davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
ELSE NOT OET

From Arizona (PhOenix) Democrat
In addition to Il safe and sane Fourth.
the country has almost succeeded in
securing a safe and sane Speaker Can
non.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
Announcements.
DISTRICT CLERK

The Herald is authorized to announce
.. NJ. Taliey as a candidate for District
Clerk. subject to the Democratic pri-
maries July %. 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
SHERIFF..

1 hereby apROunce myself a candi-
late for sheriff of FL PasO county sub
lect to the Democratic primaries july
%. 1910.
F. J. Hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15

India ink really comes from the
chinese and India rubber from South
America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
HIS PROSPECTS GOO

From Albuquerque On. M Morning
Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
An IMAGINATIVE MAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Pritchard. for ten years cashier IN
the same bank. was a model oaicial.
Late one winter afternoon he failed to
return with the banks notes prior 10
the weekly clearing.
Not for a moment did the idea Of
felony on his part enter the minds Of
those who knew him. The only hypo-
thesis was that a crime OF violence
had been committed. The sum In his
possession fell little short OF $4,000.
The bank directors. like the police
themselves. were convinced that he had
been followed. robbed and his body
probably thrown into the Thames
From certain clues Il even appeared
that the plot had been long matured
by certain gang OF professionals.
Only one man In London shrugged
his shoulders on reading OF these pro
ceedlngs namely. Pritchard himself.
At the point where the acutest OF the
Scotland Yard stan had lost all trace
Of him he had simply boarded a bus IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Nori. whose book on glass wns pub.
lished At Florence IN 1919. says. .Tn
the time OF Tikerirs was invented 4
way Of making glass maIloabie. a thing
afterwards lost and to this dav IN.
known. for n such a thing were now
known, without doubt n would be
more esteemed for It's beauty ana IN.
compatibility than silver or gold aimee
from glass there arlseth neither smeIl
nor taste, nor any other ouaiityv
But, although unknown to tho ola
italian, the art was Dracflced in per
STA. II wo may believe Bailey. who
says that in 1910 sophl. Emperor az
Persia, sent Philip III. OF Spain ak
glasses that we're malleable ana vonid
not break II hammered. And Blaoonrl
tells that an inventor having prcscntod
a bust Of malleable glass to Richeilan
was rewarded for his Ingenuity bv per'
petual imprisonment. lest the veslod
interests OF French glass workers
should bo injured BY the new lnvon.
lion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

one day as he met Hope coming from
the galleries. Not. am SURE. By IRE
and vinegar. but rather With the milk
OF human kindness. She allows me to
mention Hugh. and Just now endured
hearing that I had letter from him
he writes in good spirits believe
the Vortigern win be home IN August
or September. and then we shall see
what we shall see-oh. allow me-" for
Hope had dropped her sunshads ami
STOPPED to pick It us. Getting quite
too hot to stay here am on for
Switzerland; and / hear Richard Is
going to cruise in somebody's yacht 10
the coast OF Norway. He has scent Of
some buried treasures Of Runic In
scriptions. and heaven knows what
else. near skarstad. You had better
get Mrs Savills away. and yourself.
TOO. You are looking pale and seedy-
excuse privileged old fellow. You
have BY best wishes. my dear girl-my
very best. Accept q prophecy: think
wou turn corner before long"
And before Hope could ask the mean
Ing OF his enigmatical words he had
raised his hat, bowed. and departed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
THE ENCHANTED sHnHP.rorp.

The hills far-ofr were blue. blue.
The hills az hand were brown;
And all the herd-bells called 10 me
As came by the down.
The briars turned 20 roses- roses;
Ever we stayed to pull
A white little rcee. and = red little
rose.
And a lock Of suvsr wool
Nobody heeded-none. noael
And then TRUE Love came by.
They thought him naught but che
shepherd boy.
Nobody knew but II
The trees were feathered like birds
birds.
Birds were In every tree.
Yet nobody needed. nobody heard.
Nobody knew save me.
And he Is fairer than all-al.
How could heart so wrong?
For his eyes ! knew. and his knew
mine.
Like an old. old song.
Josephine Preston Peabody.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
VARIETIES or HOGS.
aany Kinds Are % ~ Founa Aasna
Anlamahlla nElrera-

