davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

Piano

and then the wonderful thing happened in home
-Four or five nights every week John used to 90 to the club
or the theatre but now he is at home nearly every night
4ou see lie play his favorte on the Inner
Player Piano much better than ever could on the ordinary
only gives him pleasure but enjoy it,
me children especially are being cultivated love of
become great pleasure and important factor in their
musical education.
Buasidc from the musical point viewdo you sec the
cheering change that has taken place having Inner
PLAYER Piano in our home2o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
O'Brien-Greep.

Especial to '"he Times Disra tchl
Durham. y. c.. April 1.-THE maria &c
OF Miss Ruth Green to William j. OBricn
evening at s o'clock was the So
ciai event OF Durham this week. The mar
rage ceremony was quietly performed by
rather oBrien In the presence OF few
intimate friends AT . o'clock there was a
reception. conducted in beautiful manner,
That lasted until II O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
DIX TELLS
NEEDS OF SUFFRAGE
Lack Of Backbone Reason Why Women Do Not
Get the Ballot---Not Woman Fault
That She Is Made of Rib.

Washington, ID. c.. April 16.-Doro-
thy Dix. in the language and gestures
| OF All old negro nanny. explained the
needs of suffrage as she saw them
TO the National American Woman
Suffrage Association convention. The
woman not having tho ballot. she de-
clared She spoke as follows:
" amt never been one dat run off
after ev'ry new belief dat comes along.
took up wild dis heah doctrine about
things not bein made at de start. but
Just havln' growed 'Cose everybody 10
derc taste, but hit seems lax to me
dat dem folks what laks to claim a
monkey for dere Erandpaw has got
mighty little pride. an mighty little
call TO hrag on dere family tree.
But amt ever had no trouble in
hclinVin' dat woman was made out Of
mans rib What worries me Is why
de Lawds choice fell on Dc rib. which
ain't nothin but a sort of rafter TO
! hold up mans chist an swell hit out.
an make him look proud. but dat ain't
nowise important In hitself an dat
hit is about dc easiest thing dat q
'Cose, fain't presumin' TO criticlse
dc Good Master but hit does look lax
to mo dat when he was creatin Wo-
man, an had dc whole man to cut
from dat he could have saved us a
of Adams backbone instead of his
rib
'Yassum. OATS dc trouble wild wo-
men down to dis very day. pey amt
got no backbone or a rib dey was
made an a rib dey has STAGED. an
nobody Amt got no right to expect
nothin else from en-.
Hits becazc woman was made out
of mans rib-an' from dc way she
acts, hit looks LAX she was made out
OF noatin rib at dat-an' man was
left wild all Of his backbone dat he
has got de comeuppance oTcr woman.
Oats de reason dat We women sits
down an cries when we ought TO git
up an heavc brickbats
Whats dc reason dat we women
can't vote an amt got no say so
bout maxim de laws dat bosses us?
Amt we got dc right on our side?
Yas, sir wese got de right on our
side, but We amt got de backbone in
us 10 just reich out an grab dat bal
lot
',Derc amt noDody 'sputin' dat wcse
got to scrape up de money 10 pay de
tax collector. even Of we does have 10
go down into a skirt pocket for hit,
insted of pants pockets, an our be-
longin' TO de angel sect amt Gwine
to keep Ms out of dc Jail if we gifts in
a fight wild Gnpoder lady, or we swipes
a ruGiod pctticotc off Of DC clothes line
next do Turdermo'. when dc meat
trust puts up de price of polk chops,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
CONDITIONS NEsYIlVD AZ.

y. cc!TI!'c! y
Humidity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IS
Wind, direction ............. Southwest
Wind, velocity ELECTROMAGNETIC. b
w Satner t'ipuuS
2 noon temperature. ....-.-....... -
. p. NJ. temperature, .....s,..s..,,., s.
r ii. ,,,.,.,.s............... 81
Minimum temperature up to D
T. Nj. ...E......,..,.,-.. bu
Mean temperature .,.............. az
Normal temperature .,,......... 81
Excess in temperature ..,...,.". Is
March j OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,.,,..., $50
Accuu eXccss in temperature
since January l,,...,, .,.....,.. $ib
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l.l5
January i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Do III Now!

