davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15
no sense in that child
crying like that Warren
threw down his paper and

SS"HERE'S no sense in that child
crying like that" Warren
threw down his paper and
strobe into the nursery.
Helen was rocking. the baby in =
vain endeayor to quiet 1t. 1t was the
nurses afternoon off and the baby had
been even more fretful than usual. For
almost an hour now it had been crying
necessarily.
Lay it down and leave it therer'
demanded Warren. Give IT to under
stand when 1t cries like that you'll not
nurse it. Put it down and come outP'
''Oh. it would cry itself sick!
Well what is it doing now?"
Businesses, Baby, baby. There.
there, don't cry any more"
Differences OF Opinion.
But the baby only screamed the
louder. Don't stand so near, Warren.
I think you make it more nervous Its
not used to any one standing over ii
like that"
wei, ii will have TO get used to it.
It's high time it was learning a few
thinad-you're spelling 1t to death.
Lay it down as 1 say. Come out and
leave it alone 1t will soon stop cry.
ing them
.'Oh, no, no-ft's too little. It's too
young to try to train like that. Walt
till it's older"
IF its not too young TO scream for
an hour through sheer temper. It's not
too young TO learn to stop. Now lay it
down and come outr'
mo, no. 1 can't. 1t would cry itself
irto a spasm,'
Hubby's Way.
Look here, Helen. you've HUNDRED
that child long enough. You've tried
I.-oI horn and
II cries necessarily. Now you are
going to try mine. Do as / tell yod.
Lay 1t down and come out
"Oh, don't, don't-Warren. please go
away, Don't you see your being in
here is just exciting it?"
But Warren had stepped forward.
and in spite of her protesting cry had
taken the baby from her and laid ii
in its crib Then very firmly he led
her from the nursery and closed the
door.
Helen was excitedly trying to free
her arm from his clasp TO fly back
into the nursery.
Warren. Warren. you can't leave il
alone like that, It's too little. it's too
little, Oh. you are cruel, you are
NO. it is you who are cruel-nurs
ing and rocking it every time II cries.
spelling it so it will be harder and
harder to break. Now, this time let
me manage it"
Persistence.
But I can't oh. 1 can't let it cry
like that alone"
You must Go into the front room
where YOU can't hear it, Lie down OF
the couch in there. Iou look tired -
death. I will stay here. If IL cries too
long I Will come and tell YOU. Now.
do / say Helen 1t Will be much
better for the baby in the end"
He almost pushed her into the front
room and closed the door. Then he be-
gan walking grimly up and down the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15
4 4 Years Ago To-
From The Hera-a Q: How
mis- Date 1895 0&

Mrs. J. n. White returned this noon
over the Santa Fee.
Harry Mitten has returned from a
long trip to Arkansas.
Mrs. Jennie Lyons returned last
night from Galveston.
Mrs W. NJ. Stockwell has returned
from a trip to Vermont.
J. f. Jones of Weed, n. NJ, is in
town buying merchandise.
The date for the Choral society's
concert has been set for November %.
County clerk elect Park Pitman is
recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Sheriff Garrett and judge Merle and
family came down this noon from Las
Cruces.
A. p. Coles sold today for the Ell
Paso Real Estate company to II. NJ
Hood, lots % and "a. block 10, Franklin
Heights addition. for s425.
Frank Ainsa has gone 10 jefferson
Barracks. Mo-, where he will wed Miss
Roselle McNamee, sister of one of the
officers stationed at that post
The departure of Tom Fountain for
Mexico City was for the purpose OF in
vestigating the report that his father
Col Fountain, had been seen in that
city.
An order has been issued in the dis
trict court at Phoenix permitting tho
sale of the famous Nulture mine under
terms of a deed of trust given by SEN
ator Tabor of Denver for security OF
loans of $4,000.
The English company is completing
its surveys at Selden dam preparatory
to throwing dirt the first of the week.
The First Methodist church has re-
arranged its lighting system. A hand
some chandelier now graces the main
audience room.
Messrs. Campbell and McCutcheOn
Will undoubtedly be the leading can
didates for the position of collector
of customs at FL PasO. J. a. Smith.
former postmaster. will seek reappoint-
ment to the place from which he was
bounced for writing an editorial. when
he was the Herald editor rejecting
upon Cleveland's Hawaiian policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15
The Most Practical Program

TATEWIDE
-
in
practical
Iquor fife under present
No position
perfect
public practically
Among at
The
t>ddnt
TO
proftab
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15

