davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

T. S. Evans returned from Alamo
gOrdo last evening.
J. h Went out via the Santa Fe to-
day bound for Denver.
Judge Harper went down to San
EIlzario this afternoon.
9 F. Orchard and George Harton
LETT today for Santa Fe, n NJ
F. c Hitchcock went to Roswell, n.
NJ, on business yesterday and will re
turn Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Broaddus presented her
husband this morning with a hand
some 1O-pOund boy.
Miss Nellie Mundy returned from
the ranch near Chamberino, N N, on
this mornings Santa Fe train
Chairman Fink has called a cit,-
conyentlon to meet at the courthouse
on Wednesday night, the 18th Of this
". F. Chambers T G Curtis u
H Halves and B. Clayton went to ST
Louis this afternoon over the Texas
& Pacific
Capt John R Hughes. Of the Rang
ers, returned from Santa Fe this
morning with Geronimo PARA Ubo
viii be tried here
Fully 200 people tried to cross the
line to attend the bull fight in Juarez
yesterday afternoon, but were turned
pack at the bridge by the United
states sanitary officers
The new state convention to he be1d
mere next thursday is attracting wide
spread attention and all Interested
counties will send a delegation of ten
prominent citizens to discuss the
Hose company number I Will chris
zen lts new hose and chemical engine
tomorrow evening. The new combi-
nation hose wagon and chemical en-
CINE VIII be chriStened fAIagoffin - in
honor of mayor MagOffin.
Consul Mallen's friends are pIeased
70 learn that he is successful in pro
curing both the fifth and thirteenth
infantry bands from chihuahua. which
aIIlVed last night in JUarez. to par
uGlpate IN the FL PasO cornerstone
Only three more days will elapse
until the dawn Of St. Patrick's day
ana the day Of the cornerstone cele-
Drauon, 10 consist Of a mammoth
street parade in day and a mask ban
a. night. This afternoon the parade
OO,TnlJtee viii hold its final meeting.
me. county commissioners met II
regular session today and among other
Important business elected sW- J. Ten
Eyck to succeed the late Sam Karr
Is constable. The cutoff proposition
men came up for consideration, and,
On motion of commissioner COur-
chesne 1t was decided that FL Paso
county bear one half the expense OF
ulSSlng the canal above the amount
contributed by the railroads Ihe
contract viii be let by the city ana
county Jointly.
W W. Bridgers has named the fol-
lowing list of notaries public; A p
Coles, 7. H. Conklin, Leigh Clark,
Zeno B. Clardy. Manuel f. Flores, T.
T. Hunter. Wyndham Kemp, j. G
Lakeland A. NJ LOOMS, W. C. Nc
Gown, Millard Patterson. J. H. Russell,
Horace B. Stevens. John f. Mitchell
r. f. Burgess, l. A Barnes, Peyton j.
Edwards. A. G. Foster, John h Har-
per, w. D. Howe. NJ ]. McKelligons II
l. Newman Jr.. D. Storms. NJ W.
Stanton. W. s SmaIIw0od, J. Z. Sween-
ey, J. F. Williams. George 2. Wallace.
H r. Wood, A s J. Eylar, T. f.
Shelton, II. J. DarwoOd, j. T. Town
send, John Julian 7. A. Brock, w H
Burgess. Howard Johnson, d. A Rich
ardsOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

This enables them to pay 81 a word
for literature and the authors OF the
country can readily be detected by their
diamonds bddded fountain pens.
The authors of today may not be
long lived in history. but they are fatter
than they used to be.
There are now so many magazines in
this country that when a man can write
he has to disguise himself in a barrel to
keep the editors away from him. Maya
zines do not produce so much deafness
literature as they once did, but they
scatter much more information regarding
science, politics, the drama, sliding to
second. the MontessOri method, college
education for corn. ingrowing standpat-
ism and easy methods of reaching the
north and south poles. The magazine
of today Is a liberal education and a lad
der BY which a man with a good knOwl-
edge of advertising can climb rapidly
into our most select correct circles.
There are two grades of magazine sue
cess-literaTy and financial. In the lit
erary. success the reader looks over the
stories before he reads the advertise
ments. In the other kind he reads the
stories after he has gorged himself with
art and reason in the advertisement sec
ton Copyrighted bv George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
SiIUer Threads
= BY walt AInsnn.


