davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.
Count Won BenstOrff says Character
Of Lincoln Is Shrine To Which
Statesmen OF All Countries
Might Come.

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 13.-Count Won
BernStOrff. German ambassador and
former senator JOS W Bailey, Of Texas
addressed a joint session of the Him
ois legislature in the Lincoln day OBJ
servance.
Count Won Bernstorff alluded to the
unbrOken friendship between the
United States and Germany from the
foundation Of the republic and declared
be summed up in the one wish that
the friendship might always continue
He closed with a brief eulOgy OF the
character Of Lincoln, which he said
was a shrine TO which statesmen Of all
countries safely might come
Former senator Bailey declared that
the man who deceives himself into
thinking that government Of this Coun-
try or the states can be conducted
without the aid of political parties is
grossly mistaken He said that II we
years Of feeling ourselves at liberty TO
dissolve party connection when it
pleases US with the knowledge that
We viii be permitted to renew affiHa
uOnS when It seems to our interest,
parties must disappear and the Ameri-
can people must be divided into groups
TT is impossible" he said. ito accom-
pliSh anything as a Democrat, Republi-
can or Progressive unless we
acknowledge the obligations Of party
allegiance Much as 1 abhor Social
ism, 1 give unstinted praise 20 the
unity OF that party and / warn YOU
Democrats. Republicans and Progress
sives that il you go on QuarrelinG
over small matters, the next genera
ttOn viii be compelled TO reckon with
a growth Of Socialism"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
The Unhappy Man
D WaIt -.

Though cheerful the world and pleas
ant, and azure the skies Ger ali, he can
not enjoy the present for dreadlng what
may befall. He's tortured by dre lore
bOdings of what may occur next week.
new wrinkles in griefs and goadings. he
goes to much pains TO seek Its useless
to say, BE careful, exult in this gor-
geOus dayi7 His face viii be always
fearful, because he is built that way 4
see many wayWOrn crlpples around I'D
the haunts of men; and over each tace
there ripples a smile every now and then
A man may be shy a shoulder or minus
a collarbOne, and find that his lot 5 no
colder than that of the friends he's
known; a man may be forced to scamper
along on Eastwood limb. nor let It
moment hamper the JOY that abides pr
him. I know an old man who's twisted
and bent, but he doesn't scream; and
always he has insisted that life Is
bully scheme. Alas If your twist Is
mental. the world viii be cold and gray;
you'll need much assistance dental, Or
You'll gnash all your teeth away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1sss.

The bridge gang Of the Southern Pa.
I c1Iic mas been laid off for the present
Trains on the roads did not expert
| ehce great deal Of trouble during ths
recent storm
Bob Martin. storekeeper at the 5oini
warehouse, is suffering from the ef-
reefs OF Sprained ankle
r. Is. HOughtOn arrived from Santa
re- N NJ this morning, where he hag
Deen Tor several days past
\ SotISnac, receiver at the United
states land office at Las Cruces Is
spending few days in the city.
Inc county commissioners held ne
SESSION yesterday and appointed Feb
EutIy y Ior their next regular meeting
MISS Nell Pollard, sister OF Mrs NJ
h burgess IS IN the city and expects
20 20 spend Nd the balance OF the winter VS.
ex-governor Robert L TAYLOR. OF
tennessee, Will probably visit IN Pasc
n ta 1 near future and deliver one Of
Bob Lyons, chief clerk to master
LllecLldhlc De Young. of the G. H has
announced MS intention of runnfnz- fo1
alderman In the third ward
ClIy passenger ticket agent Nor
4lSsOn returned over the santa Fe from
- ruees ms morning. where he had
DSS4 on business for the COMPANY
me general meeting of the commit
teeInen on the corner stone Celebration
was held this afternoon at the commits
stoners court room 1t was decided
lnaI the ball masque would prove 3
noEeIty- The opposition to the ball
o-A-AAG4G4L 10 overthrow the
Original plans of the COMMITTEES.
Inc jury IN the BritJOn Davis damage
SUI DfouSnL IN a verdict for the plain
~ NJ ms morning, awarding him s9500
Inc SUIT had been on trial III DAYS ana
n-Q been bitterly fought. The plaintifi
CANNED $50 900 damages from the Tex.
q q Pacific Railway COMPANY foI
losses sustained from a large ship
1lGhl OF cattle from Fort Hancock &c
COLORADO City, Texas.
MSS Margaret MaUfe entertained the
hlSI club last night at the home Of
Ut NJ o. Wright. Among those pres.
SIl We're. Mr.. and AIRS. = F. Williams.
M 14t- ana MIS- W. ID. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs,
" H. Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r
6rOWn, Mrs 3. 3. Bailey Misses LeiIs
4rumDuII, Beall, LOOmiS. Mamie Sex
Son. XIX and Nell Pollard: Messrs
1 SlaL cner- woods, Dan Tucker, Ted
cooley and Moore.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. ]. h Rus
sen gave, In honor of her three guests
mrs broWn, Mrs 1IOrehouse and Mrs
HoFey, one Of the most beautiful
dllnSS,nlteons ever given in Ell PasO. One
u GIBSON drawings was won by Mrs
James MagO1fin. Mrs. A p. Coles get
ung st2tuet, and Mrs. MOrehOuse
Iancy CyranO chain Among those
present We're. 1Mesdames j. A. Aiken
S-osepn IaSOI11n. + p Brown, ]. A
ET1q1ly' H. 3 Beach, W d. Howe, W. @
w az, w. H. Austin. w. T. HixsOn,
p. T. Netf, J. A. Happier. McLachens
A. p Coles, j. NJ Dean. j. r. Williams
W = Butler, NJ III. Webb, Z. T. White
a Al LOOMS, J. @. Lakeland, \. J.
6eall, F. D. Roberts, D. Y. Hadley and
" R Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
TO ENFORCE
ALL PURE FOOD LAWS

