davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
~JOy Riders" Injured.

DR.. Cameron reliable dentistry, reason
able price. over Guarantee shoe store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
euOs
| Breuities
T-in Bulletin

All afternoon and evening trains are
reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

You can easily sell 1t
Call Bell lis, Auto Ills
tell the girl what it is
and The Herald will sell
it. No bother. no form
atty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
They Are Good Eggs

more than so aspirants for legislative
hOnors are in the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

They Are Good Eggs.
If you have been disappointed IN eggs
try our Sunflower eggs. They are al
ways good.
JncksOn's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

this boarding-house for the widow to
bring no my bill-I had spent two days
ihere-and l happened to glance at a
photograph she had shown me when
] frst came a picture of Alice and her
self, taken five years ago, when Alice
was twelve years old, There was no
doubt about the girl, and il was a good
likeness of the widow. She told me she
WAS a great friend Of Alice's mother.
and the picture was taken when the
r..other died, just before Alice went to
Paris.
"Nell, as 1 looked at the picture now
! noticed that 1t had no photographers
name on 1t, which is unusual, and it
s-'faed 10 me there was something
queer about tho girls hand: l went TO
tho window and was studying the pic
u with my magnifying glass whom |
hoard the woman's step outside. SO |
sispieo it into my pocket Then ] paid
r7s, bill and came away
You needed that picture, approved
c.snol.
"As' soon as l was outside I jumped
into q cab and drove to the principal
photographers in Brussels. There were
- q u tiitills CAV OF taNNA lAtAEk 4
chowed this picture and asked how
much it would cost to copy it,, and
as ! asked the question l watched the
mans face. The first two We're per-
fectly businesslike, but the third maj
gave a little start II looked at me in
an odd way. / made up ny mind he
had seen the picture before, but /
didn't get anything out Of him-then.
In fact, ] didn't try very hard, for l
had my plan.
From here 1 drove straight TO police
headquarters and had a talk with the
chief. He knew me by reputation. and
d note that 1 brought from Pougeot
helped, and-well, an hour later that
photographer was ready TO tell me the
tnnermost secrets Of his soul"
Eth, ELI, ehi" laughed Tignol. And
what did he tell you%'
HE told me he made this picture of
Alice and tho widow only six weeks
ago.
''Six weeks agol" stared the other,
But the widow told you it was taken
five years ago"
EXACTLY"
Besides, Alice wasn't in Brussels six
weeks Ago. was she?n'
OF course not; tho picture wa a
fake, made from a genuine one OF Alice
and a lady. perhaps her mother, This
photographer had blotted out the lady
and painted IN the widow without
changing tho pose. IT'S 4 simple trick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

A Trained Memory Is Valuable
Asset to the Business Woman


absence from my native city had not
forgotten me. AS 1 sat down at the
counter she leaned. across, smiled and
asked: do you still take chocolate
soua2"
1t was pleasant to feel that with all
the thousands of customers that she
had s~ervedtin the two years she still
remembered me, and the glow of pleas
ure thai l felt was almost the best part
of my homecoming.
1t is human nature TO want to feel
that we are an important part of the
world around us; we like TO believe
that there is something about US that
will attract and hold attention even for
a moment. md that the impression
should last longer makes the effect
even more lattering, says h Writer In
the Philadelphia Press.
So it is a valuable asset, this trick
of remembering people. Every public
man knows it, and even kings and
presidents do not scorn to cultivate
their memories. The man running for
office will not be considered worth an
election II he cannot recall every Tom,
Dick and Harry among his constituents,
and II he can remember the wives and
babies just SO much greater will DE his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

