davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25


going to bed as prevail In the house
where she is visiting.
She may have a habit Of early ris-
ing, or OF sleeplessness. or she may
have merely short time In her room
with nothing to do. when she does
not wish to go downstairs or else
where to seek books.
At such time a new book. an in
teresting magazine or two, would
prove most grateful.
= = -
GUESTS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. N. A. Parry and mother are
spending the week with friends and
relatives in Indianapolis.
- - -
A GUEST HERE OVER SUNDAY.
Miss Sophia Peppers of Connersville
was the guest over Sunday of Miss
Juliet Swayne at her home on North
Eleventh street.
= = =
GUESTS HERE SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Feree of Marion
Indiana, spent Sunday the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris, 1917
South A street.
- = -
GUESTS At WINCHESTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huffman
spent few days last week with rela-
tives and friends in Winchester, Ind.
= = y
TO WASHINGTON.
Congressman w. o. Barnard of New
Castle, left for Washington, D. c.. Sat
urday. He was accompanied to this
city by Mrs. Barnard who spent over
Sunday at Earlham college, the guest
of her daughter. Miss Ruth Barnard
a student at the college.
- - -
WAS A GUEST HERE.
Mr.. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis.
was the guest of friends and relatives
in this city yesterday.
- - -
Is IN THE EAST.
Mrs. p. A. Lotich is in the east l1av-
ing been called there by the death Of
her grandmother.
SPENT SUNDAY HERE.
Miss Hazel Bertsch of Cambridge
City. Indiana, was the guest of Miss
Mable Hasemeier at her home on
South Seventh street, Sunday.
rs IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Mr.. Alvin II. Kemper is the guest
Of friends in Indianapolis for few
days.
- - -
GUESTS At WESTCoTT.
Mr.. c. w. Elmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray X. Shiveley were dinner guests
at the Hotel Westcott last evening.
AUTOMOBILE PARTY.
An automobile party took dinner at
the Westcott hotel last evening. They
were served at small tables, placed
In the ordinary.
- y -
FOR HOUSE GUESTS.
Mrs. Walter Snaveley received this
afternoon informally for Misses Mary
and Juanita Aull OF New Castle, Ind.
The guests will return home this ev-
ening.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
There are slight changes in the
forms for announcements. Those who
care for the most elaborate choose q
kind wherein the recipients name is
written as in some wedding invita-
tions.
This means much extra work and is
not better form than the usual one
that omits 1t.
Announcements are sent out as are
Invitations. There are two envelopes
and the name of young girl may be
put on that of the parents.
The cards must be addressed and
stamped to be posted Immediately af-
ter the ceremony. 1t is great mis-
take to have any delay in getting them
out.
- y -
WERE GIVEN FAvORS.
Miss Harriet Dickinson and Miss
Mary Aull of New Castle were pre-
scented with the favors at the card
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
WERE GIVEN FAvoRs.

Miss Harriet Dickinson and Miss
Mary Aull of New Castle were pre-
scented with the favors at the card
party given Saturday evening by Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
A YOUNG GIRL DIES

Fountain City, Ind. April oJ-After
an illness Of over years duration
Mary c. Pyle, the thirteen year old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
The Panama Exposition Of 1915

BETWEEN New Orleans and San Francisco for the big Panama exposition
A all
This has nothing
with little good
Characteristic OF the west shall de-
exposition will afford opportunity for to display
irrigated lands
among sympathetic what
of
settlers and
anxious to of a country
San Francisco could the El
great climate
all
Pacific
pulling
Pacific support
Miguel M, fOru
temporary
revOcably opposed
public opinion rather officials"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
New Mexico's Political Weathervane

