davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
5haftsburg Man Dies AZ Result o,
Taking Part In Baseball Game.

OwOSSO, Mich, Oct. ESPECIALLY
-Olin Hoag, 80. who had q wife and
two children. was found dead in bed
Sunday morning at Shaftsburg. Heart
disease resulted from excitement and
over-erextion at baseball game In
which Hoag played Saturday with
PERRY against the team from Haslett
Park.
Hoag was superintendent of the
Lennon schools and was also a coun-
ty school examiner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
PuRsuEs DUCK: BROWNS.

PAW PAW, Mich, Oct 3.-Eari
Smithers, 10 years old, was drowned
In Lanphears' Pond. He was hunting
and swan out after duck. becoming
entansied In the weeds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
MAYOR FILLS VACANCIES.
Richard Helson, Max Brook and d
Aaron Named For Commissions.

Aaron Named For Commissions.
Mayor Breitmeyer on Monday an.
nounced that he would send to the
common council the name Of Richard
Helson to take the place of William
b. Stratton, resigned on the city de.
partment of buildings, and those OF
Max Brock and DR.. Charles D.
Aaron to succeed Frank c. Baldwin
and II. M. Fechheimer on the city
plan and Improvement commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03

The Chinese have flower which Is
white at night and red during the
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
SAY
!, THEY'LL TRY AGAIN
wa Attempt To Hold Meeting at
Aonroe.Ave. and Faimsr-St. To-
night Despite Orders Of Police.

A. N. stirton, arrested satur.
Gay night for attempting to hold
( socialist meeting at Monros-avs.
sno Farmer-st., In defiance OF the
oroers OF the police, declares that
snethsr attempt will be made TO
no'd Z meeting In the Same place
Monoay night. The police prom.
zee an interesting time u the at
tempt 10 made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
ovER.ExFRTION KILLS HIM.

Gaeth was 20 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS


wharf. foot OF oriswoid-st
For Port Huron. way ports. steamer
leaves daily f:s0 p NJ: sunday Z. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

"HE other day woman in this city.
who is the wife of dentist. COM
mitted suicide because of her jeal-
ousy of her husbands profession. Her
husband was perfectly faithful. very de-
voted and tender to her. She had no
cause whatever to suspect him, but she
persisted in imagining that he was in
love with his women patients. and that
his attentions to them were personal in
stead Of professional. so, at last. unable
to endure her green and morbid fancies
any longer. she took her own life
OF course, this is an extreme case OF
wifely jealousy. Most women stop short
of killing themselves They prefer to
drive their husbands to thinking OF
prussic acid, or rough-on-rats. for the
woman who is jealous of her hus bands
occupation is. unfortunately, not as rare
as she should be.
Jealousy Added to Burden.
Most men who follow professions in
which they have to deal with women,
unless they are married TO wives of ex-
ceptional breadth and strength of char
acter, have to be always combating
their wives jealousy in addition TO their
other troubles. For. instance, the brevfty
of the marriage of actors either with
professional or professional ladies'
is a matter of divorce court history.
Probably, in reality, actors are no more
tickle than other men. but their wives
simply can not endure the sight of their
husbands playing Romeo to other
JuIiets.
The secret of the failure of many
promising young preacher lies in the,
fact that his wife cannot refrain from
antagonizing every good looking sister
who comes about him. although she is
perfectly aware that the women of the
church hold the clergyman's destiny in
their hands
Often and often a doctors life is
ruined. and his career blighted because.
as physicians wife once frankly told
me, it simply maddened her to tpink of
her husband sitting around holding the
hands of women in pink silk and lace
negligees. and having then tell him
their secret thoughts and emotions, as
we'll as tbout their aches and-pains.
Jealous Of His Work.
Nor do the professional men
have monipoly on the purgatory that
Jealous woman runs for the benefit OF
her husband. Most women. If they
would tell the truth, would have to ad-
NIT to entertaining latent Jealousy,
sort of uniformed hatred and resentment
against their husbands occupation
A woman doesn't even admit it to
herself but deep down in her heart
there is n little streak of green when
she thinks about her husbands busl-
ness. She feels toward it as toward a
sort of fOrmless and intangible fascina-
tor who abSorbs the most or nLs
thoughts and attentions, to whom the
very best of himself is joyously given,
who never pals upon him as she does.
and to whom, if necessary, even she Is
sacrificed
Every woman knows that. in a way.
her husbands office is his Blue Boards
chamber. 1t is the door to which she i
given no key. the place where his Sc
crets are kept 1t is the deadline that
she may not cross, and on the other side
of which her husband becomes an en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
The Airplane In W.

