davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
Dorothy DIX s:.:::::. s;:., "a: s::,
Why Constantly That Her Husband Loves FER,

on sort talk. but when he does, he's got
the magic combination BY which he
can work woman to finish.
It's little trouble, naturally. to be
always flaming your wife with hot air
but 1t makes her blissful and enables
You to do what you please. and so it's
worth all the effort
Now 1 married a girl with whom
was madly in love. She was above
me In social station and wealth. and ]
nad the foolish idea that the wav to
show my devotion to her. and INV an
probation OF the sacrifice she had made
Ior love OF me. was to get busy and
justify her choice of a husband bv
making a man of myself.
SO 1 bumped my shoulders and
worked for all I was worth Finally I
WOKE up. one day. to the fact that my
Wlfe was thin and haggard. and had a
broken hearted look about her.
She Simply Wanted TO be Told.
4 was frightened. and entreated her
10 tell me what was the matter, and
with tears and sobs she replied that II
was because I didn't love her.
Not love you,' cried why I wor-
snip the very ground you walk on.
Don you see that 1 am working NY
self TO death for your sake. because 7
5000
enough for you, aand I want you to
have the best?
Wen, If you love me why don't YOU
tell me SOP she exclaimed, and that's
the way Of it. A woman is lust as
much bound to be continually told that
she is loved. as she is compelled to
have daily food and drink.
That little episode with my wife put
me wise, and ever since I have worn a
string around my finger. so to speak.
10 remind me to pay my wife a few
compliments every morning: and those
little foolish words have made all the
struggles, and labor. and suffering ~
wifehocd and motherhood worth while
to her.
It's a queer thing this mania. This
possession women have for being told
that they are loved. but it makes the
way easy for any man who is a glib
talker.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
The Terms Of Governors

TASCO has taken the initiative
reelection bill Other states
Mexico win do with develop
Of he
aho IN making the
that follow
generally
troubled because the politics
best of
long Mexico now striking the happy medium Why
Now, why thing the alleged kdnaner
the Converse thing the bv
Can Texas afford magnanimous?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

s.THE thing that I can't under
stand about woman" said the
fourth man, is why you have
&c be continually telling & woman Of
your love to keep her pacified-
TT doesn't make a particle of diff
ference what you do to prove your
affection. You may work for woman
like dray horse, and fetch and carry
for her like a dog, and sacrifice your
self before her like a blooming mar
tyr. After you've killed yourself for
her. as a slight proof of your jevo-
ton, she'll call on your shade to ask
it: DO you love me?'
''On the other hand you may beat
her. and starve her, and neglect her,
and if you'll swear in good round oaths
every day. how you adore her, she'll
go around Dragging about what a per-
fect husbands she's got, and what a
lucky draw she made in the matrimon-
ial lottery. Yes, and by George, all
the other women will envy her.
NOW, il never occurs to a man to
ask his wife if she loves him. She
has assured him that she did, and mar
ried him to prove. it. and. to his mind,
gives ample confirmation that her feel
ings haven't changed by putting up
with his cranks and doing a thousand
things every day TO make him COM
Portable.
SO he lets it go at that. He isn't
always trying to take the temperature
of her affections. nor lying awake at
night wondering if she is ceasing TO
care for him because he is getting fat
and bald.
Those Sweet, Pious Perjuries.
But that's exactly what a woman
does, unless her husband tells her every
day that she gets younger and pref
tier all the time, and that if she
should die. ne would throw himself
into the river. Probably the woman
knows that all these things are lies;
but it makes her so happy to hear
them that a man is a stingy brute who
refrains from handing her out a few
Of these pious perjuries.
"Of course. it takes a good many
years of matrimony for a man to find
out what an generalization women put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
Should Have Statehood

q TATEHOOD has another chance reports Washington
These chances have often
the hopes of the
and few Mexico.
The citizens the assurances the leading mem
Of the get action at the
present Neither
pledged themselves territories; president Taft has
urged statehood for New Mexico nothing
little objection
none against the which
representative one and intelligent
Arizona constitution that result
But New Mexico has done that
we The constitution modern without and the
people Of the territory should at
Fl the 1rsti MEXICAN nur
ctiOn opened They are selling food o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
An Active Chamber Of Commerce

