davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19

NATIVE and fancifril. and he gave it no
further thought.
A few nights later. in the dark, with
her face pressed close against his arm,
she told him
Her Greatest Happiness.
And then in the days that followed
came to her the greatest happiness she
had ever known. His selfishness and
irritability seemed to have fallen from
him, and in their place came a wonder
full gentIeneSS and tenderness and con-
sideration She felt as never before
that she was standing within his shell
tering, reverential love.
Instead of going out almost every
evening as he had done lately. he now
stayed with her, reading aloud while
she sewed or lay on the couch near by
He was very careful of her health
and strength in that tender, protecting
way that women yearn for all their
lives. and which. at most, they receive
for only a short time-and many OF
them never at all
He was anxious that she be not too
closely confined and arranged for fire.
quent little outings and diversions
often he came home early from the OF
flee to take her out for a walk or ride,
usually through the park.
T1eItI lONe LOT al Nv lllS lillH6Sr POI
ticularly all small and helpless things,
had grown very tender OF late. And she
liked to feed the, squirrels that came up
to heTin the park. and even to visit the
Zoo and pet the young deer and watch
the soft white baby rabbits.
One afternoon just at dusk as they
were sitting on a park bench, Helen
was startled at a sudden light touch on
her armand there on the back of the
bench. looking at her with its bright.
eager eyes, was a squirrel begging
for the peanuts she always had.
'Oh. you dear little thing Look.
Warren. how tame-it isn't at all
afraid
He smiled 1T knows it needn't be
with YOU"
She gave it a peanut which it ate,
still sitting beside her on the bench.
"Oh. do you think it would let me
hold it? 1t looks so soft and warm.
I'd love to hold il, just for a moment
I'm afraid not. They're not used
to being handled"
"Oh. but l want to so-maybe if I'm
very gentle-
The squirrel was still beside her nib
bling its nut. its tail arched plume-Iike
over its back, its little nose a-quiver
and it's bright alert eyes watching her
closely.
Very gently she put out her hand as
though to stroke it-but in a second it
was DIMINISHING up the side OF
tree.
-Oh. I'm so sorry! I think it might
have let me held it-just for a second"
He drew her toward him with that
protecting, reverential touch she had
come to know and love.
Never mind. dear. you Will soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19

Tn THE hotel where I am staying
there are several invalids, elderly
= women who are obliged to go about
in wheeled chairs. On drive the other
day [ saw a girl scarcely out of her
teens who was evidently confirmed
invalid her poor back bent almost
double.
1t had been raining for three days,
and 1 hate the rain, so l had grumbled
and thought myself much abused per-
SON And then thought of those three
invalids, who must spend the rest of
their lives deprived of freedom and in
constant company with pain and
bIushed for my ingratitude and peevish-
ness.
There are things to be sad over, but
there are many more to rejoice over.
There are life and youth and love and
the beautiful world.
Perhaps you have left youth behind
you. but at least you had it once upon
. time and many of its memories are
sweet.
Grow Old Gracefully.
But rouge will not make sunken
cheeks plump nor remove Times writ
ing, the wrinkles, nor viii false hair
deceive any one but the woman who
wears it.
There is a beauty in growing old
gracefully, and the wise woman does
not disdain it.
Keep your heart young, that is the
best way to keep your face so, and the
easiest way of keeping the heart young
is by looking for the bright side of life
Sometimes, when I am out of doors on
a sunshiny day, it suddenly comes over
me. What a happy happy woman 1
should be to be living in this beautiful
world.
I feel more sorry for the blind than
for any one on earth.
Think of the horrible fate of shutting
your eyes forever to all the glory of
earth and sky.
1t is hard to be gay and light-hearted
if you are in constant pain.
That land OF pain is holy ground,
where the strong walk with laundering
step and unseeing eyes. They are full
OF ready sympathy. but they never can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
iniffed Black ON + IT,: sss4:. Heart

