davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
RESULTS suRrnss:rc-

RESULTS STRPRz5sEG-
You'll be surprised at the results you
will get from a srs=i; want rent or
sor sale ad in The Herald VIII not
cost more than Csc to SOC Phone Bell
lis. Auto 1115 and tel .hc girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
STORES AND OFFICE5.

FOR RENT-Good large storeroom 10r
wholesale or retail business 3 r.
railway track on St. Louis St, next 20
Jas. a. Dick Co. Also some elegant
office rooms on second floor Coles
building cheap Call on \. P. Coles &
Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

FOR SALE-Rooming house, well tur-
nished; central location. good transfer
business; leaving town; bargain AL
dress y. e, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

For sale. rs acres near LOOMS
ranch. San E1izariO-the richest land in
the valley. $4,000; terms Write T. q.
box SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
UPPER VALLEY INVESTMENTS.
FARMS. LANDS. TOWN LOTS.

UPPER VALLEY INVESTMENTS.
FARMS. LANDS. TOWN LOTS.
HOMESEEkERS. LAND BUYERS,
INVESTORS,
II interested come to Herald building.
take elevator to third floor room 319.
and talk with ne, a resident Of the
upper valley during past is years
am prepared to take parties Of NOT
more than up Riverside drive 5. 10, Is
or 20 miles and show them thOusan ds
of acres of irrigated farms and uncul-
tivated lands in the vicinity of the we'll
known town of
ANTHONY. NEW MEXICO,
AND THE La TUNA. TEX ADDITION.
In the center Of the alfalfa belt, half
way between FL Paso and Las Cruces
Close in business lots in Anthony and
acre lots in the restricted residence dis
trict of La Tuna now on sale by owner
Correspondence invited.
ROYAL JACKMAN,
Office with
STANDARD HOME CO.
319-320 Herald Bldg. Ell Paso
Office, Bell 2T09- Res, Auto. PASS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
ADS BY PHONE.

Call Bell rs. Auto Ills. tell what
you wish to buy, sell or rent and The
Herald will do the rest
to eastern friends are urged to send in
lists of names at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

FOR RENT.
Store Building Occupied by Vogue
Dry Goods Co.
Ground floor, basement and second
floor. embracing 22.700 square feet floor
space; passenger elevator. steam heat;
possession give by or before Feb. 1st:
long lease to right party; good location
for large business.
Horace b. Stevens, Agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

FOR SALE-Hotel of 33 rooms in the
heart of city; doing a good business
will sell reasona BILE. L. H, care her
aid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
TRUST
IN A GOOD
BOND.

Putting faith in human nature is nat
ural. but opposed to modern business
principles. Be modern. put your trust
in a good bond. Misplaced confidence
makes you feel dOubly bad when you
lose both confidence and money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

For other advertisements see Too
Late to Classify" columns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

FOR SALE-Earniture 16 nm boarding
house: cause sickness. S1I Magonln-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
Business Chances.
Stock and All
Kinds of Bargains
BUSINESS CHANCES

i Cent n word. Nc I'D. Less TIA. :'s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

III acres at Dona Ana station on
railroad; 80 acres alfalfa. balance can
taloupes and corn; good house. well;
fenced. etc s115 per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
FOR SALE Ok RENT.
sOR SA.E-FO RNITURE.

NEW SANITARY COUCH. $3.50; 4 eIe-
CANT dressers. SIS. s11. $3.50, SO; com
bination washstands, $3.50 ana s+.ou,
plain washstands, $500, Sz;z9: new
$50: new kitchen tables. $500; sweli
extension tables, $3.50 and $500; ice
boxes. $3.50 and $3.50; No. cook stow
never used, $3.50. Leaving city. oIo
n Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

SfCELF FURNISHED front room with
board. sol East Boulevard Bell phone
3313.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
ROOMS. BOARD. ETC.

