davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

UTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned at the request OF the owner until THURS
DAY, AUGUST THIRD, 1911. same hour ant
place. BY order of the trustees. 1y29-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Feature of Campaign.

Talbott's opposition to German and his
espousal Of Lees candidacy is one OF the
features Of the campaign. For a quar-
ter Of a century Talbot was the close
confidential adviser Of the late Senator
German, whose lead he followed without
question I'm all matters pertaining to the
democratic party. 1t would be only natu-
raj, therefore, to suppose that the trust
ed lieutenant Of the departed state boss
would espouse the candidacy of the son
of his former chief. And there's q
reason.
In the primary for the United States
senatorship in 1907 young German was a
stanch supporter of John Walter Smith
as against Gov. Warfield and Represen-
tative Talbot. and Smith won out. Tai
bolt never had any use for young Cor
man after that primary and an open
breach between the two men came at
a dinner given by State Chairman Van
diver. At this function Talbot took q
shot at German for supporting Smith
and said that young German, in view OF
what he (TalbottD had done for the elder
German, should have been behind him.
Young German holly resented the i'm
plication that his father owed anything
in a political way to Talbot and said in
no uncertain terms that the debt was
on the other side. From that night up
to this day German and Talbot have
not spoken. although mutual friends have
sought to heal the breach between them.
but without avail. 1t may be readily seen,
therefore, that Talbot will sit up O.
nights TO beat German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

FOR SALE
House OH St ne. bet. 9th and 10th: 8
rooms. bath; saloon parlor; concrete cellar;
stable: alley in rear: house 20 feet front by
l35 feet deep: large yard Apply to
DONOHOE & SONS, Real Estate,
Pa. ave. bet. Sd and 4th Sc.
FOR SALE-S7,65O.
$3.50 cash. $4s.50 a month. including ALL
interest. These the ONLY homes IA
Ingleside that FACE Rock Greek Park. They
have ALL of our hundred ideas. Oak trees In
the back yards 3345 2Oth ut. (20th and PARK
rd.l lie finished and open.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, Inc. Owner.
No place like home: home like ours.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Tia l4th %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

u VAIL. 722 nth NV.
73S Harvard. 6r.b.22.50
033 18th ne. Or. BIZ. so
540G 9th NV Or, b. 90. 20
i29 Sd NV. sto. DIV. 20. 80
1923 Pa av Sc. Or. b. 20. IS
126 9TH ne, 5r,w.15.O
rs.
1867 Pa av se,5r.b 17.5o
63SE Morton ne, iris. so
sol N. I'd floor. 1850
DID, Fla av NV. Or. b2222. q,
~ I'd NV, Or. 30. 80
1912 III NV. or. W. 1850
40 18th Nc. fiat.15.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-ON 10TH ST. NE. BET. l AND
K. rooms and bath: hot-water heat; gas logs:
open all day. Owner. JAS. c. NEALON. 12S
9th st ne 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

FOR SALE-ATTRACTlyE BAY VIEW COT
tage, facing Chesapeake bay. at North Beach,
+. Calvert Co., Nd, and several choice lots to
offer easy terms; good train service. Apply
so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERT'

FOR SALE-FINE CORNER STORE; 7R.. b. !;
cellar; furnace: located opposite school: north
west: leased $40 "a month"; sell cheap. Write
OWNER, Box 140, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

PARKER co. Nnc.),
AS Al st. sw'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
Z 4 Years Ago To-
- From The Herald OF ssNu
This Date 1897

