davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
FATHER AND son.

FATHER AND Sun.
RE AvINC the sacrificial thing TO
80 do. Evan Blount was not Of
n g those who make painful task
more painful by needlessly
postponing it. Judge Hemingway was
! sitting in chambers. This Biount had
learned when he was returning from
his call upon BIenkinsop. With the
way open before him there was moth
ing to do but to walk in it.
The courthouse was only two
squares east and one south from his
Offices in the Temple court building.
and on one of the intervening corners
stood the towerlike building of the
Daily Capital
1t was on the Capital corner that
Blount halted. asking himself how far
he would be justified IN Withholding
Gryson's statement from the editor IN
til after the scandal had been public
property through its appearance on
the court records. Open publicity had
been his watchword from the begin
ming. and was be to hesitate now be
cause the ties of kinsman were holding
him back?
While he was hesitating before the
door Of the newspaper Office a small
red touring car dropped out Of the
stream OF vehicles in the street and
stopped at the curb. 4 moment later
he became conscious that the single
occupant Of the car was calling to him
1t was Patricia. and her mood was
reproachful
81 like the way you treat your
friends she said when he had cross
ed quickly to her. What have done
that you should send word TO me that
you couldn't or wouldn't see me?'
You have done nothing-nothing at
ALL" he made haste to say 81 have
been overrun all day with cailers-peo-
pie who had much to ask and nothing
TO give in return. | had no idea that
you would come so early when l told
Collins to deny me TO everybody. And
there was another thing. If you could
know
81 am very willing to know" she in
terrupted.
The newspaper corner was one Of the
busiest in the city, and its curb was no
place for condolences. Blount stepped
quickly around the front end of the
red car and swung himself into the
seat beside its driver. Drive into one
of the Guieter streets" he said. land
I'll share the miserable burden with
you. as 1 have shared all the Others"
And when the little car was creeping
on the low gear out one OF the broad
residence avenues he told her all. exag
gerating nothing and palliating moth
ing
II can't reason against the facts,
Evan. You know what you are saying
and why you are warranted In saying
ii" she began. But still believe alb
solutely in your father. What are you
going to do?'
1.-THE only thing there is to do" be
returned. with a note of harshness In
his voice which was only measure, of
his suffering. when you picked me
up on the Capital corner l was on my
way to Judge Hemingway's chambers
with the affidavits. / have taken n
solemn oath. Patricia, and the law
which have sworn to uphold Is great
er than
He was going to say ''is greater than
any mans immunity" but she finished
the sentence otherwise for him.
rs greater than your love for your
father. suppose l ought to be able to
understand that. but am not. Evan.
you must not do it. Every drop of
that fathers blood in your veins ought
to cry out against it,
"Ah," he said, with quick indraw-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
For Men and Women

ing oi L. -..,.,..I. you don't kn"..-
what it is costing mer'
Truly. don't. Evan. your father
is a great and good man. If he had =
daughter instead Of q son she would
know it. wish l were his daughter
l should try TO show him that blood IS
thicker than waterp'
You wish you were his daughter?
Do you realize what you are say
ing?' Then. brokenly: Don't. Patricia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
FRUIT NOT INJURED.

Ruidoso, n. NJ, April 20-The freeze
did but little damage to the fruit crop
Sheriff Charles Stevens has been here
summoning members for the grand and
petit juries for the district court which
convenes at Carrizozo May 1.
Harry K. Allen, who recently sold out
to S. NJ. Johnson, has moved his family
to Nogal, N. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

At last here is instant relief and a
lasting, permanent remedy for sore
feet No more tired feet. No more
aching feet No more swollen. bad
smelling, sweaty feet No more corns.
No more bunions. No more callouses.
10 matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard of It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle Of drawing out all
the poisonous exudations which cause
sore feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses
them out and keeps them clean. tt
works right off You will feel better
the very first time it's used. Use 1t q
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with IL. TIZ is for
sale st all druggists. % cents per box,
or direct If you wish from Walter Lu-
ther Dodge & Co, Chicago. Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

Don't nls,..r lie 10 evil that good may
come. Can't you understand how
am driven TO do this thing. how every
fiber OF me ais rebelIing against the
savage necessity? God knows I'd give
my life and all my hopes Of happi-
ness if the necessity could be wiped
outr'
Instantly she changed her attack.
ITO Be Continued).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
WATER IN RIVER

Las Cruces, n. NJ. April 20.-Earl
Patterson, engineer in charge at the
Leasburg diversion dam. was in the
city yesterday and states that, by ac-
tuaI measurements, there is a suffi-
clent quantity Of water now passing
the dam to irrigate every acre of land
in the valley. The prospects are that
the present flow will continue all of
this and next month, with a chance
OF getting low in June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
LAND OFFICE NOTES.