Coquenii sat silent frowning. az
wasn't much better. After that first
day I was ready to drop the thing,
admit it, only I went for a walk that
highland there's a lot in walking. !
wandered FOR hours through that nice
little town in Brussels, in the crowd
and then alone, and the moro ] thought
the I came back to the same idea,
no can't be a wood carver"
You couldn't prove it, but you know
It," chuckled the old man.
Coquenil nodded. $50 i kept on
through the second day, 1 saw moro
people and asked moro questions, then
/ saw the II people again and tried
10 trip them UP, but / didn't get ahead
an inch. Croener was 4 wood carver,
ana he STAYED Il wood carver
ut began to look bad, eh?'
Coouunil stopped short and said earn
estly: Papa Gisnol, when this case is
over and forgotten, when this man has
gone where he belongs, and I know
whore thai ls'--he brought his hand
down sideways swiftly--"I shall have
tire lessen OF this Brussels search cut
IN a block o. stone and set IN nay study
wall. On, I've learned tie lesson be-
fore. but this drives it home, that the
most important knowledge a detective
can have is the knowledge he gets in
side himself"
Tignol had never seer NJ. Paul more
deeply stirred. 'Sacri matin!" he ex-
claimed. ''Thcn you did find some
thing?"
"Ah, but | deserve no credit for it, 1
ought 10 have failed. l weakened: 1
had my bag packed and was actually
starting FOR Paris, convinced that Groe-
ner had nothing to do with the case.
Think of thnt!'
"Yoa, but o didn't start"
1T was a piece OF stupid luck that
saved me when I ought TO have known,
whom ought TO have been sure. And,
mark you, II I had como back believing
Ii Groener's innocence, this crime would
never have been cleared up, nevor."
Tigrol shrugged his shoulders. Ia.
Ia. Ia! What q man, II YOU had fallen
into a hole you might have brok@n your
leg. Well goa didn't fs!i into the hoie,'
Coqucrii smiled. You're right, I
ought 20 be pleased, | am pleased.
After all it was q neat hit OF work.
You acc. I was waiting in the psrior of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
il pllotography."

il photography"
You saw tho genuine picture2"
"of course-that is, / saw a repro.
duction of it which the photographer
made on his own account. He sus-
pected some crooked work. and he
didn't like the man who gave him the
order"
you mean tie wood carver?"
Coquenil shrugged his shoulders.
Call him a wood carver. call him wha'
you like. He didn't go to the photog-
rapher in his wood-carver disguise, HI
went as "a. gentleman in a great bur.
ry, and willing TO pay any price for
tho work"
Tignol twisted the long ends of hia
black nustache re~fiectively. He was
: covering his tracks in advance?"
"Evidentty.'
And. the smooth young widow lied?'
"Lied?' snapped the detective saw
agely. Il. should say she did. She
lied about this, and lied about the
whole affair. So did the men at the
shop. IT was manufactured testi-
mony, bought and paid for, and a man
ufactured picture"
Then, cried Tignol excitedly, then
Groaner is not q wood carver?"
He may be a wood carver, but he's
O great deal more, he-lhe-' Coquenll
hesitated. and then. with eyes blazing
and nostrils dilating. he burst out:
IF I know anything about my bust
ness, he's the man who gave me that
left-handed Jolt under the heart, he's
the MAJ VINO cholIed your shrimp pho
tographer, he's the man who killed
Martinez"
Name of a green dog!" muttered
Tignol. rs that true, or-or do you
only know it?'
IT'S true because / know it, an
swered Coquenil. See here, I'll bet
you a good dinner against a box of
those vile cigarettes you smoke that
this man who calls himself Alice's
cousin has the marks Of my teeth on
the calf of one of his legs-r forgot
which leg II is"
"Taken!' said Tignol, and then, with
sudden gravity; But If this Is true,
things are getting serious, eh?"
They've been serious
Il mean the chase is nearly over?"
NJ. Paul answered slowly, as if weigh
ing his words: This man is desperate
and full of resources, ] know that, but,
With the precautions 1 have taken. !
don't see how he can escape-if he goes
10 B%onreton's house tomorrow
Tieq1oT scITifehed his head Ia per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