May kinda Are 90 10 Founa Ansna
AufomohfIs Drivers.
There are many Automobiles who
drive slowly a. long a. they are alone
on the road. bar as soon az you come
along 70 50 b. them. they squirt ana
swing from aido 10 aide. q writer IN
Golfers says II you iat them 10 On
and you foliou along lhcy allow down
until you catch %. thea they repeat
their SILLY performances. generally
md Il q pleasure when meet such
a hos 70 keep footing ny horn ana
see him squirt
Then there - tho hog who tears b.
you az tho rate Of forty miles al
hour. cut-out vide open. and az soon
AZ he gets beyond you settles down
70 your pace and throws bis dust AZ
you. Tho only thing 70 DO then e 10
stop and look AZ the scenery.
Then there q the hog Who tries to
see how near he can come 70 your car
without hitting yon. This Is tho most
dangerous driver of all II there Ia
collision be viii claim you did Il. lie
70 tho fellow who comes toward yon
and never leaves tho center Of the
road and. 70 avoid him. you nearly
have TO climb a tree.
Then there Il the hog who floods his
engine with oil and leaves a trail OF
smoky. aickening odor for blocks after
he has gone By.
An automobile II a great comfort
and means Of pleasure and can 81 used
without annoying any other person.
with saner speed laws and consider.
able addition to and uniformity IN tho
righis-oftheroad provisions and the
vigorous enforcement Of such laws
irafic WIN proceed faster. but with
more safety 70 aii than even shen Il
vas less oonsested
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

rnwarmed By any sunset light
The gray day darkened into night
A night made hoary with the SWARM
And whiri-dance % the binding storm.
A. zigzag wagering % and fro
Crossed and Fecrossed ths winged
snow
And ere the early bedtime came
The white drift piled ths window
frame.
Ana through the glass me elo.hss-lins
Looked IN IKE saIl ana shss,sd ghosta
So an night long the storm reared o.:
The morning broke without = sun:
All day the hoary meteor rem.
And when the second morning shons
We looked upon q world unknown;
NO cloud above. no earth below
A uniVefse % SKY and snoai
John Grcenleaf Whittier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
(T0 b cOntiuusd)



When John W. Gates q few year,
ago had the Chicago pit excited by his
plunging IN corn reporters eamped n
vain on hts tran for a week. A green
reporter on q Chicago daily volunteer
ed to get him. The city editor
laughed. and told him to go ahead. The
blissful optimist did not wait to de-
liver his card 70 the negro IN livery
at the door. Instead he walked straight
into Mr.. Gates ONCE. What's the
meaning OF this7- asked Gates. rising
angrily.
I'm a reporter and want an inter
view" said the intruder.
II you don't get out OF here I'll
have you thrown out" Numbered John
Watch-Me.
Well, you'll have to can your army
In, for I'm not going to move" retort-
ed the reporter.
Gates went around the end Of his
desk and approached threateningly.
I'll throw you out myself" he shout
ed.
Now. Mr.. Gates. take It easy" said
the reporter. soothingIy. You don't
want a scene here. do you7"
Gates stopped, looked at the brazen
fellow in wonderment. then gave vent
to HIS below Of a laugh III I had
half your nerve. young man. I'd be
boss Of creation before a twelve
month" he said. "Sit down" Gates
gave the interview, and the following
day he hired the reporter at $3.50 .
week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

- N" N""f~N - -
To a little seaside village. came a youth
one summers day
Just 10 spend a shozt vacation. that
was ALL
There he met 4 fisher maiden and 20
while the hours away.
Al her cottage every day no used %
CALI
The iassie she believed the words. he
spoke Ia idle Jest.
As arm-in-arm along the beach they
roamedi
But ono day there came a letter ana
with aching heart she read
lust these simple words. ''oood-by. I'm
going home"
Chorus
In the village BY the sea. she was a.
happy as could be.
Like bird her heart was ever light
and free;
Now the moon don't seem 90 bright.
for she's an alone tonight.
Where be LEFT her In the village BY The
sea.
Just a year ago this summer. In ths
village ~ the sea.
To her cottage came this same youth.
light and gay;
He had come 20 beg forgiveness. for
he'd learned 10 love her. TOO.
Just how dear he did not know an
Tar away.
Her father came 20 meet him a. no
knocked upon the door.
Down the path into the churchyard
then they roamed:
Az be points toward a grave mound.
says. che babe me say 10 you
iust these simple words. ~Good-by. I'm
going homei-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