Life Is fading fast away, silver threads
are on my brow; viii you love me when
I'm gray, as you love me now, nv frau ?
VIII you love me when I'm old. and nv
temper on the blink, and sit around
and seold till I drive the folks to dripL, ?
When / have the rheumatic. and hlmbauo
and repeat, and the cusswords fairly sizz
as l nurse my swollen. feet; when \
eruteh have to use, since my triIbvs are
so lame that they viii not fit nv shoes
viii you love me just the samef When
the govt infests my toes, and all van
ished are my charms, viii YOU kiss me
on the nose, viii you clasp me in vour
arms? Silver threads are in the GOLD
life viii soon have run its lease: I'd he
glad if L were told that your love will
still increase when my high ambition
fails, and my hopes are all unstruDg. and
L tell my tlresome tales of the davs
when l was young; when I sit around the
shack making loud and dismal moan of
the stitches in my back. and nv aebino
collar bone; when the asthma racks INV
chest so l cannot speak a word. will Won
fold me to your breast, saying Pm vour
hoReybird! When I'm paIsied. stiff and
sere, when I'm weary of the came taT
me, o Jemima dear, will YOU love me
Just the same?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

came back Two energetic young
American surveyors started home only
to die from the hardshipS endured and
injuries received in line Of duty. A
through a thousand feet to a glacier
below, and an efficient Canadian
paTty-chief found an icy grave. And,
most pitiful OF all two were bereft or
reason as they labOred for their cOun-
try
Surprise fer Northern Indians-
But the men who surveyed the 14lsE
meridian did not have all grim and
dark in their lives When they
reached Rampant House with q steam
boat carrying horses, the indians could
not believe their eyes. Could there be
100 white men in the World2 Was the
d-steam-SpOuting monster
riding up through the rapids a crea-
ture from neither world? When the
horses were turned out into the open
to stretch their legs and roll on the
turf, all the dogs Of the village turned
tail and fled to the hills, there to re-
main for days. The indians took TO
their huts and barred their doors. and
Ter two days whispered about the
strange hOrnless caribou.
Once the engineers encountered an
epidemic Of smallpox among the in
dams. Their possessions had to be
burned amid heartburnings and pro-
tests Each indian had TO be washed
with anUSepucS and vaccine had to
be brought into play The situation
demanded action of the most rugged
kind. and it was fOrthcoming with
the result that what might have been
an epidemic reaching TO the UttermOst
ends Of inhabited Alaska. was nipped
in the bud. The surveyors became a
law unto themselves, and within a
radius Of 100 miles a system Of rigid
inspection and vaccination was en-
forced
Every Man Hero.
And so the boundary was esta0-
Gshed. With every man a hero. living
every day more stories than Kipling
and ZOgbaum cauld invent, perhaps
not one OF them could entertain an
audience as well as a third rate lee
turer. for they were men Of action
rather than Of speech. When the
story of Alaska is written there viii
be many pages devoted to the SELF
sacrifice and devotion Of those who
endured hardships and faced dangers
as great as those OF the most san
culinary battle.
TOmOrrow-Sprins Flowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.
tPhllaQelphla Record


Lots Of people repent at leisure who
didn't marry in haste
Many a 3O-cent man has had a $4,000
portrait Of himself painted.
Virtue is its own reward, and hon
estv is one of the greatest Of virtues.
Never preach the doctrine Of the sur
vival of the fittest to those who don't
fit
Ever notice that the fellow who de-
spises wealth generally wants to Dor
row a quarter
A pessimist is a man who is so fond
of nets that he would welcome the
wolf at the door.
Life seems TO be a game Of hide and
seek. between the right opportunity and
the right man
A floating debt is a poor life pre-
server for the fellow who IS trying to
keen his head above water.
Blobbs-'Harduppe IS always talking
sbo17f his family Tree" Slobbs-"Iu
bet he would trade it for load Of fire
wood"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