eozed as the other drifted far away
in smoke-laden rsv~sA
What days these had been, to be
sure. How tired he was, He hadn't
noticed 1t before, but now that every
thing was ready, now that he had
finished his preparations-yes, he was
very tired.
Everything was ready! 1t was good
tu know that. He had forgotten roth
irG, and, If all went well. he would
soon be able to answer these questions
that were fretting him. Who was
Groener? Why had he killed Mir
tinez? How had he profited by the
death Of this unfortunate billiard play
er? and why did he hate Kittredge?
Was it because. the American loved
Alice? and who was Alice, this girl
whose dreams and fears changed the
lives of serious men? From whichever
side he studied the crime he
always came back to her-EItt-
redge loved her, Martinez knew her. he
himself had started on the case on her
account. Who was Alice?
During these reflections Coquenil had
been vaguely aware of gay sounds
from the ~neighboring woods, and now a
sudden burst OF laughter brought him
back to the consciousness of things
about him.
Were too serious, my boy" he said
with an effort of lightness; this is Q
bit of an outing, and we must enjoy
it. Come, we'll move onl"
With the dog at his heels NJ. Paul
turned his steps toward a beautiful
cool glade. carpeted in gold n green
as the sunoeams sprinkled dow
through the trees upon the spreading
moss. Here he came into plain view
of a company of aides and gentlemen,
who, having witnessed the review, had
chosen this delightful spot for iunch-
con. They were evidently rich and
fashionable people, for they had come
as a coaching party on a very smart
break, with four beautiful horses. and
some in a fiashing red-and-b1ack auto-
mobile that was now drawn up beside
the larger vehicle.
With an idle eye NJ. Paul observed
the details Of the luncheon, red-coated
servants emptyirg bounteous hampe
and passing tempting food from gro,
to group, others opening bottles
champagne. with popping corlSs. Q
filling bubbling glasses, While the =
OF the party passed back and {
from break to automobile with
and gay words, or strolled under
trees enjoying p~ost-prandial eigai
CfN he Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

pleSity. why In thunder is he such
a fool as to go there?"
rive wondered about that myself
unused Coquenil. Perhaps he won't
go, perhaps there is some extraor-
binary reason why he must 60"
Some reason connected with the
girl?" asked the other quickly.
"Yes."
"You soy he calls himself Alice's
cousin. Isn't he really her cousin??'
Coquenil shook his head. "He isn't
her cousin, and she isn't Alice"
"Wha-at?"
Her name is Mary, and no is her
stepfather."
The old man stared in bewilderment,
"But-how the devil do you know
that?'
Coquenil smiled. Il found an inscrip-
ton on the back OF that Brussels pho
tograph-I mean the genuine one-it
was hidden under a hinged support.
and Groener must have overlooked it
That was his second great mistake"
What was the inscription asked
fFignoi eagerly.
ut read: TO my dear husband.
Raoui, from his devoted wife Mar
garet and her little Mary You notice
1t says her little Mary. That one word
throws a flood of light on this case
The child was not his little Mary
Il see. I see" reflected the old man
land Alice? Does she know that--that
she isn't Alice?"
mo"
Does she know that Groener is her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Peculiarities of Voice, Manner or
Dress Offer Means to
Identity Patrons.

chance OF success.
But ! can't remember faces some
one says.
Then remember something else--sonie
trick OF ann or popularity of figure
or of v%oice--it was by my voice that the
little blonde hair-dresser recognized me.
To the girl behind the counter a good
memory is almost a necessity If she
would progress. Customers do not like
to be asked over and I'VE again, what
is the name?" or the address. They
want you to say at once, It'll get 1t out
on the first delivery, Mrs. Smith," or
do you want the same brand of olives,
Mrs. Jones?"
/ knew a little girl of whom I once
bought "A veil. l have since bought
many wells of the same girl. would
30 out of my way to have her smile Of
recognition. She is not remarkable in
any way, but the second time that /
purchased OF her, she wrote my name
and address correctly, asking me only,
as that right?'
How do you remember I de-
manded.
She drew a ~fiuttering little breath.
f"Oh, Il wanted to succeed" she said.
$50 much, and I asked my brother to
tell me how. He. has a grocery store
OF his own in the suburbs. He said,
Never forget a customer II you can
help ii. Give them a smile of welcome,
and after a time you will find the same
people coming to you and liking YOU
AT first the faces rose before me in
q jumbled mass, but I found that If, at
the end of the day, l would think 1t
over quietly. could separate Mrs.
Browns red hair from Mrs. White
gold tooth. I knew you by your laugh.
Don't you remember thai you laughed
when 7 tried on the veil with the big
dots, and you said it wasn't your style,
and you. said the same thing just now
and laughed in the same way"
l have asked other girls and find that
many. who are the most successful,
use the way of the society people-they
fix their attention absolutely on the
person they are serving.
You can't remember a name or a
voice or a laugh II you are trying TO
talk TO the girl next to you or are
thinking OF what somebody said to you
when he left you at the door last night.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. White
and Mrs. Brown u each for the mo-
ment absorb all the thought that you
can give them, and your reward will
be their pleasing patronage.
Not only in recalling faces is a good
memory of value in business. / know
a certain little milliner who asks:
Didn't you have a rhinestone buckle
on that hat I trimmed for you two win
ters ago? 1t is in perfectly good style
now. and / can use it." Her customers
bringathe buckle with a pleased sense
of economy which makes them willing
TO pay the somewhat stiff prices which
she puts on. her extremely beautiful
headgear.
1t is this personal touch that helps
very mich in the relations between
customer and the girl who waits on
her. I like to know that my milliner
remembers my taste for blue and
brown. And as | am made, SO are other
w-on1en--hence. II you would please.
train that wandering memory OF yours
into lines of attention. Take a little
course In mental arithmetic, If neces-
sary--it's an excellent way to learn
concentration. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

