davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-22
The Fargo Association &C

The Fargo Association &C.
cupies the ehtire fifth floor of
the improvement Building on
1st Ave. n. 1t is four blocks
south of the Great Northern,
two blocks north of the North.
ern Pacific and one block west
of the Broadway St. car line.
The "Y. w. c. A." sign hangs
out high and is lighted by
night.
The elevator brings you right
up to the fifth floor where there
are sleeping rooms to accom-.
modate about forty girls at
rates that will accommodate
most any business girl. In the
lunch room wholesome, home
cooking may be obtained at a
very low price. The rooms are
sanitary, we'll heated and light
ed. There is "homey" atmos {.
phere about the place and one
thing the girls like best about
it is that there is railways some
thing doing"
Here the stranger is welcome
and safe so long as she wishes
to remain. Ladies' shopping
like to lunch there and remain
to rest and read awhile. 9th
ers in the city for medical treat
ment find this cent rally locat-
ed home a convenient place for
them during their brief stay.
A room is reserved for trans.
tents and there is always Groom
for one more" Many have Sc
cured employment through the
assistance of the Y. w. G. A.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-22

Before buying any shoes or
over shoes, call at Shanhaar's
Shoe Store for prices, Brecken-
ridge, Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-22

For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo. New York. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doaus
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-22
. !. af6saa~

The wise man begs to express much
more than proverbial wishes that hi,
entire clientele may enjoy the merriesi
Of merry Christmases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
Dorothy ID tx c. es. .s: n ss5 Con,

of girl who hasn't actually got a
hump on her back and cross eyes, may
E.arry any man she pleaseS vita whom
she works, is proved by the fact that
the real reason that women do not
amount TO more in the business world
is because about the time a girl gets
enough experience in her line of occu-
patton to make her of some real use,
she ups and marries.
Look how the ranks Of the telephone
girls are decimated by Cupid Read the
perennial romance of the daily paper
where the millionaire has led his blush
ing stenographer to the altar. Observe
the fatal facility with which the mani
curists and mattresses in and about
Harvard and Yale carry off the sons of
the wealthy. Note that the army Of
salesladies behind the counters of the
big department stores never seems to
get any older What becomes of these
working girls of yesterday? Married.
All married
Her Many Advantages.
Indeed, such a monopoly has the busi-
ness girl got on the wedding bells that
many men have got wise They re-
fuse to hire women employees for the
double reason. that they will either be
married. themselves. before they know
ii by some enterprising lady clerk, or
they know that somebody else will car
ly off their invaluable secretary Just as
she has mastered all of the intricate de-
tails of the business.
Nor do we have to seek far to find
out why the business girl has the adj
vantage over her society sister in the
matrimonial market In order to mar
ry you have got to catch your man
first. and the business girl is out where
the fishing is good, whereas the society
girl is angling in waters where never
q sucker rises to the bait. Several years
ago on a steamship / CHANGED TO fall
into group in which there were six
married women, every one Of whom had
been a trained nurse
Trained nursing" declared one OF
these women enthusiasts tically as the
greatest profession on earth II you want
to get married. You can always marry
either the young doctor. or the patient,
while as for elderly bachelors and rich
widowers, who are slightly ailing, they
are to be had for the taking.
There comes a time in the course
of every mans convalescence when he Is
so happy at getting well, and so CRATE
full to you for having helped save his
precious life. and so dependent on you
for his comfort, and so afraid you are
going to leave him. that he's just a
muSh pouitice. and is as sure to propose
as water is to flow down hill. ANY
nurse has dozens of such proposals,
and if You ever see a trained nurse
who is single, you can know that it is
only because after wrestling with the
grumpiness and cantankerouSneSS OF a
sick man, a latch key looked better to
her than a wedding ring"
And there you are. Undoubtedly the
business girl has a far better chance
Of getting married than the society
girl has.
and the only hope for the ladies who
pine for masculine attention is to HE
them away to the marts Of trade where
men do congregate-
Even the great Bwana TOmbO had to
go to Africa in search of big game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
4 4 Years Ago To-
81 From The Herald CT H.
This Date 1916. 0Gy

