davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04

Frank Laney has accepted a position
in the office with the Asa W Allen Co.
and went to work the first. Frank is
an efficient and energetic young man
ard will succeed.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
HORSE FOR SALE.

Good all round family horse. Per-
fectly safe for lady to Dive. Splendid
saddier and driver, L. NJ. Boyle,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
MEMS SUITS
Everything Goes,
Nothing Reserved

Ali our $1,000 suits c< k7
cut to. -4O.Ol
All our 1880 suits 9 OK
cut to- wv
All d,1t our r 1900 suits 0.77
All our 5000 suits - IT
cut to- --sA'Sl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
NEXT MONDAY THE
DAY REGULATING
EASTER
Is Spring Equinox and First
Sunday After First Full
Moon After This
Date, Is Eatser.

Next Monday is the spring equinox,
one Of two days in the year when the day
and the night are of equal length, and
it marks the beginning of what is COM
monty called the spring season and the
longer days
II is also the day that regulates
Easter. since the first full moon after
equinox. and equinox is always on the
21st Of March, regulates that important
religious festival
As there was a full moon February
%. there will be another the 25th Of
March and the first Sunday after that
event is Easter, which this year is
March 81.
Easter cannot fall any earlier than
the 23rd of March. nor any later than
the 25th Of April. If the first full moon
after the 21st of March should fall on
March p, and that day should be Sat-
urday. then Easter could come as early
as the 23rd of March-the first Sunday
after the first full moon after the 21st
of March.
But when the full moon comes only
a day or so before the 21st, then Easter
is a long time off, as there will not
be another full moon for month and
Easter Sunday follows that full moon.
: The spring equinox marks the death
Of winter since the long winter nights
give way on that date to the longer
spring days, but on that particular
day Monday there will be II hours
OF day and exactly the same number
during the night Since the 21st of
last September the fall equinox, the
nights have been longer than the days,
but from the 21st of March till the same
date in next September. the days will
be the Longest, with the exception Of
Monday, when the day and night
will be the same length.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
Brightside and His Boy
By Lafayette Parks.

Besides Father argues, farming is
getting to be a science these DAYS, and
the uptodate farmer doesn't have to
work like he did in the old Jays. Bv
skilful doctoring of he soil hs now
raises 10 bushels of corn where one
used 10 grow
Somebody's been handing out fine
line OF bunk" asserts Son, ito put that
one over. Maybe a gink that learned
how to farm through a correspondence
school might shoot a few barrels OF
dope with horse syringe into a 10
acre lot and expect the crop to grow
while he slept If he didn't get busy
with the hoe and the chinch bug poison
the weeds and the farmers hated foe
would soon put him 10 the bad There'd
be no bringing in the sheaves for him
when the Harvest Moon Is Shining,
Jessie Dear"
The farmer is the only man in Amer
lea today who is really Independent"
says Father. IF he wants TO take a
day off TO go to town there's no one
TO stop him The corn will keep on
growing and he doesn't have to watch
1t. Ike city man has to look after his
help
Sure, he can go to town, all right.
But he's lucky when he comes back II
the hired man hasn't eloped with his
daughter, the neighbor's stock eaten up
half his corn, the barn isn't burned
down and half the chickens aren't dead
with the pip Those are only few OF
the sad events that make the farmers
boy beat ii for dear old Broadway even
II he has to count ties to get there.
Playing understudy to a waiter In a
Sixth avenue beaneIy for a living looks
so good to farmers boy that tickling
the soil IL hours day with plow
will never win him back TO the dear
old home to help dad pry loose the
mortgage"
With which few words OF owl like
wisdom Son departs, Father concluding
that his son and heir is not cut out
for an Agricultural
Copyright, 1910. by the New York
Evening Telegram New York Herald
company. All rights reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
HIGH LIFE MAKES
LIVING EXPENSIVE.
SAYS SWIFT
Packer Blames People Who
Are Consumers, Not Pro
ducers," for Advance.

