davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-16
THE MARTHAS.

Ladies' Auxillery to the Christian
,hurch. Meets every Wednesday after
noon at the homes of the members
Work always on hand. Members al
ways urged to attend and others cor
1ially welcome.
Mss. LAURA RUSSELL, Pres.
Mrs LENNIE THOMAS, Sec.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-16
Notice.
2.2 ZIG 3

The following bill will be presented to
the Legislative assembly of the state of
Oklahoma after 30 days publication
hereof ending February %, 1911.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Preaching every Lords Day morning
At II 100 o'clock and evening at 1880
o'clock. Bible School at 10 100 A. NJ.
All are most cordially welcome at any
and all services of the church..
Rev. r. r. Coffey. Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-16
A BILL
Entitled an Act,

LEGALIZIN THE INCORPORA-
TON OF THE TOWN OF BEAVER.
BEAVER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA,
AND To LEGALIZE THE PRO
CEEDlNGS AND ALL ACTS DONE
BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF SAID TOWN OF BEAVER AMI
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY
Be II Enacted BY The People Of The
State OF Oklahoma:
INCORPORATION VALID ATED..
Sectioe l.. The incorporation of the
town of Beaver, in Beaver County
Oklahoma, is hereby legalized and
made valid as if all acts required by
the Statutes of Oklahoma in relation
to interpretations of towns and villages
had been fully and completely COM
piled with.
OFFICIAL ACTS LOCALIZED
Section .. All acts heretofore done
and ordinances heretofore passed by
the Board of Trustees of said town,
which they could legally have dom
under the Statutes of the State of Ok
lahoma. had such town been legally
incorporated, are hereby legalized and
made in all respects valid and binding.
Section 3. An emergency is hereby
declared to exist, by reason whereof
il is necessary for the immediate pre-
servation of the public peace and safety
that this act take effect from and afteI
its passage and approval.
l-l9 2-23 CIV
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-16
LADIES' CIRCLE
DIES'GUI

Auxiliary to NJ. +. Church, meets
very Wednesday afternoon with the
members.
Mrs. G. S. HUTsEL,. Pres.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-16
Church and Society Directory
MEADE, KANSAS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services every Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School at 10 100 a. m.
w. b. LEONARD, Pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
The HeraId's
Daily Short Story

shot eyes and said: Such a suspicion
is unworthy of you Calm yourself
and remember that you befoul sacred
thing Remember that 1 am your wife,
your companion. your friend. Do not
ask me to answer question which is
an insult Believe me without further
proof. simply because You love me-
Explain or you shall die he roared
In a paroxysm OF fury
81 felt she would not explain. that
she was too proud Of her love TO plead
her love as Justification. Women
like Jacqueline did not explain. He
must believe her or kill her. Her eyes
told him that. Her brave unwavering
eyesl How I loved her at that mo-
nent"
uncle cried. you must believe
herr
'T felt them both looking at me. un-
Gle with q dark expression in his mad
eyes, Jacqueiine happy to find someone
who believed her implicitly and who
would defend her memory.
AT last the count laughed and said,
You do not know life, Pierre. You have
rot met any of these courtisanes, who
are able to lie with all the appearance
of innocence She would have given
me an explanation if she had any. She
IS trying to impose upon US, to gain
time. that is ALL
His own words made him more furi-
Gus. I saw him draw stiletto and
threw myself upon him, fought him
with all my strength and succeeded in
making him drop the weapon.
"Jacqueline had sprung from her bed,
evidently fearing that 1 might be the
weaker, and that her husband in his
fury might kill me. She picked up the
stiletto and burying Il in her own
bosom, she murmured. will at least
save him from committing a crime
She lay dead on the floor and the
count was laughing like a mailman.
The next day he learned that Fer
nand de Montreaux had love affair
with the countess's chamberpaid.
whose room was near hers.
Why did she not SPEAK? Why did
she not speak?' he kept on repeating to
me in nameless despair when he knew
his wife had been innocent.
He did not understand that true
woman wants love Internationally or
aot at all Had she spoken she would
have killed love, SO she preferred to
kill herself"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
ON THE DUTIES OF
TEACHERS
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