Suppose you had started five
years ago to save a fourth of your
incomc-just think of what such
system would have done for you.
Simply make up your mind TO start
that bank account to-day with US
earn per cent. on your savings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
a Cable Ad. Eycyy Day.
"A wonderful thing has hap
pened in our home. A cheerful
change has taken place.

As girl learned to play and fine upright piano was
of my many wedding presents But soon neglected nv
music and to tell the truth ashamed to play when John
music. "
"onc day John exchanged the old piano at the Cable Piano
Company for instrument called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

In these days OF fabric SUBJ
stitlltion and adulteration, il
you haven't an acid pot you'd
PETER have confidence in your
dealer!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

We bought the fabrics in the
piece and tested every one by
the acid process before n1akinu
a suit OF them up.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-24
Mchr GahnnnfGQc.

erie, go, %. Idr5. -. unmeit
BON bier erfolgte eiu 3uiammenitoB
3tpiiten einem Srad)t5ug uno elmer
locomotive Der E~bilooelpbta & erie
9obn, nobel % beloOene 6radtpas
gen pom @eleiie geworfen mi,rben
ltnO ilber ben 9abnOomm ubltiir5ten.
9rei 3u9ongeitelltc mitroen lfluer
perlebt.
9iSmorf, g. 2, %. Wor5. =
Gin 9oiioeier5ud Der ct. FonL,
M~inneapoIiS uno Soult Ste. Morie-
9Qbnlinie lit oli Der Sabrt cine
Meile BON bier enteIeiit. % Gerio'
men trilgen Serleeungen oopon; 5mei
lino id)wer perlebt, oiiriten jeooh
nit Dem 2eben Oaponfommen. SIM
@uggonS mllroen aus Dem 8elcilc
gelbleuoert ltno Die Tallagicre aus
ibren Sisen in pirren &aufen ourt)s
einan0er gemorfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-24
Scmpcrensler-N icocrlngc.

9tllr Ied)S Stimnen Iiir 2ocal Option
Bill i'm Stootsicnot Don 9tcps
SerieD.
5rcnton, N.:S., %. MiGrj. -
Gle Semperen5lcr crlitten IN Der Se'
aiSlotur cine geIal5enc Nieoerla9e,
oenlt Die pom EQUATOR Wnn. 6. Deb
borot, cincm 0enlofrotcn ans Sill,s
tcroon-Gountp, eingcrcid)tc Socol
Sption.9ia crhielt MIR icd)S Der 81
Stimmen i'm Senot. Mun bat oil
genlein erportet, ooB Die Bill I'M Sc
nat onoenonn1en mo i'm Saille Der
morien neroen miiroc, lnb bab nilr
ichs Selotoren fir Die Sorloge
itimmten, mub Die liberolenG lemente
iebr befrieoigeu. 8ebhorOt ielblt bat
III ieiner Mebe 81 @unlten Der Gill
crfl1rt, Die 3eit lei reif iiir cine Der.
ortige 8eiebgeblrng mo CT lel mr.
oesbolb I'M lebtcn Nopembcr III Dem
oenlofrutiifen County mieoergelu1blt
morocrl, peil er iiir Socal Option lei.
9amit lit ieoc @eiobr elmer Socol
Sption.@ eieBgebung bcicitigt. Ger
g(nnolt Der ,Nnti. Soloon Seo9lie,"
Hplplono Monroe, modte 5lpor &C.
tern nod Initrengungen, Die i'll Son.
oen zines Solts.Gomite's bcfinolld)en
2ocol Sption.9ias Dor oaS SaltS ST
brinoen, ubcr bos Gnmite mar mad
Der Nbltimmllng i'm Scnot crit rcd)t
nid)t 5it bemegul, cine Der Bills eilts
Subcriftcn. SIS lit notiirlid olld) iue.
Mig IuSlidt p%orbonoen BOB cine Der
liberolen @inS, mcld)c @anlpiel,
Sbcater, CONCERT nllo Spirihaoien,
alisid,onf an Sonntogcn geltotte1
miirben. Ungcnommen miro. Segis.
Iaturmitglicb Sodemmeltcr bon Sp-
bofen bat om Montog gbeno bic
ibon erip1bnte Some Hule.9ill, mel.
dye Erdliocnt Iooli Sontcring pom
Staatspcrbano Der oe,ltiG.omerifa.
niiden Gentral.Gereinc bat ollsorbei.
ten laiicn, cingereift. 90 mlon nit
oieier Bill mebr grfol9 hoben miro,
ipie NIT Der Dor 5luei Sobren einge.
reif)ten globnn.SiQ, bleibt abSulpar.
ten. 9efonntlid, giebt Die bon Sadcn.
meter eingcreid)te Dill Den Seboroen
oas Hedt, Sonntass-@ ergnileungen
mo 8etrGilfe. auSidanf 81 reauliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-24
iQipnGrS=Grtrasuq.