S Las Cruces, N. NJ, April 20.-The
following homestead entries have been
filed and allowed at the local United
States land office:
William T. Cherry Of Silver City,
north half Of southwest quarter sec
tion 6, township Is, south of range 13
west. containing 1928 acres.
Dewitt Brown, S14 North Ochoa
street, FL Paso, Texas, northeast quar-
ter section s, township %, south of
range west, containing $50 acres.
Claude l. Quigley Of Deming, south
east quarter section 81, township 26,
south Of range west, containing 100
acres.
Desert Land Entries Allowed.
John w. Kulms Of Deming, north
west quarter section IS, township 26.
south Of range 10 west, containing
1s0.05 acres
Cordelia p. Carney of Deming, south
west quarter southeast quarter Sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
HOUSEHOLD EXHIBIT.

Las Cruces. N NJ, April 20-The
annual exhibit Of the department of
household economics at the New Mex
leo Agricultural college will be held
on Friday. April %. from to o'clock.
in Hadley hall. The public is urged
TO attend during the afternoon and see
what work is being done and the re-
suits accomplished in this department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April 20.-Adit.
Gen. A. S. Brooks and Col w. S. Bar
low, who were here to inspect the
national guard, together with Capt
Philip Dessauer and r. H. Sims, were
entertained at luncheon on Tuesday by
Col -and Mrs. w. A Fleming Jones
at their ranch home, Las Moras."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
By
FRANCIS LYNDE

It was up to Blount fairly and
squarely to say the word which would
precipitate the greatest election scan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

TO Be Continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

FATHER AND Sun.
q = AvINC the sacrifcial thing to
k do. Evan Blount was not Of
~ 81 those who make q painful task
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Don Juan, Today. Virginia, 9Th, F & G.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Seen in the Shops

IL there is lawyer in the family, or
one who Is ambitious to become one. a
leather store In r street, on tho north
ride, near Twelfth, Is carrying a good
line Of leather brief cages for as low
ss ~. These cases have pockets in them
for papers, pads. pencils, and envelopes,
and are made Of an excellent quality
or imported cowhide aud other durable
feathers. They are made large and
roomy. und have strong straps and
comfortable leather handles.
A large sporting store in Fourteenth
street, near @, is displaying many
attractive caps fer the schoolboys OF
Washington. They come in all of the
school colers. The Central High school
lad nai, get bulldog cap. the very
latest thing. ty the way, in boys head
Blue band. These Gals are heavy ami
warm, ard arc .'ioted at 81. There liz
also a toque or skull cap in the store
which is decidedly smart AMI natty.
woven. and arc shown in all colors and
can be ordered in any combination OF
colors that schoolboy or college inan
might desire. These caps are also 81.
--e.-
The small hats this season call scr the
short hatpin. and in an street depart.
nlent store. near Eleventh, this kind Is
displayed In many artistic designs for
81 each. There were pearls, ar,ethysts.
eneralds, sspphires. smoked pearls. ami
yer settings These pins were very
dainty and unique. and " ould look like
jewels IN a small hat.
The Community silverware Is eouiya-
lent to quality, durability, and style,
in fiat table silver pieces: at least that
Is what the buyer in a large G street
department store, near Eleventh street,
told me this morning. wheh he showed
me this beautiful silver. He says for
merly this silverware was guaranteed
for twenty-five years service without
furnishing, but now II is guaranteed for
fifty years. 1t comes in classic, Louis
XVI, Sheraton, and many other famous
patterns, and the prices are popular
enough to be within the reach OF the
least extravagant housekeeper. | saw a
beautiful classic style Ice cream fork
for 81 dozen; also salad fork for s.
a dozen. and fruit knives with hollow
handles for 50 a dozen.
A store in F street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth is showing a beautiful
line Of evening and street dresses for
the uniform price of SIS. There are
meteor crepes, crepe de chenes, velvets
In blue and black. satin messalincs,
embroidered richly with contrasting silk
color combinations. There also were
some fine French navy serge, one-piece
street dresses of a quality so soft as
to feel like fine cashmere, trimmed with
black messaline satin.
] saw a very stunning small toque in
the millinery department of large de"
partment store in F street near EleS-
enth this morning which was an excep-
t!onal bargain. 1t was a velvet hat
trimmed with brown martin fur ana
Nesting on the left side and at the base
Of the huge ear trimming OF velvet lace
and fur, were few dainty pink and tin
seled rosebuds, which lent a distinc-
lively French touch to the general style
of the hat The price was $12.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
MARIAN's VISITORS.

