davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

HY don't you pay attention
N/ TO some of the nice girls you
w know" 1 asked a young
man the other day, when he com
planned of being lonely
Because I am not in position 10
marry. and a man can't enjoy a mere
friendship with a girl without his in
+en4ions being misconstrued," was the
prompt answer.
IF that Is so. it is time things were
changed, and the girls themselves are
the ones to do it.
A firm friendship between a man and
a girl is good for. both of them, and 1t
is ridiculous that it should be miscon-
strued.
Many young men do not feel that
they care to marry until they have be-
come we'll esta blished and Ncan offer a
oirI all the comforts to which she has
been accustomed.
That being the case, must they alb
stain from girls society until they are
ready to marry?
Some girls look on every man they
meet as a possible husband
It's No Sign He's in Love.
u
nleasant to talk with and calls upon
her once a week and takes her to the
tbeater occasionally, it is no sign thai
he has fallen in love with her.
do think that a man has not the
right to occupy a girls time TO the cN-
clusion Of other men, unless MS inter
tions sre serious; but 1 am taking
about the men whose casual attentions
are misunderstood.
A girl of any intelligence knows
pretty we'll the value of mans atuen'
fions-that is, she knows the value thal
he places upon them
If she places greater value on them
than he does it is because she wishes
to do so.
| A man often finds a girl a most
| charming companion with whom tc
while away a few hours, but she is no.
necessarily 1.-The one woman
1t IS a situation which the girl mus
control: she must keep her wits about
her. and not allow her heart and vanity
+o rnisconstrue words and actions WhlcI
have no deep meaning.
Every city is full of earnest, hard
working young men who would mucl
enjoy the society of nice girls
Rut they feel they cannot enter upoI
friandsh;ns which will be misunderstood
Girls Today Demand Much"
.-The girls of today demand so much,
one Young man said to me ruefully-
fellow feels that he is not wanted unless
he can spend plenty of money, and thu
average young man who is trying tc
make a success of life cannot afford Il
spend all he earns.
There is sound logic in that, girls, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
ENGLAND'S JOURNALISM
AS YELLOW AS AMERICAS
By
Frederic
j. HaSkin
XXV-THE BRITISH CRISIS

the business man, serial stories Tor the
sentimentaIIy inclined. ethical articles
for the religious element-ln 1act d III
the bit of everything that perchance
may interest anybody
In England each newspaper addresses
itself to a particular clientele 10 De
found among a particular class of peo-
ple The Times, the greatest newspa-
per in the world does not attempt 10
make an appeal to the general pubic
1t is a serious journal, endeavoring each
day to give a digest of the political
economic and financial news of the en-
tire world. 1t also prints sporting news
and other general information, but 1T 70
more particularly 4 political news
paper It's circulation is largely among
those who seek accurate information
upon serious subjects for actual use
An Englishman who wishes to find out
the news merely to satisfy his curiosity
will not buy The Times.
Sporting Language Coarse.
I At the other extreme, London sup
ports a sporting newspaper which de-
votes practically all Of its space to
sporting events, and which is so coarse
in its tone and language that it prob
ably would be denied the privilege Of
the mails If it were published in
America The people who read The
Times do not read this sporting rag"
The people who read the rag do not
read The Times Those who read The
Times deplOre the decadence of jour-
nalism in America because they learn
about that 'ec 3t!@a % 81 their own Ic-
loved Thunderer. BIT they 10 not
read the coarse rag published in their
own country, The Times does not
comment upon 1T, there is no general
Outcry against its evils, therefore up
per class England knows less about
It's own lowest forms OF journalism
than it does about America
In New York a man seeking for for
+ eign news will buy 4 morning. paper
which will contain also an abundance
perhaps a yellow sensation or two.
4 In London if he wants to read about
foreign affairs he will buy The Times;
If he wants TO look at pictures he
will buy any one of three Of four
daily morning papers which contain
nothing but pictures; il he is seeking
/ thrills he will buy any one of several
papers " hich publish nothing whatever
/ except sensations
: AS a result the Londoner finds in
his newspaper exactly what he wishes.
and nothing else The American gets
Z what he is looking for. but he NAV get
! it along with u 70 20 pages of some
+ thing he doesn't care for. The usual
effect is. however. to train the Amerf-
/ can reader to be versatile and omniv-
orous in his tastes
The New Pink sheets.
( 1t is interesting to watch the people
1 in public conveyance in London and
10 see what newspapers they read.
There are respectable afternoon jour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
- a a %v.1co - oIPfov On Men and Grls-and
D. I - Present DayProblem