How could she fully express the senti-
ment Cd a love poem2
Only large minded and great souIed
people should ever dare think OF in
structing the world IN religion or art
Only the sincere and honest and gen
erous hearted should dare teach any
thing. The moment a man announces
himself a teacher IN any department OF
life. he indicates the idea OF a certain
superiority. 1t should be his aim 10
live Up to that idea It is said OF a man
physically, that his constitution is only
as strong as the weakest part OF his
body; II Is said OF a country that its
civilization can only be estimated BY
its most uncivilized conttn gency.- The
same estimate must be made OF char
acter.
Every teacher ought to consider him
self the architect who is set to the task
OF perfecting the rough statue What
ever his strong point is, he must build
his whole life up to meet and harmon
lie with It me unfortunate idea seems
to have seized upon many minds that,
because q man is gifted or skilled IN
some one line. nothing IS to be de-
manded Of him IN other respects, and
everything IS to be forgiven
Exactly the opposite idea should pre-
vail To whom much is given. OF him
much Is required
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

paper, carpets and oil cloths is a rap
idly developing branch of art having
1 commercial value A New York wall
paper firm recently paid $4,000 for a
single design. It was made IN New
York by graduate OF an American
art school and has been reproduced in
various color combinations and was
sold in Europe as well as America This
branch Of art seems to appeal espe-
cially to women
The desire Of Americans TO promote
the development OF 3 national art Is
indicated by the number of organiza-
tons pledged TO purchase American
Pictures. When the friends of Ameri-
can art" in Chicago announced that
they would spend $4,000 annually upon
the purchase OF paintings by American
artists, the report was hardly credited
But the success Of their exhibitions and
the acknowledged excellence Of the
work presented have shown that the
expenditure was well warranted. Dur
ing the past year Salt Lake City. Utah,
has appropriated the sum Of $4,000 an
Eually for the exhibition OF fine art
and one-half Of this sum is to be de-
voted to the purchase Of American
paintings Knoxville. Tennessee, has
2 similar appropriation. as have also
Detroit, Minneapolis ST. Paul, St Louis
and various other cities.
Picture Shows An Aid.
Each year increases the number OF
channels through which commerce aids
art and incidentally Is aided. The
moving picture shows find that paint
ings as well as photography are neces-
sary TO give the various effects desired,
so large sums of money are being paid
for special painters for this work. The
American Lithograph company has en-
gagged Frank Billiard Williams, Dewitt
NJ Parschall, Elliott Daingerfield. Ed
ward Potthost and the venerable Thorn
as Moran, all well known landscape
artists. to go to Colorado canyon to
paint pictures of that scenery for re-
production While the amount paid
for this work has not been made pub
lie, it is understood to have been gen
erous.
Art In Advertising.
Art in advertising Is each year be-
coming a greater source OF remunera-
ton for the artist and the general pub
lie IS receiving the benefit The best
known illustrators no longer consider
IL beneath them to produce a really
creditable picture for advertising pur-
poses, and from $1,000 to $4,000 is fire.
quently paid for a single sketch. This
work is practically on a par with that
Of magazine Illustrating. which IS also
remunerative High class magazines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF dav
This Date 1897

Gov. Ahumada, of chihuahua, is quite
i'll.
D. c. Hardie. of Chicago, has moved
to Ell Paso
Arthur Heatherly has returned from
his City of Mexico trip.
Maurice J. McKelligon has gone to Or
tiz. Mex, TO spend several weeks.
Mrs. w. P. Innes is confined to her
home with bad attack of grip
Billy Wilson and bride are expected
in on tonight's flyer from New Orleans.
Contractor w. J. Harris has returned
from his ranch.
Miss Ameda May, of Las Cruces, has
returned to her home, after a visit with
Mrs. A Y. Andreas
W. H. Constable. the affable broker.
is interviewing the merchants of Albu-
cUerque
Senator Turney leaves Sunday for
Austin to attend the legislature. He
expects the assignment law Will take
great deal Of time.
w. @. Walz and a team met in i'm
promptu embrace in running to the fire
last night, and now Mr. WaIz is nurs-
Ing a badly barked hand and arm The
wheel was smashed
Thado McCampbell, the young Afri-
can who has been doing the shoe shin
ing stunt on San Antonio street drop
ped dead this morning Justice Bridg-
ers found that the deceased came to his
death by natural causes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