All you have to do is to wake up.
You are comparatively young, you
have some means of your own; life is
full of happiness for you; all you have
to do is to reach out your hand and
take It.
Don't let this worthless man embit-
ter your whole life. If you have done
right you have nothing to regret
You say he laughs at you because
YOU have grown fat and unwieldy.
Dear me, don't let him laugh alone
d a good joke like that
Laugh a yourself and take the COM
fort OF 1t. Be as fat as you want to
be: get some gOOd-natured friend to
come and live with you. Let's see, the
graphs are getting ripe. Where's that
grapeEelly you ought TO make for this
winter? Pears. too. and ounces. How
good they'll taste when you and your
friends sit down in front of a leaping
fire to comfy little tea all by your
selves, without any disagreeable in
terlOper to annoy you.
Don't be angry with the unfortun-
ate man who can't behave himself. Just
let him go Smile at yourself in the
glass and think I am looking into the
eyes of a free and honest and a happy
woman. Lay in a stock of good books
for the winter evenings, hunt up some
little girls who want help making their
dolls clothes, give certain number
of hotrs every week to thinking OF
other people and trying to help them
in any way you can, and before you
know It you'll have so many friends
and 50 much happiness you won't know
whatfto do.
And tha next letter Won write to me
I hope you'll sign it Merry Heart"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19

HAVE letter from woman In
trouble.
Terrible trouble. She signs her
letter "A Broken Heart
Il is too long 10 print but the gist
Of ii is that the woman is married TO
a man who treats her brutally. Beats
her. laughs at her breaks up the fur
niture just TO see her cry. and then
dresses himself in the brand new suit
of clothes she bought him, puts on the
diamond ring she gave him a few
months ago ITO try to please him" and
goes out and makes himself so agree
able to everyone he meets that no
body can see why she isn't happy at
home with such a charming man for
a husband
Now. in the first place. dear woman,
your heart isn't broken at all.
You feel as if it wa=, and 1 don't
blame you, but it isn't it's just crack
ed little, that's all
You say you have given this man
everything he has TO wear and to eat
for the past year. That you have found
positions for him. and that the only
thing that you haven't given him is
the home in which YOU live.
Very well.
It is your home, isn't it. not his? II
was given TO you by the husband who
died. Well. then. live in ii in peace.
II the man you've married won't let
You be happy in your own home. lead
politely but firmly TO the door. bid him
an amiable good morning. go out in
the kitchen and get the very incest
little luncheon you know how to cook,
invite two or three friends in to eat
il with you and begin 10 live again
You are in a dream nova hideous
nightmare. There's nothing real about
r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
206 Mesa.
G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
IN ATLANTIC CITY
CONTINUED from previous pagel

NGOnUnueO previous pdSt-I
had died in service. The total enlist
ment in the Union army for the full
war period approXimated 2,S59, 600 No
one has ever yet been able to aScer-
tain exactly how many individual sol
diers were in the federal service, but
deducting the supposed number of re-
enlistments. il is found that appprOxi-
mately $500, 600 men saw service in the
Union cause There had been killed in
battle 67,O5S; 1902 died OF wounds
and other injuries, while disease had
claimed 224,5S6. Those the cause Of
whose deaths were unclassified aggre-
gated 24,S52, making a total death roll
in the cause of the Union of 359,52S.
In other words, fifteen out of every
hundred soldiers who went TO the front
lost their lives during the war.
The Final Review.
1t was at the suggestion of secretary
Stanton that the armies of Meade and
Sherman were reviewed formally be-
fore their final mastering out. This
review took place in Washington on
the twenty third and twenty-fourth
of May 1865. One of the features or
the occasion was the display of a long
banner at the capitol declaring that
the only national debt we can never
repay is the debt we owe to the victo-
rious Union soldiers"
Founder OF G. A. r..
The G. A R had its inception in the
mind of Chaplain w T. Rutledge and
surgeon G. F. Stevenson, during a trip
into Mississippi in 1864. After the war
they conferred together and in 1866 at
Springfield Illinois. took the initial
step looking TO the organization Of the
G. A R The first post was establish
ed at Decatur, Illinois, April 6, 1866,
and the first national convention of
the organization was held on Novem-
Der 20 Of the same year
Tomorrow-Hospitals in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19