PRIVATE BOARD-Good home cooking
in private family; no sick. Phone % 45-
sol E Rio Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

HERE 1T IS-Just what you have been
looking for, the odd job carpenter
Phone Bell 2113-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

FOR RENT-Front room opening on
porch. S07 Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
FOR SALk-HOUSES.
a $1,000 CHIT

~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~ -~~~-o-~-~~-~~~--~~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

195 acres near Mesilla Park on rail-
road; 40 acres alfalfa, % corn and
beans; good adobe house. fenced. S112. SO
per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

LADY wishes a position as hOusekeep-
er in small family Apply 80 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

25K acres all In cultivation; 14H
acres alfalfa; acres orchard now bear
ing. Several different varieties of fruit
at Mesa Park $3.50 per acre; terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
RhsULTS 81 aPHIsfNG.

FOR RENT-5 room house, 1900 San
Antonio St. Phone 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
Real Estate For Sale
In and Out of the City
Cent . Word No Ad. Lezs Than :5e.

FOR SALE-CITY LOTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

EOK SdLk-luIoLE E<LANtUUS-
-
MISSION BOX COUCH, Morris rocker.
refrigerator holding 100 lbs. ice, s12
ball bearing lawn mower; all about as
good as new, half price; leaving city
1912 Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

SITUATION WANTED by German ba-
ker; experienced bench and oven
worker. Geo. Wiedenhorn, Gen Del,
Ell Paso, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

80 acres near Clint, I'll under fence.
on canal, half cleared and plowed: near
macadam road. SO per acre; terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms, light
housekeeping. 1905 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

2 AND4 FOOT SHOW CASES for sale
Alameda and Boone Ave. Phone 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

FOR RENT-Cleanest rooms in the
city and most reasonable; hot and cold
water; blocks from postoffice. Auto.
phone 1903. 50412 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

FOR RENT-H.icely furnished room,
gentlemen preferred; good location.
615 N Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23

man, and. furthermore, it is something
that may be had without money and
without price.
To Be Had for the Taking.
It is free, and is yours for the taxi
ing. It's only requirement is little
thought, and effort, and study.
When we say that a woman is stylish,
we simply mean that she wears her
clothes gracefully. She imparts an ali
OF snartness to whatever she has on.
Her hat is on at the proper angle. Het
belts are taut. Her skirts hang evenly.
Her clothes appear to- belong to her
instead of her belonging to them, and
in the simplest cotton frock she looks
more elegant than another woman does
in an imported velvet
Such a woman always gives an i'm
preston OF being beautiful, whether she
is or not. So does the woman who al
ways fits in the picture, as they say on
the stage. She is the woman who never
strikes an ungainly pose, who can lie
in a hammock without sagging down
like a load of bricks, who can sit ill
church Or the theater without sitting on
the back of her neck, and who puts
not only her best foot, but the best side
of her forward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
A CHINESE STATEMENT.
FL PasO. Tex. Aug. ,

Ii 1dSO. 1SA-, aug
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In the FL Paso Herald of August
10th appeared an article said to have
been originally published in the Chi
nese World, of San Francisco, in the
issue of August 18th. 1910, in which a
violent attack is made upon a Chinese
society recently incorporated in this
city. This article is signed by num-
Der of Chinese persons who claim to
be residents of Juarez, Mexico. on the
Mexico side of the river from Ell Paso.
The facts are that the Chinese So
ciety mentioned was recently incor
porated under the laws of Texas I'M
der the name of "Wah Nee Kong
Shor" which being translated means
The Chinese-AmericaD, club" The
purpose Of the incorporators was to
take care of and provide for Chinese
persons in FL Paso. Texas, who are
unable to take care of themselves. and
this purpose is stated in the charter
issued by the secretary of state The
undersigned are the incorporators of
this society, and in procuring the
charter for the same had no purpose
in view except that expressed by the
charter. to-wit. to care for helpless
Chinese persons in Ell Paso, Texas. We
are native born citizens Of the United
States and are opposed to bringing
Chinese persons into the United States
in violation of the Chinese exclusion
act.
a few days ago 80 Cinnamon were
deported from this place to the Chi
nese empire These people had no
money and our society provided them
with 50 each. Mexican money, and also
gave each one of them a quilt to pro-
tect them from the cold wind in going
from San Francisco to China in the
steerage.
This attack is made on us by Chi
nese persons III Juarez who are en-
gagged in smuggling Cinnamon into the
United States. and one Of whom, zee
Gwai Wah, is now under indictment
in the United States court at FL Paso,
under the name Of zee Gin for snug
Cling Cinnamon into the United
States.
We are American born people and
our only desire in Incorporating the
"Wah Nee Kong Shor" was and is to
give relief to unfortunate Chinese per-
sons in Ell Paso, Texas, who are I'M
able to take care Of themselves, and
such attacks as that which appeared
in the Chinese paper and was repub-
lished in the FL Paso Herald of Au-
gust 30 are inspired by inscriptions
Cinnamon who have no respect for the
laws of the United States and are gen.
stantIy engaged in the violation OF
such laws
We have lived in FL Paso for many
years and are well known to many OF
the best American citizens of this city,
and we publish this notice IN Justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
No. )
An Adventure