it is far more TO a girls credit to help
a man to save money than to urge him
to squander it.
Of course. every girl enjoys going to
the theater and an occasional treat, but
don't make the young men feel that
they are stingy when they save their
money.
No man with any ambition spends all
he earns.
The spendthrift makes a poor hus-
band no matter how gay and enjoyable
his cOurtship may have been.
The man with foresight and real love
for you saves his money so he may
marry you and give you good home.
Every Man Not in Love.
In the meantime, until that one right
man appears, enjoy your friendships
with other men, and don't imagine that
every man VINO pays attention to you
Is in love with you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
ON THE FUTILITY OF
CHANGING THE
GRAND SCHEDULE
e needed it-for. development.
Doesn't Stop to Think.

We needed it-fOr development.
Doesn't Stop to Think.
When man meets a woman and says,
"Oh. If had only found you five or ten
years sooner" he does not stop TO real
ize that this woman would have been
quite another being. five or ten years
earlier; and that his own idea of a
woman has changed during that period.
The woman, who is another mans
wife. frequently presents the Elusive
appearance of his ideal TO the other
man, but were he 70 encounter her
free. and devoid of all hindrances to
his suit. he would. nevertheless, hesitate
before making his plea
The unattainable attracts a great
many men
Still more men pretend to have found
their dream in married woman, while
only posing in a safe position for the
amusement of the hour.
IF I had only met you sooner" is a
phrase so frequently used that it has
become slightly shOpwOrn-
Let no wife imagine it has been
created from an original mind, through
her compelling influence. There are too
many unhappy instances in the world
today, of the folly of woman's taking
such words seriously
Wives Have Been Fooled.
Wives have divorced themselves TO
open the way for the man who sighed,
"Oh. that 1 had met you sooner, only
to see the signing love depart with a
younger, uncomprOmised affinity
Life is often far more interesting to
man. when he plays the part of the
hopeless lover of a married woman.
than when he tries to fill the role of
second husband
Society today is attempting TO ar
range new schedules on the great Track
of Life for the passage of Cupid's Elk
press train.
1t is resulting in continual accidents
and the roadways are filtered with the
debris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
A Strong Republican Ticket

estimated at upwards OF 1900
this fall for the cleo
of the Republican candidates
altogether
office Their tickets city
been noteworthy Tor the h type OF
chose to the party
who desire scratch their ticket Will
make M in voting the Republican nominees
asince the buildings Farming
is
notone
FL P seriously situation The city council
agreement the
company ought to be able together and settle
the people this
immense money danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
U"c1wm A,7s Denafured Poem

OF learning, in the Temple of Fame ana
said: m tired
looked failed of discerning picture
thou hghow
hgbrow coughed
mention he mute FAM he
SLOUGH ian; TINS Temple
rushing the
careful he sputered, "and the
rounders where biscuits buttered and
high OF JULIUS
bits raving that ms senses
the
all behaving his uplifting crerl!
o..vr,.,, 1910 ,v George Matthews Adams. LNaasTsa.s--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
OVERRIDING 1T
BY WiniTed Black

\ woman jumped off
the train to catch
her husband out in
Colorado the other
day. The husband
was trying TO escape,
but he didn't sue
coed.
Poor wretch, /
don't blame him for
trying TO get away.
ANY woman who
will run after a man
who wants TO get
away from her eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
HERALD 7RAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
no. pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
ICED by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
A Relic Of the Past

