davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
The HeraIds
Daily Short StOry

When he heard who had painted It, ne
had persuaded a crazy old EngllsnIna2t
to order the head of the angel from
Luisella and pay her 100 pounds IN al
another time, a certain baron. de
CampObassO, who was atticted Win an
annual income Of 100000 lres, had
asked for Gennarells hand, but Gen
narella had refused him as ne was
more than old enough to be her grand
father
Finally. pretty Pasqualina had once
been mistaken for queen Naunalla- a
Serviau prince, who had met ner anu
admired her beautiful features, had re-
spectfuIv addressed her and said;
'I have seen nothing In the papers
about your majestys arrival II Is IN
deed a pleasant surprise to see your
PasGuaIina had blushed and had told
the prince that she was no IuT III -
Just the daughter Of S1meone BeIOLlO,
who was with her. Ihen the ser la-A
prince had struck his forehead ana eA-
claimed: How Wonder1ul InaJ Lue5
should be another woman In the WoL49
as beautiful as the queen OF SerYla.
And this mistake must mean OF course
that some day Pasqualina would be
Servian princess ,-,s
and hide the sorrow that gnaWed az MS
heart. This terrible question; HOW
am 10 get my eight girls married
worried him all day and drove away
a surprising effect: In the night SINE
one BeIomO had a dream, a vision
1t was a feast day and ne WaLked
through the streets Of his native clly5
puzzled by a strange phenomenon 80
matter which way he turned IN LA9
streets and parks, he saw only men
"And the women! Where the deuce
are an the Women2" he asked nlm-
with this exclamation Simeone Bello-
mo woke up. At his side stood one OF
MS daughters, who said Papa Eapa-
Concetuzza is going TO marry AXE
He felt as If he had tumbled from
the seventh heaven into Inferno. rom
the next room came the SOUND OF Lne
voices Of his wife and his seven oLneF
daughters -
Then the poor man realized Ihat tnls
third daughter. COncetuzza, had mad an
offar of marriage half an hour before
Sba had accepted Giaomino P1tocolo, a
clerk without any money but mis- salary
III 70 lfres a month. but splendid pros
meets for he was the friend OF an IN
r1a Of a member of the chamber OF depu-
ties which of course, meant InaI ne
would soon become president OF
AS soon as he got outside simeone
told all his friends Of his good Ior-
DO YOU know. I had a wonderful
dream. which brought me luck ny
daughter. COncetuzZa, is to marry q
bfgh official He has an income OF ~
600 Tires and, what Is more, ne Is
first cousin OF CiCciO CrtspL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
MOTHER OF MINE
By Thomas S. veazey, El PasO Texas

Now lay me down to sleep,
Mother OF mine, oh, mother Of mine,
May God in heaven Ger thee keep,
Mother Of mine, oh, mother OF mine,
That careful guard that fain would I
Such loving watch, such tender eye,
such peaceful sleep not thee deny,
Mother Of mine, oh, mother Of mine.
And in my dreams often see,
Mother Of mine, oh, mother of mine,
My childhOOd's days as used to be,
Mother of mine, oh, mother Of mine.
And mem ries fond, Of happy days,
OF reckless acts and thOughtless
ways
OF mothers love, such sweet relays
Mother Of mine, oh, mother Of mine.
May mothers love, so fond, so sure,
Mother Of mine, oh, mother Of mine,
Embrace my spirit. make me pure
Mother of mine, oh, mother of mine.
May mothers love, than which above
No safer guide can be, nor would
Turn from my soul the sins it should
Mother of mine, oh, mother Of mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
DAUGHTERS
By Alfredo Baccelli.

