davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

shrieking to make herself
heard above the rattle and
Jar of the machinery.
There seems to be a Providence
that watches over fishermen" said
Boyd.
Il am happy. for your sake. land l
want to apologize for my display of
temper. Come away where L won't
have to scream so. 1 want to talk to
you"
cit is music to my ears he an
swered as he led her past the rows
OF Cinnamon bowed before their sold
ering torches as If busted with some
heather rites But I'm glad to sit
down just the same. I've been on my
feet for thirty-six hours"
Its too much for one man." she
declared
''Oh. I'll sleep tomorrow
Did you see-herY' questioned
Cherry.
'eYesv'
sShe must be very proud of you"
she said wistfully.
T-I-don't think she understands
what I am trying to do or what it
means Our talk was not very salts
factory"
''She surely must have understood
what Marsh is doing"
Il didn't tell her that"
"Wby notT'
what good would it have done?
'fWhy"-Cherry seemed bewildered-
''she could put stop to it; she could
use her influence with her. father
against Marsh. expected to see your
old crew back at work again. Oh,
wish 1 had her powerT'
'She wouldn't take a hand under
any circumstance wouldn't occur
to her-and naturally I couldn't ask
her" Boyd flushed uncomfortably
Thanks to Georges trap. there is no
need" He went on to tell Cherry of
the scene with Mr.. Wayland and its
stormy ending
They have used all their resources
to down you," she said, ''but luck is
with you. and you mustn't let them
succeed Now is the time to show
them what is in you Go in and win
her now against all of them"
he was grateful for her sympathy,
yet somehow it made him uncomfort-
able
what was it you wished 10 see me
about:' he asked.
"Oh. Have you seen Chakawana ?"
"No."
''She disappeared early this morning
soon after the yacht came in. I can't
find her anywhere. She took the baby
with her, and-Pm worried
Doesn't Constantine know where
she is"
why, Constantine is down here.
isn't he?"
HE hasn't been here since yester-
day"
Cherry rose nervously. There is
something wrong, Boyd. They have
been acting queerly for long time"
Just then Constantine came saunter-
ing round the corner Of the building.
Thank heavenr' cried Cherry. "He.
viii know where the others are"
But when his mistress questioned
him Constantine merely replied: 81
doQ'-knoK- I no see Chakawana."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
CATARRH
A SPECIFIC BLOOD IMpURTTY

Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis
ease, one which no amount of local
treatment will ever permanently cure.
The beneficial effects of washes,
sprays, inhalations, ETC., are only
temporary, and when left off the old
condition returns, because the blood
is infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
of the circulation irritates and in
flames the delicate mucous men,
branes and tissues and produces the
we'll known symptoms of ringing
noises in the head and ears, mucus in
the throat, headaches, watery eyes,
partial deafness, sore throat, general
impairment of health, etc. This con-
dition will remain, growing worse as
long as the catarrhal matter is al
lowed to remain in the blood. Being
aspecifc blood impurity, there is only
one way to cure Catarrh, and that is
to purify the blood. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. 1t attacks
the disease at its head-in the circu-
lation-and by thoroughly renovating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

purifier, and the thousands of cases of
Catarrh it has cured is proof that it is
the very medicine needed by those
who suffer with this trouble. Book on
Catarrrh and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

the blood and
cleansing it of all
impur c matter,
makes a perma-
nent and lasting
cure of the dis
ease. For forty
years S. S. S. has
been recognized
as the best blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

The Santo Domingo mine. located in
the Alamos district, and which is con-
trolled by the San Bernardo Mining
company, is making rapid strides in
development work. The main shaft
of the company is now down to the
$50 level and is sunk between two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

Author of
''The Spoilers" and
"The BaTner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
CONTINUED from Saturday,
CHAPTER XIX.

1--WE heard the news" cried
Cherry later that afternoon.
shrieking to make herself
heard above the rattle and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
HALF A BEANBY.
A Wealthy Widow Finds Herself an
Incomplete Job.