thoroughly
professions and occupations are repre-
lawyers Oy long
members farmers and teachers bankers
and qroce mining and men, as wen as
the OF the majority
OF intdl citizens
complexion the delegations nom
thus be had upon the general
and basis developed 1Or
noUca1 prophecy Dividing vertical and horizontal
northern two quarters slightly pOpuOus than the
election Republicans Demo
equally populous the for the Republicans
Taking division the north and south ne the TWO nS
while the Republicans about oo percent
stronger according the number OF delegates elected VI
course this approximation merely to rough sug
seston the political lineup
Mexico population IS
the southeast corner
the total population of the territory
the results the
had
overwhelmingly Republican
in the election
certainly the majority OF the
fundamental law Of the
mighty good department in removing
few rolling rocks destroy enough
all the time the price of well preserved streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
NARROW MINDED RELIGION.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Such talk as credited to local
revivalist on Sunday, hurts the real
religion and keeps people away from
churches more than anything that
could be done. He takes the Y NJ c. \
to task as encouraging gambling" be-
cause it has billiard and POOL tabes and
a bowling alley. Such stand is worse
than foolish The same m mister last
week preached 81 sermon on the long
faced christian" yet would take CIV
cry amusement away from the chris
tian, for he has already condemned
dancing and practically every other
amusement and now he comes forward
and condemns the only institute N the
city has that appeals TO the boys and
offers any attractions 10 keep them
out Of the saloons and other resorts
likely to appeal TO them
If the reverend Mr.. Tent Preacher
thinks he can add any more christians
10 the number in FL Paso by making
II compulsory for them 20 don sack
cloth and ashes. surren1er all their
amuSementS and sit and pray and cal
TIE Bible "a hours out of "a, he has
another thought and big one due
him.
Such narrow minded talks ~ this.
turn sensible people against religion;
all preachers are not so narrow mind
ed: in fact I do not believe there are
any others in E. Paso who VIII Cgree
with Mr.. Tent Preacher but one narrow
minded minister can do more harm In
one sermon than all the. liberal mind
ed ministers can remedy in a year
Y. NJ. c. A. Contribute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
Z A Years Ago To-
u From The Herald y: How
This Date 1922 0A

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hill have gone
to Mexico.
H. J. Haston has returned from
visit to his home in Kansas.
Mrs. ]. X Lyons has gone to Califor
MIA because of the illness Of a niece.
Mrs. T. r. Hassam and daughter re-
turned 10 JuareZ this morning from the
City of Mexico
Ed Mauer, one of the thrifty farm
ers of Ysleta, was in the city.
Chas L. ReddOch. G.. c. Wall, CT. Dali
". w. Stokey and w z. Welsh of Ell
Paso. members of the Order of Railway
Conductors, are delegates to the con-
vention at San Antonio.
The JuareZ city council met to devise
ways 70 reduce expenses to meet the
reduction of income
The plaza concert over the river last
night was enjoyed by a large crowd
At a meeting of the Republican
league in FIT Worth, d. w Reckhart
and ]. T. Nesom were authorized TO be
delegates for the FL Paso club and J.
A Smith was elected a member of the
executive committee for the district.
\ cold wind blew down from the
north last night which made the morn
ing chilly.
Silberberg Bros. were equipped for
a fight with the Yaquis this afternoon,
as they had four double barreled shot
guns in their office.
Three morec ity tax suits were filed
today in the district court and whole
raft of them are expected shortly
The city council met with acting
mayor Stewart in the chair.
Caples & Co. Will be ready this week
to begin their grading contract over
the river They begin with 40 teams
which will be increased to leo or over
HillsborO. n. NJ. is about the only
town in the territory which hasn't
baseball club of any kind.
Mrs d. W. Reckhart was thrown
from her bicycle last night when she
struck a rut and sprained her ankle.
The two big belts at the electric
light plant broke last night and came
near killing the engineer.
William Dale of Chihuahua is in the
city.
F. p Brown returned today from a
trip to Topeka
Dr. Wegefarth has returned from a
three months absence in the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
Continued on Page Six.O

Mrs. Z. Black and daughters. Misses
Eva and May. who spent last winter in
Ell PasO, have returned from a visit to
Missouri.
A W. Reeves, city ticket agent of the
Santa Fee is in Albuquerque on bust
ness.
Ii Hank Small of the Southern Pa
cific building and bridge department.
has been granted a patent on an i'm
proved hand car.
The Texas street residence of Mrs
Luke was entered while she was on the
plaza last evening and robbed of s45
in money.
Queries are reaching this city from
points as far east as New York rela-
tive to the international dam.
The contract for the water tanks TO
be used out on the desert by the Cor
ralitos road has been given 10 the Ell
PasO boiler works. The tanks will be
of 10000 and $4,000 gallon capacity.
The crowded condition of the Cen
trail school has made IL necessary for
superintendent Putnam TO transfer
some SO children to the Mesa school.
Those attending from out of town have
thus been transferred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
ID a q trIro f. aGrfov SAYS FORGET
AND FORGIVE
CNaaxma.~~-

