davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-29

What" Mrs. Blazes demanded. 81
elope with that?"
She pointed scornful finger at the
count.
Don't try to pslaver mel" the gen.
sral shouted.
All this noise and shouting Of
course was heard by those in the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

september l5-octoher 90.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Sep ember l-oo,obero
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-29

september i'-ostobsr &C.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBIlcATl0N.

september i5-october 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
Madero, President Of Mexico

all
Mn tOwit that Francisco NadeTO has earned the
right revolution promoted
this had to
many Gen Dz did in
he
any portion without having exposed and
dangerous greatly credit vel for his admins
traton.
How far carry peaceful negotiations with
force npent
ton appears rights and political
1v nav be so uguant to temperament
time he shoots viii take
the denagogs Of the opPoS
believe their charges And hngeon
of his p irresponsible tators Cang
leather bellows making of the ignorant and element
believe going Of with livestock and equipment
as takes office
The most 5isoung incident lately quitting officers
Of thu amy simultaneously L This indicates
widespread Of opposition MadOs within the And
while it himself with proved
friends have hundreds Of trained military
De usu
trouble government
The retiring provisional president de B, has general
conducted himself
ing trying Dz ezngshed While in Washington as
Mexican ambassador during revolution De Ia BaT
himself with wisdom and tact to
legitimate negotiations When Diaz thinking to regain
minister Of
Cre When the Daz FELL both sides
the armed conflict agreed fairly and faithfully conduct
Of election and the inauguration Of
suonal president proved sterling worth the onor
with hrr1ness and stt
iuztv all through period stedfy
refused to allow his political partisan connection and de-
through the period Of
reoonsonso exquisite ship for Europe immediately
presidency
interference or restraint VI DC Ia 6a we sna
hearn a
To Maa good v tranquility improvement
deserves tie And
wears to restore normal conditions great civil conflict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
Dorothy DIX On n. :. ,. s::... '- an.

TT ERE IS a true story that turns a
searchIght upon one of the un-
- consciously cruel and unjust sit
uations Of life:
A woman's husband died, leaving her
with q boy and girl baby and no means
of support. BY the most heroic eIorIs
the mother managed to rear these chill
dren. As soon as the girl was able she
went 30 work to help her mother The
mother expected, even demanded. Il OF
her, but she spoiled and INDUCED the
boy so that he grew up TO be idle
shiftless and worthless
The mother is not able to work any
more now, and the girl supports the
family the HUSKY. brother included She
is a delicate little creature premature
" aged by long years OF gruel1ng Of
flee work, but she sticks to her post
like q martyr. Silent and submissive,
she hands her pay envelope over to her
mother every week without even so
denies herself everything possible, even
necessary dental work, while the moth
er supplies the son with money for ct-
garets and baseball and beer that the
girl has earned.
1t seems impossible that such 2 cOndi-
ton as this could exist, or that any
mother could ever be so prejudiced in
favor Of a bad son that she would be
willing TO sacrifice good daughter TO
him, vet such cases occur every dav. j
In which, when a 1ra1l girl rebelled at
having TO support a big drunken loafer
Of a brother, the mother turned upon
her flerCely and reprOached her for be-
ing so hard-hearted and stingy as not
to be willing to feed her poor brother.
The best and most dutiful daughter on
earth has to take back seat in
mothers affections when the prOdigal
son comes along.
Can't Help Themselves.
Biologists tell us that there is a per
rectly good reason why mothers love
their sons better than they do their
daughters and why q mother has a ten
less son that she doesn't feel for an an
gel daughter. It's the way mothers are
built, and they can't help themselves,
poor things
Anyway, we do not have to be bioIO-
gists to perceive that this is the way
the world is run. 1t is always the cakes
and ale for my sons, while the cruSts
are good enough for my daughters, so
Tar as the mother is concerned.
The partially Of mothers for their
sons is common 20 all ranks Of society.
but nowhere else is il so plainly eEhib-
tied as in the unjust attitude which
poor mothers exhibit toward their chill
dren who work
In almost every. case in which a girl
is a bread winner hrc mother requires
her to turn over to her her entire earn
ings, and the mother then gives back to
the girl what she considers proper for
her to have. The rest OF the girls earn
ings go toward the family support.
But does a mother treat her son this
way2 Not once in thousand times
If he is a good, conscientious lad he
pays his mother a reasonable board, and
keeps the balance OF his money for his
own enjoyment And mother goes about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