E airpa toy; practical
of
= of proves the experimental stage
official
demonstrated
warfare them
least consideration established
they
the of the the United
scanra ford
inspires to
all spnting
haIfa welas he
be a
precedent Spokane years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
IA Years Ago 10.
From The Herald o. Io,
This Date 1906. QG<y

Pomp James left today for Maria
Miss Lilly Smith is teaching over the
river
s. J. Prudential went north this
morning.
Editor Anderson. of the Rincon
Weekly. is in town today.
Phil Mann, of Eddy, is in town pre-
pairing for work on the Selden dam
Bishop Kendrick went to Las Cru.
ces this morning and returns tomorrow.
Judge B. H Davis was seriously i'll
morning.
Sol. Schultz has sold to c. H SiIIi-
man. of Dallas. a large tract of land
in Ysleta for $4,000.
Messrs. Sanders, Smith. PheIan and
Cook. of Fl Bliss. leave today for a
hunt in the SacramentOs
Lew Davis filed suit today in the
district court contesting the election Of
j. R. Harper as county judge.
Hughey Mclean is up from the south
where he has been at work on the Cor
ralitOs roads system Of driven wells
1t will crafty the many friends II
Miss Lizzie Winfield to learn that her
health has greatly improved since her
departure for Tennessee
Policeman Kline was overcome with
a fainting spell this afternoon while
on his San Antonio beat, and had to
be sent home in Il hack
At the Kayser & Co. sale of dry
goods and notions this afternoon, the
stock of fixtures, accounts and other
assets were knocked down TO George
Parker for $500.
The regular meeting of John C.
Brown camp T. c. V. will be held this
evening at 1880 at the office Of the ad-
jutant, Brig Gen. P F. Edwards. of
Lieut.. Gen. Cabelrs staff
Dan Stuart has taken his cope and
gone TO New York to try to tie Corbett
up TO an agreement to have It out with
the red headed kangaroo of Australia.
Juarez is the spot Stuart Is supposed
10 have in view
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

tirely different creature from, tba one
that he is at home
At nome he may be as meek as Moses
an humble. unoffending spouse. who
wipes his feet on the door-nat before
he comes in and is afraid to lie down
on me couch lest he disarrange the en-
oroldered pillows; but when his wife
goes down to his office she finds an
alert. aggressive. dictatoriaI man snan-
ping out orders TO other people that
they obey on the jump. He has no
more in common with ner henpecked
John than DR.. Jelzyn had with Mr. HYDE
Moreover, she sees that she IS not
wanted, that she is in the way, that she
has nothing to do with his business
life; and, to save her soul. she can't
help being jealous of it. although she
knows that it is this rival thar sun
plies her with the comforts that she en-
joys so much.
Troublesome Explanations.
Nevertheless, although it may mean
bread and butter, or automobiles and
diamonds to her, the greeneyed mon
ster has his inning with the average
woman wnen her husband telephones
up that she viii have TO get somebody
else 10 go with. her to- the theater. or
Mrs Browns party. because some man
with whom he has got on big bilst-
ness deal is in town. and the thing
must be pulled off that particular night
or never.
He thinks of his old business before
he does of me-" misses the woman be-
tween her clenched teeth. and her soul
couldn't be any more torn by jealousy
of a peroxide blonde than it is of the
grocery trade. or the dry goods bust
mes. Many and many man spends
his life in apologizing to his wife for
his devotion to his bushes and ex-
planting that it is purely platonic
Many and many a professional man
has to be as wary of being caught -by
his wife with a cloth bound book as
ne would of escorting a cloth skirt 1t
is his wife's jealousy OF the hours ne
spends in study that keeps many a
man from succeeding in the law or
medicine as he should
The Unsuspectfng Man.
That women should be jealous of
their husbands occupations sounds too
absurd to be possible. except that Jeal-
ousy is the very essence Of idiocy. 1t
explains. however. many OF the vagaries
of the wifely temperament. Way, fur
instance. many a woman takes il as a.
deadly insult for her husband TO look
over the market report at breakfast
when she thinks he should be paying
her compliments about how we'll her
complexion stands the light of the
early morn; why wives are so Darticu-
larly furious about their husbands
breaking engagements with them, or
not taking an afternoon off in the midst
of big bull market to go to pink
tea; and. lastly. why so many women al
ways speaks in a tone Of concentrated
fury of Johns or Toms old law office,
or Wall street. or the dry goods store.
1t is the undying jealousy Of a woman
for her rival.
And it's awfully hard on the man who
never suspects that his cherished Maria
could be such a fool. and who is work
ing himself to death trying to make
Maria comfortable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