Yoiobcnu. Gol., %. Mars. -
9lm n1hiten Sreito9 beabIid)tigen Die
0eomtcn Der Santu Se,9abn einen
gang neltorti9cn 3ug BON EoIaoela
nod, Dem Often obgeben 81 lallen,
rpeld)er ols DER y9iuionoir-S special"
be5eidnet miro, Gr ioa brett bon
Yaiaoenu mad Nerp.Oorf gebeil mo
MIR i'm @rono Cannon IN Iri5ona
Solt mod)en. Sefs ot-@nggonS
oieies 3ilgcs meroen Anorem Carrie
gle, 5roll glliel Sage nnb Woior
Slocum ,nO @ottin, Gomin 8orlo
ul,o Somilie, u. Semoro @ebb nno
onbere Neiu. yprfer Sillan59rpben be-
lcaen, melde oen @inter IN Galiior-
MEN perlebt baben. Nbgeleben bon
oielen Yripotipogeons miro ser 3ilg
nod Sdlofmoggons fir Die 9iener'
idoft, einen Grtra-aiiblpog0on llnO
eineii @oggon fir Mlltonlobile fiib.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-24

Nor Dem Gon9reB.Gomite CUR ltn'
teriitbung Der Eind)ot 9allinger-
Gontroperic madte beiite Der iriibere
Spe5iala9ent $. St. 2ope, ipelf)er Die
uripriin9lide ltnterilidung Ger GIN.
n~ingbom'iden Northumberland.
ipriihe gefiibrt bat, lGngere Iltsia-
gen. Sn Der geitrieen Sisrns err
id)ien 2ouis 81. 8lopis. Der iriibere
Gbef Der 6eloobtbeilung oes 8eneral-
lonoamts, mieoer ais 3euge. Gr Jag
te, Gnnninaban's Sagebldl nnb'
&auptblid ieien linn uno Dem Spc-
5ialagentcn Sones BON Clarence
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-24
Feniioncn ii / irnn5oii.
d Yrbeiter

