davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

/ came warren
Quickly. she took out the rest of the
TlL-11 cloLnes and packed in their
p1aCe pne sumner things, making a Tst
I o. l4e contents OF each box and tru-i-
MS she always did, so if anv one -
ucIe was needed before the otberS h
could easily be found
she never packed Varren's +bi---
94SpeL1tely- there was always a fas7-
i-s lhaI she wanted them with hers
u save a certain sense Of intimacy See
ING ms clOLhes laid away with har 49,,
The irons hot ma'au1 % cs71e5 me- -
81 El5-lI out come help ne here =
L-o-ISAL 1lrst Here" handing her \
pencil and pad, make a Iisr ~ 49,
Ln-ngs as put them in"
Della was not an expert Denus7 b,-+
80 80 managed 20 write legfbly the arri-
SlSs Wmch Helen called cut as So
1o ..4Sa-. ana packed them away.
Blue null dress.
White parasOL
Marren's linen coat
warren. s gray flannel suit
Marren-s blue serge suit.
White duck skirt"
IheTe was quick step in the hall
au4 warren opened the door.
HeIIo- What's going on ba-a7i ,.-
Ing around at the filtered ron, So -
skirt. up the white
-Oh, didn't expect YOU so soo,t p,
what on earth's that?'' as soT5s+5,s,,--
cfunched under his heel INNS
han NJ gear, you've stepped on a moth
B-Isb y" 4 an IN get the dust pan and
Well # smells like furv7 CAM ,-,v
sides this stuff --a De-
odor e 5is put i.. nOthiing so good It's the
should say 1t was strOn- aoore-b %
0,y-s----,--t' -----5 away That my heavy
80 ~5--.o '1L tLeret crossing the room
anu picking up his coat ne f0oi- T. 49, -
cally. ---eu IL crlti-
r,-a SoJ a bad looking coat Have If
dressed up and it'u do the first ~ 4r-
suit9a any way Where's that brown
eight over there. dear. on that
tt-e---- 70, not there-the other one
IhsLe under my dress"
49, Needs a good sDOne ire and v,,----s,-
nat this on the LAPEL? S077e ~ 49, =
poW der-thars what it Is Youfva 80
s---9L OF my coats ruined with that IN
h. 80 - powder OF yours. What's IN
~ ~ 80 way 1t sticks like grease nv
george nothing viii take i+ Offf7
rs, 81 arren, YOU know never ms,
e ny tllng but rice pOwder-and surely I
uoL use enough to"
Enough? Enough2 You 5ust D1.s+s.
~ On thats all But Tu take mirbfv
5ooo care you don't smear M nv r--9r-
tnls winter"
49, Ao4l { say things to me
now I've been depressed am dav-
"orklng over these things"
Depressed WHAT'S there .ro,,+ tts
70 depress you2 The only thing notice
is this kicking a moth BAH out of bis
way. ---7
Helen was rolling up some gauzs un-
trunk "a '--o
x Is depressing, dear. packing away
alE these summer things and WONDERING
"haI VIII happen-what changes may.
come about before they are taken out
Warren threw down the sweater he
gust
Gad- you're even worse than
thought III there's anything YOU can't
moon over I'd like 20 know what it is
Here. as he stepped on another morh
ball What are you trying to do; scat
ter these blooming things all over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF
misDate 1897 Jay

Alfred Bishop is in from Lanrtrv
St Louis. -" -1A
Col. VOlney Hall is here araf, "a
spend several days on business
capt Merginn has returned from a
successful business visit to southern
Mrs. B. G. Thomas returDs5 chi.
TOyah spent al
Messrs. Reehart 1IiIlard Patterso,
and Geo. Fitzgerald have gone 10 Am
mada TO hunt.
Theodore Baldus, formerly Of This
city now OF Albuquerque, returned fbig
noon TO live here again.
IsSt- D. y Hall, the new pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. VIII fsI-e
up his new duties next Sunday
contractor Mahouey has returned
rom ASH FORKS, where he has been SUI
p5Ilntendlng the construction Of an fr-
rigatiOn dam
The knights TempIar gave q BANQUET
last night In the Masonic han Ia fhe
grand commander OF the state Of Texas
T. Noyes, OF Houston.
The White Oaks railroad Deon1e viii
move their offices on the first Of the
month from the Morehouse bufIdfnr tn
the Van BlarcOm block
engineer Faulconer is putting cleo
trlcal apparatus in the fire deDqrfn1e-,t
ltlaL VIII turn all the horses loose uuOn
the ringing Of the telephone
1OIace r. chase formerly chief clerk
can Central is in FL Paso from C6fT-
nu4hua On q visit to his family
JOnn BaSlz1n. late commercial aren't
LOT me Me1lcan international is In
MS CITY on the way 20 the TaQuf conn
uy' Wnere ne viii prospect for gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

