davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

a 10 OAN0, HIIIG- CaTs, CnassNs, aCCeBsOres, Lres, horns and
be shown at the annual Automobile show at the Auditor
ium February 81 to 26. Omaha automobile dealers are
recognized as the most progressive lot of men engaged in
any business and they have secured a line of cars unequaied any
where in the country.
Communities, but the dealers have just the right sort Of autos.
Former electrcs were not suited for the hills Of Omaha and new
car, has been created which does Just rs well on the hills of Omaha
as the gasoline wagons. Omaha dealers carry a full line of cars
such az are demanded by the country users. and all the dealers in
the west alive to their own interests will be at the Omaha show.
manaed with a high clearance, and these are provided by the Omaha
dealers.
Accessory men are also alive TO all the needs of the west and the
saving in time in shipments has made Omaha the accessory center
of the entire west.
That there are no particular novelties in the construction of thu
years engines is an assured fact Designers, working steadily ON
the problem of the internal combustion engine for several years, have
brought it. to approximate perfection. They have labored equally
hard in the endeavor to deliver power most efficiently to the driving
wheels, In the matter of transmission they have practically reached
the limit OF their powers. in other words, the average chassis Of
1910 will be very much like the average chassis of last year and the
year before. that.
The alterations from preceding types are in the line of simpihca-
ton and refinement. The gasoline motor is at best Accomplished
piece Of machinery. To reGuce its number of parts and to make
those remaining more stable and less susceptible to trouble has been
the principal aim for the last three or four years. Contests during
the year, in which cars have run for hundreds of miles without de
veoping engine troubEesshow with what success designers and man
ufacturers have worked.
With their efforts to attain the utmost efficiency in motors the
designers have gone steadily ahead in making the automobile a a
whole essly understood and it's various parts easily reached when
his car in these days of automobile progress, however much othis
time he may have spent there with the earlier models. More and
more is it. becoming a fact that every part liable to get out of order
can be reached quickly. the seat Of the trouble uncovered and repairs
SELECTED in short order. The breakage Of a vital part Of the
ScOntnued on Page sikh liz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Types for 1910 Change
in Many Details

rs CARS, little cars, chassis, accessories, tires horns and
- everything else connected with the automobile industry will
be shown at the annual Automobile show at-the Auditor
ium February 81 to 26. Omaha automobile dealers are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Women are the best buyers,
The paper that is read by the
women pays advertisers best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
"a Years Ago To-
From The Herald o: HOW
This Date 1923. O0

Collector Davis has gone to Valen-
tine.
Johnny Smith left this morning for
Denver.
Mrs. Copeland left this morning for
Chicago.
Manager Faulkner of the Pecos VAL
ley is in town
Joseph Clemmons leaves tonight for
a short visit to his home at Long View,
Texas.
Miss Lizzie Winfield leaves today
for visit to Memphis, Tenn.
The rains the past few days have
caused veritable floods on the plains
near Phoenix.
The fire department held a gala af-
fair when the new hose was wet
down.
Juan Hart has sued the city, in the
county court, for $500 back pay due
for occupation tax blanks.
The new hose wagon is being taken
for police patrol
Three children, whose father was
recently killed while prospecting and
whose mother is dead, were brought in
from Arizona by W. H Rattenbury
and A c. stephens.
Two additional stained glass windows
have been ordered for St Clements
church, one in memory of the late Col.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

canic explosions? There are some who
think that ii does. and they point 10
the almost unbrOken series Of such dis
turbanceS that has characterized the
years during which the pole has flung
itself farthest from its center as con-
firmation of their opinion It is true
that at the beginning OF 1906. year
marked by tremendous seismic catas-
trophies, the pole was much closer TO
its mean position than it has been
since, but this is explained by the by
pothesis that whenever a sudden
change in the position of. the pole Oc-
ours the whole earth feels the shock,
and the diagram shows that during
1906 the pole was flying rapidly. first
toward and then await from the center.
1t is evident that here is a subject
of the highest scientific and practical
interest, the continued study of which
may be expected TO yield cOnclu-
sions of the first Importance TO all
mankind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