There were 80 passengers on last
nights Sunset limited.
t. H Conklin has gone to Sour Lake,
Texas, on a pleasure trip.
Manager Walker, of the opera house,
left this afternoon for San Antonio
Miss Leila Trumbun left on last
nights limited for Ohio, to remain.
Presiding elder Eddington is in town
and will preach next Sunday at Trim
tty.
Mrs Duncan, who has been with
Kayser Co. for so long, left this af-
ternoon for California
Rev. ]. T. French, wife and sister
inlaw. are all down with grippe and
having hard time with it,
Deputy internal revenue collector
Burns came in this morning over the T.
& p and left over the C. Il
Col Shelby's will provides that his
property shall go TO his brothers wild
ow and children in GAINESVILLE. Tenn
Sam Blumenthal has an artistic dis
play in his show window that not only
catches the eye but shows taste in de-
sign
The room occupied by ]. B. Gale at
the Wellington was entered last night
and a revolver and a suit of clothes
taken
Second Lieut. Grin NJ Meyer, End
cavalry, has been detailed as professor
Of military science and tactics at Aus
tin college, Sherman
A party went down into old Mexico
last night on a prolonged hunt In the
party were: Dr. White, Floyd Payne.
Judge Falvey, Waters Davis and district
attorney McGown.
The gymnastic class for the fair ones
will aggregate itself together at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium this afternoon.
% strong, for the first lesson in ma
nipulating the new apparatus and put
ting muscle on the feminine biceps like
John L. Sullivan's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
By
Frederic
7. Haskin


English aristocracy generally was wise
enough, wiser than the aristocracy OF
any other land ever has been. to grant
the demands Of the people just before
instead of just after the fires of rebel
lion were alight
Being freemen Of England. rejoicing
in a bounty of Individual liberty great
er than that of any of their European
neighbors, the common people were
expected to keep quiet and to take
whatever came their way. and TO limit
their political activity to the express
sion of a choice between the two fac
lions of the aristocracy dominated as
Wings and Tories. Even this limited
share in actual political mana cement
was controlled by the members of the
house of lords by means of pocket Dor
roughs and bribery.
When the time came that the people
rebelled and refused longer to submit;
to system of government by corrup-
tion, the house of lords refused TO give
the commons leave to enact the reform
bill. Time and again the question went
TO the country, but the Wings then
were as impotent in the face of the
Tory majority in the lords as are the
Liberals of today.
The Beginning.
Finally earl Russell and lord
Brougham obtained from king William
~ promise in writing giving them
power to appoint a sufficient number
of peers to pass the reform bill first
calling up peers eldest sons" The
threat of wholesale creation of new
peers was sufficient and the lords pass
ed the bill. That was the beginning Of
democratic government in England.
The only way the present demands Of
the Liberal party can be made effect
i've, either after this election or some
other, will be to force the king to ap-
point sufficient number of Liberal
peers to pass the veto bill. At this time
1t would mean the wholesale creation
of about five hundred noblesI The abb
surdity of this thing is manifest, but il
is the only weapon which a ministry
may use to bring the lords into sub
mission TO the popular will And per-
haps the chief Liberal objection to the
Socalled reform" schemes is that they
would take away from the government
ever this clumsy and ordinarily imprac-
teal means OF bringing the peers to
terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
ANTI-AMERICAN FEELING.

From Eagle Pass (Texas) News-Guide.
That there is an anti-American senti-
ment in Mexico, among certain classes,
is true. However, the better class or
Mexican citizens, those who realize the
worth of the American in the develop
ment of their country, are not antag-
onistic to Americans. Among the lower
classes, the uneducated, and among the
wage earners generally, there is we'll
developed antipathy toward the Ameri-
can Especially is this emphasized
among the employees of railroads. and
this sentiment among Mexican railway
employees toward Americans was
brought about by the Mexican govern
ment in pursuance of its policy to OPP
crate the National lines with Mexicans.
That was the beginning of the antagon-
ism toward Americans, and with that
beginning it was only step to increase
the antagonism to other lines.
The recent disturbances in Mexico,
however, had no connection what ever
with the antiAmerican spirit More
over, said disturbances will prove OF
material aid in breaking down this an
tagonism. In the Madero proclamations
the fact that Americans and American
institutions are not to be molested was
brought out strongly. At the same
time the Mexican authorities have
made it a point to protect the Ameri-
cans and American institutions-in
fact, both sides favored the American
as against other foreigners.
To the lower classes this will be the
means of giving a new light on the
subject and when they realize that both
the government and those opposed to
the government of Mexico, both savor
the Americans. they will begin to, APP
preciate the fact that the American is
not a detriment to their country sor
themselves. but raher a help to them.
It's a poor revolution that does no ore
good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
Pecos, Texas, Dec. IL.

