davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

SpOnSlDIe Tor raising the Dc IuHu "
advertise FL PaSO and the Southwest 10
the world: representatives Of two OF
the greatest newspapers in the west,
lawyers, doctors, merchants, hotel men
! and in fact every sort of known
CRATER in the world"
4 Willingness to Serve.
Fred W. Freeman was introduced and
said;
You have all noticed in travelling
that when you get off the train in a
city the red caps are there to give you
service and accept tip incidentally
The red caps always signify willing
ness to serve That is why we wear
red hats. We want you to look upon
us as the people willing to serve you
and incidentally we will take our tip
for this service in cooperation from
you IN building I'D the southwest as
west I believe FL PasO is the best
city between the north pole and the
south pole, and between the Atlantic
and the Pacific and I believe that much
of its greatness is due to the fact that
it is near Clifton and other such COM
munities.
But for you and the like of you, Fl
Paso would have no such prospects for
brilliant future, but with you and
the IKE OF you our prospects are in
deed brilliant We do not expect any
thing of you that is not of mutual in
tereSL The time is past when any
community can selfishly seek and not
SlVe-t In eEemplificatiOn of this aspect.
Ell PasO looks to Clifton and surround
ing towns TO let US be the big brother
to you"
Accept Opportunities.
A W Reeves said the thing that
mad made Fl PasO great was taking
advantage of its OPPORTUNITIES and
suggested that Clifton let no adyan-
tages pass without accepting them.
Claiborne adams talked of the great
richness o. the Clifton copper district;
declared II the Oldest and richest IN Ari-
iona and said that Clifton need never
lear 0rouths or reactions from real eS-
tate boOms, as it has a source of con-
never be affected by anything
Good Boxing Bouts.
DaVid Holquin, of Clifton, rendered
several splendid violin solos and then
the athletic program opened
This program was under the auspices
of the Clifton Athletic association Z
IL Williams was master of ceremonies
and DR.. T. y. BalmOr was referee. Ed
Clifford and kid" Brooks fought a
four round draw that was in favor of
Clifford. If anything. as Clifford is the
taller boy with the longest reach and
seemed to have better staying powers.
Duffcy and WOsem Draw.
1hen the main event. six round
bout between Eddie DUffey, of FL Paso.
ana Al WOsem. of St Louis, was staged.
It was also declared a draw. and this
appeared to give general satisfaction.
Duffey had decidedly the best of it in
the last round, but WOsen had out
reached him in some of the earlier
rounds. WOsem is former light
weight wrestler of the world and he
could not keep his wrestling tactics
out Of the fight.
Boys show Science.
The last bout was between Sam EeI-
". son of Bill" Kelly. editor of the
Clifton Copper Era. and Charlie Smith,
boys about 10 years OF age.
The science the lads exhibited was
M rvelOus. and many of the FL PasOans
called it the best match of the evening
The boys went three rounds. Mayor
Kelly. of FL PaSO. was referee He de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
GOVERNORS FOR TWO
REBEL, STATES NAMED

Brownsville. Tex. Oct 22.-The ap-
pointment of Col. CabalerrO OF the
"COnstitutiOnalists forces as military
governor of the state of Tamaulpias.
and of Gen. BIancO as governor Of Fac
atecaS. has been decided upon by Gen.
NenustianO Carranza. head of the revO-
lUtiOnary movement, according to a
dispatch received here Gen. BlancO is
now at the head of the rebel forces in
Tamaulipas and NuevO Leon, while Col.
CabalerrO is preparing to attack the
federals at Victoria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

paw his enemy back, uttering a low hiss
ing sound meanwhile, whenever he thinks
of him. Sometimes he Kisses for years
before he gets chance to place his heel
on his enemy's caved-in wishbone and
exclaim, 'Ha, Rr-r-revengei" But wait
ing IS part of the game When a man
has corded up eight or ten enemies and
is saving a good does of the same for
each of them he has little time to do
anything but wait and hiss. The world
is. in fact. afflicted with large num-
Der of citizens who haven't done any
thing but wait for Revenge for years.
The American indian. when discOv-
cred, was stalwart, agile man with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
W. C. ROUNDEY DIES
AT GLOBE, ARIZONA
Wife Is Informed of Death a. She
Boards FL IsaSO Trade Excursion
at Stafford.