With the briliancy obtained by the re-
fractlye light of the parabOllc uiumlna-
tor, DR.. D0yen has seen these millions
of little particles being eaten by the
white cOrpuscles-
killing Blood Germs.
1t has been ascertained also that
there are certain substances i'm the
blood which seem to act as appetizers
for the leuCocyres and increase their
ability to destroy harmful micro organ
isms So long as the white cOrpuscles
live in sufficient quantities they have
COmpa ratively easy task of combating
the armies of the invading hosts 1t
has been so arranged in our cellular
housekeeping system that as soon as
the leuCOcyLes have been overcome and
OVerDOWered. a larger white COrpuScle
asserts itself-a sort of CULVER among
thousands of Liliputians-and proceeds
to imprisOn all harmful micro organ
isms which come its way However, this
larger white cOrDuscle has no power to
digest the enemies, and as soon rs its
capacity is reached its usefulness IS
ended.
These discoveries may be far reaching
In their results. They open up an en-
ttrely new field Of laboratory inVestlga-
ton and their full possibilities cannot
yet be appraised. Tt may be possible
that some preparation may be found
which Will render constant efficient aid
to the leucOcytes and give them such
support in their warfare that the invad-
ing hosts Of disease may be conquered
completely 1t has been noticed by the
surgeon that the leucOcyte is always on
guard at every critical point There
are no mountain passes left uuguarded,
no wagon trains left unprotected, no
line Of communication without its prop
er defence
LeucOcytes XIII Germs.
As soon as there is a wound on any
part Of the body, or as soon as any part
Of the mucous membrane OF the human
system becomes infected, the leuCOcytes
hasten there in great numbers and do
what they can to prevent the entrance
Of infection 1t has been noticed that
whenever one is taken down with
spell Of sickness the supply Of white
cOrpusCles becomes comparatively small
This means that the leucOcytes have
been temporarily routed and unless
they are given human aid the invading
hosts viii occupy the battlefield in tri-
umph and the black flag Of death viii
be raised in victory. When the student
in the laboratory begins the study OF
the actual forces OF life and death in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
Margaret Hubbard Aver Says
WomanDyes ButDoes NotSurrender

- NE OF the readers Of this paper
writes me that she has decided
to dye her hair
ST have thought it over, and see no
reason why I should let myself get
gray. My husband, who is several years
older than I am, hasn't gray hair I'm
his head, and people are commenting
on the fact that I am getting white
first. DO YOU think dyeing the hair Is
dangerous
Men as well as women have dyed
their hair since earliest historic times.
The mother of Rameses the Great IS
said TO have set the fashion, and IL is
q styIe which viii continue until WOm-
en- become perfectly satisfied with the
way nature deals with them, which,
believe me. viii be never
There is one thing about woman
that shows In some respects she IS
much drawer than man. The tragedy
OF the first gray hair does not make her
pale and weepy. She simply stains ner
hair and appears before the eyes Of her
discerning women friends with hero
ism worthy Of the Old Guard She dyes,
but does not surrender.
However, TO return TO our dye pots.
II you want to stain your hair there
are q few things to remember. First
Of all IL is slavery for life, for few
women ever stop once they have be-
gun.
Then not all scalps viii stand strong
dyes. Many people have a very sensi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