ForiS, %. M0r5. - 2o't Ser
%orOnungen Der g~eitern, mie id)on &C.
meloet, i'm fron5oiiidlcn Senat onGe.
nomuenen Nrbcitcr e Ecniions 3 Gor.
Ioge iou Der EeniionS -Sono aus
@eitrdgcuL Die aus 0rei Glte0en fIie.
BEN, ge6il0ct mcrocn: Critters aus
obligatorildcn SabreSbeitr0gen Der
Irbeiter, nit neun SroncS fir Wtdn.
l,er, ieds 6roncs iiir 6rouen urtb AZ
6rorcS iiir WinocriGbrigc; 5meitcna
aus 9citrGgen 6e5 Irbeit9c6ers lnb
orittens oenl 3uid)uB bea StnteS.
@ic ho6 iih Der S~toats5uiduB be-
Iouicu miro, Ooriiber 9eben ielblt sic
sIniiften Der Sodperit6noigen aus
cinunbcr; Die ollgemein ougenomme.
ne 3iifcr lit jebod 1S0,000,00O Srcs.
($36,O00,000( fir Dos critic Sobr II.
Damn INNER mcniger, bis olli 1861
100000 6rancs, ipcnn Ous SpItem
ollf nornloler @oiiS an0elcgt iein
miro.
Gle 9enefi5iontcn Iollen elm Sitter
bon So Sobren ooer nod 0reiBigjdbs
riger Nrbeits5cit IN Den 8enuB Der
Eeniionen treten, nit geipilien Stir
5ilnoen fir irilberen Gintritt berEelt.
iionaberehtigung. Sie poQe Heniion
ioll bel Der geringiten @eitrogSsGin.
belt Ala SruncS jGbrlih bctrogen,
nit NuSnohme fiir Son0orbeiter, DC.
rem @eitrog mo Ecniion Gin nerig
geringer lino. SIC &crgiinltiaungcn
ocS Wclebc@, baS oll6 Ou9 frilberc
Nlltcra g llnteritilBungS = @cicb Elm.
Gcgreiit, iperoen etlpo 100000 Sir
Better oler &loiien 5lt @ittc fontmclL
nit NuSnobme Der Gobn NngeltcIl,
ten, gerglclite mo Scelclltc, Die be
rcits jebt Ecniioncu 9elliebcn.
Ga ollc GtoutS @comtcn noN
G%rrciduing cincs ge!uiiIcn NlterS nit
Yeniioncn IN ocn TubeItallo Dericet
mcrocn, 10 bebnt hoS llcilc 8cleb
tbatlodli6 DoS Sitter : YenlionssSp'
item olli ole 9(rbeiter 6ronfreid)'s
aus.
DIS SonoelSqb'
fommen mi u merifo q.
GoriS, %. WiGr5. - Sanoelaml.
hitter 9upllp unterbrcitctc III Der
&amn1er eincn @eietelltlpurf, Der
ooS slpiidlen Srontreid lno Ocn Ter.
Staoten obgeidloIlene Snnoelsab'
folnn1cn, rpie eS iron50liiher Seitc
oebiQigt miro, lcgoliiirt. Ger Gnts
iuilri mllroe Der 3oll 3 Gommilllon
iIberipieien.
2uftihiiie ilr dN.
Ioris, %. WtGr5. - Ger Strait.
ocllt Der Hcprbfif nabm int Nonelt
oeS StooteS 5lpei BON n5cnpS" oll'
ocbotene 9uiti6ifie, ionic eincn bon
Eoll &06lin onge6otencu Ieroplon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-24
Sommerhitc in &anias Gita.

aonas Gith Wlo, 9. Mdrj.
8eitcrn mar bier Der beiBeite Gag
III oieiem Sabre 81 per5eid)nerL iii.
oem Dos thermometer oi,f Dem Bum
b~esgebaloe 9tahmittaes nm 3 ltbr
80 0ro0 Sabrenbeit reeiitrirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-24
Ser Saide Correspondent, Baltimore, SIS, 1Onrhaa SEN a. Mars 1910

