davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Two-base hits-Scott. Soudcc. McGresor. Lea
kin. Struck out--By Souder. IL: by Bailey. 3.
bases-rmanus W. Brown t2), McGresor Bond
~, Solomon, Whiting. Lash. Burnside. Bases
balls-On Souder, l. off Bailey. .. Hit by
ptcher-W. Brown. Umpire-Clarence Mersou.
Scorer-uarry Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
SUNDAY FLIGHT FOR CURTISS.
Too Brisk Breeze Baked His Pur-
pose Yesterday.

ALBANY. n. Y, May pa brisk
wind, varying from twenty to thirty
miles an hour. prevented Glenn ii. Cur
tiss from making an attempt to fly from
Albany to New York today.
The fact that tomorrow is Sunday Will
not prevent him from starting, providing
weather conditions are favorable He
plans To be on the field not later than
:, O'Clock in the morning.
Several of the most important flights
Mr.. Curtiss has made. including one at
Rheims. one in Italy and another in
Los Angeles, were made on Sunday.
Il have no superstition about flying on
that day" he said. I'm fact. 1t has prov
ed rather mCkX DAY for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

MIS- NagSs-So You admit that at times
you have lied to me?
Mr.. Na2Gs-F'requentIy.
Mrs. Naggs-Monster.
Mr. Naggs-1eS, when ] used To tell you
You We're the sweetest little woman in
the woTld--Phladelphi Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Will Fly for $4,000 Prize.

NEW. YORK. May 2s-Charles X.
Hamilton. the aviator, announced tonight
that he will attempt Tuesday next.
weather permitting, to fly from Cover
nors Island to Albany for the New York
Worlds 10000 prize.
Hamilton arrived here today from tho
south and his aeroplane will he assem-
bled tomorrow. He says positively he will
make a start between and pm, Tues
day and viii attempt to reach Albany
without stop. He is the only aviator
SO far who has entered against Curtiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Runs-Ha-tshorn Warthen. Israel ca Duyall
(2,, Herren Merrill. Adams. George kengla 81,
Jones e., Miller 90. First base ON errors
kenslngton. I; Cleveland Park g. First base
on balls-Uf Adams. ?: Of Heurl. 5: of
Upton t. innings pitched-By Adams. 4: b,
Herrell. {. Hits made-Of Adams. >; off Her
rell, A. Struck out-By Adams, :: hy Herrell.
II; by Upton, G. Two-base hit Israel. Sacri-
flee dy-isSael. Stolen bascs-Israel. Anderson
Merrill toi, kengla, Jones. Wild pitch-I pton
Umpre-Mr. Schoenfeld. Time Of game hours
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Make Your Plans to Spend Monday
at Randle Highlands.-Adyt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Totals. s S27 Is l Totals. "a 10 /
sBatted for Corrigan in eighth.
fBatted for Ltchfeld In ninth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
Arizona's Democratic Victory

RZONA Democratic as Ne" meAl'O Is
n iudging from constitutional delegate election returns Inc
result Arizona result surprise Inc - e
.,. ann much surprise to the Republicans OF the
did not look but the territory N
Dublcans have much confidence , -
ounf; scarcely debatabde the other hand mas
% democratic sOnghods practically nothing that is both ePu
r and undebatable the national RePuDnn party
Arizona Arizona mas e.
the legislature Is wen iea'eneu WI" ~
be Democratic territory open 10
.e New Mexico Republican by all ITS TRADITIONS ul
unless the Repuofan organIan
fine brand or good government anu f y -
sunment the notch of efficiency
shut out OF statenoOo Il
h flames radical president and congress cannot
New Mexico and eastern
prejudice IN the east against
~ zOna to statehood much excite that
of the rich and promising TEN
~ If there let it wait until after s IS
assured If the Arizona anyhow they can put nI IDEAS
into the constitution as wei afteI ehOOa
mild at this stage L.
As for the Republicans congratulate themselves ~
made much better showing done in some states a
admitted
1t looks as if the packers be squeezed
MS going to be tough who happens to migrate
Georgia and east Texas getting has just pulled off
a double lynching.
Lots of rs will agree that the national banking
system o needs"
easv for an incompetent failure operations of
trustee "the system"
sanOn is going the boosters together and
b treat convention Of commercial club secretaries and news
paper is going to be live gathering IN e ~
s usual weekly insertion that it
- mint communications to signed
loves darkness modety that leads to that desire TOT con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
I 4 Years Ago To-
From The Herald o. G~v
This Date 1890. 0A

