davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
COUNCIL ASKS FOR
WATERWORKS REPORT
Teachers Institute at POrtaIes Enters
Third Week WITH Increased
Attendance

POrta1es, n N. Aug 5-The town
council has directed the manager Of
the water and light plant to compile
a complete report Of all light, water
and sewer connections in town This
Is being done IN order that the cOun-
cilmen may know exactly on what
basis they are working and to facilitate
the operation of the town plant
The Roosevelt County Teachers in
stitute is starting on its third week.
Many new students are enrolling. as it
is necessary for all who teach in the
county the coming year to attend the
last two weeks.
Some Of those whose certificates have
not expired and consequently who are
not required to take the examination,
did not attend the first two weeks.
For some time J. o. Phillips. who
lives southwest Of POrta1eS has shipped
as the product Of his own farm over
100 gallons OF cream per week, and has
shipped as high as 100 some weeks. As
a result of the success that has been
attained in the dairy business, there
is great demand for good dairy cows
The annual picnic given by the people
county, was decided success. A good
representation from POrtales went
down
Dr. Frank H. H Roberts. the presi-
dent Of the Normal university. at Las
Vegas, is in POrtaIes, visiting the
teachers institute.
Dr. John r Goss. synodicaI evan
gelist Of the Northern Presbyterian
church for the state OF New Mexico,
and Rev Mr.. Mathews. pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Mesilla Park.
were visitors in POrtales.
Prof !. ) Long, superintendent for
the ensuing year of the POrtales High
school, has arrived from CHICAGO
where he has been in attendance for
the summer course at Chicago uni
versity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
Somewhere
By Walt mason

ny ~ MubOu
When days are hot, and for relief.
were praying, a thought like this will
fill our breasts with glee: Somewhere I'D
north they're having splendid sleighing.
men freeze to death in perfect ecstacyI
Somewhere up there the winds, those
arctic friskers, all edged with sleet are
wailing, bowling round; they nip mans
nose and freeze his blooming whiskers
till they break off and crumble to the
ground. Somewhere beyond this coun-
try stewed and broiling, the skating's
good, wherever rivers flow; and chill
blamed men with hopeless zeal are toll
ing to dig their way through fifty feet
Of snow. Somewhere men strive, their
molars all a-chatter, to keep the stove
redhot by night and day; so what, oh
what do dog days really matter? We
buy no coal to keep the chill away.
Somewhere, somewhere the polar bears
are playing, kneedeep in snow beneath
the gumdrop trees; and on hot days,
when for relief we're praying, we'll com
fort find in soothing thoughts like
these.-Copyright, 1913, by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
morning.

Place a dollar bill in the pocket and
it has to be removed with foreeps and an
anesthetie. But put 4 nickel IN the
pocket and within ten minutes 1t has
leaped nimbly into the till of the nearest
cigar store, soda fountain or moving
picture emporium.
If the nickeIs work were to be turned
over to the dime, most of our moving
picture theaters would close, the cigar
business would disappear, street cars
would travel empty and our most
prominent brewers would be moving
lawns for a living. Many of our newest
and freshest millionaires are men who
found dimes and quarters doing work
which was untitled for them, and put
nickels on the Job In their places And
many of our future millionaires viii be
men who discover other jobs now being
run into the ground by larger and fatter
coins and who will put in eisterns for
tills and begins the accumulation
of nickels as life work The
nickel has not broken into the automO-
bile business and may never do so. But
when every voter contributes q nickel
to his party the troubles of the cam
paign committee viii disappear and the
large contributors, who have been rent
ing our political parties in the past, viii
be told coldly and firmly to 60 to-
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
HE'S SOMEWHAT SORE.
~ D. IL


This is a pretty kettle OF fish A
sweet, law-IOving socialist can stand
upon the streets Of FL Paso and cuss
whom he jolly well pleases. and no
man is allowed co say one single say
of any sort. A measly socialist is an
anarchist who is afraid TO tell it-a
barnacle and a bitherin gas pump at
his very best I'd like to drown the
whole vile breed in a sWill pail
But what 1 want to know. is who
the dinkey uCtie policemen We're who
I mean which-arrested American SOL
diers for resenting insults that any
man with bones in him would resent
If there is any power this side OF
eternal justice that can make those
policemen lose their Jobs. for de-
cency's sake turn on the power
Stopped q riot did they2 Lord II
we didn't need riot what in thun-
der did we need2 Haven't we been
spat upon quite sufficiently in this
neck of the wOOds2
Randolph Lloyd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Chicago News.


