davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
MARRIED AND
UNMARRIED LADIES
VIII Find Some Useful Ad-
vice in the Words Of
Mrs. Jay MCGEE Of
stephenville

stephenville, Tez.-"For nine years, %
says Mrs. jay MCGEE. Of this place. Il
suffered from womanly troubles. I had
terrible headaches and pains in my
back. etc
Ny husband suggested Cardui to me,
but I did not think anything would do
me any good.
1t seemed as If would die, suffered
so! At last, I consented to try Cardui,
and it seemed to help me. right away.
was interested, and continued its use.
The full treatment not only helped
me, but it cured me.
It viii do the same for all sick and
suffering girls or women-both mar
ried and unmarried.
viii always praise Cardui highly.
for it has been the means Of saving
my life and giving me good health"
Half a century Of success. with thou
sands Of cures, similar to the one de-
scribed above. amply prove CarduFs
real, scientific, medicinal merit
Being purely vegetable. Cardui can
be taken safely by young and old and
can do nothing but good. Its action IS
very gentle. and without any bad after
effects
Why not benefit by the experience Of
o-hers2 TT t today.
n B.-Write tos Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

IF THERE burns in your breast ha-
tired OF any human being, or
shoulders there any blighting
sense Of wrong that has been wreaked
upon you, pass Old Trinity by moon
You viii not need to pause just
pass. No other time win serve as Wen
as moonlight night BY day you VIII
see tall straight brown pile, rising
out Of an irregular mass Of grayish
white. The elevated train Whirls you
past, or the conductors str1denL de-
mand of fare and the crOWd1ng or nur-
rying passengers obscure the picture
Evening, the cool hand pressing the
throbbing forehead Of the day, VIII
give you new and leisurely vision.
The Grave of Hamilton.
You viii see WhaT mad never beIore
been photographed upon your brain
that slender, spectral birch trees with
white trunks and scant, ethereal
branches guard the 35OyearOld burial
place. You viii see with how little
OF pomp the dead were buried when
New York City and the nation were
young. how simple were the head
stones set above the graves OF Alex
ander Hamilton, Of Cashing Gen. phil
Kearny, of sydney Breese the sue
Cessful merchant and tOrDear or , F.
B. Morse. inventor Of telegrapny, who
wrote his own rollicking epitaph;
Sydney Breese, June g, 1857.
Made Dy himself
Ha, Sydney Sydney.
Lyest thou here2
here I've
Til time is flown
To it's extremity.
You viii note even from the rail-
ing of the ancient churchyard that the
Oldest tombstone is that Of a child
of five years. But the most signifi-
cant fact in all Trinity's great, quiet
book of lessons is that here lies Philip
Hamilton, AleXander's son, and that in
the churchyard Of st. PauTs. a wOman's
cry away when nights stiffness has
fallen upon the city, is the tomb Of the
man who killed him, and who died
three years afterward Of an incurable
disease that had fastened itself upon
him before he ended the life OF the
younger Hamilton
Quench the Fires Of Hatred.
If Trinity's old tombstOnes could talk
what would they say to the passerbyz
To the stout, middle-aged woman hur-
rving to her suburban home after
belated days shopping; to the fair
haired young girl leading shaggy
dog: to the sailor boy too long ashore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
JIMMIE HYDE's DARK
MATRIMONIAL SECRET