Stafford Ariz. Oct ga note of
sadness was added to the FL PasO trade
II ip at Stafford today. when Mrs ". G
RCundey. agent in the ella valley for
E p. kepley. just as she was getting
on the train to accompany II to Globe.
received a message from Globe stating
that her husband had Just died The
husband was formerly agent for Mr.
KepIey but was taken i'll about a year
ago. his wife took up the work and
Mr.. kepley praises her as one of his
best represen tatives. Mrs. ROundey was
accompanied to Globe by Mrs. F. W
Clayton. of Stafford. NIr ROundey had
lived in the valley for years and had
many friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

good mind and fine prospects. But Re
venge was his speciality. He never for
got a wrong. and he always paid back
the dOer. Consequently while the
American settler was raising corn. the
American indian was crawling through
the underbrush on his elbows and knees
irving to denude the head of some other
indian, who had called him a bad word
II years ago. This is partially why
the American settler now runs the
world while the American indian tOddles
up to the agency once a week for beef,
and cuts no figure whatever in the cleo
ton returns.
Some mems memories are so bad that
they cannot do anything in the Revenge
line at all. They are forever designing
a horrid fate for some enemy and then
mislayiDg his name. These men are for
tunate indeed. Ii only a passion for
Revenge was always accompanied by a
bad memory. the mortality statistics of
this land would come down on the run
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Need Of the Mesa Boulevard

STREETS and houses climbing the and
the
forever park city wonderful
that will only live forever and help
The beautiful
city below, dust smoke picturesque
delicate
o. a to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

the direction of 612 American mission
aries employed by the board and as
sisted by more than 5000 native work
Active in Home Mission Work.
The Congregational Home Mission
airy society is the second organization
sustained by the denomination for
missionary work This was founded in
1926 and its work consists Of planting
COngregati churches in new
I fields and in prOmulgating the gospel
in every possible place without regard
to the growth of its own denomination
The society has expended over $685.
planted fully fOur-fifths of the Con-
gregatiOnal churches now esta blished
in this country. It has nearly 5000
missionaries upon its roll and last year
took charge of nearly 5000 preaching
stations About One-fifth of the ser
vices conducted by these missionaries
are in foreign languages, including %
different tongues.
The third missionary organization of
the Congrega tiOnalists in this coun-
try is known as the American Mission
airy association It's field of work in
cludeS both continental and 1nSular
United States. It extends to each OF
the newly acquired possessions.
Through this association the church is
reaching more than 100000 Ameri-
can citizens who represent the most
needy portion of the body polite Rep
resentatives of 81 different nations are
enrolled in a single mission in Homo
citation much attention was given TO
the American indians. A continuous
efforts toward the uplift and education
Of the negroes has been carried on
for half a century The work of the
association extends to Alaska, the CEN
ter of the effort being put forth to
help the reindeer herders of that re-
SiOn.
National WOmen's Organization
The other bodies conducting the &C
tivities of the Congregational church
include the Sunday School and Pub
fishing society. the Church Building
society, the board of Ministerial Re
lief, the Congregational Brotherhood
of America, the American Congrega-
tiOnal association and the wOmen's
organizations. These last include the
WOmen'S Home Missionary federation
and the WOman's boards. The fedora
ton is the only national organization
among Congregational women. 1t uni
flies all of the church organizations of
home missionary work in connection
with the Congregational church. There
are three WOman's boards, each a cor
porate body. chartered under the
statutes of Massachusetts, Illinois and
California. respectively
The Brotherhood of America Is the
mems organization of the COngrega-
tional church. It is the executive
agency of the NatiOnaI council in mat
tiers pertaining TO social service. Twen-
~ state brOtherhOOds have been or
ganized and are affiliated with the ma
JiOnal organization.
Tomorrow - Congregational Church
History.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
POINTEn PARAGRaPHs.

lChlcagO NeWS.)
1t takes q woman to be more cruel
TO the man she loves than to one she
hates
Money makes the mare go-or come
or stay, according to what it says 10
the jockey.
Contentmcnt may be better than
riches, but give the average man riches
and ne VIII promise TO be content.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
The Cooperative Credit Plan

OPERATIVE established institutions
decent and low
the working people high
OF our
borrower is a III o
South mutual
societies very three form The
small store keepers
small loans to farmers in rural Germany but =
credit societies. and they
small shOPkeepers people of small incomes
who to borrow little
money, perhaps for time a interest
community form society Each member OF
society debts of the society," but
proraa assessment No
He
reputation sObiety, and economy
society managed auditors
general meetings
expressed by government
purpose
provides safe investments for the
societies great hold in this
country purpose England and Germany however
benefited by for generations
waiting but the finch still
n
usually Of all
rOuged the
appears The
complexion he decatey sufuse pleasing light
Girls the color blind
added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
SCOTTISH RITE SUPREME
COTNCTI FILLS VA

Washington. D. c., Oct. 22.-Interest
in tOday's session of the supreme
council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the
southern jurisdiction centered in the
election of officers to fill existing va
cancies. George Z. Moore. of Alabama,
was chosen lieutenant grand command
er; former senator Henry NJ Teller, OF
Colorado. grand prior; Chas. Z. Rosen-
baum, of Little Rock. Ark. grand
chancellor. and Charles +. Buck, OF
New Orleans, grand minister of state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

