davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-05

mar school education. She must he In
good health. with perfect eyes and ears.
and fully Ave feet In height, since girls
OF shorter stature are unable to reach
all parts OF the switchboard. She must
have o clear. agreeable voice, and be
quick and energetic physically and mem
tally. Also she must show references as
to her moral character.
Nov a your woman who can pass
this test may he assumed to be rather
mere attractive than the average. I
The evening world., 1911-01-05

or the telephone girls In the marriage
game. The first l. tho initial excellence
a young woman must possess In order
ever to be placed before a switchboard.
The second Is the development she un-
dergoes through the work itself.
The hello girls arr simply the sur
vIval Of the fittest. Not more than 10
per cent. OF those that apply TO US for
positions are chosen. a girl must he OF
American birth. with at least n gram
The evening world., 1911-01-05

forgot to say. too. that practically all
our girls are between the ages of SIX
teen and twcnty-threc.
Improved by Their Work.
with this foundation, they take up
their work. II cannot possibly %incapaci-
tate them physically or poll their looks,
Ike so many OF tho unskilled occupa-
lions open TO women. And in the great
majority Of cases the girls are physl-
cally improved. They learn how to sit
up straight, how to handle their hands
The evening world., 1911-01-05
A Pleasing Exchange Room.

Then, to lerd ocular proof to lis GEM
on~stration of who Is sylvia, what u
she. that al, our SWANS commend her7'
The evening world., 1911-01-05

varisbiy attractive 20 men. The
telephone girl, wen II she has
never studied Housekeeping, has
the natural qualities that make IL
easy. She o~ultivatss necessarily
the virtues that make her . suc-
csssful Wife,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
q AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF daV
This Date 1897

Dr. c. T. Race returned today from
Riverside, Cal.
Charlie Newman has been quite sick
with pneumonia
Engineer Campbell went up TO the
Selden dam today.
The courthouse lawn is being spaded,
preparatory for spring.
Prof. Joseph Smith. Mrs. Smith and
daughter went up to Mesilla this morn
ing.
The knights of Pythias will give a
ball on Friday night next in the court
house.
Camilla Arguelles has resigned the
presidency of the chamber of commerce
in Juarez.
The petition for a city registration
at the spring election now has nearly
500 signatures.
Capt. Moses Dollon has gone to San
Antonio. it is suspected to tend his
political fences.
Sheriff CARROTS expenses in running
the sheriff's office have been on an
average of s2SS.46 per month up to jan
uary /.
James Morrison. agent of the Santa
Fe at Starkville, came down this noon
to move his family from this city to
Colorado.
Superintendent Bovard of the New
Mexico Methodist mission. arrived at
noon from Albuquerque for a visit with
Rev. A. Hoffman.
Sam Goodman, the well known broker
and commission merchant, died just be-
fore noon today in his rooms IN the
new Wells Fargo building He was
q years old.
A Valentine party was given last
night in Chopin hail by the LOrettO
Young Women's Literary club. The Of
fieers are: Miss Mamie Mccarthy, preSi-
dent; Miss Hannah Sullivan, vice presi-
dent; Miss Maggie O'Keefe. secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
A G. HOWE asks this pa.per to
~ define for him:

n G. HOWE asks this. paper to
~ define for him:
What IS true lover"
And poetic contributor, A L
Wright. of Hartford, Conn. answer It
in these lines:
What is true love? Methinks no one
can tell;
For human speech. however wise and
strong,
Appears inadequate and ages long
Seem impOtent TO bring the magic spell
Within the range OF words. Where
Loves sweet bell
Hath wrought its miracles; where
Doubt and Wrong
Are fled and mortals learn the seraph's
song
10, there perchance some one may cen
dispel
The wondrous mystery, Go ask fair
Ruth.
The Moabite: Rebekah at the well;
Or Jacob when his armament was
With Orbs of light and visions of the
Truth,
What is true love where we poor NOR
tails dwell?
Alas! ask Heloise and Abelard."
And what would these immortal
lovers say? Ask Rebekah She would
say that true love is the love that
makes woman get up and leave father
and mother and kindred and home. and
follow man to the end of the earth:
that makes his country henceforth her
country; his people her people. and his
gods her gods.
The Wonderful Love of Ruth
Such q love is a miracle, past all ex-
planning, and its wonder is that il is
repeated, over and over again, down
to this very day, and before our very
eyes. When you meet little Mrs. Smith
in New York at a tea party and she
tells you that she is a San Francisco
girl and came east to live when she
married. lower your eyes and tread
SHORTLY. for the ground wherein you
stand is holy ground, sanctified by a
great love.
She loves as did Rebekah. ana has
sacrificed as much. and as freely and
as gladly. For the sake OF a man she
has journeyed into a far country. She
has left the father who cherished her
the mother who bore her on her breast.
the sisters and brothers who were a
part of her very existence She has
given up home and friends and all the
dear familiar associations OF a life
time, just because a handsome stranger
has come whistling across her path
way and whistled the heart out of her
bosom
1t is love that makes the world go
round. and 1t is love OF the truest that
makes a woman willing to forsake all
that she has known and loved before
and, without backward regret, fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
Some NewsIess War News

