davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

band will take you. you can go back
with him to New York"
The woman tossed her head. Il net
go back" she said coldly. Il not lof
my husband. 1 just lof him. She
flashed a beaming smile upon the man
covering IN the wake OF the big po-
liceman.
Her husband started forward with a
ring of fierce imprecations, but his
wrath and grief were feeble compared
TO the passion that animated his small
daughter. She squirned from his arms.
swarmed up the legs Of the big police
man like a monkey climbing a tree. and
from the vantage point of his body
struck her mothers lover in the face
with all the force of her tiny fist and
then spat at him.
YAH hate you" she shrieked. and
then, clambering down. she threw her
self upon her mother in a paroxysm OF
grief
..Oh. mamma mamma" she walled.
my own mamma You must come
home with me and papa. Oh. my
mamma my papa. 1 must have both
my mamma and my papa"
Over and over again the baby
shrieked her slogsn till her cries were
| simply hoarse gasps. The mothers arms
were around the child, and she was
| trying to hush her. the instinct OF ma
ternal ministration for the moment
overshadowing everything else
! The little justice shrewdly recognized
! psychological moment
Come. come he said sternly TO the
! child. That Is enough OF this. Your
| mother don't want you and you can't
| have her Stop that crying now ana
| get down and go to your father
] The mother turned on him like a
! tigress.
Don't you dare scare her" she said.
! Cant you see she cry till she sick
| CARL" She turned to her husband,
Come here quick Celia will die"
The father came quickly TO her side
| and attempted to take the child from
her. But Celia put up her tiny arm
! and drew her fathers head down close
| to that of her mothers.
IT want both my mamma and my
| papa" she gasped. then tainted.
'she is dead shrieked the father
| and mother in unison.
| NO. she is not dead" said the police
| matron. taking the child from the
mothers arm. I'll take her In the in
spector's office. your honor, she nod
| ded to the Judge as enc sure OF his ap-
| prevail and they can come when they
| get through with this
The mother turned to her husband.
| Carl she said, Il do not lof you.
! 1 am bad, I guess. but 1 will be good
for Celia if you will take me back"
For Celia 1 will do it," replied the
| man slowly. his face white with his con-
| flict between his outraged manhood
| and his love for his baby.
! Little vixen, wasn't she?" smiled
| justice insolvency to his visitors when
| he had sent the anxious parents TO
1 their child.
Mrs. Sinclair Banks did not answer
| She walked from the court room with
K a new determinatt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
"A Years Age To-
From The Herald Of Aou
This Date 1897

A carload OF Chinese passed through
en- route east yesterday.
Will Hoffman has returned from q
protracted stay in Colorado.
Sixty cars Of ore have been received
on this side within two days.
Citizens are finding these cool nights
great incentive 70 refreshing slumber.
Two train loads OF cattle we're
brought over this morning for W. ".
Tuttle
Vegetation is springing up luxuri-
antly through the recently flooded dis
tricts.
Twenty-seven horses and mules were
brought over the river today Tor An
dreas Montez
ern Pacific. returned this afternoon
from San Francisco
Ella Agnes Blachly deeds to Willard
Patterson, for sos. the FL Paso county
ranch Of Pedro Aguirre.
Rev. Mr.. Adams and wife went to
Clint this afternoon. continuing on to
Alpine tomorrow for revival work.
DR.. White returned this afternoon
from California with the skin peeled
off his face ne has been fishing and
hunting.
The Herald is IN receipt OF fine
muskmelon through the courtesy OF
agent Logan, Of the Pacific Express
company.
Forty-four former residents OF this
city have moved over to Juarez to To-
cate, owing to loss OF their homes by
the late flood
Mrs. ". H. Alder. Of San Marcial.
and formerly OF this city. left for the
north today after a pleasant VISIT in
this city with friends
Secretary Johns of the Irrigation
company, returned this afternoon from
his Rockport trip. He caught several
monstrous tarpons. which he will have
stuffed and set up on exhibition in hts
office as the result OF his pfscatoria1
prowess.
Conductor sDonahue has been trans
ferred from the Silver City run to the
AlbuQuerque-El Paso run and has
moved his family TO this city. Jack II
glad TO get back TO FL Paso.
Lum Hail. one OF the most popular
knights Of the grip that visits FL Paso
has been in town for a day or two.
but went north this morning. Lum is
anxious for FL Paso 10 get up team
to go to albuquerque this fall for the
purse
Someone broke open last night the
box at the corner of Ell Paso and
eighth streets. containing the valve
and shut off the flow. Juarez, how
ever was not long In darkness as Mr.
White turned the valve on again
The new dyke east of stanton street
bridge is being built like railroad
grade and ought TO be finished by to-
morrow night. A few piles. however.
driven on the south side would be a
great help in the way OF making the
fill stable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
Jane, A Girls Name
What 1t Means-Famous People That Bore the
Eame-Tte Name in History, Literature, Etc
Copyright 1910, by Henry W. Fischer

