davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

Deformity OF me Eands In General,
Chronic, Artioular 1heunaAttsu.
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Hciatica,
Pain in the Back have been cured, in
the real meaning Of the word, by q
little Stillingia, Iodide OF Potassium,
Poke Root, Guaiac Resin and Sarsa-
parilla. Any, person can take these
remedies In any reasonable amount
have been found to be astonishing.
It has been proven that this combina-
tion makes up the best rheumatism
remedy in existence. having actually
cured many stubborn cases Of over
80 and 40 years standing--even in
persons Of old age.
The five ingredients mentioned
above prepared with great accuracy
and skill not only In regard to pro-
portion. but also In selecting the best
material, have been put up in COM
pressed tablet form. and are called
"0xonxA xoMyc,S ana
ifty Thousand boxes ere Offered free
70 Introduce IL
II you suffer from any form Of
uric acid In the blood, and have Rheu-
matfsm. Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, this
Is the way TO drive IL out OF your
system In quick time. Simply send
your name and address, enclosing this
advsrt1ssnent, to JOHN A. SMITH,
b926 Smith Building. Milwaukee,
Wis, and by return mail you will
receive the box absolutely free. 1t
Is only In Gloria Tonic" that you
can get the above combination ready
for use.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
MoRTGAGED WITHOUT Isnnsq
HIS KNOWLEDGE

Alleging that the land which, mn
der contract for 10 years, waGaeabe
decided to him at that timW was
mortgaged for 1880, with6utf'his
knowledge, Villa mHeritaged yes
terday caused the arrest Of q. 1ltz-
gerald, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenseeysa8
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
BODY NOT FOUND.

The body Of Peter Henley, the
man who fell into the millrace un-
der the Phoenix mill Tuesday, has
not been found, although q constant
watch Is being kept.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

It yet, not, Of course, because the
did not fear the danger Of possibl.
death, but because they fearet
more the danger Of being out o
work.
Every day that men are force
to work on the fill under preseI
conditions they are taking thei
lives In their hands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
TO COMPETE ON NEW
CITY HALF 81 ANA

The Spokane Society OF Archi-
Tots is fathering a movement
which will probably result In a re-
quest being made to the city coun-
Gil that the contract for drawing
plans for the new city hall recently
made with Architect Zittel be can
celled. and competitive plans be
called for,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
q >>u~Au~ . 90 Q Q
LAYING cANNoNDALE PIPE
It is only is DAYS since an

. 1t Is only 15 days since ap-
= plication was made by resi-
. dents of the Cannondale dis 4
. trict for extension of the water
= mains to their territory, but
. laying of pipe is already under
= way. There IL now on hand
. with the water department
. 1000 feet Of six inch pipe, and
. this will be laid in the outly-
= ing districts as rapidly as pos
. sible. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED

Harry Batten, mail carrier No.
IL of the postoffice. was arrested
yesterday 70 rthe theft of letters
given him for delivery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
CUBAN REPRESENTATIVE.

A Cuban representative to the
dry farming congress will be Leon
]. Canova, editor of a Havana news
paper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
$1,000 STEEL TANK.

A permit was taken out by the
Centennial Mill Co. yesterday for q
new concrete and steel grain tank
to cost $1,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
This Coupon Is Worth $500

= AAAO OOARVA 40 W VA oA V0sVV
II you will cut this coupon out
and bring it with you l will take 1t
as payment of $500 on any
trimmed hat and suit or any dress
In my entire stock. For instance,
this coupon and $275 will buy a hat
worth $4.75.
Coupon.
This coupon will be accepted as a
payment of $500 on any trimmed
hat, suit or dress in the stock of the
Florence Waist House, Fifth floor
Mohawk block.
I have a beautiful line of serge
and panama dresses in all colors. l
cell them at prices from $3.50 to
$3.50. These very same dresses,
It the stores down on the street,
which have the enormous rent and
light bills to pay, would cost you
from SIS to $3.50. So you see that
my regular prices save you from
IS to IS on every dress you buy
here. And this coupon, printed
above. will actually save you 81
more.
You should see my fancy after
noon dresses In beautiful colorings
md the very latest of materials.
The styles are simply stunning. My
pE1ceG range from $3.50 to $3.50.
Prices for the same dresses at
~ high priced stores would be
111,Eo TO $3.50. The coupon above
- - -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