mucu III Lle LdSL ~ years IudJ
the 10th century ought to have the credit
for them.
A magazine is an instrument for the
introduction of breakfast food, hole
proof socks. automobiles, patent sus-
penders, new process flour, improved
shoes and literature into the home.
In this work the magazine has been
so marvelOuslv successful of late that
the man who sits down to read a gentle
little love story IN a half-pound monthly
utilization often winds up nv buying a
new self-cranking car and 43 Hneal feet
Of encyclopedias.
Magazines are originally padded with
advertisements in order TO support litera-
tUre. Nowadays stories are put into
them in order to tempt the reader back
into the advertisements.
When magazines were published by
quiet men with skyscraper brOws adyer-
tisements were looked on with contempt
and only accepted as a personal favor
to the advertisers. In those days au-
thors were paid dollar a page and died
in a few years full of fame and posi-
lively nothing else whatever.
Nowadays magazines rent out space
to advertisers for $1,000 a page and more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
YOUNG SENATORS FOR
ARIZONA AND TEXAS

Washington. d. C.. March I8-TO
Texas and Arizona now belongs the
distinction OF having two of the young
est members in the United States sen
ate.
Senator Henry Ashurst the black
eagle Of Arizona, and one of the ora
tors in the upper chamber; the dapper
Norris sheppard, of Texas, successor Of
Bailey. and man who can twist the
English language into flowers and bou-
tOnnieres; and Luke Lea Of Tennes-
see, newspaper owner and progressive
Democratic eader-these are the three
youngest men in the senate
Senator Ashurst. who is 80 years old.
has been In the senate since more than
q year ago. He is a sworn enemy Of
the plutOcratS and the money power %
and perhaps is the most radical Demo-
crat in the senate. He is with his
black sOmbrerO, his Prince Albert coat.
and his breezy Arizona way of Durtf0s-
things, one Of the senates most uic-
turesque figures.
Senator Sheppard is wei known in
this city through his long service as. q
congressman He is SO years old and
looks at least five years younger Po-
Hucauy he stands with the radical
wing of the Democracy.
Senator Lea, who is only "a years old
has been in the senate nearly Two wears
and has made more friends in thar
period. probably, than any other sena-
tor in the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

(NeW York Press.)
A man can get so excited over his
pipe being cIogged up that if the house
starts to burn down he won't know IL
The trouble with carrying your mon
ey in your pocket is the next thing you
know II viii be in somebody else's
Being in love never made anybody a
reputation for sanity
Unless the women in a mans family
spoil him they seem to him mighty
selfish.
A man hates so much to show pride
about his brains that he does it about
his whiskers.
Most men are so afraid Of saving
money they'll ride in taxicabs if they
can't get rid Of it any other way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchisOn Globe

AALGn4EDn AI4ODN-y
If the medicine doesn't taste good,
the children won't like to take it; no
exception to that rule
children Of a progressive mother
have to try out a lot Of different brands
of breakfast food
q If every woman could award nero
medals. every man would get one AT
some period Of his bold career
Once a man went TO a woman s
party, and referred to the refresh
ments as decorations, but he might
have made a worse break.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago News.)

Sidetrack the man who talks much
and says little.
Nervous women bite their lips; ner-
vOus girls chew gum.
Sympathy has never taken the place
of a square meal
His satanic majesty may love a hypO-
critic like a brother.
1t scarcely pays TO associate with
people who make you feel cheap.
Women like to attend a social func-
tiOn in order that they may be able
to criticise il properly.
The things that don't concern wom-
en- are usually the things that give
them the most concern.
If a man is punished for doing wrong
ne should know better next timea and.
if ne is wise, there viii never be a next
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
EXPERIMENT TRAIN DRAWS
CROWDS At RIG SuRr,-Cs

Big Springs Tex. March IS. - At
least 1000 people from the surround
ing country visited the Texas & Pacific
yesterday. The citv was in gala IT.
tire for the occasion and the day was
perfect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
Tribute From A Soul Refreshed
the magnificent.