James Hazen Hyde he Of the artistic
temperament and well known to Amer
4cans because Of that fact and his re-
cent visit in this country, who us now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

drunken derelict from the sea, shambl-
ing and casting sht1ty eyes eVlly
about; to the Observation-Disclosures Keen
visaged young man going back for
two hours more work in his office to
the man with white hair and tired race
and bent shoulders, going slowly home
from his days work; to young lovers
from the tenements strOlling and gig
Cling in the first, embarrassed stage
Of their courtship; to the painted pre-
maturely old woman with hard eyes
and desperate mOuth2
From the tOmbs in the old church
yard that were there before Trinity
raised its stern Gothic height and that
win be there after that height has
fallen, would come words that should
put out the fires Of hatred that would
calm the burning sense Of wrong IN
the listeners breast.
If you knew that you would lie here,
as they do, day after tomorrow, next
week, next year, would you do what
you intend to do tomorroWf w ould
you think what you have thought to-
day? The man you hate, or the wo-
man you envy, suppose you knew that
In another tWelVemOnth they would lie
here, too, as silent IS these, as help
less, as Indifferent, would you feel as
you do nOw2
Rags, rancor, trickery, unkindness
are only for a world that will last
forever, where you viii have long
time to forget a long time to atone;
but not for brief WOrId that ends
mere, that ends like this.
A Tragedy Over a Word.
The man lying over there at st.
PauIs killed the man resting here IN
der that White-trunked tree in a duel
because he had criticised his Fourth Of
July speech. Such a little thing, II
you think OF It while looking at g plot
Of ground crowded thick with time
stained headstones-
But there's a sight sadder than an
old headstOne, and that is a new one,
white and clean, with words newly
craven on it. Such a stone will soon
stand above your grave and your enc
my's. Pity him because this is so, and
spare him. And save yourself the
frightful waste Of your energy in ha-
tired and cavilling and intrigue.
For it IS waste, all waste. Every
thing is waste except doing your work
as wei as you can, and clearing the
way through the underbrush Of diff
culties for some ones happiness.
Your work, not another's, for no one
can do your particular work but you.
And happiness is not found, but
given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
woman CHARGED
WITH KILLING BABE
Firmina Rubalcava Is Held
to Await Action Of
Grand Jury

Charged with the murder of her infant
child. Firmina Rubaleava, a Mexican
woman about 80 years of age, was given
a preliminary trial Tuesday forenoon
before justice E. B. 8IcClintoek, as the
result of which she was held to await
the action of the grand Jury on the
charge Of murder in the sum of $4,000.
According to testimony given at the
hearing. the woman came here about two
months ago from the state Of JaiscO,
Mexico Her child, born Aug. q, was
found buried in an alley in the rear Of
the place on South FL PasO street, where
the woman had been staying. A post
mortem examination held Aug. &c,
showed that the child was alive when
born and the arrest of the mother fol-
lowed. Since that time she has Deen in
the hospital. arraignment for the alleged
crime being postponed because Of her
condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

Of commerce has left ION Colorado
Springs on business connected with
the carnival feature Of the Statehood
Celebration.
B. S. Whitney, cOmmissary agent Of
the Pullman company in this city has
resigned his position and has left for
Pueblo, Colo, where he viii enter the
hotel business.
1Ir. and Mrs. D. p Stewart and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
from an extended vacation spent in
Stewart left in June with the Shriners,
Joining Mrs. Stewart later in the sea
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
Ia Patterson
On the Lesson Of Old Trinity's
TOmbs.

Walk by the Grim Graveyard in Broadway Moonlight Night and Read
the Rancor md Hate You May Hove for Your Enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
IN LEAD OF HOBBLE
RACE. BUT LOST OUT

Mrs. G.. w. Wickersham, who com
peted in hobble-skirt races against
other society women recently at Cedar
and hon Mrs. Wickersham had gained
a considerable lead on the other femi-
nine members of the fashionable So
ciety colony, -when Miss Eleanor Carey
became desperate, held her skirts IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

Fresh buttermi1k. Ell PasO Dairy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
KOHLBERG BROS.
IN NEW FACTORY

The new Kohlberg cigar factory, at
Santa Fe and Second streets, IS now
open. The last Of the moving from the
old building win be completed on Tues
day and work Of wrecking the old
building VIII begin the latter part OF
the week. With this the active work Of
building the Del Norte hotel win be-
gin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
CRIMINAL ASSAULT CHARGE.