q ULEONE BELONG. an irreproach-
y able citizen of Naples. a good faith
er and a dutifuI husband. was the
happy father Of eight daughters, Of
whom the eldest was 26, the youngest
II years old. But he had no sons.
This calamity worried him. Accord
ing TO his ideas, boys were far more
valuable assets than girls and it had
always been his ambition to be the
father Of a son who was to win the de-
gree OF L. L. D., which he himself had
failed to get
But time and again he was heard to
condemn the injustice and tyranny Of
men who considered women an inferior
race. and kept them IN a state OF idle
ness or seTfdom that they might rule
the world themselves.
We hear every day how men are far
superior and stronger than women
That Is all nonsense. Now look at my
Nena- There is not a boy anywhere as
bright or intelligent as she is. And
CicCia is a match for any man, no mat
ter on what field
BY such arguments Simeone Beuomo
tried to reform society, but as he was
not very successful, he sought comfort
in reading socialistic writings, notably
those Of Salvatore MoreIH and Louise
Michel. Having found their portraits
In the papers, he cut them out and hung
them on the walls Of his dining room
and standing in an attitude like Ma
poleon pointing to the pyramids, he
pointed to these pictures and tried TO
arouse in the bOsOms Of the girls ambi-
tions which were TO make them even
more famous than these two modern
philosophers.
But 20 crown HIS misfortune. Nine
BellOmo has never had any other talent
than that Of being able to cook spa
gheti to perfection and consequently
she had not been able to hand down to
her daughters anything but the most
inferior Intellectual qualities. The
lives Of these virgins. therefore, passed
quietly and inglOriously, their whole
time being devoted to needlework,
washing, cooking and signing for hus-
bands that never came
AL the speeches OF their father had
no effect they drowned IN the lakes
Of oil and vinegar which the girls were
forever mixing in immense salad bowls.
Then, aided by his NeapOlitan ina gin
alton, the honorable Simeone began 10
invent wonderful stories to attract
prospective bridegrOOms for his eight
virgin nymphs
One day Moselli had gone into costa
sizes over a small painting made by
Luisella, the only one Of the girls who
had ever been able TO make a sketch
Of any kind, and had exclaimed: ''Whyi
that head is surely q genuine MurilO"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

hearts. The woman who has good
health holds her own
Next to good health I should wish, be-
ing a woman, for the genius for small
things-tO be eternally interested in
smau-beer gOssip-what the neighbors
next door have for dinner; how many
ruffled petticOats Mrs. Smith has in
wash; to be thrilled to my marrow
about the cut Of a sleeve or the hang Of
a skirt; to be able TO be utterly alb
sOrbed in my own house. my own
church, my own Browning society. And,
above all I should pray the gods to
grant me that 1 might always think my
particular John the oracle of the world
Then I should ask to love. For a
woman not TO have been loved is a mis-
fortune, but for her not to love is a
tragedy. She may weary Of the nOblest
love OF the nOblest heart; she may find
a thousand imperfecuons in the most
chivalrous lover, but her own love
knows no firing, and il gllds the mean
est object and turns it into q god.
In love and in service to the adored
one, g. woman finds her highest happi-
ness and, If she has of her own a man
and a child on whom 70 lavish her af-
fectiOns. she does not need to ask any
thing else Of fate. She has all wishes
punched in one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
Dorothy Dir On Woman
What Would Be Your Three wishes7

- ( course every woman's and eY-
cry mans greatest desire Is for
happiness. That is a blanket
wish that covers all other wishes. and
every other wish is simply a means to
that end.
But If a good fairy should suddenly
appear. as in the old nursery tale, and
offer every woman her three requests
Of the gods, 1t doesn't take any proph-
etess to tell what she would ask.
She would ask, without even stop
ping to debate the question, TO be SUI
Economically and passiOnately loved, be-
cause to the feminine fancy to be a
living picture, a mllliOnatress. and an
affinity, fills the cup Of bliss so full
IL slushes over.
Yet the qualification Of none. nor all
of these wishes. would make a woman
happy unless they could be backed up
by two more wishes-One that they
might be made eternal, and the wOm-
ans interest in them might not pail
1t were folly to ask for beauty unless
Il could be made perpetual as, alas, It
cannot be in this changing life No
agony can be greater than that Of the
woman who sees the years steal the
bloom from her cheek, the luster from
her hair, the brilianCe from her eyes
and knows herself pOWerless to pre-
vent the ravages of age. 1t is better
to have been born hOmely than to have
to listen to people tell you how you
have faded.
Nor Is there any tragedy more com
plete than that Of the woman, who, hav-
ing had great wealth, loses ii and 1s
reduced to poverty, unless IL is that Of
the woman who has nothing but money
and who starves in the midst Of her
gold for real love, real friends, real N
terests in life.
me wish to be loved Of all Of the av-
erage WOman's three wishes would come
nearest to bringing her happiness were
it gratEed, but even that would need
to be accompanied by a large bill Of
particulars and specifications, such as
(a) must be loved by the one particu-
lar he; Cb) love must be Of the espe-
ciaI variety that suits my taste; (c) the
temperature Of love must always be at
the boiling point; cd love must never
falter. but must be good Tor as much
poetry when I an fat and 40 and
when I am slim and 20, and must be
guaranteed to be watertight and wealth
er proof and not to be affected by my
temper, nor curl papers nor wrappers
nor leathery steaks and heavy bis
cults; (e) love must have enough ginger
in it to keep my appetite for IL pes
petuaIly keen, so I won't tire Of daily
diet of too much sweets.
The Three Wishes.
Now to my thinking If a woman
were given three wishes she should
ask:
For good health.
For a genius for little things
To love.
TO have health means to possess
beauty of a type that does not fade.
1t also includes good nature. because
practically all irritabilty and iutem-
per are caused by shaken nerves, and
il asures its happy pOssessOr an un-
ending fountain of enjoyment and pleas
ures. since whether life is worth living
or not, depends entirely upon the liver.
It is the mentally and physically
diseased women who fill -tfa divorce
courts. and bJE5C,-,>ise afr with their
lamentations o Orsaken and
neglected by Il and sweet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF n0U
This Date 1897