New York, n Y, Feb. 13.-Dr. Carl
L. Alsberg, chief OF the bureau OF chem
istry Of the department Of agriculture.
in his first public utterance since he
was appointed to succeed DR.. FFarve,
Wiley, told the members of the Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers Of Medicinal
Products here that he intended to en-
force the pure food laws as strictly az
possible. He asked proprietary medi-
cine manufacturers to aid him to re-
duce the sale Of narcotics to the low
est possible point
The eyes of the people" said DR.
Alsberg, have conferred upon the de-
partments struggle for pure foods. Tha
work of the department has. / think
you VIII admit been successful in i'm
proving the quality OF our foods and
preventing grave forms of fraud and
adulterauon- We realize fully that
much remains to be done, but public
confidence has been won: and pre-
cedents have been created. No back
ward step viii be taken. There viii be
TO let up in the enforcement of the
pure food and drug act"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
FOR BETTER AUTO
SERVICE IN CITY
Dealers Prepare to Give Customers Bet
ter and Cheaper Upkeep-To Work
for Mutual Interests.

Dealers Prepare to Give Customers Bet
ter and Cheaper Upkeep-TO Work
for Mutual Interests.
Wednesday night at o'clock the au-
tomobiIe dealers o. FL Paso met and en-
joyed a banquet in the Sheldon hotel
grill room, after which there were
speeches and discussions as to the auto
mobile dealers getting together Tor the
purpose of becoming better acquainted
and working to the ultimate end of in
creasing automobile sales and making
the cars more economical and more ser
viceable to their owners.
was unanimously agreed that the
various dealers would visit the sales
rooms and service stations Of the deal
ers of the various ears and learn as much
as they could about them, so that they
would be in a position to at all times
render service and assistance to the own
eTs of all kinds of automobiles instead
of the particular line of each, thereby
making all owners OF various aUtOmO-
biles better satisfied customers and give
them better service, the dealers at all
times striving to keep down the expense
OF upkeep of all automobiles sold BY
local dealers IN FL PasO, as wen as rem
dering each other such services and cour-
tesies as viii be of benefit to autOmo-
bile owners and to the building up Of
the general automobile business.
They adjourned about $3.50 o'clock to
meet Wednesday night at o'clock at
such place as the committee composed
Of Messrs. ROsebOrO, Perry and Henry
might designate and name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13

