davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-11-12


 Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer, Lunches.
 Sunday last MT. M. P. Carrillo of Hermosillo, went to Tucson on business, returning home Tuesday morning.
 Don Aureliano Torres, an exten- sive land holder in the Yaqui delta, vas at Hermosillo early in the week.
 Sunday last MT. Max Marks of the Hotel Cohen at Hermosillo, went to Los Angeles, California, for a short business visit, expecting to return home early next week.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo- sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there.
 Saturday of last week MT. and Mrs. Simon Bley of Hermosillo and their family returned from a visit in California, where they had been through the summer.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches and Oyster Cocktails. Finest Mex ican cigars.
 Licenciado A. Gonzalez, the Mo- gales attorney, was at Hermosillo 3 couple of days, last week on busi. ness for some of his many clients, reaching the capital city Friday morning, and returning home Sun day.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail- way stop for dinner. Table the pest the market affords. Mrs. George R. Juarez, Prop. *
 At the Amelia mine, developing by the Mexican Metals Company, about twenty miles west from Carbo, last Saturday, at depth of 200 feet, the shaft cut into a body of bornite that assayed 129o copper and 10 ounces silver per ton.
 At Alamos the travelling public will find good American cooking and nice, clean rooms and beds at the American hotel, Mrs. R. V. Pillsbury, proprietor. Fine lunches for the road a speciality. <
 Mir. and Mrs. k. A. Salisbury and MT. J. H. Salisbury of Guay- mas,-and Los Angeles, California, who are interested in the Yaqui delta lands, were at Hermosillo early in the week on business connected with the extensive enterprises they have in hand.
 The Mexican Union Railway Company, Limited, formerly the Torres x Prietas railway is push Ing forward its surveys anticipat- Ing complete preparation for com mencing construction early next year. It is reported or rumored that the route selected goes to Ures.
 In the Sierra Azul, about twenty miles eastward from Imuris, Ernest Holt, is working about a dozen men doing development work for I'n1Iu uH al n hin lo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

&C the late judge Williams was held
from the family residence on SOnoita
avenue. the lodges Of the Masons. Odd
Fellows and knights OF Pythias par
ticipatlng Internent took place in the
city cemetery.
All business houses of NogaIes were
closed out CT respect 20 the memory OF
the late judge Eb Williams. who was
the first probate judge of the county
and had figured largely in affairs here
for 20 years.
A semi-annual dividend of the No
gales Building and Loan association OF
S6075 was distributed; also stock Sc
ries number u. amounting to $4,000. ma
tured and was liQuidated
Mrs. w c. Bulge entertained a
number Of friends at bridge whist and
a luncheon at her home on Morley ave-
nue..
Joseph KajEan died at his home in
Tubac, % miles from Nogales at the
age of SO years. Kajhan was nativvs
OF Prussia. had been IN this section
40 years, and leaves a wife and three
children.
Bracy Curtiso, as assignee Of the Bos-
ton store. incorporated. has paid the
creditors so percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
ROSWELL REPUBLICAN AND
SOCIALIST IN DEBATE

Three Births and Two Deaths
Are Recorded; Personals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
OO ~ Q1~ OxA For Of<,orce

| love marriage. And yet America leads
| the world in its number of divorces.
This is q phenomenon as curious as any
that society offers
Why do we get divorces? What is
back of the divorce? Why did the
couple who were so sure they were
made for each other find that they can
not live together through incompata-
bility of temper? What has happened
to those who swore to love and cherish
each other until death, that one or the
other is charged with infidelity?
In a word. why is marriage so often
an unexpected failure? For the road
to the divorce court is not pretty one,
and none we believe, treads it will
ingly.
Perhaps the plain blunt answer to
this query is that most people marry
for sense, instead Of sentiment, and
that when the physical attraction they
nave for each other is exhausted, there
IS nothing else left.
Undoubtedly Old Mother Nature is
really at the bottom of the divorce evil.
She is constituencies old marplot that
makes matches, and then washes her
hands of the results. Her business is
to keep the race going physically, and
she cares nothing whether it is happy
or not
=,
terious process that we are equally
powerless TO explain or resist, she draws
together a man and a maid who have
nothing but a fleeing personal attrac-
ton for each other. In mind one may
be a giant and the other a pignly- In
character one may be noble and gener-
Gus, and the other sordid and mean. In
tastes one may be delicate and refined,
the other gross and brutal. In social
position one may come from palace.
and the other from a howell. In soul
one may soar among the stars, the
other grovel in the gutter.
1t does not matter. For the time be-
ing there is only one woman in the
world desirable to the man. To the
woman there is but one man in the
universe. They never suspect even that
this fascination of one for the other,
this inability Of one to live without the
presence Of the other, this thrilling of
the flesh that sets every nerve aQuiver
at the mere touch Of a finger tip, is
love in its profoundest respect
They marry in a deIirium Of ecstasy,
with never a doubt that their affection
is eternal and their happiness assured.
and then, almost before they know it,
something terrible has happened. They
find themselves miserable Their mar
riage is failure. They bore each other.
They get on each others nerves. They
have different ideals, different ways,
different aspirations. No one can say
who killed It, but love lies dead be-
tween them.
Sense for Sentiment.
Their error has been in nistaking
sense for sentiment, and the love of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