4 maid. Eind % sniCy Soma exercise arm
the long eramping journey BY rail and
road. II was indeed a primitive little
place A narrow stony road Jed BE-
tween tive irregular lines o. detached
cottages. each with a little garden.
many Of them overgrown with ivy and
roses Frequent steep paths between
them led to huts perched on the hill
aides above them. Gradually the road
climbed up clear OF these surroundings
TO where on The higher ground the
ruins Of a mediaeval abbey peeped out
from the shelter Of the surrounding
beech woods Hope and her compan-
ion did not venture quite So far. but
even from the height they had attain
Cd they looked out over the blue
water OF the Channel. now gllttering
and laughing In the strong light Of the
westering sun.
We must return now. Jessop." said
Hope. Mrs. savills vii have been
long time alone by the time We SET
back.
She win indeed. miss; and what
made Mrs. savilla come to this savage
place Is past my comprehension. re
turned the abigail. In an agsrieved
tone. There seems 70 be nothing but |
common people without shoes TO their
feet going about I am sure MIS- sa-
VILE would have got her health better
at Inglefeld. with the comforts and
decencies as become her station around
her"
Perhaps So but this Is a sweet
place. think ] could enjoy Il m
tsnsely. if-if-' She paused. and
her rich red lips parted In an uneon-
scious smile.
II your young gentleman was hers,
miss7- said Jessop. with a confidential
smirk. Jessop had grown friendly and
to her lady's young com
Danion.
Hope laughed. and the yearning Of
her heart prompted her to reply. Yes.
hat would make It a heavenly place.
Iessop; but l must not allow myself
10 think Of such Joy"
That's a pity. miss. So there II =
Toung gentleman? Indeed. ia be sur.
1rissd II there was not ! hope he
snt far away. miss3-
Yes. there is many a weary mile
between US
That's bad. miss Men are an IN
CONSTANT lot; It's out Of sight out OF ]
mind with most Of them. was en- {
'agsd once myself. to a young gentle
nan IN the grocery line. but he BE-
laved most trsacherous. and married q
butchers daughter. She was frsckled
nd cross-eyed. but she had a tidy bit
Z money and a man would marry
be Witch OF Endor for that
7 dare dars say the Witch Of I'm
or was a very attractive woman"
Law. missl an old WitchT'
"Oh. no; a nice witch Is never old"
Here this intellectual conversation
ras interrupted BY the sound Of ap-
reaching wheels. and the pound.
ound. pound. crunch. crunch. Of a pa
ent heavy-footed horse tolling slowly
phil
IT. - ~..-4t--.a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Ma wants two pounds Of butter ez-
actIy like what you sent us last. II
It amt exactly Ike that she won't
take It, said the small bog.
The grocer turned to his numerous
customers and remarked blandly.
Some people IN my business don't
like particular customers, but I do.
RS my delight to serve them what
thsy want ! win attend to you in
moment, little boy"
BE sure to get the same kind" said
the boz. "A lot OF pas relations Is
visiting at orr house and ma doesn't
want 'em to come again."-TitBitG
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

the crowd. and within an hour stood
before an empty house IN one Of the
less frequented parts Of Chelsea.
The preceding evening be had called
on the house agent for the key, 80 he
let himself in unobserved. In one OF
the back rooms he found the artisans
overall trousers. the jacket. kerchief
and cap. placed there BY him IN readi-
ness the day before In the darkness
Of the room he put these on. Then he
calmly left the house. He passed tbs
night peacefully in a wOrkingmans
club.
In the morning be made the notes
into a package. which he carefully seal
ed. and with this be called on a so
licitor.
I'm this package" said he. Il have
certain valuable papers which I must
leave in safekeepins. am on the eve
Of distant voyage, and am ignorant
OF when ! may return. I wish to de-
poslt them with you. There Is no o0-
stacle. believe, to leaving them IA
your hands?"
Not the least. I win give you a r.
eeiDt7~
The fact Is ! am alone IN the world,
without friends or relations. The four
ney Of which I speak Is certainly-haz-
ardous. Ny receipt would run a hun
dTed risks CT heing lost or destroyed.
Could you not keep the receipt in your
safe, 30 that on my return It would be
enough to give my name either to you
or to your successor7y
1T Is unusual
Write the conditions on the receipt.
After all, the risk Is mine"
"As you will. Kindly give me your
name"
without hesitation he replied:
"I4arvey-Andrew Harvey"
He had thought the thing out cooIIv.
Ny imprisonment over. l. reclaim my
,arcel -Four or I'VE years In goal and
shall be rich. That. at least, Is bet.
or than to cast accounts all ones life.
II take a house IN the country.
my name will be Har.
ey. Andrew Harvey. / win I've as
ountry gentleman, and, am confident,
Tlthout any Dangs Of conscience"
He waited another twenty-four hours
, make sure that the numbers Of the
otes were unknown, treasured on
hich point, he deliberately gave him.
If up. Z
On his examination, neither the po-
co superintendent nor the judge IN
iurt could draw from him word Of b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