]. W. Tyra is in San Antonio on
business.
Mrs. ]. ]. Bruck returned from the
east this morning
District attorney W. c. McGown has
returned from Pecos.
Agent Copeland of the Santa Fe has
returned from his trip to Nogales.
Samuel Schultz and wife and son have
returned to Ell Paso from their north
ern trip.
Miss Annie Loomis and Miss jose
phine Nations have gone to Nashville,
Tenn, 10 enter Belmont seminary.
DR.. Penrose arrived last night from
the north and went west this morn
ing.
General manager ]. H. Ramsey of the
Wabash came down from PecOs this
morning in his private car and goes
south tonight to Mexico City.
Herbert Stephenson and wife and
Walter Villas and Joe Dougher left for
Chicago yesterday over the Santa Fe
to remain until June. Messrs- Stephen
son and Villas enter on their second year
at the Rush medical college
There was a washout on the T. & P.
last night which delayed the train into
the city two hours this morning. The
Mexican Central was late on account
of a washout near Chihuahua
The services at St. Clements church
were distinguished by the fine organ
playing by Prof. Joseph Smith OF Lon
don. Professor Smith, who is here
with his wife and daughters, may re-
main all winter as he is representing
the English company which has taken
hold of the Rincon dam at Elephant
Butte
Mexican silver dollars have dropped
to 55 cents, even in the FL PasO market
The new hose cart is to be christen-
ed tonight at the city hall, where all
the department and many friends will
be present
T. T. TeeI has sued the Sabinal Min
ing and Smelling company in the dis
trict court for $500 alleged indebted
ness.
The 500 the FL Paso Bryan club sent
to the committee will pay rent for two
thirds Of one day for the rooms the
committee have in the Auditorium hotel
in Chicago.
The dog pOisoner is around once
more. Some unfeeling person put
ground glass in some meat and gave II
to Mrs COpelands pet black and tan
in the Sheldon blo"'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

w THICH would YOU rather do
M get married or serve % years
w in the army? Would you
rather walk the collie or walk the SEN
try path for that length of time?
This is the decision that will be up
to young Frenchmen If the bill which
has been drafted by Dr. Lannelongue,
and countersigned by a score of emf
nent Frenchmen, is passed. The bill,
whach has already been introduced into
the senate, provides that every man
who is unmarried at the age of %
will be called upon 20 fulfil a series
of extra periods Of military service I'M
til he has been for % years in active
service.
This is the heroic way in which it
is proposed to fight race suicide in
France and combat what is called The
gradual death of the French nation
The gay bachelor is no longer going TO
be permitted to fit from bud to bud
He is going to be cOnscripted, as 1t
were, into matrimOny.
An Interesting Conundrum.
Of course in this country. where we
still retain the marrying habit, and
where the baby crop is always a bum
per crop, no such drastic measures are
necessary to drive men into the holy
estate However, it is one thing to
marry, because you are under the illu-
sion that matrimony is a return to the
Garden of Eden, it is quite another pair
of sleeves to be called upon to choose
marriage as the lesser of two evils, and
not since Stockton propOunded the rid
die of THE Lady or the Tiger" has
there been so interesting conundrum
submitted to us as this bill that giye~
a man a choice between 20 years serv-
ice in the army or life term at matri-
mony.
One can imagine the man who is ap-
preaching his 18th birthday sitting
down to argue out the question.
ALAS" he says to himself, Il can no
longer dflly-dally with love and mar
riage; the time has come when 1 must
either lead a bride to the altar, or my
self be led away by the recruiting SER
geant Which shall IL be?
The military career has no attrac-
lions for me, for 1 am a quiet and
peace loving man, but neither has do
mesticity for me any charms, for am
one who loves his freedom. I am aware
that the life of the soldier in times
of peace is dull and monotOnous one,
and the idea of spending the next 20
years in going over and over again,
day after day, and month after month.
and year after year. the same deadly
routine is enough to drive me to sui
eide.
No Personal Liberty.
'But If I pass up the soldiers life and
espouse matrimony, what do L gain? Is
not matrimony also deadly monotonous?
| Is it not also a treadmill wherein one
goes round and round. seeing forever
the same face across the breakfast ia
BILE. hearing the same complaints,
watching for the same squint in the
/ eve. fed on the same boiled mutton
and potatoes, everything the same yes
| terday, today and tomorrow?
| The chief horror OF military serv-
| ice is that 1t will deprive me Of my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
Asks Which Would You
ChOcse-Matrimony or
Twenty-Five Years
in the Army
Dorothy Dir