Circumstances and lawyers alter
cases.
More people die from everest than
from OverwOrk
Remember, you work for yourself
when you work for others.
Charity covers a multitude Of sins,
and the tailOrmade suit has many firm
advocates.
We would not say that the man who
combs his hair over in an effort to
hide his bald spot is liar at heart
After spending a lot of time in get
ting what We want most of US spend
lot more in trying to get rid of it
A scientist tells US that a Woman's
mind IS apt to give away sooner than
a mans Constant changing naturally
wears anything out
After man has fooled around a
lew years and failed to hit the nail
OF success on the head he breaks
into the chronic knecker class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe.)

Talk wrecks a good many trains Of
thought
If it's tough enough it doesn't re-
Quire much advertising
There may be too much distrust in
this world, but people have lost money
by not having their share.
Many women earn a reputation Of
having a sweet disposition because
they never tried being a stepmOther.
A gil never imagines Her Hero viii
some day expect her to work harder
than the hired girl, and for less pay
Lie may seem strenuous to you. but
you aren't expected to do everything as
wei as the hero in a best seller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
Topeka Journal

As a matter Of fact it doesn't take
the man who knows it all such a long
time to impart the information in his
possession
What has become of the old fash
toned man who displayed his familiarity
with Latin by quoting "multum in par
vO," on every possible occasiOn2
Many people are having difficulty
these days in making even one end
meat.
Every man throws away many more
good opportunities than he takes ad
vantage OF.
II a man could only hear what the
neighbors have to say about him he'd
be surprised at the number of his
faults
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
HU9FOR OF THE nAK.

What do you sell lard for. Young
man asked the old lads of a new
clerk IN the corner grocery. ssC,a1ee
/ can't get anything else to do. rna'srI, .
replied the young man, who was not
altoSeIher satisfied with his iobE
Chicago Daily News.
Little Wlllie-Say, pa, why is +ba
last of college term called the com
mencement Pa-Because. nv son If
IS the commencement of the eraduate's
realization that the world WASN'T made
for him Chicago News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
MAKE NO SUCH EFFORT

=
I am seventeen and deeply IN love
with a man three years my senior VIII
you please let me know how can
gain his lOVe2 P NJ n
I am concerned with your happiness
when insist that a girl OF seventeen
is too young for love
And though you were older, would
give the same answer to your question:
Mans love is won without effort The
girl who tries to win a man is seldom
so SSillful she conceals her purpose
The man who sees he is pursued is
both fattered and disguised. And sell
dom captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
TEXAN LEAPS FROM TRAN:
Is nRONNEn n MIS-

Sedalia. No. Aug. 5.-TraveIing from
waco, Texas, a man believed co be
oscar Hedrlak, leaped from an NJ. X.
q 7; passenger train and was drowned
IN the saline river 1t is believed by
the mans fellow passengers that ne
was under some hallucination. He wore
an emblem of the Masonic lodge at
Amarillo, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
Advice To the LOvelOrn
THERE Is ONE ~.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with a young girl OF
sixteen years I am nineteen I love
her so much that I wouldn't forget
her for anything in the world
7 told her that I loved her, until
last Sunday night. when she told me
that she had to give me up on account
OF a difference in religion She said
somebody told her mother and she was
told to give me up Can you tell me
how I could get her back, for an al
most heartbrOken- L A c
Have you thought Of making a
change to her church, Do you love
her enough to make the sacrifice your
self instead of demanding it OF herr
But you are only nineteenI know
It seems incredible to you now, but II
you wait g few years you may find
comfort in a girl Of your own belief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
SAYS HE DIDN'T SAY 1T.

Editor II PasO Herald;
/ note in yesterdays paper that the
police are quoted Is saying that 1 said:
Back to Fort Bliss and your corn
beef, you IS men" ! did not say this
and it is a reflection both on the sol
dierS and the Socialist party. never
persecute anyone Intentionally. nor
does the Socialist movement The re-
mark was said while I was asking the
police for protection. The above re-
mark was spoken by an outside party.
Hoping you will straighten this mat
ter out and feeling assured that YOU
will, 1 remain, yours very truly,
Eugene Stevens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
1T IS NOT BEST.