of the FL
Mexico would lose its breath if the body took
disturbed
region little discrepancy by having the news
Should take
recognize sbacko in
the place for worldwide pub
Hty daring insurtos Mexico
California Phoenix
place long enough people PaO ask Phoenix was
the capital of
"news" bureau that the Mexican
Gulf
well send his stuff from boat out on tne
the good offices supply leaks
would
their stories i they a of facts
Austin too energetic the United
bureau consists of who reputation with his accounts
actually
happened remarkable affair the history Of the world
nothing about the S
reported killed.
substitutes fill
all the dispatches would
impessng standing conservative
800 dis
patches battle in which less than 200 participated
News travels slowly days
damatio 1.
the up to
That school of working
of evidently thought his
gentle
dvisedas to insurT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

low a man wherever his fortunes lead
him
If she were asked what is true love
what would Ruth say? Ruth would
say that true love is service ana
patience, and, she might incidentally
add, as tip 70 her sex. that the
woman who simply mandates a man
him at the last He has to marry her
TO save his life.
Soft Carpet for a Mans Feet.
Ruth's particular brand Of love =
the love that makes itself a soft car
pet for a mans feet, and a pillow to1-
his head; that IS a cloak that shelters
him from the cold in winter and a fan
that cools and soothes him in summer
It isn't particularly romantic or
heroic love, and it doesn't sweep a man
off his feet in any sudden gust or pas
sion; but il is comfortable, and whole
some. and, before man knows II Il
has become necessary to him. And
then he marries Ruth. and never re-
grets IT, and she-poOr humble soul
lives ever after in the seventh heaven
of matrimonial bliss.
There are many women who love Ike
Ruth You see them-spinsters. fetgn-
ing interest in some subject that bores
them to death to please some man:
happy when he notices them. unresent-
full when he neglectS them. praying.
hoping for q dilly -dailying lover to
come to the point. and eagerly anxious
to pick up his. handkerchief when he
drops it; wives waiting with near
breaking patience for roaming hus-
bands TO come back to them, when they
grow old and worn out with the word
Oh, there are so many. many Rutns VINO
give SO much and ask so little; and II
is such comfort to reflect that. in the
end, persistent love seldom fails OF it's
reward.
And what is true love? If you should
ask Heloise what would she say She
would say that true love is the love that
gives itself without counting the cost:
that cries. All for love and the world
we'll lost" II is the grand passion that
cyclOnic emotion-and that leaves, Oft
ener than not, desolation and death IN
it's wake.
Fill Suicides Graves.
There are many women who love as
HelOise loved. and her fate is the COM
mon fate of all: for il, is the sad destiny
Of those who love not wisely, but too
we'll, to be betrayed deserted. scorned-
You see them in the sad sisterhOod OF
the street. You hear Of them finding
suicides graves. or dragging out IN
sorrow and tears the long links OF a
bhghted life. They have had their brief
hour OF bliss when they drank the cup
Of love to the dregs-but its lees were
bitter,
God help all women who love as did
HeloiSe!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