Like the heroine in a recent novel, who
found herself only half rejuvenated
when her beauty doctor suddenly died.
Mrs Ella Houghton, wealthy widow
living at the Hotel AnsOna. New York
appeared i'll the west side court before
Magistrate Krotel. as complainant
against Mrs. Ella Harris of California
Mrs Houghton was two faced-on one
side was the pink of 20 ON a plump
rosy cheek, on the other the sallOwness
of 40 on tleshless, loose skin. Mrs.
Harris effected the semi-transformation
but stopped because her subject re-
fused TO exhibit herself to her neighbors
and society friends in the hotel as a
demonstration"
Il agreed to make an exhibition Of
myself when the job was finished ex-
planned Mrs. Houghton. That was more
than a woman of my standing could af.
ford to do; but felt | ought to be CRATE
full, in spite of the agony it caused me.
| suffered two weeks and was willing to
suffer that much longer, but Mrs. liar
ris refused to finish the job"
Mrs HOughton is one OF a group of
six women who dubbed together to take
the treatment at $500 each. | have been
revtalizing faces in San Francisco for
fifteen years and many OF my customers
come from this city, said Mrs. Harris.
Mrs Crosby, a friend of Mrs. Hough-
ton, who introduced me to her, is one of
my clients. You see how exquisite her
complexion IS"
Mrs. Crosby indorsed Mrs. Harris
statement. and then Magistrate Krotel
heard the accusation of Almuth c. Van
diver, counsel for the County Medical So
ciety. who charged Mrs. Harris with
practicing medicine without license.
Mrs. Harris denied she was a pracb
toner. She said her treatment was a
scientific process, discovered by her She
denied that either knife or medicine was
used She said she was a chemist and
had a diploma from the state of Cali.
fornia She was paroled in custody Of
her counsel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
A WAR OF SEXES?
Mrs. Belmont Prophesies in Regard to
Equal Suffrage Struggle.

A war of hatred between the sexes
was predicted recently, in New York
by Mrs. o. H. T. Belmont Ii must
come. she said, unless equal suffrage is
granted to women. An audience of 200
men and women gathered at a meeting Of
the Mems club of the All Souls t'niver
sa!ist church in lFlatbush to hear the suif-
ragette leader and other speakers.
'IIow any men Of the present day can
be proud of the Declaration Of independ-
ence. which applies to but ODe-half Of
the people. or Of the Constitution. that
allows only onc-half Of the people 10
govern themselves. is something | can
not understand" said Mrs. Belmont.
ITO me it represents the grOssest lnjus-
tice. VIII YOU wait until this injustice
creates another war; | do not mean by
this n war such as men have always
vared-of hloodshed and death-hut one
Of hitter antagonism, almost Of hatred,
between the sexes For this must come
If Won will not face the actual situation
and give to women absolute equality of
rights. The patriarchial age is past The
.irl of today must find occupation beyond
the parental roof, and the widow must
stand alone in the struggle for existence
Even the little child must stand and wait
for bread As you men have assumed
control Of every situation, why DO you
mete out TO women half the pay Tor The
same work for which you give yonrelt
full pay? Can you believe that the WON
on viii much longer submit to this old
time yoke Of barbarous subJuganon:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21

gave tbsir best in a fight in which they
thought they were right?
There are reasons why We ought to he
very generouS and kindly in our
thoughts and actions toward the south
and particularly toward the southern sol
diers. They lost all in the contest: they
met bitter defeat. Our side won all: a
victory that meant everything for our
nation and very much for hundreds OF
millions in other nations. not for the
present, but for all time to come.
II war had ended only a few years
ago there might he some excuse for the
action Of the Michigan and Chicago men
ont III view ct the fact that the war was
over nearly half Il century ago, | see no
excuse for II, aud condemn IT,
How quickly some of US forget. 4
rev years ago our country had to engage
IN another war, From every southern
state thousands of young men, many the
sons and grauuS0nS nf Confederate sol
diers. claSped hands with other thousands
OF Young men from the north many of
whom were tie soHS aud grandSonS of
tnion soldiers and offered their services
to the government in that righteous war.
Old Confederate commanders responded
Three of Gen. Robert +. Lees close rel
atlves were among those who served in
the Spanish American war How fOudly
we all thought. as we looked upon the
inspiring, uplifting. patriotic picture
that now the Civil war is over" But
some people have forgotten \ few in
Michigan and a few III Chicago appear
10 have forgotten. Seemingly they would
keep mp the strife,
We should not forget that this country
is as much the South's as Il IL the nOrth's
That she has the same rights that the
north has. That our dag Is their flag: that
they We're as ready in '9S to assist in
fighting the country's battles MS the north
was. and that no portion of the country
would respond more promptly should
other dangers demand great armies.
Has there been a President since the
war. had another war come, aud Rob
ert Il. Lee still alive and in condition
to command who would not have select
ed him as the commander of an army
Grant, Mckinley, Hayes, Garfield, Ar
thur Cleveland. Harrison, Roosevelt and
Taft would have counted themselves
lucky 10 secure his services What
American would have responded more
promptly, or with Il stronger desire to
serve his country, than Robert f.. Lecf
This is only a superstition but ii is a
perfectly safe superstition.
If alive, would Lincoln, Grant. Sher-
man, Sheridan, Thomas, Warren, Smith,
Sedgwiek, Logan, RoSecrans. Meade, ep
any Of the great leaders of the Union
army approve of the clamor against the
Lee statue for the Hall of Fame2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21