4 considered beautiful, go and i've 70
- Africa.
In Tunis 1 used to walk IN the ba-
zaars with a native guide and he
would say: Here, 4G20enlOiSellc,
comes a very beautiful LADY. Tie
beautiful lady, was Invariably enor-
mouSly stout.
One day 1 said 10 HIM "3ustapna,
do all your countrymen admire fairness
in woman
But yes, Madenaoiselle,' he an
swered. earnestIy WHY. should any
one admire a woman who showed her
bones? We n Erica like TO So a
woman large-very large"
l thought OF several Of my = Sds
who were struggling t. reduce ,heir
weight. denying themselves many
comforts and losing health III the
process, and wondered If they would
be happy In Africa.
Figure Is Everything.
Most women hate to be fat: there is
do noubt of that.
The average woman will sacrifice her
face to her figure.
She will grow wan and haggard with
dieting and extreme exercise, but If the
a few ounces, she will not fret over her
altered looks.
No woman is beautiful unless she is
healthy
1t is not necessary to have brilliant
pink cheeks. for many beautiful skins
are of a clear, healthy pallor.
But 1t is necessary that your eyes be
clear. and they won't be unless you are
healthy.
Real Beauty.
OF course, no woman with any desire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15
Says Health Means
Beauty.

for eood looks ever touches intoxicants
o. any kind.
You can't drink and preserve a good
cory,pIexion Fortunately. most women
prefer the complexion TO the drink
Beauty Of expression = Deeper thah
beauty of feature or coloring.
You may have a good cong i7E-c- ana
straight features. but Z *'~r Iouan
droops in peevish, bad-teT11petsl lines,
you will not be generally considered
good looking.
Beauty of expression lasts till old
are whereas coloring fades and fea-
lures gradually change.
A straight nose IS very desiraple'
these is no doubt about that. but IL you
are born with a tip-tilted one, All the
fussing on earth won't change us
curves.
What Men Admire.
Healthful. sensible living will help
Ionp wav toward a good complexion
Content will give you sweet express
sion If Won are a wise woman you
will do YOUR best to gain both complex
ion and expression.
Men admire a straight carriage ana
good figure in a woman. we 90 ho'
live in Africa. so 1T is not necessar! 10
weigh over 200 pounds to gain admlra-
ton from the opposite sex.
But. don't wear yourself out IN the
effort TO get thin
rake a moderate amount of exercise
.nd eat reasonably. and that is as much
as IT Is wise or safe TO do. Many women
1oee their health and never regain 1t IN
their mad pursuit of slimness
To he beautiful you must be HAPPY
and Won must be healthy. Don't forgei
that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15
Married Life the First Year
MIL H.. On DfscfpIinin6
HdDti IleIDeIt OInc[ Tbe Baby.

sitting room. which adjoined the nurs-
cry. The baby was still screaming.
Five-ten minutes passed.
Helen came to the door. Warren, [
can't stand il. You must let me go tO
it" She was crying herself now. She
tried to force her way past him to the
nursery But reSoluteiy, almost rough
ly. he took her back into the front
room.
A Diagnosis.
You must stay there. Helen, il I
have to lock you in I've begun aud
I'm going TO see 1t through"
You're going to kill my baby." ex-
cltedIy.
NO. I'm doing it a great kindness.
and you must not interfere
Again he closed the door upon her.
And there was something in his voice
that made her fear to open il again.
Once more he walked up and down
the room. Still the scre ans came
from the . nursery-angry, convulsivs
screams. That baby needed q spank
ing Nothing else would stop it, he
told himself, grimly. That crying was
temper. just temper, And the sooner it
was conquered the better.
He threw open the nursery door and
strobe determinedly to the crib. He
was fully resolved To. slap it: his mind
held no other thought. And then as
he bent over it-he' hesitated He felt
curiously baffled.
The Spanking.
Where was he going to strike it7
There didn't seem to be any place. It's
little. red cIenched fists were held cd
risid1y-they and its convulsed little
face were all that were visible
His determination to spank it was
plainly weakening How could he,
when there seemed TO place? And vet
the baby was still screaming And
that was temper. only temper. he re-
peated to himself to strengthen his
purpose. Gathering his courage, he
tapped sharply at one OF the fists with
his fOrefinger -
The baby stared at him in surprise.
For the moment il was 900 astcnishel
to cry. And then. with a gurgle. IL
caught at the finger with both tiny
hands They were hot and wet AMI
they held on to his finger with a weak
little clutch from which. somehow. he
couldn't draw away He sat down Oh
a chair by the crib.
The Solution.
The baby still held TO his finger II
had stopped crying and was gurgIins
softly Its face was all wet with tears
With his other hand he got out his
handk erchief and awkwardly wiped
them Off That soft little clutch on fis
finger-sontshOw it thrilled him as
nothing ever had before.
a half hour later the nursery door
opened noiselessly and Helen stood on
the threshold. But, as the door was
behind him. he did not see her. What
she saw was a sleeping baby with IT'S
little hands holding tight To Warren's
flnger-while he sat there patiently
by the crib fearing to move. lest ho
awaken It.
For a moment she watched thers.
And then. very gently she closed tho
door and stole softly away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15