C. r. Morehead and family left for
California this afternoon.
An informal social will be held at
the Y NJ C. A. rooms tomorrow even
ing.
The entire chorus of the opera
"Pianfore" will rehearse tonight at
Chopin hall.
Lewis NJ. Turner. of the State Ma
tional bank. has returned from Santa
Rosalia, Mex.
The ball. complimentary to the
graduates of this year at the High
school. will be given on June 2 at the
courthouse.
The McGinty club has decided TO
begin its regular weekly concerts in
the plaza on the evening Of the third
Friday in June.
An unusually heavy whirlwind struck
the northern part of the city shortly
after 2 O'Clock this afternoon and sent
the dust flying.
President Foster Higgins and treas
urer Scion Humphreys, of the Cora
litos road, will arrive in FL Paso to-
day and will take trip over the Cor
ralitos road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Then, alone in his room he looked long
at those he had kept He saw again
the countess as he had first met her
at the carnival. her beautiful should
ers. the ever changing expression in
her dark blue eyes. heard again her
voice. with the deliciOusly soft Rus
sian accent. her witty remarks, her
silvery laugh. And now she was dead.
She had died WITHOUT ever having
known of his~love, without ever seeing
him again No woman would ever
be able to fill the place she had occu-
pied in his life, never
It was evening. a big fire was burn
ing in the fireplace. Claude sighed
as he threw one Of the portraits into
the fire place. A smile that seemed
still alive. a gesture of the arm. an
outline of her profile. a study of her
hair, all disappeared in a short mo-
ment in the flames and left nothing
but dead black ashes. Claude sat long
in front of the fire until it gradually
died out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
The Restoration OF Peace

xRULY amazing Herald favorable
toward sympathetic the restoration of
peaceful Mexico quickly following the
of nuecton general lazy of
conditions failure of the peasants to plant
unusual to
ference industry all about long
anarchy No such calamity ensued Peace
came infinitely quickly arrived War
seemed full CARRIED out Of the
the they quickly
to respect al
restoration the Of
posts until the battle of Juarez cass by
deceived nobody but the
their
n insurgent
military bitter
ambitious
them But all these unpleasant
successfully and the MaderO stands out today
first fallen government he
adiness TO sacrifice ALL,
probably will
Thesewe Texasto arch
Golfers individuals will differ greatly
substantially popular popular
their immediate appeals the intellect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
A I Dla Quotes Turk and Bach
"A ia i 0ssNA 0VA elor On American Wives
MsAMa4~1

way of a sufficient reason for not mar
rying.
wives are workmates." he said.
and fellow wants a playmate"
We learn by criticism. even unjust
criticism, and perhaps we would bet
ter not dismiss the words of the many
ply Turkish husband and the contented
American bachelor as entirely false.
Hasn't seriousness become a too-con-
firmed habit with many American wo-
men?
Wifehood and care are synonyms.
The wife of the poor man worries
about What shall We eat, what shall
we drink and wherewithal shall we be
clothed?"
The rich mans wife worries because
she fears the crowd of. women she be-
lieves are in pursuit of her husband
because of hts wealth.
Both are serious subjects, and every
wife should give them thoughtful at
tentiOn. But-and this is the criticism
Of the Grand Turk and Of the uncon-
vertible bachelor-she permits herself
to fall into the habit of thinking con-
stantly on them. Worry becomes a
continuous performa nee. Follow the
bitter face, the significant dropping
mouth.
Why not think 1t over. decide how
to meet the trouble she thinks she
sees stalking toward her, then close
that drawer in the many compart-
mented cabinet of her mind and draw
out another? II she thinks of some
bigger problem. some worldwide one
mankind is trying to solve, her own
will be dwarfed for the time. Or if she
resolutely turn her thought more upon
the beauty, and less upon the duty,
of life, the bitterness may pass from
her face Her lips may resume their
normal curve
It is the haunting dominating
thought that stamps the face. Change
the thought and the expression of the
face will follow.
Men have nonsense side IL their
wives do not discover and sympathize
with it some other woman will.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