ty. and this form of government insur-
ance has come down through all the
succeeding ages, and is in vogue still
in some parts of China. In 1920 the
laws of count Thomas. OF Flanders,
provided decentralization for loss by
fire
1t is estimated that there are nearly
2OO0 mutual fire Insurance companies
in the United States A large proper
ton of these are small associations do
ing business in rural districts where
the fire hazards are not great. But
while there are ore mutual insurance
companies than any other kind, the
business they do is but a small per-
centage of the total fire insurance
business of the country. 1t is estimated
that more than 80 percent of all the
fire insurance in the United States is
written by Incorporated stock COM
panies. These companies, as a rule pay
a commission of Is percent on all BUSH
mss written by local agents. In some
principal cities insurance brokers are
to be found. These men represent the
insured, and deal directly with the in
Surance companies. They are paid a
commission of from to percent, and
while representing the applicants for
insurance, their pay is derived from the
Insurance companies
Preventing Fires.
The Mill Mutual Insurance companies
are an interesting development in the
insurance world. These companies are
formed as much for the prevention Of
fire as for the payment of insurance.
They have established a thorough sys-
tenn of inspection. and require every
policy holder to take such steps as pre-
ventive engineering may prescribe for
the safety of the insured property One
of the installations for the prevention
of fire is an automatic sprinkler.
When a fire breaks out in a factory
as soon as the heat reaches a certain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
ALL REPUBLICANS WILL BE
TREATED ALIKE BY TAFT
Whether Insurgents or Regulars They
VIII BE Treated Alike In the Dis
burxemenf Of Offices

Washington, D. c., Sept. I9-IndIca-
lions are that the letter written by
Chas- D. Norton, secretary to the pres
ident, TO an unnamed Iowa politician. is
an expression of the policy Of president
Taft. to be followed by various depart
ments of the government in their atti-
tude in matters Of patronage towards
all Republicans, whether they be insur-
gents or regulars. The letter itself is
z direct statement that so far as pat
ronage is concerned. regulars and in
surgents in the Republican ranks look
alike TO the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
RAILROAD NAN Is
\ COUNTRY BOOSTER.
j. t. SneIuS, of Valentine, - Dry
Farmer and - " OrkiD% ZIP an Ex-
hibft for FL PasO Fair.

J. T Snelus, rOadma ster for the q. H.
at Valentine. is in FL PasO attending
court and making arrangements for
bringing an exhibit to the fair from VAL
entine and vicinity Mr.. Snelus is a
member of the executive committee OF
the Texas Dry Farming congress and
rave lecture on dry farming to the
people of his town on Saturday. This
viii be published in The Herald farm
ing department this week.
Mr. Snelus hopes to be able to have
sub-irriSation plant put in at the IN
Paso fair this fall. to show what can
be done IN this line as well as from
dry farming and the ordinary methods
of irigatiOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19

degree the sprinklers are automatically
opened. and a great volume of water
under high pressure is forced upon the
fire. These sprinklers have saved the
Mil Mutual Insurance company mill
lions of dollars.
It is estimated that three percent
of the fires in the United States are
caused by lightning, while four per-
cent are due from sparks from machin-
cry and railroad engines. Four times
as many fires are caused by other
lighting and heating apparatus than
by electricity, yet in the value of the
property destroyed, fires started by de-
fective wiring cause a loss of S12, OO0,-
600 as compared with $4,000, 600 a year
through fires from other lighting and
heating agents. This of course is due
to the fact that nearly all large risks
are lighted by electricity. Children
pIaving with matches and men careless
in smoking cause more than 100 seri-
Gus fires year. 1t has been estimated
that nineteen-twentie of all fires
represent only a partial loss.
Reproduce buildings.
Some insurance companies retain the
privilege of reproducing the property
destroyed if they deem it to their ad
vantage to do so. But this privilege
has its perils to the insurance COM
pany. A few years ago a Tennessee
building owner had a fire which de-
stroyed the property. The insurance
company concluded that 1t was a case
of fire by friction; that is. occasioned
by rubbing a high price policy on
low priced property, SO they decided
to replace the property. This they did,
striving TO make it better than it was
before. The insured carried his case
TO court, declaring that it was not re-
placed in a satisfactory way, and sued
for the full amount Of his policy He
got it, and as the building stood over
his lot he got that also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
HERALD'S POLICY APPROVED.