was more hOnOred than the vine, the
myrtle or even the bay. Many people
still believe in the occult power Of
the filbert or hazel tree A forked
twig is not infrequently employed ~
tn. ignorant as a divining rod for
finding hidden treasure. veins Of pre-
Cious metals, subterranean streams OF
water arc even for detecting .riD-
ina )
First Wnlnuts I'm Perstn.
The English. French, Italian \ al Ma
d1ara wolnuts are all descended from
the Persian walnut trees which grew
on The shores of the Caspian sea. It
was introduced .into Italy IN the first
century of the Christian era by the
emperor Vitellius and was then called
juglandes, or nuts OF JOve. As boys
were employed by the Romans to
knock the nuts from the trees, it be-
came a custom at a marriage for the
bride and bridegroom TO scatter nuts
among the children to indicate that the
bridegroom renowned all boyish
amusements hencefOrth and that the
bride was no longer. a votary of the
virgin goddess, Diana 1t is quite
probable that the French word for
nuptials, des noces. comes from this
ancient custom of De Nuce the title
OF one of Oyid's poems
The culture of the juglandes ex-
tended from Italy to Gaul (France)
hence the earlier name. Gaul nut. was
corrupted TO walnut by the English.
The ancients believed that this nut
would cure hydrOphObia- The walnut
timber Is highly priced today for fur
niture, but more especially for gun
stocks. A single tree in England has
been known to bring as much as
$4,000.
Indies. Is put TO uses entirely different
from the nuts of highly civilized coun-
tries. 1t is universally used among
the Malayan races as a sort OF to-
bacco. its juices having a stimulating
quality.
Tomorrow-Pens and Pencils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15
EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
IJNctWEA 1rs Denatured Poem

wv 7TiEN leave downy couch with big " and
NJ with the
W the wild and wide and like
figured Ii
to if | and camOr till my
Jaws flecked seek
to m
till the home For L
the right and night
although
blind that they'll
OIL
Copyright, ISL. BY e...z. Matthew. adams. NaaknI~~>=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15
Watching the Symptoms


X antgambng regulations The point to be
emphasized against the
gambling The gambling going this city con-
games affl be regarded as very
this but small nrac Of the law tolerated by tho
public general bound to lead to greater IN
fractions finally entrenchg the evil OF gambling so strongly that Dig ns "
necessary to dslOdge
attracted here by the races games 1t
ne their operations to the other
people
city, thing viii lead another and before we know it
uhavep lawlesse element in to
violating the anganbhng laws
or regulations part Olerang such
violations Swift the lawles
notice relentless prosecution will follow known infracOn
of the law
One of the worst features present young
only permitted nghbod of saloons
but they being gamble
younger generation
weags much less valuable producers The idea that
fair equivalent for what he
gets highway robbery
to an honest living
carefully different of pool
pool mentioned
Herald the pool or the billiards
special tables constructed for the purpose nut not be confused
pool racerack
gambling "bOOks"
and bets received the horses running at distant tracks The two KINDS OF
pool other matter fact
written the Of pool played
simply because these places afford convenient quarters for the congregation OF
the socaued sporting elemen
public gambling
form may organizations
combined discourage playing of keno the by
practically We
the losers argument driving
applies to ganbEn n n
Any employee handling CANDLES
watched his employer wishes
guard against hevery ineIdeny gambling
of
of the any
of
families
against
during attention to the
take combat tendency
ty proposed
in position
allowed foothold
can't indicating tendency Tow
things promoting
by
inaugurating
peing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15

take 1t to cart. I'll bring you two
pair o. boots tomorrer that'll be better
company than any wife; an there's this
advantage about em-they don't last
as long. an you can throw EN- away
when you want. You cheer up. I've
'ad three of 'em myself, an I'd just as
soon be without e mas with EN-"
But Mr.. Jukes looked inconsOlably
into the distance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15
iUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.


