davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Final Clean StUeep
Reductions On
Linen Suits

We have taken our entire stock of linen suits
and divided it into three big lots for Mondays
selling.
Linen Suits, paIues to S 6.75, .$2.95
Linen Suits. yalues TO $1,000, 1926
Linen Suits, palues TO $500, at. .....$ 495
The above three lots embrace every iiueC suit
in stocl-absolutely none reserved. They come
in white, oyster white, tan, brown, gray, Law
ender, rose. pink and blue
75c Bingham Petticoats 49c
Seryieeable gingham petticOats, in stripes and
solid colors, regular T5c 40
values; special Monday. ............... to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Extra! Extra!
e1 o. .JeWa11,v Novelties BIC

A special grouping Of jewelry novelties in
gold and silver, such as bar pins, collar
pins, bar pin sets, cuff buttons, tie clasps,
vauities, hat pins, earrings, crosses, bead
necklaces, etc. Values range regularly as
high as SIPS; Extra Ok
Special Monday choice -......--. OOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

You can stop n CarbuncIe or Boil
After it begins to form. by using DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL 25c. SOC. s1OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Disinfectants For the Home

By S R Mitchell NJ S. Asst Chemist N M Agg Mech College
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Clean Sweep Sale of
Wash Dresses

Our entire stock of gingham and pereale
dresses Is included IN Clean Sweep Sale.
These dresses are good material and well
made They come in checks, stripes and
fancy patterns, in all colors light and
dark. Clean Sweep prices as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
A REVIEW OF
VIOLINISTIC CONDITIONS

Of opera and orchestra. The Belgian
royal Conservatives -four II plumber, the
first to be established being that at Liege)
are so managed that while between pro-
fessor and pupil the question Of money Is
not permissible the government being re-
sponsible Tor the salaries, pensions. build
ings. equipment ard maintenance, prizes
and misunderstanding essential. in
facO still these institutions are partially
self-supporting by means OF the orches-
trail and chamber concerts, oratorios and
reoitals given by the faculty laureates OF
tho conservatory and eminent sOloists.
Their point of view and tic way these in
stitutions are conducted and managed and
The results obtained might well be investi-
gated for the benefit OF Americans who
have been and are still handicapped by
the lack of such institutions in their own
country.
Another disadvantage which afficts the
prospects Of many in this country who
are naturally gifted for a career Is that
school and college come first in considera-
ton. instead of making general education
SUPPLEMENTAL to the dominating artistic
tendency sEarly training In playing an
instrument may be pursued in connection
with n common school education, but
after that, and as young as possible. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
FRANCIS ROGERS ON SINGING.

According to Francis Rogers, because
American singers have always spoken
English. they often feel that they need
not study its theoretic side The barytone
insists. however, that it is far from safe
TO take ones own ability for granted
when 1t comes to the singing of English
songs.
THE French" says Mr. Rogers, ARE
Justly famed for the perfection Of their
diction in singing but they take nothing
for granted except that their language
is a beautiful one to listen to- Conse-
auently they submit to long, rigorous
and intelligent study Of the whole SUBJ
iect and then send out such splendid ex-
moments Of clear and mellifluous dictiOn
as Plancon. SO also. to a less extent
with the Germans and Italians. English
speaking singers bring up the rear Of the
procession, and sing their own language
i'm so wretched fashion that many are
convinced that the fault lies with the
language.
THE long suffering public should refuse
to be imposed upon any longer. II should
realize when it cannot understand what
a singer is singing about that ii is the
singers fault alone and not that OF the
listener or the language. II is well to re-
member the old saying He who sings
well sings well has converse, The
singer who cannot sing his words intelli-
gently and beautifully does not know
how to sing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MozART's REQUIEM MANUSCRIPT.