the senile salt some scoppers I'm
sorry We don't want a boat. Fact is,
our own yacht is waiting for US at
err"
"Rosherville." I prompted him.
Quite so, captain" agreed the elder
ly boatman. Well, If you should
change your minds, I'd be glad to do a
deal. Good morning, siri"
We sat down on the beach, and pres
emily our thoughts ran to boating.
The more we talked, the greater
seemed the desirabflity of owning a
boat At last we rose, and sought out
the ancient mariner
Il thought you'd come back" he
said. Now just you come down and
ave look at 'er. No need to buy 'er
II you don't want to. 1 shan't mako
you"
We followed him along the beach.
He led us TO boat, and exclaimed
pathetically:
There she is-bless err
There was a little pause, and then
William had the presence of mind to
rmark:
I'm, she's a rakish little craftr
The aged mariner was so pleased at
Williams compliment that he insisted
on shaking Williams hand
He asked him the price and he men,
toned one. knocking five pounds off
al once when William looked at him
more in sorrow than in anger, and
knocking another five pounds off hast
lily when l remarked that it was a fine
day.
Seeing us skeptical, he asked us to
name price.
We did so, and he stimulated, with
great success, the opening stages Of
an apopletic fit. Then we raised our
price jump and he brought his down
a bit, and we continued this process
till at last we met on common ground
After that we did business with
check books and receipt forms, and ink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

and a penny stamp and beer, and so at
last the boat became ours.
Late that night we went down to the
baech and here encountered a petty
annoyance. In order TO save drag
ging the boat up and down the beach.
and to prevent promiscuous chffd-en
making promiscuous mud pies in the
Hannah Gwendolen (the name of our
new craft the man who @old her to us
lad moored her a. lh-te WAY out.
that she floa.ed at high tide and was
accessible at low tide
We had forgotten tliS advancement,
and il was now nearly high tide In
the bright moonlight we coul1 see the
Hannah Gwandolen floating zoo yards
out to sea-
IF you'll take your things off, Will
iam,II pointed out, i could carry them.
aboatd."
How" he asked.
sitting on your shoulders I ex-
planned.
William rather selfishly declined the
suggestion.
sFVery we'll, toos for it, 1 said.
William agreed to this. and l won.
Eventually William carried me out
to the Hannah Gwendolen..-
William dressed, we got out the oars.
Then we pulled and pulled. and pull
ed, sometimes simultaneously, out
usually Independently. Williams oar
seemed to have an ambition to sweep
the moon out Of the way; my oar
wanted nothing better than to carry
death and devastation to the crabs ON
the sand beneath US. 1t was fatigue
ing work.
Perhaps it would be easier to SAIL
said William.
Sure to be-" 1 concurred heartily.
We tied the end of piete of rope
to a sort of hook on the sail Then
William said, "One, two three, all TO-
gether," and we both pulled Justify, ana
/ found myself on the floor
We made a more cautious attempt,
and succeeded in pulling the sail more
or less into position Then we fas-
tened the rope to something and III
our pipes. Now, were Off" said Will
lam pleasantly.
But we weren't. We seemed to ger
no further forward at all.
I'VE might wet the sail" said Will
lam. 81 believe that's done sometimes
in the best circles"
we pulled down the sail and. drop
ping it overheard, soaked 1t thor
oughly. Then we pulled it aboard and
tried to hoist it. 1t weighed about
ton and a quarter.
At last, however. we u
hoist it. and then It came on to thun-
der. and great raindrops spattered
down. The treacherous moon had van
iShed
Turn her round, William" 1 said.
We'll go home"
"Au very well to say it," grunted
William. You come and do it.
took hold of the tiller. and wag-
gled it. Nothing happening, 1 waggled
it some more. Nothing happening
then. | waggled it quite viciously.
William" said I sadly, I'VE are on
n boat that won't turn round. We're on
a sort of Flying Dutchman. We shall
Just have to keep on and on till we
hit something"
Suddenly the rain broke into a sharp
downpour. We were quite wet enough
not to want to be any wetter.
I'm going into the cabin" said
William. you come. too. till the rains
over Lash the rudder first, though"
did not wait TO lash the rudder.
CONTINUED on Next Page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
"QUITE AT SEA"
BY F. Morton Howard

