davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

strangely writ written. little L letter she
writes.
She's very, very young. and very,
very foolish, and very, very jealous,
and very, very, miserable. She has
pretty little house, and oh, such
nice husband, and her roses are doing
beautifully. She lives in California,
and she has lots of pretty little dress
es, and just the other day her brand new
husband bought her, just the sweetest
hat. and he's awfully nice to her, is
the brand new husband, he's always
taking her places The other day they
both went out on the Seeing Los An
geles" automobile and were gone half
day and had their luncheon down
town in a restaurant, and he didn't
seem to, think thing about spending
all that money on her-just to make her
happy.
But, oh, there's a fly in the paint
in the fresh. new. pretty paint-and
such big, black, buzzy. horrid fly it
is, too.
There's a woman next door, not so
very young. Yes, she's pretty enough
when she's fixed up, but she's a bold
thing, anyhow, and whenever the brand
new husband goes out on the porch of
his brand new house, slap, the front
door OF the house next door pops open
and out flies the bold thing who lives
there and she stands on her own porch
and looks and looks at the brand new
husband and-oh, depth Of woe!-the
brand new husband looks and looks at
the bold thing next door. And when
the little wife speaks to him about It
he laughs and says he never noticed
the other woman at all
And she knows he's telling stories,
because she stood right at her own win
dow behind the curtain and gazed right
at him when he was looking at that
woman next door just as hard as he
could look, and, oh can she believe
word he says? And she cries and he
laughs, and the woman next door smiles,
and all the neighbors, SO the brand new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
FAMILY OF Is AND
NO DEATHS IN 1T
Reunion of Winn Family at
Plainview an Unusual
Gathering.

Plainview, Texas, April 13.-The re-
union Of the sons and daughters of the
family of Rev. J. W. Winn has just
taken place in Plainview All the chill
dren were present as follows: T. E.
Winn, Mayfield. KY: HRS. Ellen Farm
er and Mrs. Lizzie Alexander, Hickory
Grove. KY; Mrs Alfred Stutz, Cedar
Hill, Tenn; w. NJ Winn, Yuma. Ariz
Mrs Chas. Conway, Elida, n. NJ; Mrs.
Nellie Lovelace, San Angelo, Texas;
Mrs Willie Kerlen, Dickens. Texas;
Mrs. Chas. Vaughn, Lubbock, Texas:
Edwin and Miss Vera, who reside in
Plainview. All the children but one
are married. and the Winn couple have
So grandchildren and two reat-grand-,-
children, bringing the direct vital sta
tistics Of the family up to 20. There
has never been a death in the family
circle.
Mrs. VIM is SO years of age, while
her husband is IS. The eldest of their
children is A and the youngest is 81
Mrs. Winn, formerly Miss Cynthia Ag-
mes Wells, was born in Davidson coun-
ty, Tenn, and her husband was born
in Robertson county, same state. They
were married in 1865 and came to Hale
county in 1892 and have called Plain
view home ever since.
Rev. J. w. VIM served as a private
for four years in the civil war, and
is the pioneer minister Of this sec
ton. Not a minister that was on the
plains when he came is among the
ranks Of the living today. He has
served as missionary for the Staked
Plains association Is years, and his
territory at one time embraced nine
counties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
AWNS are green, summer suits are
crnir,r 70 L.

AWNS are green, summer suits are
going to the cleaners and re-
turning smelly with the odor of
gasoline, the locust trees are filling
the air with the heavy perfume Of
their blossoms, the grass is as green
as a country relative. Spring is here,
ira la-tra loo.
This is a habit spring has, this an
nual visit as one act sketch preced-
ing the light comedy summer Unlike
some fighters and like some other
fighting statesmen. spring can come
back. Like the divine Sarah from
France, spring is forever playing
farewell engagements, each time with
an added charm and beauty.
Since this is not to be a loving
spring song, but only an announce
ment Of the arrival of Miss Spring,
fancies must give way before facts
ard particulars before poetry. Like
the varieties of a much advertised
pickle there are exactly 81 facts which
fix the arrival Of spring. Winter
may slip off of northern summer re-
sort in the middle of March and her
place on the climatic throne taken by
the heir apparent daughter. But It
is not spring until all of these signs
Of spring are tabulated, checked on
the adding machine and the total 81
marked present. The count is all in.
First is the Easter announcements
and the bonnets preceding Easter.
This is a never falling sign of spring
and while Easter varies from year to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
CALLAHAN RANCH
HOUSE IS BURNED
Nine Thousand Pounds of
Butter Shipped in
Month

