davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
a Modern Locbinpdr
(By Carolyn Wells. In Harper's Maya
zine.)

Oh, young Lochinvar has come out Of he
all his arshp is best.
his good dollar, he auffeur a
He unafraid he rode all alone
So lucky his Ugh nd >
Have e'er heard Of young LOchinvar.
He stayed not for viii an rain,
his aeropane
Tut he Rocksbythe-Sea
CIR ad another's to be-
For with a P.
Was to yvedfa Ind Lochnvar.
he the pink hall,
sIong m ant walters and family and ALL
Then he Well, say
(For The poor bridegro just faded
for ms
to dance at bridal, youn Lochinvar:"
to Gladys the sack
1 went away vowing
But by, I've
To dane butt net two glass punch
Made In wealthy
Who would gladly he br o Lochinyar.,
One wink in word In
Whent for his airship near
Right into he
Right fntot small eat sprung:
.I.et her go. We of! over
aIu be hanged IL they cr young Lochinvar
There was ustlin ut Observation-Disclosures
bride Ids and mad could be:
There racing and chasing and yelling like mad;
There wee mother swearing by dad;
away overhead, like a lu minous STAR
on arship OF young Lochinvar!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
Trinity Methodist Church.

Mr.. F. w. Freeman. one of the lead
ing Baptist laymen. of Texas will adj
dress the Trinity Methodist congrega-
ton at the II a. m. service tomorrow.
on the Laymen's Missionary Movement
DR.. J. B. Cochran. presiding elder of the
FL Paso district NJ. f. church. South.
will preach at the evening hour 7:45.
Mrs. w. W. Evans will sing a solo.
and the double quartet will sing Fear
Not. o Israeli by Spicker. at the II
m. service The Lord Is Ny Rock nv
Woodman. anthem; and a trio by Mrs
Tucker, Mrs. z. ]. and Mrs. W. w
Evans. are the specials for the evening
welcome 70 ALL Strangers specially
invited Church corner Mesa avenue
and Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

a few OF the important subjects OF
national interest, dealing almost en-
tireiy with problems of the west
The Missionary Union held its last
meeting of the year in Trinity church
on Friday afternoon, Mrs. J. n.
Hughes. the president. in the chair.
The roll call included the following
churches: Calvary Baptist. Congrega-
tional. East FL Paso Presbyterian, East
Ell Paso Baptist, First Presbyterian.
First Baptist. First Methodist. Highland
Park Baptist, Highland Park Methodist.
st. Clements Episcopal, Trinity Metho
dist and Westminster Presbyterian.
After devotional exercises. Mrs Will
Owens sang in her sweet, pleasing
voice.
Rev c. o. Beckman led the prayer
for the progress of missions in the for
eign fields. and Rev. E. L. Law for
home missions. and especially for the
field in FL Paso.
A paper on The woman at work
and our obligation to her." was read by
Mrs. Flora McA. Jones. which was a
strong effort for half holiday for
the wage Garner. The following pledge
and petition will be circulated:
I'VE, the undersigned. pledge our
selves to do no shopping on Saturday
afternoons, or Saturday nights, and re-
spectfully ask our merchants and
others 20 set aside Saturday afternoons
as half holiday, during the months
of June. July, and August"
Mrs. Potter made a report on the
putting of three tents in the field for
the Health league. The following Of
Ulcers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. Flora McA.
Jones; first vice president Mrs. T F.
King, secretary, Mrs. Myer; treasurer,
Mrs. Thum.
The church was well filled with the
the w. c. T. Z. attended in a body
The president of this association ex-
pressed interest in the work of the Mis-
sionary Union, and expressed the senti-
ments of the body TO federate with
them, which expression was gladly re-
ceived by the Missionary Union.
The large doors leading into the par
lors were thrown open after the close
of the exercises. showing stands of
potted plants, and a table decorated
with cut flowers and ivy on a hand
some centerpiece. The women were re-
ceived in the parlor by Mrs. Race and
assistants. and were served with pine
apple sherbet and cake. by the young
women of Trinity church.
The regular meeting of the music de-
partment of the Woman's club. which
was to have been held "Wednesday. has
been postponed, due to the fact that
several of the contributors to the pro-
gram are ILL., This meeting. which is
under the direction of Miss Florence
Barnes, Will be given in about month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
PARTIES AND DANCES.


Miss Frances Mayfield will entertain
with a dance at luncheon on Friday
evening, Feb. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l. North will
entertain informally in celebration OF
the birthday anniversary of their sis
ter, Miss Florence North. They viii be
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ferlet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
{ Many Pleasant
ExjenfC
In Club Circles
GOOD WEATHER.