personal liberty. I can no longer go
and come as I please after 1 am draft
ed into the army. There will be no
more little larks for me- No more
staying out at night no more wander
ing around at my own sweet will. L
must arise at a certain hour, and eat
at a certain hour. and go 10 bed at
a certain hour. I must keep within
bounds.
sTt inks my very soul to think OF
this. but will 1 escape this bondage by
marriage? I trow not observe that
my married friends do not dare to stay
down town of nights without first
fastening to a telephone booth, and
making elaborate and mendacious ex-
cuses for their absence from the do
nestle hearthStones. 1 also Observe that
when these men do linger for q din
ner. and, perhaps, a little game with
some of their old friends, that they ap-
pear next morning with meek and
chastened air, as of those who have
been severely dealt with and disci-
plined.
II likewise notice that after a man
is married he eats the kind of food
that agrees with his wife. he entertains
her friends and not his own in his
house; he goes into the society which
she prefers and not the kind that he
would choose; he even wears the kind
of clothes that she picks out and so 1
argue from this that there is no man
who is less free agent than the mar
lried man, and that there is mighty
little choice between being confined
in barracks and being confined in the
home.
The Commanding officer.
eff 1 become a soldier I shall have
my superior officer who can or
der me about at pleasure whose COM
mands I must take and whom cannot
strike no matter with what contumely
and insult to me.
But when a man marrteS does he
not get a commanding officer III bis
wife, and one that he dare not strike.
no matter how much he would like to
upon occasion? Yea, verify. The wife
in most families not OILY issues the
orders, but she is a naTJinet thai en-
forces discipline with the flat of her
tongue in a way that makes the poor,
humble private of a husband jump TO
obey.
"Of course. if I become a soldier I
may have the chance OF doing some
grand and heroic deed. but If I become
a husband shall I not also run the
| chance of having heroism almost thrust
upon me? What is the courage that
leads a forlorn hope, or risks a life
| to rescue a comrade, or to save the
| flag compared TO that which endures a
1 lifetime of the nagging and fault-find-
/ ing of a silly and ill-tempered wife?
All of US know that when the real
| hero medals are dealt out they should
! not go to some glittering creature in
| gold lace and bedizened uniform, but 20
| the quiet, hump shouldered man, who
! has endured 80 or 40 years of matri-
/ monial purgatOry.
| No Time Limit.
Again, if 1 become a soldier there
is always the possibility Of glory and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
II WV VARS Denafured Poem

with ant growing her brow tas on
hrt other nmaa skluy, inside SIN
NV od Irbys
milk
and fine silk
modern mang oet to he a
by tut;o front he'll get pint OF
and which soak his crust ana
all the people, o
mlkare gunta ndd face while 1, who large
rdow. could polish off Jack Johnson and Vn1l
swat You have faults as VINO
shining
your often when I'm
nearly white cred wool kick it through the
I'll gladly overlook the passing kick the playful
hook those spikes brow!
c,.u-,.,, ~. Nv a.o,.. ,.,...v. Adams LDassta.s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

of conservation is not engaging the at
tentiOn of the Mexican authorities. 1t
is still a question OF pioneering and I'M
locking the great storehouses Of treas
ure that remain all but unopened.
1t would be unsafe for anyone to be
carried away by the literature Of pro-
motion concerning Mexico rubber plan
tations and other agricultural opportu-
mites, as very few Of them that are
advertised are likely to be productive
Of dividends in the near future. Yet
for the pioneer in the farming regions
OF Mexico, there is abundant opportu-
nifty. The tablelands offer a climate
that for uniformity and de1ightfulness
is unexceued nowhere, and there are
millions of fertile acres that are avail
able for cultivation 1t has been shown
that oranges may be grown in Mexico
and sent to New York, reaching there
two full months ahead of the California
crop, and that lemons flourish the
whole year round 1t will be recalled
that at the end Of the Boer war Mexico
offered the Beers a great stretch Of
territory in the state Of Chihuahua
Many accepted the offer, and the Boer
colony in Chihuahua is now one Of the
most interesting farming communities
Of the whole republic. Among those
who came over was Gen. Viljoen, and
sturdy race OF NuJOenS Is growing up
Only lately Senior Enrique Creel, late
ambassador to the United States, stood
godfather for the latest arrival in the
Vi1joen family
Condition OF the PeOn.
One Of the influences retarding Mex
lean growth is the peon and his pitia-
bic condition. He lives in dirt. squalor
and ignorance, and is as ready to- as
sist a friend as he is TO resent a
wrong or avenge an insult He works
ike a Trojan IL encouraged, but shirks
like Hottentot if bufiied- He has no
ambition to be rich, or to climb the
ladder Of intelligence AS long as he
has his tortillas well baked and plenty
Of pulque to drink he cares little for
progress or the betterment OF his own
condition
Pulque is the national drink Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
BRAHMA.
By Ralph Waldo Emerson.