Plainview. Texas. April 13.-News
has reached Plainview that the Gala
han ranch house, situated II miles
southeast of this town. was destroyed
by fire. It was a two-story building.
six rooms, and was occupied by Ross
Harp and family. Nothing was saved
except the piano. and there was no in
surance On either building or furni-
ture. Total loss estimated at $4,000.
During the past month 5000 pounds
Of butter have been bought from the
farmers of the Plainview country by
the merchants Of this town And the
butter business IS not so extensive Of
late on account of recent interest
taken in shipping cream direct One
merchant has bought $500 worth Of
cream from the farmers during the
month for shipment to the Roswell
creamery. The dairy COW is rapidly
winning q home in the Plainview
country and preparations are being
made for establishing q local cream
cry.
During the month Of March Plain
view merchants bought at home 90
600 dozen eggs, 5000 Of which were
shipped OUT. It is estimated that fully
as many were consumed at home as
were sold. which would bring the egg
crop around Plainview up to the 49,
600 dozen mark. On account Of the
sparse population this is considered a
very fair showing for the poultry of
the Plainview country. And half
dozen cars OF poultry of various kinds
has been shipped out of Plainview
since Christmas.
The official count Of the prohibition
election in Hale county gave the pros
5e3 and the ants 1873 votes out of a
total Of 7se, this being majority
against the ants Of $50 votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

heavily trimmed with gold; the collar
is built high, with the broad ruching
she so affects. 4 broad stole of chin
chilla thrown over the shoulders ano
a toque of the same fur, relieved by a
cluster Of camekas, finishes this
sumptuous costume.
Gold Embroidered Net.
Ravishing indeed are her Camille"
dresses. Her third act mystery is a
lustrous white satin princess gown,
with a two inch border Of bright green
satin around the hem and a cleverly
knotted garniture of the same color at
the breast Over this is worn a gor-
geous half-fitted robe of white lace
which hangs gracefully straight to the
bottom Of her costume, parting in front
to show the under dress with every
movement
Another of the Camille" frocks is
vision revealing the French gown crea
tors skill. It's material is gold en-
broidered net, the gown is simple in
design, giving the impression of a long
continuous drapery of shimmering gold
"a dress of poetry and costly magnifi-
cence. With this costume is worn a
quantity of rings and chains OF antique
Jewels and workmanship, all somber in
tone and richness
A ravishing coat is another change in
Camille" 1t is a long, loose. envelop-
ing affair, of old gold brocade. 1t is
lined throughout with sable, and has
a large collar and cuffs of the same
magnificent fur. This coloring is par
ticularly in armony with the tints II
Nine Bernhardt's hair
Thirty-two new costumes were made
especially by Paquin and Doucet for
Nine Bernhardt's present tour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
SEVERAL WILLING
TO TAKE THE JOB

Alpine, Tex, April 13-County judge
E. F. Higgins having been appointed
as one of the associate justices of the
new Ell Paso court of civil appeals,
there will be several applicants for the
vacated position of county Judge
Amateur theatricals are all the go in
Alpine just now. The Mothers club and
the Woodmen circle are each prepar-
ing to give plays at an early date
The Alpine Power company has put
on double engines and will begin man
ufacturing ice Immediately
The Alpine Telephone company is re-
ceiving jeveral carloads of poles for
the new improvements.
James J. La Farelle. superintendent
of the Big Bend Mining company of
this county, is preparing to erect a
brick business block in Alpine.
H. F. Steenmix of Pecos has been
chosen secretary Of the Alpine BUSH
ness Mems club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

a hard battle in the courts. The Hon.
Mrs. Coventry is a daughter of Col
Lawrence Kip. of New York. Her first
husband was Richard McCreery, whom
she divorced in 1904. Her eightyearoId
son by this marriage was given into her
custody, with an allowance OF $4,000 a
year for his education. Before her
marriage 10 Coventry she executed a
deed for S1.70O.O0o OF her New York
property, providing that she should
have the income from the estate for life
and that after her death young Nc
Creery, her son, should become its pos
SCISSOR. Her new husband, however, did
not approve the arrangement, and Mrs
Cocentry began the fight in the courts
10 annul the deed. which has just re-
suited in a decision favorable to her.
Big fish sale. Ardoln,s market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