TT WAS raining heavily. The viii
lage streets were dark except
4 where the lamps lit up the wet
pavenents and muddy crossings She
held the umbrella low over her face
and was careful to go by the side
streets lest she meet some one she
knew.
SHE was positive no one had seen
her start. and she would be back be
fore they missed her. She had dressed
hurriedly, but she felt that her dis
guise was complete-an old black
shawl and bonnet, a thick veil ana
dilapfdated umbrella
She was glad that it was raining;
he would be more apt to be at home.
His house was several blacks away,
but she could see its roof from her
window All the long rainy afternoon
she had been looking out at it. Won
derfng if he were there and what he
was doing.
And then had come the impulse to
go to his house. disguised. to see him
for a moment as he would seem 10
some one else. 1t would be foolish and
reckless, she knew, but she was in the
mood for an adventure, and it would
at least be that.
Planning an Adventure.
She would make up a little speech
about being d stranger out OF work
and sadly in need of food To avoid
the servants she would go around the
veranda to the library dOOr-he would
answer that himself He would give
her some change. she would thank nm
and slip away into the darkness But
in the meantime the door would be
open and she would see in the library
the room where he wrote and studied
har cha CtRrlStlc OF
him.
she was almost there now. Her heart
beat fast If he should recognize her.
He would be very angry, and she could
never make him understand For al
most a year they had been engaged,
but somehow he never understood her
moods. her impulses, her love OF ad-
venture. But he would not recognize
her. She would be very careful She
would not go in, but only stand at the
door.
The next house was his. Now she
was at the gate. There was light in
the library. 1t shone out through the
Stats of the shutters and lay in bright
streaks on the wet grass.
As she went up the steps her petit
coats rustled softly. She had forgotten
to change them. The rustic of silk
would not be consistent with the pitt
full tale of poverty. But she would
not turn back now, the spirit of ad-
venture ran high within her. She
would hold her skirts closely so there
would be no silken sound
Drawing the Veil farther over her
face, she crossed over to the library
door and knocked But il was such a
timid little knOck-no one could nave
heard it, Oh. her heart beat so. How
would he look? What would he say!
She knocked again. louder this time
Then came the sound of steps
And now her courage failed she
was overwhelmed with a sudden rush
of fear. wild desire to get away be
fore he saw her. But the door opened
he was there. She forgot her care
fully prepared speech, tried to say
something. but could no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23

Z OOK at this picture, girls 1t Is
portrait of the famous Russian
- dancer, Fraulein Gelker. 1t is re-
produced here as an object lesson 10
show you what consummate grace and
beauty a woman can throw into so SIM
pie and ordinary a thing as merely
standing.
Observe the exquisite pose of the bal
derina Note the lovely line of the eX-
tended arm, ending in the half closed
hand that makes you think of an open
ing lily Then look in the mirror and
see how you stand, shoulders hunched, or
sagging forward; arms limp or hanging
straight down, or akimbo, with your
hands resting on your hips, and your
elbows making an acute angle
Which do you think looks the more
likea living picture, you or the dancerf
The dancer? Well, then, set busy, as
she has done, and cultivate grace, be-
cause it is every woman's Christian
duty to add to the sweetness and light
of the world by being as pleasing an
object as she can for the public eye to
rest upon.
Grace, Not Clothes, Needed.
It's bit stupid of women that in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23

