davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
How Women Love
Continued From Faye Cne.)

was one OF the country boys who had
come TO New York out of the middle
west, and had made good He had
been left an orphan when a little child,
and had been taken by a warm hearted
neighbor woman. who had brought him
I'D and loved him as she did her on n
brood. so that he had never known
that he was motherless
They were poor people, and one of
the girls Of the family, Toms foster
sister, had gone TO Chicago to make
her living, and somehow had drifted
on the stage She had evolved a cur
ious and ecceEric song and dance,
something that had in it the grace. the
swaying and rhythm of the wind blown
fields of wheat of her native prairies.
The fantastic little turn had gone
big" over the western vaudeville cir
cuiz, and now she had beep brought by
an enterprising manager 10 New York
70 see If she could hit the capricious
fancy of the metropolis
Toms uId Playmate.
Tom had, as a matter of course,
ShoEered his old playmate. upon her
arrival. with ali sorts of attentions. He
had taken her 70 see the sights. He
had lunched and dined her in the smart
restaurants and he had had her out
daily in his automobile, but when he
had asked his fiancee, Miss Van Arm.
10 go with him to see the girl. she had
flarly re<Sed-
7 really can't know that kind of
person. she had said with a sneer-
But you know what her mother did
for me me when I was homeless and
friendless-how / should have been put
in an asylum but for herr he pleaded.
Really. 1 have nothing to do with
your past" she had replied.
IF you marry me you take all that
an. all that I have been,' he answer
ed steadily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

Nothing so good for the children as
plenty of FL Paso dairy milk
Ardoin's big meat sale continues un-
I'll 8 p. m. tonight.
The Smith ice cream made in all fla
vors and delivered TO all parts of the
city. Both phones.
You'll know how to appreciate good
ice cream after you try Smiths.
A daily short story every day in The
Herald; also the serial.
Get a nice home dressed hen at
Schneider's market. zoe per pound.
Don't wait any longer, order some of
Smiths ice cream now.
The most sanitary market in Ell Paso
is Schneider's.
The fruits and vegetables at Jack
sons Sanitary Grocery are absolutely
sanitary in every respect. Their new
way of keeping them disposes of all dirt,
dust and flies. Phone 353.
Get your share of bargains at
Schneider's |market tonight.
Don't forget TO take home pound OF
Ardoin's Sunny Side Special butter to-
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

zoo Main street
Il DALIaAS-M. 3. Meyer. 516 Main
Street; H F. Turner
tsfEMPHIS. TENN-world News Co.
NEW ORLEANS. LA-Geo. Wallace,
1Oe Royal; World News Co.
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec Blue
Book Store. Am. Photo Co., Ave. San
Francisco %.
PARRAL4 MEX-Parral News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
By Ella WI
vic

A., Il simply decline to be
with dancers and other
people," she had cried on
You must give her up or
Choose betN cen u.s."
Il choose always honor
and gratitude" he had AMI
white lips, and then he
out Of the house, and the T
read in the papers that l
on the Lusitania-
That had been six mon
she had had no word fro
For two months she had
ably for him to come bacl
when he did not return,
20 her that she must
much thinking, she had
the Settlement House a
work that would take her
Sudden interest in tho
means one of two things
a cynical man had once
either approaching age
love" She smiled bitter
called the remark, and
she became conscious thas
alone and looking up, sh
no older than herself,
upon her 1t was the f
known as THE Queen"
faint creature, renowned
recklessness, and who hal
scorn every effort Of the
Settlement House to makez
her.
"The Queen" Gets thu
Now THE Queen" was +
bare brown living room. !
garding Miss Van Arm Vi
preston Of mingled pity al
At last She spoke abruptll
What made you do it?" S
DO What?" inquired
Arm.
Come down here. Jump
ures Of a happy home for
The Queen" waved cigaret f:
gers toward the squaIid sire
When young ladies who are
you come down here it is
cause they have quarreled
friends. Is that why you
your Teller go back on you
mo; I sent him away"
Miss Van Arm, surprised i
the truth.
Why inquired The @
conicaIly.
He was obstinate ard {
replied Miss Van Arm, trtine
herself. and he refused to
girl that
i see; Jealous" said "TI
grimly.
Not at ALL" replied Miss
Indignantly.
Cut that OUT" cried "TI
pass 1t up We women "
i've on Fifth avenue or down
4. are all alike. Let the ma
set our hearts upon but 10
'ther woman and We are era
Up your way you stab "
Down here We use a knife OF
lcid in the face, but it ali
same Did he go off with
loll%' she asked brutally-
No." replied Miss Van Ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