to work like 1 do. / tell you I would
think ] had regular picnic If I didn't
nave anything to do but just stay at
nome and run q house and take care
Of a baby or two.
Occasionally the mans theory of what
q SOFT snap a woman has as a house
VIE gets jolt, as, for example, when
ne undertakes to look after the children
Ior a sunday afternoon, and ascertains
tnaL one small red infant can reduce a
husky ablebOdied man to nervous
wreck In the course of a couple Of
hours, OF when wife goes home to
visit her mother, and he finds that
AFTER two days the house looks as If It
had been i'm the path Of a Kansas cy-
clone, and that he needs a search war
rant to locate a clean shirt.
Then it begins to dawn upon him that
clothes do not automatically pick them
selves up off the floor and hang them
selves on their proper hooks; that laun-
dry Is not selfacting proposition that
marches soiled linen into the tubs and
back again, and that, PERHAPS there Is
something, after all, in the feminine
madness for sweeping and busting.
SIN the mans belief remains unshak-
en- that there is no particular work OF
Intelligence involved in performing these
tasks, and that, while they would be
work for a man, they are just play for
a woman.
Tt is these heretical notions that
course in domestic science will knock
out Of the masculine head, and it is for
this reason that il viii be a glad sweet
day when hOusewifery takes its place
beside Latin and Greek and higher
mathematics in the college curriculum.
Certainly the man who knows, from
actual dealings with the butcher and
baker and grocer. how much food costs.
will not expect, his wife to do the mira
Gle act and feed a family on next to
nothing. Certainly the man who has
qualified as an expert sweeper. and
who knows the breaking labor it
is to WELD a broom viii be more care
full where he drops his cigar ashes and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
Dorothy Dir 2: sss.: s.s STUDENT OF

TOR the first time in the history Of
n Columbia university a man has
been enrolled in the department Of
household arts, and viii take a thor
ough course in homework.
The name of this Adam in the do
nestle Eden is John 3. Leeds. He is
an A NJ, and he viii get his doctor S
degree this year, and ne lives at NOR
ris Plains n. j. where all proposals or
marriage from single ladies, and d1-
vorcees, and widows in need Of good
cook who can't give notice and quit
viii reach him.
Just as one swallow does not make a
spring so one man who takes up the
study of hOuseWifery doesn't 1naugu-
rate q domestic millennium, but the eX-
ample of Mr.. Leeds is, at least, a hope
full prophecy Of a. better day coming
in which husbands will have some COM
prehenEiOn or any sympathy with the
tremendous labor involved in making
comfortable home.
The trouble heretofore with men in
regard to domestic affairs has been that
through colossal ignorance they have
underestimated the difficulties OF the
job. 1t has seemed to them that keep
ing house was in the nature of a Cinch,
so dead easy that anybody could do it
with one hand and no thought. There
fore that the woman who did 1t well de-
served no credit Tor it, and the one who
failed at 1t was an Incompetent fool
beneath contempt
HIS OpiaiOn.
Of course every man observes that
his wife manages to keep pretty busy
for about Is hours a day, but he sets
this down to her lack Of executive abil-
ity. He also is Of the opinion that her
mania for picking up things off the
floor and putting them away and dust
ing and scrubblng is a sort of harmless
insanity common TO her sex. Likewise
when she complains Of being tired and
Overworked. he shrugs his shoulders in
disdain, and puffs out his chest, and
says, Nonsense! Just suppose you had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
Increasing the Park Space