Jersey hills and along the banks of the
implaeable Passaic river and can be navi-
gated IN all directions by automobiles
with good springs
Paterson Is brand new and attractive
downtown, thanks to It's big fire. 1t has
many fine residence streets and one
large castle with real ruins attached
which looms alOft from a high hill and
makes the foreign visitor weep with
hOmesIekness- Paterson also has a wa
terfau p feet high, which Is older thar
the city, but Is still IN an excellent state
of repair.
Paterson has never produced a presi.
dent, but It has made socks for most OF
the senators and has enabled thousands
OF American women to rustic gTandly
into church 10 minutes late.-Copvrigbt
ed by George Mathew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13

canal would mean that England and
other countries would be expected TO
help US protect it in case Of war
The British foreign minister then
proceeds to assert that in the light
of the ClaytOn-Bulwer treaty the as
sumption that all nations cannot eN-
clude the United States, as was argued
by the United States He contends that
We are bound by the treaty to treat our
selves exactly as we treat other ma
tons
Concessions Made by England.
There is one concession in the Brit
ish note that has escaped general at
tent1On, and that gives point to the ar
gument that the acquisition Of the canal
zone tends to render nugatOry some OF
the terms Of the Hay-PauncefOte treaty
II says that now that the United states
has become the practical sovereign of
the canal. his majesty's government
does not question its right to exercise
belligerent rights for its protection
This statement is made In the face OF
the fact that the treaty says that ~the
canal never shall be blOckaded, nor
shall any act of war be exercised nor
any act of hostility be committed with
in it" This gives rise to the question
in many minds how it is that England
can contend that the United States is
exempted from this provision and Yet
held bound by the other The treaty
says further that mo belligerent shall
embark or disembark troops, munitions
of war, or warliSe materials in the
canal Yet the Grey note admits that
no belligerent" does not apply now to
the United States, the while he con-
tends that it is one Of AL nations re-
feTTed to in the treaty.
Burden OF Tolls.
The Grey note declares that the ex-
emption of the coastwise steamships
from Toll charges Will mean that the
burden Of paying for the mainten-
aGce Of the canal viii therefore fail
wholly upon foreign going vessels, and
that this, in turn, viii very much lessen
the prospect of reducing the tolls below
SI-25 a ton, the maximum fixed by law
This declaration is made in face Of the
proclamation Of q rate Of $120 a ton
by president Taft
Another objection made by the Brit
ish government is that cOastwise ships
might carry mixed cargo of foreign
bound and cOastWiSe fret ght. and
therefore get free tolls on foreign car
20. a condition that would fail heavily
upon British shipping. After an
nOuncing that England considers the
prohibition against railrOad-OWned
vessels in the canal as not affecting its
Canadian lines. and that it reserves the
Eht to examine the matter and to
make such contentious as may seem
justified, the British note concludes
with its proposal of arbitration in the
event the matter cannot be settled 9th
erwise-
Tomorrow-The Administration Re-
Dly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
LOOKS LIKE THE LATTER

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I spend my Sunday afternoons at a
dancing academy and young man has
every dance with me. He takes me
home. but never makes an appointment
with me Does he really love me or does
he only want me for a partner for the
dance. L n
The evidence favors the latter But
don't worry. Love often has less stable
foundations and he may learn to care
for you. Be wiser than most of your
sex and don't try TO force either his
love or attentions.
1T CERTAINLY WOULD.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last summer I made the acquaint-
ance of a young woman at the sea
shore with whom have become very
much infatuated I have taken this girl
to several places or amusements and
as yet have not declared my love, but
when in company I always show by my
actions that prefer this young wOm-
an am 70 years Of age and do not in
tend to get married for five or six
years at least. Do you think that this
would be too long a period to ask this
young woman to wait for me-
PerpleXed Harvey.
A long engagement is always an in
justice 10 the girl, owing to the faith
fulness of her sex and the fickleness
Of yours Don't ask IT OF her. and for
your own sake put thoughts of love out
of your head until you are better fitted
to earn a wife a living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
% ANLIL -IIaaI 7 7 = = = y -
CPhfIadelphia Record.)

rs All right to stand up for your
etgbts. but don't.tread on other peoples
The fellow who is fired with enthusi-
asn1 is seldom the one who is fired by
.sAII The worlds a stage quoted the
TVize Guv. Eyes. it's pretty much a
continuous performance" added the
Simple Mug
Intimate knowledge may be a magnl-
80 lass but some men positively
dwindIe under It. -,
10 Waude. dear; there is little SINH
7s7ifv between the milk Of human
I-indness and the cream Of society.
1t would take nothing less man DIa ass
7---5cl-1es and a blackjack to knock the
ooDceit of some people
history discIOses but one woman VINO
had nositive proof that she was the
onIv woman her husband ever loved
and that was Eve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
Precedent For Intervention