He chamber OF
tary Of DickinsOn committee from con-
its an enlarged ForB
Evlastny chamber
Of commerce IS the body keep this anything DONE
this it. It
to town.
The officials OF the chamber of
Things OF benefit to the city and have chance to do much
during of office
II building
steady canuOnadng that healthy energetic city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
UNcIWzA Vars Denatured Poem


the the
knocked andso
a me seemed osav:
ndsonet whe
Isatb the
to dontyo
Why you haunt
Metnk the
wn
Copyright 1911. by George Matthew. adams. Oaanssse..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
CADETS HAVE THREE TEAMS,
INSTEAD OF ONE As PROPOSED

Roswell. N. NJ, April 2s.-Three
baseball teams, one from each of the
three cadet companies, are to be or
ganized and trained at the New Mexico
Military institute. instead of one team
of picked players trained for match
games with outside players. Three
more teams will probably be organized
before the end of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
WITH
The Exchanges
MADERO AND MExICo.

From Santa Fe IN. NJ New Mexican.
If, perchance. senior Madero should
ever occupy the presidents chair in
Mexico, his devoted adherents will dis
cover that he must play just as much
the tyrant as president Diaz is doing
now The character and nature of a
government must conform TO the aver
age level of intelligence and patriot
Ism that prevails among the people
over which 1t rules, and that level In
Mexico is not yet very high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
UARANFEED

AAAN-N - - = = - - 9
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
g u q "a I e Q or
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
p as O. Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Ter. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

HERALD TRAvs
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author.
ICED by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
Railroad Accountants Represent
The New Thought" in RaiIroading

System Of Bookkeeping Big Is Complex But Uni
form Affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
A Bishops View OF Revolution

ARI0US been trouble in Mex
" but by
!. a bottom of tau
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
Nugget Special Servies.

SEATTLE, Feb. 22 2-Th~ chamber of commerce of this city has entered a protest aganSt the Canada reciprocity bin. declaring that if it is passed. Van couyer and Prince Rupert will secure ali of the Alaska trade which at tn pIos ent time Is handlei oy the mrr- chants of this city. Fearing that the bin will be considered favorably. the chamber Of commerce. and other local commercial bodies, will do all in their power to check its passage
 Should the bill ever take ener. it wln mean disposal of the high tarin which is placed on much or the goods which is exchanged between British Columbia and the United States Such an effect would undoubtedly do much to encourage Alaska trade with Canada as the shipping distance may he cut down considerably between the two countries.
 Knowing of the value of the passage
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
Mrs Davenport Leaves Body Wrapped Robe Dog Sled With Tied to Telegraph Nushe Miles for Help Searching Secured the County--Remains Were Found dandTa
 to Tishou River Roadhouse

Acting Road Commissioner Lieut.. S. E. West was frozen to death in the blizzard which swept over this sec tion of the country yesterday while on route to Tishou river roadhousc from Sinrock.
 The remains wer" found this fore noon by Deputy Marshal Davenport and taken to Tshou about eleven o'clock. Arrangements are being made for bringing the body to Nome in his own dog team which he was out staH- ing the trail with. The following are the particulars as they were received over the telephone line today before and leading up to the finding of the body:
 Al nine o'clock this morning word Was received in Nome from Tishou river roadhouse conveying the fact that Mrs. Davenport the wife of Dep uty Marshal Davenport of Teller had arrived al that point in an exhausted condition, but was able to tell those pr sent that she had left Lieut.. <. E. West back some five miles in the sled ani she didn't know whether he was frozen to death or not.
 Mr Davenport. who had come as far as Tishou river roadhouse to meet his wife. who was travelling back home in company with Lieut.. West. who was stalking the trail between Nome and Tishou river started at once to try and locate the dog team and sled con- taining the lieutenant.
 After Mrs. Davenport was able to give the particulars of the trip. which culminated in her mushing some five miles through the snow to the road
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22

Of stopping and wanting [" quit every few feet"
 Up [" eleven o'clock today the above k all th. information tn hand and "y Davenport and others are nov, out "n the trail to tn" eastward search ing for the lost dog team aud the sled Every telephone pole win bc search but gray" doubts are feared for ever find ing th" lieutenant alive
 Lieut.. West Expert Musher.
 Lieutenant West first learned th. teachings nt the trail on" year ag, when he accompanied Marshal cadei Powell "n q mushing trip tn St Mich. aeL Tn" N"uug officer had never ex- pcri.ncrd the hardships of such trip hut according |" Powell. he show ed courage.
 During the lengthy journey (" Si Michael, the tv" officers got lost twice on one of thu, two occasinns. they had completely lost sight of in" trail and darkness had oYertakon them.
 There was not star in th,. heavens to guid" them ta refuge nor Was then, a sign nf habitation anywhcr".
 Marshal Powell knew that a road house was someWh"u. within few miles of them and n" rrocec,lcd tu m- v"stigat" Lieut. West had small compass with him. and hl tn" aid "i this device. which Was illuminated bl tn" striking "f matches at close. in- t"rrals the weary mushers were ahl, to regain tn" trail and proceed to th, rnadh"uS'. Tn" wind w;lS icy and th. night Was dark but never did cithei of th" men hinch in their d"t"rmina ti"n.
 They arrived at thc roadhouse ia. tigued. but through il all the young lieutenant never once gave up courage Marshal Powell has only the highest prais" for Vests courage and ability
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22