press purpose OF enjoying life Sing
ing is the principal amusement and
these negroes know how to sing. And
then there is the railroad The negro
travels for the sake OF travelling, and
on a holiday one might think that
every island in the Caribbean had turn
ed out its entire population for train
ride The Panama railroad finds its
equipment taxed to the utmost on
such occasions. as many as 1900 10y
riders" crowding into single train
Nearly every West Indian negro here
has a primary education is acquainted
with the rudiments Of the three RS
and proud OF his learning. But it usu-
ally stops there, and only the exceD-
tiona1 man has an ambition that will
take him above his matched hut, his
irregular family and his chickens.
There are now about 10000 West
Indian negroes on the canal zone.
What will become OF them when the
work is done no one may predict
When the French failed thousands OF
negroes were left here stranded, and
their governments were forced to con-
vey them back home. It is possible
that this will happen again. although
conditions never again can be as bad
as they were then But come what
may. the negro has had his full share
in the construction Of the canal He
has been well paid in money. and he
deserves also to be remembered IN the
gratitude Of the great American repub-
lie
Tomorrow-The Panama CANAL
Tropical Health Resort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
LITTLE Boobies PA By WILLIAM F RIRR

know yure cousin for foney the mint
he seen him.
However, sed Pa, that is neither heer
nor thare. The point make Is that I
am going to start out now & clean up
that janitor & that hall boy I wish
you wuddent, sed Ma. you know how
deetest ruff work. But I am going to
do it jest the saim, sed Pa Then Pa
went down stairs & that is the last we
seen OF Pa until the next day, wen q
man witch sed he was a policeman
called up Ma & sed. Thare is a man
heer with two black eyes, he had
fife with a Janitor witch says he is the
janitor Of yure house. & he got a aw-
full betting from the panitor His noase
IS twice its regular size.
That answers to the deskripshun OF
my hubby, sed Ma But it will be all
rite. Jest have him call up his pal.
Rinelander Waldo. He met my hus-
band aup on Broadway, neer the ss
Subway stashun, sed Ma Nat Wills
introduced them. sed Ma
am vary sorry. lady, sed the po-
leeceman to Ma oaver the tel1efone.
Mister Waldo is vary busy this fore
noon. & he Sed that he doesn't reemem-
Der yure husband anyhow. unless he
mite have met him SOmeware down in
the Fillipines. I guess you viii have
to cum down heer & bail him out
So stayed away from skool & Ma
& me went down to the jail and Ma
tOald them who Pa was & showed how
much property we owned. & and they
let Pa go.
Pa dident say a singel word wen we
got in the Subway & started back for
the Hites. But Ma sed lot OF things.
She asked Pa how 1t happened that
he dident beet up the janitor & hall
boy. & she sed. Well deerest why
doant you ask yure friend Rinelander
Waldo up to lunch. TIL bet he wud-
dent let a janitor beet him up, sed Ma
Ma can be awful nice. sumtimes, &
she can be meen other times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Doant do anything rash. sed Ma Go
in & wash yure face & hands, & comb
your hair. & cum to dinner How do
you know, sed Ma. that if you go beet
ing peepul up you will not be pinched
& put behind the bars?
The seeson 1 know it, sed Pa, is bee
Klaus l am friend Of the new poleece
commissioner, Mister Waldo Why, sed
Pa, him & me is pals I met him up
at Sttlgybowers one day wen he was
running for alderman, sed Pa. Nat
Wills introduced me to him. He is
one fine big fellow. sed Pa, & anything
that 1 do will go for him.
Cuddent you git mp cousin from the
West a job on the force2 sed Ma. My
cousin is a gun filter. No. am afrade
I cuddent, sed Pa, You see. Mister
Waldo. call him Riney for short ever
since the day Nat Wills introduced him
to me, Riney has been ware thare is
so many reel gun filters that he wud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
GIRLS NAMES
MINNA
Il What They Mean-FamOus People That Bore the
Il Name-The Name in History, Literature, Etc.
Copyright, 1910, by Henry w Fishery


/ in most
blosso
nina with
Of
call her Mint
OF
erland of Frederi
thoresso
alter SCOTS The Pirate"
Of
to wa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
'HE Grand Turk has told me what
he thinks of American wives.