News Co, Kemp News Co. (wagons). AL
fred Wimbush CwagOnJ.
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH-Frank
Polansky, RoSenfeld & Hanson Chas
McGillis.
SAN ANTONIO TEX-Louis Book
Store. SaIn Rosenthal, 336 Houston
street
FORT WORTH Matchett. SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

CHIHUAHUA. MEX.-Roberto Schnei-
der-Am- Photo and Sta. Co
NEW YORK-Imperiai Hotel, Arthur
Hotaling No. 1, Park Row Broadway
and S3rd-BrOadway and 42nd-1400
Broadway. Grand Central Station;
Henry Schultz. p. o. Times Square.
The Hall Room Boys in The Herald
Match 'em.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

and Washington street; also S. E.
End avenue and Cherry street,
News Co, W. o. Whitnev
md, CAL.-EnQuIrer News Co.
FRANCISCO. CAL-Hotel ST
United News Agents, 1I1-2
a. Golden Gate News Agency.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
Young Lake Forming About
Base of Present Sprague
Avenue Fill.
CULVERT IS NEEDED
Drainage Canal Proposed
Would Pass Under This
Pile of Rocks.

Merely as a suggestion only as a
matter of guarding against possible
future trouble that may quite nat
urally be expected with the pres
ent arrangement of things, it might
be remarked that when the Sprague
avenue fill is rebuilded, which now
seems quite necessary, it would be
a good thing to make room for the
water to pass unmolested on it's
old way beneath it. The apparent
need of culvert under the big fill,
the base of which is standing in
something very much like a lake,
seems to have been overlooked in
the plans for the frail and shat
tered fill that now blocks its way.
IN WAY OF PROPOSED DRAIN.
Beneath a substantial fill which
may sometime be completed on the
site of the present glazing object
lesson in engineering would be an
excellent place for the proposed
drainage canal for Union Park to
pass. 1t might be necessary that
a fair-sized culvert be cut under
the Northern Pacific tracks also,
but after that the river could be
easily reached by the surplus water
from Moran prairie and the hills,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

rounced at the Great Northern
offices here. Railroad men agree
that it is the worst catastrophe
that has ever visited a railroad on
this continent.
No definite information can be
had as to when the Great Northern
line will be opened from this side
Of the mountains. The men at
work are forced to blast their way
along, as the track is covered with
trees. rocks, earth, ice and snow.
1t may be days before the line to
Wellington is opened from this
side. Telegraphic communication
with Wellington direct is still
broken and all word from there
comes around by the way of Seat
tie.
The men engaged in digging out
the buried trains are in momentary
danger of their lives, as slides are
continually taking place.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
CITIZENS ARE
URGING A
MARKET
WI
MANY THINK BONDS SHOULD
Be VOTED UPON WHEN
PARKS ARE coNsID.
Erred.

With a proposition to erect a
public market by private capital,
made to the city council last Tues
day night, and the desire of the
people that the city should build
and operate municipality owned
market, something should develop
along this line soon. A committee
of the city council has been ap-
pointed to look up the cost of
available market sites.
Many improvement clubs have
gone on record for city market
and a goodly number of citizens
believe that an issue of bonds for
a market should be balloted on at
the time it is proposed to have an
eelction for the proposed $1,000,000
issue of bonds for parks. At this
time city market would be of
more immediate benefit than
would city parks, by lowering the
prices of necessities, but this is not
intended as an argument against
the proposed park bond issue.
The Fourth Ward Commercial
club Endorsed the city market last
Thursday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
WHEN DOING AERIAL WORK
KEEP YOUR HEAD, WHAT
EVER YOU DO; IT PAYS"
HE EARNESTLY ADVISES.
BEGAN CAREER BY RESCUING
THE ORIGINAL STEEPLE.
JACK FROM TALL
SPIRE.