fecOS, lex, sept 10.
Editor Ell PasO Herald:
We cannot refrain from congratulate
ing you upon the editorial in today's
issue Of The Herald along the line of
developing the mineral resources OF
Texas and calling in question the one
man rule of handling same. While you
touched many important points, the es-
pecial one for consideration is the tying
up of the lands in such a way as to alb
sOlutely prohibit the small man or the
actual settler from turning wheel to-
ward developing his holdings.
Your suggestion as to taxation of the
lands after liberal encouragement for
developing seems to more nearly fit
the demands than any other that could
be offered. Keep up the good work and
ends sought for will come. With best
wishes for The Herald I am. Yours
truly s B. Simmons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
THE GAMES IN JUAREZ

Editor FL PaSO Herald.
One sucker states that he was
"drugged and robbed" In Juarez yes
terday- 1t seems strange to me. when
our people have been warned so often
through the press of Fl PasO. of the
skin games flat are tolerated in roarez
they go up against those games. lose
their money. and return TO l.. PasO. cry
ing like a baby, and tell how il hap
pened- The officers Of this city should
place them under arrest and put them
in the city jail. for 10 days for crying.
and 80 days on ne rock pile for being
a damp fool
Ben Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
Married Life the First Year
W. Son ID hf ri% S'f By Mabel Herbert Urner

- OR several days Helen had cherish
ed a wonderful secret. 1t seemed
too precious, too intimate, too
wholly her own to share it even with
Warren. For a while, at least, she
wanted it all to herself.
1t was as though she was living in a
dream-a dream so beautiful that she
almost feared the putting of it into
words might mean d rude awakening
Her eyes shOne with a new light,
rapt wistfulness that even Anna saw
and wondered at One evening Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19

came home and found her eazino o,+
OF the window When she turnad 70
greet MIN ne was almost startled-ber
lace seemed almost transfigured
ny. you look like you've seen a
have as she kissed him gently
lie glanced out of the window .I
see taXicab, an old woman with a
bundle and newsboy-anything par
utlcIarIy lnspirational about that"
than tnati'
But he supposed it was only como
whimsical fancy; she was ALWAYS imag-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid Of crutches or a cane9 I'm
less you have lost a limb or have
a defOrmity-if your trouble is rheu-
mausm- lumbagO. sprain. stiff joints.
or anything Of like nature use Bal
lards snow Liniment and in Nc lime
you can throw away your crutcheS and
be as well as anyone
Price 25c- soc and S1.Uv. Sold by ~
druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
Ii You re Locking

For something out Of the OF
binary in mems furnishings,
see us-the out of the ordi-
nary mems furnishers and
hatters. The fact that we
are catering to the best
dressers of this city should
convince you that for style,
quality and reasonableness
of price, we can satisfy you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
have something much more sweet and
wonderful to hold"
LETTERS
ITO the@
HERALD

(An communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
will not be published where sucn a re-
quest IS made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
Ben Moore.

Let us suggest dainty frozen desert.
Phone the Elite any time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-19
HOPPITY HOP

Matinees. Wed. sat. sun. Happy Hour
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
Lime and Cement lola Portland Cement
 The Best Made. Euart-MarShalI
 Lumber Co.
 Telephone No. 38.
Telephone No. 38.

Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, is squickly relieved by the free appica- tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all dealers.
 MT. F. P. Todd assumed chaIge of the Forrest City Hotel last Monday. shaving purchased the good will and interest of Mrs. Stewart, the former proprietor. The comfort of the guests will be under charge of Mrs. Todd and special attention will be paid to the table.
 Comb Honey Speciality. I keepat w. F.. Kirby & Co.,, a stock of fresh honey at all times. l will take or ders for comb honey in from 1 pound 10 2i pound lots. l have sixty-seven modern hives, and want to build up a trade in fresh comb honey. G. W. Kirby.
 Master Mitchell Cockrill, of Little Rock, came over Saturday evening and visited until Wednesday morning with his aunt, Mrs. ChaS Mcdaniel. This was Mitehel's third trip to For rest City. He enjoyed himself im- mensely and regretted to leave for home.
 Misses Pearle Davis, Tomye Davis and Iva Cox, left Saturday morning for Memphis enroute to Knoxville. where they will attend the Summer School of the South. The ladies ex- pect to be gone about six weeks. We wish them pleasant and profitable session.
 Mrs. Edward Schlosser left last Fri day night for Oshkosh Wisconsin, where she will spend the summer with her parents and other relatives and friends MT. Schlosser accompanied her and will spend a few days there on business. We wish them a pleasant vacation.
 The worlds most successful medi- cine for bowel complaints is Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use h. valuable for children and adults Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