"HE Grand Turk has told me what
he. thinks of American wives.
A Grand Turk he is, indeed,
for he has - wives-in Constantinople.
He is merchant who lives and makes
money in New York for 10 months Of
the year and visits his wives the other
two months. He told me that he is
very happy with his forty-odd spouses.
all of whom he loves as well as any
one of them. It is only the difficulties
of transit and the atrocious expense
of life in New York that separate him
from his four times ten and two
thrown in for good measure.
The Turkish women are the best
wives in the world" said this husband
of Zuleika and many others. They
are the happiest."
Happier than American wives?''
He flung up his hands at my ques-
ton. Happye you laugh, do you not?
This is the land of bitterfaced Wives
Nor could 1 move him from this start
ling position.
TN other countries it is the unmar-
ried women who have the bitter faces, -
he insisted. Here 1t is they who have
husbands who look as though they
had a quarrel with the whole world.
think it is because they know all
about their shusbands' business, and
! they worry about it.
1.-The husband comes home after a
day of business when he has done his
best and he doesn't want to think
about business. He is met by a wo-
man with a dropping mouth, who asks
him what he did at the office today
and why he didn't do it some other and
better wy. A Turkish woman knows
and cares nothing about his business.
She meets him with a laugh Of well
come, or she filings her arms about his
neck and says, You poor dear; you
are very tired. Rest here while I
bring you some coffee"
Of course he was a Turk. but his
words were like an echo of what
heard an American bachelor say by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
U"cIMzA Wars Denatured Poem

my
him knock
mile thereby the nations
gwith
claw boomn armament TO
catch whizing fly In all departments of the
GREAT honeybid bsrvs
ide uponh
al
foul o ourpu
change theirw who ecuricu um."
c.pyrsh, 1911. by a.o-s. Matthew. Adam. L0asA7a4o>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
We Want Secretary Fisher

urgent goes have the
pleasure entertaining of the Interior Hon. Walter L.
= Fisher who's succeeded A BaIIngg
few days they may
be would therefore be wise 1Or
the chamber of commerce associations to
schedule be arranged
to permit of a stop several here
official who really the chief executive
wide as
ston vitality that there
be perfect understanding projects
administers for questions of detail continually as
demanding careful sympathetic handling spirit
acquaintance and FL
pasO and all the people valley opportunity
personally the of the thus estao
fishing relation that be mutually beneficial
people of FL Pa would be serving their
own favor with long stay rs
delightful personality OF the secretary
himself and his wisdom political
He and his ideas PRACTICAL
not vionaryhis nacal 1t would be pleasure to the
department of conservation IN which ne mas MADE
special studies he takes practical and sensible view
because he is strong man. man who
national affairs whether he continue IN pubic le
There still another reason why
presence here; national park the summit of
the Mesao indian
reserve and part of practical
It has been before the
departments several but has been sde for
ack of promotion at this end
impossible might find time to visit CoudcrO
proposed park that conference with the
FL valleys called at Cluoct
would delightful
excursion the and his Few of
the national accessible Secretary
Fisher is executive
officer of bureau;
reservation He would
doubtless enjoy
satisfactory than they hurried through the city
The Herald would favoraby consider this
suggestion formally with the information to enable
him to- eacha
No time should be lost retary
and Ell P We en, but the
onisso may perhaps repaired by prompt action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
WAsHOUT GIVES PASSENGERS
LONG RIDE FOR THEIR MONEY

The Sunset limited left FL Paso
Tuesday evening on its regular time
IN spite Of the washout on the G. H
& S. A, east OF FL Paso- The train
went from Ell Paso to Sierra Blanca
on the G. H line. from Sierra Blanca
TO Fort Worth over the Texas & Pa
cific road, and from Fort Worth to
Houston over the H & 7. c.. all for
the price Of a ticket to Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
GONZALES Is ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Pedro Gonzales was acquitted by a
jury In the oath district court Tuesday
afternoon when tried on charge Of
robbing Jose r Hernandez about four
months ago.
It was charged that Gonzales had
held up Hernandez, who was formerly
manager Of the Juarez bull ring and
relieved him Of $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

" = ELL, sed Pa. am now safe
w from arrest. Nothing that I
do from now on will land
me in q cell, sed Pa. My friend. Rine-
lander Waldo, is the commissioner Of
poleece. Wen do, you think that the
janitor will be back. sed Pa, & that
hall boy that talked back to you yes
terday. I am going cunning for the
two CD of them. Pa sed. & wen I go
cunning, sed Pa, 1 get what I go
after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