1 don't like TO criticize my own sex
but girls are apt to manufacture quar-
rels out of whole cloth. 1 think they
do it for the fun of seeing the men
who love them writhe in perplexed
misery.
1 know that oftimes a man finds
himself embroiled in quarrel when he
hasn't the least idea what it's all
about.
How QuarreIs Grow.
Let me tell you something, girls. The
first few quarrels are romantic and eX-
citing. but very soon they cease to be
either. and only bring misery.
Don't quarrel with the man you love,
for every quarrel shows you in an un-
lovely light and leaves a scar on your
love.
When you find out that you cannot
get on without disagreements, you had
better break friendship. If you have
small quarrels before marriage you
will have big ones after.
Never be ashamed to say you are
sorry, nor to take the first step toward
reconciliation.
Between those who really love there
should be no such thing as false pride
In novels sweethearts quarrel and
make up again. and the plot goes mer-
rily on. But you are real people with
real passions for good or evil. and nc
| author can twist you around to suit
his plot.
"Forgive and Forget"
You must guide your own little ship
of fate.
Put love at the helm and take For
give and Forget" for your motto and
all will be we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

~ He National Association of Sta
tiOnary Engineers Will meet in
Rochester tomorrow, while the
International Union of Steam Engineers
convened at Denver yesterday. These
organizations have been labOring for
years in the direction of greater eff
cheney in steam engineering. For sew
eral years it looked as if steam. per-
haps the greatest benefactOr the hu
man race has known, and which has
contributed more than any other one
mechanical force toward human pro-
Sress, was doomed to an enforced re-
tirement to the limbo of things which
have Outlived their usefulness. After
the advent of electricity and producer
gas, engineers everywhere predicted
the time when they would take the
place of steam, which had a full cen
fury of almSst unchallenged sway. 1t
was found that the electric locomotive
had many advantages over the steam
railroad engine. and that the only hope
of steam was that the cost of electric
installation would retard the general
adoption of electric motive power for
many years TO come.
Coal is WastefuI Fuel.
1t also was found that in marine en-
cheering as we'll as in factory prac-
tice, the use of steam was d wasteful
and costly method of deriving power
from coal and other sources Every
where 1t seemed agreed that steam
was tottering on the brink of it's grave,
and that shortly the boon of yesterday
would be the forgotten thing of to-
morrow. Even railroad presidents were
wont to predict that in half century
steam locomotives would be as much
or a curiosity as the old John Bull in
the Smithsonian institution is today.
But now it seems that all these pre-
actions and forecasts are to be given
the lie by steam Some months ago the
subway company of New York found
that its power plant which was thought
TO be large enough TO meet all the re-
quirementS of the system for many
years to come, already was proving in
adequate. The problem of Increasing
the power generating facilities of the
plant became a pressing one. To tear
out all the compound cOndensing en-
gines of this plant and to substitute
high pressure turbines therefor was
believed to be out of the question. 1t
had been demons trated in engineering
practice that a low pressure turbine
can utilize the exhaust steam of a non
condensing engine to great advantage,
but it had never been successfully
demonstrated that such a turbine could
be hitched to a compound cOndensing
engine The subway authorities con-
cluded TO try the experiment of INSTALL
ing a low pressure turbine with a
compound condensing engine OF the re-
ciprocating type.
Low Pressure Turbines.
The result of this experiment has
proved to be one of the most epoch
making events of the engineering
world in almost a century. 1t has
shown that the low pressure turbine
can derive more power from the ex-
haust than was given by the reciprocal
ing engine. IN point of fact, when the
low pressure turbine was hitched with
the compound cOndensing engine, it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

and were in the theater when I was
sent for. But what is the matter?
You are not we'll You stare at me
in such a strange way"
Il beg your pardon 1 was not sure
1 heard what you said. 1 am not feel
ing well. You say you were with my
son all evening""
why. yesi And when I was sent
for he went with me TO the chateau
When he saw the wound, he cried
That was done with 4 Malayan dagger
My father has a weapon like that in
his panoply, Then he went home for
it He did not want 10 awaken. YOU
Besides he was afraid the sudden news
Of the murder would affect you He
told me how the sailor looked who
sold you the dagger and on his de-
scription he was arrested only this
morning. There is your son now
MOutier, your father knows. He is
not feeling Well"
"Oh, it is nothing. Just nervous
ness. I beg your pardon for crying
like this. 1t is nothing but nervous
ness"
But father"
Come, let me-my own dear boy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
WHY Not a Mining Exhibit?