copies OF the dominion system There
is a lieutenant governor to represent
the crown, a provincial parliament and
a provincial cabinet, all based on the
responsible government system-a boon
for which the Canadian people strug-
gled many long years.
The Liberal party has been in power
for so many years that its leaders are
much more prominent than those OF
the minority Chief among them is sir
Wilfrid Laurier. the premier, the rep
resentative Of Quebec, of the old French
element and OF the progressive political
thought of the nation. He is a most
astute politician and he has gathered
about him in his cabinet a group OF
remarkable men
FfeIding's Popularity.
William s. Fielding, minister OF
finance. and one of the principal ne
gotiators OF the reciprocity agreement,
is so popular. and has managed the
treasury Of Canada so well, that when
his health failed last year Ind Il was
known that he had made no money
for himself, the admiring people OF
Canada by public subscription made up
a purse OF 1925, 900 and presented II 10
him. Fortunately his health was some
what restored. but il is believed that
he will be forced to retire from office
dS SOOn dS the RECIPROCITY LEGISLATION
is disposed Of.
Other remarkable men are sir VIII
liam Paterson, minister OF customs:
George Graham, minister Of RAILROADS.
and, indeed, one might print the whole
list of the cabinet officers under this
head II is perhaps a great tribute Us
sir Wilfrid that his three score years
and ten have not made him afraid OF
anything merely because it is new and
radical He created a ministry of labor
and placed at its head Hon W. l. Nc
Kenzie King. who is one Of the fore
most progressive students Of industrial
problems in the world. Under Mr.
Kings administration the Laurier gov
eminent has gone far ahead Of any
other country in making experiments
for legislative and executive control OF
labor unions, trusts and corporations
These experiments in the controf OF
combinations both of labor and Of capt.
tai are being watched by the whole
world with absorbing interest
The statesmen at the helm or the
Canadian ship Of state have a much
easier task than those in the United
States, not only because the country
is smaller and the problems fewer. but
also because there is not that division
Of responsibility and power which from
time TO time throws the United States
into political chaos.
Tomorrow-How Canada Is Governed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
The Plan for Universal Peace

all
"a advocated LesIes Weekly
the would
powerful keep
gurgedo seth
of accomplished Lesies
particularly the will succeed At the the
effort
in
tremendous expenditure
ought be better
prepared dominate
of
annually
could welcome with universal
a millions nation of
the pockets of their
a shall
spend money spending
to call police"
agricultural appropriation
the health
spedes
of
the off
in
by letting them
We viii still amply for all left
when Sierra Blanca ready off,
of by popular
Legislatures
president quickly found
expressed popular
questions unwise
% deiberation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
UNc1wEA lrs Denatured Poem

MIDAS of would
IL cold dry al
Sunday turned
old virgin the monarhs cold
death" this tired; l have
MIDA epodtha
alarm andi some the that
loading me yellow bars I'd gladly around
Midas
yellow gold fill
the agelong
the
feet pile
haveso
ododea
rainy of slippers by
the andn nothing do desire
e.,.-,-,, ~, ;, e..-s. Matthew. 1e.n. O~as1e~.-.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

make of it all when he came to his
senses; finding that he had been struck
down and yet every prisoner within
his cell. He chuckled grimly to him
self as he pondered over the mystery,
with which the prison officials would
soon be vaguely cropping. Well. they'd
have something else to occupy their
attention-when they came to look
we'll in cell Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

HERALD TRAV~
ELING AGENT&
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
tiers and should
not pay money 70
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author.
ICED by the n
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
nAKANTEED

49, - - - -
CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
I'll advertising
contracts on .
Hu arS a Z e Q or
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other Ell
RRBa Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der. Daily average
Rxcee6ing 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

It's nice t live IN a little town where
some one will hold your overcoat fer
nothin' It's jist as easy t. give some
boys castor oil as it is a education.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

bill worth working Senator Hudeh has al
had reported fsvuray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

Tho Association q AmeE1eaa !
A4xsr<i,ers has examined ana certified TO
) tbs ezuuissoo Il thu pubEcstioa. The detail
pspz.s q s.s-h exaninsfsoa "a % he Ct tie I
Nsw Yerk efhre & the Association. Ne
sshe E<m1 q cxculssisa euarsztOs6.
N. 81 eleW<{s1.:s . sT@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
Dorothy Dir Asks What That. I' TRUE

mantle Question Leads One Correspondent Break Into Verse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

made the old forks
before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

News travels slowly days Governor Ah
camation dated Feb I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

bill $165ooooo
public pressing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
AMONG THE HILLS.
Co. M Boys Act as First Patrol of the
Advance Guard.

