes showing rather warm
sparks. I'VE have spent lot OF
money and time and effort to get him
oack. Why should we whip him ?"
And though the relatives erowJed. No
cnastisement was administered. He
sun lives In his happy home and is
devoted to his aunt - -,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
DEVELOPMENT Of THE PIANO
Centuries Of Invention Have Been
Needed to Bring IL to Present
State Of Perfection.

Have you ever thought, when play.
Ing some melodious sonata upon your
piano, that the instrument, as 1t Is
today, Is the perfection of centuries
OF inv, ntion?
In the beginning 1t was harp
shaped piece OF wood, having two or
three trings. From time to time
more trtngs were added until the
cithart was invented. This was an
hs'rui ent in the shape Of a capital
:. vi. ton Strings stretched across
The OF space Many centuries after
"H'H nusic:cns cor ceived the idea
Of str itching strings across an open
box. about the year 1900 this was
done, he duleimar made its appear
ance, md the strings were struck
with i ammers
For another hundred years or so
these hammers we're held in the
hands, and then son.n genius invented
a Keyboard. which. being struck by
the FL gers, caused the hammers to
"'r'ke the Strings This was called a
\2. therium - Legged cithara. and
rom inc to time it was modified and
impr0 ed.
lg Queen izabeth's time II
He'd a virgiIril, and then a
spinet, because :hs hammers were
Hovere with H.. Spines of uui!ls,
which struck arc ought the strings
and p oduced r. ,rlnd.
Dur lg the pC':~d between 100 I'd
Wv was r,":l improved and IN.
larEe'' and V'&s S;ven the name of
!. 'rpsi ;hord. 1t wai In ITO lint
NaEt lomeo Christ foil, in r. :,
inFohf I'd &" similar :.
one have nv .yhich eau L
hamn rs to 50 :" he wire g.
re and thu aloped IT,
Dur ng the L. rnntury tn
'"" enius cf - clans the ID!
'f revised III improved it until
coached 10 present-day per.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-20
Science and Death.

Even in tho face of the memorable
law OF DEATH" says the Lancet, "sci.
cnce still has consoling message. It
can hold out the hope that one day
the rayages Of disease may 30 far be
eliminated that death will be nothing
more than quiet and painless phe-
nomeDon. It will cease to be feared,
and ome even to be desired as 1T
ting close TO . weary day.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
TRIED AMI PROVED
GUARANTEE
Man Bought a Bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone, Then Took 1t
Back and Asked for His
Money and Got it.

A mar recently tried out our guar.
antee which Cliftons Pharmacy gives
with every bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone. He bought a bottle and then
went back to the drug store and said
the medicine hadn't helped him.
This druggist just reached into his
cash register and took out a half dol
lar. the price of the bottle LIVER Tone,
and handed it back to the gentleman.
But he didn't take the money. He
owned up that he was just trying the
guarantee and, as a matter of fact he
had found Dodson's Liver Tone the
best remedy for constipation and
biliousness he had ever tried. Why"
he said, my wife wouldn't be without
a bottle in the house for anything. It's
the best thing in the world for the
family, and the medicine that 1
to take or to give to my children
for a lazy liver"
Cliftons Pharmocy sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees to start
the liver without violence. 1t is TAX
ing the place of calomel everywhere.
If you buy a bottle and don't find this
pleasant-tasting vegetable LIQUID the
best thing to start a lazy liver, he will
hand your money back with a smile.