senses is the most transient Of all love.
It IS an appetite that perishes of safety.
a fire that flares UP and flames fiercely
until it burns itself out and whose
ashes can never be rekindled.
Perhaps such marriages will always
be made and will always furnish grist
for the divorce mill The only remedy
for them is TO teach young people, and
especially girls, more about the mys-
teries of their own being and what a
poor guide ones senses are in picking
out a husband.
In the false modesty that prevails be-
tween mothers and daughters girls are
led to believe that they are as passion
less as marble, and SO, when some man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

Roswell. n. NJ. Aug. 24.-JudaAG. D.
Sutton, prominent local Republican
and J. E. Snyder. national organizer of
the Socialist party. viii meet in open
debate next Friday on the court house
plaza
John B. Gill bought a carload of
apples from the a E Macy orchard at
Dexter and is there loading the car.
K. 1. Read and wife left for Perry.
Oklahoma, for an extended visit with
relatives.
Will Denning and family left for
Altus, Okla, where they will locate. He
IS the son of S. P Denning. the promi
nent contractor Of this city and for
merly conducted a fashionable tailoring
house here.
]. M Miller, formerly Of this city, but
now of-Denver, Colo, is in the city
visiting his sons and looking after bust
ness interests. He resided here for
many years and was until two years
ago the largest sheep man in New
Mexico. He has sold all of his sheep
interests and has located al Denver per-
rnanently where he has retired from
active business life.
Louis Mennecke. who has his sheep
camp Il miles west of Roswell. has his
clip of $4,000 pounds of wool stored at
the ranch. The wool is extra clean and
F. J. Soils, a Boston buyer. offered l6c
the top notch price paid here this year,
and the offer was refused The grower
will hold the wool in the hopes that he
will receive 1Sc-
Misses Josephine Chisum and Ine7
Cosgrove have returned from three
/ months trip to the New England states.
| Miss CosgrOve. who is q teacher in the
public schools of Roswell. has been at
| tending Harvard university at Cam
/ bridge, Mass and Miss ChiSum has
/ been visiting her and at other points
| in New England. The young women
/ returned by way of water, arriving at
| Galveston last Sunday
James Hagans of La Junta, Colo, is
| here to receive a big bunch OF the
Block cattle and will take them TO Tex
| line. He is accompanied by Henry Cor
bin of La Junta-
| Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Hildebrand and
| daughter left for Houston. Tex, after
| spending three weeks visiting Mrs. c. NJ
| Mayes and z. f. Hildebrand, sister and
| brother of A. B. Hildebrand.
Ira o. WetmOre. president of the
| Monterey TOwnsite company. and his
| wife are in the city visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L P. Wetmore.
| r. O. Walters is in Austin, Texas,
| marketing his crop of alfalfa
| Miss Irene Basham has returned from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
MANY DRY FARMERS
MEET AT DALHART
Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
Kansas, Montana and
Dakota Represented.