and mask. Kindly let me know what
sort of costumes are required and
whether hats should be worn. and
oblige, A READER.
Get u book from the public library
that describes the costumes of early
times and dress as any desired type;
or you might impersonate some histor-
ical character. Whether you wear a
hat or not will depend on the picture
| you copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
!, Sweetbreads in Brown Sauce

~ II Woo sweetbreads, two heaping tablespoonfus of butter, II table,
spoonful Of flour, six mushrooms, n tablespoonful of lemon Juice,
one small onion, ono teaspoonful of sugar pepper, salt, red pepper
and two cupfuIs O. water.
Soak the sweethreads in saied water for a few hours, wash we'll, and
put them into a saucepan covered with water to boil for five minutes;
then put them in cold water for a few minutes.
Trim and remove skin, grstle and fat, and cut each up in two or
three pieces. .
Butter a small baking tin; place the .sweetbread on it, and put a small
piece of butter o top of each; put them in the yer TO roast for twenty
minutes - ~ s'
Put into a saucepan the sugar and butter and allow both to get
brown; then add the flour, and fry it till it begins to look yellow, then
add the onion chopped and fry it brown. add then the salt and pepper.
a dust Of red pepper, the nutmeg and thu lemon juice; strain it through a
fine strafner and return 1t to the pan. GW#2
Add the sweetbreads and the mushroom and cook gently for half
an hour. Serve hot with croutons Of bread or pieces of pastry round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Customers Return to the Sales
girl Who Recalls Names
and Addresses.
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.
THE pretty little blonde girl at Il

THE pretty little blonde girl at the
hair-dresser's had pulled aud
waved my hair into a wonderful Golf
fure before l said a word to her. Then
! ask a question, and when she had
answered it, she looked at me keenly
and said: Haven't ] dressed your hair
before? You are the lady who writes
| stared at her in amazement. 1t
had been over a year since she had
seen me, n then only for a few min-
utes while she shalnpooed and dried
my tresses. a chance remark had dis
closed my profession.
And she had not forgotten. AS .
squirrel stores up nuts, so she had
stored in her mind her CLEANED knowl-
edge of me, and had produced it for
my battered self on demand.
OF course, | liked it, just as I liked
the recognition of a girl in my favorite
confectioner's, who after my two years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Two very pretty models al

TWO very pretty models are
sketched above, The dainty
blouse in the little drawing might be
developed in cream color cashmere,
with yoke of net and tie of black vel
vet. The sleeves are plated to the ell
bow, where they meet long, tight cuffs.
The other drawing shows.a new way to
drape a princess gown. It might he
developed in dark blue chiffon cloth,
with tunic Of messaline III the same
shade. The v yoke could be of en-
broidered net. The hat is one of the
new picture affairs, of a v blue satin,
with shaded plumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
A Flower Girls Duty.

WILL you KINDLY Tell me what is a
flower girls duty at wedding. and is
she SUPPRESSED to buy the. iowers2 Is
a child eight years old considered old
enough2 .,a% 345 IGNORANT. +.
An S-5tear-old girl is not too young
to servew she aIwks ahead of the bride
~carryingu.a basket Of flowers or the
brides bouquet. The bridegroom buys
the flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
A RANK OFFENDER.