Dear Miss Fairfax
A young man of my acquaintance
has given me his photograph and
wishes mine in return I have known
him for a few years and our families
are very good friends Doubtful DOrO-
thy.
Under the circumstances there would
be no improperly in such token OF
friendship, but this exchanging OF
pictures has caused so much trouble
it is never for the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
BANKERS ASKED FOR ADVICE
on $5O,OOO,OOO DEPOSIT.
Secretary OF the Treasury Invites
Bankers From 80 Large Cities to
Confer With Treasury Department.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-Bankers
from 50 large cities in the agrfcul-
tural regions have been invited nv sec
rotary McAdOO to visit washington to
confer with the treasury Department
regarding the distribution of $4,000
600 which IS 10 De deposited to aid in
the movement of crops.
The unprecedented invitation is de-
signed to give the secretary firsC hand
information and advice as to che spe-
c1fic and relative needs of each of the
farming districts Middle western
southern and Pacific coast states are
to be represented.
The treasury department expeccs To
begin making the deposits before the
close of August and gradually increase
the amounts in the selected centers as
the demand grows throughout the crop
moving period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
The Fine Art Of Jealous Rivals

w THIN the past weeks
w price of notable paintings picture
$4,000 to New York dealer ROmney
gallery In
probably got
paintings apprec
o merely jealousy between m1IOnares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
ONE DEAD IN CLEVELAND FIRE.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 81. V. Anderson
was killed and from Is to 20 persons
injured bv jumping from windows. when
fire broke out in the Granger apartment
house here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
viii be withheld if requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

ROSENnAHL'S WATCH RECOVERED
4 watch belonging to Charles Rosen-
dahl, which he lost on July 5. has been
recovered by the city detectives. The
timepiece is being held at the office for
the owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
The Land Of Opportunity

~ TIME items appear in the FL PasO Ha1d Arizona cor
TesPOndence which indicate that
example, dispatch of
all
from Pasadena California has
west Texas New Mexico Arizona thorough
paign for by
San Francisco exposition California bring
has doing all
California take their
and opportunities infinitely greater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

OShaughnesy Italian Turk believe it.
Judging solely the spelling his
to have charge Mexico city difference
between the u Paw Of the official golf player
club directed equal
murderer Of Americans foreign eman
who in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

had no trouble in talking
M our Mexican Spanish in
w Spain while Mrs. Dudley and
I were over there" R NJ Dudley said
Monday, when he returned from a tour
of Europe: The only difference was
that they say 'thinco' for einco, al
though not all do that any more. They
told US over there that this started
with one of the kings, Charles, who
lisped- He pronounced the letter C as
if it was tn and because he said it,
all Of the people of Spain started say
ing it like he did They also pronounce
the II very plainly as in mantiIla. But
we had no trouble speaking the Ian
guage so that it was understood and
a cultured Spaniard said that the
purest Spanish was now spoken in
Mexico, and the South American
countries
The most surprised person I have
mother" said c. ". Fraser She had
not been her for more than Is years,
when the town was all adobe and IN
paved She is here now visiting and
1 took her driving Sunday. She was
completely lost and could locate moth
ing that was the same when she was
here. except the river, and it was dry
We in Ell PasO do not realize what
changes have occurred here, but let
one come back who has been away, and
they are completely lost"
"Ortega certainly has the finest body
Of. fighting men have ever seen in
Mexico since the old ruraIe days" z
D. Camp, of Fabens says 7 was over
he had his men CHARTERED in the
houses and the horses staked out in
the field, and they looked ready for
any kind of a fight Ortega had every
thing anyone would wish as a fighting
aid except artillery, and the men were
in splendid physical condition talked
with an American who came from
Villas camp recently. and he said the
same thing about Villas men, The
rebels seem to have the best men in
northern Mexico and they should give
an account Of themselves in the event
of a battle between them and the
federals-
I'll bet those Italians who were
the drybed of the river Monday after
noon, think that this is a great country
to be advertised as the land of the
free" police captain Lon Garner said
three Innocent Italians. fresh from the
3and Of garlic and grind organs. stroll
ling peacefully across the river to look
at the country. Suddenly they were
soldiers and shot at by these same
soldiers One was arrested and the
other two got away by outrunning the
bullet None Of them could talk any
English and their first impressions OF
America must be fine"
bungalows being built today said
". G. Jolly, who IS just back from Cali
fOrnia, are leaning more toward the
built-in features An innovation in
this line is the bufItin chiffOniers-
They are so arranged that two doors
close them in These doors have
every appearance of being a part OF
the wall, but when opened up there
are two large mirrors The built-in
Fa1 70 7n~ Of
which can be utilized for other pur-
poses Besides, they add to the at
tractiveness Of the bungalow and have
now come to be a recognized part OF it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
Mexican Spanish Purest
Returning Ell PasOan Finds II Easy
to Be Understood in SPANS
Little Interviews