DaIhart, Tex, Aug 24.-The west
Plains Dry Farming congress is meet
ing in Dalhart. Delegates from Fargo,
Edgely, DickeHson. Willeston, Belle
Fourche, Highseer, N D., North Platte,
and Lincoln. Neb.. Manhattan, Hays
and Garden City, Kans., Akron and
Denver, Colo, Philbrook. Mont. Good
well. Okla, Amarillo, Chillicothe, San
Antonio, Tex, and Washington, d. u
arrived and were escorted over the city
in carriages
An address of welcome in Felton's
opera house, was made by Clifford
Brawlev, after which a smoker was
rendered them at the Desota hotel
The weather remains cool and pleas
ant and the delegates express them
selves as delighted with Dalhart and
the wonderful CROPS.
The city is decorated for the occa-
sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

This In the first article of n series by
Dorothy Dix, which viii give many OF
the real reasons for divorce and will
point out some remedies for the cure
of the evil.
"NHERE are two ways OF looking at
the divorce question.
- There is the highly ethical that
makes marriage a sacrament, religious
tie that il is impiOus TO even think OF
breaking, and that talks beautifully
about the welfare of the child and the
solidarity of the family.
There is also the practical way OF
viewing the subject, which asks why we
should be bound for life by our matTi-
monial mistakes when we try TO cor
rect every other mistake We make II
demands to know also what possible
good can result 10 themselves, or So
ciety, in keeping a warning man and
woman. who bring out all that is worst
in each other, bound together instead OF
letting them go in peace their separate
ways.
IT questions, too, whether the children
of such q household are elevated by the
spectacle Of their parents daily spatS
and whether the child subjected to the
influence OF an unworthy father or
mother would not be better off in al
most any other environment.
Their Dream and Ideal.
All persons must answer these conun-
drums according to the light that is in
them. and I, for one, shall not pretend
70 try 10 settle the problem OF whether
divorce is the curse of the age or the
greatest modern Improvement
OF course, the great ideal that is De
fore the eyes Of every man and woman
when they marry, and that is the 70
mantle dream of every heart, is home
where peace and love abide. and where,
as the years go by, husband and Wlte
GROW closer and closer together IN
sympathy and affection, until they nave
AT last really a common life IN which
they are all in all TO each other.
Unhappily. this vision Of domestic
bliss is seldom realized Most mar
riages are a blighting disappointment
and. rightly or wrongly, more and more
disgruntled husbands and wives are ap-
nlving TO the divorce courts for rellef
from, the tie that has come not only to
bind but TO gall
Why Is Marriage a FaiiUres
Each state has its own little list OF
shortcomings for which divorce may De
granted. and so we have DEGREES granted
for desertion or nonsupport, or drum
kenness. or unfaithfulness, or incom-
Instability of temper, and so on, but
none OF these things explains the real
cause of the divorce
In America. where youths and maid
ems select their mates without either
parental interference or guidance, and
where the marriage Of convenience, or
the marriage for money, is practically
unknown. almost every marriage is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

Their error has been in mistaking
sense for sentiment, and the love, of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

return to Valentine at once where they
will make their future home. They viii
occupy the Wells residence.
J. B. Ladd, of st. Paul. and Grant
Robinson, of Minneapolis, Mimi, are
here looking after their land inter-
ests.
F. Hacbett, G. H. paymaster, is in
Valentine.
D. G. Knight, who has been attend
ing court at Maria, has returned 20
his home.
Miss Cora Lavender, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Smith, has return
ed TO her home at Coresa Springs,
Tex
Uncle Joe" Mclean has gone to Car
rizozo, n. NJ, where he will. spend tht
winter with his sons, Will and Dee
Mrs. Lille Howard. who has been Wis
iting at the Mayfield ranch, has re-
turned to her home in FL Paso-
T. P. Garrett, of Kent, Tex, is in for
well drilling fixtures.
W. A. Foley has resigned lis position
with the Valentine Mercantile COM
pany.
Fob c. Breeding, of Sierra Blanca, is
in town on special business.
James Ewing from near Goliad is
visiting his son, P NJ. Ewing.
Clay Holland, Of Alpine. is visiting
Valentine friends
L. G. Wilson and wife, of San An
tonic, have charge of the night work
for the Brown News company
T. NJ. Lege, s. H RohleadSr and T.
H. Schmidt, of Eagle Pass, are in Val
entine on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