Pecos, Texas, Dec. IL.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
If the adage is true that great
minds run in the same channel" then
member of The Herald stair
ought to be out strutting-for MS
mind and that of the secretary OF the
Pecos Commercial club have oeen
working directly in the same channel-
either that or the Ell Paso Times mas
made a serious mistake.
The only discrepancy is tnat the
mind of The Herald man moved In the
same channel on Saturday, August Io'
as that taken by the mind of Porter
Wba1ev secretary of the Pecos Com
mercial club. on Sunday, December II
unless the morning paper has MADE
a serious mistake.
ON August 10 The FL Paso Herald
printed under a Pecos date, from
member of its staff then visiting Pecos
an article on how ]. w. Moore or PecoS
was combining dry farming and irrlga-
ton. and the success attending ms Ell
forts.
The fact that the Times published the
whole article word for word, on Octo-
Der 80, just as it appeared in The Her
aid August IS, was taken by Pecos peo-
ME as a further evidence of the Times
appreciation of the good things OF Inc
Herald. but that the Times should
publish an article twice after 1t has
appeared in The Herald, and that MI.
Whaley should take credit for the ar
ticle once. is rather more than we Pe-
cos people had expected, although we
appreciate advertising and are glad The
Herald originated an article so valua-
BILE to this region as to command two
reproductions from its morning con-
temporary.
On December II, the FL Paso Times
prints on its editorial page, without
the change of a word a comma or a
dash. the Herald's story, written for the
Times by Porter A. Whaley, secretary
Pecos Commercial club" Now. either
the Times has made mistake in cred
iting the article to Mr.. Whaley or Mr..
WhaIey has performed the rather re
markabIe feat Of thinking precisely in
December what a Herald man thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

That is one OF the interesting prob
lens that the present depressed state
of the matrimonial market has brought
to the fore.
Never was there such a bumper girl
crop. Never were women so handsome,
so attractive. so clever and desirable,
and vet there is a universal feminine
wall over the scarcity of eligible men
for husbands From all parts of the
country, even from that erstwhile mat
rimonial paradise, the west, there goes
up a Macedonian cry of Come over and
marry u.s. from young women that I'M
der the proper conditions of life men
would be just breaking their necks to
get as wives.
Whether the women outnumber the
men III the world or not, the census
will tell US. but at any. rate. few or
many, the men don't want to marry.
They are selfish beasts who want to
spend their money on themselves. and
so wherever you go you see great big,
splendid, Intelligent. charming girls
beaming, and cooling. and gurgling with
delight whenever they can corral any
sort of little snippit in trousers
The Lucky Business Girl
In this struggle, however. for the
lone lorn man it is interesting TO OBJ
serve that the business girl has got
the edge over her society sister. Bar
ring the class of ultra rich that is able
to go out and purchase dukelets, and
lordlirgs. and no-accounters for its
daughters, there is no place on earth
that is such an Adamles Eden on earth
parIors of the well-to-does and no girls
who have such a slim show at matri-
mony as the maidens who just "sit at
home and sew up seam. and feed on
strawberries, sugar and cream.
rirl hac fOla men
in. and inasmuch as she cannot so out
and hunt them down in their lairs in
offices as the working girl does. she is
predestined to hang upon the parent
stem Nothing is more pathetic than
the sight of those poor girls who are
solemnly carted around by their moth
ers to parties where they adorn the
benches along the walls. and who are
taken to the theater, always by mama
to the horse show. always by mama.
and who are generally trotted over the
whole matrimonial course without ever
even raising the flicker of an eyelid OF
interest in any masculine breast
From the point of view of the altar
a little money is a dangerous thing II
doesn't gild girl enough to make her
a matrimonial prize. and it takes her
out of the running. Far better for her
to have either a million or so, or moth
ing at all.
Propinquity Cupid's Aid.
On The other hand, the business girl
is continually thrown right with men
all the time and propinquity, you know.
| is the greatest of all match makers Be-
fore he knows it man has become &C
customed to the dear little girl who
works at his side; then he gets to like
to have her working at his side, and
| then ne gets so that it gives him cold
shivers when he thinks of her not al
ways being there, and when that hap
! pens it's all over except sending out
| the wedding cards.
That this is true, and that any sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
TJNctWEA VARS Denafured Poem

of ANDY
He admit that I'm
of Lama
admit
thrush. Andfh he my word, in
o in the
come spiness that
is TO sinful
7 breaking wheels Alas
lutw civ fshionla wst 20
c...,.s -. ~ e.,,.. ,,,,.... .osn. LDs..n...s--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