GOOD WEATHER.
FOR CATCHING COLD
The weather, the past week, has been
productive of fine crop of colds No
need TO let a cold hang on all spring.
Get a box of Whites Cold Tablets. and
cure it. Lots of people in Ell Paso
keep these tablets on hand and take
one when they feel a cold coming on.
Try themi Made, and guaranteed, by
US.
Scott White & Co.,
Prescription Druggists.
Oregon St, just below the postoffice.
Depot Pharmacy,
San Francisco st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

Globe Flour. best by test,
and the pay roll In FL Paso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
BY LOUIS TRACY
Drawing by Howard Chandler Christy
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

TOAN VERNON heroine of the story, fine look
= ing young Vermont artist studying in Paris She
had no family; but was watched protectIngly by
Felix Poluski a quaint, shrewd hunchback who had
been driven out of Warsaw for his nihstic procvities
Alexis. the hero. who loved Joan. of Prince
Michael belgrade, weak. selfish fop who in line
for the throne of kosnova, of the Balkan States.
\ mutiny of the Seventh Regiment at Delgratz. capt.
tai of kosnovia resulted in the killing of the King and
the Queen, and Prince Michael was proclaimed King.
The latter however oath to give up his Paris
and Alec agreed to take his place and departed for Del
gratz in company with General Paul Stampoff, a
rugged old adherent. He telegraphed to Lord Adal
bert Beaumanoir English friend to come and join
the revel.''
Alec appeared before the National Assembly at Del
gratz unexpectedly, and enthused the members by
his manly bearing that they at proclaimed him
King
Count Julius Marulitch and Constantine Beliani, adj
herents of Prince Michael chagrned Alecs honor
able they had hoped to profit by his eleva
on plotted to send Joan to Degratz believing that
the King would marry her and thereby ALLEVIATE the
people because he had not married Slav
penses made by the plotters to copy painting in
Princess belgrade also went unexpectedly to Kos
activities.
The Seventh Regiment ncensed by Alecs prosecu-
ton of the regicides attempted to assssinate him. but
Felix saved the King by rushing him into Joans apart
ment and Stampoff's troops soon dispersed the mob.
Joan acknowledged her fondness for Alec to the lat
ter's mother and was received with open arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

confident air. What new surprise are you two
plotting? You ought to make rare combination,
Alec with his democratic pose Of taking the wide
world into his confidence and YOU Belian burrowng
underground like mole whose existence is suspected
only when one sees the outcome of his labors.'
Bean Mae his
breath for interfering at that moment 81 will say,
though, from what have managed to CLEAN of his
projects, that the humble role YOU have been good
enough to assign to me will be utterly out of place
in his nobler schemes. Nevertheless hope to make
myself useful"
Something to do with money, of course?"
1T is the only commodity I really understand"
was the suaVe answer.
That is why you refused me a loan fortnight
ago in Paris, suppose?"
"A loan!'' interposed Alec. "Were you hard up,
father"
Il have been telling you SO without avail
since my arrival here in Delgratz,' said the Prince
bruskly
''Ah, you have been asking to impose an
empty exchequer annual payment that kOsnov1a
certainly cannot afford; but certainly not
under he impression that you had found necessary
to apply to Monsieur Beliani for help. Why should
such step be necessary! l have always under
stood"
''Oh we need not discuss the thing now" said
Prince Michael offhandedly; for he dreaded too
close inquiry into his wife's financial resources in
the presence of the Greek. Princess belgrade was
reputedly rich woman, and her husband had ex
planned his Shortness of cash during recent years by
the convenient theory of monetary tightness in
was derived Have you seen your mother recently?"
he went on, striving to appear at his ease. Il was
looking for her half an hour ago. Some letters that
reached me from Paris to-day ought to be answered
by tonights post, and wish to consult her before
dealing with them
Joan will know where she is. l expect" said
Alec; but, seeing that Prince Michael did not avail
himself of Joans presence to seek the desired nfor
nation, he strolled to the corner of the room
where Joan was chatting with Beaumanoir and one
of the Serbian officers attached to the royal suite.
do you know where my mother is: he asked.
Yes" she said. General Stampoff took her for
a drive nearly hour ago. l offered to go with
them: but the General explained that his victoria
would hold only two"
''Stampof driving with my mother" cried Alec
with laugh. Il must look into this. Stampotf is
no lady's man as rule. Now, what in the world
does he want my mother to do for him."
CERTAINLY there must have been some quality
- in the air of Delgratz that produced strange
happenings. Stampoff could scarcely speak civily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

to a woman, ever since a faithless
member of the fair sex brought
about his downfall in Delgratz
decade earlier. Small wonder. then,
that Alec should express surprise
at such display of gallantry on his
part!
And. indeed. the unprecedented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
CHAPTER x. (Continued)
Wherein the Shadows Deepen