This il the first article of n series by
Dorothy Dix, which VIII give many OF
the real reasons for divorce and will
pofut out some remedies for the cure
of the evil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

a trip 10 Clarendon. Tex, where she
visited friends.
Frank Morris has returned from a
trip to his old home in Page county,
Iowa.
Born. to Ed Weisinger and wife. a
boy; to Earl Taylor and wife, a girl
Word from Eureka Springs. Ark, an
no1nces the birth OF a son to Mr. and
Mrs X s Woodruff. residents Of this
city. Mr. Woodruff. is visiting IN Texas
Joseph Davis, aged AZ years, 4 well
known resident of this city. is dead at
his home in East Roswell He is sur
vived by a wife and four children. De-
ceased had lived here for many years
and for the past eight years had been
nearly an invalid and was unable TO
work Interment was made in South
side cemetery.
Mary VI. J. Thomas, the 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John r
Thomas is dead at the home of the
parents after a brief Illness. Interment
will occur al SOuthside cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

rick, who has been conducting the
Green Front cold drink stand and who
was arrested on the charge OF violating
the prohibition ordinance, was>tried be-
fore justice A J. Welter.
Liquors were offered in evidence and
numerous witnesses were heard by the
prosecution, but the defendant after
pleading not guilty did not testify and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

comes along who sets their pulses
thrilling they are not able to distinguish
between ephemeral sex attraction and
q lasting affection that is founded on
the things of the soul instead of the
body. This explains why good, pure,
little innocent girls so often wreck their
lives by marrying rogUes and debauch-
ers, and why cultivated and refined
young women elOpe with their chauf-
feurs and groOmS one year and divorce
them the next.
Yes, Nature is the great matchmaker.
And faIso the first aid to divorce. More
is the pity, because Nature is some
thing with which We have always TO
deal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

did not offer any evidence in his behalf
Judge Weller found Patrick guilty and
the case was Immediately appealed to
the district court.
Mayor Veal says three separate ap-
proaches have been made to him to
compromise the whiskey cases, but he
determined to let The law take it's
course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

MAN IS CONVICTED
OF VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW
Roswell N NJ, Aug 24-D r. Pat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
NEW SETTLERS IN
VALENTINE SECTION
Visitors Are Numerous; Valentine sum-
mer Visitors Leave for the
Winter Season.

Valentine, Tex. Aug. 24.-T. P. Klea-
yer. manager of the experimental farm,
has gone to Oklahoma. where he will
be joined by his family. They will
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
PROF. FRENDENBERGER
IS DEAD AT NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May % Lewis A..
Fpehdenberger. professor in engineering at
Delaware College, died at his home here
this morning from typhoid fever, in his
18th year. The funeral will take place at
Bethlehem, Pa, his former home, on sat
urday. The college flag is az half-mast
Professor Frendenberger was educated
in the Bethlehem High School and pre-
pared for college at the Moravian Pre-
paratory School in the SANE city. I'm 1901
he was graduated from Lshish with the
degree of electrical engineer at which
place he was instructor i'm :he department
of physics until 1904. In the same year he
came to Delaware College as instructor
and assistant to Prof NJ. V. G.. smith,
the head Of the Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering Department. Professor Fran
denberger was a member of the Ameri-
can Physics Society, an associate mem
ber Of the American Institdte of Electrical
Engineers. an influential member of Tan
Beta Pi Fraternity. He is survived by a
widow and three children.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
CANDLELIGHT HELPED
PHONE OPERATORS

Although the storm forced the forty
night switch board operators in the
employ Of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone and Telegraph Company 10
work under candle AMI lamp light all
night. the operators gave the usual ser
vice ten minutes after the electric
lights had gone out. The delay in
promptly making phone connection
early in the evening was due to the
fact that the operators could not see.
but after the lamps and candles started
to burn the service was normal.
The storm did practically no dam
age to the city telephones. vice. The
long distance wires to Philadelphia and
Baltimore. however were out of COM
mission during the night. Repairs were
made to the lines this morning and
the service is again normal.
The storm uprooted several trees in
West Seventeenth street beyond Union.
In falling the trees carried wires with
them. blocking the trolley line on the
street.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
SUES TO RECOVER
FOR cow SALE