A patrol of Co NJ boys at about
3 A. VI. Monday. under the leadership
OF Quartermaster Sergeant Jesse
Lewis left Camp Keyes. a the first
patrol of the advance guard of the
81 Battalion in the regimental war
maneuvers The patrol hiked TO the
hills in the nearby vicinity of Granite
Hill and there spent the forenoon in
reconnoiting the enemy. but at no
time getting near enough to permit an
exchange Of shots.
At the same time, another patrol
from the Capital Guards. consisting of
Privates Burnham. Mcclure. Ever and
Malloy under the command of Sergt
Savage were the fest patrol of their
division to discover the enemy and
draw their fire upon themselves.
Conditions on Monday mornings
hike were very warlike. 10 blank cart
ridges were issued to each man and
the non commissioned officers were
right ON edge and eager for hostilities.
At the end of the mornings evolu
tons the judges gave no decision.
The boys returned to their tents at
noontime and at once entered the mess
tent and made an attack on a dinner
of fresh roast beef that put the morn :,
ing's fighting at a serious discount.
Sergt. Metcalf acted as field orderly
for the division officers while Sergt.
Day was left in charge of quarters.
Monday morning. to be relieved in the
afternoon by Sergt. Williams.
The boys were given a rest Monday
afternoon and until retreat" time all
was quiet with the NJ boys.
The lads of the Capital Guards viii
leave Tuesday morning, under sealed
orders for the most spectacular war
game of the muster. the scene of
which will probably take place in the
vicinity of Manchester Forks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
Hospital Corps Drill.

The Hospital Corps detachment had
a drill Monday afternoon under the
direction of Major Church, the reg
ular army instructor, in which a fine
appearance was made. Major Church
later gave the officers of the corps a
lecture upon hospital administration
The hospital detachment has been
busy during the encampment, having
responded TO over POO calls But very,
few Of these, however. have been of
a serious nature, and Monday after
noon there were but four patients in
the hospital. The hospital has had
one case of dislocation of elbow and
one case of appendicitis but the lat
ter was not found serious enough for
an operation. Private Clark c. Hunt
OF Co. =, Norway, who tore the car
tiiage of the ribs, while boxing FRI
day forenoon, and was taken to the
hospital. has so far recovered that he
has been able to return to his COM
pany, although he is still excused from
duty.
Chief Surgeon Fuller of Governor
Plaisteds staff, who has been on duty
At Camp keyes during the entire
tour OF duty. is very enthusiastic over
the camp from both a military and
sanitary viewpoint. Said he: This
is the 18th camp of the Maine militia
that ! have attended and | honestly
believe it to be the first of them all
from military and sanitary stand
point. The new method of cooking the
food in shaekS and serving it in mess
tents is a great Improvement The
use of the incinerators in burning up
the waste about the cook tents and
the use of hay and petroleum in
cleansing the rears are two other
Things that help greatly in making
the camp sanitary and doing away
with the flies"
Chief Surgeon Fuller is strongly in
favor of having the different COM
panies retain efficient cooks as long
as possible, even if extra indictment
has 10 Ee made to keep them. He
points out that the cooks that We're
al Pine Camp got their shacks up ar
Ire opening OF the camp much bet
Ter than those that had not seen pre-
Vleas service. Il shall recommend.
said he. that every company COM
mander that is fortunate enough to
secure good cook should keen him
in the company as long as he can.
1t was Napoleon who said that the
army marched on its belly A epod
cook plans TO keep the cook shack
sanitary and in good condition and
he also plans to make the most of
the army rations, which are annie
with good cook. In one cook mess
the Hospital Corps detachment the
COOK was sl4 to the good three days
before the end of the encampment.
Wheh the cook can plan as well as
that, the company is able to afford a
! Injuries and still keep within the
allotment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
ECzEMABRO OUT ON BABY