If the red slayer thinks he Stays,
Or If the slain thinks he is slain,
They know not well the subtle ways
1 keep and pass and turn again.
Far or forgot to me is near,
Shadow and sunlight are the same;
The vanished gods to me appear;
And one to me are shame and fame.
They reckon i'll who leave me out,
When me they fly, am the wings;
am the doubter and the doubt,
And 1 the hymn the Brahmin sings.
The strong gods pine for my abode.
And pine in vain the sacred Seven;
But thou. meek lover of the good,
Find me. and turn thy back on
heaven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

fame, but if I marry there is also the
100 to ! shot that I may get as a wife
the capital prize in the matrimonial
lottery and be happy ever after. If
become a soldier there is a time limit
to my service-matrimOny has none,
barring death or divorce, upon neither
of which am I cad enough TO specu-
late.
so the advantages and diSadvan-
tages OF compulsory service IN the
army and compulsory matrimony bal
ance each other and leave me wonder
ing which shall I choose-25 years in
the army or to be home guard for
ever.
Which shall choose? Which would
you chOose2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
HERALD TRAv-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons soliclseo
&c subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
tiers and should
no. pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author
lied by the III
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
The Texas Primary Pledge

TexasF
Af cnsVa
complied with his moral oDnga
Ann when he has the ticket ne mas
zoa 70 SUPPORT of obligation, and the pledge is
III moral commitment so pledge when he has
his
II is doubtful if any could be found to
sanction such an extreme Interpretation would lead vote
m candidate he unworthy he happened to be
citizenship is found in the who votes
though the machinery may nave placed
unfit nomination
comnendabe yellow
on TYNE of party allegiance justification
to vote unfit though the voter may nave taken
Part in primaries of unfit nomination proceeded
AGAINST splitting candidates of another party
of
believes of would thus fuhed
tending
man
public policy, would
ainly repugnan responsibility personal dig
ntv izenw noticing supposed
to
cause of good government eOpardizg
brilliant
With
of smoking
regulars" The
special significance however beyond
thought people
In
of
hereditary
tut based largely Local rather than national issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
ell advert s i n g
contracts on q
Ruara ate . OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any ctASr FL
Pasc, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10. o0o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

Tell Binhey run over a little child
with his tourin' car this mornin' but as
he hates notoriety he didn' stop. It's been
many a day since anybuddy named
child Matilda.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
The Centennial OF Mexico
And the Educational Revival

CONDITION OF PEoN PITIABLE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

z The Association Of American !
: A5vertissrs hiss examined and eerrhed to
he ciscuias;on Of TN, publication The detail
I rrcot q such examination is on bic At the
I New York oisce Of the Association. No
! che sswes Of circulation guaranteed.
; n. 81 GSNe<ts1.94:.,:s's@' /;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

CONTINUED on Page TEMP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

~ THE evening of his wife's de-
b but in what, if anticipatory par
~ agraphs were to be believed,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
No Time Limit

Again. if 1 become a soldier there
is always the possibility Of glory and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

The dresser was two minutes away
no longer She returned to find the
dressing room empty. Assuming that
Mrs Arlington had gone out into the
wings or been called to the stage ear
lier than she had expected, she laid the
bread on the table, and began to make
the room tidy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-07