TIL trouble with all banquets is that
they set you so close t'gether it knocks
tn peas off your knife Talk bout hard
luck, how'd you ike t. have a pug nose
an have t wear spectacles?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

sufferers of the Mexican
hoped that they
they have
financially
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
West Indian Negro Plays an
Important Part In Canal Work

Is Proving Valuable Aid Despite His Shiftless Ways and
Indisposition Work Long Time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

HERALD TRAVS
ELTNG AGENTS.
Persons solicited
TO subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
ters and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the n
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Uncle Sam has smoked out the tobacco trust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
sUARANTEED

GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
ell advertising
contracts on g
ara n 1 e G OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
PaSo Arizona,
= New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Fer. Daily average
oxceeding TO- coo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

urgent goes Immediately PasO have
pleasure the INTERIOR Hon. waiter
= Fisher who Richard A Balinge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Z Ths Aassciatioa - American
5 A&vsrisers hss Examined add cerd6ed 10
ths e;;prulasiso Il In, pub6catioa- The detail
scpert Il sseA ezsunstio0 h ca hie q ths
! New York okce q the Associates. Ne
eehw se.rus Il crculsioa gsarsnaos4
! y. 81 TAstess :s...','
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

The West Indians are at their best
on the first holiday after pay day.
They all turn out in their best and
brightest clothes with the sole and ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

PecOs going this year. Alpine probab
These towns hustlers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Exceptions 10 tDe ISulcs
Of course there are exceptions to
this rule. Some OF the negroes are in
dustrious, constant and thrifty. They
save all they can, work steadily for
year or two. and then go back to ia
maica or Barbados 10 invest their
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Red Letter Day for Claremont, N. H,

On Friday and Saturday, June III and Il,
il is believed that the largest number OF
people ever assembled at the Maple Ave
nue. Trotting Park, Claremont, will witness
fine big aeroplane flights to be given under
the direction of the Wright Brothers OF
Dayton, Ohio.
The name Wright in this line OF sport
stands for THE Best and those attend
ING will see the same altitude contests,
ouicb starting, circling, voplanlng, passeh-
ger CARRYING and other wonderful eyoil-r
tons of the air which have been pulled OH
At all the big meets in the large cities;
In addition to the main attraction there
will be an automobile parade on Friday
with prizes of S15, SO and 50 in gold Tor
the three best decorated cars. This com,
netition is open to all, and automobiles VIII
he admitted free. On Saturday there VIII
he motor cycle races, local automobile
race and matched automobile race be,
tween two well known drivers for cups and
trophies of value, with concerts by tine
American band on both days.
General admission will be 90 cents.
Children under 10 years. % cents; teams,
% cents: and automobiles on Saturday, oo
cents.
Claremont enjoys the distinction OF beng
the first town in Northern New England
TO have a real exhibition in aeronautlcs'
Make your plans to visit Claremont on
June 16 and IL.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
BRATTLEBORO IN
SECOND POSITION
Took % Points at Burlington
Track Meet.
GODDARD SEMINARY WON FIRST
One Member Of Barre School Took Five
First Places-Thompson and Capt.
Miner Heavy Point Winners for Brat
tleboro Aggregation.

Brattleboro high school : track team
captured second honors in the sixth in
terscholastic track meet held under the
auspices of the University OF Vermont
at Centennial field, Burlington last Sat.
urday afternoon. The strife for first
place was close between the local school
and Goddard seminary until the latter
pulled of ; points in the hammer throw
which was one of the last events Of the
meet Then the supporters Of the Brat.
tleboro team saw that they must he con
| tent with second place. The local BOYS
brought home / / of the 80 cups award.
ed to the winners of the first three
places in each evcnt-a result of which
| the school and town ear Justly feel
proud in view of the fact that every
preparatory school in the state was in
vited TO enter the meet and that nine OF
the leading institutions accepted the in
vitation.
Goddard seminary took first plac,
through the excellent work of Sher
burne, who won five first places, thus
scoring % of the SO points won by hi'