In Superior Court to-day a jury was
empannelled to try the case Of James o. c.
Smith vs. Martin p. Kemethsf and
Charles Green. Lilburn w. Chandler ap-
pears for the plaintiff aud w W.
Knowles represents the attendants. In
his tstimony Smith said that in August,
1905. he sold Kenether five COWS for Sl95
and when they were not paid for a
writ of replewin was taken and the COWS
were taken to Smiths farm in Christi
ana hundred. The following day the
cattle were again replevined by Ke-
.mether and have since been in his pos
session.
In cross-examination Smith denied
that Kemether had given him five
bushels of wheat. 500 in cash and two
calves on account
Kemether was the next witness and
corroborated Smith regarding the sale
of cows, except he considered payments
made were on account of the cows and
not on a former note.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
PLANT CRIPPLED:
CITY DARK
contlnued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
ed and others snapped Off several feet
from the ground. Wires were down all
over the city and telephone and telegraph
poles were pulled down and many shut
ters were found missing. Trees fell across
car tracks and wreckage was strewn
everywhere
Many of the big posters Of a recent
view and Claymont line from Tenth street
north and it resumed operations. By a
process Of connections. and switching in Of
wires at dfnerent points about the city,
current was gotten TO the various street
car lines TO move the stalled cars to the
barns. This morning switching arrange
ments had been made by the railway COM
pany and street cars were running as
usual
Those users Of electricity Of the Will
mington Light and Power system consid-
cred themselves fortunate last night, as
their stores were Illuminated brightly.
Users Of gas also were not affected. but
others deprived OF City Electric current
went back 10 the candle and oil amp.
John b. Martin. undertaken at Ninth
and West streets, hung a lantern on his
porch to light the street there. and thus
assist pedestrians.
Gas Men on the Job.
The Wilmington Gas Company was equal
to the emergency last night. Some wag
wrote on the window OF he new Market
street offices. "Now will yoI use gas. We
never go out" An official Of the company
caused the inscription to be wiped out,
however. The company had a fierce Of men
at work last night and $50 lights Of all
descriptions were installed N stores. Not
many minutes after the lights in Ain
scow's restaurant went out 9as lamps had
been installed there and the place was az
/ light as usual Manager Sch'rt o. the Gas
Company had every available man work
ing to-day installing gas lamps n stora.
so that business could go on as usual
Many OF the lamps installed we're ar
lights
Peoples Railway offered Aid.
Cars Of the Rising Sun line Of the Peo
pies Railway were halted near Hunter
Corner, the terminus Of the line
last night, when four large trees wer'
blown down across the tracks They wer
so large it was impossible to remove then
last night. This morning they were takel
away in parts. General Manager Richar'
W Crook said his company bad plenty o
reserve power and would nave been gla,
to aid the Wilmington City line if it hat
a way 70 receive the current.
George ". Sparks, president Of tht
Board OF street and Sewer Directors. wa.
out with employees Of the. department last
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
D. 6 NJ. v DIRECTORS
MEET At GEORGETOWN

Directors Of the Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia Railroad are holding their
annual meeting and election Of officers at
Georgetown. to-day. They passed through
Wilmington on a special train. consisting
of two cars. at SIP o'clock this morning A
short stop was made here.
one Of the Philadelphia members Of the
party was asked II there was any truth
in the story that the D., NJ. and V. road
would be leased TO the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN and he replied that the articles print
ed in the newspapers last week to this ef-
feet were untrue. eli said nothing would
be done at the meeting to-day but receive
the reports of the officers OF the road and
hold the annual election. he said there
would be no change in the present ofd-
cials.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
Birthday Party.

The Misses Mary and Josephine Hay
wood gave a party last evening. the
occasion being their seventeenth birth
day. The evening was spent in play
ing games, singing and dancing. Those
present were the Misses Agnes Cotton,
Ethel Wilson, Mary Field. Margaret
and Catherine Farren. Catherine Nc
Cullion. Margaret Plumbo. Agnes Duff
fy. Mary and discipline Haywood. Viola
Moore. Fanny and Annie Cohen. Edna
Stirlith. Susie Honey. Charles Wingate.
Thomas Hartney, Elwood Thomas,
Seward Jones, Louis Brown. Theodore
Phffer. John Hull. John McCool, Leon
ard Swartz. Joseph Haggarty, Edward
Huffenbecker, Walter Farren. Charles
Field. George Schweizer. Louis Hay
wood. Wilmer Chadwick, Charles
Honey, Norval Beeson. Thomas Mecray,
John Bradford. Andrew Bowen, Will