The Imperial Library in Vienna pre-
serves among it's most valuable treasures
the original manuscript of Mozart's IA
nous REQUIEM, that was finished by his
pupil Sussmayr who penetrated so per-
fectIy into the spirit of the master that
the controversy as to which part IS by
him and which by Mozart is not yet set
tied. The well known scholar, DR.. Alfred
schnerich. one of the head Librarians OF
the university library in Vienna, has pre-
pared an edition Of this costly manuscript
In a perfect facsimile, which VIII be sure
10 claim the utmost interest, not only OF
musical scholars, but Of every lover OF
music. The price Of the work, whlch VIII
be published in not more than five nun
died numbered copies, will be As crowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

prospective artist should be enabled to
specialize according TO his bent one who
has an artistic mind is not likely to ne
glect the languages. histories, poets ana
philosophers, and time will be found for
general knowledge during the unfolding
Of the artistic powers
Teaching OF singing and sight reading
In the public schools is good as far as II
goes, but enough time cannot DE given to
IL To make IL sufficiently effective. 1t
would be better were the money now ex-
pended on music teaching I'm the public
schools concentrated in a few public
music schools for such children as have
the disposition for music.
An important point for consideration is
that OF choosing competent teachers from
the very start. so that time will not be
wasted By having later on TO correct
wrong methods and habits. There is a
scientific reason why a violinist who
learns TO play with a correct position will
have more ease, control and endurance
than one who has a bad position In play
ing, and the proper way OF holding and
using the bow will produce a much better
quality OF tone. Scales wrongly fingered
viii produce faulty intonation. but prop
erly fingered and practised Will always
be in tune Tie fundamentals OF violin
playing are too often neglected. Violin
lists come to me from all parts Of the
country who say they have been through
all the studies and exercises OF such mas
tiers as Kreutzer, Fiorilli and Rode; but
when / ask them 10 play one Of them
they are not able to 90 so. And IL is the
same with the scales. II | ask them 10
play one they are not able 10 do so, al
though great yirtuoso may at once be
recognized by his playing OF a scale.
This general superGciality is due TO the
fact that the master violinists' interpre-
tation OF their studies and exercises is
not sufficiently understood. This knowl-
edge together with that OF the way the
classical composers for violin. both an
Client and modern. intended their works
to be renderedD is too limited. II was
handed down by these masters TO their
disciples and their pupils, who have re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

spected the traditions and methods when
form the standard by which an artist
must be judged.
The works of Corelli, Tartini, Vinaldi.
Locatelli, Vital, Campagnoli, Viotti, Paga-
mini, Stamitz, SpOhr, Kreutztr, Rode, flo-
rillo, Ballot DE Beriot, Lambert, Massart,
Leonard ard others, master violinists, to-
gether with those of the composers Bach,
Beethoven, Mozart and Handel, which
formed the basis Of the studies and roper
tory of all of my pupils in Europe, ana as
far as possible in this country, are indis-
pensable to the formation of technique,
taste and style.
One thing which should be avoided as
far as possible is the custom OF playing
i'm public before one Is properly pre-
pared. The Royal and National con-
servatories Of Belgium and France pro-
hibit all students who are not laureates
from appearing in public. and from teacn-
ing without special permission from the
director
fever for technical display tends TO
turn violin playing from its true mission,
namely, lndl VI ithbNiho ~
tempo and style the meaning and feel
ing of the composer. The desire 10 play
RAPIDLY, to make lot OF notes as quickly
as possible, can but be detrimental 10 the
composition as a whole. While TOO lhuch
attention cannot be given to the tech
nioue of the left hand (When thlS IL
the means to the end, /. G., lnterpreta-
tion. and not digital acrobatics), more
attention should be given to the control
and manner of using the bow The left
hand is only the workman, the mechanic;
but the bow enables the artist TO give
polish to the technique, color to the IN
depreciation and the inspiration OF the
moment 10 find expression. Progress
should be uniform in technique, taste
STYLE and musical comprehension, all oil
which should be kept in mind until
mastered.
The aim OF every young aspiring Vio-
linist ought TO be to excel by serious
work, diligence and unflagging energy
Speaking of excellng reminds me OF an
ancient Arab fable, which may be APP
piled to any profession, but more espe-
cially to the arts.
A Stork, strutting one day on the bank
of pool. said to himself: How prodigal
Nature has been to me! l can run, L
can swim and / can fly; II am tired OF
swimming | take a walk. IL tired OF
walking or running fly, just as my fancy
directs" An old Serpent who overheard
him said: Don't boast so much, my
friend. You cannot run Ike Stag you
cannot swim like a Trout and you cannot
fly like a Hawk"
The ideal and necessary point IN order
20 chime is to excel in some one thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
WARNING FOR EXPERIMENT.