High living makes the cost OF living
high, according to Louis +. Swift, one
OF the principal owners of the Swift
Packing company, says the ST. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Swift passed through ST. Louis Satur-
day on his way to the livestock show at
Fort Worth, ( Tex, and Inspected his
East St Louis packing plant He re-
fused TO discuss the Missouri investiga-
legislation pending or proposed that
might affect the packers.
The reason the price of meat has ad
Vanced in recent years, said Swift, lis
because people are leaving the farms
and crowding into the cities and towns.
Instead of producers they have become
consumers.
more farming, more stock raising, bet
ter cultivation and better conditions on
the farms
Would Intensity Farming.
Il believe in intensified farming. There
ought TO be careful cultivation of the
soil so that it will be made TO produce
as much as possible.
James J. Hill contends that the use
of automobiles and unnecessary luxur-
les is responsible for the increased cost
of living That is party true, but we
find that there has been an enormous
increase in land values in the past few
years.
Farms that could be purchased 10
years ago for $50 an acre, are now
worth 500 TO 5000 an acre.
The cost of grain is dependent upon
the cost of the land, and the labor put
into the crops. It is getting more diff
ficult for the farmer TO hire harvest
hands So many new uses have been
found for corn that the farmer is sell
ing IL for breakfast food and corn syrup
instead of feeding it to livestock.
Much of the corn is sold on the mar
kets for high cash prices. This tendency
among farmers has lessened the pro-
duction of livestock, and consequently
caused an increase in prices.
The fact that the people demand the
high priced cuts of beef naturally
creates advance in prices.
Wife Should AnaIyze Expenses.
L do nat want to appear in the role
of criticising the American housewife.
but figuring the cost of present day liv-
ing. she should analyze her household
expense for the week and see if there
is not too much waste in lack of per-
sonal attention to the purchase of sup
plies and providing an interesting va
riety OF meat dishes served in the home.
''Of course, a steak or a roast beef is
easily cooked. and there is not much
question about the result but to make
a good veal pot pie. beef stew. a prop
erly prepared sirloin in the fireless cook
er. requires a little more personal at
tention, but the saving in the first cost
of the purchase and fuel used in cook
ing will more than repay the time and
attention given to learning proper meth
DDS for doing these things. The Europe
ans do this to perfection. and 1 see no
reason why American women cannot
learn to follow these methods with good
results and a consequent reduction in
the cost of living"
Swift said his company made last
year only 3 IA percent profit on it's
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

tn ACK to the farm for our boys
is the advice given TO young
Americans by distinguished
railroad president" Brightside says in
a hopeful tone as the youthful wander
er enters 10 bestow the days grits
of wisdom upon his parent Those
were the happy days for me when 1
lived on my fathers farm"
Il love to sprinkle Paris green on
the potato bugs. but on you Broadway
for muh," declares Son, with a flippant
indifference TO rural joys
"Of course, we had our tasks to per-
form" continues Father, but If my
memory serves me right, they were
greatly outweighed by the pleasures OF
outdoor life"
such as leading young and ambi-
tious calves TO drink while listening
with one ear for the dinner horn and
being hunted into the watering trough
when falling to sidestep center rush,
comments Son. Playful stunts Ike
that look funny in the comic sheet OF
a Sunday newspaper, but much prefer
playing hide and go seek with pair
of bright eyes on the Great White Way
TO doing chores down on the old home
stead"
a.Why. 1 look back with the greatest
nIea sure on those bucolic days when
/ fed the stock, MIXED the cows.
Stopped the pigs and did the various
other odds and en&s that fall to farm
er's lot" protests Father
That's what they all say when
they've lived in the city for 25 years.,
Son replies. 'All Of the once upon
time farmers just look back, but don
notice any bargain counter rush TO get
back on the job
..Some one has to do the city WORK,
axnloins Father IF I had my choice
IA go hack tomorrow. and be perfectly
content raising corn for the rest of my
day"
.sThere's lots of corn in the liquid
s+ata 70 he raised along Broadway, and
in this burg we have some OF the most
expert agriculturists in that line you'll
find in a long days Journey, is sons
rotOrt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
CHAPTER TX.


Il I ELLo. Mallory: What brings
~ you you to town." inquired
Crawford. extending his hand
without rising.
Surprised you. en-" responded Dan,
gripping his hand heartily. We'll,
how are you?"
Take Mr.. Mallory's hat and coat,
said Crawford to- the valet.
The trainer waved Rogers off.
mo; can't stop but a minute" be ex-
planned. Il left O'Brien an his wife
at the theater an told them I'd run
over to see you, but promised to be
back after the first act. Besides. l see
you're busy
.Awfully busy" lied Crawford. Il
have a pile of mail to get off tonight"
Rogers withdrew
Gave you surprise, eh?" repeated
Mallory. twisting his hat in his hands
Rather. But won't you sit DOWN.
Dan took a seat and hung his hat on
the back of the chair.
Thought I'd run up to town an talk
over that McGovern matter with you.
he explained The old folks had got
to worryin' about the girls, so brought
'em along. Mrs. OBJ. got it into heI
head that somethin' was wrong,
Had she heard anything?" asked
Crawford uneasily.
NO; she had a dream or somethin'
You know what mothers are. She
wanted to see the kid badly, i guess
She's felt kinder lonesome since Nora
went away. Nora's the baby. you
know. and the old folks amt seen her
since she left home"
Il imagine somebody else felt lone
some, too. and wasn't sorry for an ex-
cuse to run up to New York." said
Crawford, while Dan grinned broadly.
81 guess the girls are all right"
Sure" assented the trainer. Pat
sy's letters prove that. Seen 'em late
ly%
'I've run into them couple of times
on the street. and of course I've seen
them in the piece"
Great show, amt il? / came up for
the openin' Nora did mighty well for
a beginner, an, l tell you what, that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
MARIA RAISES FUNDS
FOR "CYCLONEv BALL TEAM.
Games to Be Arranged With FL Paso
and San AntOniO-News Notes
and Personal Mention.