~ touching
the long prOned to leap and How ed the
exquisite
chambers Oauteous harmony and bid US enter and to rest while IN the mellow
pure
aside the veil and let glimpse one instant the ark the human covenant the
symbol unity
brought
tired minds sick with endless How relief
feelings How she opened the fountains Of sentiment and with mues golden
tongue
Perfectly she emes the Pippa; simple dke purity she
complete by knowledge of the heart of revealed by when she
sings Goods Il the world"
point program Wednesday sing
quality. years ago. spirit
the Nor5i of impulse and hearn the NOrdic of eager ecstasy warm rap
opportunity
stirring
might caught HI again bv the living voice and set ng newly a1oss the
years In fragment thrilling suggestion
different stage
greater moon greater
Butterfly opera
is NOrdi there she quickly touched
which the
paheica1y liberty.
Burst at last prison Free to soar in flight undauntedl Picture
the Brunh daughter WO the AHFathe
mden the va gOddess Here the Of music lets
Hyad sounds mshaed IN swelling haonles ne works nracW ms
piercing
passion pnevay century
living with the mnOrs OF the world first FuOre with
instruments Of gold silver
masters meaning FOursoOTe musicians fail FOuscOTe musicians await the
fOuIs'o and first and play their incomplete the desire of the
unulhlled
Bhnde
was but a thin line of musical nOtaiOns upon a scale
She oOe fOuTscOre and first NOrda The perfect ins
intended
the BTunhd with dart of her blazing and defiant flourish
o sweeps the along with
uplfted
naden
breaths the
umbing Changing tppngs rocks
the
splendid young gOddesse Of battle Fun nOred and with winged ces they
of
dazzling They
the clouds the lightning and they show Death where strike
awful while mbl under the elements
lapse many the
immortal majesty This the daughter Of the gods; this
memory,
perfect little Ndica
u
could
with the highest dramatic possibilities
until
forth the
debtor,
fervently said,
a
To Master all music"
being dispatched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

degree of common sense is 4 far
more vital possession than a diploma
u. H. Thompson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
Magazines
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of cat Good Old SiWasb.o

EAGAZINES existed two centuries
4b ago, but have been improved so
much IN the last 20 years that
20th century nlrht to have the credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

It is the old old story from the at Mexico: An overwhelming
davs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

a majority cabinet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13


republics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Friendship between be made law, fe
nations established by royal command Mutual respect and
true basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
Anne's Antidote

EET MUST do something in life; I'm
utterly sick Of Ioafing about at
- hn--o % L., --a--- Il. .----r..--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

TTHEY took her off the train in
Kansas City the other day. the
Il woman who was o-oiDe- home +o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
RICHARDS SAYS
IT'S NO DEFECT
DECLARES in COUNTIES WEST
OF THE RIVER CANDIDATES
CAN BE NAMED UNDI,li
PRIMARY LAW.

Huron, S. DIR. Richards at
Itention has beer called to an article
published in The Aberdeen American,
in its issue of the 10Th inst. under
sensational scare-head letters, herald
ing another alleged defect in the
Richards primary law as to the in
ability OF candidates in joint lcgisla-
tive districts to get their names on TO
the primary ballot.
Mr.. Richards remarked: THE ma
chine press of the state. both repub-
Elican and democratic, has never ceas-
ed fabricating stories OF all kinds in
regard to the new primary law since
it was adopted by the people a year
Thinking people, OF course, UNI
derstand that the machine in either
party will not willingly sumbit To
orderly, legal representation in the
lnitiatory, nor restriction OF the use
OF the official spoils. 1t is pure
fiction that any one can be kept OFF
from the primary election ballot UNI
der the new primary law No matter
how large the reservation counties
may be west of the Missouri river,
their Legislative candidates can al
ways file by petition. even if the dis
trict is too large to make it practl-
cal for the p-roposalmen TO travel the
enormous distances in those districts
within the time specified by law. Pro
posalmen may, however, meet II
make temporary adjournment to Il
later date to enable every proposal
man to V if there should be
any particular necessity thereto.
There are % days between the first
Friday in January and the closing
date for filing Of all kinds of pg0pos-
al petitions. 1t is childish to qucs-
ton the consttiutionality of II law
adopted by a direct vote OF the poo
pie; a right expressly reserved by
the people for themselves in AN
amendment of the constitution"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
POSTM0RTEM APPEAR
ANCES or HOG CHOLERA
Effects Of Disease Shown in
Carcass Of Animal.
INTERNAL ORGANS DESCRIBED
(ey L. VAN Es, Veterinarian, North
Dakota Agricultural ColleGe.)