among her acquaintances Boosting OF
what a perfectly lovely son she has got
because he gives her a little money
Bur she never dreams OF cOnflscating
his pay envelope as she does her daugh-
ter's-
Many households are entirely sup
ported by the labor Of the daughters Of
Ine FAMILY The sons are lazy and dis
slpated, but in such cases you never
near Of mother who is fair enough
ana Just enough to shut the door in the
lQIe loafers. faces, and tell them that
s-le Wl- not permit them TO live upon
the labor OF their sisters. on the con
lrarys the mother thinks that 10 is Moth
-45 more llan right that the girls
should provide for their brothers.
observe, also, the difference in the
demands which mother makes upon
ner sons and daughters When Tom
comes nome from his days work mother
- ---s lll--sE az ready for him, and
I-l--ol "a ole cnalr Tor him, and after he
mas eaten ne is perfectly free 10 sit and
smoke and read or put on his bar 49,
80 OUT 70 Llnd some amusements Moth
-, ot t1- lnlnk or asking that poor,
-eaL' urea BOY TO do a great lot Of
cnores that she had saved Up for him.
Du- Il" --en nary comes home. exhaust
- win ne r1ay s work, mother expects
re- S-55 -e o-s' alld heIp with the din
--l-r lll aLLer dinner 70 do the dishes
ana assist her with the family seWf1e-
So Gnu d lanQ IN a dozen tasks that
1--we Deen Lald aside for her. If Mary
90 the dishes alone, as Tom doas 0- IL
mary We're 20 put on her hat and 20 out
90 ENJOY heFselfs mother would consider
A7Ise-L the most Il-used woman in the
oLLqs ana Mary the most ungratefuI
II Is Always Tom.
AeL mary IS 1ar more tired from her
oay work than Tom is from his. She
needs rest and change and diversion =
hundred times more than he does. On1v
nOlner never considers Mary. and she
always does Tom
Also mother viii take everything
she mas her food, her clothes her IOdr-
ms IRON her daughter without a word
OF thanks or appreciat iOn, but she VIII
prostrate herself with gratitude before
Q son u ne gives her a pair Of gloves at
Christmas. This is because she consid-
Sla IL ueF QuLy Tor a girl 70 sacrifice
nerSelE Tor her family, but that a mans
family should not be g. burden on him
Why this is I do not attempt 10 ex-
PLAIN IT IS merely fact. and I call at
rention TO il in the hope that the moth
ers OF working girls may perceive how
unjust they are 10 their daughters and
treat them with a little more cOnsidera-
ton
The girl who earns money has Just as
much right to IL as any boy has to his
pay envelope, and if she pays her way
at home she is entitled just as much TO
be the star bOarder as her brother.
More than that the working girls
strength, being less, should be more
conserved than a boys, and her mother
should not expect her to do the work OF
q man outside Of her home and the
work OF a woman in it.
Many a girl breaks down because OF
the added work her mother lays upon
her shoulders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
The HeraIps
Daily Short StOry
K H A N u M

down on the divan and said in very
good English:
My husband has gone to Teheran.
We are sure not to be disturbed"
Then she took a either from the
wall and began to sing and dance to
me. But not very long, for she soon
sat down on my lap and in passion
ate words began to tell me how mis-
cradle and lonesome she felt, and how
she had fallen in love with me the
first time she saw me.
She had just thrown her arms around
my neck, when we heard a noise from
the next room Quick as lightning
she was on her feet, picked up a dag
ger from table and hid it in the folds
OF her dress. Then she smiled at me
and whispered: Wait and rushed
out
Ny friends warning words came
back to me Why had I not followed
his adviCe2
heard loud angry voices from the
next room, followed by the fall of a
heavy body; then everything grew
A heavy curtain was drawn aside
and khanum was with me once more.
what has happened" I cried.
Nothing she said coolly.
Then she threw aside the dagger
she was still holding in her hand, COW
cred with blood.
1T was my husband" she said. Had
ne surprised US he would have killed
US both am glad I anticipated his
intention. Come help me throw the
body into the river
The blood almost froze in my veins
al her words. She looked at me,
smiled and shrugged her shoulders.
''Of course. YOU are a FOREIGNER HOW
foolish to be so nervous"
She called a servant whom she or
dered to open the window and, as If
IL were the most natural thing in th-s
world, they took the body and
a ri nad
which Immediately carried It off.
was hOrrOrstriczen. without an
other word I rushed out. When I
got home I threw myself on a divan,
crushed with pangs Of conscience.
considered myself an accomplish in
this murder for if I had listened TO
my friends warning and had not fol-
lowed the OLD witch, this awful crime
would not have. been committed. IT
was morning before i fell asleep.
For several DAYS I did not leave my
house. OF course a man does not dis
appear without anybody asking any
questions, still Khanum had seemed
entirely unaffected. Naturally I would
be drawn into this affair. but nothing
happened.
The uncertainty at last became un-
bearable, so I decided to go straight
to MahOmet Aga, the chief of police
/ found him on q divan smoking.
How are your he said. Glad TO
see you again
I stammered something in response.
BY the way he said, have you
heard the latest news2'
The latest news" asked and
turned red. NO, have not heard any
thing"
DO you remember me speaking the
other day of a merchant IsmatulIa,
married to a certain Khanum?'
I believe 7 turned pale. Everything
was up. I dared not even think OF
what the end would be.
Yes, / remember" stammered.
"The poor old devil has suddenly dis
appeared"
''Disapp How strange"
yes, very strange" my friend said
looking at me sharply.
could hardly stand it any longer
and was on the point of telling him
everything, when he said:
HE was about to go to Teheran and
nobody has seen anything Of him
since"
Again he looked at me searchinEIy.
Then he smiled, drew d long whiff
from his narghile and said:
Allah is great"
The next day I left for Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