Are you in favor Of government own
ership of everything"
Yes"
"How do you think such a scheme
would work out|"
Nobody can tell That's what makes
II so interesting and attractive Wash
ington Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
HAIR CAME OUT IN HANoFuLs

Hughson, Cal.-"Last winter my
hair began to fall out and later my
scalp began to itch terribly and my
hair was full Of dandruff. There were
pimples broke out on my scalp. espe-
cially around the edge of my hair.
Sometimes would wake up at night
and lie awake an hour or 80 with the
itching. My hair came out in hand.
fuls when l combed It, 1t was dry and
lifeless and the dandruff was SO thick
It could be plainly seen.
Il used several different kinds of
shampoo and soap but it got worse all
the time for five or six months. When
! had lost about half Of my hair
started using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. In about six weeks my scalp
stopped itching and in two or three
months my hair began to come in
new. My head is clear of dandruff
now and new hair is coming in all the
time" (signed) Mrs. w. R. Candlish,
Dec. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
MOTHER LOOK AT
CHILD'S TONGUE
II cross, feverish, eonstipated,
give '-calhornia Syrup
M Fins"

4 laxative today saves 4 sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time froa play to empty their
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish: stomach
sour.
Look At the tongue. mother! II coat.
Cd. or your child 10 Hstless. cross, few.
erish. breath bad. restless. doesn't eat
heartily. full Of cold OF has sore throat
or any other chilaren's ailnent, giye a
teaspoorful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" then don't worry. because Il 10
perfectly harmless. and in few hours
al this constipation poison. sour bile
and fermenting waste will geatly
move out of the bowels, and you have
. we'll. playful child again. A thor.
ough inside cleansing" 10 oftimes all
that 10 necessary. It should be the
nrst treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit ng syrups.
Ask at the store for . 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
TEST FARM IS PLANNED
ESYAOlloM EXPERIMENT oYA,
TioM At REFoRMAvoAN.
Nsperas to oevssass oeeIaro eitHssiso
10 Ideal For Pvrpses- Rsts-
tioN Essential to eueeeoo.

Dsnver.-An experimental statioa
10 TO be installed at the Buena Vista
reformatory by the State Agricultural
college. acting In cOnju4ction with the
reformatory authorities, IL Governor
Ammons can find the way clear.
That determination was reached by
the governor c0incident with the ~
ceipt of reports from President C. 4.
Lory of the college and Alvin Keysss.
professor of agronomy. The reports
declare the situation is ideal for such
an experimental farm.
Frank Mclaughlin. . member of ths
State Civil Service Commission. viii
Investigate conditions at the reforma-
tory In response to . request BY Gov.
ernor Ammonia.
In his report TO the governor. Dr..
.Lory declares that the location Of the
reformatory lands Is admirable for an
experimental farm. The altitude Of
1900 feet will permit of exhaustive sx.
periments with grains. grasses and
other crops which will be Of great
benefit to other sections Of the state.
he asserts.
Keyser makes the same assertion
and states that when DR.. Lory fnd
he visited the reformatory October 81
they found that Warden Stewart had
conducted farming operations last
summer.
He reports that the farm lands arc
good. although porous. and therefore
requ ring more water than other lands,
that the land needs clearing. that the
equipment is meager, but that labor
Is plentiful and may be turned to good
account by scientific handling and
with sufficient money.
He declares the land will raise
crops Of alfalfa. field peas, oats, wheat.
bald barley, timothy, turnips. potatoes.
cabbage, cauliflower. lettuce, radishes,
carrots and other hardy vegetables.
Crop rotation and the use of plenty OF
fertilizer is essential to success.
The reports show that there is a
dairy herd, Of which twenty cows are
giving milk; 400 hogs and about tbs
same number of poultry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Door Closed to Land Spectators.

Denver.-Speculators will not be
given opportunity to secure state
lands either by lease or by purchase
in future. according to action taken Wy
the State Land Board The board
takes the stand that heretofore land
has been sold to he highest bidder, who
frequently was a speculator, the land
later being sold at greatly increased
prices to bona fide settlers. 1t was
announced that a state law has been
found authorizing the land board 10
loan surplus funds to farmers and
settlers at per cent interest instead
of placing the money at 25 to 4 per
cent with bankers who in turn loan
the money to farmers and settlers at
2 per cent month. In future leases
will be prepared with fixed rentals
an dthe selling value of the lands will
also be fixed by the board.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
FAMILY OF FIVE
All Drank Coffee From Infancy.