CLASSIFIED ADS TELL CIRCULATION
EXPERIENCED OBSERVERS JUDGE
A NEWSPAPERS CIRCULATION By
IT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. THE NEWS
PAPER WITH THE LARGEST AMOUNT
OF CLASSIFIED ADS ALWAYS HAS
THE GREATEST CIRCULATION. THE
HERALD INVITES INSPECTION OF
ITS CLASSIFIED PAGES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
A GERMAN KING
AND HIS QUEEN

King William II, of Wurtemburg,
and queen Charlotte. their latest photo
graphs, taken just before the celebra-
ton of their silver wedding anniversary,
on Saturday. An unique feature of the
celebration was the arrival at Stuff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

along the proposed line it would be
possible to serve a number Of patrons
in the Sacramento mountain district
that now must go miles for their mail
The transfer Of the auto route is to
taken up with congressman W R.
Smith. and an effort made to have
the postoffice department order the
change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
WILL SAIL IN MAY TO
GET A BRIDE IN EUROPE.

E. W. Roberts. OF the supervising
architects office OF the treasury de-
partment. is arranging his earthly af
fairs so that he may sail fer Europe
In May, where he will be married to
an American girl who is now studying
abroad. Mr.. Roberts. although sta
toned IN Albuquerque. Is well known.
here because he is in charge Of the
federal building Improvements and IS
here frequently to inspect the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
GETS BACK SOME
VALUABLE PROPERTY

The Hon. Mrs. Edith Kip McCreery
Coventry, wife of the third son of the
earl Of Coventry, who has Won the right
to dispose of $1,7O0. 900 worth of prop
erty she inherited from the estate OF
her grandfather, Pierre Lorillard, after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

gort of count Zeppelin in his dirigible
balloon, the new Deutschland who
greeted the royal couple after an IS
hour flight from Friedrichshafen. King
William himself is an enthusiast in
aerial navigation and, on several occa-
sions he and the queen have accom-
panied Zeppelin on his flights oven
lake Constance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
DINGLEY'S TARIFF
PRODUCES REVENUE

CONTINUED from previous psge)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

Another costume worn In every day
life is a loose gown of blue satin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-03

In conjunction with the installation of lgG
item Of merchandise offered way below regular 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-03
1Oc AND 121ac LINEN TORCH
LACEs, BIC.

Another importation of I'd
dainty fine linen match sets that
tail readily at Zoe and PFC a
widths from W to ~ inches MI
suitable for, fine trimmings such
infants dresses. waists and und
wear. Also heavier all linen torch
laces and insertions to match, X
inches wide. Large line of new S
terms. Sale price
Saturday Night Only, 37sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-03

Large line Of handsome dol
edgd GalIoons in wide and med
widths. Excellent quality of ma
ial and work. All new designs. +
ular value 45c to 65c yard.
Saturday After Supper Only, 25c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-03
Notaseam Hose for Women and Children.

from scores OF our Gus
toners. AS the name
implies "Notaseam"
hosiery is absolutely
seamless, woven of fine
mace yarn, fast dye,
full fashioned, five
inch double garter tops
made in two weights,
medium, and very thin
mercerized gauze. The
hose that Looks like
Fifty, wears like SILKY,
but only Twenty-Five"
In all sizes from s to
10 for ladies, and from
6 to 10 1-2 for children.
Only &c the pair.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Notice of Advertisement for Seal
ed Bids for City Lands.

Persuant to a resolution Of the City
Council. adopted February 6th, l2lI.
notice j. hereby given, that the city
CoHncil of the CITY Of Lennon, South
Dakota. will receive bids for the sale
az the following described tracts OF
lands. same being the property o' tle
civ OF Lennon. South Dakota
The Southeast ty-aIs-4 a
east Quarter (SE.-9Etl of section
Twenty one i2ll Township Twenty
Three {23} North Of Range Sixteen
"a East Of the Black Hills Meridian
containing 80 acres, except puollc
highway. and the tract formerly used
as a CITY dump ground, described as
follows:
Starring at the Northeast Section
Corner Of Section Twenty Nine, Town
ship Twenty Three % North OF
Range Sixteen .I6) East OF the Black
Hills Meridian. thence south on the
section line 1920 feet. thence vest 80 :
feet 10 the true point Of beginning: thence
vest 46G feet. thence north boo feet'
thence east 1861 feet. thence soutn
660feet. said tract containing % acres:
All bids M, St BE- Ia writing enclosed
In sealed envelope. addressed to
l.. +. McNulty. City Auditor, Lennon.
South Dakota and plainly marked
Bids for City Property" bid must be
accompanied by certified check for
One Hundred Dollars 100000 made
payable TO the Treasurer Of the City OF
Lennon. South Dakota All bids
should be "a the hands Of the city aud
itor not later than April 3rd, 1911.
Bids will be received only for each
tract separately.
Bios will be opened. at the regular
April meeting Of the city Council.
The Council reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids.
l. p. McNulty.
CITY Auditor
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Calico Hop A Hummer