DELIANI listened with a rapt
II attention to Alec's statement
of his policy. Il agree most
fully with every word that has
fallen from your lips" he said; but
YOUR Majesty cannot achieve these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Copyright. I"n Ia I''i'.a-', Globe
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18
+ settlers for their favored sec = ,
ton. +

Alfred Patek, state commissioner
of immigration, has just returned
from Grand Junction, where there
was an enthusiastic meeting of dele
Gates from Delta, Mesa, Montrose,
Gunnison, Eagle and Grand counties,
70 discuss plans for the Western Slope
Development congress. which will be
held at Delta. December IA and 15.
1T was the most enthusiastic meet
ing ever held on the western slope"
said Mr.. Patek. They are going to
make a great success of the Develop
ment congress, and from now on they
will work together in such a way as
to get the best results for their sec
ton. The western slope counties will
be represented at the United States
Land & Irrigation exposition, to be
held at Chicago in November They
wanted to buy the entire allotment OF
space secured by the immigration
commission, and promised to fill it
with boost stuff for Colorado; but
there are other counties to be con-
sidered
The meeting adopted resolutions
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18
AFTERTHoUGHTs OF on
THE CONVENTION

In reviewing the press notices. II
seems that no public acknowledge
ment was made of the presentation
to Grand Junction Circle No. % of a
large silk flag of unsurpassable beau
ty. This flag was the gift to the cir
Gle of the comrade members of the
circle and citizens whose contribu-
tion was tribute of pride In the
society as representation of the SOL
diers' family organization.
This circle was organized mainly
through the personal work of Mrs.
Helen NJ. Julian. now its president
and who at the convention was hon
ored by election as department chap
lain. Mrs. Julian personally directed
the charter list, and under her hands
it reached the highest point of any
previous application. having AS
names at the time of closing.
The flag presentation above re-
ferred to took place during the con-
vention and the addresses were de-
livered by Comrades n. N. Smith and.
Dodgson. The circle president, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Julian, responded to the
presentation. To say that the mem
bers of Circle No. 2S are proud of
'ueiT nag ls not nall expressing tnelr
sentiments.
Another incident that the members
recall with gratitude and apprecia-
tion was the graceful compliment
conveyed by the attendance OF a
mounted escort of ladies who guarded
the floats of the Ladies of the Grand
Army. and Chairman Cherrington' s
courtesy in this favor will not soon
be forgotten.
The motto of the circle will doubt
less be Watch us grow" and the
members will never rest satisfied un-
til every deserving. eligible woman,
every worthy comrade and every loyal
son and daughter have taken their
places in the family circle.
MRS. ALLIE HOPKINS,
National Press Correspondent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18
MANY PEOPLE FEAR COMET.
tContlnusd IRON page one.)

tGrand junction time). occupying
only two hours. Another astronomer
says II will require 10 hours to go
through it's himsy appendange. In
any levent. the matter is only inter
esting as an astronomical fact. and
probably we will not know the de-
tails until the astronomers have done
some computing, days after it is over.
If the burning-glass theory is cor
rect, We on this side of the earth have
no reason to fear the transit tonight.
as it could only affect that side of
the globe which is turned toward the
comet and tho sun.
Local Weather Observer Hardinge
would like very much to have any or
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18
DAM BREAKS
MUCH DAMAGE

