davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
The Herald's
Daily Shsrt Stery

was fearful less the rightful owner
should appear.
This afternoon Jack had rowed Carol
up the river.
Carol up the steps that led into the
hotel grounds.
Il have really enjoyed my afternoon, "
she said, looking up at him with her
large dark eyes. Thank you so much
for taking such care of mel
A look Of pain crossed his face
Goodbye" he said huszily, as If
unable to trust himself to speak.
1t was a still, beautiful night. Carol
wondered how she could get through
the long evening, for Jack only ap-
peared in the day time.
do come and take a hand at bridge,
dear lady CarOl!' cried Miss BOnham.
after dinner.
But Carol declined the pressing in
Titation, and escaped
Feeling restless and depressed. she
wandered into the garden, unconscious
~ taking the direction Of the river
steps. where to her surprise stood the
figure OF a man
"JackF she whispered.
He turned, and a little cry Of ad-
miratiOn escaped him at the sight OF
her exquisite beauty, the moonlight
shimmering on her rich, dinner gown
gle.
Il have a confession TO make" he
began. 7 am not Jack; my name is
Edward Burton All this week I have
been masqueradingi deceiving you in
everything except that-that love you
though I am not worthy to tell you so.
You tempted me with your sweet well
come, and I fell. I think I loved you
from that moment I wanted to be
near you, to hear your voice at least,
for one short hour for I felt you must
discover your mistake. I cared nothing
for the risk Then each night deter
mined to tell you, but when I was with
you felt I could not give up the hope
OF seeing you again How 1 hated the
real jack" And he laughed bitterly.
Now you know the truth; am an
impOsterl"
He moved away, but Carols soft
fingers pressed his arm
There is no such person as 'JaCkI
What" he cried Il don't under
stand" Carol hid her face.
"Oh, how can I tell you? What viii
you think Of me?'
He put his arms around her and
drew her to him very tenderly.
II think 7 must have been mad that
afternoon" she faltered, but I was SO
dulli
Il saw you looked tired and miser-
able when you sat on the veranda-
Then Miss Bonham was so horrid and
Inkind that I pretended you were my
friend just to spite her"
Wasn't 1t a little hard on mey' ask
ed Burton.
Il didn't think you would mind, and
felt I could keep you from explain
Ing until Miss Bopham had left us.
But when you took il seriously I got
and made up about Ciarice
and Eevered for fear you should find
me out; and afterwards I wanted to
Keep it up, because-because- Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

ne middle, which explains Kick No. 4
under the table. w.
mere was that parsley on the neat
nee IS always clamOr to cut the
WSsuas winch IS right and proper. but
why cut them in the fields v-Fers -
Lord intended them 10 grow and +hsT
PUT them on the meat Dlatter3 n sfs+
-s S1SlLls vii investigate they viii find
LLlll-I9ls OF noLlous germs on the weed
C@-1ed parsley, and which the vror1s1
INNS 50 decorative on a plate Of cold
IAN 4L lsn z pretty and It ernbarrasses
Lne guest, for he doesn't know ~ h 1s
LgI ms eyes OF his teeth, and there h
Always suspicion that It is the same
Meeu Llat appeared a week before
-1l- ullAe 20 put IN my buttonhoIe
I,--11lIs Iaceuous remark which
t9oughL entertaining and which ev-
plains Kick No 9
II the women must have something
green 10 garnish the meat what's 49,
-----t-sL WIN onion tops, and then the
thing to this effect TO fHs r-o~,a1 -
ny right and received Kick No. 8
--y W-4e IS truthful woman and
Wnen she apolOgized for the cake. saw
ING IL had always been better. L dared
TO say u was the best She had 49,
MADE Kick No. 4, and the blows ba-
8an 20 come faster when expressed
surprise at the borrowed silver and
- -. -Ile "a q tne price Of meat So
-al ~ an concerned the dinner was
q -alIure, our never tried harder 10
pc entertaining in all my lie.
20 A rev OF the things i said about the
ringer bowls would have been es1IaS
oon mots' by Daysey 1Iayme II anT-
one IN the world but her father Ead
made them
an unmarried man has no trouble
IN being a wit" he concluded. reacbfnr-
TOT lis card deck TO begin a game 81
so-ildlEe, which indicated that tha
storm had ended. but after man he
comes husband and a father ~ csr,+
say anything the women rarar6 80
witty TO save his life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

