davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
LITTLE LOVE STORIES
No. 3 D zE.LI Ill.,
An Adventure Dy HadUci iiciOCit OiACI

'.Ah-good evening" his voice was
politely curious.
II am very tired and-hungry, :"
she stammered- VIII you-could you
! help me-or give me something?"
He was looking at her keenly. You
| may come in; I will see what can be
done"
She found herself in the library She
ought not to be there-she had not in
tended to enter. She was trembling
violently.
There was her picture in a leather
frame on his desk and beside 1t an art
calendar she had given him How
strange they looked TO her now.
Wait here and 1 will call the house
keeper. You seem i'll. she will know
, what TO do
"Oh no-no: please don't call any
one, I'm not I'LL must go nowi T.
- She turned hurriedly. her hand
was on the door
He caught the flash of jewels-the
rings-the hand
"Katherine"
With a startled cry she buried her
face in her hands. The silence that fol-
lowed was tense 1t seemed hours that
she stood there, a sickening fear IN
her heart.
After the Discovery.
Why did he not speak What did
his silence mean? Then she sank on a
couch near by. hid her face in the pill
lows and burst into hysterical tears
Surely he would come to her now.
He would kneel by the couch, take her
in his arms and soothe and comfort
her. Even now she felt a thrill Of tri-
umph at the thought Of her power
over him. In spite of her discomfort
there was something dramatic in the
situation that appealed to her.
He was coming towards her-her
heart gave a glad bound But no
he had passed on to the door
II will order the carriage. You
can't walk back in the rain His
voice sounded strained and unnatural
The door closed and she was alone
She sat up. pushed the hair from
her face and tried 10 think. She felt
dizzy and bewildered. He had not
made the slightest effort TO comfort
her. or even TO speak to her. Her face
grew crimson at the thought. What
right had he to treat her with silent
contempt? What had she done? 1t
was only a foolish adventure. Why
should he take it so seriously?
Her rings! OH how could she have
forgotten them? If she had only
taken them off, Or If she had kept
| her courage laughed when he recog
nized her and treated 1t all as a clever
/ joke! But she had become nervous.
frightened. had broken down, and now
oh. the humiliation of it all,
A small bronze idol on the mantel
seemed leering at her with its hideOus
hooking leer The glass eyes in the
mOOse's head over the door looked
down with a horrible glare. Even the
| gaping mouth Of the tiger skin at her
| feet seemed TO be grinning fercely
! maliciOusly.
He Takes Her Home.
! There was a sound OF wheels on the
! gravel outside. The door opened. he
/ carried his Overcoat and hat. He helped
/ her in the carriage in silence His
! face was stern and cold. The driver
/ spoke 10 the horses; the wheels grated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
:. PARLIAMENTARY QUESTION.
Ia Mesa. y. N. Aug. u, 19lt

Ia Mesa. N NJ -1Oe- -, A"A''
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In order to settle impartially dit
ference Of opinion on the academic or
legal Interpretation Of Roberts's Rules
of Parliamentary EtiQuet, will you
kindly answer the following:
political primary meeting held by
citizens Of a certain precinct for the
purpose of electing delegates to a con-
vention. instructs the chairman of the
meeting to appoint a committee OF hVs
to draw up and submit to the meeting
for its approval or rejection, ticket
or delegation. This committee returns
a majority and minority report The
majority report is put TO the meeting
and rejected by a large majority, or
by II TO Z votes
Now. was that report legally re-
iecte6. and the ticket it submitted like
wise. which. of course, was part or all
of the report. and II so, was it by a
sufficiently large majority, or did 1t
REQUIRE a two-thirds vote TO reject
committee report? This latter was as
serted to be required, yet correct
and authoritative answer from The
Herald would be more acceptable
Respectfully submitted,
3 J. NiliOen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23

(There are no state statutes regard
ing such matters, the sale Of produce
being governed by municipal or town
ship regulations To prohibit farm
err from selling the produce raised on
his own farm in any place or manner
he sees fit" is a matter of city ordf-
nance based on certain necessities For
example, for the farmers of Ell Paso
county to sell alfalfa in the public
plaza would not be possible to CIVIC
order. There are certain places set
aside for such sales, regulated by Or
dinarces So township governments
may regulate when necessary Also,
certain cities and towns require IL
canses for the sale Of any produce on
the streets or in the public markets.
Whether such taxes would be declaroo
unconstitutional if carried to the
courts is a compIIcate1 question which
probably never has been raised--Ed-
itor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

been TO move to supply the majority
for the minority and to vote first upon
that proposition If this was not done,
the rejection Of the majority report
should have been followed with q mo-
ton to adopt the minority.-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23