In the arrest of Fred Schaeser. Sol
Levy and Joseph Kennel, cattlemen
charged with cattle stealing, the police Of
San Francisco are confident they have
brought into the courts three members
of wei.organized band of ''rustIers'
that has been leyying a systematic trib-
ute upon stock interests throughout Cali
fornia. Schaeser is cattle dealer i'm the
Potrero district, Levy likewise n dealer
in the Mission district and Kennel n
mncher on the San Bruno road. near the
Scveu-Mile house. at whose ranch tire,
head of stolen stock were. The herd
on the Kennel ranch numbers more than
400 head all supposedly the booty Of the.
gang. The ranch is supposed to be the
toundup place for this section Of The
state. There the cattle are sold TO stock
buyers The gang is supposed To be
lcagucd Sith horse thieves. lootng farms
In conjunction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
SOCIETY IN NEVADA.
Many Strange Vicissitudes in the Matter
of Wealth.

Today "A humble gold-sceker may be
living i'll hutch of the simple architec-
ture of Il box car Tomorrow he is
building Il villa" with real clapboards
and shingles, hiring Chinamau of all
work and sending 60 Frisco for a brass
bed ana Persian rug. Some very
pretty little houses begin to dot the
barren landscape. \ railroad stretches
its metal arm down into the gold-bear-
ing wilderness aud links Ii with the
outer world. Come tailors modistes aud
millinCrs, soda water and ice cream.
clergymen and drummers pickpOcketS
and actors and all that splendid process
sion from the coy corners OF civilization.
Social conditions We're decidedly per
picking Your waSherwoman accepted 81
mining claim for an uncollectable debt
Suddenly the claim yields her II fortune,
whereat, TO show You that her wealth
has not made her snohhish, she pur-
chases an elaborate portable house and
settles down as your neXt-door neiglhor.
However, If you take il into your
head to move away from the vicinity of
the fortunate lavandiere YOU would find
the moving problem quite simple. \
small force of husky men can pull your
house up by the roots and carry it up n
hill or down slope without any great
cXerti0n-that is, unless your dwelling is
'dobe, or you happen to be one of the
bonanza crowd and have gone in for
heavy architecture. -tood Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
The Lee Statue.