sense was used
n building ias that farmer the construction OF
MO mems conditions kups the United States would De
;nve 100 percent the FL Paso CITY JAIL Is @ " INC
RI Paso was an lookup used Tor confn the
town drunk when off the reservation
plumbing system WHICH Is nOuc
, hv IFS absence the Jail uheah it possibly could BE- Inc
smelling with windows on Dut TWO
sides are the single row OF cages OF Oh ne W
toilet are primitive the extreme
The urnen department better and when the rush is on TINS
- w u as an lookup There no segregation Oh
sones more than Of the overflow ROOM
Pc and men are locked Chinese and whites are ho
in room cattle
The police officials are doing
h thew can under the of the Jail flooded each
morning and the dnfee But this only makn "nat
800 Is new well lighted sanitary plumbing and
f;Gen+ roou to permit of segregation the inmates
uarez decided improvement over n
II Paso Jail abundance of light and air and clean water also
found when human beings are
ha-ded together in unsanitaIy enclosures
make thousand dollars as they
do figuring would do with such an amount tneS nu W Country
wouldn't everb bowling "had times
of ogo aldermen really the
corporation The directors OF corporation are
management but they are also
accountable TO the stockholders citizens OF the
community
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

George Wines of the City National
bank returned Thursday from months
visit to his home in Missouri. Realiz-
ing that the longest way round is the
nearest way home" his return itinerary
included CIoudcroft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald baSes
all ADVERT s ! n g
contracts on a
4 u g T a Il ( e e OF
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
p q s o, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright 1870 Evening Journal Publishing Company

Had you met her sooner? Now hush,
I say,
Such talk is foolish. and vain, and rash.
If the flying express that rushed by
taday,
One-half hour sooner had passed this
Think of the SUDDEN and awful crash
That would have resulted-the wreck
and wrack
OF two wild trains on single track.
TIE Great Director of human Fate
Makes up our time tables, gives US
our route;
No soul is ever too soon, or late.
He bids us htTry, orr bids Us wair-
And we must not worry, or fret. or
doubt
Life, love. destiny. work by rule.
If We only will trust TO that grand
schedule.
And so. believe me. it was for the best
That she was side-tracked, while on
you went.
Till now in the station of Love. most
blest.
Where Peace has slackened your speed.
you rest,
And the danger is past, of an accident.
The Great Director of lives. l say,
Knew what he did when he cleared the
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

A CERTAIN man has made himself
~ unhappy because he did not meet
L = a certain woman sooner-when
there was no obstacle in the way OF
their more intimate acquaintance.
He is confident the woman was meant
for him; that he was meant for her
But the man is mistaken.
That which is meant for us, we OBJ
tain.
Whether it brings us happiness or
pain, whether it results in 5oy OF sor-
row. Il comes because it IS our own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

some men spent as thousand dollars they
an amount II lney
vouldnr ever be bowling times"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

CONTINUED on Page Seven-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

lust think what it will oil at Toyah and Ca
Z
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
BIG ATTENDANCE
At CITY SCHOOLS

The board OF education met In reg
ular session last night. with all mem
bcrs present with the exception of
President VI. S. Browning, who is
cut of the city on business.
Vice President C. L. Coulter pre-
sided Tho financial report showed
that there was balance in the treas
ury OF S2,90T. and this was followed
by the health report. which indicat.
ed That there are in the city at pres
ent hye cases Of scarlet fever and
two cases OF smallpox.
The report Of Superintendent j. VI.
Mills for the six weeks ending Oct
~ showed that the greatest number
OF pupils registered Was 5i4S. The
average number enrolled In the pub
lie schools of ogden for the same
length OF time was 5.l6O. The per
cent of punctuallty for the month
was $3.50, Among the students of the
public schools at the present time
are I negroes and 10 japanese.
A resolution ratifylng the exchange
OF the present site OF the proposed
Endion school for lots bclongiag TO
j. ID. Skeon was adopted, such an
exchange in the opinion of the board
being an advantageous one II was
decided that In case the abstract OF
title was found TO be all right the
architect would be instructed 10 pro
ceed with the plans of the proposed
building, the structure 10 face Twen-
ty-second street In case the archi.
tect docs not ind such an arrange
ment satisfactory the board will be
consulted
Only one bid was submitted for
the plumbing work 10 be done at the
Five Points school building. Notices
were sent 70 flyo local firms. but Hal
Vcrson Brothers was the only con.
Germ submitting a bid. For the sum
o. Sl14 they offered 10 connect the
building with the city water mains
and install two fountains and two
basins. The contract was awarded
TO this firm. with instructions TO com.
plcte the work In 10 days.
AS the result of a communication
from James Pngree the treasurer
VIII be instructed to deposit all bal
ances in the PinGree National bank.
that institution having agreed to pay
per cent interest OH all balances
deposited
Architect Woods. who prepared the
plans for the new addition 10 the
South Washington Avenue school
building, was severely criticised by
the board for drafting the basement
windows so low that IL has been nee.
essary to place board above the silI3
In order to fill in the dirt TO the prop
er grade.
Hyram Plngree was Of the opinion
that the windows should have been
wider and placed higher up In the
wall
After considerable discussion it was
decided that the members OF the
board go out to the school In body
next Tuesday morning to inspect the
defective piece of work and sec what
can be done TO rectlfy tae error.
Following this decision a motion 10
adjourn was carried
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
OGDEN comp ANY
GETS CONTRACT