frequently pay, $4,000 for a single cover
design
The demand for water color paint
ing is being stimulated BY the efforts
of the American Water Color society,
which has furnished exhibitions IN
number Of cities since last June A
collection Of paintings from the nation
a. exhibition held IN New York last
summer was sent TO Buffalo, Cleveland.
Pittsburg and Grand Rapids Il Is now
in Cincinnati and Will be shown in Chi
cago, st. Louis and several other cities
before its return to New York in June,
when another collection will be sent
forth The interest manifested in this
travelling exhibition has been evidenced
~ large attendances and increased de-
mand for water color painting. At q
recent water colcr exhibit held IN
New York. 81 pictures brought $500.
The exhibition included 357 pictures.
more than half Of which had been
painted by women
The revival Of interest IN mtniaturs
painting bids fair to become an iDapor-
tant and remunerative branch Of Amer
lean art Each>year there is growing
demand for portrait miniatures, and
this. too, is branch IN which Ameri-
can women have been especially sue
cessful- Among the pioneers IN awak-
ing interest in this work IS Isabel
Smith, who was studying art in Paris
(Contfnued on Next Pzgs.C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

wv HATEvER you undertake tc
~ preach, or teach, In this world
learn first TO BE ITS Elk
PRESTON.
II you are teaching music, you can
never attain q absolute success, no mat
ter how great your knowledge Of the
technique Of music may be, or how
skilled you are as a performer, Il your
life IS out Of key with the universe.
If you are fnstructing the young IN
mathematics. lock to II that your life
is well regulated and that your Thoughts
have order and system.
If dancing and graceful posturing OF
the body employ your time. cultivate
grace OF mind and mental. attitude to-
ward your fellow beings
II you are, training. the human voice
to express eloquence, let all your daily
actions be expressive Of eloquent sym
patty and love for humanity.
Unless your theories permeate- your
whole being, they are Of no value to the
world.
I once heard a school teacher train
ing a class OF girls in the rendering OF
a poem full Of sweet and tender senti-
ment 1t was a mechanical effort and
the class was slow in acquiring the
teachers idea, because it was wholly
mental In her own heart, she was full
OF hard, bitter criticism and jealousy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
NJ IL din S ymp at h y
MaskM.e--
BY WINIFRED BLACK

story and put great headlines over it;
headlines which said, Girl is Driven to
Life of Shame to Get Christmas Hat
and silly women wept sympathetic tears
and brainless men sighed sentimentally
and the girl, oh, she probably
laughed.
THE woman who makes a mistake IN
life-the most terrible mistake a wo-
man can make-and makes It because
she is young and nght-hearted and
light-headed, or because she is in love
with love or with some one particular
man, oh. who can treat her with
enough Siadness and pity?
What sister woman is there who
dares call her too cruelty to account?
But the woman who throws away her
good name, the woman who sells her
self body and soul for a new hat or q
new frock or a pair Of diamond ear
rtngs-well, poor fool, she gets the
things she wants and the things that
belong to her and to her sort of wo-
man.
Let her take them-and go in peace.
But, in the name Of common sense.
let's stop shedding maudIin tears over
her and the new hat she didn't have
the money TO get.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
WITH
The Exchanges
CoNTRABAND ARMS.

CONTRABAND ARMS.
From Mexican Herald
Our colleague, FL Pals, published, in
its issue Of yesterday, a New York
special dispatch in which the opinion
Is expressed that the chihuahua up
rising viii soon come to an end, II the
United States. as is expected, takes
measures to prevent arms and ammuni-
ton from being smuggled across the
border for the revolutionists.
That the American government will
endeavor, in every way. to enforce the
neutrality laws OF the United States is
unquestioned.
But it seems to us that, IN the con-
crete case of arms and ammunition as
such, it is the Mexican authorities that
must be on the alert to prevent their
illegal Introduction into the territory
OF the republic. as on American soil
such shipments cannot legally be
stopped or interfered with. We would
refer, in particular, to the washington
treaty of 1871 and sections 52S1-52s1
of the revised statutes Of the United
States.
For the rest, and referring to the
neutrality Of the border in general. let
1t not be forgotten that the boundary
line is very extensive. and what is
more, is as extensive on the Mexican
side as on the American side, so that
it is just as hard for the American
authorities to prevent hostile parties
attempting to cross as it is for the
Mexican authorities to catch them al
ways when they do cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