THE TARIFF
REFORM QUESTION
*"**%~%~ :,

While the controversy between the
lords is the real reaso1 for the present
general election in Great Britain, and
the only question likely to be decided
in the result, it does not follow that il
is the only issue presented to the voters
in the campaign Last January the Lib
erals insisted that the chief question
was whether or not the commons had
the right exclusively TO control money
bills in parliament The Conservatives
insisted that the chief issues were i'm
perial defense and tariff reform After
the election was over and the Liberal
government was returned to power, the
Conservatives were unwilling to admit
that anything had been settled except
the power of the commons to pass the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
How Great Minds Operate In Same
Channel---At Different Times

in August-four months previous. APP
preciating the fact that when MIND
like that of the Pecos Commercial club
secretary runs in the same channel as
one of it's own men (even though 1t is
four months later The Herald ought
To be iubilant A Man Who Reads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
mARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

La - AN@Ne
The Herald bases
Rll advertising
contracts on q
Eu q. r q n ( e e OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other Ri
PaBc. Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der. Daily average
Exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

HERALD IRA"
ELNG AGENTh
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
ters and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author
ICED by the 81
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

The Association Ct American
A<v~t;sers hiss examined and certified to
ths eii1cui.se. q TIM pubkea6oa- The detail
rspor d such exanin.hon is On de Il the
Nv Yeti dice q the Association. Ne
eshr ssus a c;rculaion ss.fsnased 2.
~ 81 gNettsg :s:!:','
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

has the better chance 20
w marry-the society girl or the
business grip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

Make children happy haven't one Of your own, do
make somebody eIse's child joyous o Christmas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-31
Store Jloebranoe
| minneapolis

minneapolis, 0tinn., %. Moi.-
minneapolis bar i De iioite Bar
Ooge ppret bientisgt al to ioere
Sloebranoe, iom bar aitrettet Sfooe
for $1,100,000.
Den ii0ite beepnote peo t2.30ISi.
ben Dag Morges Ell 9pgning
paa Tiff 9loe. 9. og Bro Street,
bpor @reat 9aortbern Supplement
Company og @ocf Sslnno gGop
SO. bapoe oeres 5abriffer. Den bar
ipo etoger bsi oe af Weliriten.
9ranoen ipreote iis bill mango al be
tilitsoenoe 9pgnitger og ioroorIa-
geoe ct Cab paa Ell Wlillion 9oa.
gH Mmlb, Gbris. Mation, fon
iaa aloorligt til Sfa6e, at ser er
6are for bans 2ip.
Den anoen 9rano, ionl begpnote
neo t1-Iioen ON Sormiooogen, bar
pda llniueriitp sloe., os ben anret-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-31
On Rpinoe oe
en- JnobruostYp.

Stem gorf, 26. Wioi. -01rs. Do
ra @ieteman 296 8elenceD ct,
fanbt ti6lig Dag en- 3pb / lit Sooe-
fanrner. San flDgte0e til asffenet,
og apinoen flilgte ban. Com ban
oiloe u0nflp no igennem ct 8in-
OH o9 neo 40 3eOningSitigen, gre6
blm 6om 9rapen o9 log bom /
Sope0et meO on Sern., ,Guipioor"
SDoen ipntes life at bape tenft paa
anoet emo Sliigt, ion ban n9rmeOe
ii9 bagl9nos ct an0et 8in0u. Mlrs.
@ietenron greb en- aageruae oa
ilog lss paa gam me0 ben / 9lniigtet.
Mon0en itltmleoe iaa ba9lpnos no
al @inouet, folot fire Stofpenf og
Hog iig libel 6dl0et. = Scr.
@ietemnn par fnapt fonunen op, fsr
oct 6ele bar forbi. aonen blep belt
6plteriif ooer oct forefalone oe finn.
De itrufs life tale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-31
10. Marg