Information was filed Tuesday morn
ing in justice Stacy's court charging
GiIbert0 Carvajal with criminal assault.
The complaint was made by Mrs. Rosa
Carlson. The case has been set for
hearing Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
les FOR THE
CRUCES AUTO RACES

NO ENTRIES FOR THE
CRUCES AUTO RACES
So far no entries have been received
by the FL Paso Automobile club for the
race from this city to Las Cruces, which
was to have been held on "El PasO day"
of the Cruces fair.
The reason assigned for this by DR..
French S. Cary, temporary president OF
the club. is that the prizes Offered were
not large enough to pay for the probable
wear on the cars making the race. The
distance is n miles, and at racing speed
a full set Of tires would probably be
ruined, besides wear on the car. The
first prize Offered was 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
GRAND ~ INDICTs.

Two counts, one charging burglary of
a railroad car and the other charging
theft over $50 were returned by the
grand Jury Tuesday forenoon against
TirsO NaTarette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
Face PeeIing Easy
Blonde or Brunette

THE blondes complexion fades early,
because her skin is extraordinarily thin
and fine" says Nine. Lima Cavalieri,
perhaps the most famous living beauty.
THE brunette's, as a rule, is the re-
verse. The skin is thicker and has a
tendency to an oily appearance
For either the faded blondes skin
or the brunette's lily or sallow COM
plexion the best remedy is ordinary
m~ercolized wax. Used daily, this will
give one an entirely new complexion
within about a weeks time. The wax
gradually absorbs the worn-out sur
face skin, with all its defects, a little
each day, without affecting the deli
cate underskin in the least. The latter
will have the exquisitely beautiful glow
of youth-indeed, one may readily lose
ten or fifteen years from her age. so
far as appearance goes by a curse Of
this simple treatment. M~ercolized wax.
securable at any drug store, is applied
like cold cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
For STYLES Sweet Sake.
Dear Miss Doon

Lear MISS loon.
I hear that gray hair Is sty1isn nv-
win you please tell me If there is anyA
thing | can use TO make my hair slightlS
gray without injuring 1t? Thanking you
In advance, very sincerely, B. H. P.
Well. really. B. H. p. I hate to think
that you are in earnest. Is 1t possible
that you are counting what other
woman are trying to avoid, the ap-
proach of silver threads among the
gold," brown or black, or whatever
shade nature gay ou. or you deem
stylish? Some people are p~rematureiy
gray. To- these the silver locks give an
appearance of dignity rather than n
of age, and seem an added attraction,
but even they are not congratulating
themselves that they are in style with
out the use of dyes. Yes. there is q
preparation for whitening the hair, ana
I have printed 1t in this column when
some elderly lady had complained that
her hair Is gray but not that snowy
white which is such a beautiful crown
for the sweet, motherly face. But,
foolish one, 1 wouldn't even think of
giving 1t to you. You might use 1t
and then at some future day, when
you found that your own color hair had
become stylish we would both be forced
to work overtime trying to make
amends to nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
Halloween Party.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please tell me what games to
play at a Halloween party. and how they
are played; also how to write invita-
lions to young men. as we want them to
be masked; also what to serve at the
party? By doing so you will greatly
oblige, MISS A. B. c.
Word you invitation somewhat after
this fashion: Miss A. B. c. hopes to
see you at her Halloween party Tues
day. October 81, at $3.50 o'clock. She
begs that you will come prepared to
participate in the mysteries and rites
of All Hallow's Eve and to wear a Co.'S
tune appropriate to the occasion.
1t is novel to have the hostess at
tired in the costume of a ghost, and,
having her hands smeared with wet
salt, receive the guests in the cellar,
where the only lights are from jack-o'-
lanterns. Decorate the dining-room
with yellow and black bunting or crepe
paper ornamented with skulls and
crossbones. Use In ~profusion bright
autumn leaves. chrysanthemums, fruit,
corn. and have jack-o'-lanterns In
every available place.
The place cards may be in the shape
of witches. black cats. brownies. pump
k1n5, or any other idea appropriate for
the season. The centrepiece may be a
large hollow pumpkin. lined with crepe
paper and filled with chrysanthemums,
Smaller pumpkins may hold the fruit
and nuts. Napkins come for this occa-
sion gaily decorated. Popcorn may be
popped by the guests. also nuts cracked
by them. Ghost stories are always in
order with the Preside or open CRATE.
The old-time frolics give the most
pleasure. Ducking for apples, pairing
apples and blind nut seeking are all
amusing. The last game consists In
bllndfolding the guests and letting
them search for nuts hidden in differ
ent parts of the house. The one finding
the largest number wins the prize.
Arrange ten or twelve lighted candles
on a board n let each guest take
a turn in blowing them out. The num-
Der of candles remaining lighted after
each ms has blown stands for the
number of years he or she will remain
in a state of single blessedness. For
tune-telling by some one who is clever
n original Is an entertaining way OF
spending part of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