NEnlIdQelpnla RecOrO-J
It's good plan to use your head IL
you would get there with both feet
1t is mistake to suppose that the
man who is on the fence is always
well balanced.
Diner-"Can you assure me that
these eggs are absolutely fresh2'
Waiter-'I don't know that I can, sir.
You see, I've only been here about a
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
JOVRNAL ENTRIES

Topeka JOurnal)
An old joke seldom is improved by
a new dress.
Legislation should also be enacted
declaring an open season all the year
round on practical jokers
It isn't right to judge everybody by
the company he keeps Sometimes its
impossible for him to dodge it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

lAtchlSOu Gl0De.)
If you are smarter than your enemy
isn't IL surprising that YOU don't get
along better than you DO?
While a dog may be a most faithful
friend, it isn't usually in a position to
help much in time of trouble
A mans rich kin are usually so
healthy that he might as well 90 ahead
and work for what he wants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
OREGON WILL LEAD
THROUGH CANAL,

WashingtOn. ID. c, Oct. 22.-Secre-
tary Daniels has formally announced
that the historic battleship Oregon.
which made the famous trip around
Cape Horn in the early DAYS of the
Spanish war. would lead the great in
ternatiOnal fleet through the Panama
canal when the waterway is opened.
Tt is understood that the Russian ad-
miralty Will send or two naval Of
ficers to represent the government at
the opening CT the Panama canal
The question of sending warships ap-
pears so Tar not to have been enter
tanned. for reasons said to DE dictated
by the foreign office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
BRITOH Thinks j. s.
WON'T INTERVENE
Continued from page II

States did not appreciate fully the SER
iOusness of conditions in Mexico
Education of the people to an appre-
citation of their responsibilities was the
solution he could see He saw no
reason why the present state of affairs
might not continue indefinitely. He
never seriously believed, he said that
the United States intended to inter-
vene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Pedro Gets His Start

interesting
IN sell bananas He
Banan apiece and goes in and
fruits while his boss pushes the
10 cries bananas
small commission this business which he
babies and he learning gTeedi learning
language money Streets this world
quite
Sunday
bann" Sometimes he adds lemons his winter
little they all live with another
walk all the children
the
father.
indescbabe
everything the matter of babies and Pedro
in stall.
another of lemons another of
all
business, havea all themselves somewhere above
in
arrived" Newcomers beg his influence
pretty
He Mania have pOy;
his
make a 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

that there is little silver IN the country
to back it up. 1 have heard Mexican
business men say they don't understand
this condition of affairs, when the gov
eminent statiSti-s Sh5w~that five silver
pesos hav~ DeeR~coined fo- every three
dollars Of-currency issuedA But these
men forgot that great quantities of
China, where it is among the principal
mediums of exchange. Much of it has
come to the United States, too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

progressive considering by
Germany
besides of
people good villa Of people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

made YOU 1eel.
In other words. Revenge is the bust
ness of paying back trouble. However,
it Is not a very businesslike process, be-
cause the Revenger is never satisfied
with paying back the exact amount. He
would much rather pay double. In fact,
the man who goes into the wholesale
and retail revenge business always tries
to charge himself 200 percent interest
annually. If a man gave him a black
eve a year ago he hopes this year to
give said man two black eyes, a scram-
bled ear and pancake nose.
Revenge is difficult business and
requires a good memory. When q man
goes into the Revenge business he first
accumulates an enemy and then waits to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

ARCHBISHOP BRUCHESI PRESIDES.
Boston Mass. Oct 22.-Archbishop
Bruchesi. of Montreal. presided at a
colonies session, which opened the
final day of the Catholic Missionary
congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

'Bisbee is wild about the automobile
race from Ell Paso to Phoenix said
George R. LIE Baron, who returned from
the Arizona mining town Tuesday
"COnYicts are being worked on the
road between Bisbee and Tombstone
and it is in fine condition. There
will be a big crowd at the Arizona
fair from Bisbee and they are strong
boosters for FL PasO over there. Con-
ditions in Bisbee are exceedingly fine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
ReUenge
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old SIwash-"

. EVENGE is the process of making
X an enemy feel as bad as he has
n y made Won feel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

sionary stations have been maintained
throughout the year, with nearly 1900
Out-statiOns. These have been under
the direction of 612 American mission
aries employed by the board and as
sisted by more than 5000 native work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Little Silver Behind 1t
Consul Edwards Explains Why Mex
lean Currency Is So Low; Little
Interviews.
,~HE reason Mexican currency

is so low IN value says
Il American consul EdaWrds. is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Has ThreeMissiOn Branches
COngregatiOnnIists Divide the Mis-
siOnary Work Into Three Bodies,
Each a Separate Organization.
- By Frederic J. Haskin--

CONTINUED from Page l. this sectionJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

of in night
gone waiting finch still
sings in he every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

sponsible for raising the big fund to
advertise FL PasO and the Southwest to
the world; representatives of two OF
the greatest newspapers in the west,
lawyers, doctors, merchants, hotel men
and in fact every sort of a known
CRATER in the world"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
Make This and Try It
for Coughs
This xEoE1e~Madc Remedy has
no Equal Cor Pr0mPs
Results.