A total Of nineteen indictments
have been brought by the grand
jury since 1t was impaneled Mon
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
><<<>>><>>>xH<< >>>><<<>>>>>><
HERE Is ORIGINAL LIST OF
CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSION COMMITTEE

below pledged, II elected the
Freeholders Committee submit charter providing for
people of Spokane.
Election is Tuesday, September q:
John E. Blair. Thomas H Brewer w. A. Gift, D. G.
Coates &C. Corbaey Samuel Evans c. M Fassett H. A. Jar
Long, Nelson E. D. Olmstead, b. R.
trander H. NJ Stephens. Stewart, Walker.
<<><><> - ~ <>><></<<<><>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
FAKE OFFICER HELD mshl
UP TAxlCA0 DRIVER

After showing a police stanB and
flourishing q revolver threateulRgly
L. r. Hope, who pretended tOs1e a
deputy sheriff. ordered Wajter
Hunt, O taxicab driver, to give him
$500, and receiving the amount.
made his getaway, but was arrested
later and lodged In jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

HAVE YOU SEEN TIL
LINE OF CELEBRATED
OAK
HOME
HEATERS

tho best moderate priced stove
made. Extra heavy, large hsatlnf
capacity and fuel savers; prlest
very low.
Our line Of wood stoves h com
pIets and up 70 date.
Large stock Of second. hans
stoves at cut prices.
Remember, we handle everything
In house furnishings, new and sec
ond hand, and will take your Ole
goods In exchange or for cash.
We have everythIng-the bargain
store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
The Handkerchief
By Leon Frapie.

TN THE courtyard of the day nursery
of Platers at six in the evening
- half a dozen children were sitting
on a bench waiting for their people to
call for them. The principal has left
the little ones in charge of Rose
young and pretty servant girl, and has
retired to her apartments.
Great joyi They all arise: Fondant,
Minot. Marie. Adam, Nanette and rara-"
I'VE are all alone with Rose?
Rose is with us!'
"Sit down Rose"
Rose is a very young girl of good
family. forced to make her living as a
servant, because Of the death OF her
parents, which left her penniless. All
the children loved her, not because OF
her kindness, for every one was kind
to them at the day nursery, but because
of her looks. Dark, tall and willowy,
she had the face of a Diana, a chaste
forehead. bright soulful eyes and deli
cately outlined cheeks. Children pos
sess an intuitive taste for beauty, and
they loved to kiss Rose, because they
felt that none but innocent kisses were
ever permitted to touch her cheeks and
lips No one would have dared pro-
fame this pure, virginia. face.
Rose sits down, all the children
crowd around her, laughing and jok-
ing. Suddenly Fondant throws himself
into her arms.
Rose! Rose, I am afraid. Papa is
coming, I am afraid he will beat me"
Maurice Fondant is a pale, thin little
boy of five, timid and nervous evident
ly from abuse at home.
"Why, Maurice, darling. papa will not
beat you. You must not be afraid, /
will tell him you have been a nice boy
"Dou you love me, Rose"
why, of course I do, dear, and your
comrades love you too. Don't your"
.'Yesi. Yesr the children cry, and
kiss little Maurice's tearstained face.
Then Minot exclaims:
"Rosel Rose!"
well, what is it, Minot?' Rose re-
plies, a little scared at the sudden ex-
clamation.
father who beats him. With us It is
always mama who does that"
He stands bordering at this problem,
twisting a disreputably tattered, al
most black rag between his little fin
gers 1t is his handkerchief.
A coarse, dirty looking, unshaven
driver of coal cart appears at the gate
of the courtyard. 1t is Maurice Fond
ants father. He walks up to the rail-
ing separating the space reserved for
the parents from the childrens play
ground and strikes the top of the rail-
ing with his heavy whiphandle.
Hey, there" he growls, 81 have
come to take my brat home
Good evening, Monsieur Fondant,
Rose replies very sweetly. Here IS
your little Maurice, all ready to go
with you. He has been such nice boy
today"
That's a ID lie growls the
father, raising his arm threateningly
Rose, quite surprised, says in heI
gentlest tone: why, it is true, mon
sieur Fondant, Maurice is really good
boy Why hit him them"
ITO learn the dirty brat how to be-
have"
But, tell you, monsieur Fondant-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
; The Herald's
Daily Short Story