ana san AntOn1O-NcWS Notes
and Personal Mention.
Maria, Texas. March IA ball team,
styled the Maria Cyclones" has been
organized. The following officers were
elected: II. NJ. Fennell, manager: Chas
Kramer. captain, and Jack Knight.
treasurer The club is composed of
some of the best ball players in west
Texas, and will meet all ball teams. in
GLIDING FL Paso and San Antonio. An
Ice cream supper will be given on
March 20 for the benefit of the club. A
neat sum has already been subscribed
to buy uniforms and other parapher-
MALTA.
Henry Shuttle. formerly Of Maria. is in
town meeting his old friends. He will
probably move back here for his health.
Messrs. P. d. Anderson, Jake Bald
win and ]. B. Swift are at the O. -.
ranch, south of Maria, enjoying an out
ing.
A. V. Omen, of Sierra Blanca, for
mer Marfaite, was here
j. W. Brantly, brotherinlaw of Rev
B. w. Allen, has been visiting in Maria.
Commissioner J. d. McCarn has re-
signed his office. No successor has been
appointed.
Mrs. Geo. B. Shannon and Miss Min
ME Campbell have been nominated in
The Ell Paso Herald contest as Maria
and Preside county candidates.
Mr. and Mrs. John A Pool were here
from their Chanatti ranch to visit rela-
tives.
Geo A Howard. Atlantic farmer. was
in Maria recently laying in a supply
Of seed.
Mrs. Geo. r. Shannon is convalesciag
from a weeks Illness
Mrs. T. B. Thaxton has returned from
San Saba. Texas. where she spent sew
eraI weeks visiting
Messrs. OF. Billingsley and J. H.
Blakeney and Misses Dora Kilgore and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

BELL. PHONE ZIG.
VIII get an occupant for that vacant
rpnD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
ALPINE COMPANY
= COMPLETES RESERVOIR

Anime. Tex. March 1s--The WAFER
works company has about completed us
reservoir on the mountain south OF
town and will begin laying the water
mains in a few days
The heighth of the reservoir ABOVE
town will give a very high pressure and
viii be a great protection to property
in case of fire.
F. II. Carlton. of Fort Davis, was
visitor in Alpine.
Mrs n I. Lacey. of Carrizozo. n NJ
;s visiting relatives in Alpine.
q I. Kroschell, Of Del Rio. was IN
Alpine on one of his regular tdlps ouy-
ing land. .z,.s T.,
Alpine for few days
William Nixon was in town from MS
ranch south of Alpine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

canevieve Bogel made an auto trip TO
Valentine to attend a dance
n q Wease took a party to Nalen-
tine Friday night in his auto TO attend
a dance. In the party were; Messrs :,
Duo Duncan and Carl Barnes, anu
Misses Della Cline, Willie Meiiaro anu
Jessie Woodward
S1;ss Sua greenwood, cashier for Muir
..1--Wa1xer company, was in Alpine WIS.,
itins friends.
mobile. agency in Maria
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Normand We're
In FL Paso en- route 70 ST. Louis over
the Rock Island. They Will remain
until the latter part of the month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
By James Forbes