The Herald bases
ali advertising
contracts on a
Eu IA n I e-e OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any otne- III
aso. Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
succeeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15

BATTLESHIPS REACH BREST.
Brest, France. Nov 1.-the fourth
division of the American battleship
fleet. comprising the Georgia. Nebraska,
Rhode Island ana Virginia arrived here
TODAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15

HERALD TRAVs
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15

The Association Of American
! Advertisers hss sxami.sed and eert6ed TO
I ths eiisraiasee Of thv pubheahoa. The de.al
rs,at q such examination IL ca hlc 1t the .
New Yeri of,-s Of the Asso0sdsa- Ne
eshs kssrss Il circulation guaranteed.
! ~. 81 GGettsa:s!a..e.!,a'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-15
Beatrice Fa5.

IF you are fat, and would like 20 be
considered beautiful, go and i've 70
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06
500 mujeres provocaron un motin en- una
carniceria.
El ejercito del Peru, esta prepa.ado para invadlr
Chile.
Las replbcas de Euadory Colombia estan dsouesas some
arbtrae 81 itigo sobre Ia question de fronteras.
De nuestro servicio cablegrafco.

New York, abril Gel Union
Bank de Brooklyn con siete surcur-
sales ha suspendido sus pagos. Esta
resolution del gobierno de aquella
institution bancaria obedece los ba
jos preclos de la carne en- cuyo trust
tiene invertido cuantiosas sumas.
Creese que procedera al pago de sus
acreencias tan pronto los precios de
aquel articulo adquieran mayor pro-
porcion. La noticia de la suspensionl
de pago del Union Bank, no ha oca-
sionado hasta ahora panico financie-
ro. Algunos Green que este es el pro-
logo de un nuevo panico semeiante
al provocado hace algunos amos en-
Walt Street, con ell fin de amedren-
tar al gobierno en- SUI persecution
contra las trusts.
New Yor, abril $500 mujeres
provocaron aver un gran motin en-
varios establecimientos de carne. Ell
desorden hubiera revestido mayores
proporciones a no haber intervenido
oportunamente la policia, la cual 10
gro despues de grandes esfuerzos dis
persar a la multitud. Tn herido fue
curado en- la sala de asistencia publ
ca.
New York, abril 6. 6.-Despachos de
Lima informan que el ejercitO perua-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06

no Sc encuentra preparado para in
vadir a Chile. La guarnicion de Are
quipa ha sido reforzada con varios
regimientos. Va1ios trasportes SO
encuentran en- Ell puerto del Callao
para conducir tropas 4 Pacocha y
Mollendo destinadas 4 resguardar
10 puntos fronterizos. Ell gobierno
de Lima ha dictado ordenes para que
sean reforzadas las guarniciones en-
la frontera Norte, en- provision de un
atentado por las fuerzas del Ecador.
Los gabinetes de Bogota y Santa
60 han propuesto al de Lima some
ter en- Washington las proposiciones
de paz que ponga fin al litigio entire
las tres republicas por question de
fronteras. En- algunos circulos poi-
ticos centroamericanos Sc cree que
esta actitud de Chile yColombia Is un
ardid para ganar tempo en- Ia orga-
nizaci6n de sus ejercitos. Creese quo
el conficto armada es inevitable.
New York, abril 6.-Un telegra-
ma de Milwaukee (Wisc.) da cuenta
del resultado de las elecciones mu-
nicipales celebradas en- dicha ciudad.
Los socialistas sacaron electo al al
calde y concejales. En- Chicago ga
naron los dem0cratas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06
LOS QUE V|AJAN.

(De nuestro reporter en- r'njN
Manati abril.--I.n el tren del fe.
rrocarriI de hoy pas6 para Areclho
LareS cl I.cdo. Juan las Ochot"cn,
director del departamento dc Carida
Sandal V Prisioncs. Sc pr"ponc vi
star. i Lares en- asuntoS de >lI pro-
fesi6n.
Hoy estuvo en- Barceloncta en-
asuntos de SUI profession cl l.cdo. Fer
nandez Nangas, que regrc>" por la
tarde a San Juan
En- asuntos del >prvicio han rs-
tado en- Manati y en- BarcelOneta
los Inspectors dc correos y telcgra
ios.
En- el kilomctro 73 iha i ocu-
mir hoy un choque de trcneS entire cl
de ferrocarrll uumem - Y nm trcn
de canas. numero ,. Pudo cvitar>e
i tempo Y los pa>aieros sufrleron
gran alarma.
-Regrc>a hoy a San Juan el Sr.
NJ. Targa del comercio de San Juan
que ha estado en- Arecibo en- asuntos
&c negocios.
-Ha regresado dc San Juan a Bar
celoneta. despues de estar varios
dias en- San Juan, la agraciada seho-
rita Monserrate Marchan. appve-
chada alumna de Z grado de aquella
noblaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06