The ladies' who had the socalled
calico ball in their charge Monday
evening last, have every reason
to be pleased with the result,
both social and financial, which
that affair elected. There was
only one thing wrong with the
party, and that was the fact that
Smiths hall proved too small for
the many who came to make the
most Of their last pre-lenten
chance at the merry dance.
Everybody and his best girl were
there, and everybody had the
best Of times. The dancing floor
proved hopelessly inadequate for
the whirling crowd, the frequent
knocks and jars each gave and
received were accepted goojnat-
uredIy as compliment and all
went well. Silks and satins were
tabooed, and the ladies looked
just as bewltching in their kitch-
en- "kallicker' as they possibly
could in costly finery.
Refreshments and lap lunch
were served by the ladies in
charge, and the luncheon espec-
tally deserves commendable man
ner in which it was served with
expedition and to general salts.
faction. The banner event OF
course was the prize drawing
when the men folks had to line
up on the floor, each then to re-
ceive a sealed envelope contain
ing the necktie that was to iden.
tify HIM with the paticular lady
whom he was privileged to take
to supper. Financially the ven.
ture was a goodly success anC
Mother Emberson" gives assur.
ance ample that it will get into
good hands.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

we Kill zke The SPOONS. thank
yg4. Nr Parrish returned E8rosTe
eogslg And Do~ If rDu ~GI gtso#
rse 10 ray roo-n ] wj.l get 6ow1 to
business
lie fingered usoDe1r t<f.IEi tlse
elder maa 70 mzke ISIS fsre~elas 10
his szeatEse1rr, ard ttser e. followed
tbe eycE@rs1g csD1i= d9wn dark gas-
sage that led 70 TIE old par Of TIE
rambling house. y1tcb 6atei haeg TO
early colonial days
gr. Parrish threw or@r q s9T 61ror.
ard they entered iargs, lew ceile-d
roorn with yellow painted @oo~. gar
with rag rBgz and With roaring 1r@
n the vide chimney 4 hinge fur
post b4s4 v!t.l b2ue ha1gfngs stood Il
one corner. whtle other bulky pie-ces
q. ac1tent furniture crowded th@
spaces. Over the n4antsapiece vas a
large life sized copy 81 the Stuart
portrait Of Washington
Elnoze threw quick glance around
the room. and II paused where Z large
wicker hamper stood st the foot Of the
ted
The original balls ~ carpet rsgsT
be asked, with smile
Parrish nodded The Tomen Of TIE
household have always rreserv ed
them from moths Bot ! am bach
eLOr. and Mildred seems TO think Il
foolish 70 keep -hsse ttiEgs. 80 they
are all going There was ungs of
melancholy in the Old mans tone,
whsch quickly changed 20 its usual
sarcastic quality.
THAT door On the left. Elmore. opens
TITO q small modern bedroom s@s
i. yoa End your sIumber- disturbed n
here ! shall not blame yo1 If yoE
seek more congenial quarters AE
other guests have always done 50"
Elnoore laughed a. be Gnfastened hi:
collar This + the I'd q February
and IL IL also my birthday PERHAPS
the tates will BE- kiad TO me. and rs
shall need teaspoons. Ir Parrish"
Good luck to you" chuckled tbs
older man a. be ciosr1 the dor be
hind him
For q hong time Elmore lag silently
thinking of many things that bar
nothing 10 d. wffh his present sItua
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