6C-1E had no trouble in talking
M our Mexican Spanish in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

Millions of dollars worth of pearls
have been secured from fresh water
mussels in America, although these are
generally overlooked in the considera-
ton of the pearl resources Of the
world The first fine pearl secured in
the United States is believed to have
been the Queen Pearl which was TAX
en- from Notch Brook near Paterson,
New Jersey. about 1860. 1t weighed
80 grains and was sold to the empress
Eugene for $500. 1t would be worth
five times that much now since the
value of these jewels has greatly in
creased. A year later the largest
pearl ever discovered here was found
in the same brook but it was ruined
by being boiled. In 1876 some good
pearls were found near Waynesville,
Ohio. In the early sos a sky blue
pearl was found in Tennessee which
was sold in London for $4,000. The best
price paid for a fresh water pearl in
this country was So 1000 and this fine
specimen also came from Tennessee
A Wisconsin pearl was sold in New
York last year for $4,000. The orig
inal finder sold it for rs cents because
he did not know its value.
Tomorrow.-The Story Of Salt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
ITCHING STOPS
WHEN POSlAM
IS APPLIED

DO not endure that awful itching one
day longer.
Immediate relief comes with first sp-
plication II PoslAm. the perfect skin
remedy.
Aggravated skin In soothed and com
forted; res,fuI sleep may be enjoyed.
The complete eradication 81 the dis
ease follows. The progress 81 the cure
Is rapid and improvement noted daily.
Worst cases of eczemS--thAt many
formed mslady-acDe. psoriasis. letter.
BARRIERS itch. scaiy scalp, piles, etc.
yield readily TO Poslsm after treatment
By ali other means has failed.
POSLAM SOAP makes the skin vel
vety; beauties compilations; puriiies the
scalp. brings health to hair.
All druggists sell PosIsm (price 80
cents) and Poslsm Soap tprice 30 cents).
For free samples. write to the Emef-
gency Laboratories. ~ West 95th Street.
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

both Of which offices DR. Mcdonnell
he'd uDui called ~ tbs eDiscopats.
In issJ Pope I>eo XII conferred upon
him the dignity of Private ChanDorisin.
with the tie NJ youslyfor On April
q. i1Z. Agf. Mcdonnell ~ss oOn-
re,fAt.g BisbOg I BryykiyD iu -. Pet
rcb's Cathedral, New YORK Dy A'rn-
bishop cOfrgsn. on May following ne
made formal entry into his new see.
Since his advent the diocese Of Brook
vD has grown with rapid strides AMI
nov u as large. II not larger. N POINT
Of Catholic population than some Which
nave the distinction of being tsru.i
Arcbdiocs,es
Bishop Mcdonnell has upward u
30 priests under his Immediate jUris-
dic,ion Almost every important parish
In brooklyn now has Its psrochiaI
school. which 10 conducted ny the Fran.
ciscsH brotherhood and the Christian
Brothers VINO look after the boys aud
by nuns OF several orders, notably the
Sisters Of Charity, Sisters Of ~. Joseph,
Sisters Of Mercy ana Sisters Of ~.
Dominic. who look TO the welfare OF
the girls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
BISHOP MCDONNELL
GETS CH|LOREN'S GIFTS
ON 35TH ANNIVERSARY
Flowers and Other Tributes
Mark Celebration Of Ills
Entry TO Priesthood.