when my baby was two months old she
had eczema and rash very badly. noticed
that her face and body broke out very sud-
denly. thick. and red as coal Of fire. |
did not know what TO do, The doctor
ordered CASTLE soap and powders, but
they did no good. She would scratch as
ii ilehed, and she cried, and did not sleep
for more than Il week One day | saw In
the paper the advertisement of the CuiieuTa
: Soap and clticara Ointment, 50 | tried them
/. al once. My babXs face was rs cake of
sores. When | first Used tie Cutieura soap
and Guticura Ointment. ! could see diff
ference. In color il was redder | continued
with them. My baby was IN terrible
condition. used the Cutieufa Remedies
tSoap and Ointmenil tour times day. and
in two weeks size was quite well. The cuti-
cura Remedies healed her skin perfectly. and
her skin is now pretty and line through
using them. | also use the, Cutieura Soap
to-day, aud will continue to. for IL makes
a lovely skin. Every mother should use
the Cuticura Remedies. They are good
for all SORES, and the CutieHea Soap is also
good for shamPoomg the hair, for have
tried il" (Signedl Mrs Drew. 30 W. 18th
St. New York City. Aug. II, 1910
Cutieura Remedies are sold throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem Corp,
Boston. Mass. Tor free booklet on the skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
Actual Warfare, Tuesday.

The spectacular day of the eneamp
ment, as has already been stated,
comes Tuesday. In the maneuvers Of
that day everyone will participate ex-
cept the members of Co. | of Fast
port. who will act as the camp guard,
while the engagement is going on out
among the Manchester hills. ANA riSht
sorry they will be to be left behind
the engagement will be in the form
OF an attack upon position some
where over the line in Manchester.
Major Southland with his kennebee
companies will have charge Of the de-
fence, while the attack will be con-
idueted by Lieut. Col Cummings with
seven companies; X of Pennington,
OF Rumford. G of Iivermore Falls,
and ID of Norway. with Major Presson
commanding; l. of Houlton. X of Dow
Ell and G of Bangor with Major Mayo
in command.
Major Southland will march out of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
NATIONAL HOME.
HaIIoWeIl Athletics Take
Scalp Of Local Nine.
Walk off with Victory, With The
Score Six 10 Zero.
President Grant Visited the Home
SO Years Ago Monday.

Well. the Hallowell A. C. club, after
picking Augusta. Hallowell, Gardiner
and Randolph came here Monday
evening and defeated Togus to in
a good game Of ball Spencer pitched
"a fine game for seven innings. only
allowing three hits, the runs being
given away by errors in fact the only
earned runs We're by Shepard, one in
the eighth and one in the last In
the eighth Shepard hit for two bags
and scored on the single of Rich TO
right, who was caught at second on
Talbots grounder to Spencer. East
man hit to Lizotte, Douglass was hit
and : Fish singled, Talbot scoring
Groves hit to Craig. In the ninth
Hallet was passed. was advanced on
the bunt of Fuller, and scored on the
double of Shepard. who scored on the
triple of Rich to right Spencer and
Lizotte changed and Talbot hit a
groundcr to right and Rich was
caught at the plate. Eastman famed.
The Home boys made several efforts
to score but seemed to be in hard
luck, one or two We're out before
someone would single and the next
man was sure to fan or hit TO the
infield. And then several costly errors
gave away four scores, not encourage
ing the boys much The visiting bat
terry worked to a charm and one that
is hard to beat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
The Chaplain Keeps BUSY.

The lot of the army chaplain in a
|resimental camp is generally rather
an easy one. but Rev. James +. Coch-
rane of Brunswick who has been
chaplain of the md Regimen since
Nov. 5, 1893 is man who is thor
|oughly interested in the work of the
camp and plans to make himself as
useful as possible. He has had charge
of the mails during the camp and
as there have been three mails in and
three mails out each day. this has
been no small task. The mail box
provided BY the United States govern
ment is placed in front of his tent
and yearly every mail has found 1t
from half to two-thirds fun. The
chaplain, as indicated in his sermon
Sunday. Believes that the profession
of arms is an honorable one, and ae-
companies the other members of the
STAFF in their camp and field work and
finds much to his interest there. Mr..
cochHane is a clergyman of the Bap-
tist denomination and during the
time that the 2nd Maine Regiment is
not in camp is actively engaged as
missionary of his denomination in
western Maine.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tent has been we'll
patronized both by the enlisted men
land by visitors in camp. the current
papers and magazines and the phono-
graph records. which have been
changed several times during camp,
proving sources of great pleasure TO
those who visited the tent. Carl A
Reed, who had been in charge of the
tent since it opened, returned. Mon
day. to his work with the Camden
and Rockport Y. NJ. G. A, and his
place for the remainder of the en-
campment is being taken by c. A
Goodwin of Waterville, a newcomer
into Y. NJ. c. A. work.