can be pathetic. they can be gay and
debOnair; they can be tender. allurin 3,
caressing; they can flout and beckon.
and repulse. Did you ever watch Julia
Marlowes hands? They have a tongue
in every finger tip. and you'd know
what she was saying and doing if you
could see them, even If you didn't hear a
word she said.
And, by the way, the chief lesson that
the stage teaches to women is how to
be graceful, and If YOU want to make
your theater-going profitable this win
ter just get a line on every actress
you see and learn how TO enter room,
how to sit and stand, Row 10 pour
cup of tea. how TO do just ordinary
commonplace things in such a way
that you impart to them an alluring
charm
The ungraceful woman, the awkward
woman, who cannot come eFen into a
room without stumbling over the rugs
and getting the tail of her gown caught
in the tables and smashing the bric-a-
brac. is like the proverbial bull in a
china shop. There is no place for her in
polite society, and no adequate excuse
for her existence anywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
La MESA PRIMARY.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Please insert the enclosed letter in
your next issue in reply to an article
appearing in last Fridays paper per-
tanning to the Republican primary in
La Mesa:
The article referred to stated that
the Republican primary ended by
those present rejecting the ticket pre-
scented by the nominating committee.
This statement is absolutely false and
a Misrepresentation. A vote was ia
ken on the ticket suggested by the
committee and the chairman of the
meeting declared the ticket elected.
The candidates named on this ticket
were F. H White, c. Flores and w c.
Mead. B. c. Viljoen then stated that
the two candidates first named were
elected. but as he had raised an OBJ
lection TO W. c.. Mead, that candidate
was not elected. How two candidates
could be elected and the third de-
feated is an enigma, as the vote was
taken on the ticket as presented and
not on the candidates separately. The
writer of this article does not believe
that power is invested in B. ]. Vii
joen or any other man to Dust the
choice of the people because he raises
an objection.
1t was carefully explained to Mr..
Viljoen that he could appeal from the
decision of the chairman to the house
if he doubted that the candidates had
been legally ard fairly elected
Mr. Viljoen saw a better and a safer
way. however He would call another
meeting-a select meeting if you will
select. because all present would be
personal friends Of his. No, he did
not advertise this meeting. Yes. it
was a Republican primary. because
Mr.. ViIjoen said so.s To be sure it was
attended by as many if not more Dem
ocra+s-than Republicans. There were
also present relations and friends from
other precincts. minors and Socialists,
vet 1t was a Republican primary. as
the leader declared it such.
The first primary was held in aC
cordance with the law; the meeting
was called by the Republican chair
man, who was appointed by the Re
publican county chairman of DOna Ana
county. New Mexico. Notices of said
meeting were posted in conspicuous
places so that all might read and at
tend. At this meeting 3. ]. Viljoen
nominated the chairman, who was
elected to preside over the meeting and
was himself appointed on the nom
mating committee, but. because he was
not named as a delegate. he rose in
wrath denounced the chairman. the
candidates and accused the party Of
partially.
Such action stigmatizes any cOmmun-
ity. furnishes detrimental and damag-
ing advertising and creates discord
and dissension. Viljoens favorite ex-
preston is, Let us all pull together
for the west Mesilla valley and the
state Of New Mexico" Let us hope
that some day he VIII accept the doc
trine for what it is worth and not
ignore his own words.
Yours for facts.
E. 4. Rodgers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
Dorothy Dix o" tn; ct Att Of Being

time. no matter what she did, you said
to yourself that this was the most exc
quisite pose Of all
To a degree, any clever girl can &C
quire the art of being graceful. She
can watch herself and cure herself OF
the habit of sprawling. She can re-
frain from sitting with her feet
stretched out in front Of her, and train
her elbows to move in curves instead Of
lerky straight lines. and she can master
the knack of melting into a chair in
stead of being a mere excresence on it
like bump on log. Few young wo-
men in these days of athletics and
gaucherie have any comprehension Of
what a woman really can do with
couch and 4 cushion as a background
They are like the late lamented Mrs.
Wilfer, who, when her daughter i'm
plored her to Toll in the carriage, cried
out. '@LoIl, Lavinia, 1 am incapable of
such a thing!"
A Worth While Study.
And its worth any girls while to
study what to do with her hands. A
woman's hands should be literally her
chief support in the fine art of being
fascinating and attractive. They can
say so much. They can be witty, they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23

