davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
The old Family Album

TNYALTER D. HOWE'S early life was
w not unlike that Of any army boy,
for his father was an amy officer
and when ne retired, was general
Walter played with ether officers
children and. Of course, wanted to be
a soldier and an officer. He occa-
sionally broke a window in some
body's house throwing stones at other
boys who played soldier" with him
and got the usual number Of parental
spanlzings, which helped. no doubt, to
fit him to become a district judge in
FL Paso later
HIS first ambition vas to be a
soldier like his father, but, failing in
this, ne wanted to be a newspaper
man. Dad knocked this out Of his
mind by forbidding It; then he ac-
cepted the law and has been IN It
ever since.
When the military ambition struck
the young man, he wrote to Min
nesota congressman, a friend Of his
fathers. and asked for an appoint
ment to West Point. The congressman
replied that II young Walter would
move into his district for 80 days,
he'd do It The letter was delayed
and Walter got IL % days before the
day the appointment had 70 be made.
As he couldn't put in 30 days in Is, he
wrote president Cleveland 1or an ap-
pointment and got the reply that all
presidential appointments had been
made.
As it would be two years before he
would get another chance for ap-
pointment. the future Judge decided
that the law might be as good as
soldering anyhow, so he set out for
the University OF Indiana at Blo5m-
ington, that being the old family
home and the place where he was
born on July IS. 1870 Graduating
from there IN 1890, he went to the
Boston University Law School. where
he was turned out as a lawyer in
1892 He first put out his sign as
attorney and counselor at law" in
Knoxville. Tenn. but a few months
later. packing his books and sign. he
went to Chica 20. where he took a
position with law firm and remained
for six months
Mrs. F. 2 Hunter. a sister Of the
young mans father. had located in
FL Paso with her husband many
years before and she invited the
young lawyer nephew to come out
and visit them He came. saw and
decided to cast his lot in FL Paso.
His first public office was that Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Don't Neglect
Your Breakfast
The Fear OF IndiEestfon Often
Prompts One to Start the Day
Wrong. Eat Whit You Like,
Take a sfuart-s Dyspepsia
Tablet and You're
Safe

Breakfast offers many OF the most
EsTory dishes Of all the things We eat
And vet more people than otherwise
90 without breakfast save a roll and
cup OF coffee for fear OF Indigestion
II you ike fried egg. or some buck
wheat or sausage for breakfast go to
II and follow with a Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablet You'll have no trouble
The average person who neglects
breakfast viii be hungry before noon.
Most men smoke to xiii the appetite.
or MUNICH on something to carry on
TIL lunch time An empty stomach
under these conditions is not storing
up energy but on the contrary, is sus-
ceptible to many influences that may
work hardship for the next meal
It Is advisable to eat three good
meals a day and digest them II the
stomach seems 10 be weak. to help Il
OF give It assistance is the rational
thing TO DO. Try z good breakfast
and follow Il with Scuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and you'u soon learn that
regularity Of meals follow a natural
tendency, not Al acquired one. You
will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
on sale in almost all drug stores
throughout the United States and
Eanada-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
New Zealand, Where Plants Sprout
From CaterpHarS, Home OF Oddities

IS attributed TO Tasman, in 1912, but
exploration did not take place until
the time Of Capt. James Cook, $50
years later, while colonization was
delayed until 20 years before our
civil war.
''When colonization did take place
it resembled the settlement of the
American colonies, in that settle
places, instead OF being promoted
from a central base. according TO
the usual British method. The col
onizers are said to have profited by
study Of the mistakes Of England.
which brought about the American
revolution. and so well did they apply
the lesosns that the far away island
today is one of the most loval Dor
ton OF the British empire. This fact
was attested BY the Wav New Yea
landers far exceeded their expected
quota Of troops in the world war
"A chief figure Of the colonization
was Edward GiDbon Wakefield, as
bizarre character as his association
with such a distinctive dominion
would imply. After serving a prison
sentence in England for abducting an
he1reSS by means Of forged letters
he was debarred from the parliament
mon which he later eNerted an in
direct but potent influence 10 aid in
carrying out the colonization plan
now associated with his name
"A fundamental part OF his policy
was 10 avoid great landed estates
the prOmiscuous giving away of land
to ne'er DO wells and adventures. and
finally. though his early disgrace still
drove him 20 work under cover OF
pseudonyms and agents. he ranked as
the foremost COLONEL authority OF
his d7v. as a jealous reformed and
idealist.
1t was due to Wakefield that man
OF substance gained a foothold in
New zealand. that industry rather
than exploitation became the motif
OF the colony. and that the funda-
mental aim Of the Government still Is
DauDers'
The island population. exclusive OF
Maorls, now exceeds a million. The
Maoris- numbering about $4,000. have
risen 70 a position Of eminence. being
represented in the legislative assem-
BY. in the cabinet. and having phvsi-
clans. attorneys and other profes-
Tional men OF note among their num-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