CThe vote Of Il against and in
favor of the majority report was suffi-
Gent to reject IL If only that part OF
tie report naming delegates was un-
der consideration. then the action of
those voting would not effect the other
parts. Proper proceeding would have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
A FARMERS PRODUCTS.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Is there a law in any Of the states
Of the south to prohibit a farmer from
selling the product raised on his own
farm in any place or manner he seeA
fit? !
A. says that he must pay a license
B. says that no law will compel MIN
to pay one that would not be declared
unconstitutional If carried to the
courts Who is right?
Please answer through The Herald
D. B. Jorden (Farmer).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23

to ourselves and such American
friends as we have in FL PaSo.
Wong Kim Ark
zee King.
Mock Guey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
Corr, of Resolution.

II is probable that the democratic ele-
ment in Prussia would be willing TO &C
rept proposition to reform the cleo
toral system on q. more equltable OASIS
even if properly qualification sun were
"a remain the determining factor in
granting the privilege to vote. But the
people VIII not be satisfied with pre-
tended reforms such as those Vouch-
safed within the past few years. the
Prussian suffrage problem contains the
germs of a revolution
Ton7orrow-The Burden Of Taxation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-23
He Takes Her Home.

There was a sound OF wheels on the
gravel outside. The door opened. he
carried his overcoat and hat. He helped
her in the carriage in silence His
face was stern and cold. The driver
spoke 10 the horses; the wheels grated
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
Freak of Nature.

Spokane, April Pm. Cossalman,
a rancher near Cheney, Wash, for
merly the seat of Spokane county,
boasts of a freak of nature, probably
without parallel in this country. 1t
is calf with its heart in it's throat,
just above the shoulder. The calf
was born a week ago and has been
kept alive by careful nursing; in
fact, it is watched as closely as the
newest arrival in a millionaire
household. The freak was not dis
covered until the animal was a day
old, when the keeper noticed the
pulsations of the heart in the throat
These have been so pronounced they
shake the calf's head at every beat.
Road showmen wintering in Spokane
have pronounced the little animal a
remarkable freak and offered large
sums to permit them to exhibit it on
their tours, but the owner has de-
clined all, saying he will turn it over
to the livestock department of the
Washington State College at Pull
man for experimental purposes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
First Baptist Church.

Bible school 10 a. m. Morning
worship IL a. N. Pastors sermon
theme, The Ministry of Music" The
ordinance of the Lords Supper will
be observed in the morning service
when the hand of fellowship will be
given to new members. In the eve
ming the pastor will commence a
series of sermons on religious and
social questions which lie at the basis
of much of the conflict of thought in
our the. The subject tomorrow eve
ming Is What is Vital in Christian
ity?" being a discussion of the state
ment on the topic by DR.. Josiah
Royce, professor of philosophy in Har-
ward university. In the morning SER
vice Miss Grace Paris will sing, 1--WE
Found a Friend" Music by Arthur
Sullivan, and Miss Sylvia Grant will
sing "Alleluia! Christ is Risen" In
the evening Miss Maud Greenman will
sing a SOlO, OHo" MIC thO way "
Father" and Mr.. Smalledge will sing
a solo, "Thy Will Be Done" Please
note change of hour of evening SER
vice to s O'Clock. The church prayer
meeting will be held next week on
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. M, in
stead of Thursday. On the same eve-
ming at $50 p. m. class in the study
of "The Social Gospel" will convene
in the church. All are welcomed to
any and all of these services. The
new church hymnal, Hymns OF
Praise and Worship" published by
the Century company, New York,
will be introduced tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When Well Known Wenatchee PEG.
pie Tell 1t So Plainly.