. TILL another reason for divorce is
~ that we bring less intelligence tc
bear upon the marriage problem
than upon any other that we face in
life.
The most important thing that ever
happens to a human being is getting
married. Compared to that, being born
is mere accident, and dying an cpl
| sode, and yet we treat marriage and
It's results as a matter of luck, that
may turn out well Or i'll, but for which
We are not responsible.
The real reason that marriage is so
often failure that ends in bankruptcy
Is because we do not study it as a pro-
fession, and go deliberately to work to
make a success of it as We would If we
had embarked in the grocery trade or
had undertaken to practice law or med
icine: Yet marriage is nothing but a
business, partnership in which two
people pool their whole capital of mon
ey, of character, of hopes, of happiness,
and where each is, in honor bound. to
give the very best that is in himself
and herself to push on the fortunes of
the firm.
Intelligence lacking
This new firm of Benedict and com
pany does not always succeed. Only
too often it comes to bankruptcy and
asks for receiver, Yet if one-half OF
the intelligence and self-control and
hard work were put in conscientiousIy
and with purpose aforethought, to
make marriage a success that is put in
on business venture, divorce would
be almost an unknown thing
In the first place, one Of the things
that initiates against the successful
marriage is that both men and women
go into it unprepared. No man who
isn't fool invests every cent that he
has in business without first learn
ing the detail of il and how to manage
it Nor does he sign a life contract
with another man of whose character,
antecedents and temper and habits and
reliability he knows nothing merely
because the other man has beautiful
eyes, or peachy complexion, and a
slender figure On the contrary, he in
vesttgates everything about the man to
whose judgment and discretion and
honesty he is going to commit his name
and purse.
Both Are Incompetent
But what man thinks ii worth while
10 tit himself for the complicated du-
ties of a father and a husband. or who
looks at anything about girl except
her pretty face or tries TO find out
whether her training and habits fit her
for being the kind of a wife he needs?
On the other hand don't we see men
jumping into matrimony every day
with girls who are simply foredoomed
to drag them down TO disaster?
And the girls come into the partner
ship of matrimony even more Ignorant
y, more blindly, less fitted for it than
the men. Nobody would let them go out
to nurse a sick cat without having ia
Ken a course in a hospital; nobody
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
Dorothy Dir o" Some P;1' causes Of
Article No. SFew
Woud Use Ordinary Business in Contracting

, would give them a five dollar a week
! job as a stenOgrapher without their
1 having mastered the art of making pot
hooks and writing on the typewriter
\ and yet they are permitted to marry
without having the faintest idea OF
| how to keep house, or cook, or save a
mans money for him.
How long would a business house
founded by two incompetents, neither
of whom knew their business. last, do
you think? And is it any wonder that
the matrimonial firm that starts out in
business on the same platform comes to
grief?
When man makes a business part
nership he doesn't expect that the
other man associated with him is going
to be perfect He knows the other man
is going. to have his own peculiarities
and faults, and plenty of idsagreeabIe
ways, but he makes up his mind to put
up with his partners faults. He says
to himself, Jones is buggy on this
subject, and he certainly is silly and
unreasonable about this other thing
and he has got funny little fidgety
ways that get on my nerves sometimes,
BUT he is crackerjack bookkeeper,
or the best credit man 1 ever saw, and
he is faithful. and honest, and indus
trious, and he can run one side of the
business and the other, and, working
together that way, we are going to
make this firm hum"
Making the Best of 1t.
Don't you think that same plan of
making the best of your partner in
matrimOny and overlooking his or her
faults for the sake of his or her virtues
would work out just as well? Suppose
a man should say, "Oh, well, 1 know
Maria is no living picture and her soci-
ETY. isn't exactly what you would call
exciting, but she is the best cook in
town, and she'd let herself he cut into
mincemeat if it would serve my inter
est, or woman should reflect that
while her John don't come up to all of
her ideals as a soul mate, he provided
her with. the best house in town and
an automobile to ride in. wouldn't it be
great deal more sensible than for
these people TO spend their time on en-
Iarging on the faults and defects of
their matrimonial partners? 1t is a Gu
r1ous and pathetic thing that we use
more self control to get along with
business associate than we DO in trying
TO get along with a husband or wife.
The price of success in any business
or profession is ceaselesS effort and
striving and thought Nobody expects
10 make a fortune or achieve fame nv
accident Precisely the same thing is
true of success in matrimony. 1t also
IS not matter of luck 1t is the re-
suit OF intelligent effort.
We might all be happy though mar
ried if we would bring our brains as
well as our hearts to bear upon the
subject and if We would study matrimo-
ny as a profession. And it's really the
greatest of all arts to be able to live in
peace and harmony with another per
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