She sank into the chair and covered
her face with her hands They were
pretty hands. despite her apprentice
/ ship at homework at home, and her
arms were white and we'll nodded. he
noted every detail of them with the
! critical appreciation of an expert and
marveled at their perfection of form.
I He saw. further. that tears were trick
! ling between her fingers. The sight
caused him real concern. and he was
moved to pity and tenderness. He
took one hand gently from her face,
held it between his own hands and
pressed his lips to the tips Of the
fingers.
Don't cry" he entreated. Don't do
} that"
ITO think l could do such thing"
she sobbed ITO think-oh. ! have been
very wicked and very foolish"
mo. no." he assured her soothingly.
at is nothing You take the matter
! far too seriously
He took the fingers one by one and
kissed the tip of each. She offered no
resistance. He drew her other hand
down and kissed her eyes, wet with
tears.
"Oh, Mr. Crawfordw she painted. sud
| denly struggling up and recoiling from
him. "Don't-pIease don'tp'
The cloak rose and fell with the heav-
| ing of her bosom. He followed her.
| his eyes glistening. but knock at the
door caused him to wheel about
What is it," he demanded.
Its me. sir. May l come in?" re-
piled Rogers voice.
"Yes, come ill., What is it?"
The valet entered and closed the door
behind him.
ITS Mr. Mallory calling. SIR" he in
formed him.
Hang Mallory growled Crawford.
Don't you know enough to send him
to Jericho when l have a lady here:
! Tell him I'm not in. Tell him to call
| tomorrow-next week-next year."
Yes. sir; beg pardon. sir | knew,
welcome just now, but he telephoned
earlier in the evening that he wanted
to see you on very important business,
and | told him you'd be here about
this time I'm sorry, sir. but | didn't
think you'd be engaged. Hes in the
hall. sir. and heard you answer my
knock"
era wford was yisibly annoyed.
Nora stood absolutely paralyzed with
fear.
whats he doing in town. he asked
her.
HE came up with mother and ia
ther," she explained.
He thought a moment
81 wonder what he wants." he NUT
/ tered. Perhaps | had better see him
| lnasmuch as he knows / am here"
But began Nora. turning ever
/ paler.
That's all right" he said, going to
the door beside the bookcase and open
ing it. "You wait In here. I'll get rid
of him as soon as can. Rogers, show
him in"
| The room was his bedroom. He al
most pushed Nora in. closed the door,
took some writing material out Of a
drawer Of the table. seated himself
and made a pretense of being very
busy.
Mr.. Mallory" announced Rogers,
: ushering the visitor in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
$3.50 TO S4O0
SAVED
I'm Buying One
Piano
lsz5.Zlk7l sls Il

Who have been selling High Grade pi-
amos in Ell Paso. Texas, for over %
years, and are now going out of an.
piano business, and have to close ous
about forty pianos at once To raLa
room on account of remodeling their
ouliolng- We win never buy any mora
planos, and this is a real closing o,,t
sale OF Pianos and all musical instrr-
menfs, Sheet Music and Musical Ms--
cnandise. except Talking Machines ana
Photograph Goods
0ooD NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS ER0,x
1855 UPWARDS.
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS
800 To sI55
PiANoLA PIANO PLAYERS ss-. ann
UPWARD.
W. G. Walz retires from ac,,va ,,s,-
ness. active ousi-
W. G. Walz company will c,,+ so
tneir many lines to Talking dacbirss
monographs, Spalding e. Rros An
ieuc Goods, Eastman KodaLs 60
goods that belong to these Itns. and
VIII occupy one store room ana ITO
Easements only wv
Everything else goes at rsspces
prices. uoeu
Our Curio Business for sale at cost
Harry I. Walz and VIM. G. Wall II
VIII do the work hereafter and the Oh,
man is going fishing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
LaNGTRY NEWS NOTES.

Iangtrv. Texas. March 1s--Mrs- f. A.
RnrdwelI accompanied by her son Rob
ert made a trip to Del Rio. Tex
7 NJ. Graham attended the stock
nan,s convention at Fort Worth
]. NJ. Graham has ordered IS cars and
viii shin that number Of cars Of cattle
IN the TERRITORY for pasture
B. ]. Mcdowell and family have
moved here ana will make this their
future home. Mr.. Mcdowell is a
mounted Inspector
Lee Grigsby and family are moving tt
Preside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

Are you frequently noarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you a
night. and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief If So
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased Sold by all drug
gists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
III Novazed FomF ore
III Payof the Same
II Name


"You had better take the subway at
Eighty-sixth street and get off at
Times square," advised Crawford.
handing the hat to him.
The men shook hands, and Crawford
went to the front door to let his Wis
itor out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
ADS RY PHONE.