systematic collection of
ang geology tributary
e.
peng truthful
unlimited
be ed Of expense, exhibition
O makes
objects for public support
New Mexico well other adjacent
to
United States
lie idlea
intehgenty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

II ERE is an appeal. sent in by a
II young man, who apparently has
- fallen out with his sweetheart
I do not know who was to blame in
the falling out; but unless the cause
was very serious, If L were Nellie"
1 would forget and forgive The young
man says the following lines describe
his sentiments absolutely:
why not be as we were of yore,
Good friends, at least, if nothing more?
Why is it that, now, as We pass by,
You always avoid my anxious inquir-
ing eye?
If 1 am not too bold I'll ask you to
state
What 1 have done to deserve this fate?
Send me just one short sweet epistle.
Say you will be like the rose, not the
thistle.
There have been some moments since
we have met
No matter what happens, Nellie dear,
I'll never forget"
m. J. NJ"
He is willing to go more than half
way: he will be thankful for mere
friendship, if Nellie cannot love him,
as in the olden days.
Straight From the Heart.
This poetry may not be of the most
finished, classical type, but it comes
straight from the heart, and sincerity is
more important than style in this case.
If Nellie reads these words, 1 advise
her to sit right down and write the
note he asks for, and let it be a kindly
forgiving note. Be honest with him
and tell him what he has done to Of
fend you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
The Herald's
Daily Short Story
The MaIayan Dagger

Something terrible has happened. The
| old. lady at the chateau, whom mon
sieur knew"
We'll, what about herr"
She was murdered in her park last
night about o'clock The gardener
heard a cry and when he ran to her
assistance. she was already dead. They
have no idea who murdered her. Pos
sibly some tramp, but imagine, mon
sieur, there was a wound in her chest
that looked like a cross. But, what is
the matter, MONSIEUR"
Oh, nothing at all, the news just
upset me. Does madame know
Not yet monsieur"
DO not tell her, it will affect her
too much"
Yes, and madame is already wor-
ried do not know if I ought to tell.
monsieur. but the young mastar--'
Well, what about monsieur Lu-
cien?"
Monsieur Lucien has not been home
all night. But what is the matter.
monsieur"
I do not know Ny heart hurts
me- I have felt like that since-since
yesterday morning"
Monsieur had better go upstairs"
Yes, I will co.
L will help monsieur up the stairs. "
No No Leave NE dlOnS>
No, monsieur can hardly stand.
Please sit down in the big chair. Does
monsieur feel better now?''
Yes, yes!'
I am sure it is because monsieur
got angry with monsieur Lucien."
Nonsense, I have felt bad since yes
terday."
I will go and call madame"
NO. don't do that"
There she comes now. Madame.
monsieur is not feeling we'll"
"Oh at is nothing am all right now.
Go to your kitchen. C1emence.''
L told monsieur about monsieur Lu-
Glen, madame"
He asked you to do that? That is
| none Of your business; go now. She
! ted you about Lucien?'
Yes, and it annoyed me a little,
and I am not feeling quite well, any
way
I am not annoyed BECAUSE he lid
his whole behavior seems strange. Two
minutes ago he came sneaking home.
I was In the reception room arranging
some things in the little closet under
the stairs. He did not see me, but
1 saw him sneak across the floor and
hang something on a nail in the pan
oply But what is the matter, Ed
| mond? You are as white as a sheet"
Nothing. nothing! My heart is
troubling me again. Just leave me
alone for a while. dear"
The ideal I should leave you alone
when you are feeling like that
I assure YOU it is nothing. Do go
now. please"
why Edmond, dear. how can you
say that? Well CIemence, what is 1t
nOw?"
Tell them monsieur is not feeling
well"
1t is monsieur AIegnin. the Judge"
Il will go and see what he wants.
No, no. dear CIemence. ask him
/ to come up here. And you. dear. please
leave me alone with Judge Megnin."
Il do not understand you Edmond.
You scare me. Come in, Judge Megnin
1 will leave you alone with my hus-
| band"
Yes. I have told her she had better
not be present Judge"
Have you seen your son yet. mon
sieur Moutier?'
Not yet"
But you have heard of the murder
at the chateau?"
YES"
The whole town knows it already.
! Strange how news like that will
| spread Then your son has not told
you?"
NE"
HE has been a great help to me in
this matter. We had dined together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
ABOUT THE POLICE.

