davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15

Continued from Page One.)
send. to become effective March 25,
was accepted and vote Of thanks and
was extended her. upon the motion Of
! W. l. Gaines.
School Census.
President Carpenter remarked: 1.-The
| question of taking the school census
has been proposed and I should like to
know what TO do with it. I already
have two applications for the position
Superintendent Martin said: THE
| school law provides that the president
shall name census supervisor. Last
year we had bids for the work.
President Carpenter then replied:
''Weu we can probably get bids this
year. The work, 1 understand, must be
done during the month Of May"
Says Desks Were Defective.
Then came the bills and W. L. Gaines
said: 1.-The finance committee recon-
mends that the bills be read and passed
by the board"
Trustee W. L. Peabody: I'll make
! the motion that they be referred to the
finance committee
Gaines: I'VE refer them back to the
board"
Trustee Henry Welsch: 81 recommend
that the finance committee go over
them first"
Trustee Gaines: 1T is better to have
the board go over them and see what
we are spending our money for" Then
president Carpenter read them.
During the reading of the bills there
came one for two desks for the Villas
school, purchased from 7. H. Springer's.
Here superintendent Martin remarked,
speaking directly to Henry Welsch: L
had a letter from McElwee and he said
he would be here"
Welsch:. Good; that's what I want"
Superintendent Martin: Some Of
those desks were defective and there
fore we held them up; that is why he is
coming"
Nearly all the bills were o. KID. with
out comment, two being referred back
to Mr.. Thayer for his approval and one
from Krakauer, York & Moye being re-
ferred to Thayer and Ross for approval.
TOOIey's Resignation.
Under the head of unfinished bust
ness, president Carpenter said: Mr..
Too1ey, you presented your resignation
at the last meeting and If you still in
sist that we consider it, I believe it
should come up under this head"
Trustee Tooley: 4 want you to act
upon it,
Trustee Gaines: sOh, you don't want
to resign; We don't want you to re-
sign"
Tooley: mo. want it to be acted
upon am too busy"
Trustee Welsch: Il move that If Mr.
TooIey insists. that the board accept
his resignation and tender him a vote
of thanks for the assistance he has rem
dered it."
President Carpenter vainly waited
for a second and was about to propose
the question when trustee Gaines inter
posed with a motion.
Il make the motion that Mr.. Tooley
he requested to reconsider his resigna-
ton"
Secretary Harper: II second the mo-
ton.
Carpenter: Are there any remarks?"
Joke About $26.
Trustee Tooley remarked: "Of course
you may defer it if you like, but
Trustee Gaines: "Oh, you don't want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
6y Lnes Forbes From
4 OF Same
by u III
". Dillingham; Com III


Evelyn intimated that she W uld moi
care what the role might b if she
could only wear pale blue tights.
I'm just wasted in skirts" she de.
clared.
Patsy dissented:
mix for the tights gag. Not that /
couldn't wear 'em. Simpson" she said
as that lady sniggered Il hate to talk
| about figures, but | could make the
Venus de Milo look like May Irwin.
I'm only in musical comedy to learn to
be graceful. bet could get hacker
! to star me if could get the play; but,
gee, it's hard TO get good tragic play
Of course / could get one from Charlie
Frohman. but | don't want to take it
away from Maude Adams or Ethel
Barrymore. can always dance for
my Twin"
You're a hit with yourself, amt
your" sneered Simpson, who never
could see a joke unless it was accom-
panied by q diagram.
-'Girls. I'm no khocker, an you never
ACoA lit iCdOiA AO anvil CHOIuS, IT.
tOrted Patsy, but If certain parties
was where they belong they'd be max
in BEDS
"Overturel Overturep' came the
warning call.
There. was a general exodus, and
Simpson and Patsy remained alone.
The latter was about to follow the
others when there was the sound of a
scufie outside, and Morals voice was
heard raised in entreaty:
"Oh, don't-stop. please stopr'
Before Patsy could reach the door
Nora, greatly agitated, came into the
room.
what is it, honey lamb?" inquired
Patsy.
THAT old tenor tried to kiss mew
painted the girl.
Patsy ran out and shouted after the
man:
"Say, you beast-yes. you-you leave
my sister alone. D'you hear?"
As she re-entered, still anathematiz-
ing the tenor, Simpson rose belliger-
emily.
You're speaking about a friend of
mine," she said.
We'll" returned Patsy, ''if you want
to associate with him that's your affair,
but he can't get busy around my sis
ter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15