The G. II. pay car arrived this morn
ing ana the boys are happy.
Acting mayor WhitmOre presided
over the last council meeting.
Ed kneeZeQ was the designer Of the
new operating room at Hotel Dieu.
The value of the Mexican dollar this
quarter has been a cents and mills
The city council has appropriated
$3.50 for repairing the streets and fiu-
ing up the low places.
ENclerk Curry of the United States
court at Lincoln is visiting friends in
FL PasO.
S. V. FuIkersou has been appointed
Inspector in the customs service, vice
keke Newman resigned because of i'll
health.
The Campbell real estate company is
TO build four houses on Franklin ave
nue. east Of Stanton street to cost from
$500 TO $1,000 each.
Hoboes broke into conductor George
Pennlman' G. III. caboOse last night
broke open his trunk and desk and stole
everythin- the wanted
The III Paso Brick company has now
got most of its ~1ant into working or
der 1t owns las acres containing II dis
tinct kinds of fire clay
Last night just after the guard In
the JAIL at Juarez had gone on duty.
five men deserted. They went in the df
rection of New Mexico.
A fine photograph has been taken Of
the horn quartet of the MCGIntv hand
The members are Messrs. Baber. Sick
els Murray and Jessup.
The official city payroll for SeDrer,
Der was $lSl4-5Nt the payroll Of the
fire department was S4TO in addition
the street commissioner department.
S2l6.5O, and the sewer commissioners
chief Of police Lockhart saws the
only solution he sees of the trar1r.
problem is to put them at work on mo
make more boarS bills for the city t.
pay. IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
PECOS WILL SEND
JUBILEE DELEGATION

Pecos, Tex, Oct. Am Official in
vitation has been extended the Pecos
commercial club TO take part in the
statehood celebration to be held in Fl
Paso, COMMUNICATING the admission
Of Arizona and New Mexico to the
attend
Norman Ringer general superin-
tendent of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, with headquarters at
Dallas. while in PecOs made arrange
ments TO locate the companY's office
D7rthe new COwan building, on second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

UN0FR7A Wars Denatured Poem

when he
cease his glad to
vending tale
and me
there; the noby
it to
IS
she
used
the
Off vG
n a
to Cd gOd
o.,,,,.n, ISL. by e..,.. matthew. adam. L0aak7neso,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
Madero Is Chosen

~ EZICO redeemed herself the estimation America
lW. quiet sOH& For several weeks there has been little
Az apprehension pretty generally
be disturbances
presidency bong 70
Sunday presence Reyes disturbing
the popular
support confidence Barra stead
allow rapidly
5ovn
tasnanl policy with The promises demagogs
followers be TO exrlai
postponed CONGRATULATIONS
of his desires
witt accept Mexican people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02