Some n ought to get out an injunc-
ton again the word CLASSY to restrain
its use. This horrible word is now be-
ing employed to describe almost every
thing that is supposed to be worth
while. A girl is CLASSY and so is a
motor car. likewise a play at billiards
AMI a soup. No more reprehensible
word was ever foreibly introduced into
a language. 1t ought to be taken out
and dubbed to deathrLife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
BONNET.

A motor bonnet worn to the theatre
was a pretty affair of black velvet
and blue and black Pension silk.
Tho front of the bonnet was made of
black velvet, in a P~uritanical outline.
with q putting of silk.
At the back was a strip of black vel
vet. extending TO the front, where the
two pieces formed strings tied in a
becoming bow with long loops. 1t had
the appearance of a doll bonnet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

"Arlstophanes, the Greek playwright, in N of his plays, deals with the
woman suffrage movement" said Dr. Walsh. HE tells how the women,
disguised as men, seized the reins IF government Yet we always find that
hents oops out There seems to be a biological law that the women who
ehe u interest IN things outside the home get rubbed nj. 1t is nt the
creator who does it, bWt nature, They u GU themselves. It is done quite
smoothly, and we, in the midst of it, don't notice it"
now, then, We suhragtts, compile your data and prove o DR.. Walsh that
ms theory is quite wrong; that you. o your daughters, OIL your daughters
oauehters, nave o idea OF being rubbed out by nature or any other eraser,
and that intend our work to live and grow through the efforts and
ability OF those who follow you.
Ida Tarbens THE American Won an" 10 running in ono of the popu
lar magazines, proves that there has been little or n o evidence Of backsiding
IRON the Held II public endeavor N the part of women in this country.
The Greek women might have been rubbed out" but SC were the men,
50 was Greece. 1t is hardly likely that such i catastrophe will strike
TINS country unless til gases in Haney's comet really do snuff US Ill out,
like so many candles, Is IL cheerful astronomer has prophesed.
M<< & &~~N:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
A Yacht Builder.

Deaf MISS IJoOn: - ~
Will you kindly tell me the name of
a magizine or: paper that wonld give
some hints. ON model yacht b%uildingf
j. W. +.
! Thero,a arc several good ones in the
&Schnical department of the free public
&Arary.f:t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
NO JOB For A POOR SHOT.

tTeacher-When that boy threw
stones at you why didn't you come and
tell me instead OF throwing them back?
Small Boy-TeIl you?. Why, you
couldn't hit the side of a barn!-Kan-
sas City journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
N6NANSKlNG[M
y EDITED By .<e
@DELINES OTANLEyCAPRICK
IERE is somethinl over which to nonder:

I TERE is something over which TO ponder:
Dr. James J. Walsh, dean OF the Fordham
University Medical School. in a speech before the
National League for the Civic Education of Women, the
anti-suffragists, declared that nature will ultimately
down the suffragists; that even if women were now
granted the suffrage nature would eliminate from the
race all who cared about exercising it in the course of
three or four generations.
He quoted history in support of his argument, show
ing how, in repeated instances, women had made a sud
den burst to the front in intellectual matters, to fall back
again inevitably in the course of a few years to domes-
tic duties, through the workings of some unknown BIZ
illogical law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Varied Queries.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know what to do for
an itching scalp. Also how would you
clean yellow satin slippers?
A READER.
1t would be wise for you to consult
a physician and get the proper remedy,
as an itching scalp may be caused by
various conditions. For the slippers
rub powdered magnesia into the ma
terial, then brush off; repeat the opera
ton, allowing the. slippers to remain
covered with the inagnesia for a day
OF SO before the last brushing.
A POOR GIRL-Consult Mr.. Kimbail,
of the Children's Aid Society, ut 24e
Mulberry street, near Franklin. lie
will advise you what to do.
ANXIoUS-Address a letter to the
former owner at the old address, and 1t
will likely be forwarded to him. He is
the best n to give the information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
|~alentine Masquerade.

Miss Doom;
I'm going to n valentine party.
|ere asked to dress as valentines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

Correspondents are requested
not TO send stamps Tor personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail IL too
heavy 10 permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
OF paper will not he considered.