An Americas without Foresight.
A representative Of an American
machinery house came to China, says
writer In Success Magazine. The
Chinese Industrial development Is pro
crossing 50 rapidly that China has
become already a good market for ma
chinery and structural steel, and this
demand IS increasing By leaps and
bounds. The American agent was cor
daily received BY the consu1s IN tho
port cities and by tho American min.
lister at Picking.
The vast opportunities for the sale
Of American machinery IN China were
explained 70 him. and the fact pointed
out that America was almost entirely
unrepresented in the import Of ma
chimes into China. The minister Of
Picking told this representative that
It would be absolutely essential to
leave his goods IN the hands Of an
American firm. or, better. to establish
an agency OF his own. In spite OF
that advice the agent left his samples
with European firm. That concern
Immediately looked over his machln.
cry, made some trinlng changes to
avoid the patent laws, and all ma.
,hinery OF that character now used IN
China n made IN Europe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

BessIe-There goes that Mr.. Prin.
pie. How do hate the mani
Kltty-The ideal Not single word
has ever passed bstween you and him.
Bossie-But you should have seen
me way that he and Bertha TwittIe
went on at the reception last night I
never did like Bertha.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

what are you going 70 put n
therer' asked bis wife.
Peas, 3ear." replied the man with
the trowsi- Say. II you're going into
the house bring out . can with you.
You knoW-the kind We had for din
nsr yesterday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Paticnco--I have been spending a
week looking for traces Of my ancos.
tors.
patrice-Indeed7 And did your an.
ceators wear Yonkers States.
man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

After a girl reaches fo. aha begina
% make new discovery every day o.
something N the house that Is too old.
fashioned to be permitted to alav
the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

German 6oil feeds ninetsntha q BE-
people,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-21
A FAMILY RUCTION
Wife No Makes Trouble for NEGRO
Couple Recently Married in Cairo,
Spelling Their Honeymoon"

George Durrah of Cairo, and Alice
Cress Of Villa Ridge, secured a mar
riage license at the court house
March lG. They were married the
same day. Both are OF the negro
race.
There was nothing noteworthy con.
corning the marriage until Durrah'e
wife No. ! appeared upon the scene
the other day She had noticed the
marriage license in the papers, o.
her attention had been called to it.
Her name was Matte Duran, and
she hailed from Paducah She came
to Cairo instanter and located the
newly welded wife at their head
quarters on Twelfth street west Of
washington avenue, where she
raised rough house" with Tho
wife No. 2 and secured the marriage
license, Shortly after she met hen
recreant hui band and in the melee
that followed both were arrested and
placed in Jail, charged with disorder
|ly conduct. On her trial she plead
guilty and started to get state war
rant charging Durrah with bigamy
Durrah claimed he had to marry tho
| glrl-vthere was no way out of it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-21
BIG MEN MAY COME
TO Speak at Annual Banquet OF
Caro- Commercial Club
March 81.

President Smith of the Cairo Com
mereiaI Club hopes to have number
of big railroad officials in Cairo on
the 9lst of this month on the occa
sion of the fifth annual banquet of the
club. He has been busy lately writ
ing letters Of invitation to the presi
dents. vice presidents and other high
officials of about seven railroads en-
tering Cairo or whose roads are in
the vicinity He has already RECEIVED
an answer or two that Is somewhat
encouraging. The annual electian q
Officers of the club takes place next
Thursday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-21
NAPOLEOh'S CABIN BOY
Alive at the AGE Of 1o6 Ycars--Wi
liam johnson Now Lives
at Sydney.