dom and murdered her lover, Carrac-
cioli
The Wars of the Two James" lasted
a lifetime and were conducted by Jane,
countess OF Flanders, and Jane. coun-
tess of Portuguese.
The countess CT Montfort was an
other warrior Jane. She won the
crown Of Brittany in the field and her
defence of Henneborre gained her much
fame.
Jeanne" Hepburn was Mary Stuart's
rival for the love of the earl of Both
we'll who finally obtained a divorce
from Jeanne" and married the queen.
Jeanne Ide Arc. Joan OF Arc. the
Maid of Orleans" drove the EnSllsh
out of France, crowned the unworthy
Charles VII. king and was burned as
witch by the English at Rouen, l4o l.
Jane Lane wa sthe friend. counceiior
and deliverer of Charles IL OF Eng
land. after the overthrow OF Worcester
She bore a striking resemblance TO
Anne Boylen.
Jane Eyre. Charlotte Bronte's fam-
Gus novel autobiographical-
Jeannie Dean. heroine of SCOTS
Heart of Midlothian" In this mover
Scott told the true story OF Helen
walerk. an unselfish and courageous
Scotch girl.
lane Clairmont. beloved by lord
BYRON. who styled her his little
friend In her famous letters TO tne
poet she usually suibscribes herseii
Clara"
The story of the female pope
Joanna. seems to be fable The per
sonage socalled is reputed to have Deeh
born ~ English parents at Mayence,
Germany. Her alleged reign-began In
S55
Next names: Augusta. No. 81; Cath
crime. No So; Irene, No. So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
To Spy Out the Land

~ . O. Loud, business men will be the guests of of
"A The intention is to make up party o. @
the great
, them here for Elephant Butte DAM the anu
A w ate proposal for the but in order to
sf be stability ana vast
- If this cv and the generally When this is done projects
before them for advice will have fair
nearing by understanding Of conditions down mere
AS things estimated that s1oooOoO0o OF 81 IS s
;sd in exas but practically Ell P New Mexico and Arizona
are closed business capitalists ana men m -
They have made trip after IMP INTO % anu s -
and the gulf country railroads. irrigation WORKS. anu
colonies divisions of the state as well as Dig Oun0hg anu -
and private They have gone INTO s - -
49, and have invested heavily few ancient interests OF o1
Louis men still metropolis one OF the nehes @
per capita United States one OF the strongest - - m h+
ing and job tremendous importance knows little an cares @
happens crossing the tooth nerldn-"est i ~ anu ~
he1, are 70 % IN is to inform the strong city
.1 donane in our field that
.hsv Gee for themselves printed pictured information
could cohvey which must be made II we are to ens @ %
neu;oent hundreds OF millions OF
,an having Louis These must see Tor
p s ~ Who come as the guests of the
ognized respective lines whether bank oIe ran0aa ~
factures investors, or others
The object of the special Paso business men
- oi. of tbe chamber of commerce special
benefit particular individual or interest out mu
be any thinking the indirect and ultimate effects OF su tour
inspection of and widespread t
who would care fool with petty ars
but friendship counsel and assistance ~oao De "
very great Undertaking is the large undertakings which
big to swing that Drlng the larger Oe
southwest whO-f they happen to sucn projects as new
railroads, Tor example =: - ;,
- M make M the fund for transporting
be made up selected solely for their weight the
subscribers TO the naturally
VIII
pleasantly falling
college athletics and it is no new
thing around trainers and they seem to maintain good TORN
the approved plan OF narrow
street paving parking completed of all the
aI t nvigan street traffic and paving
tangible benefit of the paving Namely that
the CITY paved streets for the same expenditure
official for street the CITY,
all meanwhile want TO
variety the city Presbes
II would have been 1t
amount OF care and money
that if growing added permanently to
beauty of the eli
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
LETTERS
ITO the@
HERALD
HOW ROY GLENN DIED.