= n ARIAN'S nurse often told her
nn stories about the moon and
N the stars. One night after
- nurse had left her Marian saw
the moonlight streaming in through the
NURSE would say he was smiling his
brightest SMILE" thought Marian, land
] must take a good look at him before
] go to sleep. because he Is very big
tonight" She jumped out of bed and
broad tonight she said. "and l can
see his daughters face. too. but I do
wish her face was beside his face,
instead Of being part of It. because
1 can only see one at a time now. The
stars are all out, too, and nurse says
they are his children. wish I could
see their faces"
Marian went back to tbed wondering
whether the stars were little girls or
boys, and if the moon could remember
all their names, there were so many OF
them. Presently the curtain at the win
smiling face looked in. :.
'Why It is the moon man." said
Marian. sitting up in bed.
Good evening" he said; may
Il should be. pleased to have you. -
said Marian; but ! didn't know that
pne oSep the s e. the ne wnae% sfnes
was so. short that Marian had to look
ever the foot of the bed to see him.
He did not have a body and his legs
and arms were very thin. ''My children
wanted to come with me- he said. but
thought I better wait and ask II
you were willing to have them :,
said Marian, If YOU think they can all
get In this small room;"
Tks moon man hoped to the window
sill again and beckoned with both
hands,, then he jumped to the hoor
again, his head rolling from side 10
side as he walked He hopped up TO
the top of the bureau and sat on one
corner, swinging his stick Ike legs
w; here is your daughter who Is part
of your face?" asked Marian.
ple n on eartha."" H." replied the moon man;
this face is all mine; look and see II
you see the face of woman"
Marian locked at his shining. jolly
face and had to acknowledge that she
did rot see any face but his
But truly Mr.. Moon Man." she said.
sI do sometimes when you are IN the
sky see the face of girl with flowing
bair:" -. A.. o, ,,,,,
'.just as the other people do.
Just then a noise like the running OF
children was heard. Here they cnrlc,'
said the moon man, and in through the
window came the stars tumbliug over
each otter i'm their haste.
Marian could not tell whether thev
were girls or hoys they wore dressed so
queenly in robes. or copes.
Take off your stars. said che moon
man.
aside the stars which covered their
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

cannot understand whv should not tell
people who am, for am the star they
usually wish on and they should know
"Your, brothers and sisters, are quite
as bright as you are" said the moon
man, "only they are not so large"
What do you mean by saying you are
the star that people wish on?" asked
Marian. 49, '..
Don't you wish on the first star you
see in the sky at night?' asked Venus,
land say:
Star. star shining bright; first star I've
seen tonight,
i wish may, l wish / might have the
wish / wish tonight"
YES" replied Marian, "and lots of
times I never got my wish. SO IL you are
the star you needn't feel SO proud"
20 goody, goody,' said all the other
stars jumping up and down, ~ guess
now Miss Venus you will not be so big
feeling any more"
Venus turned toward the moon. DO
make them keep quiet. Father Moon,
she said, they are all Jealous little
some Of them as she spoke as II she
intended to box their ears. but the stars
jumped about and kept out of her
reach.
The moon man auieted them and
then he said: I'VE must be going: It
will soon be time for you to hide your
stars .-.... .. ....-
GOOD night, they all said to Marian
In chorus. and out they went as swiftly
as they came in. . .. 49,. -
The moon man stopped on the sill
and bowed or rather swayeu his head
from side to side. You must excuse
Venus" she said, for her display Of
temper: you see she has been soiled
by being admired for ages, and she
always wants all the attention"
81 quite understand" replied Marian,
but I do hope you will impress upon
her that it is a very disagreeable way
to get into, and that her sisters are
quite as attractive as she Is. / hope
you will come again some time and
bring the children, too: should like
to become better acquainted with
them" ...r '. '... .
The moon man smiled and was gone.
and the next thing Marian knew the
sun was shining across her bed and the
nurse was saying: Time to get up; you
oversight this morning
Tomorrow's story: The Boy Who
Worked
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

