davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

DARIS, France, Marcb-~St--A bare
room with -ae-bench for the &C
----edsed. md judge and counsel sit
ting. around a table, such is the chill n
efen's court which was calieo IHCO oS
ing by the law of July y, -, t e-'I
which now comes into operallOt IoI
the first time. Under this law minors
under IS, are, so to speak, placed out
side the penal code.
Decides Fate of ChitdfeA'
Such youthful offenders or GRIM
inals of both sexes, Whatever the
charges against them are dealt with
BY the civil tribunal sitting in cOun-
ell. which cjln restOIe them py lHcil
parents Rand mem over - Il tINSl-
W5r+oy person until they ATTAIN tleir
ma sOrlty. or place them IN one q the
different CaLegories Of homes euGSd-
tional, correctional and the IKE,
adapted to such cases.
For minors between IL and IL lnere
is the court for children and adde's
cen-s. If the offender is held TO nave
acted without discernmenC he IS ac-
quilted and handed over to has parents
or to an institution for term OF
years. If on the contrary he IS held
to have acted with dlscernmenI ne
eXtenuatlng circumstances Of his age.
II between 16 and is he VIII be dealt
with by common law.
The proceeding of both courts are
IN camera, but the judgment IS public.
The offenders who appeared-singly--
DeIore judge FlOry today were mostly
boys and girls from u to 10, charged
with theft or vagabondage. The pro-
ceeding had none of the unbending
severity of the ordinary courts The
Judge and counsel used the familiar
thou" and thee in speaking to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
COLQUITTs HOSPITAL PLAN
ENDORSED BY 20 GOVERNOR

Austin, Texas. March 31-Governors
of 20 of the western and southwestern
states have given their full endorse
ment to the movement inaugurated by
governor COlquitt for the establish
ment of government hospitals for the
treatment and caring OF stranger con
sumptiVes.
The governors from these states have
written the governor pledging their
aid and cooperation for the success of
this movement: Missouri, Montana,
Nevada. New Hampshire, Oklahoma,
West Virginia. Alabama. Arizona, Ar
kansas, Georgia, Illinois. Kentucky,
Louisiana Michigan, Mississippi Idaho,
Virginia, Washington and Utah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
DMPANY AT
N IS GROWING

March Sl-The western
.merican Eclair company.
put productions at the stu
,son, Arizona, has acquired
OF players and rough-rid-
considerably enlarged its
.this branch OF the Eclair
+ presents a most respect
ling appearance. Among
hE at Tucson. under the
Eter Cullison, are the fol-
, Fred C.. Hearn. II. Stan
ftlett, Norbert A. Myles.
Wilson, Henry Alrich,
dna Payne. Cath Greedy.
Eve Mansfield, Lucie X.
Walter Nolan. Pearl
Eer. Leonora Mansfield.
also acquired q 10
ely furnished, and has
eet by zoo feet, which
studio, property house,
perry rooms, stables,
room, saddle and har-
pped business office
%.
1at the present time
roosung comfortably
nerican eagle which
n tip to tip, three
q and a silver fox.
s recently turned
y which has at
tion, called The
ne story by o.
reels. and from
nth action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
COOKS AND WATERS
ATTEND THE CIRCUS
Because of Counter Attraction, Regular
Meeting OF Union Monday Night
Is Postponed n Week.

Because the circus proved a greater
attraction than the semi-monthly
meeting of the Cooks and Walters
union that body did not hold its ses-
sion Monday night. adjournment be-
ing taken for a week.
Harry Reynolds. a member Of the
Cooks and Walters union, is now en-
plOyed at the Silver King cafe.
There will be j regular weekly meet
ing of the Sheet Metal Workers union
Tuesday night at Union Labor hall
The Plumbers union will hold its
regular weekly meeting Tuesday night
at Union Labor hall.
The Bricklayers union viii hold its
regular weekly meeting at Eagles hall
Tuesday night.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Plasterers' meeting will be held at
Union Labor hail Tuesday night,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
JAPANESE VICE ADMIRAL