When Well Known Wenatchee PeO-
pie Tell 1t So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen of We
natchee the proof is positive. You
must believe it. Read this testimony.
Every backache sufferer, every man,
woman or child with any kidney
trouble will find profit in the reading.
Mrs. H. F. Strahm, 800 N. Mis-
sion street, Wenatchee, Wash. says:
Il suffered from backache and pains
in my loins and sides and when I
arose in the morning / felt all tired
out My kidneys were weak and the
secretions from these organs were
very unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me great relief and I might
also add that another member of my
family took them with benefit. Dur
ing the past two years, I have had
no further need of a kidney medicine
and can therefore say that Doan's
Kidney Pills have given me perma-
nent relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
Trades Ranch for Wenatchee Fruit
Land

E. H. Warren closed a trade last
week with DR.. c. l.. Moab of Ia
coma, by which the latter comes into
possession of the old Standfield place
consisting of $500 acres, located
about four miles west of town, says
the Odessa Record. The ranch went
into the deal at valuation of $685.
600, and in exchange Mr.. Warren
took a 10-acre fruit ranch near We
natchee. Mrs. Moab arrived We'd
nesday from Wenatchee to take pos
session of the new property pur-
chased by her husband and will re-
main on the ranch and look after Its
management. The land is principally
adapted to grazing, and it has here
tofore been used as a stock ranch
There is a considerable portion OF
the hill land, however, that could be
profitably brought under cultivation
for wheat raising, and some of the
rich land lying along the creek bot
tom offers great possibilities under
irrigation for fruit raising or truck
gardening. Mr.. Warren, who is q
veterinary surgeon, informs US that
it is his intention to remain in Odes-
sa He believes that Odessa offers
a profitable field for good veterin.
airy and he is now ready to respond
to all calls for his services.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. DR.. Linscott for the In
ternational Press Bible Question
Club.
tCopyrgh, 1910 by Rev. T, S. Linscott. DID,,
{ Copyright. 1910 by Rev. 7. S. Linscott, DID,
April 3rd, 1910.

Copyright. 1910. by Rev. T. S. Linscott. DID,
April 3rd, 1910.
Copyright. 1910. by Rev. T. S. Linscott. dbl
The Power of Faith. Matt. x:1S-34.
Golden Text. All things are posi-.
BILE to him that believeth. Mark ix:23.
a. Verse 1S-How do you account
for this mans extraordinary faith?
CO. Would 1t be possible, or not, for
a man who is not a follower of Jesus
to have such a faith as this?
(3.) What Is faith caused by, or
based upon? Is It q matter Of evi.
dence, or a result Of deep reasoning.
or 10 II = divine importation possible
only to those who are spiritual, or
what7 (This question may have to be
answered in writing by members OF
the club.)
a. Verse 19-Did Jesus, while in
the flesh, ever refuse any request for
help. and how is he today in that
particular?
60 Give your views as to whether
1t is possible for a person to be a true
Christian. who Is not as willing to
help those in need as Jesus was.
CO. Verses 20-21-How do you
harmonic with the goodness of God
the fact that there are so many with
incurable diseases, in great pain all the
time. dying a living death, much like
this poor woman?
Cd If all such sufferers would come
to Jesus now, in faith, like this poor
woman did, would it be his will to
always cure them, as he did then?
(S.) It was a noble faith that this
woman had in believing she would be
cured by touching his garment, but,
is there reason to believe that, she
could have been cured without touch.
ing him at all?
(9.) Was it the touch that cured
her, or the conscious consent and
power of Jesus?
(10.) Verse 22-Jesus knows and
sees all who would come to him for
help, and always welcomes and helps
each one who comes, why then do so
many hesitate, or neglect to come to
him?
11) Verses 23-24-It appears It was
custom to play mournful music
when deaths entered home, and for
the friends to make great lamen-
tation, please say whether this har-
monies with the teaching of Jesus,
and whether in this case his words
were meant for a rebuke.
(12.) Why are not mournful music,
the wearing Of mourning, the giving
away to violent grief. and other SINH.
lar heathenish customs, when friends
die, displeasing to God?
(13) Can you give any examples of
Jesus using words with two or more
meanings, and in such way, that
only those who were honest hearted
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02