house for help she related the follow ing particulars to her husband
 We left Snrnck yesterday morning expecting tn reach Tishou last night. but between the two places terrific blizzard overlook us. It blew hur- ricanc and the snow was just binding whirling round and round The trail hecam" obliterat"d. and Lieut. West had hard work making the dogs trav- cl. IT" worked hard mushing through th" soft snow and biting cold wind. hut tn" dogs had un trail to follow and when darkness came on he commenced to grow excited His mind commenced tn give way and he pulled off his init ton once or twice and threw them away in his excitement
 At last We came tn a stop and Lieut.. West was all in. for he fell into the sleigh in an exhausted condition. after fighting for hours trying to make the Tishou river roadhousr. I realized that something must be done so I wrapped the lieutenant in the robe the best could, tied the dogs 10 a tele- rh"n" pole. then taking another look al tn" lieutenant as he laN in the sled l started to stampede here for help.
 No. | don't know whether you win find the lieutenant alive or not" was her answer to th. question put to her by her husband. for when left him I couldn't tell whether he was breath ing or not. believe he has frozen 1 to death. but perhaps he was sleeping having h.com" exhausted through the long hours of hard travelling and try ing to make the dogs go on instead
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
CHINESE AND
 WHITE TO MARRY
DAISY DAVIS AND HARRY TOY
 TO END ROMANCE.
Special Nugget Service.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Feb. 2a.-Daisy Davis. a white girl. and Harry Toy. Chinese. left this city last night for seattle. where they will be married tomorrow, providing that the police do not interfere with their present plans.
 Miss Davis was formerly employed hy Toy in his Oriental art and curio store. She had worked for the Chin Q "sc for two years. during which time the girl grew extremely fond of her oriental employer
 As the continuation of this strange romance the couple are now on their way to Seattle where they expected to be joined as man and wife
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
CITY BATH HOUSE
 DAMAGED BY STORM

N Solbrrg. Wh" runs th" City Bath H"us", found his place "t business drift"d full of snow yesterday morning when h" went |" open up "I had to dig my way into tho barber Suar said Sol. and it Was drirrd clean tn the ceiling The window and glass to the door had been blown in bN Ih. storm and snoN Was coming down E street and hlling the place chuck lum. pack ing the place as hard with snow as ir it was put in there under pressure
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
ARTISTS NOW
 REAP HARVEST
PORTRAITS SELL FOR FANCY
 PRICES IN NEW YORK.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Servie=.
 NEW YORK Fcb 20 The hlgh
 rt rr7tz" has again taken this city hy storm. only hSt Saturday. thy Rem brandt version or "a knuus girl" N.t- sald f"r s7oooo cash m. portrait af Phillip th" Fourth "r Spain. IS du, ta arrive hrr. ueN. ur,h This Iir.. nr arr i~ valued ar Sloo ooo amt win hr hmurN"d hy th, Pi.rpour Morgan galleries
 N"laspu"z. th" artist nha has rt,- mr"d much ruyalrN. i~ lastly winning rla'" in American art circles urh-r 'f his portraits an. in great demand and th" prices asked for them seem fabulous
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
MAY ENJOY
 EXTRA SESSION
PRESIDENT STIRS CONGRESS BY
 ISSUING STATEMENT.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WNSHINGToN. Feb .I "Il au sr"-~ fails fa art ru th. Canadian ccirr",trN han during ta' present. SOS .i"n au '>tra session niu b" called m nrdiatrly ar'"r adinuruunut.
 such was s statement auth"iu.l ate pn-Id..nr rae Last ufght Tho ,htrf X"eHtit. h'#n.E.- that fH.z auuaun.a. u"ul HiIi hn. a -ati-faetar. nGa.t tI"H r"urr-. ana -rif fh- H.n.n.r.= t4 urfton nu r'a- hlII n rur~tan
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
CLERGYMAN
 IS ACCUSED
MAY HAVE FIXED GRAND JURY SITTING IN IMPORTANT CASE.
speelaI Nuaaet servlce