trees, and. Just as DO offers, another
water loving animal. the beavers like
to make slippery, muddy slides down
hill near a pond or spring.
Wen have lots Of fun, Uncle Wig
gilyi" said Toodle, as he and his
brother hurried on with the bunny.
And you can slide as much as you
want to-" spoke Noodle.
Soon they come to the beaver Slide
in the woods Many Of the queer ami
mails were climbing up and riding
down, some sitting on their broad,
fiat tails. and others sliding on their
backs or paws. just as they liked.
Welcome to our slide. Uncle Wig
gilyl" called Grandpa Whackum, the
Oldest beaver Of them all Watch
mer
Grandpa Whackum dipped himself
top OF the slide. He sat down, gave
himself a little shove and away he
went in the mud
"Oh. that's fun" cried Uncle Wig
gily.
But as long as you can't dip your
self in the water, being a rabbit and
not a beaver, here's a piece OF fiat
birch bark for you to sit on" said
Ioodle. Then he and his brother made
a sort Of sled for Uncle Wiggily to
sit on so the bunny wouldn't tear his
clothes, nor yet get them muddy.
30 Uncle " lEBliy went BllQ1uE down
hill on the muddy beaver slide with
a piece OF birch bark for a sled. Down
and down he slid, having lots OF fun,
and he was going down for about the
sixty-leventh time, when, all Of a sud
den. out from the woods ran the bad
old Skeezicks. Right in the middle Of
the slide stood the unpleasant chan.
I want you. Uncle Wiggilyl" ne
cried, as the bunny started to slide
down.
Look outrcried the rabbit gentle
man And down he came so fast that
he Knocked the Skeezicks over IN a
back peppersault and the bad chap
was tossed into the spring. and when
he crawled out he was all wet So
he didn't get the bunny after all, and
Mr.. Longears had lots OF fun sliding
down the mud hill on his bark sled.
And II the mosquito doesn't bite a
hole in the dishpan and let all the
goldfish jump out into the canary
birds cage. III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the pillows-Copy-
right, 1919, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

4 L1IOST everyone feels a certain
Il uneaslness about undertaking a
new project on Friday. There are
few superstitlons that are more uni
versal than that Friday Is an unluclIy
day.
It is generally believed that the
crucifixlon OF our Lord on Good Fri
dav was the origin OF the superst.-
ton about Friday. An ancient monk
ish legend says that Adam and Eve
partook OF the forbidden fruit on FL
day. Added TO this we find other
facts recorded IN an old French manu-
script. all OF which were supposed to
have happened on a Friday.
Adams creation. his sin and exDul-
sion from Eden. the murder Of Abel
the massacre Of the inuocents by
Herod. the crUcisixion OF Peter. the
beheading Of Paul. and also John the
Baptist. the flight OF the children Of
Israel through the Red sea, the in
Fiction Of the plaques upon the land
OF Egypt
Aside from the biblical record OF the
many calami-ies that have happened
on Friday, an old saxon MANUSCRIPT
says Of the odium attached to that
day.
IF he be born on Friday or Its night
he shall be accurssd by men, silly AID
crafty and loathsome 70 all men, and
shall ever be thinking evil in his own
heart. and shall be a thief and a
great coward and shall not live longer
than TIL midage"
Ii may be that none OF the above
reasons have anything TO do with the
fate OF Friday. Perhaps this super
stitution. like so many others, origi-
mated with some primitive man OF
tribe which met with a series OF re-
verses Of fortune on Fridays and gave
currency to the belief tat Friday was
uulucky. Like the poison Of an in
fectfons disease this belief might have
caught on" and spread among a
large number Of people until Il de-
veloped in its present form as well
known bit Of superstition
For matrimouy Friday need not be
considered unluclSy. Since the goddess
Venus was represented as the queen OF
hearts and the dealer OF lucky cards.
her day. the Dies Vereris IS considered
lucky for affairs OF the heart Morse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