From Waco. TEX Morning News.
The business men Of FL Paso have
finished e-eir first trade excursion
among the people Of west Texas, and
large section Of New Mexico. including
the PecOs valley, and are very enthusi-
astic over the success OF the trip. They
are unanimous in the belief that such
events VIII do more TO cement the bus
mess and friendly relations between
FL PasO and the neighbOring towns than
anything else they can do. They en-
tertained and were entertained and
made scores Of business and personal
friends. 1t is impossible to courre-
bend the lasting benefits to be derived
from these trips and many CONNER
clal clubs Of the state are making
them permanent feature Of their
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Deerest Iuv, sed Pa, YOU doant know
-oW glad am to be back IN The br1l-
1uln or my family after So long + 5rss-,-
80. -4y NJ IN t,llyadelfy. Tt is a terribul
49, u, "a sea TO Ma, nothing but scraps
Lnq scrapple. Eight Ouakers tried ~
sed % i--7 1Ial1' ia
ou poor boy sed Ma, 7 know what
- Aseq, you need nice hot Scotch. 4
y lre friend Mister Regan needs SIM
---Ce Co-Q water, Ma sed. Ten me AM
ABOUT the series. sed Ma, wen ars We
sung 90 nave the rest Of those gains.
~ on can be reglar business man
again q cum back to live Win us
"eI1 sed Pa, thare Is a crate chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

now that the glOrus Injun summer fs
change OF linen & sum new SOCKS
Ihen / shall sit rite back e catch t6e
mldnlte trane. Mike is CUNNING u-irb
me. too, aren't YOU 1Iike2
Regan.
With an my hart. sed Ma.
1nen Pa packed his grip & went back
20 Fliydelfy a he took Mister Regan
Baseball is a crate Eaim. sed Ma.
aIter Pa q his friend had went. but it
doesn't buy as any Winter clothes. Bob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
Lysander John Rebels
By FRANCES I. GARSIDE.

TN HERE had been company for din
ner, and Lysander John Appleton
who is always more Of a failure
as frost than in any Of the other
capacities fate delights in putting him
was left alone with his piuow-cushion
ladies feeling as rebellious as a child
that has been locked in dark closet
He had repeatedly forgotten to resozniza
the F. II. B. Family Hold Back sign
at dinner. and had asked for. a second
helping when there as none left. He had
forgotten TO catch every distress signal
sent him from his wife. and kicks snd
punches under the table had failed to
penetrate what his daughter Daysey
M9yme, called his subc0nscfOusness
he had given away dark family Sc
crers, pulled the string that set the
FAMILY skeleton 10 dancing, and in his
eI1ort to be entertaining had commit
Jeq All the plumbers Of which only stu
pig husbands (Which means alI) are ca
Now, after his wife and daughter had
oeparued with their guests TO a meeting
or the How to Make Home a Haven
club, Lysander John had time and Iefs-
ure to review his blunders, and instead
or bending his head I'm resignation.
threw 1t back in q defiance that would
nave been beautiful to see had there
ever, at any time, been any one present
there never was
The women" he said with a culver
Of indignation, TRY TO put all the blame
on the men when dinner party is not
a success, but why blame the men when
they, themselves, are to blame for max
Ing dinner such a mixture Of style and
robustness? Now my wife advocates
the simple life in her talks. As If a
life were not intricate enough, she had
a yard of implements at every plate TO-
night and not guest knew if he
should begin at the outside and eat i'm
or begin In and eat Quit ] began in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
BOBBIE'SPA

m has been over in Filyadeifv for
~ three 90 DAYS. he rites Ma a lot
~ Of postal cards e. on every one Of
the cards he says "Luv to Won Il
Httel Bobbie, I viii be hoam wen III
starts drying up" Ma Jest starts reed
ing the postal cards & says to me Bob
PIE, doant know jest what yure Pa
meens, the wether or hisseIf.
Ma is kind OF funny. tho. She sad
that she wished Pa Wud cum back x
let the Giants G. the Athletics NAV
lhare game any old way thay wanted
TO, but wen one OF the Majors calm ia q
sed that it seemed queer that SO MANY
married men stayed Oaver in FfIyadeIfv
so long Ma sed Oh, I dosnt know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
USE DYNAMITE TO
BREAK A DROuTH