tive skin and the chemicals. in them
selves often perfectly harmless. OF
which most dyes are composed, simply
don't agree with these people, just as
others cannot eat sea food or straw
berries without bad effects, for In
stance, or become very IN when they
take qUinine- Many people cant apply
glycerlne to their faces without show
ing bad looking burn on their skin.
Tt is just so with hair dyes UnfOrtu-
nately yOu never can tell whether YOU
are immune or not until you Try.
Never dye your hair yourself IL you
can possibly avoid d.. and never get
any dye but the very best. Home
made dyes always viii give your secret
away.
One Of the best ways to do in stain
ing the hair a darker shade, especially
when &c has turned gray Is TO separats
a little OF the front hair and OF that
on the temples we'll If 1T shows a few
white threads. Dye the rest. but don't
touch this and your hair viii look more
natural and softer around the face.
That IS the worst thing abOue dyed
hair-it makes the features look hard
and sometimes almost coarse, for ma
ture changes the color Of the pigments
in the skin to suit the change in the
hair, and while we can improve on ma
ture we are generally less thorough
and painstaking than she IS.
To those who want TO change the
color Of their hair I cannot but repeat
OIr- Punch's famous advice to those
about 80 be married, Don't"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
Ordinary Common Sense

TF its
i
rotten below the tOpyeL
chops you buying coffee
printing
giving
measure full according contract,
proof
really
buy newspaper advertising
buy,
definite, proved guaranteed
don't service
button guaranteed number Of advertisement worth nothing
might bottom lid for all the
advertising
almost FL and It who knows it.
"Ihe Herald the FL Pao which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
II Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Haw
This Date 1897 01E

F. L. Hope left today for San Bernar-
dino.
John Luffin, Of Maria, has moved to
FL PasO.
E. G. Pew has returned from his Mex
lean trip.
County assessor VIM has gone to TT.
Worth for several days.
A. i. Fink, of Kaylor. has moved to
this city to make his home.
Rev. J. T. French IS quite i'll but will
be able to get out in few days.
Deputy marshal Geo. Major brought
in a Chinaman today from TOyah
J. Goodman left today for san Anto-
Mo to meet his wife, who is returning
from New York.
There was a dance given last night
at the home Of Miss Sofia Rodriguez,
112 Santa Fe street.
Two switch engines on the Santa Fe
ran off open switches today but were
not badly damaged.
The CorralitOs road is preparing TO
build a branch line from the main line
to the COrralitOs mine.
The cavalry troop from Fort Bliss is
on a hike in New Mexico. trOOping
around Tularosa and MescalerO.
Harry Lawton, assistant general
freight agent Of the Mexican Central,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
Progressive Douglas

n OUGLAs ARIZONA following suggestions
papers long parking taking
secretary
the Shelter city understanding great parking system
parked the business section The
Douglas building FL The
plan augurated calling paved driveway
parkway foot The secretary of the
chamber plan greatly
Of Streets entirely nuisance
while making pleasant
and to i've IN
project FL PsH meanwhile
Epson avenue paved wide
of roadway Of
space might parng would prer
comfortable cleaner, safer, cheaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
Ell PAsO CASE IN
FORT WORTH COURT

Leigh Clark, accompanied by his
daughter Miss Frances Clark left Non
day night for Fort Worth
Mr.. Clark VIII appear before the fed
eral circuit court Of appeals in the case
of the Fl PasO Electric Railway com
pany against Miss Lillian Heath The
case was tried by the federal court in
FL Paso and a judgment for $40, 900 rem
dered in favor OF Miss Heath, who sued
for $4,000 for personal injuries alleged
to have been sustained In ahghting
from a car Of the defendant company in
FL Pago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
UN'TRzA Wars Denatured Poem