tbGtigen geiponnte3 &l1terciie fir Ben
beuorItebenoen @eilld bes gr-Brdlt.
henten 8ooieoelt, fir Oeiien gmpfang
~lmfau9reihe @orbereitlnacn gctrot.
len Der0en. Gle G~tn5elbelten oc3
4rogrdmms iino ollcrotngS nod
nid)t beitimmt. IS miro Elm Staata+
9unfett I'M Seitiaol itottfinoclL ar
Oem Der aGnig unO Die Spiben Der
Neaierungsbeboroen urtb 0noere Der.
porrdgpnpe Observation-Disclosures tbeilreb-
men luerber.
Celtic 9to6eIprci2 @otltilmG miro
Ncrr Hooiepelt mlthnlnBli6 I'M 9fas
tionol.S bcater boItcn, pa BUS Slltls
tlitsgeb0ube nidt bilrcid]t, I'M Der
Nahirdgc naG 3ntrittSforten @es
niige 5ll tbun.
Sm Gutrinol uH0 &attfan.
Iom, %. DfGrj. Sic Yorberci-
tungen iiir sic Nuoien5 Sbcrlt Hoolcs
pelt'S bci'm Eopit limo pollenoet.
Itcie Iu0icn5 IinOet am .. Nprll
ltott. Ger &atifon bat iidJ MIR Ill.
ter Der 9eoingung, ooB Der @aIt
mGGreno ieiltes bieiigcn @ufentbolte9
fcincn 8ortrag Dor Der onlcrifonI-
id)en Observation-Disclosures bolt, STR
9llloicl1s entihlolien. Sin lolder 0ors
tra0 lit idon aus Dem @runoe ollBcr
IroQc, neil NooiepeIt alli cine in
Ge3enlber 1908 oft i'm gerihtete an
iruae Gonoro 9. Spencer's, bes 81.
rcftorS oeS WetbooiitensG College, oh
cr cine Inrebe an oie S%tuOenten bols
ten mollc, o%blcbncnO gcontmortct
bate.
Iie Anoicn, bel a0nig &iftoc
emanuel I'M Suirinol iinbet ont A.
9lpril itott. Gos nDiornolc 2'rStalio"
mill miiien, 0oB Hoolcpclt ulo lcire
1Sonilic olld) bon &oni0in elena enl,
piunQcn meroen. Ton bier bcgiebt
iih oic Semitic noh Eorto Wollri-
5io, no JIG mcbrcrc Gage III SRI. So
rcm'a &iuo 5~lbrinqcn miro.
Sobn @ull ipottct un0
nmmcrt.
2onOon, %. Wt6r5. uElnd)"
6rillgt morgcn cine gon5icitige &orls
fotltr iibcr &oolepcIt'5 &agO.grpeoi'
titn. Wton iiebt ouf Ocrlclben Oclt
Sberit ais SGgcr binter eincn1 Sci
icn lllo nit leinem @enebr llod Der
Sphunr ltno Den &pronioen 5ielcn6,
lpGhrerlo &ernlit binter ieinem Sotcr
louert. GoS Eoor lit Don Gbotogra'
pben llllo 9eridterltatterll rmgebcl1.
Gas 9ilo tr10t sic lleberir6iit:
y@roBes @ilb bis 5ilm SdltB". I'm
ter Dem 9ilo ioNt GOoiepclt: ~gli-
0cpuBtl" mo aermit erlpioert: n@ir
miiiien cine porl 0ieien buben,
Gle .Siperpuol Eoit" iagt III et-
ncnt artifel; oltntcr groBen S0gerIl
modt iit cinigc Tci56orfeit ilbcr Die
expedition Hooicpelt'3 0elteno. Sic
frugclt, lpornn bic britiI6e Hcglc-
ritng Der Grcpoition %bcinnoerc sSoci=
liiGten o%nGeOeibct licB, mas Die Or
4
laualu,g icbr lcltencr Species Ollrd)
9Nmcrifu, bic III cnglilfcn Wltlec'n
ollrd) Ablpcienbeit gl0u5cn, bciuirft'.
Sic Mcgieruh9 bat 0bnlld)e So9o-
YripiIeQicn in bieien Hclerpotioncll
an GllglGlloer nie ertbeilt."
s ogo Sropbdcn in COM
BON cingetroffen.
2nnoon, D. M0ra.- Cine Nhl.
sohl pon SropbGcn Scr &ooiepclt''
id)cli expedition iino bier cingctroi-
fen uno iperocn bon bcnl berilbmtell
Sorioermiiten Homlol,b @aro 5llr
| Sd)aultellull0 uorbereiiet. SieliAel;
Sportamt0nncr baben Wuro Velrhc
oboeituttet, nm Ole Sropbden III Nh.
geridciil 81 ncblnen. SeionoerS be-
mcrfensmertbe Grentplorc entb0li
Die Sonmlun9 inbeB nid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-24
Der anSaeluieienc SdliIer.