Post, Cara County. Tex. Oct. 30.-At
the rain-making experiment here 1500
owo-pOund charges Of dynamite were
Ilred along a twO-mile line in about one
hour.
Clouds gathered thick within i've
hours and rain began falling, continuing
all night and most Of today, COVERING a
space about 90 miles square.
Ihls makes three rains produced this
season two when badly needed and thar
plsiclleally saved the crops. Each rain
cost about $500 and this Is CONSIDERED :,
1lne Investment. 1t Is declared that this
means much for Texas.
W. f. Winch, manager OF the Wiz
wan thearers has returned from a visit
TO Kansas City and CHICAGO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

thare is worse places for a married
man to be than in Filyadelfy
Jest then a friend of Pas cain I'm. his
nalm was Nike Regain Isn't yure hus-
band here2 he sed to Ma
No. sed Ma. my husband is in FfIva-
delry, waiting. to see the next gain of
the worlds series. He is oaver thare
with Httel friend Of his naimed Ken
ney, sed Ma
That is funny. sed Mister Regan. /
Jest left Mister Kenny down town.
Jest then the tellefone rang. & Ma
went TO the fOne, q fl was PA TALKING
he toald Ma that he wud be rite down
d. in twenty mlntts he calm in the door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
U"0FHzA Wars Denatured Poem

smiling a have
Nv
occur so
o
caTnivals o a bonnet
Ia she planning
n III suehd diversions
COZ in The CITY busy arts
Oh,th W ant s,0ver 7Yhat iw-ash ina nade
Of in
smile barneu alI
in of of
goes tightening dreary bringing aduess
Ourvo a the sea-
e.,,r..n. ... ,, s..... 4..s... adam. Qaaknla.e..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
WITH
The Exchanges
TIT FOR nAT.

TIT FOR TAT.
From AlamOgOrdo IN NJ News
From time to time the Democrats
have criticised the Republicans of New
Mexico for bringing in outsiders to
take part in politics. The same Demo
Gratis are now strong for the game
which they criticised the Republicans
for using Not satisfied with import
Ing congressman Flood and Don Senior
MARTINEZ they have gone once more to
III PasO and secured the services OF
Hon Zach Lamar Cobb, the great hu-
man phOnOgraph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
The Daily Horoscope
By Tx. Hedrick

Again we have a prohibition moon" Aquarius the
vatery sign governing that troublesome satellite. It's in
fuence toward absolute teetotasm however, is slightly
itigated by the powerful position of Neptune, which
promises prosperity to the of by way Of salt
water. That means the ocean, and, however one may
traffic the ocean, he cannot reasonably be asked to drink
it. But for all that the old reliable sprinking cart is
commended the Of by the terrestrial Oraeles
They prophesy growth in temperance, If not in Prohi
bitive measures and that those who voluntarily $50 dry
viii do so to their own and the general advantage All
things having to do with water avOred-fishng sail
ing swimming irrigation and reclamation schemes, and
waterway commerce The natal influences for those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

I - ~ - ~ ~ >-f>-r>-rl-
MEA The Association Of Amer
44IhiA lean Advertisers has ex-
WV amined and certified 70
the circulation Of this pub
heltiOn. The figures Of circulation
contained in The Associaiiou's re-
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ne. 1916 Whitehall Bldg. ny City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

Gittin' married reforms some fellers an
others try it two er three times. What's
become O. tn girl that used t. play GO
Tel Aunt Rhody" on tn piauner from
momin' till night?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware OF impostera
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, 1911-10-30
'The Gink Says"

born today such viii inspire rowing disposition honest
kindness, but little Of the shft that builds fortunes
Copyright, 1911, The Adams Newspaper Serveel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION

The Herald bases
eli advertising con
tracts on a guar
Gutee Of more than
twice the circUla-
ton Of any other
81 Pago. Arizona,
New Mexico or
Vest Texas paper.
Daily average eE-
eoedinE 12,O00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
Business Institutions Of the United States
Making Strong Efforts to Reduce Diseases

Insurance Companies Are Carrying Work of Education for
Better Sanitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

With eggs Dozen Why do not few hundred more
60 into the business? This favorable successful poultry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12
EVENTS OF INTEREST FROM ALL OVER
,naanufac-

Herman G. Hasse, >manufac-
turer and politician, Fond du Lac,
Wis, jumped over fence holding
gun in his hand. As mark of re-
spect Herman's factory will be
closed today.
Ellis Parker Butler, hurnorist,
received letter at Flushing; L. l.,
addressed: ellis. Parker Butler
The Lord Knows Where" Evil
IDENTIFY, the postal clerks also did.
Mongrel dog held up Long
Island trains for half an hour last
night because women passengers
begged motorman not to run over
it, and it couldn't be induced to
leave track.
Mrs. Frank A. Shepherd, N. Y,
begged police to release S.
Sanchz, who stole her pocket
book, saying he must have been
driven to theft by hunger. Police
forced her to prosecute.
Queen Victoria, of Spain, and
daughter born this morning, are
doing nicely.
Herbert T. Jennings, arrested
yesterday for, wrecking Mount
Vernon National bank, N. Y,
made loans in names of clerks, Of
fee boys, stenographers and jani-
tors.
Lost, stolen or strayed-one
Mexican general, named Reyes.
Reward for information"
10000 men in coal fields of
Southern Colorado threaten to go
on strike.
Mayor Shank, Indianapolis,
says he'll allow any capable wo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