While the marble statue of Gen
Robert T.. Lee, clad in the uniform of
Confederate soldier, is likely To re-
main IN Statuary hall at the capitol in
Washington, it has been definitely de-
termined that no effort shall be made
TO have it formally accepted by Con
gress. Each state in the Union is al
lowed two statues of distinguished SONS
in Statuary hail. Virginia donated mem
orals To Washington and Lee. The
Legislature of Virginia stipulated that
If the statue Of Lee was not accepted
that Of the first president should be with
drawn. Descendants of Gen. Lee have
now requested that nothing be done to-
ward having the statues formally HC-
eepted. They say that, as il already is
in Statuary hall, let it remain there
without further fuss or wranglc 1t was
realized that in the House there would
he Il resurrection of wartime bitterness
should "A resolution Of acceptance be in
troduCed, although its passage in the
Senate was assured Among precedents
is Wisconsins marble statue of pere
Marquette, clothed in the robes and
bearing the symbols of Catholic priest
After an cutlery by anti-Catholic organi-
cations the House refused to accept it,.
and no formal action was taken for
thirteen years. A crusade against the
acceptance Of Gen. Lees statue was be
gun when Congress convened. A mem
Orial addressed 10 the vice-prcsident was
received from state organization of
veterans in Michigan declaring that the
presence Of the Lee statue was an in
suit to every former Union soldier.
The monthly meeting Of the Daughters
OF the ConfedeFacy at the Hotel La
Sale Chicago, developed that the con
troversy over the placing Of Lees statue
remains an issue among the members
illusions to it marked the utterancC'
during the session, In spite Of the prcsi
dents announcement that the topic was
barred. I'VE are through with talking
about it, said Mrs Mary Walton kcnt
president Of Chicago chapter, 4. -. G..
after the meeting. We take the position
that If there is the slightest opposition
10 the placing Of Gen. Lees statue IN
the Hall Of Fame we withdraw il Al once
Ices countrymen will be more anxious
than bis foes TO remove the statue, Once
they are convinced that is the wish Of
! the people Yet ! cannot believe this il
| the wish Of the Grand Army Of the Re
/ public The ideal soldier is generous Il
/ his foes. The Daughters Of the ConTed
| eracy have never shown any spirit Say'
reverence for the past, a past Of which
! they have every reason to be proud W.
! do not try TO keep alive old issues. w
/ simply want 10 pcrpetuatc in bronze AM
Z marble the memory Of our heroes. "
( want 10 promote PATRIOTISM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
An Emerson Medallion

The Grolier cIub' Of New York has is
sued bronze medallion portrait Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson, the sage Of Con
cord. Mass The model for the portrait
was made by Victor David Bremen, who
designed the Lincoln penny, and who has
executed many noted American medals
and medalions. In diameter, the medal
lion measures seven and one-quarter
inches. Three hundred medallious Of
Emerson have been east in bronze and
three copies have been made in silver.
The portrait of Emerson is the fourth ia
n series Of American authors published
bv the GrolIer club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21

Prominent Americans are giving finan-
cial support to the Shakespeare theater.
which has been opened III hall in the
Champs Elysees, Paris, Camille st
Croix. founder Of the theater, outlined
his plans. The company was recruited
from graduates from the conservatoire.
Only Shakespeare plays will he pro-
duced. The simple scenery and primi-
tive stage effects will make the represen-
tation Of the plays somewhat like that
IN the theater Of Shakespeare time.
This is the only French theater where
the Shakespeareau plays are given.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
Vatican Guards Rebellious.

One of the most remarkable strikes
ever seen threatens the Vatican. The
Palace guards, whose picturesque red
aud yellow uniforms have been familiar
for centuries in Rome became discon-
tented under the economic treatment nc
corded them unier Pope Plus. and COM
planned to the papal authorities Not
Receiving any redress they wrote to u
Sociallstic newspaper, asking assistance
Of the Socialists. The latter jumped Mt
the chance Of causing a strike at the
Vatican, and is urging the guards to in.
sist upon their rights,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
"Rounders" to Have Better Treatment

There is JOY for the ''rounder" in
the report Of the New York visiting com
miftco, which visits charitable institu-
tons. The committee is composed of
we'll known men and women, who have
decided inmates Of the alcoholic wards
in Bellevue need better treatment The
report suggests the establishment of n
farm colony to provide for scientific and
humane treatment of the FOUNDERS WHO
form such large part Of the population
Of the alcoholic wards of Bellevue. Those
in the hospitals alcoholic ward warmly
innnrsr the nlAn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
A Balloon Gun.

a gun is being designed by ordnance
experts in the United States army for
the distinct purpose Of shooting dirig-
BILE balloons and aeroplaBeS. Gen Gro
zier. chief VI ordnance, in his annual re-
port 10 the secretary Of war, outlines
some Of the difficulties which this gun
must overcome. For short ranges. Cen.
Crozier says. IL is probable that the fire
Of small arms. rifle OF machine guns
again the men aboard airships will prove
most effective. Sixty United States rifles
calibcr 20. model Of 1903. are now be-
ing fitted with "a controller for vertica
angle Of tire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
twenty-five Wronged Widows.