garland with rosebud design. The
bodice is fulled into the crushed blue
satin belt and trimmed with Venise
lace insertion. The skirt Is a gathered
tunic looped over a petticoat of pale
blue satin. This satin is Joined with
the chiffon with a band of the venise
lace.
Double 1ounces are effectively used
In a charming mode of white chiffon.
The fiounces are bordered In delicate
cerise and mauve tints. The hounced
effect is used also In the low-necked
bodice. The sash is of the cerise.
White. cerise and black are effective
ly used in a dancing frock. The under
petticoat is of white charmeuse, the up
per part being of cerise. The tunlc is
of white, richly embroidered in front
and slit at the side to show the bright
hued silk. The waist is of white with
a yoke of Irish lace n the revers OF
white silk, covered with black chiffon
The crushed belt is of white, while the
red is again reproduced on the sleeves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
4E4ff+a+4,
SMALL HATS.

Though the large hat is always more
or less In vogue. the small hat is re-
ceiving a due share of attention these
days. for It is very smart, very be-
ccming-usually, though this is not al
ways considered-very comfortable.
With her tailored suit madame seems
to prefer a jaunty little affair of soft
felt or velour--a youthful style which
sits rather rakishly atop the tresses.
This Is usually trimmed with a breast,
a wing or q smartly tied knot of vel
vet that has an infinite amount Of
style and dash.
One exceptionally chic little model
was Of soft violet colored felt. 1t had
a rolled up brim, a high crown and
"a small in size. II was quite devoid
of trimming save for a perchy little
knot of black velvet which stood up
right at one side. toward the left, and
was held in place with a dull gold or
nament. 1t was uncommonly good
looking. delightfully."- simple and in ex-
tremely good taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

for they may be utilized again and
again. Such summer fabrics as cotton
voiles, batiste and organdies always
make pretty dresses for the young.
A simple gown for dancing is con-
structed of chiffon and pearl trimming.
The color is white. While the tunic is
of chiffon over white charmeuse, this
gown could be reproduced in less ex-
pensive materials. The tunic is dropped
in simple straight lines and fastens
from the throat to the bottom will
tiny silk buttons and white silk cord
Around the, bottom, of the tunic the
sleeves sand: at the neck are bands o
latticed, pearl bead trimming.
Printed chiffon of blue makes
charming young girls evening dress
This gown is for full dress occasions
having a low neck and short sleeves
The white was to be worn at parties
where boys and girls yet in schoo
gather. The chiffon is of pale blue anc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
This Simple Shirtwaist Affords
a Vide Choice of Materials
STAR

Although this waist is a tailor-made
one. there is a novel effect of closing,
inasmuch as the neck and front edge
are trimmed with a band shaped to
them. There is also a full-length tuck
and a short n at each side in front.
The back, however, is plain.
All waist materials, cambria, madras.
chambray. linen. flannel, silk and satin
are available for this model.
The pattern, 5557. is cut in sizes 80
to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size requires "a yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
CONTINUED From yesterday.l