The contract for building the eX,
tension OF the Northwestern Pacific
railroad from Willis to Eureka, Cal,
has Just been awarded TO the Utah
Construction company of this city,
and completes contracts, now held
by this company, aggreg0tmg 5000
600.
The company has camps established
In Colombo Utah. Nevada, Oregon
Idaho and California, and is recognized
as the largest railroad build ng con-
Germ I'm the United States The Pa
cillc extension viii be thirty-two miles
In length and the contract calls for
heavy railroad construction, including
eleven tunnels. varying in length from
2JO feet to almost q mile
This extension is one OF the heayi-
est pieces of railroad construction
work ever undertaken on the Pacific
coast and involves an expenditure OF
- .000. 900, When completed the new
line will put Eureka in direct com
munication with Saus3lito across the
bay from San Francisco.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

tho pole. Tho body did not fan 10
the ground aud was removed with
great didlculty
Aftor the lineman had been remov.
cd TO the ground the body was ouick.
ly removed 10 Or. w. a. Whites hos.
pital in Layton, where it was dIscoy.
cred that the mans heart was SIM
beating
Every effort was made To save the
mans life. but be died few minutes
after his arrival at the hospital The
body was then removed to Larkin &
Sons morguc In this city. II was
found that the left hand had been
badly burned and there were also
terrible burns on the lower part OF
the body.
Mayfeld had been in the employ
Of the Davis County Light & Power
company for more than two years past
and was considered a very competent
electrical lIneman. Foreman PhillIps
and officials of the company are at
a loss TO explain Mayflcld's mistake
la grasping the wrong wire.
The deceased was y years of age
and unmarried. He was a son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William bAayfcld, who re-
side at Farmington. Davis county. He
ic also survived by several brothers
and sisters.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
YOUNG MAN
ELECIROCUTED

A fatal accident occurred at Lay
ton, a small town II miles south of
this city, last evening when Roy
MayGeld, a iineman employed by the
Davis County Light & Power com
pany, was electrOcuted by grasping a
high tension wire. carrying 1900 volts
OF electricity.
Tho accident occurred a few min.
utes before q o'clock and the unfor-
tunate mans death was almost iu-
Simultaneous. His body was horribly
burned from coming in contact with
The high voltage wire.
Medical aid was rushed TO The scene
Immediately after the accident. buj
all efforts of the physicians failed TO
revive the spark OF lie in the mans
body
AZ the time OF the accident May
field was working with his foreman.
T. A. Phillips. and was at the top OF
pole on which was strung the high
tension wires oi the power company
and also a cable and several other
wires OF the telephone company. The
lineman was connecting M some wires
and, according to the story OF Fore
man Phillips. must have grasped one
ot the high tension wires, mistaking II
for one carrying a lighter voltage
The first inlimation OF trouble was
received by Phillips when he saw
Maynclds limp body fall across the
dozen or more wires which were on
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
HOLLINGSWORTH
FILES A BILL