admirably. might state that in many
cities the demand for entrance to these
schools is so great that large numbers
or students are turned away annually.
and those graduates Of the eighth grade
who wish TO attend the manual train
ing high schools are admitted by schol-
arshfp in some cases, and by lot IN
others. The manual training high
school of Denver can accommodate only
a small number Of the boys and girls
whO<wouId like TO attend, and Los An
geles, with its large technical high
school and Throop Polytechnic insti-
tute, IS about to build another manual
training high school. The tendency in
secondary education is plainly vislols
from the above. and the duty of FL Psse
is evident"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
Fred J.
Feldman
AMERICANS PAY
FINES IN JUAREZ
Accused Of Having Trouble
in Dance Hall-Another
Is Arrested.
3os San Antonio st

AS a result Of a commotion at the
Juarez dance hall last night, JohT
Moses and w. L Clay, two Ell Pasoans
were locked up for the night ct Hote
Carcel- Each was fined SO or 10 days
in the Juarez police court this morn
ing
John Moses, who said that he is a
railroad man, admitted in Juarez po-
lice court that he drew an ugly pocket
knife He said that the bartender was
going TO shoot his friend
II was explained by Clay that the
barkeep owed him so cents and that
ne was arguing about 1t when the
booze dispenser reached for his iron
After being locked up for the night,
Clay engaged in a fist and foot fight
with some fellow prisoners at the jail,
according to the turnkey, who also
testified.
Asks Chief for a Nickel.
Gimme a nickel to git over to the
other side with" said John Mcintyre
over in Juarez Monday afternoon.
"Oh, don't leave so early; come Up
and stop at my hotel for the night,
invited Antonio Ponce de Leon, for it
was no less than the cOmmandant of
Juarez police who had been addressed.
1T was only a hurrah,' explained
John in the city court this morning
He also explained that he was q Texas
& Pacific fireman, but the excuse did
not go with the court
Taking the matter as halfway joke,
acting Judge Calderon-perhaps on re
quest from the police chief-gave Nc
1ntyre free leave.
IF you beg in Juarez again, TIL see
that you are sent over for 80 days,
straight" warned the police chief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
Manual Training.

E. a. Ross, superintendent of man
ual training, reported that work in
manual training in the grades as pro-
crossing well in every branch.
The pupils and parents almost with
out exception, are well pleased with
what is being DONE he says 1T Of
ten happens that pupils who are too Ill
to attend school for their grade studiss.
make an extra effort to be at school
on q manual training day
During the past month Mrs. Owen
Wister, for many years a member of
the board Of education OF the hila-
delphia public schools, visited the man
ual training department and stated that
she considered that a good start had
been made in the work. She said fhs
work and equipment were good but
conservative. When asked for sugges-
lions she stated that more time should
be given to this subject in the grades.
The high school work she thought in
adequate.
The high school ought to provide
for the cultural and vocational needs
OF it's students, and ought to prepare
the boys and girls who cannot attcno
the universities, for their place in So
ciety- Vocational training for boys, and
household science for girls should be
taught side by side with art, music
literature, history and other liberal
izing subjects, thus preparing the stu
dents for their life activities and de-
veloping in them a taste and a demand
for the beauties in nature
Noted Mans Opinion.
Dean Davenport, of the University
of Illinois. says that 'one-fourth of the
time Of the boy and girl could be de-
voted TO vocational work in classroom
or laboratory throughout the course
which would turn out every boy with
some skill in some branch of'the worlds
work, and do away with that large and
growing number of young high school
graduates who are fitted for nothing
and are good for nothing in particular
Education is no longer a luxury.
It has become necessity for the doing
OF the worlds work. II is no longer
for the edifcation of the few; 1t IS for
the satisfaction of the many; and
whether we regard il as Industrial or
non Industrial; as contributing TO the
efficiency of men or TO their elevation
in civilized society; however this or any
other educational problem is regarded
they are all but phases of our general
and stupendous problem Of universal
education, the best guide to whose So
luton is 10 teach in unified system of
schools all the things that the COM
munity needs to know and let the in
dividual take his choice concerning the
vocational subjects.
The demand for manual training for
the high school students OF Ell Paso
is strong. We have at present but few
lines of manual arts work for high
school pupils, and these are beins
taught with small and inadequate
equipment, principally the grade equip
ment of the Mesa school. Still, in spite
OF this fact, nearly one third of the
high school students are taking some
form Of manual training and this dur
ing the first year that manual train
ing has been taught in the Ell Paso
high school, and the second year that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15