Sydney, N. S. W., March 20-Na
poleon's cabin boy il Still Still living iffe+iitfg in
this city. in his one hundred and
sixth year. He is William Johnson.
who was cabin boy aboard the Brit
ish warship Northumberland, which
carried the fallen emperor to St
Helena in 1915.
Napoleon took fancy to the lad,
and on arriving at the island chose
him to be one Of his personal at
tendants. He treasures a devotional
book containing an inscription by
Napoleon.
When | was cabin boy on the
Northumberland said the old man,
81 used to look after the emperor's
cabin We used to have many talks,
and | think he got rather fond of
me"
Johnson is an inmate of home
kept by the French Sisters of the
Little Company of Mary, who have
no doubt that his story Is genuine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-21
WILL PROTECT JAIL
Sheriff Has Posted List of Names OF
Citizens TO Call on in
Emergency

Sheriff Nellis has list of names
of members OF the Cairo Board Of
Trade and the Cairo Commercial
Club with their andres ses. ana tele
phone NUMBERS. At, the head Of the
list is the statement that these men
stand ready to respond at any time
to call from the sheriff to defend
the jail in case Of an attack. Two
copies Of the list have been made in
typewriter, one for each telephone.
In the event OF the necessity for
such action both phones win be kept
busy calling on the members Of these
two commercial bodies to bring along
their guns and ammunition. 1t is
quite improbable that the necessity
for such action viii be required for
many years to come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-21
ANOTHER THEATRE
CAIRO AMUSEMENT GOERs TO
HAVE ANOTHER ATTRACTIVE
RESORT IN NEAR FUTURE
Guy r. Eichenberaer Having plans
Drawn for Commodous Build.
ing on Commercial Avenue
North of Eighth Street.

When Guy P Eiehenberger pur.
tchased the two lots $40 and s12 Com
mercial avenue a couple Of years age
he had in mind the building of q
vaudeville theatre at some future
time. These lots are between the
Grinstead and the Marx buildings
| and the building now upon them was
formerly used as livery stable by
Ell Burke. Mr. Eichenberger has
now decided co 90 ahead with the
project ST. Louis parties have
asked for lease Of building such
Jas he had contemplated erecting. He
has instructed Architect Kusener to
draw UP a sketch OF building that
would answer the purpose and Mr.,
kusener Is at work upon it,
The instruction to the architect
are for building 50 feet wide by 12o
feet deep the front to be Of two
floors for office purposes and lobby
for. the theatre and the remaining por-
ton TO contain the theatre proper
which is to be - feet in height from
The floor to ceiling and the seating
capacity to be about zoo on the main
floor and so arranged that should the
demand require 1t gallery could he
added
Mr. Eichenberger says: II don't see
why an institution of this kind would |
not pay in Cairo. even if it was used |
as moving picture show
was interested in the moving pic
ture show business in Paducah re-
Gently using the popular and Welt
known Kentucky" theatre aud
found it a paying business. This at
traction With vaudeville added ought
to be a winner"
The building as contemplated will
be modern in every respect. The
facade. lobby, etc, viii be very at.
-ractiye and the building win be
built in compliance TO all law re-
as to exits. etc,
Mr. Eichenberger says even should
he geatIemen who have asked for a
ease CO the building fail to come to
line believe ! Will carry out the
project and run the place myself
An old citizen remarked that this
rery srot whore Mr. Eichenberger
intends to build a theatre was occu-
yied about 1870 by a variety theatre
operated by Perry Powers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-21
SHORTS WERE LONG"
When Count Was Made Of Attend
ance at Presbyterian Mems
Bible Glass.

| Yesterday ended the exciting con
test between the Longs ana the
Shorts" of the mems bible class OF
the Presbyterian Sunday school
which contest has been waged for
several weeks, The Shorts delivered
ll72 points and the Longs 975, max
ing 1877 points to the good for the
horts. The Longs had 100 points
.of yesterdays attendane and the
Shorts 1G0
The banquet, which is to be paid
for by the losing side, will take place
on the evening Of April LIST. ana viii
probably be given at the Armory hall.
1t was at frt intended to hold the
affair at the church annex. but the
number to be entertained may be too
great to accommodate them in the
annex.
Every person who attended two
meetings of the class during the
contest are considered invited to at
tend. AT the conclusion Of yester-
days class meeting Photographer
Fawkner took Hash light picture
of the class. A, B. Turner, the
teacher of the class, expresses him
self as very well satisfied with the
interest manifested by all the mem
bers and much credit is given
Messrs. Stoltz and Jackson for their
work for the Shorts. AMI Messrs.
Pain. Herd and Spann for the
Longs.