9AL-sA III 1-ElASOA
Toxic Japan, March 31.-Vive ad-
miral MatsumOto, who was recently
relieved of the command of the Kure
navy scandals brought about by the
alleged acceptance of Illicit commits
sions by naval officers in return Tor
their influence in the allotment OF
contracts, was sent to prison Tuesday,
after A prolonged examination.
He was confronted with vice ad-
miral Matsuo, vice admiral Full and
Keno Iwahari, a civilian, all of whom
are alleged to be implicated in the il
legal practices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

of Benito Juarez
pinnacle in the plaza.
climax of the ChapUlte-
lg career. Those same
who cheered him that
~ their hats in the air as
the tricOlOr, turned against
chan q year later and ENDORSED
-ths winter of his life.
q Barra's Introduction to Juarez
ade in connection with this same
lti0n. He was unheralded and
who met the wei groOmed.
sive looking Castilian who had
of the wonderful transfOrma-
ON a dIah border town to ma
capital over night dreamed then
would soon wear the tri-
sash that graced the bosom
n POrfiriO when he received
American president In the
l5tUo salon Of that old custom house
Senior Francisco Leon De la Barra was
commissioned to put the president s
temporary palace in order. How well
he did his work is testified by the Won
derful murals which remain in this
salon, which though put up for a day,
were done by an artist brought all the
way from Paris. Senior De Ia Barra
had the mind of a Mexican BelascO, for
he planned one of the most remark
able ansfigUrations ever wrought in
any city in such a short time. Even
the paving Of the age old thorOughfare
was completed in seven days and guar
anteed to stay in order no longer The
Macmillan plate was carted from
coach and four was brought
from Mexico City for the American
president to use when he dined abroad.
Little MaderO was the next national
figure TO enter the town of many revo-
luuOpary troubles. lie rode IN on the
back Of a dun colOred horse with Maxi
mo Castillo, the arch bandit, and big
hearted Abram Gonzales trOtting at his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
france Has Court For Children
-:II:- -:l:- -:H;-{ -:II;- -:I:-
Reforms Her Youthful De1inquents

offender and the pleading" was most
" friendly discussion
Steal Door Mats; Buy Candy.
The most TYPICAL case today was
that of girl of l. who was charged
with stealing door mats.
why didst. thou steal these mats?"
asked. the judge.
ITO buy sweets with" was the tear
full reply.
Sentence: Two years of supervised
freedom"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Mail Frauds MuIct
Public of Millions

New York, March 31-That the Amer
lean public has been sWindIed out Of
S183, 100000 in the last three years by
persons arrested for using the mails
uncovered by an examination of the
records at the headquarters of the post
office inspectors in the federal build
ing OF this city. 1t is also pointed out
that this sum was obtained by persons
arrested and that many additional mill
lions were pillaged by get rich quick
operators who succeeded in GLIDING the
postal authorities.
The last report shows that over 50
varieties or schemes are in vogue by
swindlers who obtain their victims
through the mail The schemes range
from obtaining 2-cent stamps dishOn-
estly 10 the mulcting Of the public to
the tune Of millions in a single enter
prise
Worthless stock selling schemes are
in the lead. Year after year there ap-
pear tens OF thousands Of men and
women in the United States who are
perfectly. willing to send their money
TO men In distant cities, about whom
they know absolutely nothing except
- es which these men tell
lives and their companies's
own letters and circulars.
pemes make up another
Aremunerative class of
worthless medicines
ances net a great deal
s the following among
Jrl1ed less frequently:
athletic contests, fake
l6ynent, fake c. O. d.
S, fake sale Of state
of various articles
pgs to peanuts, fake
investment contracts,
green goods, fake
requests for rewards
alleged to have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
TWO THOUSAND CONFEDERATE
VETERANS FAIL TO GET HONEI

Austin, Texas, March S1.-Approxi-
mately 1000 Confederate veterans. who
are pensioners. did not get their war
rants for the past quarter on time, be-
cause of inaccuracy in the making of
the application. according to the con-
trOler's department. 1t develops that
the applicants for pensions did not
comply with the instructions in exc
cutting the affidavits, and it was not
sent within the time prescribed by law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Yearn for Food
Don't SFufhlt
A Brisk Appetite Is a HeaIthfuI sAeces-
stty. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Quickly Restore Lost Relish


Unless you have asreaI hearty de-
sire for food you should by all means
take no chances of stomach trouble,
for a loss of appetite means a signal
Of distress from a deranged digestion.
When the stomach wants food it sig
nails the mind through the nerves, and
these excite the taste buds in the
mouth which at once secrete large
quantities of saliva. This is called
mouth water" and all of US know
when our mouths water we want
food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