Editor FL Paso Herald:
Noting your editorial Of the 18th re-
gardirg the death Of Roy Glenn, wish
to state some facts 1 think would
Tighten the sorrow naturally borne by
the mother Of that III fated boy.
Let US not forget that even tho he
fell amongst strangers, and IN a strange
country. there will always live in the
hearts OF those who knew him in
Mexico, the memory of a man who
always did his duty hero-and Roy
Glenn was a hero
He never complained when he left
FL Paso with me. and we tramped $50
miles over the waterless sand hills OF
Chihuahua. swe1tering in the daytime.
shivering with cold at night. and often
hungry; he just had his mind set on
going forward 10 help what he believed
a just cause, and when occasion pre-
sented itself to enter the battle OF
Casas Grandes, he was one OF the
first TO charge into that town
He only had an old blunderbuss
marked Z. s. Navy, 1872. and a handful
of cartridges. but that did not deter
him With bravery that I dare say
was never SURPASSED, not even by the
ancient Greek warriors. he fought his
wa~ up to within 20 feet OF the federal
cuartels. where he was hit and IN
stantly killed You may call II foolish
bravado hut Roy Glenn died Ike q
soldier and a man
Col. Paul Mason.
National Army OF Nicaragua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

II ANE is Identical with the French
II Joan and Jeanne. the German and
Latin Johanna, the Russian Jan
and the Scotch Jean. Under all these
different variations the name is cell
ebrated in history and literature almost
since the beginning of the Christian
era
Cherry blossoms. are the emblem OF
Jane. spiritual beauty the sentiment.
It's significance is Grace OF God"
The Unhappy James of History.
OF all the royal James Of history
only two escaped death by violence.
One was Jane Seymour, the third
queen of Henry VIII. who married him
the day after the execution of her
predecessor, Anne Boylen. She died
shortly after giving birth to son,
afterwards Edward VI. The other royal
Jane who died in her bed was Jeanne
Of France. the wife of Philip. the Fair.
|. She was a warrior and of her seven
Fchildren three became kings.
England: Lady Jane Grey beheaded
by queen Mary She was great
granddaughter Of HenrA VII. and pro-
claimed queen of England in 1853.
Scotland. Jane. queen of James 1 of
Scotland murdered. France: Jane.
duchess CT Burgundy, imprisoned for
life. Jane, wife of Louis XII. repu-
dated on account Of her ugliness. Jane
mother of Henry W, poisoned by queen
Catherine Jane of Portugal. poisoned
by HeT father. In Jane of Naples.
hanged by her fatherinlaw. the king Of
Hungary.
Jane of Naples murdered several of
her husbands and lovers. Queen Jane
Of Navarro, murdered her stepscn. Jane
Of CASTLE went mad when her hus-
band left her Queen Jane the second
of Naples, had to flee from her king
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
U"cIM7A Wars Denatured Poem

PLvs the crank that operates his water tank He watched
did he reln he didn't cent Old Vulcan heard the peoples
he
the blink But Puvs replied zee whiz
YOU'LL eachm how o biz Il tell Vuc, those
mortal enm must a j
I've
Psperit a
famine
of and had
al
at sailors
husks to
co,rro, 1911, BY esor. Matthew. adam. (Oasxzla4c.4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
AMARILLO TRAINMEN PLAN
HOME OF THEIR OWN THERE

Amarillo. Tex. July 1.-THE train
men of Amarillo. including those from
each Of the four trunk lines entering
the city, are contemplating the erec-
ton of a home. The companies pro-
pose to buy the land upon which to
raise the house. provided. the trainmen
will build the structure. the compan-
les and men to equip the home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
TUCUMCARI LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY INCORPORATES

Santa Fe n. NJ. July 1.-THE Tu-
cumcari Light and Power company OF
Tucumcari. Quay county. has filed in
corporation papers. the capitalization
being 100000. The incorporators and
directors are: R. G. Latte, Henry
Swan, o. f. Elder,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
ell advertising
contracts On a
z Il q "a n ( e e OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
P a s o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
~sUN KINKS,