1t Is common thing in this country
to see whole families growing up with
nervous systems weakened by coffee
drinking.
That Is because many parents do
not realize that coffee contains a drug
-caneine-which causes the trouble.
tIhe same drug is found in teal
There are five children in my fam
n.y. writes an Iowa mother, "all of
whom drank coffee from infancy up
to two years ago.
My husband and had heart trouble
and were advised to quit coffee. We
ulo SO and began to use Postum. We
now are doing without medicine and
are entirely relieved of heart trouble,
(Caneine causes heart trouble when
continually used as in coffee drink
ing.)
Our eleven.year-old boy had weak
oieestion from birth. and yet always
craVed and was given coffee. When
we changed to Postum he liked 1t and
we gave him all he wanted. He has
been restored to health by Postum and
still likes it."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
creek, Mich. Write for the little
DOOR, The Road to Wellville."
fostum comes in two forms:
regular Postum-must be boiled.
instant Postum is soluble powder,
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in .
cup OF hot water and. with cream and
sugar, makes delicious beverage
instantly. Grocers sell both kinds,
Ihere's reason" for Postum,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
State Tax Raise EnjoIned.

Denver.-Judge George w. Allen of
the District Court permanently en-
joined Commissioner of Finance Clair
]. Pitcher from increasing the as
sessed valuation of Denver $101 ,O00,-
900. as ordered by the Colorado Tax
Commission and State Board of Equali-
zation, when the petition of the Bi-Me-
tallic Investment Company came up
before him on demurrer by Attorney
General Fred Farrar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Mrs. Fulton succeed. Ressnitter.

Denver.-Mrs. Maud A. Fulton was
appointed secretary Of the State Civil
Service Commission, to succeed Judge
E. J. Regenitter, resigned. Mrs. Full.
ton has been a clerk for the civil sery.
ice commission for several months,
At the request Of Governor Ammons
the commission delegated Frank Nc
Laughlin, one Of the board members.
to proceed forthwith to Buena Vista
and conduct rigid examination of af.
fairs at that institution with q view to
determining Warden Stewards fitnes,
Tor the position.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Felt at Home.

He had been around from church to
church trying to aud congenial con-
gregation, and finally he stepped in a
little church Just as the congregation
read with the minister:
I'VE have left undone those things
which we ought to have done, and we
have done those things which we
ought not to have DONE"
The man dropped into a pew with a
sigh ofrelief
Thank goodness" he said, I've
found my crowd at last"-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Already engaged.

Bailie McTavish-An' so ye leave
Glesca on Saturday. What are 70
daein' the morrow nicht?
Mr.. Jarvis-Tomorrow - Thursdayr
I've no engagement.
Bailie-And the next nicht?
Mr.. Jim free then, too.
Bailie-And what will ye be daeinr
on Saturday?
Mr.. Jon Saturday l dine with the
Buchanans.
Bailie-Man. that's peety. want
ed ye to TAX dinner wi us on Satur.
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

1t is proposed to harness the Ohio
river near Louisville to generate cleo
trical power.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

HANKSVIGING DAY! Personally it con-
jures up visions OF roast turkey and plum
pudding and pies and all that go to make
it an annual occasion Of feasting; his
torically one sees pilgrims on rock
bound coast" and. invariably, 1t is regard.
ed as about the Oldest national holiday of
ha An Of faat La III,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

Domestic economy goes lame when a
woman buys eggs at bargain sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

Very Important.
Some men constitute q whole receiv.
ing line in themselves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Aiva Adams in Samoa.

Ava Adams N Samoa.
Denver.-Governor Ammons has re-
ceived postal card from former Gov
ernor Alva Adams, mailed at Pagosa,
Samoa. The card contains litho-
praph Of Palm avenue at Pagosa, and
bears the following message from
Adams: This has sort of Edenic
look, but we like Colorado best. Per-
haps the people have something to do
with our preference" Governor
Adams is making tour OF the Antip-
odes as agent for the Panama Pacific
exposition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Governor Bitter at Auditor.