y. D.. +.
faces. and Marian saw that there were
poys and girls about her own age.
The room was filled ard the window
Sill too. and Marian could sec many
standing outside.
They. began 10 sing and wave Their
stars about. Marian put her hands over
her ewes
What is tho mntter?" asked the
moon man; "are they too dazzling for
your" So ~
Marian told him they were. and he
said. That will do. childrcn.'
All OF ,he star children stood still ex-
cepttng one girl, who was larger than
the others; she ! ept waving her star
back and forth and singing.
II am the queen of the evening, my
beauty by far r..
ouishines all the others I'm the bright
evening STAR" ~
Venus" said the moon man, you
Keep quiet
II will sing IL ! want to-" said the
naughty girl tossing up her head, 81
have not been on earth in ages and
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Jewish Women Meet
At Eighth Street Temple.

The Washington Section Council, OF
Jewish Women held a largely attended
meeting yesterday afternoon In the ves-
try rooms of the Eighth Street Temple,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn presiding.
There was much important business
transacted.
Mrs Rudolph B. Behrend read an
original paper on Beauty dealing with
the subject under its four different heads
physical, moral, mental, and spiritual
beauty and establishing the fact that
while each kind is most desirable and
most important, II IL only a combination
of the four that makes for the beauty of
the perfect woman.
Ernest Glchner was enthusiast stically
received, giving several selected read
ings and a beautiful little sonnet from
Heine, in the original.
Mrs. Levi VI. David and Mrs. Meyer
Fellheimer, at the piano, rendered most
artisticaily Mcndelssohn's T''Midsummer
Nights Dream I'm duet. ".
A 5 o'clock tea closed very pleasant
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
President and
Mrs. Taft Attend Theater.

The President and Mrs. Taft occupied
a box at the New National Theater last
night, having in their party, Mrs.
Charles w McRae and Major Archi-
bald w. Butt. L. s. A.
-:
Mrs. Woods second lecture on oxford,
at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Parsons yes
terday afternoon, for the benefit of the
House OF Mercy. was well attended.
Some OF those in the audience were
the British Ambassador and Mrs. James
Bryce. Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, Mrs.
Julian James, Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman, Mrs. John
Hay, MI Justice and Mrs. Lurton, for
mer Justice and Mrs Brown, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
The Lady LaundresS.

after having twice broken her weekly
engagement to wash for Mrs. Brown
and as often supplied an inefficient
substitute, Mrs. McCarsey returned to
her post cne Monday morning with
scanty apologies for the Inconvenience
slie he'd caused.
Twas lucky for you. Mrs Brown,
was able to find any wan to take me
place fer Almost livery wan WIS en-
gagged" she remarked tolcrantly. II
told the lady | sint that We was a good
WOMAN to work for an she said whin
J seen her afther that she was satisfied
with ye."-New York Press.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Times Inquiry Department

ITTHcs IhquITy DepartWent;
kindly tell me II there are premiums on
tho following coins: Half dollars dated 1854,
1S55. and 1892; pennies dated 1907 and 1865
scent piece dated 1866; a 10-cent piece
dated 1875; and one dated 1880.
COLLECTOR.
The penny dated 1907 has a premium
on 1t varying from 10 to 60 cents. The
other coins have. no premiums attached
10 them.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
THE TIMES
Question Box