Nelu- 0orf 49, WGr5. = Der
anaebIihc Baron @iepb bon sdil-
Ter, pcld,cr 6rebertd Wc9luiiter Don
Dollfers sum 3peifnmpi aufaeioroert
bat, mllrOc gcitern bonn Stootrid,ter
@eaQ nit Der @eiiune entlaiiel1, lid)
rlic micaer III Oollfers ietcn SIT lai-
fen, miorigcnialls er ioiortiae Ser
baitung uno 8efGneniBitraie 81 &c.
mGrtigcn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-24

Sdmurrhuisrn In @ Bis 14rSaaen fartrt.
Ga3p Etntrhcnt furirt iudenbe, bIinoe, bIus
te1os nno ecreoritebense Soilorrboioen tl .
gioot1 iNo. 6giteD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

visit to America since she divorced her
husband, John Jacob Astor. When told
about the reports that she was about TO
marry lord Curzon, former viceroy of
India, became very angry and said that
she was not going to marry anybody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
Winifred Black On the i '''Ah1 MAN

Who's the happier because a man
bakes and broils and roasts-for the
sake of the fool fashion?
We live, we Americans. in the height
of the tropics, as far as four months in
the year afe concerned. and we go right
on dressing as if We had the climate of
England or the cool mist of Scotland
for our native air.
The hottest, most uncomfortable.
most disagreeable thing to look at IN
the world on a July day is a man in a
stiff collar and q regulation suit Of
clothes.
II they don't have sense enough to
welcome the Unijana to the life of the
American city in the summer, let's get
together, girls, and make some one
pass a law about it. Arrest every man
with money enough to buy a Unijama
and everytime he appears on the
streets in anything else. Put him in
jail and make him wear Peary Arctic
expedition outfit for a week just to
teach him some sense I believe we'd
save a lot of suicides and divorces and
mysterious disappearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
No. b e. F @at'' Year LIE By Mabel Herbert Urner

! seemed still surrounded with the
/ glamor of their coUrtship.
She Wantdd the Taxi.
They used always to take taxi
cab; but now he put her on street
car without comment 1t was not that
she wanted the taxicab-she would
have protested at the needless expense.
But she wanted him to ask her, and
not, because they were married, take
the street car as a matter of course
The orchestra was paying when they
stepped out on the brilliantly lighted
roof The music, the lights, the flow
ers and the gay dresses MADE scene
full of color and life
"Oh Warren eagerly. Tets try TO
get a table in our old corner over there
Isn't that an empty table behind that
group"
Warren was looking around with slow
deliberation. ITS too crowded over
there: the walters will be knocking
against us every time they pass Here
this is better"
Helen f, llowed with a sense of dis
appointment wholly out of proportion
to the incident Had he forgotten how
they had always sought out that par
ticular corner-even waiting for table
when 1t was crowded? And now he
had indifferently chosen another place
''CIaret lemonade?"
and a Scotch highball for him was
their usual order
They Got Cooled Off.
"Oh, Warren, look-there is our old
waiter over there by the post Don't
you wish he could serve us? But |
suppose regretfully. this isn't one OF
! his tables"
what difference does it make who
| serves us as long as we get what we
| order?"
Here the orchestra suddenly burst
| into the refrain OF a popular light
| opera
And they used to play that so much
| oh, Warren, can you ever forget the
| wonderful evenings we have had up
here? l think some Of our very hap
piest hours were spent here Won't
YOU always love this roof garden just
! for its associatfons-for what it meant
| to us?'
But he was examining the siphon the
waiter had placed on the table.
Here. bring another siphon-thfs
won't work
"Oh. Warren despairingly-
"Ah-yes-what did you say" Then
not waiting for her to answer. There
that's better, as the waiter put fresh
siphon before him.
Were all men like that? she asked
| herself passionateIy. Did marriage
mean an end to all romance-all senti-
ment? Did it mean the crushing out
of all the warmth and glamor or love?
Later when they rose to leave, he
said. with evident satisfaction:
well, we got cooled off-didn't We?'
Yes" she murmured, but with a
double meaning, which he wholly failed
to catch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