w woman one ish-the one
thing she vans most in the
world-it would be Low.
Were the fates TO graf TO each man
one Wlsh-the one thlngne wants most
in the wOrld-it nigh be Love or Ii
might be Power OF Walth.
But with women thCWish would be
universal They may conceal IT, deny
II, lie about it in coutless ways, but
IN their hearts they yarn for the one
thtng-LOVe
And if the fates we to grant three
wishes as did the faif Of the old peas
ant legand, for the oman, they would I
still all three hinge u Love.
Love, Protection I'd Personal Beau !
ty- Had she the cCrage to be wholly .
honest and she 81 rarely has. these
would be the thing she would ask for Z
Because these are -e things she wants 4
most
No doubt there % many things that +
would be more COmendable for her to I
want than beauty But this article is
not written abOurne things she should I
want but about hose she does want I
And she want beauty because il
would make mul more secure Ter
greatest need-Iye. You viii say no.
bIity of mind ID character would do I
that Possibly But those are thin
every woman IeVes she can ats
for herself ICY do not have to
granted by pecial dispeusation
And I am II sure but that she
right Given &c happiness thar won
come from IFe and Protection
would not beard to cultivate an
emplary disrltlon.
One Wish foHaBpiness Might seem
Doubtlessjome one viii say he
that If oneas three wishes why ID
wish for hplness. which would GOV
everything In the end that
what an o wishes are to attain.
rr-aIleLer choose ~ra Fr
Of our Ia mess. One Of the verv ~
pIest won I know is nv go0d-r
tured, Stony washer woman. Yet D,
many ers would be willing to
come a od natured, slovenIv wash
woman order TO be happv2
ShouVou deny that personal bes
ty won. ne one Of almost every vi
mans zee wishes YOU have only
look AIT You at their frantic effo
to retP attain or feign it,
Supse every woman should 81
denly7ase struggling to keep
Dhvsf attractions she has. or to
srOrelose she has lost or to aeon
tbOspe mas never had. Suppose eva
won should be content to discard
the tIlces OF toilet and gowns a
dreiaS simply as men dress II
ma. hundred thousand ffrms Won
% to bankruptcy
to conceive of this in its "
ne Don think only Of the u
sis. mink of all the great lob
vlesale and manufacturing 60
II would be closed Think D
cent Of every country's IN
Tor the production Of 20
juting to the adornment
Ting of women Think "a
siness interests Of the wo,
,lr existence only TO a v
This may seem a digr
to anticipate the den
three wish
'sonal attractions.
p would admit the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising con
tracts on a guar
antee Of more than
twice the circula-
ton Of any other
FL Paso, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average eL-
beeding 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
nav

HERALD TRAV-,
ELING AGENTS,
Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware OF imposterG
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that he Is legally
authorized by the
81 PasO Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

AEA The Association Of Amer
lsislAl lean Advertisers has oE-
NHW ammed and certified 90
the circulation Of this pub
heation- The figures Of circulation
contained IN the Associations re-
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1886 Whitsh8H Bldg. T. 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
Paper Patterns and Sewing Machine
Appliances First Aids to Home Workers

Nowadays There Pattern for Almost Every Kind Of Gar
meut and an Appliance for Everything Sewed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

w ERE the fates togrant to each .
w woman one tsh-the one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
If Woman Had ire
What Nc
Mabel Herbert Urner Sas They would Be
Beauty-Au Strivefor the Last; All S
Woman Wants owe More Than ANY

woulI
third
] f0r al
IQuaIfl
Blu
I WI
and /
uenr|
on
thfs
aer
age
tirul |
all
Ever
Slid
ever
in
care
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02

James Douglas, an old employe in
the yards, returned Tuesday
from a three-weeks' visit with rela-
tives in Sank Center, Mimi
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02

Robert Dickson, engine inspector
at the roundhouse, has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02

H. j. Hartman, Great Northern
special agent On this division, has
been transferred to Grand Forks, N.
d. He is succeeded by Mr.. Kraemer,
late of st. Paul.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02
LADIES BREAK
Up MEETING

While the B. of L. E. were in
session Sunday afternoon, the la
dies of the G. l. A. to the B. of L.
E. were in waiting on the outside,
and as soon as the meeting was
over, SO that they dared to intrude
they burst in through the outer
door, upset the sentry, ratified the
Waterman so that he could give no
alarm, and gave the Engineers a
very agreeable surprise. Indeed it
was a pleasant surprise for them,
because the ladies were loaded to
the guards with good things to eat
No time was lost in setting the ia
bles and a very merry time was
passed. Chief H. T. Mayfield of the
Engineers acted as toastmaster and
said few kind words of welcome
to the ladies for their agreeable
way of butting in, which was re-
sponded to by Mrs. c. H. Brawley
and Mrs. Van Dyke in behalf of the
ladies. A number of others re-
spOnded to tOasts, and the last one
to be called upon was Engineer Greg
ory, who stated that he could not
make a speech, but after being hard
pressed consented to tell a story
The rest of the evening was spent
in playing cards and having a gen.
eral good time, after which they
took in the show at the Orpheum.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02
BILL" SMITH DIS
CUSSES THE RAIL-
ROAD QUESTION