ADS BY PHONE
Call Bell lis, Auto Ills, tell what
you wish to buy. sell or rent and The
Herald will do the rest
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

The duchess de Talleyrand is much
more concerned about dispatch from
Rome stating that she has asked the
court of the rota at the Vatican to an
null her marriage with Count Boni in
order that she may go through a re-
ligious ceremony with her husband,
Prince Helie de Sagan.
Such an announcement implies that
I was not married 10 my present hus-
band by a ceremony in church." said
the duchess. That is false. We were
married in the Huguenot church, Lon
don. The count de Castellane tried to
persuade the Vatican to annul our mar
riage on the ground that on the very
day of the wedding 1 told Count Jean
de Castellane and another of Count
Boni's friends that 1 expected to di-
vorce him. The Vatican did not. believe
this absurd. impossihae story. Now
Count Boni is renewing his plea to the
Vatican
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
Want Majority Rule? Vote for Amendments and 5

nATIFIC4TION of charter amendments Nos J
N and s today means that San Francisco piI be
governed in accordance NTH the mill of the majority.
Considered ogether-dnd they can not be considered
otherwise amendments Nos J and 8 provide
for the sanity in municipal government that udercs the
Of every private corporation business They
wipc out the possibility of that minority rule that has
been the bane of american municipal government
the partisan spoIs system, became an integral part of
American politics.
Amendment No. provides for popular direct pri-
mary election without partisan complications. 1t pro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
WIFE CHARGES
HUSBAND LEADS
A Dual LIFE
Frank Hazen Sued for Mainten=
ance and Alleged Affinity
for $4,000
Says Healdsburg Man Was En-
ticed From Alabama and
SOulmate Poses as Wife
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

O ANITA ROSA, Nov. 14.-Sensati6nal
rior court here by Mrs. Sarah A
Hazen against her husband, Frank
Hazen, a merchant of Hea1dsburg. and
against Mrs. MXra L, Devereaux. some
times known as Mrs. D. Myra Hazen, so
the complaint recites, in which the
plaintiff seeks permanent separate
maintenance from her husband and
$4,000 damages from Mrs. Devereaux
for alienation of her husbands affec-
tions
The suits come as a great surprise
to the many friends of Frank Hazen in
this county, where he has resided for
a number of years and he has been
regarded as a man of high character
Every effort has been made to keep
secret the action, as it is said Hazen
has sought to compromise the suit
Was Driven Out, Says Wife
Mrs. Hazen, who came here recently
while on a visit to the coast, retained
Judge Allison B. Ware and son, Attor-
ney Phil Ware, with whom was associ-
ated Attorney F. A Perkins in prepar-
ing the case. 1t is set forth in the
complaint that the couple were married
in Georgetown, Mass, May 26, 1881,
and lived happily together until May
26, 1892. 1t is alleged that the defend
ant drove the plaintiff from their homo
in Bridgeport, Ala. on the last named
date as the result of trouble over Myra
L. Devereaux, since which time they
have lived apart. Hazen came to So
noma county in November, 1908, with
Mrs. Devereaux, and it is claimed that
he has never paid the plaintiff more
than 800 a month, while it is claimed
there is property valued at more than
$4,000 which is community property
Husband Enticed, Is Charge
The plaintiff asks fo- 800 month
alimony and separate maintenance;
$500 attorneys fees; s100 for expenses
and costs of suit, and for a. restraining
and enjoining order preventing the de-
fendant or his agents from selling or
incumbering any of the property pend
ing a settlement of the suit. A tenn
poraTy injunction was granted and
Hazen has been served with the sum-
mons in the suit.
The second complaint is against the
woman in the case and charges her
with having since May, 1892, enticed
and used various means to attract
Frank Hazen from his wife and get
ting him to leave Bridgeport, Ala, with
her. Damages in the sum of $4,000
are asked.
Attorney e. NJ. Norton of Heads
burg and Attorney j. Rollo Leppo of
this city represent the defendants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
DIVORCED WIFE WARNS
COUNTS RUMORED FIANCEE
Duchess de Taleyrand nee Could Suggests That Woman
Learn More Of Boni de Castelane Before Taking Leap
Especial Gable to The Calll

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE duchess de Tai
leyrand, who was Anna Gould, was in
formed today that she had been quoted
in New York as saying that Count Boni
de Castellane, whom she divorced, is
engaged to marry. New York woman
whose father, a banker, is immensely
wealthy.
Naturally 1 am not in the confidence
of the persons concerned. SO can not
know the truth of this, rumor, which I
have heard repeatedly" said the duchess
to Call correspondent today. Recent
1y 1 said to a friend who asked me
about the report that had heard II. 1
added then, and I say to you now, that
If there is any truth in the rumor 1
would suggest to the woman in ques-
tion that before engaging herself she
call on my sister, Helen Could, and
learn something more about NJ. de Cas-
tellane.'