Clifton. Ariz-. July Is. 1911.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In your issue Of July II. there
appears news item headed two killed
in wreck in Oregon" The efforts OF
railway managers 10 prevent the pub
lie from finding out the true causes
of train wrecks are very amusing
to one who understands railroading in
all its phases. and IL some reliable
paper should investigate and expose
the men who give out such NORMA
ton we would have less fatal accf-
dents. From 10 years experience
can say that no "sun kink" ever caused
any track to spread, neither has one
ever caused a serious accident unless
the foreman in charge was very ignor-
ant or inexperienced.
d B. Jordan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
The Portuguese Dislike to Be
Compared With the Spaniards

The People Not Handsome and the Women Very Often
Have Long Mustaches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
HERALD TRAv-
1870 aGEETS

HERALD Il In
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

I'm The Association of Amer
faIkysf lean Advertisers has ex-
WV amined and certified to
} the eirculation of this pub
Eeation. The figures of circulation
contained In the Association's re-
? pert only are guaranteed.
! Association of American Advertisers
J No. 1916 Whitehall Bldg. n. 7. City
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
When Fish Was a Luxury.

Men of former ages. unless they
lived near the sea or a river, had
great difficulty in gratifying their
taste for fish. The great houses had
their fish ponds or stews, but sea fish,
such as cod. Dream, sturgeon, herring
and sprats, were sailed, and the ex-
cessive consumption of highly sailed
fish in the middle ages is said to have
produced leprosy. Fish was also baked
in pies to enable it to be carried for
great distances.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Physicians MaIadles.

A French newspaper publishes
some statistics showing the causes Of
death in the medical profession. The
figures are impressive, but there is
no indication as to the source of the
information. We read that "A per
cent. die of heart disease, 20 per cent.
from nervous affections, 20 per cent.
from the morphia habit, and per
cent. from tuberculosis The preva-
lenee of morphia is ascribed to the
fact that a doctor knows when his
malady is incurable, and morphia is
sought to soothe the mind
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Not "snake hoIes.W

The holes commonly seen in the
fields are not snake holes" though
commonly called such. They are made
by field mice, shrews and moles, often
by the larger insects, and 1t is very
seldom that snakes even take refuge
in them. Few snakes actually dig
holes. They burrow in soft ground
the subterraneous speciesj but these
live, asa rule, in soft, yielding soil
st. Nicholas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
For CLEANING IVORY ornaments,

To clean ivory ornaments, first
brush them well with a soft luke-warm
water and little soap; then rinse
them in water of the same tempera-
ture, dry with a cloth and brush till
the lister reappears. Pour a little
alcohol upon the brush, and should the
ivory have become yellow, drying it in
a gentle heat is recommended. have
tried this process many times, and
have always had the greatest success.
-Woman's Home Companion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
On the Traok.

A Burlington passenger train COM
ing into st. Joseph had to stop and
remove a-slseping man from the track.
A brakeman was left to hold the man
andl when the train reached the sta
tian policeman was sent to arrest
the track sleeper, He was running
down the right OF way with the brake
man hanging to his coattsils. with all
brakes set.-Kansas City Star,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Pennywisdom.

BENJAMIN Franklin would have
liked to write Willie Greenburg's
biography and extract its pithy
values of pennywisdon and stick-to-
it-iveness.
AS a 10-year-old St. Louis news
boy Willie opened a savings ac-
count. At 20 he was proprietor of
several news stands. At SO he was
proprietor of still more news stands,
landlord of 100000 apartment
and possessor of tidy personal
account besides.
1t is customary to speak of the
secret" of success, and some poor
boys who became infamous, lnclud-
ing an occasional newsboy, have
amassed wealth by means more or
less secret. But the explanation of
Willie. Greenburg's honest success
is plain as day. Willie was penny
wise and he kept on doing business
at the same old stand.
So far as anybody has ever been
able to find out, pennywisdom is
the only absolute antidote to power
ty. Homeopathic common sense, a
little each day, and uncounteracted
by any allopathic pound-fOOlishness,
is sure protection against the wolf.
Willie began pennilesS, but he was
never penniless after the first day.
The boy who could save cent
to-day, 2 cents tomorrow, the
next day, s the following and main
tain the ration for a few years
would simply own all the banks.
Willie did not 90 that far, but his
accommodating pennies carried him
easily to affiuence through two
decades that have been rough on
the poor man who did not, could
not or would not respect the cop
per cent.
Pennywisdom bore him I'M
scathed through a period of two
panics He had a ratio of saving
and interest that beat the rise in
the cost of living and the increase
in taxes. They could have charged
Willie double for the necessaries
and they could have decreased his
rate of interest without overcoming
his tendency to rise.
It is not every newsboy. who can
get rich on the penny plan, but 3
little saved every day. the principle
that, has rendered the French PEG.
pie the most prosperous in the
world, is the only principle that any
man can follow with a guaranteed
certainty of some measure Of sue.
cess and reliable security against
even the hardest kind of times
Republic,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Men and Boys In Household Work