'It is a liei Look at him scowling at
me. He is making fun Of me. l be-
lieve"
THE idea. He always wants to be a
good boy"
He is scowling at me. Didn't I tell
YOU"
You are not going to beat a child
without any reason. Surely you are
not"
why should 1 not, when 1 feel like
it, would like to know. Am I not his
father"
He strikes the railing again and
Rose takes hold of the whip.
GIVE me the whip" she commands.
Give you my whip? And what are
you going to give me in return?"
Rose looked at him firmly and says
calmly: DO as l tell you. monsieur
Fondant"
Now, If you want me to be nice.
you have got to be nice, too
Roses lips tremble as she almost
begs: Monsieur Fondant-" The man
stares at her and mumbles: Il believe
the girl is in love with me-"
He tries to pull the whip from her
and forces Rose to come closer or let
go her hold.
IT Will give you the whip, if you will
love me-"
Rose RECEIVERS her self possession.
You will give me the whip and
promise me not to hit him.
IF you will love me-"
You will never hit Maurice again.
Promise me you will never hit him any
more"
Il promise if you"
Rose takes the whip and, deadly pale,
bows her head and permits the man to
give her a smacking kiss on the cheek.
Rose gently pushed Maurice outside
and says: GO, now, near. Papa is no
longer angry. He will never hit you
again"
At the gate the man turns and says
with a leer: Next time it will be more
than a kiss
Rose gently pushed Maurice outside
Rose goes back to the children, whose
faces are pale and full Of terror and
Indignation.
Minot runs towards her. pulls her
arm, makes her kiss him and with his
dirty rag of handkerchief wipes her
cheek where the man kissed her.
Instantly the children are happy and
smiling once more. Thanks to Minot's
handkerchief the intolerable spot has
been wiped off Roses divine face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
UNctWEA 1rs Denatured Poem

holding high rOusal down Charles aza and the boys
hearth
head a
of o Temorseful and the
wailng a men must the
at end.
all around who cutting a sxath think
ng hat uni surely the
and the home And day beast
elandwl spread backed
you'll hear lot of pleading pleading all in vain
must at
badly miffed tells
Johnnies
s
Copyright 1915 by e.ors. Mathew. Adams. LDa.A7 sa>.>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
VIZ. e Dill ON REBUKING A
wv InlIT Gu OIdCk STEPMOTT1ER
Ma.kMa~.~-

would put the poor things into some
orphans home, just to please woman
who is so utterly wrapped up In her-
self that she can't see anything nll
her own distorted image, no matter
where she looks?
How old are these children, anyway,
and how bad" are they? Bad? the
worst child that ever lived isn't as pad
as the best grown man or the most
conscientious grown woman.
How can little child be really
bad?
He can be thoughtless. rude. disobe-
dent, noisy, annoying. bad hammered
but there is nothing particularly pad
about any of these things. Put your
self in the place OF the woman VINO
died. Think how you would feel II you
had to give your own little children
into the care of a woman who doesn'
love them.
What shall you do about it2 Stop
thinking about yourself and think OF
those children. They are twice as i'm
portant as you are. Your life, most OF
it. is made. Theirs is just beginning
Just think what glorious mission you
have A mission to make over two poor
little, blighted. stunted lives.
Stepmo1her? Why some of the best
mothers 1 have ever known have been
stepmothers. Why don't you turn IN
and be a good mother, real mother
a loving, unselfish, devoted mother to
those little motherless tykes? Try II
for six months, watch every day to see
what you can do to make them happy
and comfortable. Show them that you
love them, and oh, some bright day
you will suddenly realize that they love
you as only little Children can love
and then you will begin to live
Don't think, you poor. blind soul
don't ever think of trying to have what
you call an understanding" with your
husband about getting rid of those
children
If he's any sort of a man he has al
ready an understanding" with his
own soul, and in that case he will stick
to his children and let you go your own
seh-eentered, foolish way.
Wake up, poor sleeper, wake up ano
begin to understand that there Is nc
problem in the world that cannot be
solved in some way, If only you have
love in your heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF -
This Date 1894 GoF