could understand what he meant?
(14) Verse 25-Why did Jesus put
the people out. before he raised this
young woman to life?
Q5.) Was it possible for Jesus, and
is it possible for any follower of Jesus,
to work effectually in the presence of
scorners?
49, Verse 26-Why did the world
reject Jesus, Notwithstanding his
great fame as a loving teacher with
marvellous woodworking power?
Q7D Verses 27-29-How did these
two blind men know that Jesus was
the son of David?
(18D Do all men need to cry for
mercy. and why?
(19) Would Jesus have healed these
blind men If they did not have faith
that he could do SO?
t20) What part does faith play in
the temporal and spiritual progress
OF men to-day?
(21.) Verses 30-31-Why did Jesus
forbid them from telling of this mir.
acle?
(22) Did they do right to tell 1t.
seeing Jesus had requested them not
to do so?
t23.) Which is the right thing to
do. follow our good impulses, or obey
God. when these are contrary the one
to the other as in this case?
(24) Verses 32-34-Jesus spent his
life in one continuous work of healing
all manner of diseases and doing
good: in what measure are we to fol
low his example?
(25) Why was it that the more
good he did, and the more clearly he
demonstrated his claim as the son of
God. the more the Pharisees hated
him?
Lesson for Sunday, April 10th, 1910.
The Mission of the Twelve. Matt.
ix:25-x:15, 1912.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
16O Acres Up River

% acres in bearing orchard. SIS, 1000;
cash $4,000. This is good buy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
Monsieur John Rockefeller,
Grande Millionaire,
Washington.
Estats Unis i'Amerique.

John C. Talbot, superintendent of
the local division, discovered the let
ter and dispatched it to Cleveland,
believing it had been missent, but
an inspection revealed the fact that
the missive began its wandering in
the United States soon after its ar
rival at Washington, D. c., the lat
ter part of February, and that since
March 3 a number of Washingtons,
including those in New Jersey, Vir-
ginia, Louisiana, Arkansas, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri and Kansas, had been tried.
1T is evident that 'Granie Mil
lionaire' was read by some of the
sorters to mean a boulevard or prob
ably a hotel" said a clerk in the To-
cal Office, "but there is only one
Rockefeller in the public eye and he
ought to get first class service"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
BASEBALL NOTES.


The Virginia League will start the
season April 81, play 100 games.
and close on September Is.
Reports from New Orleans have it
that Nap" Lajoie is playing great
ball at first base for Cleveland.
New York scribes with the High
landers say that Harry Wolters will
be the successor of Willie Keeler.
On account OF his salary being cut
from $1,000 to $500 George Stone
refuses to report to the ST. Louis
Browns.
Manager Dahlen of Brooklyn con-
templates making an outfielder OF
George Hunter, his "southpaw" pit
cher, this season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
Rockefeller Addressed at Spokane.

Spokane, April John D. Rookie
Teller, head of the Standard Oil COM
pany, probably the most widely
known man on the American CONT
nent at the present time, might as
we'll have been named John Smith or
"Bill'' Jones, SO far as the postoffice
department at Washington, D. c.,
is concerned. However, it is to the
credit of the mailing division of the
Spokane Office that missive, ad-
dressed to the financier, found among
the dead" letters here, was prompt
ly forwarded to his home in Cleve-
land, o.
The letter, postmarked from the
interior of France, duly stamped and
dated some time in February, bears
this inscription:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. NJ. AT Ii
a. m. Rev. j. H. Mcintosh will
preach. After the sermon the Lord s
Supper will be administered in mem
DRY vi Our Lords death and resur-
rection. Epworth League service at
$50 p. m. Miss Elvira Hull, leader.
AT 1880 the pastor will speak on,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
SUNDAY IN THE
CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church.

The regular services of the day
will be held in the church. In the
morning the sacrament of the Lord S
Supper will be administered and new
members will be admitted to COM
munion. An anthem, "Purer Yet and
Purer," will be rendered by the
choir. In the evening the choir and
other friends will give a sacred con-
cert.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02

THE Young Man and His Amuse-
ments." Special music morning and
evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. H. L. Beightol, pas
tor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
Repeat Episcopal Easter Music.

The music that was rendered by
the choir of ST. Luke's Episcopal
church will be repeated tomorrow at
the hour for regular worship.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Dahlman Crowd
Strips for Fray
Coats OFF and Sleeves Up, Mayors
Supporters at Work-Flynn
Makes a Few Remarks.