and we have plenty of other details 70
look after"
Perhaps he wants TO show off before
the. general the youngest captain
laughed. ca u
The grand day of the manau,-A-s
arrived The barracks were to be in
spected and every nook and corner had
oeen inspected, scrubbed. busted and
pohshed by the men until not 4 snect
OF dust could be found anvwhera
everything was in the best of order.
helmets. buttons and sword hits were
bright as the sun. The general sbould
IND nothing TO find fault with in this
regiment And the general looked very
pIeased, indeed, as he walked down
a'ohg the front with the colonel inspect
ing the uniform of every soldier He
examined the knapSacks, the haver-
sacks, the helmets and occasionally
made private show the soles of his
boots.
do your men wear socks or stock
inss' Capt Mertens." he suddenly asked
as he reached the front of the 18TH
company.
AS If struck by lightning the terrified
company commander stood before his
stern superior. but in moment he re-
covered his prese,2ce of mind Straight
enlng himself up and respectfully
Stockings, general"
All right. l should like to see how
much they know about darning them"
the general said.
Pun off your boot, private Bank"
the captain commanded. The man did
So revealing the fact that he was wear
ing not stockings. but socks
GU do not seem very we'll posted.
captain" the general growled, turning
on his heels No, thank you; l do not
care to see any more"
capt Martens looked as if a bucket
OF cold water had been thrown at him.
He already saw himself degraded.
In the meantime the general met with
the same experience inspecting the 9TH
er companies, and finally, turning to
the colonel: You do not seem to make
your officers toe the mark, colonel
There must be a change in this. In
two days 1 shall inspect the regiment
again"
Very well. general
Now let me see the first company"
Very well, general"
Very DOWN. earted the colonel accom-
panied the general to the front of the
first company. His only hope was that
capt ScultZ would pass through the
ordeal creditably.
DO your men wear socks or stock
ings, captain?" the general began
Some wear socks, others stockings,
general"
What does that tall fellow on the
left wear. for instance?"
Stockings, general"
Stockings, YOU say; I should like to
see. Please pull off your boot, young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

Nachrichten, and representing a space
around the mean pole of about 10 feet
on a side, with the position of the pole
at the time OF Peary's discovery added
At that moment the pole was shifted
more than 80 feet out of its mean
position, in the direction of North
America. 1t was perhaps, a graceful
acknowledgment of the honor paid to
it-an inclination Of Terra's head TO
receive the decoration of the stars and
stripes.
But study the crooked line. twisting
and turning in and cut. which repre-
sents the path Of the pole during those
ten years. and observe how, at the be-
ginning of 1910, 1t was apparently fly
ing off upon a larger excursion than
ever. and then reflect upon the pos
sible consequences of such a degree
of unsteadiness in the stupendous ter
restral machine.
What grit has found its way into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
A Military Secret
BY Hans Won Kampf.

T1HE new regimental commander
Col. Schubert, was an exceeding
~ pleasant gentleman, who was
kind, almost too kind, to everyone, but
he had one hobby, which almost
brought his subaltern officers, and
| especially the company commanders, to
the verge of despair.
He demanded that adj captains should
know everything about the most init
! mate affairs of the privates of their
companies, and especially about their
footwear. which seemed to be of more
interest than anything else to the
colonel.
He demanded that his captains should
have the same interest, and annoyed
them with his eternal questions.
Does that man wear socks or stock
ings. captain?"
Socks, colonel" the captain would
answer quickly.
Good; very good indeed, captain. Let
the man pull off MS boot"
The private pulled off his boot and,
alas, he did not wear socks, but stock
ings.
81 thought you knew more about the
men Of your company, captain"
With a stern look and very formal
salute the colonel turned on his heel
and left the captain very much abashed
TO fire the same question at another
company commander moment later.
Does that man wear stockings or
socks, captain?"
stockings. colonel" came the answer
without a moments hesitation
Good. captain, very good" Then
turning to the private: II suppose your
mother knits them, young man. 1 should
like to see If they fit well. for other
wise you are apt to get sore feet on
long marches. Pull of !Dur boot, my
boy"
The soldier did so. but again the
captain made a wrong guess.
THE man wears socks" exclaimed
the colonel, thoroughly disguised. Il
very sorry indeed to find that my Off
GERS know so little about their men"
Capt: Donat was exceedingly an
noyed at this reproof. He dismissed his
company and went over to his fellow
officers to talk the matter over. II
was decided to try to forget the matter
at a good luncheon During the meal
the coloneFs passion was very much
discussed. Everybody had been caught
time and again, but no one could offer
any advice. The only officer who had
been successful in giving the proper
answers TO the colonefs questions was
Capt Schultz, who had, therefore. be-
come the commanding officers favorite
But how did he manage never to get
caught?
1T is mere luck, nothing but luck"
said Capt Won Hook Schultz is no
more Of mind reader than we are"
The colonial really ought not to wor-
ry US with such trifles, especially not
now, when the maneuvers are at hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

man." the general said. TO the soldier
in a kind tone
The private pulled off his right boot
and showed a coarse, but whole and
clean stocking.
Now the man next to him. What
does he wear, captain?'
Socks. general"
Please have him remove his boot
Capt Schultz
Very we'll. general"
Private Schmidt pulled off his left
boot and showed a clean sock.
you seem to be well posted. captain. "
But the general being ratGer suspi-
ciOus. tried five OF six more men, and
not once did the captain hesitate or
make a mistake.
The general was in the best Of humOr
when he parted from the colonel with a
friendly handclasp and at a regimental
dinner afterwards he seemed to have
forgotten his first experience entirely
After the generals departure Capt
Schultz was questioned by his anxious
fellow officers how he managed always
to give the proper answer.
1T is really a secret" he laugningly
replied. But, for the sake Of the repu-
tation of the regiment l Will tell you
The matter is very simple 1 let the
men wear stockings on their right and
socks on their left feet and always snow
the foot my answer to the superior Of
ficer calls for.
Two days later the general again in
spected the regiment and when the In
spection was over he said:
There, you see, colonel, the thing
can be done easy enough Please in
form your officers that l am exceeding
Iy we'll pleased with the regiment in
every way"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