YEARS talked OF to
n about the a
andb
a twang in noble
60 A did
al no I sit vitho cent. az
owl evolves m
doorway o min talked
muchl less heEna pathway to success;
in
while oeuT Too
vasvr
desire dreams are
Copyright 1911 by George Matthews Adams C0aa&11s+os
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

is in town today renewing acqUain-
tances with his many friends.
The county commissioners this morn
ing passed an order that the work OF
cleaning bitches shall commence on or
about November I Of each year and
continue under the supervision df the
mayor until completed The following
water commissioners Tor San Elizario
and Clint have been appointed by the
county commissioners; J. J. Perry, c..
n. Garcia and TeodorO Garcia, jr. The
county judge was instructed to take
such steps as necessary to compel the
Santa Fe railroad company to build a
wagon road along the river. c. S. AIelch-
er vas elected justice OF the peace at
Van Horn and Il. Clifford was made
constable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
The Daily Horoscope
By T. K. Hedrick
CNovember 7-s)

Particularly suspicious is this day for artists, poets,
writers and thieves Mercury, the patron of these crafts
men, being in conjunction with mighty Jupiter just
why Mercury should lend his patronage at to artists,
literary men and Ighngered gentry, is not very clear,
though recorded that besides being something OF
At rate the thieves share his protection with the others.
So whether it be your intention to pen sonnet paint
picture or pick pocket 60 far you like Mercury
viii assist YOU in your diaboicaI designs. Ony-beWare
of getting the habit This conjunction does not occur often
and your "pu viii not avail beyond the day 1t viii 60
hard with YOU if you become confirmed poet or pick
rocket and lack patronage You will be likely to sarve.
alton and labor today, at something respectable The
are artistic ability responsiveness of speech, and quick wit
es and dexterity Of toucbu Of that let us not speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

the human system he enters a realm
where truth is stranger than fiction
Humanity already owes much to him,
and has reason to hope that because Of
him millions Of lives in the future may
be saved from untimely graves
TOmOrroW-The National Municipal
League.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

AA The Association Of Amer
44IAjAh lean Advertisers has sx-
WV amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
ication. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's re-
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1916 Whitehall Bldg. HL. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising con-
tracts on a guar
Entee OF more than
twice tbs circula-
ton Of any other
FL PasO, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average eL-
CeedinE 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
HERALD TRAV-
ELMO AGENTS.

ELING AGENTS
Persons solicited TO
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware OF imposterB
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that he IS legally
authorized BY the
FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
Lives of American Women Are Becoming
Longer Than Those Of the Men of Present

sanitation Has Much to ProlOng Life Of The American
People During Late Years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

NE OF the readers Of this paper
writes me that she has decided
to dye her hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Real estate fnr Bent.
Green & Redd s
RENT LIST

'1122 West Main ST.. rooms . $3.50 90
SoS West Leigh St. > rooms. 400 co
1902 Grove Avenue, rooms. $50 90
5009 East Main ST.. rooms. -. $50 90
ISL West Main ST, rooms. -. 300 60
1o2i West Marshall ST.. rms, 400 OF
1912 North 23d ST.. Q rooms.... go 90
Cor. West and Wallace SITS.
III, rooms Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
lis North 29th ST.. I rooms. u. 144 90
T03 Chamh erlayne Ave. rms, 600 90
az West Clay. rooms ..... 800 90
Possession August 10.
xot West Clay. rooms. ...... o40 90
bo1 West Grace St. st and Cd
floors, S rooms. .......... $40 90
sos West Main ST., rms. I'd
fiat Cheat frce). ........ $50 90
rooms 4ao %
2oI Allen Avenue. rooms, $50 90
lio North Eighth ST.. rooms.
1920 West Main ST.. rooms.
LIST fiat ................. go 90
1000 North Boulevard. Z rooms.
I'd nat Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
4l3 West Main ST.. lst Nat.
per month ............. Q 90
267 South Loinbardy St, rms. 90
30 NORTH NINTH STREET.