NEED GLASSES: ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

Fresh oysters. Opitz Market, phone
36.-Advertisement
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Of Streets
Discussed ~ Lea

II Samuel III. Lea, formerly state en-
gineer Of South Dakota, nov the city
engineer at Charlotte, N. G.. In a re,
cent interview in a Charlotte news
paper, suggests a cheap method for
the upkeep OF the streets in all cities
where paving has been the order Of
street Improvement and where the
npkeep devolyes upon the city In
stead Of the contractor, the ffye-year
having expired.
MI. Lea estimates that Charlotte
has $4,000 square yards Of street
pavement on which the contract for
the upkeep has expired. The engin-
3eer,s views are herewith reproduced
Tor the reason that they will apply
with equal force to Watertown as
loon as. it's period Of guaranty shall
ave become a thing of the past:
u ut is therefore up to the city to do
this work and we r now using the
coal tar product. tarvia, for the work,
believing that it is the best material
that can be had, and it is being used
n other cities for rejuvenating and
renewing streets where the surface
has been worn off, SO that the streets
require new attention for their proper
lpkeep.
"The taryia that we 1850 coafa g
tents a quare yard, on an approximate
Estimate, though we do not know ex-
hctly what the cost will be. The cost
to the city, if 3 cents is correct, will
supply us with a very cheap means
pf upkeep for our streets, even il re
have to put on this coating twice !,
year, which would mean only 6 cents
per yard a year for renewal and up
keep on the permanent paving.
The whole work can be done ind
ko 5 hours and vehicles can use such
b renewed street in less than half a
bay after the work is started. The
application Of taryia should stand
about four hours, and then we sprin-
|kle this over with a good coating of
sand, and the job is complete.
"The taryia is a ~rejuvenating ma
kerial to renew old streets. It is a
material close akin to the original
material used in topping those streets
.E4E Is IN - Hh -AEf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

five years ago. 1t is poured on cold,
being shipped in barrels and pumped
out into small vessels, and simply
poured over the top Of the paving.
1t quickly permeates the old material,
and fills the holes and makes the
street smooth, and combines with the
old material in such a way as to give
a perfectly new surface to the. street.
There APPEAR to be many advantages
in the use Of this compound, and
while it has not been used very much
in Charlotte it is by no means an ex-
pertinent, generally speaking, as It
has been successfully used in a num-
Der of other cities for renewing their
streets, after the top dressing has
worn off.
THE work is being done by a. part
of the present street force, and can be
done very rapidly. AS ! have said, il
requires but a few hours to fix up a
block, and this can be opened to.
traffic soon after the sand is put on,
or about five hours after the taryia is
poured on"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
If Those Who Love US

lie those who love us find us true
And kind and gentle and are glad,
When each given working day is through
To have us near them, why be sad2
If those who know us best rejoice
In what we are and hold us dear,
What matter If the strangers voice
Shall speak the bitter gibe and jjeeri
# those who cling To Us still smile,
Though grim misfortune has us down,
Ifthey still think our work worth while,
What matters it Il strangers frowna
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
DAILY TlTHING.
4.paily HeavenIy Mammal

lRSMNEZsFF1l -
This little book is having the largest
circulation Of any Of its kind and Is
conceded by Christians everywhere TO
be the most helpful.
If Christians allow the rush and
crush OF selfish ambition to deprive
them OF their daily portion of heaven
" food, they must not be surprised if
they grow spiritually leaner day by
day, and II the peace Of God gives
place in their hearts to the discomfort
which Is growing In the world, not
withstanding the multiplication ofeour
comforts and privileges.
Daily Heapeagy Mama contains 2 col
lection Of Scripture texts with appro-
pirate quotations for every day9in the
year. Surely the little 1.-THE Of time
daily spent in partaking Of its morsels
OF heavenly counsel cannot fail to
profit all who partake. It is published
to do good-not for profit
Your Friends Birth Dates.
An autograph and birthday record
feature In this book is a great convent.
ence. Opposite each day Of the year
are blank lines upon which you car
secure the autographs Of your friends
and be reminded Of their birthdays as
they occur. This makes the book NOR
valuable yearly. In ten years YOU
would not sell it for ten dollars.
Besides 1t has a place for Birth Rec
| ords, Marriage Records and Death Rec
ords. Also it has q table showing thu
day OF the week OF any date for on
hundred and fifty years.
Printed on bond writing paper, blut
cloth, handsome. Price, SO cents post
paid; imitation alligator skin, golt
edges, $1.O0 postpaid Order now. Bi
BILE and Tract Society, II Hicks Street
Brooklyn, n. =.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Egan Thinks too Busy
Raising Corn & Hogs