Fl PaSO, Texas, Sept II.
Editor FL PaSO Herald:
Again I ask you for a small space in
your worthy paper. 1 would like 10
know why the police make a distinction
Of the boys of Fort Bliss when they let
them sleep on the benches, at the plaza
on the Oregon and Mills street side,
near the transfer station. They have
been doing so ever since they came back
from camp. If someone else old the same.
the man with the big stick would come
along and rap the person over the back
or shins, but the Fort Bliss boys, they
let alone in peace.
In my last article in regard to the
police smoking while on duty. see the
Hon mayor Kelly tied a can to one OF
them. which is proper.
Yours respectfully.
z oliver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
II WV WALrs Denafured Poem

GzED through the prison bars while strangers handed him
n zig md
~lP'
The in a
for wife l life, but then
atyrant mayor in, an L saw
place! He he
like my &c
shooedm me from IN He had the to
Law t working the would
would you! lie
and dOeu plight should
Shall the
to
Copyright 1911, By o..-.. n....... Ae.n. Lnaaxaa.e>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
Steam Engineers Discuss
Conduct Of Their Work
By
Frederic
]. Haskn
ACCIDENTS TO BE OBvIATED.

DarcaD+ in mower derived from a given
amount of coal In other words, by
utilizing the exhaust steam under the
old methods. the power derived from
pound of coal may be multiplied by two
and one-half 1t is difficult TO OvereS-
innate how much This means to the en-
gineering world. When such installa-
tons become general 1t VIII result III d
vast saving of fuel.
Saving of Reciprocal Engines.
But with all the saving effected by
the new method of joint reciprOcating
engine and steam turbine installation,
which method represents a higher de-
gree of energy utilization than either
producer gas or electricity can show.
much Yet remains TO be desired This
is shown by the statement that even
with such a new utilization of power
as the subway people have made. more
than one-half of the energy in the coal
still is permitted to escape into North
river 1t is lately announced that
Russian naval engineer has invented
a new process of utilizing all gases
arising from combustion, which makes
him able to convert fully 90 percent
Of the energy in his fuel into power.
The method by which he obtains this
desirable end is interesting in the ex-
IRENE He first takes all the gases
coming from the furnace and cOOls them
from a temperature of about $500 de-
grees to comething like 1900 degrees
Thus cooled, he passes the gases into
a tube with a water spray, where they
again are reduced in temperature to
about $50 degrees. After thus being
treated the gases become super-heated
steam and in this form are introduced
into the boiler itself. where they are
utilized with the steam otherwise
made, in driving the cylinder
Russian Invention solves Problem
While not vet tested under actual
working conditions, ii is believed by
many that this Russian engineer has
solved at last the problem of energy
utilization. If his invention proves to
be the success he believes it 10 be, the
results will be more far-reaching than
anything that has occurred in the en-
cheering world since the time Of Watts
and Stephenson. Under present en-
gineering practice the utilization Of 10
percent of the energy contained in the
fuel used is about as much as the av-
erage establishment can hope TO do.
The other 90 percent of this energy is
absolutely wasted. II the invention
Of the Russian works well we may be
using the 90 percent and wasting only
tie ~ pei OCAtS Ai4S NOCAO ~ eAAACOe
the conservation problem as to remove
fuel from the class of things demand
ing the pressing attention of the con-
servationists- 1t also will overcome
nearly all Of the trouble experienced
as a result of the smoke nuisance.
There will be no occasion for chimneys
to factories. as the Russian intends
that his boiler shall be a chimneyless
one.
Oil is Economical.
The use Of oil as q fuel in the opera
ton of steam engines is rapidly being
proved to be more economical and
more efficient than the use of coke A
significant lesson was taught recent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

they didn't seem to do any good. for 1
heard the same tapping on the win
dow. Finally 1 threw the window open
and in came a raven. Then I knew I
had them" But this bird seemed to
hop upon a bust of Palas. and 1 asked
him what his name was. QuOth the
raven. Never again.
Much I marveIled to hear the fowl
talk so plainly. and the name came in
so aptly that l marvelled still more.
But the raven, sitting lonely on the