justice OF the peace, to which he was
elected in 1894. He served Two years
in the office and sat in judgment on
many law violators when the citizens
in 1885 took W the prosecution Of the
gamblers. ". H. and R. F. Burgess
were the prosecutors The gamblers
threatened the life Of the J. P. and
the two lawyers, and all had to carry
revolvers against an unexpected at
tack, but the attacks were never
made.
In 1885, Judge Howe was made reg
istrar OF voters, serving two years
He resigned to take appointment from
judge 7. 5. MaXey as United states
commissioner in 1889 He served
nine years in that position and re
signed il in 1908 to become district
attorney. TO which office he was
elected that year.
on Dec. !. 1916. Judge Howe was
appointed district judge to succeed
Dan NJ. Jackson. having been elected
several times to sit as special judge
in the same court during the absence
Of Judge Jackson from the city. IN
1918. ne was reelected TO the office
for four years
ried to Miss Marie Shelton and they
have three charming children-Miss
Marion. now attending Rollins coll
leEe. at Hollins, Va Walter ana
Ethel Irene. both at home The judge
named for his father and not for him
self. Z am prouder of my dad than
am Of myself" he said. 7 was
named for my dad and my boy Is
named for him. too"
Judge HoWe's father Is dead. but
his mother, who was Miss Elizabeth
Dunn. IS still living at the old home
in Bloomington. Ind. The Judge has
lived in all parts OF the United States
as a result OF his fathers connection
with the army, which resulted IN
frequent changes Of station. His father
was an artillery officer and their sta
ton was usually near the seacoast-
He lived IN washington when II was
a territory. and also lived IN Cali
fornia before they had concrete high
WAYS and moving picture studios.
The picture herewith presented.
which IS Of the Judge when he was
II years OF age, was taken At Water
town. y Y and the Judge says Il
looks more solemn than he ever felt
at that age
He IS & good singer. and likes sing
ing when there is sufficient incentive,
particularly at a stag party.
Tomorrow The Herald will present
J. J. Mundy ns yOuth-nOt rs youth
fri n Mr.. Howe e shown today hut
sfiu rs youthful MN, n long time
before he first came to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
GIRLS AND CLoTHEs-

The Rev. F. 3. Meyer, a widely
known London minister. saws Many
girls think that men can be won BY
the flesh. but men are too sensible
1ney are not going to marry girls who
90 about half naked. A man NAV
flirt with a girl who goes to extremes
In these fashions. but he will not
marry her."-From Leslies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Poison Gas, Intended
To Kill Germans. VIII
Kill French Bedbugs

Paris, France. Oct The days Of
the bedbug are numbered as a result
OF the discovery that poison gas, in
tended for use against the Germans,
can be utilized to kill vermin. ac-
cording to Prof. Roux. director OF
Tasteur institute.
It is suggested that the gas or
chemicals that form the gas can be
sprayed into a closed room and left
to asphyxiate the bugs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

The city council at a special meet
ing this afternoon will authorize the
issuance Of a city warrant for $500
in payment for property in the open
ing Of the street to the new union
station
The forecast for tomorrow is more
rain. It has been raining in a slow,
steady downpour for the last three
days. Up to this nothing the gage
showed L23 inches.
Deputy sheriff George Briggs re-
turned yesterday from a trip to Tue
son and Bisbee on business.
DR.. ". L Brown, Of the Southwest
ern, has returned from California
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mundy and Mrs.
Mundy's sister left for the coast last
Thursday.
a Jacobs left this afternoon for
three months in New York.
Mrs. W. 7. Hixson has returned
from Chicago.
Martin B. Davis. r.. has gone to
New York to spend his vacation.
A P. Coles has gone to New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Care of the Nose.

cular motion. Il will be good on
the neck and chest as you suggest.
x
L. K.-You shoula weigh between
lis and 40 pounds.
>
A Reader-Ella Wheeler wilcox Is
still alive at the moment Of writing;
she Is at her home at Short Beach,
Conn. but is very III. indeed. and not
writing at all She was brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

home from London recently. where
for a time her life was despaired Of
She had been doing work in the
hospitals in France for more than
year. mainly around Rouen-
Dairy Blald-Your hair is gold
wear Greens and blues as much as
possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
WAR FILMS HAVE
BROUGHT IN ABOUT $3.50, 600

London. Eng. Oct The British
war office realized upwards Of $780,
600 on its exploitation OF British Of
nounced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
San Antonio Street.