ing wildly at her sobbing sister. Then
she went to her. pulled her hands from
her face and held her by the shout
derS
Nora. look at me- she commanded.
Have you-have you gone to the bad q
The girls sobS stopped instantly.
She threw up her head and looked her
sister in the eyes. while an angry flush
suffused her pale cheeks.
Why, Patsy" she exclaimed.
There was an indignation. a fearless
ness. in the words that rendered doubt
impossible
Patsy clssped her to her heart in
frantic joy.
Thank God. Oh. thank Godr' she
cried.
For few minutes the sisters re-
NAMED close clasped in each others
arms. Patsy was the first to recover
her composure. Then in her business
like way she started in to learn all
about it.
Nov, tell me-what a bout this Craw-
ford:" she questioned.
Nora told her that they had met-by
chance-and he had spoken to her.
She could not refuse to recognize him.
Was he not Dams partner? He had
been very nice. and the next time they
encountered each other on the street
he had stopped again to chat with her.
Now and then she met him that way,
that was all. She didn't see any harm
IN it.
But Simpson said he'd been BLOWN
you off to lunches. Is it true? Have
you lunched with him%'
Yes. once" admitted Nora reluc-
family.
Only once? Are you sureg'
well, may have been twice" she
owned. becoming FESTIVE under the
cross examination. Hes very kind"
Kind, The dog. Is 1t kind gettin'
you talked about. compromisin' you.
you little fool?"
This time Nora broke out in open re-
bellion.
Il don't have to tell you everything
l do Pm not tied to your apron
strings" she answered defantly.
(To Be Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15

''How dare you!'' she Kissed, white
with rage.
'Oh, fade away, Simpson--fade
quick ordered Patsy, who. reused al
the actions of the tenor. was in no hu'
NOR to waste words upon her
Simpson lunged for the only vulner-
able point in the girls armor
Il suppose you're insinuating your
sisters SO much better than amp
she said
well, should hope So" replied the
unsuspecting Patsy, with emphasis.
Your sisters so much better than L
am-that's the best laff I've had this
season.
'fOh, Miss Simpson Nora began to
plead
Don't Miss Simpson me-" she almost
screamed. I'm sick Of your giving
yourself airs and pretending to be so
good and virtuouS You're a little
Ineak. Do you think I'm going 20 put
up with your sisters impudence and
me knowing what do about you?"
Patsy went pale.
What do you nean? she demanded.
What do L mean? ASK her about
her friend era wford!"
era wfordI''
Yes, your sweet little sister, who's
too good to associate with me. is carry
ing on with Dick Crawford. going out
to lunch with him. making dates after
the show. playing his tips. We're all
playing the tips he gives her,"
It's a lier
The words came hoarsely. raucously,
as though she were choking.
Ask any of the girls Look at her,
and then tell me it's a lie"
Patsy turned to Nora The girls
face was buried in her hands, and she
burst out sobbing.
Say it's a lie. Nora. honey lamb,
say it's lie" entreated Patsy wildly.
Nora did not answer.
Simpson. her triumph complete. swept
toward the door AS she went out she
stopped for a moment to gloat over
her stricken foe and discharged this
Parthian shot:
You'd better look at home, Miss
Patsy O'Brien. before you cast slurs on
other peoples characters
When Sirarson had gone Patsy re-
NAMED for a moment speeches., gaz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
Directory
Herald Building