TT HAD been about the hottest day
of the summer. The mercury was
4 sizzling around 90. and the streets
had that wiIted, detected look that
comes only with extreme heat
Put on your things-we'n go to
roof garden and get cooled off. It's
insufferable here"
Helen assented eagerly. She had been
in all day and felt more than usual the
depressing heat.
Now don't spend an hour priInp-
ing. Just put on anything and let's
get out of here"
'AH right-I'n be only few min
utes."
She hurried into one of her prettiest
gowns They had been out so little
lately and she had so few chances to
wear the many dainty gowns Of her
rousseau The one she selected now
was a white chiffon, very soft and sheer.
She fastened a few hooks at the waist
and neck. and then ran in to Warren
for the unreachable ones in the center
Haven't you anything that buttons
in 'front.'" he grumbled-
Buttons in front?" laughingly. You
know nobody wears gowns that button
in front"
"sWell, then you ought to put these
hooks where one can find them-and
have them big enough These devilish
little things-you can't get hold of
them. There" pushing her off his knee
Now hurry up"
Hooking Up Her Dress.
She reached back and felt inquiring
ly along the line of fastenings.
why, you haven't only hooked the
liningp' Settling herself again on his
lap. 1.-The outside is still undone."
He muttered something-somethdn g
very strenuous under his breath.
Now, don't swear" turning and kiss
ing him over her shoulder; at isn't
nice"
We'll, are you going to be still? How
do you expect me to do anything with
Won weighing around like that? These
blamed little things come undone about
as fast as you hook them anyway
He Iabored silently for a few minutes
and then she reached back again.
Mono, you mustn't dig the hooks
in the dress! There's loops-little silk
loops
His remarks now were very lurid.
"AT right" hastily. TT doesn't mat
tre-hcok them into the dress then
anyway to get it done. Yes, thatll do
Just so it doesn't show"
She hurried with her hat and gloves.
Now I'm ready"
We'll. 1 should think you ought to
be- grimly-
Why 1 wasn't long-not Is min
utes"
He grunted.
reached the street
"Oh, the Waldorf" eagerly. That
was where they had so often gone
before their marriage, and to Helen il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
PECOS A TOWN
OF RELIGION
Fine Churches, No Saloons,
Good Schools, and Fine
Land Surrounding.

Pecos, Texas, Aug. 10 ecos is GER
tainly a city of religion. With a popu-
lation smaller than many towns with
only two OF three little wooden struc-
lures of worship, Pecos has handsome
brick or stone edifice for every one of
its congregations-M Presby-
terrain, Baptist and others-and has no
saloons.
The business men often close their
stores in the afternoon of a week day
to attend a revival and allow their
clerks to do the same. The Baptists
are ljust completing structure that is
costing $4,000 minus the finishings-
an FL Pasoan recently remarked that
it. seemed a shame to spoil such a good
theater for a church-and several other
congregations nave houses of worship
only slightly less expensive and i'm
posing.
Pecos is just as strong on schools
1t believes in general education as well
as religion The new high school will
be completed for the next term at a
cost of close to $4,000 and the ward
school buildings have no superlors in
west Texas, while the teaching staff
ranks very high
PecoS believes in looking after the
moral and physical welfare of its peO-
pie; Pecos people believe that this is
the first step 10 a great community and
4 good citizenship. Pecos people realize
the wonderful future in store for them
with the development of the rich agri-
cultural region surrounding, by apply
ing the water that gushes from the
shallow artesian wells and they are eS-
tablishing themselves on firm foot
ing to meet the prosperous conditions.
Pecos once had rum dealers, but no
more. One building still bears the sign
in dim letters, Saloon" but inside the
structure there is a beehive Of industry
now: real estate firm is busy exhibit
ing. maps of new homestead territory
which substantial settlers are taking up
rapidly The real estate booster who
peddles happiness and prosperity to
homeseekers has replaced the barnacle
who peddled jags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

nave your
o. eloth..
Aivened up and
ISEade to look new.
very one should be
SpOtless.
considering the fact that
looks count for
EVERYTHING in this day
IND time,
N on.
lis excused for their
Ev sgligence.
Ut busy.
w. your
Order is
EHeceived we will
.Anock out all the
G
gpots-
PHONE 786