gteogangen, og beIe @ruben par
fpl0t al en- t9t 9feg.
8eo @rlt6en bar inntlet en- Itor
Sfare al 0fen0, apiipoer og 8srn,
og Ser forefolot bierteif9ren0e See
ner.
Si0en n1el0es, at 86ite6apslt.
@ruben er blepen tilnturet, ga man
bar opgipet Saobet ON at re0oe
Oe 1872 inoeilutte0e glrbeioere.
aretoIpsrg5nnalet. &onitatltinopel,
12. 0ioj. s 0epuferetfamrets Me.
0e / @aar uotalte ltoenrig5n1iniite.
rem iom Soar paa en- 6oreipsrgieL
at Storntogterne / oeres iioite 9fote
bap6e erfl9ret, at oct freteniiife De-
puteretSfannners @osafleggelie til
&on9en al @rpfenlano life ett0rer
noget Statlis quo. Zen pil oItio
oe0blrpe at o9re en- Del al SDrfiet.
Storbe5iren 110talte Saobet ON, at
man be0 en- 6eFittitfp 2gsniltg af
&reta+Sper9sntaalet bilOe opret6ol.
De 3DrfietS Slperenttetsret oper
8en.
0epltteretfan1ret erflere0e iig til.
fre0s meo Gegeringens @rflering.
&onitontinopel ben 13oe
Mai. MnriiterraaOet bar for-
6anoIet ON @arantinlagternes iioite
gaote og 6ar oeOtaget af Weogternes
@eiaitOter at forlange 9eifeO ON,
boa0 oe foritaar peo Status quo paa
&reta, og om gosofleggelien til
Sellenernes &onge Iin0befattes oeri,
bpiDfet oen tprftite 9feeerin9 life
pna ttogen Maooe fan anerfenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-31
cOrimer : Skss. l(en.
Scnatoren nGster bele Siitorien
% taller um Sammenibergelie.
Men Statsienator Solitlau defender,
at ian fit $1,000 for lin
Stemme.

5orbnnOGineerne @ai6ing-
ton og SpringfieI6, Sa's
Sgroags brogte nD Seniationsltof
9oriiner1SfanOaIe4Sagen Il. 9.
Senator 8iaiam 9orinter 6ol0t en-
Gale Tor iine 9olleoer oe bno ON en-
llnoeriseelie al 9eifplOningen inoo
BAN. De peientlioe 8unfter Go
riners Gale par ielgenoe:
o4ris ior Minoritetsleoeren See
S'g2eil 9ropne, ser MI er un6er
9lnflnge i Chicago for geitiffelie.
glngreb poa @uoerngr Deneen.
lloinlO inpoo 9topreientant Gbor-
les sl. @bite, buis gefenoeIie aob-
neoe S'tan6alen.
slnereb paa 8laoet Gbicogo 9ri-
bune.
en 9iitorie paa 5000 Orb ON
Mr. 2orimerS poIitiife aarriere Il.
ben 1884 % ct Omrios al bans
9lDisfeioe.
Gn @rflpring, at @upernsr De.
neen fsrit benitilleoe, at 2orimer
ifilloe bIioe aan0i6at for Senator.
poiten, men 0rog i'm 'Ststte tilboge
pua 9dlgOagen.
@eifploning irnoo Oeneen, at ban
bap0e brl;0t lit 5roifabslefte moo
2orimer ! ganooeis-2oooipnineen
NpgteIie al. at Heprgientanterne
8. 5. 6. gecfemeper og @ihad Q.
2hf bopoe aflaet 9efenoefier, ionl
itaofplteoe 8bites.
erfGrirg at @lnerner Oeneen
ianmen meo Gbioago Sribune bno-
6e 6onnet en- Sammeniopngelie for
at itnrte 9oprimer, iao 90 fan fon.
trolere nnite 2egislntur."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-31
6looeIie Rirfepofit.

Sfglge 9iegeringens refigiele Sol.
fetelling for Garene 1900-1906,
ion1 MI er Yresien / @albington,
pofier &irfen forbolosDis burtigere
emo gefolfnin9en i De 6oreneoe Sta-
ter.
S 160 al pore Storbper, n1eo ooer
$4,000 Snobpggere eoer, par Ser
469 airfeneolemmer for boert
1000 Snobpeeere. S 6e eorise De.
le al 2anoet 1868. @ennentinitlig for
bele 2anoet 391 airfelne0lennner for
1000 SSnobDggere. S ionrme Sios.
rlm bar 9irfen blr1oet go SErocent
al 6oert 1000 8iloeflten of Ssno-
bpggere.
Sor gprigt ber bemerfes, at 9fe-
geringen / i'm reQi9ieie 5olfet9llrig
= | bpert SdlO for en- Del = fun
regner &onrnrinifa1lter.
Sporoan er sSorboloet | iaa Sen.
ieenbe blapot bort oanlfe 6olf /
9lmerifu?