H W. Cole. proprietor OF blacksmith shoo.
i416 San Antonio St. lays: 4 can't praise Doan's
Kidney Pills too highly as they did me whole
lot OF good. 7 was troubled with a hurting in
the small OF my back and whenever bent over
to shoe horses It daught me to straishten IN.
Ny head would pain and during the night I was
bothered by the frequent action OF nv kidneys
found that after taking Deans Kidney Pills
the pains across my back left me and I was en-
trely cured Now I can bend over without fear
OF suffering"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

THE nose counts for little. full face.
l but for everything profile. And
while comparatively little can be
done to improve its appearance, that
little is so essentIal-and so easily
done, that 1t is quite worth trying.
No matter what the shape OF the
nose-whether It shows refinement
intellectually, or coarseness-it must
be kept clear skinned This is a mat
ter Of care. Of diet. bathing. and occa-
sional skin treatments There is no
excuse for pimples. large pores or
blackheads on this nose-nor on any
other part Of the face. They are due
to carelessness and neglect only
The usual daily treatment VIII SUI
flee for the skin. Remembering that
the circulation Of blood in the nasal
organ Is more sluggish than IN the
rest Of the face. you viii know that
the thing to do is 10 stimulate the
skin A hot wash. the holding OF
hot wet cloths over the nose, followed
by q brisk rubbing with a mild soap
and a complexion brush, and hot
then a cold rinse. and final busting
of powder, viii do wonders FOR you;
be treated with the blackhead eleas-
ing powder and pimples should be
stopped by proper dieting.
Massage will reduce a feshy nose
to a certain extent and Is worth eN-
perimenting with. Tapping and mas
50 gfng with the finger tips viii over
come redness OF the nose. BY scat
tering the blood cOngested IN It. The
strokes in any sort OF massage are
always from top to tip. with pres
sure exerted at the side. and at the
nostrIs If they are thick and pro-
truding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

THEIRS lots o Herbert Hoovers, but
they have T. be appointed We
can't elect EN- Blessin's are often
disguised, but we never git fooled On
misfortunes.
Copyrirht. National Newspaper servies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Don't go Deaf

4 single perfectly SAFE pleasant hone remedy
As been found 70 relclE rrfarfA VIC tsuasurT
: Esrf nclfEf ftlEzlnz. crllElinE f1z-i1E. siel
and dssfncsl 1mazug banslu rrpq-tsd- Na-
ares trus rruedyi nsGlcated herbal r1por-
1othinr C. suenoH o. PIT in y1m ear. Get
.usF drug r-1re. E1rT 90 use. Prove f1r gous-
~ fffs i raruinEs g1u found O az last Rrinr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Wyoming Street.

Mrs. E. L. Query. 1913 Wyoming St. says: 4
bad off with kidney trouble. I could
hardly get around to do my Homework. ANY
heavy work just played me out and the pains
across my kidneys felt as though red hot iron
we're beeing pressed against my back. I was
sore and lame and would get very nervous The
least noise would upset me and when night
came, was all tired out The action OF ny
kidneys ANNOYED me, being Irregular Two boxes
OF Doans Kidney Pills removed all the misery
Of kidney trouble and entirely cured me.
have been in perfect health ever since"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1905

DR. MARIANA sA1IANIEGo, the
u most public spirited citizen Of
Juarez, died this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Texas Street.