At the retailers banquet in Kalis-
pell last week, Superintendent W.
Il. Smith was called upon by Toast
master Sydney Logan to tell the
gentlemen present what he knew
about a reduction in the freight
rates and the building OF the new
Libby cutoff. Both of these ques-
tons are like tanning live Goals in
kalispell, and naturally every Kali
lspellite craned his neck in eager
anticipation, expecting that when
the well-known railroad general
spoke he would utter something
authentic. The press representa-
tives Immediately got out their PEN
ellis and note books, and began
formulating in their minds the big
scare heading that would appear in
their paper in the next issue-auth-
enticated and corroborated state
ments you know. Well, w. R. arose
after a little mental deliberation,
and as he began addressing the
POSTMASTER each mans ear was
strained to catch the magic words.
But no, the expected did not mature
AS far as freight rates were con-
cerned, w. r. said that was COM
pletely out of his line, and when it
comes to building the Libby cutoff
he was equally as ignorant, but re-
ferred to Bill Mulaney, the great
est railroad builder in the Flathead
valley. bill has the correct dope
alright said w. R., but Bill was at
that time busy tending his store,
consequently there was no way of
being enlightened on the subject.
Bill Mulaney has laid out railroads
on paper for the past five years.
The Milwaukee, the C. P. R., the
Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific have all been slated by him
to put in their appearance in the
Flathead. The north and south
road. and the Libby cutoff hav
been built and torn up by him sever
al times. The press agents hover
around his office like bees after
honey, when a string of outfit cars
an extra gang stops in town, to get
the dope, and consequently Mulaney
has worked up quite a reputation,
which is now being recognized even
by the superintendent of the Kali
spell division.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02
PREPARATIONS FOR SMOKER

The Fire Department held a spe-
cial meeting Monday night to make
preparations for the annual Fire
mans smoker. In the past this has
been the most popular annual event
pulled off during the season, and
this year the committee in charge
promises a new and interesting pro-
gram gotten up entirely by local
people. Heretofore there has al
ways been a certain amount of wet
goods on tap at the Fireman's
smoker, but at the meeting it was
voted not to allow anything of this
nature to enter into the entertain
ment on this occasion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02
CANADIAN ROAD INTO
TOBACCO VALLEY

The Eureka Journal is doing a
little railroad building of it's
own this spring. Last weeks issue
contained the following:
News dispatches from across the
line this week again tell of the pro-
jected building of the Canadian
Southern Pacific to Roosville. This
road will continue thence through
Tobacco Valley to Eureka, accord
ing to present plans''
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02

Several changes have taken place
in the Great Northern offices in St.
Paul. w. P. Kenney, yesterday be-
came acting manager of the Great
Northern, to succeed w. w. Brough-
ton who has resigned to become vice
president of the Pittsburg. Coal Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02

F. A. Flanagan, formerly dis
patcher on this divisions back again
after spending some months in
Havre dispatching trains. On &C
count of his health Mr. Flanagan is
seeking outdoor labor and has ac-
cepted a position as brakeman, work
ing out of here.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02

Under Sheriff. w. H. Adams was
in town last night looking after bus
mess in connection with his office
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02

At some period in her career f.,
woman imagines she is a dove ant
that all men are hawks.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-02
RAILROAD CIRCLES
+ J. + + : + + ! !. !. ). + Il. + !! ! !. + ! !. :

Robert Dickson, engine inspector
at the roundhouse. has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
-.i.-
Engineer Frank Riedell of the
Fernie branch was in town for a
short time yesterday while enroute
to kalispell
H. T. Scott, who is employed in
the Great Northern shops here, is
spending couple of weeks in Chi
cago.
-
Conductor w. c. Smith was over
from the Fernie branch Monday. He
reports that it is busy place at
that little junction town.
--.2.-
o. G. Clay, right of way man for
the Great Northern, was in town
Saturday, coming in the morning and
leaving at night. He said his visit
here had no significance as to pos
sible railroad building.-Kalispell
Journal
-
B. H. Rienking, who has been
chief clerk in the general offices of
the Great Northern, for the past few
months, left Tuesday night for Spo-
kane, where he has accepted SINH
lar position with the Spokane and
Inland Electric railroad.