Special Nugget Service
 ST PAIL. Fob -l The E,, Su fr"l smith. a nall known ngal .l.ugt. man t"d.,> stands arru~,aa of nNiue a grand iuN u sensational rrmiua caS's.
 Tn" accusation i~ u.,d. bN rh" rntu i0 m th. ease Ahn ~a hu~rn--- man ot thi~ ',r 1T Is a well known faer that th" defendant aud n. clergyman arc ltpd friends
 intil smith l. ,harad al rhr .Htlg. lodged against ham. n. syill ha relieved of his duties ts clergyman
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
Handicap Race Postponed.

The handicap race which was 10 have been run next Sunday. to Bluff and return. has been postponed indefinite ly on account of the death of Lieut. S B West
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
OPEN SEASON
 FOR HUNTING
HOUSE PASSES RESOLUTIONS FOR
 PERFECTION
Special Nugget Service.

wASHINGTpN Feb 2G-The nD'.yc yesterday pas.ad reacil ions wht,h ptarmigan and other shore birds and water fowl from September to March I of each year. These dates for an open season were fixed after great de liberation as an effort is being made to protect the Northern birds and fow; during breeding periods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
LIEUT.. S.B. WEST FR0z zEN
LITTLETON
 SEEKS OFFICE
CONGRESSMAN WOULD TAKE JOB
 IN SENATE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK Feb -I The first rt. of light Co hr east from the New YurI, stat" political horizon for thr ensuing year is th, auuounc"m"ut tnar con. sr'ssmau LittI"t"n has announced his candidacy for th. senate,
 It has h..-n commonly rm"r-d about political circles here. that I.ittl-tuu had aspirations but il was not believed that h" would urn put Ior the -.nat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
BOOKS OPENED TO MARCH tsT

The books for the handicap pool tournament to be held at the Discoy .ery win remain open until March |. and then the handicaps vii b. giyra out and the contest will be on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
SOCIAL DANCE.

The sons of the North will give t social Saturday. February 25 Members and their friends invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
SEATTLE FEARS LOSS
 OF ALASKAN TRADE

.of th" bin, Vancouver amt Prime, Ru- bert will do much to I.ut thr r,.iprncity mra sure into action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22

You can get the best grades of slsz- cd playing cards for @ per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
West Won His Stripes.

Li"ut S E W"I was born m New Hampshire u the year IS1N II, enlist eel in Company F. First New Hump- shire. in 1898. and sine" that tim. hi, promotion has been fast H., served in Alaska since June lsoN. and at the time of his death Nas acting as guar termaster and officer nr lA,. rammi-- sary
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all light. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22

.as a traIsnau. and how thc bra,. y"uny lieutenant met such an ending aS has "y"rtak"u him. Powell cannot understand
 The marshal also speak. hghA af Mrs Roy Davenport. the plu,l,, vif..ur the Teller deputy marshal A,ror,liu, .t" Powell. Sh" t- the "u" woman unu could hay" endured such trying cir ."umst"nc"~ and conditions. which -n, has just s"n" through A- a muSh.r il is au acknowledged fact that NJ Davenport has u" superior tu either sex
 Her bravery and sllI in coping with th" situation presented t, her h-t night. how sin. .udas>or.d rp uur.-. h" young lieutenant back to ,ausciaus- ness from th, state or coma tu which h" had relaxed. and how she mu~h,d through rh" hIiudmg snow "Nrr blil- zard swept miles. uill gn down in that Sru"some hist"r, "rh,. tnII of tle A- iska trail"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-22
Doctor m Readiness.

Dr Harmon. the post physician and Jo" Ross. with his racing team. were. kept in r"adinr@s al m, ruug until d "p"rt Was received Ia th" effect that Lieut. W"st was dead. n Was believed for rawhil" that the youug officer might have survived his anliru"u aud m this f"rl"n hope. the two men ucr,. kept in readiness t" rush To Ti~h"u to lend what assistanc" they could should he still h" alive.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
BROOKLYN SALES.