against the curbstone. and they were
whirling through the dimly-lighted
village streets.
She leaned her hot cheek against the
cool glass Of the carriage window and
waited He must speak TO her soon;
he would not ride the whole way in
silence. He was gazing out at the
splashing rain and wet cobblestonss-
At length the silence became unen-
durable She could not bear it The
nervous strain had been too great. She
felt that she must cry or scream or
laugh-she didn't care which
Suddenly she burst into a shrilI. I'M
comfortable peal OF laughter. He turned
TO her in alarm
Oh. it is all so Iudicrous-so very
Iudicrous, Can't you See how-how
funny it is?'' She hardly knew what
she was saying, but something urged
her on. Don't you-don't you think
it is very-funnyf'
NO, I do not" His voice was very
low.
No? Don't you? Oh, but it IS But
Of course you don't see it You only
think il improper-unmatden1 that 2
should come there at such an hour, in
such a disguise Well why shouldn't
I? 1t has been a dreary, monotonouz
day. 1 longed for something excttinA
an adventurei And besides I was
curious 10 see your home, the place
where you live, the things that sur
round you daily. 1t is all so unfair A.
man calls on a woman when ne ohoos-
es. sees her home life, her surround
ings, her family. and judges her ac-i
cordingly. Why should she not be
allowed a like privilege? No I am not
sorry that l came. I am glad-do you
hear-I am glad, 1 wanted an adj.
venture-and II was certainly that And
It was comical-so very comicel-
She laughed again. louder than be-
fore
Your expression When you reeOs-
nized me was so 6roll- And your
silence is so drOll Oh it Is all so
very funny-sO"-
You are talking very loud. The
driver will hear you"
Instantly she was silent She felt
as If he had struck her The hot blood
rushed to her face. For the rest OF
the way she was conscious of nothing
but a great burning humiliation
The carriage drew up with a jerk
He helped her out and babe her .
formal good night
In her own room she knelt by the
open window. There was the faint
sound of a carriage rapidly receding
in the distance. The rain blew I'M
needed in her face. Crying? No. she
could not cry. She was only wonder
ing If there would be ony tomorrow
and what it would be like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23

their frantic struggle for beauty they
have pinned their faith to clothes, and
overlooked the grace which is the only
real, reliable Observation-Disclosures sub
stitute for pulchritUae of face and form.
OF course to be really beautiful you
have got to be born that way If nature
bestowed upon you saleratus biscuit
complexion instead of one Of peaches
and cream, there is mighty little you
can do to alter it. Also if you failed to
draw a tail and Willowy figure in the
lottery Of life, and got instead an apple
dumping shape, it is in vain that you
starve yourself and try all the 81
varieties of recipes for getting slight
and svelte, for no woman by taking
them can add one cubit to her stature,
or remove an ounce from her weight.
Likewise, while ii is true that fine
feathers do make fine birds, it is not
every one who is blessed with a purse
that enables her to ameliorate her
homeliness by an application of French
gowns and $50 hats.
On the other hand, the chief recon-
mendation of grace as the understudy
to beauty is that it is something that
absolutely may be achieved by any wo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23

=
You may not have thought Of II
girls, but there is a way to sit and
way TO stand that will add 40 percent to
any won1an's good looks. and an I'M
couth way of doing the same thing that
will discount her charms even more.
There never was more vivid Illus
tration of what being drilled in grace.
full poses means for woman than was
given by Evelyn Thaw during the tws
long trials of her husband, in which she
was the cynosure Of every eye. She
had been the pupil of that great artist
and connOisseur in beauty, Stanford
White. and so well had he impressed his
precepts on her that il was remarked
by those of US who watched her, that
never once, by any chance, did she fan
into any attitude that did not set off
her beauty TO the greatest advantage.
One Case I'm Point.
If she looked straight in front Of
her, the head was held so that the
profile was as clear cut as a cameo. II
she looked up, the head and throat were
tilted to an angle that brought out the
exquisite lines Of chin and throat II
she looked down. the head dropped like
a weary flower on its steam, and each