T. WOULD not like to say that Will
lam was absolutely ignorant Of
- the way to handle boat, but on
the whole. his knowledge of the art
was about equal to the ability Of
cow of average education to interpret
meteorological charts Myself, L know
rather less of the science of boating.
Naturally, therefore. William and i
bought a boat
We had begun our nautical career
in instruments, so to speak, for we
had bought natty peaked caps to wear
on the promenade at the seaside. /
feel sure to this day that we looked
like naval officers.
Anyway. we went on the beach one
morning wearig our caps, and an aged
boatrnan, falling into common error.
mistook us for captains.
do you want to go for SAIL, cap
tain?" he asked us.
William said he did not think so. and
the ancient mariner besought him to
think again.
"I sloose you wasn't thinking of buy
ing a boat?" he said, in tones of eager
ness.
Quite right" 1 told him. I'VE
weren't You're a wonderful guesser."
"Ah, you will ave your joke, cap
tain." he said ingratiatingly. PITY
you don't want to buy a boat, though.
I've got just the kind of one to suit
you / wouldn't sell 'er to anyone.
mind you. But when 1 sees you two
gents coming down the beach, ses
to myself, says 1, Now, 'ere's couple
of gents what understands boating.
They'd know a good boat when they
see one; they'd treat 'er proper, they
would-not like your measly landlub-
bers what don't know anything about
boats and wears peaked caps and
swaggers about pretending they do"
''Oh, we'll" said William, flushing
with pleasure Anyway you'll have
drink with JUS. won't your He gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
TJ"cIwEA Waits Denatured Poem

feeling tins
Fromde
splnd
of
and vanished, honesty
dead. The grswls grInbes, and
COLONEL RFDHEAD
menw ereg blows
busters and nc it's been
the The coones t MS
Perhaps
why folks delighted to
nd
better than before bother blister bore
-. ~ c.o,x. ,.s... .o.n. Lha3a1s.....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
The Herald's Mexican "War" News

HE prints from Maria in which Hon Luther
consul at C. P Dl is quoted as saying @ Inns pt
has n giving accounts Of the Mexican trouble
of any paper in States"
on its reliability possible effort PRINT all
the print possible Everybody knows that many WHO
minors have been aOat since originated Herald has gone to
the facts where II was
The Herald sent two special representatives just
addition special correspondents in PTa cnu
well the reports the Associated
Press The correspondents IN Mexico anu
all along the Associated Press correspondent
with the troops in Chihuahua Mr. hagelty mas ~
ver the Associated Press the
war for Instruction also for this great news gath
eng organization through Ell PasO and resent rom mere
so that Il Pasog gets of them first
With The Herald has ended to give
people while fresh In addition all possible sources
news ua covered and staff reporters meet ea
incoming the passengers The hotels are also
people from the interior of Mexico and " IS very
little tina
The gan where appears reliable re
s of whether fsvors the insurreionis 1t
uncOred and that is the way Inc
ton John JONES' and lets the PuD
take John Smith the evOutOnts can never
is also printed like manner The ea0ing Pu ~ mas
chance what friends Of each side have to say
In the effort made to weigh all state
ents
of Gomez Fa0o
- I'D ots greatly exaggerated were flying everywhere en-
GERS telling astounding fighting next to Impossible
instance the report OF tne
hattie of ToeOn came every the United States
over the Pass The were MOI
working matter printed Later proved 10
but none in the town Likewise Inc
battle of zacate reported proved be an
information printed regarding the Mexican ou
much more so than the unquesuOne0 "OIO y
people Mexico with eo refugees
difficult accurate information and the TASK
difficult The Herald Pde ltsn
on the tine of its Mexican whole and
the true stuauOn
gathered
and appreciate its value publication
1t always the while it
concerned "a DEAL
stand they are That is prooaoy
al trusting the matter to congress to work Ove
With the winter season on
hiu hard. Thisis the baths anyhow
Whetne
is improp nails not
invitation of Taft to visit the white house and no
nights the Wisconsin mans
of mann
old stand regularly after
Womns
sufra with
company nall
evangelist working regularly night Il
nothing of the attractions offered in the
uae and get eeced at the games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
English Reform Schemes Merely
Political Campaign Platform