The John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold for Herman Hoffschneider No. Si 4th
street. three story dwelling on lot 90 by
20 by 100 feet.
Arthur T. Weygandt sold No 62i Bed
ford avenue, "A three and half story
dwelling
John r. Henry jr., sold for A +. II.
Smith the two story two family dwelling
at No 4o2 Decatur street. % by b2 by 40
feet, 10 Emilege kuehn.
Friday & Lehman have sold No. Sl2
Patchen avenue, n three story double brick
fathouse for Mary J.. Hoops TO an In
vestor: No. " VERIFIED street, a two story
and cellar frame two family dwelling. for
Adelia Callister 10 q client; No. 1901 Bush
wick avenue. three story corner prop
ertv. for Joseph Schmitz 10 an investor;
ten lots on Eagle and Thrush avenues
Lake View, Long Island. for +. j. Jen-
nings 70 an investor. No. 90 cambridge
street. q three story and basement brown
stone one family dwelling house. for
Emma L. Raider 70 a client
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

virginia Danziser sEd o ano exits
Sane ~ Charles Dean: $1,000 ....
Stephen d Pringle and ano, eXrs' 70 o'op7
i,r.ei Realtv 60 10 Frederick A sou'h~or'h'
I'm r Planten to Catherine Pryer; u part
Robert 7 Rooney TO James Fit1''mons an'
scriIa (, Maker to Dora Kunstier; siOo
Mari y Crook 10 Julia f cameron s3v""'
Signlund Heine 20 Moses hochster, e.. 60
Frank I.ockett 10 Perrneha \ fusus' ."
Bronx Investment co 10 Amands Drake
$1,000 - p..,,,
Austin Fletcher and ano. trus. 10 Be'ue
Roihfeld et al. tTus. S5J. 600
Patel Block 10 Horace bouoon; 81 a.,
Frederick Dearborn to Title GUARANTEES and
Trust 60: $40, o33.
,iuarantee Mortgage Co 10 Universal savings
Bank. 5000 -.. ,so..
gage 90. 700 - - .
Columbia trust 60 TO New York Mortgage and
Security Co: s5I.p0
solomon Woolf To Ernest VI Vieker,; sxlon
LAWYERS Mortgage 90 n Carrnan RuhSoh !"
George 4 Barker 10 Mary u Leavitt; sl4-Ooo;
william 4 Wadsworth 70 Title Guaran,ee ana
Trust Co. $1,000. - 49,, ~.
Coneyieye VI Brennan 80 National operh co'
s. 600 .,.~
Metropolitan Museum OF Art 20 Presbyterian
Home for Aged Women: $4,000.
William Allen. ref 70 Joseph : Woodnouse'
$3.50 .,,, >,...
So 400 49, , ,,-....hun~.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN


iGTH ST n e. los o II @ or 9Th ave: for .
T. sty lofts 90 2N906: Helenita Realty Co. 5g
5th ave. o~noi + Roth, 20 East i2d 81, erchi-
tfct. cost sl5j. 600.
25TH sr. 5 $ 400 Il 9 OF lst ave. for sty
stable storehouse ana garage, eor4O: owner.
city: / VI de Varona, architect cost. $4,000.
4sTH ST. East: for sty brk store and
lcfts 2ix9i5: a c Poifene, 81 West 4jth st.
owner. McKin. Mead e white. l6o 5th ave.
architects. $40 600
THB BRONX.
PROSPECT AVE. IS, 7os Il Of 1924 ct;
sty brk dwg. s.4ix5a4: Jennie Levy. 1I45
TastbUrn ave, owner: Arthur Weeer. 1885
Broadway. architect. cost, $500.
VYsE AVE. s i75 II or l72d ST. 5 sty
brk tennt 50Nss. Nelson Back Construction Co,
Nelson Black, president. 1851 fremont ave own
ers. Moore & l.andsielol. listh 81 and I'd ave,
architects: cost $4,000.
222D ST. n 4. 2S03 n OF White Plains I'd;
sty hr, tenmt. 50xs8.iO; Francisco Moscsto,
c0l East 1oSth ST. owner, a Archtander 60. 39i
Fact 1igth II. architects: cost, s32. 900
LORlNG PL. s. 2ls II n OF is3d -: 2ia sty
brk Gwg. 3lx4O. II Brann. tr. 62I Manhattan
ave. owner: Serviss & Glew, 81 w Ktngshridge
rG. architects; cost, $3.50
2ioTH ST = s $50 n Of Bronxwood ave. z
sty frame dwg 2lx35, Catherine MaczisAl, o2b
East 2l9th ST. owner. George Z Crosier. I'D
~ and White Plains ri. architects: cost. 5000.