Han salido hoy para San Jua-
con el ploposito de asistir a la confe-
renri de Mr.. Bryan los Sres. Arturo
Quintero Y Su hijo Angel Manuel.
Rcgresaron e>ta nOchc.
-Ha Sido muv sentida en- BARGE
loneta la muerte del vecino Mariana
Miranda que arrollo el tren de fero-
carrll en- Ia tarde del lunes. Ell he
cho ocurrio entire la Gambia" de
estaci6n dc Barceloneta y una plea
lie tosca situada alli.Deia numerosa
familia Sc inf orma que ell maqui-
nista que conducia la maquins vel
tren dc mercanrias que arrollo al des
dichado Miranda fuc el que guiaba
la que mat6 hace POGO en- Vega Baja
a un Sujcto cnnocI,lo con el (a) del
Rohn
-lia estado hoy en Manatf en- a
suntoS dc sI profession 81 Lcdo. Jsi-
me Sire Davila. qIP vino discutir
una moci6n on pIcllo civil. ante Ia
core municipal dc c>ta localidad.
-Ha id" i .Nrcrih". Cn asllntos pa
llculare> el 81 l.. Ar1>uaga, dueho
principal dc Ia planra electricaa de
eSta localidai L. planta funciona
pefectamcn'c y el alumbrado pu-
hlico es de IA mcjor que hemos visto
cn otra> pobla ciUncS de Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06
j Ma C| R { j | AR,

plo Sc sirvan cooperar en- toda for
ma possible con los enumeradores de
sus respectivos municipios, facili-
tandoles los informes que deseare
y especialmente pidan a todos los
comisarios de barrios, presten su
ayuda a cada enumerador para fl
jar las colindancias exactas del dis
trito 9 barrio para elcual hubiese sido
nombrado y darle cualquier otro in
torme relative al distrito 8 barrio
Q a sus habitantes, cuya tendencia
sea facilitar el trabajo.
Tambien deseo lamar SUI aten-
ci6n a la importancia de encarecer a
todos Sc sirvan contestar pronto,
completa y aceptada todas las pre-
guntas que Sc les hicieren por los
enumeradores, contribuyendo ep
esa forma a hacer un eXito del Cen
so de Puerto Rico
Respetuosamente de I'd. DR..
Skinner, Supervisor del Censo, Dis
trito de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06
Yeas. en- Ia cuarta plana, a'gunos parra-
fos del discurso de Mr.. Bryan en- el teatro.

ramos en- este momento,se lie perdio
I'm buev.v al pasar en- su busca por
dicha pieza de caiias, noto el cada-
yer dc ese infeliz, dando enseguida
el correspondence parte a las auto
ridadeS.
Aunque el cadaver no So ha iden-
tificado. hasta la fecha, por faltarle
la cabeza hay la creencia por perso-
mas que nos merecen credito, que
es ell de Federico Collazo, que desa
pareci6 hace proximamente un mes,
creyendosc que Sc habia marchado
a Cuba, porque SUI desaparici6n con-
cuerda con la salida del vapor para
dicho punto.
Los restos del cadaver fueron echa
dos dentro de un saco, y Sc encuen-
tran hasta la fecha en- ell cuartel de
la policia insular.
Nos aseguro el DR.. Ferran que ha-
cia I'm mes POGO mas o menos que sc
encontraba aquel cadaver ALI. En-
momentos en- q llegabsmos alpueblo
Sc nos informo de otro suceso.
Lajoven America Palmiri, q. reside
en- ell barrio de Washington de esta
ciudad, era conducids al hospital
Tricoche envenenada con acido fe-
nieo. Esta ioven tenia POGO mas o
menos Is afios. Hasta La fecha sc ig-
moran los motives que Ia indulge
rou a tomar tan fatal resoluci6n.
Todos los esfuerzos de la cieneia pa
"a salvarla resultsron inItiles mu-
riendO a las V ~ media.
FL DIR. Ferran Y praeticante Da-
villa. fueron los primeros que la au
xiliarOn FL csdsver previo permi-
so fu6 llevado a casa de s,Is famiilia
res para velarla.