Away up in the air, where the
air whistles clear in ones ears, up
among the fitting birds, at the top
of a swaying flagpole or trembling
church steeple, blocking the speed
way of the aero bug" to look down
from lofty heights on the worlds
busy people, hurrying hither and
thither, SO far down below as to re-
semble trail, puny things of an
other planet-just that is what
pleases d. o. Kennedy really the
most.
Kennedy is a steeple jack with
10 years of this sort of high living
to his credit and not a single bad
fall registered against his unbroken
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
NEW RELIGIOUS SECT
PLAY WITH REPTILES

NASHVILLE, Ind, March s.
Leaders of a new sect, the Church
of the First Born, particularly dis
tinguished by it's teaching that
Christ was born under an apple
tree and that those that believe in
it shall have power to subdue pois-
Onous reptiles. were attacked by
scoffers while they were holding a
meeting at the Johnson township
school house. Rev. John McPher-
son was struck by stone and SER
iously hurt. The sect's preachers
are accustomed to handle snakes
during their meetings. and the
charge that there was trickery in
this caused the riot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

D. o. KENNEDY, THE FEAR
LESS STEEPLE JACK.
frame. Kennedy is from Cleve-
land, O., and is stopping at E224
Sprague avenue. He is looking for
something to paint here.
REQUIRES COOL HEADEDNEss
AND SYSTEM.
1.-The success of this business is
all in keeping your head, no mat
ter what happens. No matter if
you lose everything else, be sure
and keep your head. 1t pays"
This is some of his advice. "A
great many men have the nerve to
follow this business, but lack the
Judgment that is naturally re-
quired, and the system in working.
Il met a man down in Seattle
last summer who claimed to be an
aerial artist, and who wished to
travel with me. The first job
let him undertake was on the
courthouse at Ellensburg, Wash.
He attempted to reave halyards on
a 100 foot flagpole; he got up all
right, but could not get down, be-
came exhausted and fell 80 feet be-
fore l could assist him.
PAINTED TALLEST POLE IN
WORLD.
II have travelled from coast to
coast i've times, getting most of
my work from Catholic churches,
painting steeples and gliding
crosses. | am always present be-
fore the opening of worlds fairs
and expositions and l painted the
largest pole in the world at the
Seattle exposition. 1t was 21O feet
high.
1T is more due to mere chance
that I am a professional steeple
jack than otherwise. While in
Pittsburg in 1901, the original
steeple jack, ]. H. Church, had just
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
It MIGHT Be WISE NOT TO-. =,
o BLOCK WATER WITH MORE
COSTLY CITY EXPERIMENTS

which now has an idle habit of
chasing tenants out of houses all
over the east end nearly every
spring. ...N .... g. =.
PLAY SAFE; DO IT RIGHT.
The Union Park people are a
very patient lot. This has been
evidenced more than once in the
last few years, while various i'm
prOvements in which they were
vitality concerned, were hanging
fire at a great daily expense to
their business, hence. perhaps, they
will hold down their wrath during
the difference in time required be-
tween doing a good and a bad job,
providing they are assured that the
job in the end will turn out good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

steeple it was so dark that l could
not see just how high l was climb
ing, until l reached the top. It
was a dizzy distance to the ground,
sure enough, and right there is
where l learned the first real in
side secrets of the steeple jack pro-
fession. l went on up, not being
much afraid, and assisted the orig
inal steeple jack to reach terra
firma. OF course, l was well paid
for this, my first real act of climb
ing, and l have been in the bust
ness ever since"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
FARM LAND DEALS AGGREAT|NG
$4,000 MADE IN ONE OFFICE

ton of Adams county wheat land,
at an average price Of $40 per acre.
The total of $4,000 was made
up from eight separate deals. the
smallest of which amounted to
about $1,000.
Il note a marked increase In the
demand for all sorts Of real estate,
and especially for improved wheat
land" Mr.. Gent stated. Much at
tention is being turned by men
seeking investments to the land In
the Big Bend, as it is figured gem
orally by them that this secticn
gives promises among the best In
the entire northwest as wheat
producing country of the future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
S7EEPLE JACK "BY CFzANCE''
LOVES LIFE F1IGF4LN THE AIR

finished gliding a cross on Cath
Ollie church and was preparing to
come down, when his hook, which
was fastened in loop at the base
OF the cross, broke loose and fell
to the ground, leaving him way up
there in the air, with neither his
chair nor lines. The first thing the
authorities did was to look for
some painters. They located me
on a job nearby and l volunteered
to make the ascent.
kENNEDY'S FIRST HIGH CLIMB
All the way up the inside of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
PRINCE RUPERT'S
CHIEF CONSTABLE
GETS A NEW JOB