Nix one pint Of granulated sugar with
- pint of warm water, and stir for
minutes Put ~ ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle: then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours,
This simple remedy takes hold of q
cough more quickly than ANYTHING else
vou ever used. Usually eonquers an
ordinary cough inside OF "a hours.
Splendid. too, for wlo0ping cough.
spasmodie Group and bronchitis. 1t
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
ms makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50. Il keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant
Pinex is most valuable eoncen-
tlated compound Of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural pine elements which are
so healing to the membranes Other
preparations viii not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup tar strained honey has
proven 50 popular throughout the United
States and Canada that Il IS often
initiated But the old. successful mix
ture has never been equaled.
\ guaranty jf absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or viii Get il for yea. 81 not,
send to Tie Pinex Co, Ft. Ws.lne. Ind,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Pastor jolly Holds Attention Of Large
Audience al K d 2. Hall.

An intelligent audience filled the
Knights Of Pythias Hall. School
street. Sunday evening, November
80, to listen 70 the eloquent address
Of Pastor H Grant Jolly, Of New
York, whose subject was The Soldier
Of the Cross"
Pastor II. Grant Jolly is a very
able Bible lecturer, a devoted and
Jealous Christian end man of mark.
ed ability and charm The privileged
audience sat spellbound during tht
entire discourse, listening to a most
beautiful and inspiring exposition Of
gre at religious truths.
He presented vivid word picture
of the soldier Of the cross 10 full
srmor, fighting the good fight OF
faith and battling HE way 20 ulti-
mate and assured victory The gifted
lecturer and the sublime subject he
so ably presented will be held in
lasting remembrance by many who
heard the address.
The lecture was held under the gu
spices of the international Bible Stu
dents Association, of Brooklyn, N
y, and is one of a series Of lectures
held recently at the Colonial Theatre
by the same association. The local
class of Bible students hold their
regular meetings at the Knights of
Pythias Hall every Sunday afternoon
az 8 r. m. All are cordially invited
TO attend. No collection are made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
RACE SUICIDE.

la the December Worlds Work, DR..
Alexander Graham Bell advances some
vigorous ideas on the subject Of race
suicide. There is, he points out, q
good as we'll as "a bad side to tho ques-
ton. The diminution Of the population
IS balanced to a certain and positive
extent by the improved character OF
the offspring
There is a good deal of nonsens" in
the race suicide cry. The mere null
DUPLICATION Of children is not an evil
donco of a sense Of serious response
bility on the part Of parents. Il may
happen 90 be quite the contrary. The
world is not made better by Cling it
up with starvelings and detectives. A
healthy, well-eared-for child has a
tremendous advantage over the child
born 10 a burden of disease and want
The children of the rich are not neces-
sanly stronger or hester than children
Of the poor; bat there is no merit in a
number of children in any family ex-
ceedlng the capacity of the bread win
ncr 60 care foe them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
A GOOD IDEA FOR CHRISTMAS.

In the December Womans Home
Companion appears page given up to
good ideas for Christmas. telling how
70 have a happier holiday than you
have ever had before Following is a
suggestion made by Elizabeth Jerome !:
''lu the place of the Christmas tree.
which is rot always obtainsble. try the
following way Of distributing the
Christmas gifts:
"Haye oach member Of the family
choose beforehand fayorite color
3aby's may be white then let the re-
apcctive packages be wrapped in tissue
paper. or led with ribbon or Irvine Of
the chosen color, Of course labelling
them as usual 70 prevent mistakes.
Then have them OF hidden, here,
there. everywhere, anywhere-even in
auto or garage. where Daddy or Broth
or might be expected 90 enter during
the day,
after breakfast for it il too long
and exciting a game 10 start before
che morning meal on with the hunt.
No one must divulge the hiding place
OF touch the package of another, ex-
cept for Baby all can serve Baby,
"Such shouts Of joy and delight as
each bit OF personal color is spied aud
pounced upon, A gift has been known
to turn up most unexpectedly even
later in the week. making the fun last
right on until New Years. Until.
sou try this novel distributing game,
you don't know how much it will add
60 the festivities OF the holiday.