ST FROM ALL OVER
to 5 months in the penitentiary on
Blackwell's island, N. Y, today
for cruelty beating Alice Eliaz-
beth Randolph, her ward.
King George today changed
seat of Indian government from
Calcutta to Delhi, because he is
so pleased with reception at
Delhi. >
Keve Zimmerman, wealthy N.
Y. manufacturer, has begun suit
to annul his marriage on ground
wife also is his niece.
Of course, Keve didn't know
that when he married her.
Nellie Principale. Is, N. Y,
committed suicide when her
sweetheart died.
Blanche Ring, the actress, told
guests at birthday last night, that
she would sacrifice her stage
name and salary if it were posi-
bic for her to be man and wear
trousers ~.-
Be suffragette. Blanche. Some
of them wear trousers, anyhow.
VIM. Klavitter, Wis, tried to
commit suicide when wife left
him. Fined for disorderly con-
duct.
Mrs. Molina Elwell, N. Y,
granted divorce from Frank E.
Elwell, the sculptor, because hub
by told her he liked to be alone
and prepare his own meals.
Senator Burton, Ohio, wants
$50 help me God" cut out of
- r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
CONSOLIDATED
SHIPS SOME GIANT
BULLION BARS

Eleven bars of gold bullion, hav-
ing a total value of $2S3,10O and
weighing Ills pounds, were ship
ped to the Selby smelter at San
Francisco Monday morning by the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany. 1t was the largest average
lot CT bars ever sent out by the
Consolidated company, the largest
having value of $4,000 and the
smallest $19,S00. Among the lot
We're two bars that contained $751;
800 each, and weighing 1913 pounds
each. The individual bars contained
values as follows: $4,000, $23,-
600, $25,1OO, $19,SOO, $4,000,
$4,000, $26,50O, $4,000 and $3t.-
300.
As usual, the bullion was con
veyed from the mill to the Wells
Fargo office by auto under shot
gun guard, and was transported to
San Francisco under double guard
by the express company Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
FRANKL1N's DREAM.