Theio 81 lively discussion "a vir
einla over The adoption Of state
flower The daisy has been suggested.
and & IS both afifmed ard denied that
this a1wer was arst brought south
bv the northern soldiers during the
civil wia
The godcnrod Is already hecbosen
fnwpr Ol Alabama. Kentucky. Mary
land and Nebraska Arkansas and
Michigan have adopted the apple blos.
som Louisiana and Mississippi the
magnolia. Washington aud West Vir-
ginia rhododendrou, Iowa and Nortn
Dakota the wild rose. California has
the poppy Colorado tle columbine.
Connecticut the mountain laurel. Della
ware tile peach blossom Idaho the
sgriuea indiana chooses corn. Kan.
sas the sHufower Maine the plne
cone, Minnesota the moeoasin, Mon
tana bitter root. New YORK the rose.
Ohio the red carnation. Oklahoma ths
m.sgletOe. Oregon The grape. Rs0de
island Che violet. South Dakota
pasQne Texas The blue bonnet, Utah
rho sago liy vermont red clover. Ten.
nessee the daisy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-07

The Hon Sir = chandos Leigh 4S
G.. * C H. the former counsel 10 the
speaker OF the honse of commons, in
d speech inll Of interesting literary
reminisceuces at the opening of q free
library ~ lrehesteri near Rnshden,
the other dan told q Thackeray STORY
l knew Thaekeray pretty Wen Ne
sand rhackeray perfectly ahomi-'
mated anything in the nature 81 fat
terry. WAS with Thackeray one night
when man came up and for i've min.
utes administered to the great novel
ist the most fillsome aattery When
the man bad gone said 60 rhaclg-
cray. who IS that2 Thackerav re-
piled he calls himself an artist bat
think he paints as much IA "buiter7
as he does IN ellis Westminster
Gazette
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-07

a city can be great without being
big. and if onehalt oi one energy ex
pendod by chambers of commerce
and boards OF trade in booming their
cities we're devoted % bettering them
the results would be more satisfac-
iory. evcn from q business stand
point There are already a number
ot relatively % actually small Ameri.
ean cilles % which people 81 means
are moving hy choice because they
afc desirable places % live IN or n
which ~ bring up children Civic
yirtue Is becomine an asset that the
shrewd husincss man VIII not Ions
overlook lrom ne American CiW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-07
auNNELL 49, srATgMgNT.

TO he Editor Of the Express. IN REL
ply TO the statement Isee in your pa-
per Of Jan 2s. 1850. from Nessrs
Bird, Bennett and Kendig relative to
the Hughes & Furry JOB on Chickasha
avenue I wish to say that never have
thought 1t right to Get up an argu-
ment through the press, as these mat
tiers should be settled on the floors oil
the local unions, but ] understand that
This matter had been satisfactorily
settled and SO announced with due re-
gard to all parties interested. Then
seeing a contradiction ia the press J
thought It time to make some explain
alton and 1T seems that the explanation
brought out more. Now wish to sas
that ii an executive board of body
has not power to act It should be So
stated a the beginning Of any confer
ence and not after contract and agree
ment had been thoroughly understood
and signed and then to be cohtradict-
ed. The matter was talked over thor.
oughly by this committee and agreed
to That il would be right for the can
penter work to Be finished by the Ola
scale As the contracts We're signed for
the work ID question before the new
scale OF the carpenters local went in-
to effect Now as to asking any fa-
yors from the carpenters union for
Hughes & Furry, over any other con-
tract il was not done
Mr. Furry said he had always been
fair to organized labor and expected
% remain So On the signing OF this
contract witch the carpenters local by
Nr FURRY Nlr Kendig presented him
With 4 copy Of the constitution and hy
laws Of thc carpenters union and made
me remark that these are the rules
and regulations that YOU viii be re.
qu,red TO abide BY NIn Furry he.
marked that you would always find
him living up to his contract Nr
FURRY has a record wish the B. and y.
s, y for twenty years and has alwag
been loyal 70 organized labor
Deeming thal this II sufficient as
an exclamation q this matter with the
attached affidavit and the public may
iudme for themselves Respectfully
NJ p BUNNEll
State OF oManoma County oi Grady
The pgreemen between Birdi BEN
ne,t and Kendig executive board Of
the Trades Council and Lynch ana N
p Hunnell representatives "a the 3.
Ai and / mp of chckasha wns
that Ilughes & Furry we're to usc the
material already purchased from un
iair mills providing the unfair mills
would not eei right and the carpeniers
We're 10 work under the old scale OF