There are IS prisoners In the county
jail
Mrs. Jesse Payne's baby will be bap-
tised Sabbath morning at Trinity NJ E.
church.
Captain Derby arrived this afternoon
from New Orleans in connection with
business relative to the dam
Consul general Crittenden arrived
this morning from the north and leaves
for the City OF Mexico this evening
Bishop Kendrick will make an a6-
dress at next Wednesdays litany SER
vice in st. Clements church at 10 a. m.
The Woman's auxiliary Of the Y NJ.
c. A gave an elegant tea Saturday
night in Chopin hall Only IS was re-
allied.
On Wednesday. Dec. ?, Miss Zue Ball
and secretary Happier of the interna-
tional commission will be married
There is quite an interesting rivalry
between the quad and tandem teams
at the bicycle track.
Rev Harmon J. Hoover. of the Las
Vegas Methodist church and formerly
of Ell Paso. has an invitation TO accept
a pastOrate in Ottawa, Kansas.
Buchanan & Powers have the con-
plate front. of modern design. for B.
Blumenthal in the Mundy block
There will be a game of football be-
tween the Fit Bliss team and Ell Paso
men at Sportsman park next Sunday
at 3 2. m.
The establishment of Ketelsen &
Degetau, of Juarez, was partially burn
ed out today, the firm sustaining a loss
of SIS. OOO Assistance was rendered by
the FL Paso fire department
Lieutenant Glasgow, of the Fifth
cavalry and bride, nee Miss Josephine
Magoffin, returned on last evenings
Sunset Limited and will visit at judge
Magoffins before going on 10 San An
tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
MANUFACTURE MADE
GREAT BY INVENTIONS
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

" 1HEN the early statesmen Of
w the United States declared 1t
was useless to think of the
nation ever becoming anything else but
a nation of agriculturists. they did not
take into consideration the genius Of
the American inventor. That the man
ufactured products of the country to-
day possess such a vast value is due
to the many kinds Of machinery for
making things evolved by American
genius. The manufacturer is able to
take a piece Of iron and transform 1t
into giant boiler, or into hair-springs
for watches worth thirteen times their
weight in gold. Or he can make the
iron into watch screws so small that
a hundred thousand may be put into a
lady's thimble, each screw possessing
a perfect thread.
1t is in planning machinery for man
ufactures that the inventor performs
one Of his most signal services. To
devise huge hydraulic forge able to
exert pressure of IA, 900 tons, on the
one hand: and to make a, machine
which will cut thread with $50 turns
to the inch on the other represents a
wide range OF ingenuity, and the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21

ventor has been able to do both One
machine will produce a giant cable;
while another will make a wire only
one-tenth the diameter Of a woman's
hair Another machine will weave an
iron netting heavy enough for the
front of a tigers cage: while another
will produce a steel gauze so finely
spun that it has 40 600 meShes to the
square inch. The manufacturer is able
to make cutting machine which viii
cut slices of material so thin that thou
sands may be piled up in a layer an
inch high; and on the Other hand makes
huge steel saws which weigh 125 tons
and cut a groove through steel with as
much ease as knife cuts slice Of
bread.
American Inventor Leads.
A large proportion of the labor-sav-
ing machinery of the world has been
produced by the American inventor.
Labor in this country always has re-
ceived better rewards than in other
countries and this has made the ne
cessity of 1abor-saving machinery all
the greater. The result has been a
great stimulation in the effort to solve
the problems of mechanical production
One Of the first 1abor-savers invented
| in the United States was a machine for
making nails. 1t was the invention Of
| Ezekiel Reed. of Bridgewater, Massa-
. chusetts. The Nnail-making machinery
| of the world has undergone many i'm
provements since the day of Reed, and
nails are produced so cheaply now that,
| like pin. II is cheaper TO pass one by
than to stoOp and pick it up Carpet
| tacks seem TO be small things, yet 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21