made from Ice cream on q tan six anu net
Yours truly, DOLORES.
Try equal PARTS of ammonia and tur.
rentine. Apply to the spots and dry IN
the sunshine.
Times Inquiry Department:
am a young lady nineteen years ola,
a young man for eight months, In which
time we have become engaged. short
wanted 10 break an ensa cement with me to
a. crowd row f'S Of Boys vs. Now. he thinks / don!
his company when I only see him once q
week. and that on Sunday, Because of this
he says don't want him, to 60 with boys. BOYS.
should come first? He says am tired OF
him. What shall l do to convince him that
he is wrong, and that l still love him?
ANNA.
In the first place, Anna, it is very
lard to convince a man that what you
expect. of him Is consideration. time, and
attention, especially when you are en-
gagged to him. He probably has evolved
Ids own idea of personal duty towar'l
the Srl TO whom lie is engaged, ard
no amount of argumcnt on your part
will cpnvince him thnt he mas not
found the only and best method Of pro-
crdure. This idea of duty, considera-
tion., obligation. whatever. you choose to
taIl 1t, has been the primal cause of dis
sension between man and woniln sincs
they were created. You will have to
evolve yoIr own plHns out Of Your love
affair aud act accordingly. II YOU don't
like the way he acts. Of course there
L. u way ont OF It, drop hin, out Of your
existence II you should be unhappier
without hin, than with him. try tn make
him more deeply in love with you. and
then gradually, ty = slow process Of
elimination. try to find happiness in
n
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

TImcs inquiry DEPARTMENT.:
Please tell me through the Inquiry Column
remedy for perspiring feet, and ohlige,
Mrs. NJ. T.. B.
To overcome this condition of your
feet, first improve your general health.
bv proper living and food. healthful ex-
ercise and daily care of the feet. For
perspiration. the following powder will
he found locally excellent Perborate of
soda. one dram: salicylic acid, twenty
grains; boric acid tpowdersd), two
ounces. Change the stockings each day,
cs well as the shoes, wearing each pair
alternate days.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

Northern trip after the reception, and
upon their return they will live at 1921
street, the residence Of Rear Admiral
W. III. II. Southerland, L. $. NJ, and
Mrs Southerland, which they have
leased for the winter
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertained at dinner followed by informal
dancing at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of the bridal party. Some of the
additional guests we're Miss Helen Taft,
Mrs. Louis c. Lehr. Mrs. Alfred Hop
kins, Mrs. Murray a. Cobb, Mrs. David
b. Tenant, the Misses Bayne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldrdge Jordan, Miss Laura Mer-
riam. Miss Gladys Htnckley, and Miss
Catherine Britton.
The bride of today has been one of the
most popular girls In Washington So
ciety since her debut two years ago
She is a. cousin OF the former President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, the family coming
here to live at the close Of their dis
tinguished kinsmans administration.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Miss Lower to Wed Mr..
Pomeloy hi. Afternoon
at Four Clock.

Miss Elsie Elizabeth Lower, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. G. Il. Lower. of New
Hampshire avenue, will be married to
e. s. Poineroy, of Vermont, this after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony. which
Will be performed by the Rev. George
FisEe Dudley, In st. Stephens Epis-
conal Church. will be attended only by
relatives and a few intimate friends,
owing to illness in the family.
Palms, autumn leaves. and clusters
or white chrysantheums will adorn the
church for the occasion, and the weo-
ding music will bc played by Miss Mar
garet O'Toole.
The bride, who will be escorted and
given In marriage by her fatner, will
wear beautiful gown of soft white
satin veiled u shadow lace and EN-
broidered In seed pearls. Her long
tulie veil will fa!l from cap of prin-
cess lace and orange blossoms. and she
snd cascade ss bonyuet ny wh,s af ess Of
valley. Her only ornament will be an
old-fashioned dull gold brooch, which
was worn by her mother at her we'd
ding.
irwin B. Lower and Fred G. o'Con-
hell Will be the usheIs.
lmmediately after the ceremony at
the church small and informal recep-
ton Will follow at the home of the
bI ides parents. Palms and clusters of
white roses will acorn the house. Later
IN the evening Mr.. Pomeroy and his
bride will leave Washington for a we'd
ding tri!. The latter will travel I'm a
tailored suit of brown and tan cloth,
with small brown velvet hat Upon
their return to Washington they will be
at home after January ] at the Lons-
ditlc, 2133 California avenue.
Among those from out of town who
will attend the wedding will be Mr.. ami
Mrs. A. 7. t,inton and Mrs. Cease, Of
New York, and Mrs. Frank Carson, of
Frederick Md.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Walter Nc
Lean, Mrs. Allan McLane, Mrs. RAN
dall Hoes, Mrs. John Biddle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Raymond
Patterson. and Mrs. Duncan McKim.