Not long ago Attorney Charles K.
HollingSworth commenced suit In the
district court against the Salt Lake
& Ogden Railway company to recov-
er $l4.26930 alleged 10 be due for
legal services rendered the corpora
ton
The defendant company In its an
swer stated that they considered that
Mr.. HollingswOrth had been treated
very kindly and considerably when
The company allowed him something
Ike 81 POO for his services in behalf
OF the company. and the attorneys for
Mr. BambergeT, president OF the de-
iendant company, requested that Mr..
Houi0es furnish a bill of par
uculars" regarding the alleged ac-
count OF nearly $3.50.
This bill OF Particular" was forth
coming and Il was fled IN the district
court yesterday afternoon. The bill
covers 30 pages Of lypewritten copy
aud practically rehearses the history
of the building Of the electric inter.
urban road between Salt Lake and
ogden. commonly known as the BAN
berger road. IN It's ramiflcatlons in
the city OF ogden and vicinity.
The plaintiff 10 the case relates the
many duties performed by him as lc-
gal adviser IN the matter Of securing
franchises in the city settling right
OF way disputes. drawing bonds and
presenting them 10 officers OF the
city. including the city attorney and
the mayor and committees OF the CITY
council. lending every possible legitl-
mate inducement for them TO acqui-
csco In the project OF building the
"Bamberger read" to the heart Of Oe-
den. for which the regulation charge
OF attorneys Is made.
II Is also related that the attorney
paid 50 cents for the hire Of a hack
Tor President Bambergcr that he
might catch a train, and that al one
time there was paid 40 cents for
postage and divers other small ak
pcnscs Incident to the building OF tho
electric line 10 ogden, all Of which
amounted TO sl6.S0l.30.
The sum OF s1,532 IS admitted 10
have been paid on the account leav.
Ing a balance due OF tl4.2693O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
FLORIDA PlNEAPPLes.

In the growing OF pineapples, also.
Florida is fast coming 10 the front.
last year no less than 100000 crates
or this tropical fruit being shipped
from the Peninsula state The larger
portion OF FlOrida'S pincapples .,
what is known as the Red Spanish
variety. This species is grown exclu-
sively on the east coast where the
sail and climate arc on even larger
acreage peculiarly adapted 10 H. The
lands along tho line of the East
Coast Railway In Dade, Palm Beach
and St Iucie counties produce over
four ffths OF the annual crop. over
1.000 acres are in cultivation TO tbs
pineapple In the little village OF Del
ray alone. while the acreage of Stuart,
Forst Pierce and Jensen Is almost as
great
The largest pinory in Florida is sit
uatcd on Marco island Florida Key.
1fty miles from Forst Myers. II is
200 acres in extent and ships about
10000 crates annually. Garnault
Agassiz in National Magazine
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
CHOIR TO PRESENT
BUCKS PSALM"

An event of much Importance in To-
cal musical circles will take place on
Sunday afternoon, October 80 ut the
ogden Tabernacle, when the choir
will present Dudley Bucks Forty
sixth Psalm The date Was announc-
cd at the close of the rehearsal Thurs
day evening and will doubtless be
looked forward to with much pleas
ure.
The Forty-siXth Psalm of David has
been given a most expressive and in
spring musical setting and consists
OF the following numbers: l. God Is
Our Refuge and Strength" Chorus.
>. There Is a River" Soprano solo
and double quartette. 3 20. Come
Hither." Soprano solo. 4. BE Sun
Then and Know That He Is Cod"
Quartettc >. The Lord OF Hosts Is
with Us. Amen Chorus.
Professor Levi Edgar Young of Pro
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
WEBER CLUB
ACCEPTS REPORT

At special meeting Of the members
of tho Weber club, held In the club
rooms last evening It was decided to
change the time of the annual cleo
ton from the second Monday In April
10 the second Monday In January
This action was taken following O de-
clsion of the directors who believe
that tho officers will then have q bet
ter opportunity to map out the years
work and got the same we'll under
way before the summer has passed.
The meeting last night was wcN
attended and much enthusiasm was
shown by the members. II was also
voted to accept the report OF the
building committee on the acceptance
OF the plans OF Architect Leslie Hodg.
soas for the now clubhouse. II was
the conccnsus of opinion that the
work should be pushed as rapidly as
possible and In all probability ground
will be brokon within q short time.
The directors may decide to hire la.
Dor at once for tho excavatng and
building Of the foundation. advertising
ln tho meantime for bids on the
building proper. Thcro Is some pre-
lmlnary work TO be done, however,
in the way OF removing a building
from the site of the proposed new
clubhouse.