PRINCE RUPERT, March 5.-W.
II. Vickers, who for some months
has been chief constable at Prince
Rupert, has resigned and has been
appointed assessor and collector
for the Prince Rupert assessment
district and a collector of revenue
tax within the district Alfred
Carss has been appointed to be a
court of revision and appeal for the
same assessment district.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
PORT SIMPSON
MAN BUYS BLACK
KNIGHT MINE

PORT SIMPSON. March 5.-A
company at the head of which is
DR.. Dergin of Port Simpson has Sc
cured the Black Knight property
of John Stark and stocked it. 1t
is understood that development
work is to begin early in the spring
DR.. Kergin is now in Seattle The
Black Knight is located on Blue
Point, 16 miles below Stewart
l.. c., on the canal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
Demand for All Kinds Real
Estate Is Made by
Investors.

Deals in farm land in the Big
Bend country, amounting to APP
proximately 1000, have been con-
summated this week through the
offices of Dave E. Zent, sixth floor
of the Paulsen building. Most of the
land is in Adams county, the larg-
est deal, one involving $4,000 was
for the purchase of an entire sec
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
} q Q . 90 q . . . . . 80 .
) more SNOBBISH HERE .
} THAN ABROAD" .
) limited Press Leased Wirel .

. ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March s.
= Lady Laurier, wife Of the Ca 4
. madam premier, Sir Wilfrid 4
= Laurier, holds some pretty de- 4
= cided opinions today on GER
= tain phases of American social
= life. Chiefly. Lady Laurier de- 4
= plores the awe exhibited by
. the Americans for the Euro
= pean nobility and the Ameri- 4
. cans love of title.
. Titles are of far greater
= value over here than where
= people are used to them.
q Americans give unqualified 4
= homage to royalty, while in 4
q European countries their
. value is not disproportionate." 4
. Q . . o = Q . . {, . . . q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
TRAIN
CREWSA ARE
+. BURIED

Besides the mail train, the pas
senger and the superintendent's
train, there are buried under the
avalanche at Wellington two ro-
tary snow plows and two electric
engines, manned with double crews.
Fully 40 railroad men have gone
down under the landslide, not
counting track layers that may
nave been carried away, it is an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
RUNNING

1t was announced yesterday that
trains are moving on schedule time
on the Canadian Pacific. (Soo-Spo-
kane) route, between Spokane and
st. Paul.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

The new power plant by which
the government will light and heat
the capitol and other buildings in
that portion of Washington will
send it's steam and electricity
through 5000 feet of tunnels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
JAMES, KINDNESS TO SNOWBOUND
PASSENGERS BROUGHT ON FATAL ATTACK
(By United Press Leased Wire)

HELENA, Mont, March 5.-Ar-
engagements are being made to-
night for the shipment of the body
Of Louis James to Kansas City,
where it will be buried Monday.
The famous tragedian died here
early today from heart failure after
several days illness, superinduced
by a performance of THE Mechant
of Venice" given in the baggage
car of stalled train in the Cas-
cade mountains last week.
He was 6S years of age and was
born at fremont, H., in 1912.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis of New York city has sent let
ters to the health officers of the
various cities asking them to have
every pastor of the churches preach
on tuberculosis Sunday, April "a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
. Prizes


FIRST GRAND PRiZE-A fine
new EILERS PLAYER-PIANO in
small upright case. with twenty
rolls of music; regular $3.50 in
strument.
SECOND PRlZE-A beautiful
5000 Home Orchestrelle with five
rolls of music.
THIRD PRlZE-REGINAPHONE
Emusic box and talking machine
combinedD, with mahogany cabinet.
tapering hollow arm, flower horn
and one dozen records, a regular
$3.50 outfit.
100 other prizes in order of merit
as follows:
40 prizes from the Lester Piano
Company, consisting of prize piano
purchasing checks ranging in value
from 500 to $40.
35 prizes from the Hallett a
Davis Piano Company. consisting of
prize purchasing checks ranging In
value from $S7 to $103.
IS prizes from the Hobart NJ.
Cable Piano Company, consisting of
prize piano purchasing checks rang
ing in value from $50 to 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
Important Features