a NEW JERSEY youth. who rob-
~ bed his landlady. claims that he
4 - stole to get the money with
which to court girl with whom he is
IN love.
OF course, too much reliance is never
to be placed on the good. old. ever
available Adamite excuse-'the wo-
man Thou gavest me Cor the woman 7
am after) she did it, but. all the same.
days Cupid has become a CRATER. and
that girls do make unreasonable de-
mands upon the slim pocketbooks OF
their beaux.
Love has become a luxury that only
the rich can afford.
Modern Wants.
Miss Up-to-Date Juliet isn't content
to have Romeo twang his light guitar
under her window and MARBLE g. few
rnadrigals to her. She wants to be
taken to hear Caruso. She isn't salts
lection. she expects him to bestow
upon her costly feeds at the smsrtesk
restaurants in town
To be given a good time to be taken
about to all sorts of places of amuse-
ment to have her pathway strewn
with flowers and candy and presents.
have come to be considered by girls the
rerqulSlteS OF cOurtSh1p, and, as be-
tween the man who laid these offer
ings at his lady loves feet and the
one who didn't. undoubtedly the one
best bet as to the hot favorite would
be the Good Thing
Inasmuch as after marriage. most
women get more kicks than ha'pence,
we should not be too hard upon them
for trying to get all that they can be-
fore marriage. but it is not to be de-
MED that this concentrating of court
ship. this necessity OF wooing a maid
en- with all his salary as well as his
whole heart, works a grevious hard
ship on the average young man.
What Love Means.
For alas and alackI only in novels
can the hero OF a romance invariablyS
afford to scorn the cost OF things. and
TO order theater boxes and suppers and
American Beauty roses. and keep taxis
waiting at the door when Guinevere
takes three-quarters of an hour to pin
en- her lat, and 40 minutes to powder
her nose.
In real life, Reginald. no matter how
much in love he is. has to count his
pennies, and when he takes Guinevere
even out to a dollar table d'hote dinner.
and to sit in dollar and half seat
at the theater, and presents her with a
80 cent bunch of violets. it means that
for a week before. and after, >ht dimes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
UNcIWEA 1rs. Denafurcd Poem

keep gudy pen
all
hpthat would laid a
those
the all the aubed
raves and
and precious stones that silly just
andh Some
the strife ourneyw call
with conviction piewo
the kill o. I'm bandit she'll
nothing you'll
down
to
Copyright 1914 ), es.... s..>.-. .s-n. OaARs...--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
Wanted---Inspector of Lights

I'll PAS0
= city not getting
to permit the let alone policy
the e
after The electric doubtless
inspectors DO catch all
bills
wide The police efficient system
ought be devised
they according preed)
There ought to be thought of
v the first has failed
thought at the time that the
the white sands Certainly
oil prospecting There of
oil indications engage strong campaign
It's pol tax time con4c
indians taxed better against pro-
hibOn city officials school trustees things
likely o year
Wheat has become profitable crops valley
it manufactured profitable
for canning if the industry thoroughly organized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
A CLEANER Ell PAso.
1m Santa Re New MEXICAN

From Santa Fe New Mexican
In Ell Paso last year the deaths num-
bered 1923. rate of 36.3 per 1000,
which exceeds even the 80 per 1000
which was shown by Albuquerque.
There are cities In the United States
situated in much unhealthier climate
than that of FL Paso which show a
death rate of only II per 1000. OF
course. 1T must be remembered that
any place which is sought by health
seekers Is bound to have a high death
rate, but the belief seems to be justi-
fled that a cleaner Ell Paso, cleaner
physically and morally. would result in
a material reduction OF the death rate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
Dorothy Dix CA
CALLS CUPID A
CRATER