Don't be crouch things don't you just what
ago then thankful for
cause o thankful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

Ian went back to try the same shot
He declares that he found Taft's ball
still on the tee, and that the presi-
dents caddy can explain the feat
In the early days of his judicial ca
reer, Mr.. Taft and all the other Tafts
spent their summers at Murray Bay
His brother, Charles P. Taft. saws there
were twenty-One Tafts in a six room
eigarbox house. and that VIII was then
in the baby raising business He de-
lights to tell of the many summer
nights after the midnight bells had
rung, how he looked out the window
and saw a future president of the Unit
ed States, attired in his old fashioned
night shirt, walking up and down the
pathway trying to sooth the SORROWS Of
crying Taft
Presidents independence.
The independence of Mr.. Taft is
shown by an experience on the bench.
There was case before him in which
former president Harrison figured as
counsel 1t was Harrison who had
made him a United States Judge, and it
would be expected that if ever a man
would show a willingness to oblige II
would be upon such an occasion But
although Harrison, the district attorney
and the attorney general of the United
States joined in asking a postponement
Judge Taft declared that the interest
at stake demanded an early adjudica-
ton Of the matter, and refused the re-
quest of the man who had given him
his position
1t is not only as a globe trotting
statesman that William H Taft will
shine in the history of mis- country. AL
though Theodore Roosevelt was the
most vOluminOus writer who ever sat
in the presidential chair up to the time
Of Mr. Taft, it now seems probable that
the Taft record will exceed that of Mr..
Roosevelt OF course he never will
write on such wide range of SUBJECTS,
but every speech and other utterance
ne makes is preserved. and at the rate
he has been going there will be some
thirty volumes before he finishes his
first term in the white house.
Tomorrow-The Game OF Golf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
EARTH STAGGERS
By Garrett p. Seruiss

the heart Of this delicate and stupen-
dous mechanism? What push. OF pull.
has set IL vibrating2 What unbal-
anced force, or mass has been neg
lected in putting it together?
Astronomers and biologists are vet
discussing the question of the origin
or the earth's wabbling, and have not
found a final solution. But. there is
another aspect of the matter which -
even more interesting than the prob
lem Of ultimate causes. Does the I'M
steadiness Of the axis play a part in
the production OF earthquakes and VOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

TT HE mighty axle Of the earth plays
a little in its ETHEREAL bearings,
ami the great rotating globe,
six sextilliOns Of tons in weight, wab
bles with a momentum that would
crush a range Of granite mountains
like crystals of sugar caught under
steel plate roller. During the. last ten
years astronomers have been watching,
with the magic eyes of science. the
staggering OF the north polar end of
the earth's axis, and what they saw is
represented in the accompanying dia-
gram copied from the AstronOmische
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

Fitzgerald and the other in memory
of the late Michael Murphy.
Mayor Campbell has appointed to
represent FL PasO at the Nashville
centennial, n. P. Coles. I. Haas. John
Steffin, W. J. Fewel and Juan Hart.
The gas works superintendency is
now filled by young man named Ma
loney, from Chicago, who is a practi-
cal plumber and gas filter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
II Waits Denafured Poem

once in pushed
- a on wiz
walked Her
ed, wanike neck she
d
pal leafan two.
her bower turne1sO handsp
mlEner behld, and said
lady
and a climb
in
love them in a
Copyright 1910 by e.ere. Matthew. Ae.m. Nassz,A-e>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
NOGALES ALTAR ROAD
Is NOW COMPLETED
Opens Up Many Mining Camps and
Towns In Sonora District: Ger
man Dies and Is Buried

Nogales, Ariz-. Sept 15.-CnarIes B.
Heusner, a German. died here at the
Arizona hotel at the age of So years,
and was buried by the Masons in the
city cemetery. He left no known rela-
tiveS.
The new Nogales Altar road is about
finished and will be opened for traf-
fic within few days. This road will
bring Nogales in touch with several
towns and mining districts in Sonora.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
FOOD MEDICINE FOR THE
HOME

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everywhere in 16 OF. and OF. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion by name.
That all may experience for them,
selves what this exclusive prepara-
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be sent by mail to all who send their
address, by postcard or letter, to the
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York.