NentN-HN WIDOWS, dressed all in
black, sat in a row in the pittshurg fed
eral court Monday. Their husbands had
been killed in the Dorr mine disaster
To meet their present need and avoid
the laws delay, they compromised their
claims for sums ranging from $500 to
$1,000 each.
These women We're wronged-not by
the court; not so much by the defend
ant corporation making for itself the best
bargain 1t could as by society as a whole
The greater wrong was in permitting
their husbands to be killed in a needless.
preventable accident. The minor wrong,
but Il great one still was in providing
no means of redress for them save suits
at law in which the longer purse has
all the advantage, and the greatest need
most quickly goes to the wall.
In railroad accidents alone this cDun-
try kills annually as many adult men as
there arc in a town of 10000 people. and
every 1000 men killed means almost fool
ish law suits or compromises for sums
pitifully small. No one knows how many
lives we yearly waste in all accidents:
DR.. Josiah Strong has estimated the
number yearly killed or injured at J2.,
0OO us if every wage Garner in Phila-
delphia. child, woman or man. We're
killed or hurt within the year.
We are a careless people We are
careless about political plundering, about
personal thrift about the waste of our
resources. Nowhere is this national
foihle shown to he so hateful as in the
number of accidents we permit which
might he prevented, and in the resulting
poverty which we neglect, though sym
pathy and snCcor are its due.-New York
World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
WOMEN's COLUMN.
A Greed.

A Creed.
10 br earnest. TO be strong;
~ make light the way with song;
Slow TO anger: quick TO praise;
Walking steadfast through the days,
FIRM If purpose, sure of soul
PRESSING onward to the goal
-Ipli2ht. even. undlsmayed,
sure. serene, and unafraid.
ITO he patient to be kind;
10 % purposeful. and find
Sweetness all along the way:
In.th 10 Judge, but firm to say
Truth with unrelenting tongue;
Nv 10 cavil veered or swung
From the right; and to endure
Uuptful, helpful, clean and pure
TO he gentle; to forgive;
True 10 life and CAD to live;
70 he watchful aud to be
Rich with noundlesS charity;
To he humble in success,
Strong Of heart in bitterness,
Tender. gracious, thoughtful, good
In eur man-and- womanhood.
TO bc smiling: to be glad
For the yesterdays we've had;
TO he grateful all the way
For the beauties of Today;
To le hopeful and to see
In the days that are to be-
Bigger, better, broader things.
Robes Of purple. crowns of kingS
"A. d. Bismarck, in Golfers
~O+..O~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
The New Position of Woman

Woman had little to do directly with
the shaping of old civilizations; but We
cannot help thinking that our modern
sense or lie and its more real and hui
Ildh investment are largely and directly
9ete nor only to spiritual qualities and
HIstihctlVeiy feminine, but to feminine
IN me clarified light of the soul wom-
9hhD9d mas been translated. The woman
- sun the mother, but maternity has for
out modern vision Il significance which is
e iod merely physical, but spiritual-in its
thulieSt meaning it is the liberation of
humanity Tor finer uses. She is nearer
man man to the new Nature as she was
70 me Ola. But our ultra-modern natur-
u i:LSl mas Il .pellucid atmosphere. full of
isnt' ana there Is a clearer vision of
ruin. The humanities and. we might
elso say, the divinities have been trans
IoFtHed. A delusiye network of sophisti-
cation has vanished The terms mas
culine. and feminine have no longer
!heif old elemental or conventional mean
lhSs' There IS, or there is becoming. n
new woman and new man, and the
instruction between them is not one of
spheres No eXaltation of life. here
OF hereafter, could be humanity interest
ing or at all human in which woman did
NOT nave her proper share and her pc
cullar distinction.
rms share and this distinction woman
mas had IN the great modern renascence.
one hrst brought the creative imagina-
tlon within homely bounds But here
we touch upon field to which we must
give separate conSideratiOn.-H NJ. Al
deh, III Harper's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
The Lost Art Of Conversation

The District Visitor imaking herself
q greeablel--Does your husband drink,
Mrs. Mason?
Mrs Masonic, mum; does yours
The Tatler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21

hlze that adversely and wrong and ahusa
are the refining fires of life And carly
we must learn, as the author whom We
nave .t,e quoted SO well says, that The best
snIass IN lie have nothing to do with
money. -Woman's National Daily.