Denver.-Governor e. NJ. Ammons
threatened to call in United States
troops from Fort Douglas to suppress
any further lawlessness in the south.
ern coal fields Saturday. when he re-
ceived the news Of the clAah between
guards and strikers at La veta. at
which four were killed and other fatal.
ly injured. The governor placed tho
blame Of renewed lawlessness entirely
upon the shoulders of State Auditor
Rhoady Kenehan, who left the state
without signing certificates Of, indebt.
edness for support of the militia. In
statement outlining his position. the
governor severely denounced Kenehan
and appealed to the business men of
the state to furnish credit to the state
until mandamus against the auditor
can be served in the Supreme Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

Ek<~s~ rhuusss u E-zF and bl1e
Em.ssure and MS ls-rs aspa<tsssf
iva y ms = zre fzz'ber ssppsT
Eos- oszzE - she lsrk q TRIMS
PorsEzicn fbrzFtses- "a spSs-s5i r.
ss1rres ARE nlDosz E-tsr4
Toe-e u % doubt fhzz the cuz-
slsf511 C ooe c. D1rs of TIE nd
rra2s nov p'rx5sess5 WI oe-en n
these tE0 cos-fies o1e Of TIE rSCh-
s<z cual districts % be fond any,
ubsrsi1 TIE State OzpitA A.
ready s beng s1zrsc1e6 there AID
Jsekso1 and Ouslsy are prepar1aE
70 20 CT Of fbs moods and Inc
ID VITA those o<ber couztes-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
sif,us OF 4 TT usssx

I've mere co1rties n E2sserr
Ksr1Driky. rhs1b have he>n 50
hte1 becxrss of fhsdr hack q nd
rxss3 fbcEres- Are Htso1f - he
y'lbcS5 Il c31ssr to1Ch VITA tbeo1f-
E5s ro-35 tT ne co1zrocz5oc Of
rE7-1n3k TbeT E% ne cr.z1t1es
Ct gncksoo and Ors5ey- ph<h s5-
i'm TbeT are good cz'srzisz. soo.
AM VI - TIE sce1e q sEfe1sFe
r35zs;rlsl 6eTeSopDe--
gbcksoc cozzfF i r5-a N z-er-
a lEo5s Eos n this resr.ecs pro'5ab--
b y sszrFEsse3 ~ % co111y n
TIE Sas.e- Ii hHs cal iroo- ol-
o17l51lg ssooe- cAEys ED6 oSbsr
zrerzlz- AID these reserves
Scarcely hETs b.ee1 to7zhe5- Tie
Comfy las also uoca 6De timber
Ez5 q Fsr5s5 Hgr5czl11rzl sol tat
L h5Epis5 70 Almost E-y KIND Of n
crop that ca be grOEn II Ken
t7eET. Jhcks0n comfy i Al TIE
1ez5EEse-s Of both the Can
osrIEo5 xo5 Kezt1cky Rivers. AID
Il hsEs EuDero7s Essef crurses-
slo1g Ehica ara fertile l1o6s that
al be bought a. resso1Eble prices-
OEsley county also Is vel
Ezisrsd and drained AID IL lands
s7ch A. adapted 70 sgricslf1re. are
r5ch AID pro5gc1irs- II - vel
u-6srlz55 With cczl. both cz11el
AID oit1uioO1s. and TIE Tslns are
said 70 Dc lear the s1rfsce- Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
COuSn COURT DAYS.

Following / q list of days Couu-
II Courts are held In counties near
Mt Sterling.
Bath. OEingsville. % Monday
Bourbon Pans lst Monday.
Clark. Winchester. 4ih Monday.
Fsyette. Lexington, I'd Monday.
Fleming. Flemngsburg - I'll
Monday.
Harrison. Cynthiana-4th Mon
day.
Madison Richmond, Ist Nor
day.
Montgomery, Mt Sterling, Bro
Moo6Av.
NicbolAs. Carlisle. End Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking I'll oOt Urs children Of wet
ting tie bed, because Il Is 10; habit but
. 6znse-uzs disezse- The c h Rowan
D1g Co. Dept zAss Chicago. m, have
discovered = strictly harmless remedy
iur this distressing disease and to make
kDOEu rs merits they vii send soc
package securely wrapped and prepaid
Absolutely Free 70 any reader OF The
NJ S,e-Iing Advocate This remedy
also cures freqaent desire 70 urinste and
inability 70 ooarrol urine during the
night O. day in Cd o. yOGng.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

A. -s-s- ON >s-s-E 1ss-,=si
= >cci CEs- GrJesT. 41-zL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

F-s rlsEsts Az ts-.1s- steaks II
G-sss- gk5s's-