DRECEDENT? letter Of instructions
- recognition the
Of
BY THE INTERESTS OF
ISTHNUS DISTURBED
slant succession Of unnecessary
precedent States
citizens and foreign
questioned but it
Of In
abundant presidents tina ewoudh has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
Reforming the Citizen

Xxx YHATs cry weakng The people
nv really
rup then government
evtaB majority their fault and the
duly Of the minority that they have
notg
Reform what? Not the individual office
machine Of the party
power but Individual
oTeTs must
realization of their duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
TAFT PRAISES LINCOLN:
ATTACKS PROGRESSIVFS

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 13--President
Taft. five members of his cabinet, two
governors. and score of distinguished
men were guests last night at the 50th
anniversary dinner of the Union League
club, al a banquet given in honor Of
Abraham Lincoln
The president, first speaker on the
program, praised Lincoln. declared
bluntly. that If he were alive today he
would be Joined in line with the Re
publican party, and said that he hoped
TO see that element OF the party which
deserted the standard last fall swing
back into line again TO insure the con-
tinuatiOn for so years more OF the
policies Of that party.
The president made no reference in
his speech to conditions in Mexico. al
though hundreds OF the diners expected
him to do So
The president began his speech with
a tribute to Lincoln He finished with
an attack upon the PrOgressives, but
hoped, he said, that looking with keen
eye, upon the efforts of the incoming
administration they would find their
way back into the Republican and line
up with the Grand Old Party"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

AALEudbOn GlODe.l
One way to keep friends is not 20
need them
It seems that cheese has TO be an
cient before it is honorable
If you admit il was coming to YOU
the chances are you didn't deserve it
A lie doesn't amount TO much unless
there is some reason to believe it.
Youth IS always eager TO assume a
lot more responsibility than it can
handle.
Railroads manage to pay dividends
by not paying all the damages asked
Of them.
A blow to the high cost of living
would be a return to jeans pants, but il
viii never be struck
An AtchiSOn woman seems TO find all
forms of economy as distasteful as the
smell of mothballs.
Link Preston has been for the recall
Of court decisions ever since his first
wife was given alimOny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
Advice To the LOveIOrn
DON,T GTYE II.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

DON'T GIVE 1T.
Dear Miss Fairfax.
There is young man who loves me
AS ne has never loved before" and I
reclprocate his love with all my heart
Ihls young man has asked me many
times to be kind enough to give him a
picture Of mine; but always told him
that could not comply with his wish
before having another dress made. He
thinks that any picture will do for he
does not want the picture of my dress.
but the picture of myself
know that this young man is lust
crazy about having my picture. Under
the circumstances. do you think that I
ought to satisfy his honest desire re-
gardless of the fact that my dress is
not yet ready2 He has been waiting
since last Easter time Emma
He rs right about the new dress be-
ing Of little Importance, and YOU will
be wrong II you give him a picture If
he sincerely loves you, an engagement
viii follow. That viii give YOU the
right to have your picture taken for
MIN as often as he demands. Wait
till theni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
REFLECTIONs o. a RACHELnR.

(NeW York Press-)
A girl viii trust a man when he
won't himself
Tight shoes don't hurt any worse
than good resolutions
A woman can always show why she's
never afraid Of cacthing cold in low
neck
When man compliments his wife
on her new hat, 1t recOnciIes her for
the minute to having the baby look
like him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
NEW JERSEY SENATE, PASSES
MlLeoA-s IRL ST LELsIsL- a ulrnN

trenton n j.. Feb. 1S.-The senate
after two hours Of debate +of@y- -,sses5
the main measure OF governor wilson's
to q.
Inc measure defines trusts and pro
MDits agreements for the purpose Of
promoting monopoly. 1t makes q viola
ton of the law a misdemeanor. an Of
either by fine or imprisonment or both.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
InURNAL ENTRIEs.