/ BASEMENT
Il Palace Cafe. II. B. Thompson,
Prop.
FIRST FLOOR
FL Paso Herald Offices.
| A H. Richards, Jeweler.
/ International Book Co.
| VIM MoelleF. Rea. Estate
Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
| n. L. Howell. Real. Estate.
agent Herald Bldg.
| 7. W. c. A. Lunch and Rest
Rooms
John Drummer. Tailor
]. F. Miner c. E E. NJ. repre-
senting the White Sands Co.
Miss Pauline Hilpert, Dress.
making Parlors.
Standard Home Co.
THIRD FLOOR.
r. l.. Nichols. Attorney at Law
J. E. butcher, Attorney at Law.
Colorado National Life Assur-
ance Co, E. Mcmillan. Gen. Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The Public Stenographers Co..
frs. Jessie E Nj. Howe and Miss
Ruth Williams Proprietors
The Vim. jennings Co.. EnTi-
neers and Machinery merchants
First Church OF Christ. Scien-
list. Reading Rooms.
Mrs. A P. Thompson. Mrs. VIM.
Noble China Decorations.
Drs' Satterlee & Satterlee. o.
teopsths. DR.. Flora Satterleo and
n. -o+tia SrftarleA
Carter & Robertson. Mill. Mine
and Shelter Supplies
Public Stenographers Co. Ruth
Williams, Mngr.
Mrs. ]. B. Cass and Miss Cara,
Dressmaking-
nc Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co.
r Robertson. Mngr-
ROYAL Jackman. Upper Valley
investm ents.
A. Courchesne
Lee & woodward, contracting
engineers.
r. E. Huthsteiner, Mechanical
Electrical Engineer.
Ell Paso Printing Co. Herald
building. facing C. II. & S. A.
tracks and Main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
MACCABEEs INCREASE DUE
FOR CHARIE WORK

For the purpose Of increasing the
charity work OF the lodge, members of
&c FL Paso Tent No. 10, K. o. T. NJ.
last night decided to raise the monthly
dues from 40 TO so cents. The extra 10
cents viii be used largely for the
charity work of the tent The amend
ment to the bylaws was adopted al
most unanimously. The new law goes
in effect July 1.
A luncheon was served and a smoker
held after the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
FIRST DRUNK IN 80 YEARS

Il have never been drunk before in
the past 80 years. said 20 year old
Charles Stewart when arraigned in po-
lice court this morning on a charge of
being drunk. 81 took only two drinks
of tequila, but 1 will know better than
to mix that with beer again" He was
allowed to go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
FIRE IN TEXAS Town.

Petrolis, Texas, March 15.-Fire here
last night caused $4,000 loss in the
business section Ninnick's hardware
store. NortOn's general store and Jack
Bounds barber shop were destroyed
The origin of the blaze is unknown "A
dynamite explosion broke nearly every
window in the business district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
DISCRIMINATION
wins g ggg

In every walk in life discrimination between the true
and the false wins and enjoys In questions of
FORM of style and of values whether financial commercial
medicinal, the judgement of the and who
select and appreciate and utilize the true and genuine
product most profitable and most satisfactory to
themselves and to ali who follow them
Therefore. in connection with important subject
the physical webeng of the people, the most eminent
physicians insist full information to the wholesome
nature and truly beneficial character of the component
parts OF the remedies used and prescribed by them and the
wise manufacturer not only supplies them with the
knowledge desired but also combines for them in proper
proportions the substances most approved by them
and ots every Objectionable substance The worldwide
acceptance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA by ply
sicians and the welinoed of the world the best of
family axatves Is due to the universal satisfaction which
it has given for than quarter century and
to the fact that is remedy of known quality and known
component parts and to the further fact that the California
Fig Syrup Co. presents to the world simply the ideal
strengthening personal laxative to cleanse and sweeen the
system gently yet efectuay and to dispel colds and
headaches and to assist in overcoming constipation To
get its beneficial effects always buy the original and
genuine for sale by all leading druggists. The full
of the company California Fig Syrup Co.'s always
plainly printed on the front of every package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

For FL Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Wednesday increasing cIoudiness;
possibly some rain Wednesday.
For New Mexico: Snow north, rain
south portion tonight or Wednesday.
For west Texas: Tonight and We'd
nesday generally cloudy weather; warm
er tonight in northern portion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15

George Arnot, of Albuquerque, secre-
tary Of the Gross Kelley company, who
have a number of stores in New Mexico.
Is in FL Paso today on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15

Frank W. Berkshire, supervising in
epctor Of immigration, with his family,
has returned from vacation in Los
Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15

Globe Mills Graham Flour, also Whole
Wheat Flour. Fresh from the rolls.
huff Sed. Trv sack. At all grocers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
Superintendent of Manual
Training Urges a High
School Department for
This Work.

Continued from Page one.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

one from the shore party, In which case
a search for her could be begun in
earnest by those whose powers of get
ting about were unimpaired.
He heard footsteps crossing the deck
overhead. No, that could not be
Jeanne; 1t was a -eavy tread, a
curious, shutting tread.
He closed the door behind him. Then
he limped slowly down the corridor to-
ward the foot of the companionway,
The heavy tread was already descend
ing the stairs. p
He turned the corner, stopped shori
n gasped. And that vas all. Their,
was no time eve for a cry. He hat
caught n glimpse of a monstrous
figure clad in skins. huge in bulk,
hairy-faced like a gorilla.
And then. the man or beast had
with beastlike quickness, lifted his
arm and struck. And Tom Fanshaw
dropped down at his feet, -senseless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Vanilla Pudding.