Now tina Mayor Dahlman has formally
opened his campaign locally for the demo-
cratic g-ubernztorial nomination. by the
Washington hall meeting held Saturday,
the Dahlmanites have thrown OF their
coats for the fight.
Y note by dispatches from Lincoln, said
President Flynn Of the Dahlman club, that
the governors are credited with
feeling quite ehesry over the alleged fact
that Mayor Dahlman did not secure an in
dorsement from some meeting held in
South Omaha We do not know Just what
meeting can be meant. but We do know
that no Endorsement was sought for the
mayor from any club or other regular or
g~anization-
Without our seeking several German
American and Observation-Disclosures lubs
have already indorsed the mayor, and we
are very we'll satisfied with the outlook ]
am willing to predict right now that the
governor and his hackers will not get
per cent OF the democratic vote in Douglas
county. in the primary. He won't even do
that we'll IL the county opconists farce him
into the open on that question. with a dec
Iarafiou that Is clear cut and that cannot
be given two meanings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
NEW OFFICES FOR CUDAHT'S
Quartsr Of Million-Dollar seructurs
for Packing Plant
LAST WORD N CONSTRUCTION
ButIdinE 20 Contatn BEST In Arehi-
t~ectura scfenee-Locn4ed Near
the Present. stte-rak-
inu Bfaa.

The Cudahy Packing company viii erect
a Esa0o office building At the south
Omaha yards. This announcement was
made Monday and bids for the cunstruc-
ton OF the building are being asked for.
The sits chosen for the structure II fust
south or the present office building.
The plans call FOR a building 80 feet long
by 20 feet deep that will Be four stories
high with a basement The structure viii
be Ereproof throughout. constructed Of
steel or reinforced concrete. In the rear
an addition viii be erected
The main offices viii be located on the
first second and third floors. while the
fourth story viii be devoted 70 mems and
vomen's rest rooms. an assembly room.
dining room. lunch room and kitchen.
All modern appliances which can be used
In modern office building construction viii
be Installed. There viii ns two passenger
elevators. a freight elevator and electric
Efts. The building viii be heated in win
ter by a fan system and cooled in the
summer A very complicated system OF
-aux1liaries viii be introduced IN the cou-
structfon OF the edidce. Intercommunica-
ton win be had by means Of telephones,
dictographs and a pneumatic system The
racuum system will be utilized for clean
ing
Bids have been asked for and IL IS estt-
mated that The cost viii be in the neighbour
hood u E5a.O0a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Robbers Take
Car Fare from
Victims Glove
Highwaymen Get Jswelry and Money
Amounting to S249 from Ped
der, but Leave Coat.

Every Irue bit helps remarked a
stick-up nan % HIS companion. pulling a
foriorn dime from a glove worn BY Harry
Goldberg. a victim from whom they had
just taken teEelry and currency 70 the
amount Of ED
Yep. thatu make car fare. was the cool
answer.
Goldberg was released by the highway
men after they had debated over the ad
visibility OF taking hts coat
The robbery occurred at thirteenth and
Martha streets. Goldberu a peddIer OF per-
TUNED soap and tewelry. wa on his way
20 his home. III South Eleventh street
h plumber taken from him included ELO
in money, a diamond ring worth $50. a
gold watch and a number OF fountain pens.
The watch in said TO have been the prop
srty Of another FOR whom Goldberg was to
sell IL
The detective department. Is OF the opinion
thar the robbery vas carefully planned
and premeditaued. Goldberg. ewing to par
TIA paralysis. was unable to put Up a fight,
had he been so Inclined,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
CHARITY BAzAR SUCCESSFUL
Miss Jonts n Hfghly Pleased VITA
Fruit OF work In Behalf Of
Park wilde Home.

Miss Joutz. general secretary Of the as
sociated Charities, expressed herself as be-
ing very well pleased win the results OF
the bazaar held IN The Bee building Fri
day and Saturday.
IT was our first attempt % make the
public acquainted with the Industrial work
We are doing an Park Wilde home. said
Miss I0ntz. Considering this fact. and the
disagreeable weather, we are very well
satisfied The Bee company the lewis
papers. the volunteer workers. in fact
everybody was very and and helpful and
We desire 70 AVE them know tina W
sincerely hank them
The shut-ins. the s~emi-invalidz and ths
unfortunate poor, Who have pride in being
able 20 support themselves. viii be greatly
encouraged BY the interest shown and the
~DatrunaEs bestDWed
Over uN was realised from sales in tha
two days. ard some Of me workers wers
able % rAks orders for articles 10 be de.
nvsred later.