Anon. the more active in settlement
,-o-I- are the bill collectors
Nor does any one have to be much OF
enrinter to make a record at running
in debt ..-+5s,- -, tho
ct that fools are born at the rate OF
Strarre but true. Most of the pro-
fessionaI Dessimists really havent any
thing to kick about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
SAFETY IN NUNBERs.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man q years old and
am deeply in love with a young woman
who is about three years my senior:
There are six others besides myself
that she goes with She pays as much
attention to one as to the others Please
let me know as soon as possible how 1
can win her away from the others
s. o. S.
Your task is not as great as If there
We're one lover besides yourself
There is safety in numbers. Seven
lovers viii not remain true lovers If
you are the last one left that viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
DECLARES COURTS SHOULD NOT
INFRINGE on LIBERTY or PRESS

Kansas City. No, Feb. 1S.-s.Judges
are but human beings and, therefore.
subject TO all the Weaknesses ~ man .
said James f. Watson. of Indiana. for
merly Republican whip of the ma
tl2nal house OF representatives in an
ADDRESS mere at the Lincoln day ban
quet at the Young Mems Republfcor, as
ISOLATION The liberty OF the press. he
declared, should not be infringed upon
by the courts.
Former governor Hadley attacked
the present system of REPRESENTATION at
national conventions. He said as con-
Yentlons now are organized at least one
fourth of the delegates represented no.
Illc9I organizations or splinters in
stead of voters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
PHOENIX REGULATEs AUTO SPED

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb 19.-PhOeniX has
a new ordinance regulating the speed OF
motor vehicles. The limit in the bust
ness district is now 10 miles an hour and
in other sections of the city Is miles.
Heretofore the limits have been SIX and
u miles. ------.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
CANDIDATE FOR L. :. SENATOR
IS CHARGED WITH RRTBFRV

Charleston, W. Va. Feb 1S.-Col.
VIM Seymour Edwards. candidate for
united states senator was arrested this
morning on warrant issued by Justice
Marion G1christ charged with brfbinE
delegate John H. Smith, Of Tyler cOun-
~ The warrant was issued at the in
stance OF delegate Rhodes, one of the
rive men arrested yesterday. Edwards
furnished bond
judge Henry X. Black in the criminal
court this morning ordered a special
Srand jury convened Immediately for
the purpose of investigating the
charges that money had been used in
the United States senatorial camDaien
now now IN progress in the West Virginia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

repob
CorpO
ingtOnD C, an
ssfoi9Ts L CpIH A J
Martin A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13

2 YASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. "a
" The British government has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-23
JUDGE STANTON BUSY MAN
Came Up From st. Paul Yesterday
Morning And Holds Court Through
out Entire Day.
APPOINTS B1ILER ENGINEER

killing two birds with one stone"
would be stating it mildly when refer
Ing to Judge Stanton, who came up
from St. Paul yesterday morning,
where he is now presiding in the
Fitzpatrick divorce case trial, to hold
the first hearing on the State Rural
Highway Number IL, between Beltra-
mi and Koochiching Counties. Besides
holding the hearing while here the
Judge presided over the trials of three
prisoners who have been confined in
the County Jail.
In the State Rural Highway case,
1t appeared from the opinion of the
County Attorney that all notices had
been properly posted, published and
mailed, as required by law, Judge
Stanton made the first order in the
proceeding which was to appoint Roy
K. Bliler as Engineer for the road
and directed to make a detailed sur
vey of the proposed Highway and to
file his report.
AS son as the report is filed the
Court will appoint three viewers to
view the proposed road and make
their report, after which the first
hearing will be held at which par
ties affected by the proceedings will
have an opportunity to appear and be
heard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-23
THEODORE sALvoRsoN FINED
Game Warden Bailey Catches Duck
Shooter.

Theodore Salvorson was tried in
Municipal court Tuesday on charge
of violating the state game laws
Game Warden Bailey accused Salvor-
son of shooting ducks but Salvorson
declared he had no intention of kill
ing this species of feathered fowl and
that he was just trying to "Pop" a
few looms. .s., .sr.s 8
GAIL right" said Mr.. Bailey" We
will change the charge to shooting
looms which is $50 fine" ...
Before the charge could be changed
the defendant decided to plead guilty
to shooting ducks out of season and
was let off with fine of $40. Mr..
Bailey has been Investigating sever
al cases where parties have been re-
ported of making a practice Of shoot
Ing ducks on the Mississippi river and
any others caught will receive the
same "dose" as the last arrest.
Mr.. Salvorson is resident of Ada
but is we'll known here, having auc-
tioneered here for o. c. Rood and
Company.