-Four cups OF scalded milk, one-half
cup OF corn-starch, one-fourth u of
sugar, one-half cup of cold water. one
teaspoonfui of vanilla, two eggs, one
fourth teaspoon of salt. Heat milk In
double boiler. add corn-starch, which
has been well mixed with cold water.
Stir until thick and occasionally after
wards while 1t cooks at least fifteen
minutes. Mix sugar and salt with we'll
beaten eggs and add to mixturein boiler.
Cook until sugar is thoroughly dis
solved n mixture is smooth. Add
vanilla. Pour into mold and place In
refrigerator until ready to use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
SOARING AWAY WRINKLES.

A woman who, when inspecting her
eyes carefully, finds indications of
fine lines at the corners. should mas
sage to eradicate the wrinkles. Before
retiring at night she should oak her
eyelids with a cloth wet in hot water
and after drying them carefully should
put on cold cream. The object of this
is to nourish the tissue and to relax
the strain on the cords. A slight
rotary motion in massaging may be
given. but the stroking should be gen-
tie. using only the finger tips. The
treatment will be useless unless col
ored glasses are worn in the sum-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
CHAPTER VII.
The Rosewood Box.


NN the girl Tom Fanshaw's pas
~ sionate, stormy avowal had the
effect of a sort of moral earth
quake. Tt left the ground beneath her
feet suddenly unstable and treacherous;
1t threatened to bring down about her
ars the whole structure of her life.
The very thing she had relied upon
for shelter and security against out
side troubles inc dangers, was, on the
instant, fraught with a greater danger
than any of them.
Her instinct, when she left him, was
simply one of escape. AS she had said,
the relation between them had always
been taken for granted; had always
been matter-of-fact. Long before her
fathers departure on that last voyage
of his, ever since she could remember,
in fact, she had taken her association
with Tom. her affection for him and
his for her, completely as q matter of
course They could not have felt any
differently toward each other if they
had, indeed, been brother and sister.
She vas three or four years younger
than he. but her girlish p~recocity Ia
gone far to bridge the disparity in their
oS02s IL ~ ala will q 6lONA
to maturity, it had completely ceased to
exist. Indeed, since the time when her
first party had given her the status of
an undeniable grown-up, she had felt
like an elder sister of his, rather tha
a younger one. She had stayed al
home, for one thing, while Tom had
been away at school, and there. in the
intimacy of ~conlradeship to which her
L - -l--ax4-1 - A---r-1 -
matured unusually rapidly. She had a
wider acquaintance with the world of
ideas. at least, at % than Tom had at
&c.
She had teased him out of his youth
full absurdities, been proud of him,
laughed at him. quarreled with him,
only to make up the quarrel with some
cool little. fugitive caress, without n
single self-conscious moment regarding
him; without a misgiving whether.
after all, this relationship, that seemed
so firmly established, might prove i'm
possible as a permanent one.
For the first few moments after his
avowal she had felt no emotion other
than that of establishment and in
credulity. Even when he asked her If
she could o. marry him, anyway,
though the question reVolted her, she
told the truth in saying that she was
not angry.
The anger came later. but it burned
into a flame that vas all the hotter for
its hardness in kindling. II must have
an outlet somewhere, and as such, the
promenade up and down the other side
of the deck was altogether insufficient.
The sight of a small boat at the foot
OF the accommodation ladder seemed to
offer something better. So. pulling On
g pair of fur gauntlets, she dropped
into it, cast off the painter. shipped the
pair of light oars 1t contained. and
rowed away without any thought OF
her destination-of any destination
whatever; without, even, a very clear
idea of what she was doing. She must
do something; that vas all she knew.
Certainly she pulled away from the
yachts side with no idea that size was
running into any possible danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Mustard on a Silk Shirt.

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly inform me through your pa
per how to remove a mustard stain
from q blue white silk skirt.
AUGUST r.
Try sprinklng the spots with borax
and cold soap-suds, and after a few
moments pour on boiling water If
this does not help it would be wise to
wash the entire shirt in lukewarm
water to which a little ammonia has
been added.