at a quick lunch joint on corned beef
and-and that he smokes stogfes in
stead Of cigars and presses his own
trousers.
Yet Reginald on his $40 or $40 per is
just as much IN love as If he were q
millionaire. and Just as crazy over
Cuinevere as If he had the combined
wealth of the Rockefellers and the Nor
gans.
A Modern Instance.
A jeweler once told me this little
story:
One day" he said. young fellow
that knew, q fine. intelligent. promis-
ing youth, came into my store to get
his watch set. With him was q pretty
frivolous girl. always dressed beyond
her means but with whom this boy
was desperately smitten. While SET
the boys watch the girl looked at the
things in the showcase. and finally ask
ed me II I would let her see a feweIed
bracelet worth $500.
Il handed It TO her and she slipped
it on her arm and. turning to the boy,
said, Would you give me this If I ask
ed you for it?' And he laughed lightly
and said. oh. OF course. I'd give you
snythinE in the world. you wanted..
Well. then she said, 7 do ask YOU
You are joking he said. growing
pale; but she insisted. and he was toe
much in love with her to have the cour-
a e to tell her that he couldn't afford
1t. and wouldn't run himself into debt
for any woman
II tried to interfere but she was
persistent. and In the end he wrote me
a check for $3.50 and gave me a note
for the balance. and that night I met
him, dead drunk for the first time IN
lis life. In little while the girl threw
him over for a man with real money,
and the poor fellow went to the bad
The Moral.
Weak2 Oh, OF course but what man
isn't weak in the hands OF the woman
he loves! And I tell you that many a
young fellow starts in wrong Just be-
cause the girl he is in love with is un-
worthy"
For young men. the moral Of the sto-
~ is this: Don't let any woman in
veigle you into spending more upon
her than you can afford The girl who
has to be wooed with money. and the
things that money buys. isn't worth
Having, and II you marry her you viii
regret 1t to the longest day you I've
Don't jeopardize your present and your
future for woman whose measure OF
man is the size OF his pocketbook and
the ease with which he can be held up.
The vampire is not creature for wo-
men TO initiate or men to marry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

~ to the red light district the other
day.
She had a father and some brothers
and a fairly decent home.
When her father took the police with
him and went down into the street Of
misery to find his little girl. she met
HIM at the door of horrible resort.
and told him that it was all his fault.
II told you. that 1 was tired of that
old hat Of mine.' she said, and you
wouldn't get me q new one, and so I
made up my mind 70 come down here,
where ! can get plenty of hats, and
dresses, too.
And the father cried and took his
daughter uptown with him and bought
her a new hat and ne y -iress ami new
shoes and & new coat
suppose he thinks she will stay at
home with him now.
Perhaps, unless the fashions in hats
change before father has saved enough
money to buy her another new one.
And the papers OF the western city
where all this happened printed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
BEGIN WORK ON NEW HOTEL
OF 16 ROOMS AT SAEE0Rn

Stafford, Ariz., Jan. s.-Work was
commenced this morning on a 16 room
cement and brick hotel at this place by
Charles Freeman. The new hotel will
be located on the corner Of Eleventh
and Nj streets, Just north of the new
postoffice building. Since the burning
Of the Commercial hotel Stafford has
been without adequate hotel accommo-
dalton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
The Germ of an Idea

regions prior
measure grown
applying
principle remaining
appropriation
speculative
beneany
powers
lands he cannot does beneically use
proposition appear at
applied years oneing
public utilities germ
Of
oppressive private
solution political
nstiOnaIstSv Socialists
appear. speculative holdings
land Of natural economically illogical and wfu
The city and public officers
province
public securing making
complaints
First eufoce MOGegr
prohibition while even regulate
100000 railroad
look pretty neither
of 1914 big along holding
Valley VIII policy
bad for everybody Why valley
publication
high you
ing the situation thereby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
Warding Off The Evils

HHE movement for uniform state which gaining strength
and enhstg the cooperation and lively
country illustrates the American governmental
system The idea Of nationality Of unity
10 greater and greater
isolation independence lunacy come down
from 18th century colonial
solidarity Uniformity of state laws in
anything ward off the
evils of undue nrstiOn in Mutual
to authority
need to
cultivate the profitable and admirable Of
states The thing
probable that the constitution the
oppose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09


death high
ing the thereby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

HERALD TRAVe
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
70 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.
lied by the a
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

Peace has her victories but no monu-
ments t unveil LATE Bud, who's been
braggiH' bout new ten-pound baby,
WIZ arrested this mornin' by the weights
an measures inspector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

day
be PouTed-n one VIII actually fill it up"-GOethe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
American Art Leading In Price
and Popularity Here and Abroad

It Now Includes Useful Work Which Formerly Was raboosd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

Summer 1914 big along
Valley VIII polio
bad for everybody. valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

First -MoGregor to of
prohibition while regulate