F2F hTAA KS
The world is steadily drifting away
from Christianity for the purpose Of
getting more money to buy more land
to raise more corn to feed more hogs
TO get more money to buy more land
to raise Q corn to feed more hogs.
Thus spake George w. Egan, In
paraphrase, according tp the Gary
Inter States report, In his Fourth Of
July address at Gary.
He advised his hearers says the
Inter State, ito turn their thoughts
more to Christianity and temperance
and to the proper education of their
children, and not center all their en-
ergy on the raising Of hogs. He spoke
Of the loving influence of the mother
over her child, and asserted that her
influence, II properly directed, would
be Of lasting benefit to the younger
generation. In closing his remarks,
Mr.. Egan plead with the mothers to
teach their children Christianity and
temperance as of far nor worth
than the mere gathering of dollars"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
SEVERE ATTAc OF COLO CURED

3. 3. Cross, who travels In Virginia
and other southern states, was taken
suddenly and severely i'll with collie,
At the first store he came to the
merchant recommended Chamber:
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses Of it cured him,
No n should leave home on a jour
neg without a bottle Of this prepar.
alton. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement. IN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
and Gas
Lighting Plants.....

am prepared to Install either
electric or gas lighting plants e
your home Or pour place Of busi.
ness.
/ make 4 specially ~ installins
electric light and gas plants y
farmers homes.
would be pleased % furnish
81 the cost 81 either
kind of plant:
OSCAR E0GE
ms s Maple ~ Phone Blue 6oe
Watertowu, s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Husbands Protesting
Publicity ii Divorce


In the protest of q husband against
the position III which he found him
self as defendant ia q divorce pro-
lceding recently, says . writer in an
Ohio paper is caught ! clear note Or
the reprehensible spirit of the age,
which holds me guilty OF all charges
brought against them BY women
without first Offering an opportunity
for defense. Speaking with feeling.
the defendant said n know that
the world SCOTS at the man who VIII
oppose a suit for divorce
Interpreted. this scoring attitude
means that woman is entitled to d
senarataion from her husband when
ever the fancy seizes her OF Tor what.
ever reason she may happen to offer,
and, In addition. it Is improper for
the husband to resist this forcible
parting at the hands 81 the law. This
monstrous idea destroys the mutual.
itty Of the marriage contract, Ii which
Ahe parties i supposed to stand
upon an equal footing.
demonstrating, the defendant ap-
peals to society: Why must I be
wrongly judged simply because ! am
a man? Ny own good name IL al
dear to me rs hers 10 to her, and that
Is what am fighting for" Records
of the courts show that the number
Of uncontested divorce proceedings
are growing rapidly, and the extent
has so widened that the judges are
declining to grant separations with,
out an investigation, even though the
accused husbands file consents to- de
crees. In many states laws are being
proposed requiring the appointment
Of an attorney to defend all cases in
the name OF society, whose founda-
lions are being sapped by the fry
plous destruction Of Families. No
doubt it will be found upon analysis
that contest is refused by husbands
in a large majority Of the cases be.
cause Of the fear OF this censurable
condition Of the public mind which
sustains the woman regardless Of
facts.
Another potent reason Is the al
most childish Interpretation Of the
charge of cruelty, which now consti,
tutes so convenient an allegation, BY
iuconsiderate and minimizing Judges.
Originally intended to describe bru-
tality and personal violence, 1t has
been SO thfnly rolled out as to I'M
clude ethical conduct, such as the abb
scence Of warmth in kissing, respect.
full tone in language and punctilipus
politeness in actions. These fine dis
tinct sons are found in the petitions
drawn by lawyers who specialize Id
divorce proceedings, but the general
public hears only the hateful word
cruelty and forthwith convicts the
defendant of brutal assault.
It is not to be wondered at, there
fore, that many lei decline to face
the farcical proceedings Of ad iyorce
court to be bullyragged and badgered
about trivial incidents OF life behind
the sacred walls Of home. Having
lost the love Of their helpmeets, they
grimly and in silence permit the loss
Of their good anne as well, in order
to be free from alliances barren Of
mutual good will.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
HEADACHE AND NERVOUSNESS
CURED.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled
to all the praise I can give them
writes Mrs. Richard dip, spencerport,
N. Y. They have cured me OF head
ache and nervousness and restored me
to my normal health For sale by
all dealers. Adv. az
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Things That Helped Ne
~ ! Husy Housewife.
Men Who Make Good Husbands.