Bouquets NJ fragrant flowers. tesn-
n0bisls az sn~;tionsts RENE nIfrance
from children Of the parochjsi SCHOOLS,
ana numerous I.,,.,, o,nv.y,ns .xpres-
.,,,. ~, ,o.a .,,I ana ...r.., co,yra,u.
49, 49,. -, -. -. 1,..a.
-, c-.., -.
"'''"'"' "'"' W '' o''
~ W." n'"o'se VI "o"ST"' U" Jus 'n"
ty'hfth anniversary OF his ordination
and formal entry into the rabks Of the
Roman Cathode priesthood.
Al the time of bis ordination. which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
APPRAiSAiS OF ESTATES.

Depvty state comptrolier Wallace
F-sOser Transmitted ID. following sp-
pfsiseis OF - a'ss under he Inheritance
Tar Law to-day ~ BE transfer tax
oiBce vi Tue Eurfossiey Court:
william l.. BIu IT,. died June .. 1912:
total assets N.rs. debts and expenses Of
continuation illz. 10. leaving the estate
insolysnt
Abraham Cohn. member % the firm
Of A. Conn d Co. No. IZ water street,
died Aug ~. 1911. Total estate Syyi.Ocs,
net value ryJ.31
Charles r. Duny died Sept. 10, 1913; n
supflemental report corrects an error IN
the value OF certain assets In former
report and makes gryss value Of the
estate 351.yIs, net value St3,s+
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
BLOW OPEN SAFE
ON BUSY CORNER
Of BROADWAY
Burglars Enter Childs Restau.
rant Near Fortieh Street
Through CellaA
CARRY OFF STRONG BOX.
Inspector Finds II In Cellar,
Where II Had Been Shat
tered by Nitroglycerine.
CARRY OFF STRONG BOX.

Whsn Mat Manager sdAwaS end I've
walters opened chiidss restaurant 81
No. ils7 Broadway early to-day they de-
oevsrsd that the safe had dissppeassd
from undss he csshiss's desk and hur'
NJ 70 the West Thirtisth street station
- r4prt It.
They learned there that the pohos
slssaAv knew about II and had been
ksspng secret this fact that safe han
Sssa carried away ana blown with
altrogiyosrins . few feet from Broad
WAy soms time between midnight hAtu''
lAS asA u 4. n. yesterday
me restaurant 10 bstwsen Fortissh
- rorty-Arst streets on brosdwAy.
one Of the busiest spots In the world.
and siso has an entrance around At NO
- West Vorftieth strsst The safe was
bspt under the cashiers desk near the
stairs 10 the basement. which are not
ssr from shs broadway sidewalk.
Il 10 q small safe. sansthing under
ssres fest square. and weighs NO pounds
TMs restaurant money ~ not banked on
Saturdays, and when the sale wMs
,ios~A Al midnight there wAs about wv
IN II.
Ths roe,bsrs are believed IN have got
s.to the rsstaursat basement by picking
= lock an q door leading from an sd-
so,p,ns cellar into Chiidt's basement. Az
thsy had 70 do then vas 10 walk w
che steps, % over on hands ana Knees
A the safe, scrssnsd from outside v'sw
Sy ths cashiers dssh. end carry u into
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

Chief Nnuinssr A. N. Msrkslbsch oom.
ossssd his ap,A round trip " the A..
,aasse end to-nisht the oKiesrs and soEns
% The Grew ere going ~ commemorate
The eecasaoa with . AG feed In Hobe-
ssa. whore Tie sts~,nsr y lied up The
aAisf 49, sssA with the tue sinoe liza
he wsns into the servtcs ~ assistant
engineer Aad five years later Was made
SAlsf. since he fret uAversed the deep
- hAo travelled i.1oAUo milea.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Mi SIS Mabel Gillespie, a member of the
Massachusetts Minimum Wage commits
sion, who arrived in Boston last week from
Liverpool, had been studying minimum
wage conditions in England for two
months and had noted the changes which
have been made by the Minimum Wage
Board. She said the wage and living
conditions in Birmingham are shocking.
Miss Gillespie visited Cradley and found
the women there working at the forge,
making iron chains, whose wages had
been raised from 81. 80 to 81. GA per week.
She also spent some time in Noting
ham, Leeds, Manchester, Birmingham
and London. At Birmingham she found
women brickmakers striking for 10 shil-
aings or $40 per week. She declared
that the wages all over England were
very low, as we'll as the labor conditions,
but that the Minimum Wage Board was
Improving existing conditions. Contrast
these wages with those paid in this coun-
try under Republican rule and legis-
Aation.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
500 Reward $lOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is take inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have SO much faith in its cura-
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.