We want your trade and will tzeat you right. Terry X Schuh. Enter prise Neal Market Phone gl.
 WANTED Young man fer outside photographic work Address l. \. Dryden Forrest City, Arkansas.
 Nio!ias violin cases guitars. aecor- -lons and other musical inftruments It the Newsstand, cheap for cash.
 Mr. Bsb Waterman of Mariana, vas in the city Tuesday shaking hands With friends and visiting relatives.
 When you want any concrete work lone see N eier. the Concrete Man, "ho knows Low to do 1t. Phone 293.
 Miss Annie Thomas went over to -." heatiey Monday afternoon to,visit Tor awhile with relatives and friends
 Edward L. Webb, a.young |. $. na- val officer, neN stationed in Philaiel- plia, was the guest of ,he BrideRells tliS week.
 Straw hats Stetson hats, soft and sitf hats. al the latest shapes and co.ors at Russell Graham Alderson .C9mpany's.
 R. II. Winfield X Co., have an inter esting and handsome change of al in this issue, to a7hich yoD- attention is directed,
 The Enterprise Meat Market has Fresh Fish all the tiEse Also the choicest Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork. Phone 91.
 FOR SALE aCHEAP-A second handed surrey almost good as new. luQnise of FRssell-Graham-A A ldersea Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
Breakfast Foods. Puffed Rice. Puff~d Wheat, Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, Shredded Wheat, Grape Nuts, Cream of Wheat, Grits, -etc. etc.
 LAIWRENCES
 Phone 248

The Forrest City Cemetery Associa- FtiOn will have lawn party early in aG uly for the benefit of their treasury. Bate will be announced later, and they -should be literally patronized.
 Miss Clara Epier, who had been a charming guest of Mrs. Chas. Me Dan- iel returned to her home in Jackson vile, Illinois, Wednesday night, after a delightful two weeks visit.
 MT l. c. Vandersice, who has been sick for several weeks, and who was improving, has had relapse, and is in very serious condition at his home with bis aunt, Mrs E. B. Triee.
 Our White Mountain RefrieeratorS at Sl7.50--- the best and the full lest guaranteed ice keeper on the market. Becker & Lewis.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

L0ST-s0all solid gold bar pin. on Monday evening between Mr. =. r. Ncbaniels residence and the post oi1ice. Please return to Mcdaniel $ Fiumhiug shop
 Our hiFsest aim is to please our patrons. Give us a chauee ta satisfy your hunger with a nice juicy steak, roast ar stew Enterprise Meat Market. Phone gI.
 White Mountain Refriserators and Ice Boxes of all sizes from S7.50 to S60. One to suit everybody. Becker B Lewis.
 Mrs. Qhse Miller and daughter, Miss Sadie, ef Little Rock, were in the city a few hours between trains Wednes- day and were guestsof their relatives, MT. and Mrs. |. F Stout.
 For ycu- Fourth of July bread ring up 2l2, Our Bakery Phone orders will receive prompt attention. Fresh bread, rolls, cakes and pies every day Fred hlesber proprietor.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

MT. Edward Frey uperintendent of the Crescent Club House, was in town Wednesday morning on business. He gave us a pleasant call and has our thanks for faVors and courtesies
 MT l. NJ Campbell of the firm of Campbell X Kelley, of Caldwell, was in the city Wednesday. He was a pleasant caller at this office and has our thanks for substantial fayors.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-New l. room dwelling on lot 50xl50 feet, cheap for cash, or will trade for country property-farming or timbered lands Address H. care Times office, or see Vadakin.
 MT and Mrs J. II. Tipton and son, J. H., Jr.. Mrs. Emma Cummings, and MT. D. C. Webb went down to the Crescent Club Tuesday evening for an outing and enjoyed their visit i'm mensely.
 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse tie system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all druggists.
 MT. c. $. Shue, of Heth, treasurer of the Heth Cooperage Company, was in the city Saturday on business and mingling with friends. He gave us pleasant call and has our thanks for substantial fayors.
 The choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd hope to present most at tractive selections of sacred music soon in a choral service. Mendelssohn, Gounod and other famous composers will be given. The people of Forrest City are cordially invited to be present. The exact date will be given in next weeks paper.