Proposed Without Hope Acceptance and For Effect Only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

Continued on Next Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

The old stand regularly
women the of the that
suffrage with is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

Taft allowing the 10 stand as they are
better than trusting congress to work ove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

stock company half a
evangelist working regularly night Il
the attractions
Juarez and get fed at the games
uobod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

1t ali depends Regular Reader what kind of society you are
is improper pare your nails or not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

the information about trust IN ba
hit Us so hard This for baths anyhow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

e city of hundred thousand when
taken and still not precedent Spokane WASH ten
city than Ell Paso-ny 3ooo-and 100000 people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

Continued on Next Page).
The sun., 1910-05-05

farm that there is nothing that pays
any better. and very little that pays 81
we'll With reasonable diligence on the
part of the farmer the farm viii always
afford AZ least comfortable main
tonanur
Secretary Wu.SON Is perhaps u p-'iu-
di'cd AUTHORITY hut his views command
ia'r "on~IderHt he advises farmers
20 stay an the farm on the ground that
scientific farming has come to be the
most satisfactory of an line, of work q
career which will lead 10 contentmen'
and competence. NJ BTFTUN Is
clearly rrlu"'ant 10 advise men without
capital to engage IN agriculture. bm
recommends 81 strongly for men " small
means willing % work diligently and
abl" to work ntelhgenlly 10 such men
m" advantages of m" he greatly out
weigh the drawbacks. lha lifs-mav not
offer aifluencc. bul there arc few Of us
who reach that blessed state bv other
paths Farming may not paw "a a
financial proposition from H., r e"
point of view hut there is no other line
open IN those of modest capital IN which
there is 50 large . promise of rompara-
tive rase. independence and fair fuan-
cal return
The sun., 1910-05-05
Dnes Farming PaN >

Iu a .or'or published In THF SrN ~
Nav correspondent declares ihar
HmorG 1'' rhc wrt0r- and orators none
.'''ls"s that r. q financial proposition
farming docs moi pay Cgn l. z
name anv line of human industry and
activity ouen - AN average mortal that
doe. pay Bcragsr so many share hl-
r0uync'Ipn fhlr farming does not nav
ou~ ctleS and manufacturing towns arc
hIIrd with rho-o who spend their 1--we, on
tho ragged edge 81 debt unahlc % save
more than f"w dollars ~ most and
OhbIc n any TIM" 'p h. brown our ur
oupI1vmrni Their" 1rc doubtless thou
,aui- ~ ro"r farmer. bur thcrn rro
millions of mon who max" only bare
living ~ wage "arUrrs small merchants.
clerk, pEvsrlln- or lawyers
uo"- farming pay. In tho Nav num-
b"r uf rh" W0of, Uoubig llr Dawn
Br,T.W 2 prao'IoaI Rhod" Island
farmer. asks and answers that qucs-
iIn0. II" -Iy- that the statement IL
often mad" that despite certain exam
pic. NJ financial suDrc-- that ,ar a.nav.
br cited tho majority Of farmers aro
pp"r Tim, is true hu' o. Isl also trrIr
that n aN branches of business those
who mlk" conspicuous ,urrc-- are
i"w In r.mher Commenting cu thar
small hut never crowded arena com
moE.v known A. the top. IN which w.
are told fncr" Is always room Mr BrT-
irN saw that Tho relentless fact stare.
r= In M" face that the numbar who
reach tho Top Is pI'Ifulv small. and shat
'N" overwhelming majority only form a
par' ~ tho great mob thai elbows and
pushes and -quahbH. around tho mt
Tom For 2 majority nj tho Young
men brought NJ IN q farm ~ NAV he
'rIe that as a financial proposition
farming does not pay. but IL .s equally
true for most Of those who leave the