We believe very little will be heard from now
on of the disastrous effects of the reciprocity
treaty to farming interests Many of the
objections made were purely political
Ii Benjamin Franklin had had his way not
only Canada but Ireland would by this time
have been states of the North American union
That would have been reciprocity of a wider
reach than contemplated by the present treaty
And we may feel sure that it would have been
to the advantage of all
Furthermore. our age is one of Capitalization
and unification 1t is generally speaking an
age OF gathering We hear great deal Of pan
Germanism, pan Slavism, pan-Heenism, etc This
is natural outcome of the unification of France,
Italy, Germany, and the beginning made of
gathering of the Greeks under one government
Is it beyond thought that the dream of Franklin
VIII be realized some time, on much larger
scale? Is it unreasonable to suppose that the
tendency of the Engish-speaxng nations is to-
ward closer union Of interests? Is it beyond
the range of possibility that not only Canada.
and the United States, but England, Scotland,
Ireland, Wales Australia should enter into closer
relations both for political and business pur-
posese All the kingdoms of the world will, at
some time become united under one divine socp-
ter, and this necessarily means union of tie
grand subdivisions of the human family into
larger and larger groups, according to race ar
fnity and language
Arbitration treaties and reciprocity agre,-
ments are hut steps in the direction Of unif.aton
of human interests. and they are steps in tlR
rgtt direction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
GOLD IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Although comparatively little attention has
of late been paid to gold mining in Arizona and
New Mexico, comprising what is known as the
southernmost part Of the great Southwest, this
has never been taken as an argument that good
opportunities along this line do not exist
There many investors and operators who
have never lost confidence in the merits of the
Southwest even while great developments were
taking place in the other states of the West, but
have held steadfasty to their faith III the real
worth of the country i'll which they inter
eSted. The rewards Of this faith are now being
reaped in the greater interest which is being
manifested in gold mining throughout this re-
glon
FL Paso, which may be taken the central
city OF this region, reports inquiries coming u
from all quarters seeking information on the
gold resources of the Southwest Gold prop
critics are in great demand, capital being ready
to investigate any properties which show merit.
Placer deposits in particular being given
considerable attention at this time 1t is known
that there are vast deposits Of gold bearing
lnent and gravel in different parts of Arizona
and New Mexico The records Of the past, with
a production ranging into the millions, is proof
Of this fact Present-day appliances should make
profitable the operation Of these pacers, which
assertion is confirmed by the reports Of present
production.
Interest IN quartz mining Is also on the IN
crease and when considered in connection with
the placer revival, should mean great awaken
ing with regard to the possibilities Of gold
mining in the southwestern part of the United
States
incidentally this interest will not be con
fined to the two territories mentioned, but will
spread to the adjoining states.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
new BOOKS ON
THE SHELVES Of
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following list Ct books has
been received by the Tonopah pub
lie library:
The Broad Highway, by Far
mol; Trail Of Ninety eight, by
Service; The Visioning, by ella
spell, The Married Life OF the
Frederic CAROLS, The Married
Miss Worth, How Leslie Loved, 2
by the Williamsons; Lord Loveland
Discovers America, The Rules of
the Game, by White; The Mis-
tress OF Shenstone, by the author
of the Rosary" Buried Alive" by
Arnold Bennett The Circular Stair
case, by Rinehart; An Encore,
by Deland; Robinetta, by Kate
p. Wiggin; Miss Gibbie Gault, by
Langley Marie Claire, by An
drcux; Keeping Up With Lizzie, :
by Bachelor; Janice Meredith, by
Ford; The House Of Bondage, by
Kaufman John Winterbourne' S
Family by Alice Brown; Armies
Terrible Good Nature, by Lucas;
"Raffles, by Horning.
Twenty-Five volumes were added
to the juvenile department and
many books for more serious read
ers, such as Seven Great States
men, by Andrew D. White; "The
Great Illusion, a book on inter
national arbitration, BY Norman
AuSell; The Ladies' Battle" by
Molly Eliot Sewell; "Preyentable
Diseases, by DR.. Wood Hutchin-
son; Woman and Labor, by Olive
Schreiner; The New Art of Fly
ing, by kaempffert; Lights and
Shadows of Life of the Pacific
Coast, by Wood; "a Short History
OF the American People,, for young
students; Biographies Of the Great
Explorers, including Columbus, De
Soto, Pizarro, Sir Walter Raleigh,
Cortez, Magellan and others; "A
History of the Great Inventions, >
by Ellsworth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
HEARING THE HEAT.

The Scientific American describes a remark
able form of pyrometer instrument for ascer
tanning high temperatures This instrument may
be used either for determining the actual tenn
perature of furnace or for ascertaning wheth
it keeps up fixed standard. 1t consists es-
Sentlally of two musical pipes, or whistles, which
are attached to tube to which air can be sup
piled. Two flexible tubes connect the two pipes
with the ear of the operator. When III use one
whistle is in the furnace and the other outside
The effective length and consequently note Of
the latter can be varied by a piston The stoker
using the instrument sounds both whistles and
in their sound hears the temperature of the
furnace.
Suppose it is required in the first place to
keep a furnace up to certain temperature. The
whistle which remains outside must be adjusted
TO the length corresponding to the required tenn
perature Then when the instrument is placed
in the furnace and the two pipes sounded they
should give the same note If they do not the
furnace has not the right temperature
LII it is required to ascertain the exact tenn
perature OF the furnace the pipes must be sound
ed as before and the length of the outer one
the outer pipe then gives the temperature This
depends on the fact that the temperature inside
and outside the furnace will be proportional
to the squares of the effective lengths of the
two whistles 1t is said that the results obtained
IN this way compare favorably with those from
other forms of pyrometer. The inventor is Cyro
Costa, assistant in the Polytechnic School, Rio
de .JaneirO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
THE TURNING TIDE.

Whereas for time attention was turned
away from mining today the tide is again turn
ING to the mines OF the West Independent in
Nestlgators personally acquainted with the East
ana the West have declared that interest is
aroused IN the possibilities Of the mines and
that it needs but start to turn the flow -
money this way.
The wealth of the mines is well recognized
II IS only question, therefore of confidence.
OF assurance that the money will go into good
hands This is matter that should be easily
settled for there are many meritorious PROPOSE
ions on the market needing funds to carry 10
completion their work of development
II each individual who has money to invest
Wlll look INTO the question for himself he will
be convinced