The increasing employment of men
and boys for domestic work is pointed
to by some people as a significant
sign of the times. In London, the pa
pers of that town state, lads are being
trained with conspicuous success to
do daily work in houses and both as
cooks and "heusemaids" they leave
the weaker sex far behind. Such, at
least, is the testimony of the grateful
housekeepers who employ them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Stockholderls Meetine.

Farmers & Merchants Telephone Co.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Farmers & Merchants
Telephone Company, of Monroe City,
Mo-, will be held at the Office of the
Company at ten o'clock a. m, Sat
urday, October Z, 1911, for the pur-
pose of electing eleven directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may be desired.
A.LEE ELY, President.
W. j. Rouse, Secy. 10-5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Some Missouri Mule.

John Erhardt. a farmer who lives
about five miles east of Boonville,
was in Boonville Monday with
three young mules which he sold to
Claude White of Howard County for
the sum Of $825.Oo, One of the
animals is a mare mule which
weighed 1880 pounds and sold at
$400; another a yearllng mare mule
weighing 1850 pounds, and sold at
$500; the other a horse mule colt
weight $50 pounds, for $125. These
mules were bought for a Mr. Davis
of Nashville, Tennessee, and were
shipped to Nashville to be shown at
the Tennessee state fair. The two
year-old and the yearlingwere prize
winners at the Bunceton fair this
year. They were pronounced by
mule men as the best mules seen in
Cooper county for a long time. =
Boonyille Republican.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
For Nursery sIanaIlnn.

A whistle Is an excellent thing with
which to call the children, either for
meals or any other purpose. Teach
them, no matter where they may be,
TO come to you as quickly as possible
when they hear the whistle blown.
BY adopting this plan you win save
yourself much worry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
nworklnnp His Wav.

"The Impression that Harvard is
rich mans college is quite erroneous.
Statistics show that between one-quar-
ter and one-third of the Harvard stu
dents are self-supporting." Yes, in
deed. A Harvard sophomore of our
acquaintance says he can count on
about $125 a month from poker and
about $40 from casino.-New York
Mail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Valuable old Bond.

A few days ago Baron Neupauer
went to the Gratz Discount bank in or
der to sell an 1864 state lottery bond.
On glancing at the number of the
bond, the bank official, recognized it as
one that three years ago had won the
first prize of 100000 kronen.-Vienna
Neue Freie Presse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Hon. Perry RAIDER, who has made
a most efficient supreme court re-
porter IS being prominently men
toned by his friends as a candidate
for supreme judge Of the state Of
Missouri. Mr.. Raiders many friends
claim that he is not only well
equipped for this important posi-
ton, but that he is a young man
and would add strength to the
court and to the ticket on which he
is nominated Mexico Ledger. The
Ledger is correct and we hope to
see Mr.. RAIDER nominated and elect
ed. He is just the right age and is
physically as well as mentally able
to do the work of a supreme Judge
and do it honestly, fearlessly and
Justly. The democracy Of Missouri
cannot do better than nominate Mr.,
RAIDER. Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
A Rare Man.

Occasionally you meet a man who
dislikes to attract attention. But such
men are extremely rare.--Atchison
Globe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

The New England Major-We have
a museum up in New England, sir,
that has the finest collection OF snakes
in the world.
The Kentucy Colonel-We southern
ers, sub, would never expose our pr.
vate affairs to the gaze OF a vulgah
public. sub.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

''Why didn't you ask that young
man up to tea some evening. desr1"
II don't beliepe 1t would do any good.
mother. He's confirmed haOhe.
lor."-Detroit Free Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

A few articles of household fur
niture for sale at a reasonable price
if taken at once. Mrs. H. G. Hen
messy, st. Jude's Rectory,