+ The breaking OF the Big Gey- =
= ser dam, belonging to the Para +
+ dox Land Company of Paradox, Z
+ Colo. will result most disas- +
r trously to the farmers in the +
+ Moab (Utah) country, an iso- +
+ lated section OF territory from =
+ which news is obtained with +
+ considerable difficulty and at in +
+ frequent intervals, says a dis =
+ patch from Denver, which con- +
+ tinues as follows: +
+ + ++++ $$$%+f
According to a report from Moab,
the breaking of the dam will mean
that about 1000 acres of fine fruit
land in the Paradox valley will be
without water this summer, and thou
sands of fruit trees will die as a re-
suit. Hundreds OF farmers. who were
settling in that valley, will be obliged
to move elsewhere until the reservoir
can be rebuilt.
In addition to other damage the
rush of waters from the dam flooded
the large ranch of the Pace brothers
and nearly drowned three men sleep
ing in the ranch house short dis
tance below the reservoir.
The dam was forty feet high and
level full of water. When the break
occurred a wall of water twenty feet
high swept the ranch, taking all the
buildings in the terrific current. That
the three men in the ranch house
were not drowned was due to the
habit of Reese Pace in sleeping out
of doors. He was sleeping out under
the stars on the night the reservoir
broke and when he was awakened by
the roar of the rushing waters he
FASTENED to arouse the men asleep in
the house, who barely escaped with
their lives.
The summer food supply of the
ranch, large amount of machinery
and other supplies were washed away
and the ranch and valley for miles
below were covered with tree trunks
and boulders. The flood continued
for several hours and raised the Do
lores river ten feet at Blue creek.
The Big Geyser dam is located on
the east side of the La Sale noun
tains. 1t Is in Utah, but the water IL
neld was to be used principally In
Paradox Valley, Colorado. The esti-
mated cost Of the reservoir was about
$4,000.
II is stated that the state engineer
had disapproved the last twenty feet
of the Geyser dam several weeks ago
and had ordered that 1t should not
be filled full Of water. The spill
pipe was set in dirt instead of con-
crete, as the engineer prescribed, and
1t is said the top of the dam was mar
rover than the plan approved by the
state engineer.
Ranchers who suffered damage ow-
4 4. 4.
talking of suing the owners for their
losses 'aF Frr -r
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18
, + = = = =

At once steps toward issuing about
s25,O In bonds for this purpose
will be taken.
Already 1t has been decided to Sc
cure the water from the famous Rev
ell springs. located about ~ miles
east of the town, the waters of which
springs are 9S per cent pure and the
supply ample for town of 1000 peo-
p'e. A better water supply no town
could desire. The system when in
stained will be second in quality to
none In the state.
1t was also decided at the election
yesterday to install an electric-light
system in the immediate future.
Already work has started on tho
Dig new high school building.
Inc town of Grand Valley is GER
tainly growing and prospering. 1t is
one OF the best located, one of the
prettiest, one of the most enterpris-
ing and promising of the smaller
towns of the state. 1t has great
iuture. Grand junction rejoices In
It's progressive spirit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18

indorsing Congressman Taylor's bill
providing for a grant of 100000
acres to Colorado for the benefit of
good roads. and also indorsed the
presidents bill for the issuance of
$30.0o0.O00 in scrip to be used in
reclamation projects. Denver Post
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18
PRAISES GRAND JUNCTION.

+ The counties of the western 1
+ slope are not going to make the 1
+ mistake of scattering their am I
+ munition. From now on there 1
+ Will be concerted effort in every 1
+ direction with n view to getting 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18
MEANS MUCH FOR THE TOWN.

Yesterday at a special cleo 1
+ ton, the town of Grand Valley, I
+ one of Grand functions most 4
+ enterprising and prosperous I
+ neighbors, by unanimous vote, 4
= decided to build a strictly mod I
+ ern waterworks system. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18

all persons who will make an accurate
description OF their observations to
turn them in to the bureau, giving
the hour OF their observations and
other details.
Some weeks ago The Sentinel pub
ilshed statement from the head
quarters of the weather bureau in
washington, stating that obserya-
tons OF the comet would be made by
the weather bureau stations and data
gathered from private observations
would be appreciated by the weather
bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18

flrst-class shine for both ladie.
and gents. 4o4 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18

SEND THE KIDS
TO the II. S. athletic bensfit ar ,hs
crystal Thursday. May 10, 7:sO nm,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18

Special books for graduation pres
ents at Lutes Book Store.
Commencement gifts at Lutes Book
Store.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
IN MANY GUISES
Story Exciting Dash for Fortune by
1905 the Newspaper