An authority on mankind has given his views on the sort Of men
that make the best husbands Among the really nice ones he classes
the man who is fond Of fishing, the lawyer and the all around Journal
last esdoes not enthuse over the popular doctor as a husband, and
q musical genius or a nS.0f letters gives him cold chils and shud-
|ders
The author, he says is 50 fond Of his fine sentences that he is dis
agreeable when the baby cries and makes himself generally odious
about his food, the noise Of the children and any domestic infelicities
that may come along.
The musician cares for little except his art the wife is often
secondary to the claims Of the prima donna, Of the sympathetic
creature whose soul is as full of melody as his own.
In ALL the good journalist seems to havethe most strong points.
He is a bit Of a philosopher, IS likely to be practical, makes the best
Of what cannot be helped, and is full Of alternatives.
The lawyer is good to have in the house. He is likely TO be alert,
Ia good judge Of human nature, a good talker and quite as fond OF
listening as of hearing the sound Of his own voice. He studies human
nature at home as well as abroad, and is altogether = good fellow.
The politician is 4 diplomat, and while he sometimes leaves all
lof his diplomacy outside Of his front door, this is not always the
case.
I'm glad j chose a Journalist. With the psalmist q Old I can
sing: His ways are ways Of pleasantness, and all his paths are
peace.
where each one lives for the other and ali for God
To Make Stockings Last.
New stockings will last twice aslong without wearing into holes
f they are shrunk before being worn. Wash them in warm water
Ito which a little ammonia has been added. Wiring out and dry, and
you will be delighted with the results.
Good Fire Extinguisher.
Ordinary baking soda, either as powder or dissolved in water,
will put out a small fire Immediately. It forms q gas, OF carbon
|dioxide, which smothers fire. A small handful IN a cup OF water or
by itself is usually sufficient
Olive and Walnut Sandwiches. Put English walnuts through
the meat chopper, using a rather coarse blade. Drain thoroughly and
chop an equal bulk Of olives stuffed with pimentoes, using a chopping
knife and bowl, as the meat chopper squeezes these too dry. Mix
and add enough mayonnaise dressing to make q soft paste. Spread
between white or entire wheat bread-Christian Advocate.
Bran Bread. One cup bran -four, two cups white -four, one cup
raisns, one-haf cup Wanuts, onehalf cup Orleans molasses, one
cup sour milk with one level teaspoon Of soda. Bake an hour in q
moderate oven. This is splendid for old people, or those troubled
with Indigestion.
Dishes for Hot Days.
Macaroni Salad. Boil and cool oneryuarter package Of mac
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Dishes for Hot Days.

Macaroni Salad. Boil and cool one-yuarter package of mac
|aroni / prefer the short cut, and it costs no more. a great many
people do not know how to cook macaroni to advantage.
Take a large kettle about half full Of sailed water. This viii
insure the macaroni from sticking to the bottom Of kettle and boil
ing over the top.
Have the water bubbling and do not allow it to stop bubbline
while you drop in the macaroni and during the twenty minutes it il
cooking. Remove from fire and pour into wire sieve, holding under
cold water faucet to separate and cool it. Let drain. Now cut il
small pieces one good sized bunch of celery and season with salt ane
white pepper: Mix with the following recipe for cream dressing
Tablespoon mustard, tablespoon salt, IN tablespoons sugar, fv
tablespoons melted butter, two eggs slightly beaten, IN cups swee
cream, half cup vinegar (add slowly. Cook dressing in doubl
boiler, stirring all the. time, until it thickens:
Just before serving add oneqnarter pound Of English walnuts
chopped. IF you add nuts earlier, salad will turn black; otherwis
lit remains white.