1t was part of this same strangeness
that I only felt the exhilaration of the
present without any thought of trouble
that lay before me and behind. ! was
a %conquering hero. carrying my
princess home in triumph out of
the castle of the enchanter. l had
overcome desperate accidents and won
my SPURS; this page of the fairy-tale
bore a picture in shining colors, and l
knew of neither the last pag nor the
next. 1t was in this mood that I
passed, unheeding, through the gather
ing familiarity of nearer landmarks,
past the inn and up the winding hill,
and drew up at last before the Tabors'
door with some vague fancy that /
should hear a trumpet blown. l sup
pose that l was unconsciously very
tired and in part asleep, SO that it came
upon me with the shock of a violent
awakening when the front door swung
open and Mr.. Tabor hurried out to
meet us, followed by DR.. Reid.
The fairy-tale burst like a bubble,
and the ~actuality of all that those two
men stood for in my last few days and
all the days to come drowned me in
a breath. / got down mechanically to
help them. l p we must have
spoken a few words while Lady was
getting out of the car and Mrs. Caruc-
CT was helped down and half-carried
into the house between the two men,
but / do not remember. L remember
only the three figures in the doorway,
the dropping woman, with their arms
about her. Then the door closed. and
Lady stood alone upon the steps above
me. Her eyes were larger for the
shadows under them. but there was no
bloom upon her, and / wondered why
I had thought her really beautiful.
"rn take the car around and leave
it," l said. "Good-by.1
You're a strange man. she NUT
tered; then with her sudden smile,
aren't you coming in to breakfast?
You've had an adventure. and you
ought to be hungry"
Her tone Jared. Never mind that"
l said bitterly. IT was to go this morn
ing, and I'm going. There's still plenty
of time for my train. The sooner it's
over with the better
What do you mean?' she asked.
Mean? / meal what you told me-
and one thing more. I understand now
what you meant yesterday, because I
found you marriage notice in an old
paper"
What marriage notice.? I don't I'M
derstand.'
Yours; on the 18th of May three
years ago, to DR.. Reid. That's all. I
beg o u pardon"
The color came back into her face,
and Under the trouble Of her brows l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
A Home Recipe For
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin
(From Beauty and Healthy

The famous saxolite lotion which is
recommended by beauty specialists for
the removal of wrinkles and for re-
ducing distended pores. can be made
at home. Ask your druggist for saxo-
lite In powdered form, / or, and Il
pint witch hazel. Dissolve the powder
IN the witch hazel and battle the face,
neck and hands IN the solution. Re-
suits are remarkable and instantane-
GUS. The skin tightens, and this nat
uraliy reduces the wrinkles. as well az
creases or folds about the neck, cheeks
Or hands. The tissue and muscle be-
meath the skin also become firmer and
more solid.
One feels much refreshed and exhil-
arated after using this truly wonderful
preparation. It's continued use for
only a short time will make one look
fve or ten years younger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
CHAPTER XII.


pressions of the Press.
With that, all the strangeness of the
day, all the feeling of moving in an I'M
natural world which had hung about
me since the dawn, blew away like the
shadow of smoke. 1t was a summer
morning of breezes and cool lights, gar
rulous with innumerable birds; and |
was standing with my feet upon solid
earth, glad beyond measure for the
knowledge that was a fool. The very
idea of it had been absurd; and best of
all, there were still things to be done.
God be thanked" said | to Lady.
She smiled down at me very sweetly.
$50 much as that. 1t doesn't sound as
If you appreciated Walter, Mr.. Crosby.
/ can easily imagine a worse husband
myself"
81 don't mean that" I said hastily.
AT least
AT least, you may as well ONE in to
breakfast"
II should say he might Mr.. Tabor
cried, behind her. II have Sheila safely