CLEAN and spoon The WEDDING GIFT
tt,t.toa =, ,ba rs WAITING.
floor. and then another and another
until dozen had appeared. and at the
very end was crumpled bunch Of
paper which unfolded into crisp Bank
OF England notes.
Permit NE. Mr. Parrish" said FL
more as b. liberated the prisoner, ito
restore to you your patrimony"
II owe you and your profession an
apology. Mr.. Elmore-Peter, will
say" said jeremiah Parrish whimsi.
caIiy II am somewhat ashamed Of
Mg ancestors that the mystery has not
been unrayeied before AS for NV
masquerading. that is done In the pure
Joy Of testing the bravery Of men"
Mildred and ! viii be married al
Easter smiled Peter
When you please" assented Jere,
miah kindly. ''The wedding Gift Is
waitng-has been waiting for a CEN
tury and a quarter
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

lAi-ne with almost pain
.8I lnteut4c s. A shadow blurred the
corner BY the mau'el. and ont 0. is
gloom q pale figure came slowly across
tie room. passing close 10 the bed.
tai. and Of manly form. IA ancient
dress ~ pale gray tint, with powdered
hair tied back snd thoughtful face Just
touched by the moonlight
Elm0re braced himself and reached
ont strong hand There was muf
fed ejaculation. a brief struggle end
the shade Of q couutry's parent was
firmly tied by bis coaftaii5 to the bed
post 4 towel bound bis protesting
hands. and hi feet were similarly con
fined The strong light Of several can
dies revealed the perturbed coun
teaaurs. Of jeremiah Parrish Ills feet
Ing resemblance to George Washington
had disc rpear red
Elmore was paving around In the
hamper Of rag balls. "if | had been
black Mirandy," be painted a. he toss
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

The LIGHT YELL or wish George
HIS STERN PROFILE Washington had
never slept In the house,
Gilmore laughed heartily, and he was
reviving her dropping spirits when the
door opened and Jeremiah Parrish ap-
peared holding lighted candle In a
silver candlestick. The light fell on
his stern profile for one instant. and In
that brief Interval Elmore's keen ewes
sharpened into points OF fame.
"ln hurry to 60 to bed?' he asked
Auizzically.
Eager to solve the mystery and
claim the reward" laughed Elmore.
"Ah, yes!7 ! have overlooked that
There must be a reward. IL you And
the treasure It Is yours for wedding
gift II yon are unsuccessful you will
wait till Mildred Is twenty five, eh
-Four years is not long when one il
young"
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
EVergreens.

The evergreens are especially we'll
adapted for North Dakota. Prof. G..
b. Waldron states that the bull pine,
for instance, requires but one-sixth a ;
much moisture as the other trees, and
it is true that all evergreens need hut
q small amount of moisture as COM
pared with other trees. The bull pine
is a native of the State and the White
Spruce grows away up into Sackatch-
evan and Alberta. These two ever
greens are perfectly hardy for NJ rth
Dakota. Why not plant some about
the house?
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
StateIme Echoes.

Eestarger Eos has . Gfgora4 E485.
trz organ zatla.1 taking pace la@t
xass. J. l. Hsorz- " Rsa4sr, doing
igsa warz. -4asges s1zty -sarzE,-r~ T-E-
.-gag48 il ed. Az. EEot il a8sn
r,-yz afzex and director aE 3.se 6Ea:z.
Clnb al Reed..r. and il very @-.h1s.-
sstic ~grksr along musical lines.
,ss .s.- u5s-
-. ~. ., r
- .r..g. uss.r "a.
--.---...a - So --.zrz ).
-. 49, ca r-'g- .4 49, .s-,
..4. @s.1 b. Q theEa along We hope
y. saa uure eoEaBere.4 Al cl-a. -1-yE-
.s=...-r.-s 4 ,.-.~-oya-5 :. E.z5p.,
.r-.,,f-...4 -. ;. Il, 4, .t.a ra~s o4ee..
- ...-...~--s ,-.,,-. .t.--,s..z-. N s}.e
n,r,---~ .-.a o-sz- 4a-5ra,
- a~-.-;~a h- -. mature
! q President Taft IlG-1@r LAKE c@la-
brated tie event by a grand display
/ ~ IRE WORKS. tO anEaBDee - tksess
silent competitors that -be5 Ser= g3e-
fOrioss. ard on Tue-dag evening o2
BIZ ~ess they Eill treat ihe s@sTes 70
. barss4 - IN honor ot tbe occasion.
= .''-'
~ = -
"l.o S'.'e7 '''I- :
"a ~ '''7
- i"''',' : y '''-' 49,
j .yu.e45 that il xi]I f,e some lluIe tins
/ 4.7sor- l. a.Eg 20 fg.fo effect.
T
I l-' -'-''.s w = =
{. ''7 orF>.. S--' 90 va . -