Other contests which We have conducted have
proven so successful that the manufacturers
whom We represent eager to cooperate with
us in another one of these great advertising pro-
jects and distribution of prizes.
1t not only brings the name of the pianos prom
nently before thousands and thousands of homes
and makes glad the heart of every prize winner
but it opens the way for many homes to purchase
piano at onethird to one-haf less than the
regular price
We have revolutionized the piano business;
making it possible for thousands of homes to
own good piano that otherwise could not afford
one and enabling to sell dozen pianos at a
small profit on each where the oldmethod piano
house sells one at large profit
1T WILL BE WELL TO REMEMBER that
every contestant failing to win one of the highest
prizes, also has an opportunity to win manufac.
turers check payable to Eers Piano House of
from $S3 to $110, which may be applied as stipu-
lated on the face Of the check on the purchase
of one of our hgh-grade pianos
The fairness of our offer appeals to everv one
from the fact that our instruments are priced at
the lowest possible figure for which they can be
Sold and the same low price to every buyer
Address answers to Desk &C." Contest MANAGER
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Judge Conklin was at Sioux Falls
Monday on legal business.
Do your Christmas shopping early
and you will save money and time.
1t looks like August and feels like
September in Canton. Not a sign Of
snow in the garden spot of the Sioux
Valley.
Miss Francis Rose of Lime Springs,
who is teaching In George, Iowa, was
a guest at the home of George Searles
last Friday.
Mrs. Bert Root returns to her
North Dakota home next Monday
after a visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Corn Contest Postponed.

Owing to = failure to secure proper
talent and corn scorers for the corn
contest which bad been set for the
middle Of this month, the Institute
directors and County Superintendent
Lawrence decided TO postpone all the
contests until the latter part Of Jan
nary Oh the first week in February,
aud due police viii be given of the
time. County Superintendent Law
Tence will be at Pierre then but he
will come down and finish up his part
Of the program. The postponement
WIS unRyOidablo but it may be all
Tor the best - tho middle OF this
month ID : strenuous time In prepar-
alton for Christmas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
The Griea Concert.

About seven hundred lovers Of
music were seated in the splendid
new Lutheran church Thanksgiving
evening when Miss Ora Johnson OF
Chicago opened the program with the
Pilgrims Chorus on the organ.
The second number was by the Griegs
and the third by Mrs. Frank Ander-
son, and both we're rendered with
splendid effect. and especially did the
audience enjoy Mrs. Anderson's mag
nificent voice. Then the Grieg's sang
"Old Folks at Home" and this reached
every heart In that audience. Three
numbers on the organ by Miss john
son were followed by a solo by G. s.
Hanson who was in fine voice.
Part two opened with a splendid
solo by G. o. Knudson and a duet fol-
lowed by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Gardner. This vas n OF the most
delightful numbers of the program
and rendered with all the power and
charm Of artists. "Home Sweet Home
by the GrieRs made a decided hit. 1t
was simply grand. Miss Ora Johnson
again entertained a delighted audi
ence with an organ solo, which pre-
pared the audience for a magnificent
solo by p. A. Serum whose wonderful
~ sweet voice was never heard to
better advantage.
The audience was charmed with the
entire program. but the singing of
Mrs, Anderson and her sister, Mrs.
Gardner, won unstfnted praise and
they are worthy of the splendid com
pliments showered upon them. Mrs.
Anderson is no stranger in Canton,
and those who heard her sing in the
Assembly auditorium still think her
voice the best eve heard Ia that
great building.
Mr.. and~Mss Anderson Mrs. Gard
ner and the Misses Johnson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @. o. Knudson
while In the city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Mrs. Captain Harlan was stricken
with paralysis last Monday while at
dinner. She remarked that she felt
very sick and got up from the table
and went to her before the
shock came. Her entire left side is
effected and her condition is very SER
ious. Her brother John Kilrain ar
rived from Kansas Wednesday and
her daughter, Mrs. Nora Jamison OF
Dayton, Ohio, also arrived Wednes-
day, meeting in Sioux City. Mrs.
Harlan Is n OF the best known and
most popular among the pioneers Of
the county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Congregational church services next
Sunday, 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. M,
S. S. II m. Morning subject Broken
Ideals. Evening su5ject-The MAJ
Who Doubts--a character sketch.
Mid week services at 7 p. M. Thurs
day. To all services the public is cor
daily invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Estray Pig.

Taken up IN the premises Of the
undersigned in Lynn township, on or
about November 20, M pig. Owner
is requested to call and prove proper
ty, pay costs and remove the animal.
KnOwltOn farm 6 miles west and one
south Of Canton.
24-26 G. b. BERG.