Quite a number OF animals dead
with hog cholera show a diffused or cir.
cuhiscrlbcu redncss Of the skin GOV
crins the abdomen, ncar the arm
Fits, behind the cars. under the law
and tail, and that on the inner side
OF the thighs. More rarely we meet
with skin LESSONS consisting OF de
tiGed hemorrhages, dark red in CO..
CT, now showing themselves as small
spechs, then again as large blotches.
The skin may also show small
Ilisters, having a tendency to burst
and dry up as dars. round scabs.
OF the internal organs the lymph
nodes. as a rule. present the more
constant LESSONS and in the search
for cholera LESSONS those organs
must never be overlooked. There is
enlargement OF the nodes and com,
mcnly they are very dark red or
hlac1, ON account of the intense in
itamlnaticn. In other cases the en-
laigcment is accompanied by infl.
tration with a watery fluid. In the
more acute cases the inner lining
Ct the stomach is infamed, as evil
Gcaeed by a very red color, either
Bright or dark and hemorrhagic. The
ihtestines may be the seat of Very
marked changes, although it must
not be forgotten that many hogs die
With cholera and fail TO show any
intestinal LESSONS whatever. When
lcsions are present there may be
eatarfh throughout the entire tube.
o. in very malignant acute cases the
intes:ines for a considerable exten;
may how intense hemorrhagic in.
liammation. Often we find circum.
scribed he~morrhages in the intestin-
al walls, verying in size from that
of a flea bite to large dollar-sized
tlotches.
Well known cholera LESSONS are the
intestinal alterations. although they
are but rarely found in the ordinary
acute form of the disease. This
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
ARE YOU RUN DOWN?
AWAKEN TO THE DANGER AND
AID THE WEAKENED
KIDNEYS,

Kidney sickness often runs you
down to the verge Of collapse before
o know the cause. When you seem
unable to pin your mind to any task,
your back aches and you cannot do
an ordinary days work, it is time to
ask yourself this question: Are my
kidneys working right?" The answer
may be easily found.
Weak kidneys slacken their filter
ing work and the uric acid circulates
with the blood, in many cases, at
lacking brain, nerves., muscles and
vital organs. Don't wait for the SER
ious trouble-begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills when you feel the first
backache or first notice urinary dis
orders. This remedy has given new
life and strength to thousands.
Proof of merit in a Mitchell citi-
zen's statement.
Mrs, l.. Hammer. 213 w. Second
ST., Mitchell, S. D., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills o only straighten the
kidneys out but tone up the whole
down from backache. She had dizzy
was laid up for more than a week
Kidney Pills were used, all these
made"
Fol- sale by all dealers. Price SO
rents. Fuster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
- I'd - - -.r.u-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25

liberation may show itself as a con-
mucous membrane or as isolated sores
VARYING greatly in extent and depth.
Those alterations may be met
with throughout the entire intestinal
canal, although they are most com-
monty found in connection with the
large bowels.
In tho more chronic forms Of
cholera there often is evidence that
the alterations are being repaired.
The c%roupous covering of the ulcers
then becomes drier. shrinks up and
assumes Il dark brown or black col.
or. while at the same time it is be-
ing pushed up from the surface until
a ~button-like structure is thus form
ed. When death does not interfere
With the healing process this button
drops off after a time, leaving Il
light colored sea
The changes of the spleen are not
characteristic. There may be
bemorrhages under the capsule or
the organ may be dark in color and
considerably enlarged. The liver
does not show anything Characters.
tic and whatever changes are seer
iii connection with this organ are
usually of a secondary nature.
The inner lining of the abdominal
cavity (%peritoneum) often partici-
pates in the disease. The changes
range from small hemorrilages to
real fibrinous or plastic peritonitis
The kidneys show degenerative
changes in all cases. but the most
Characteristic kidney LESSONS of hog
cholera are a varying number o;
small. pin-point hemorrhages in the
kidney substances and under its cap
sule. When they are present in large
numbers they give rise to hat pc
culiar appearance of the kidney,
often so we'll described under the
name of "turkey-egg kidney" The
same type of small point-like hemor-
1hages are also seen quite common
~ in the mucous membrane lining
the urinary bladder.
The upper air passages are FIRE
quently the seat of catarrhal condi.
tons, while the lungs often show q
more or less developed pneumonia.
tt is probable that most lung LESSONS
are of a secondary nature.
The pleura elmer lining of the
chesO is frequently involved. show
ing hemorrhages and adhesive in
termination.
In the heart of chronic cases the
organ commonly has a parboiled APP
pearance, While in the acute cases
we frequently find hemorrhges
greatly varying in size.