! began TO protest at once, but he
hurled an oath at my head and rushed
out. Desperation had lent him a rats
courage. followed quickly. but he
was already in the sickroom before /
reached the door. Marion, as though
conscious that her patient would dis
like TO see his visitor. had swiftly In
terposed herself between Mr.. Seton
and the bed and by signs she now
forbade the young man TO advance.
Kindly stand aside" muttered Mr..
Seton Dagmar. Il intend to see my
uncle and you won't prevent mel"
Another time" whispered Marion.
whose eyes were simply ablaze. You
cannot see him now. he is asleep."
Perhaps the fool imagined that his
uncle was dead. and that for some
base esoteric purpose Marion wished
to hide his death. At all events he
thrust her brutally aside
The noise of that scuffle awakened
the sick man. You here," he gasped.
Seton Dagmar turned gray. Z
I-I-hope-I hope you're feeling bet
ter. sir" he stammered.
Make him co." whispered the sick
man very family.
Marion turned TO Seton Dagmar
with the imperial manner of queen.
You heard. SIR she said coldly
The young man for a moment made
no reply: then he broke into a snarl-
ing stream OF words.
II see how IL is" he Missed you
are using your internal prettiness 10
cheat mo ort Of M inheritance. I've
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

Eferpody rot diss wass a funni
choke, especially as der ladder valke
der royal linoleum carrying her nearl
efery night NIT her collie. But We,
der printzess yass Is years olt sh,
trafeled someyere In a upper beri
After dot she voult sit up night afte
night repeating der name OF der ca
ind wondering we're on ART dey Cd
name like dot. Eferyding wass use
less. She voult nod go to sleep. De
efen tried reading her der president
massage, but she coult nod be eS
oneratet NIT der sleeping sickness.
More In sadness dan In sorrow de
put her all alone in a castle NIT |
tousant night vatchmen. TO stay der
Won hundret years. After dot sh
coult star In Rip Van Vinkle. ef sh
wished
or course. dere ISIS a handsom
printz mixed up In diss. He was
due to arrife after Id wass all ofei
Vonce efery sixty or sefenty year
der printzess yawned. Voult he nefe
came? Nopody knows why he waited
but finally he dropped In. Hello
Prighteyes," he said, dit you kno'
all your night vatchmen ISIS asleep?
"Sure!,' answered der printzess
hastelessly taking her hair ould {
curl pabers. I'D ISIS DER snorin
vich kent me awake for her las
century"
Und so dey wass married un
lifed happy efer after. becoss de
printzess began making up lost dim
und delifered no curtain LECTURES. b
sites. she fount ould we're dey got dc
Pullman car label. Id wass der printz'
mittle name.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

heard OF your sort before. Marion he
called you-'Marion! Perhaps you've
wormed will out OF him already.
Perhaps you want to marry him on his
death bed Oh! | know your sort.
But I'm not going TO let you fleece
me. Not much. Here am. and here
stay. Do your damnedest-"
What further insults the vulgar ruff
fan might have heaped upon the beau
tiful woman he confronted I cannot
guess. But at that juncture Marion
threw me a glance OF passionate en-
treaty and my heart leaped to an
swer her appeal.
In another second had him by the
throat and in still another | had
hurled him sheer across the room and
through the door. Before he could
arise | was at his throat again. A..
1t was Sir Chas. Venner that saved
his life. The surgeon entered silent
ly in the midst of the fracas and he
pulled me from my already black
faced prey.
got 10 my feet. shaking like a leaf.
and hardly conscious where was.
Ny masters door was shut and
Marion stood against II, her two great
eyes burning out OF her sheet-whita
face. She. too, was trembling VIC
lently.
what Is all this7" demanded Sir
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
BY Fred Schaefer.


Veil. children. OF all der stories
hat listened. dot Won abould der
Sleepless Beauty annoyed me der
leasd.
vile he ISIS sufferance init a oferdose
OF sooding strip. Den ask me. ISIS
insomonia a punishment?
Listen. Vonce der was a printzess
She wass a baby printzess. und for
dot r-r-reason dey hat TO haf a christ
ening. und after der christening a
Dutch lunch for der guests.
Dere wass presence, among odders,
sefen fairy gottmutters vich hat been
invitationed und Won alte Hex OF a
fairy gottmutter vich hat nod been
invitationed becoss she wass back
number und ate her soup nit a
sponge. Und besites, she shocked der
company by coming init a fried onion
poultice tied TO her face TO cure ear
ache
Veil. all der fashion-plate fairy gott-
mutters gate der prihtzess silfer rat
ties und COLT teeting rings und dia-
mont nursing bodies und tubercul!n
testet infancy food for gifts. und dot
fiddle darling cooed away as happy as
a Chune bug. alder vile sucking a
piece OF bacon rind vich wass tied nit
a string so Id coult nod get lost In
site. But der olt Hex OF fairy gott-
mutter she was soreness becoss she
hat To be presence mitouid being in
vitationed. SO she gate her printzess
yust fifteen years to do her sleeping
thunder after dot sleep voult leafe
her unmolestet.