John Kerrigan. l110 Texas St, says: Some
time ago I was troubled with bad attack Of
Iumbago. I was so badly off, couldn't move
and had TO take TO bed No matter what way
moved the pains were severe and there was an
aching that seemed TO cling TO me. I heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills being so good for kidney
trouble purchased some. Three boxes OF Doan's
cured entirely. Deans Kidney pills are a
wonderful kidney remedy and highly recon-
mend them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

UucEtIOns nnu An3WEr1-
Nlickey-If you want to use cocoa
butter as a massage TO put on flesh.
heat the butter till It is softeneds then
rub into the skin with q gentle cir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
By DlOGRNE BURCH
UNLuoKY FRIDAY.

mythology likewise attributes Fri
days origin to Frela, goddess Of love
-Copyright, 1913. Thompson Feature
Services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

Mo package of Doan's Kidney Pills is gen
4 uine unless it bears the maple-leaf trade
mark and the signature" James DOan."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

Tomorrow The Herald will present
J. J. Mundy ns a yOuth-not rs youth
fri n Mr.. Howe f. shown TO-DAY hut
sffu rs a youthful mnn, n long time
Before he first came to FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Myrtle Avenue.

Mrs. J. W White. sO1 Myrtle Ave. says; "A
good many years ago I was troubled with severe
pains across the small OF my back. Whenever
I stopped over I had to put my hands my
hips in order to raise up. The pains were OF a
dun aching kind. Nervousness also bothered me
and began 10 worry. This pulled me down so
In health, that became all worn out Doans
Kidney Pills did ne a wonderful lot Of good.
Since taking Doans I have had no trouble OF
that kind. but always have a box hand in
case Of emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

A. Malone 51s Oehoa St. says: "Just a short
time ago my kidneys and back caused me mis-
cry I think the whole trouble brought on
by the jol,ng I get in my work IS engineer on
the railroad Often when I stopped to pick up
a tool, I would get such sharp pains In my back,
I could hardly straighteu up. Often would get
dizzy and objects would float before my eyes.
The action Of my kidneys was too free. too
only took one box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they corrected the trouble. The pains across the
small OF my back left and the action OF my kid
neys made normal"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
BROKEN BLOSSONS"AT THE TRIANON NEXT WEEK
'PouDer of Written Word
Exceeded By Griffth's
Broken Blossoms Film
New York Aviation Picture Critics Give Latest
Masterpiece, Broken ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the
Most Beautiful Phoopay Ever Seen

Never before in the history of the
screen or stage has such lavish praise
been heaped on a production as New
York newspapers have accorded~D. w.
Griffith's art sensation. Broken Bios
SONS"
A composite review of the production
written by the dramatic and motion pic
ture critics of the New York newspapers
follows:
1t is not too much to say Broken
Blossoms is the most artistic photoplay
yet produced Evening SUM. 1t is as
If Dickens had spoken by means of the
camera. Moreover there is a glamor here
as if Pierre Lott or Victor Hugo had
joined forces with Mr.. Griffith Is it
any wonder that Broken Blossoms" is
a masterpiece of the film Evening Tele-
gram
1t is a thing of rare and haunting
charm (EVening POST. Mr.. Griffith
should think of a new name for his
work along with new synonym for the
words ''photoplay," because his produc-
lions are so different from those of other
directors that they require a separate
classification.
Such art so real ore can think only
of the classics. and of the mastery
paintings remembered through the ages
SO exquisite, so fragile, SO beautifully
and fragrantly. poetic is Broken Bios
. SONS" (Morning telegraph. 1t is the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
BULLDOGS TOPLAY
ALABAMA SATURDAY
Howard Eleven Crippled by
Loss of Four Varsity
Players

The Howard Bulldogs were sent
through a light scrimmage yesterday
by Coach Dillon, in preparation for the
game with Alabama which comes Satur-
day, and will be played in Tuscaloosa.
The locals have been working had to
get into good condition for the game
with the thin red line"
The Bulldogs will go into battle Sc
riously crippled by the loss of four OF
the varsity men, due to injuries re-
ceived in scripmages and games. Yes
terday, Mclean, left half back, was
rather badly hurt while scrimmaging
the scrubs. He may be out of the game
for two weeks or more. Acton, the re-
injuries, while Wheeler has not been
able to report for practice since the
Auburn game. 1t is doubtful whether
Carr will be able to get in the Alabama
game, as he was injured Tuesday.
The class and weight of the teams
which the Bulldogs have had to meet
necessitated heavy and prolonged work
outs, but the schedule lightens now, and
the team win be able to take things a
little more easily.
In spite of the crippled backfield, the
Dillon is confident that his boys will
make a creditable showing against
Alabama. The defense of the Bulldogs
is much better than the offense, due
to the handicapped backfield. Howard