~ EAR MADAM-You have the
privilege of placing the following
in our newspaper If you will be
kind enough to give your opinion and
advice:
was married two years ago. Ny
husband had two children when We
were married. He promised to do
everything to make my life happy II
I would be a mother to his children. /
have bent forth every effort, but find
that 1 have undertaken something
which which 1 will never accomplish.
When it was too late / learned they
were bad children and needed rigid
discipline. 1 could not manage them
and appealed to my husband for help.
He then took them in charge himself.
They are very disobedient and don't do
anything he tells them.
1 have advised him to put them into
home. but he does not want to do
this, although he has a great love for
me- He says this would worry him.
do not want to nag" but, really, 1T is
more than I can endure, since I dislike
them.
Do you think it would be better to
have an understanding now and insist
on having them sent away, or would i
be better to let things run along and
then separate? 1 love my husband, but
1 know l would be happier away from
his children. Thanking you for a
reply through your newspaper, l am,
Mrs. G. S. r
No, it isn't a joke.
No. it isn't an invention
Who could ever think up letter like
that?
It's a real, genuine letter. 1t came
through the mail this very morning,
and I am hol~ing it in my hands as ]
dictate this reply:
Why. your poor, little, starved, small
minded creature YOU What do you
expect your husband to do? Put his
own children, his own flesh and blood,
into some kind of a home where they
will have just about as much love and
attention as so many sardines packed
in a box have sunshine and fresh al?
What for?
He asked you, you say yourself. to
be a mother to his children. You
knew he had those children when you
married him, and you knew he expected
you to love them and take care OF them.
How dare you even wish that ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
No Statewide Prohibition


-
plan coming campaign prohibition
affiliations
should convention favor
prohibition. viii be
coming convention of
proceedings
amendment providing
nothing would result
population
classes of that regard the laws Of the
state a. worthy o
option regulation prac-
in probably
restrictive regulations
Isl
be { to make
pOHed
widep prohibition W n
in
constitution will full that doubtful practice
public
20 kintoth public funds belongs
plants
benefit of all
money promotion of legitimate
papers printed published
papers disposition
suppression publications
always government policy
for viii conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21


a ed hereis
n any
Nell I told hang
-Four
Here am
mott TO of
a
o adN in
comes wilt turn on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
HICKS RELEASED
ON A $4,000 BOND

]. II. Hicks, charged with betraying
Annie NJ. Johnson. to whom he was
married in the county jail Thursday
was released later on a $4,000 bond
given by w. T. Cunningham; J. t.
O'Quin. per w. T Cunningham; Sam
Lisso and H. E. Cornwall. Bond was
fixed in the Gath district court by Judge
Harper.
A. A. Morrison, indicted on the
charge of forgery, was also released
from the county jail after giving
a $500 bond Morrison became in
volved wnen he gave a bond for the
release from the county jail of Bessie
Smith, who had been arrested on a
theft charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
tUARANTEED


OlhCO In II AO-Ns
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on 8
qua g r I e g OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
Pas O, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
AS IT NAY BE
BY IRWIN THOMAS

n TELLE cGINNEs
Third district The district
raise in
theirhu
frend wasno with a o
lew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
The Government Must Grow Too

in
instead Of revolutionary There can be
called
Colorado daho
kind of leader
authorities long
periods, causing of life and property.
However Mexico Intellectual though
this side of the line
TAIL nsuectonary movements in Mexico are
annoying the need for
of the legitimate demands of
advancing people
Methods that necessary wholly
of of republic
of intelligence and social
markedly
greater degree of participation
nent greater benefits government
naturally becoming and insltent
well demonstrated putting
its
conservative
progressive
and suicidal
for this valley
everybody
the work What's
alfalfa
of making
under cooperative
it along
valley getting
establishing shallow
fertile valley In
pumping plants all the southwestern plains
of steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
ELECTRICITY THE MOST
VERSATILE THING KNOWN

It's Use Has Spread to Every Line of Manufacture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21

getting
valley.
will pumping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21

HERALD TRAVs'
ELING AGENTS
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the 81
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21

largest attendance record
of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21

CONTINUED on Next PageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
Examinations From Forest Reserves


mated the Alamo N.
The addition of
survey grazing
along Aaogordo
o
The elimination is strictly in line with the established policy
withdraw
of territory These Withdrawals
fore
thoroughly surveyed
origins lwithdra had too scaut
opposing politicians
al
systematic policy eliminating grade crossings
striking corporation batting egis
lature rule the
ultimate effect of greatly
t an agitation for fares and cheaper freight