OCHESTER nearly 1900 acres in
~ public parks city Rochesrs
ten times proportion population
in try
develop gain proper
cheaply, in
the majority the parking space
andp roadways on a
parts o. thety of the
the
bring general Improvement
population a to
keep alive they personal inpv
ing their hatta long be
something O a park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

not strew them from one end OF the
house to the other Certainly the man
who has wrestled with incompetent ser
wants and who knows from personal eX-
perience how tricky a gas range can be,
and how it can lie in wait to bring
your best efforts at cooking to naught,
viii view with sympathy, and not dis
dain, his wife's culinary blunders-
A Better Understanding.
Anything that gives either sex prac-
teal working knowledge Of what the
other has to contend with and endure
makes for a better understanding and
more good viii and peace between them
It does every woman good and makes
her a better wife, to have earned her
own living before she was married she
is more careful of money because she
knows the blood and sweat that go
into the making OF every dollar. She
knows what sterling qualities 1t takes
in a man to run business or mold
down a good job, and she has more
sense than to think that going to an
office is as diverting as gong 70 q
matinee.
She knows what the DAYS labor takes
out of a man, how he gives body and
brain, and soul to hold his own in the
fierce competition Of today, and how he
comes home nerve raclNed and physically
spent, and so she has sympathy for
him, a desire to spare him, and not veX
him with foolish trifles that the woman
cannot have who has never cared
cent in her life, and who thinks that
going to an office is as dlyerting as
going to a matinee.
Thus, as a woman having been In
business fits herself to understand what
a mans work means, so a man having
taken course In hOusewlfery will be
able to comprehend and appreciate
what "a wOman's work is, and the result
is bound to promote domestic peace and
harmony.
AT any rate, there is no disputinE the
fact that a husband who. in addition to
his other charms. could go into the
kitchen When the hired girl left and
turn out a firstclass meal. would be
the gilt edged prize in the matrimonial
lottery,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
U"cFRzA Wars Denatured Poem

THE WINTERS at
roll to get my coal and buy OF grub sOE Oh where's the canng cash
shOddy clothes
other tsh The monweres it frau hat and hay and chow
sOUpbOnes /
fOr
o &C S
I here nd there
n no m
in n
andI al
III salt the dime winters beef
Copyright 1871. by s..r.. MATTHEW. ADAM. C0aaA7a+o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
The Daily Horoscope
By 7. K. Hedrick

Hunters soldiers and policemen Of the tribe mill
fanfare favored by tOdays eonfigurons. II you would
share in the benecences of the day you must develop
militant or Nmrodic streak The stars say that those
who 20 questioning for the rewards of vaOr the chase
shall not be disappointed To be may not all 60
to war OF pursue big game but there is much fighting and
hunting to be done in the marts of trade. Fortune viii
favor those who start enterprises, seek new trade
territories and adopt new methods 1t is good day to
get out of the nut, If you in But half hearted
methods will not wins YOU must "ct loose" and put all
your energy into the endeavOr Then viii the stars IN
their courses be found fighting on your side good day
for lnen promoters, and organizers But be cautious
D viii feel the influences of the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

IN that publication the work Of the
American army sanitarian had Its be-
ginning, and from that day to this MILF
tary hygiene has found its highest ex-
emplidcatiOn in the army OF the United
States.
Tomorrow-State Health Activities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

MEA The Association Of Amer
4AIAyef lean Advertisers has ez-
NHW amined and certified 20
the circulation Of thia pub
HeatiOn. The figures Of circulation
contained IN the AssOciation'o re-
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1916 Whitehall BID. LLGfy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising con
Grncts on g guar
Entee OF more than
twice the circula-
ton OF any other
II Paso, Arizona
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average eL-
eeeding 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware Of imposters
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that ne IS legally
authorized by the
FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
''The Gink Says -

g0ld6Tick peddlers influences Of the
Copyright, 1911, The Adams Newspaper Serviee)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-06-30
Orphans Court.

There was special meeting of the
Orphans Court Tuesday morning.
Judges Sheriff and jenkins were
in attendance. The following orders
were passed:
Ordered, this 9th day of June 1911,
that the petition of Ada Howard
johnson, filed herein on May End, 1911,
be hereby granted and that the ap-
pointment of Joseph Tarman and John
A. Schultz as appraisers, appointed by
this Court to appraise the real and
personal estate of the late Howard G.
Wall, be hereby revoked and annulled;
and that Robert w. Brooks and Ed
ward Aagruder, be hereby appointed
appraisers to appraise the real and per-
sonal property of said Howard c. Wall,
having been nominated to this Court by
Mary Linda johnson, administrative
under the will of said decedent and
the Register of Wills of this court is
hereby directed to issue his warrant to
said appraisers, who are to make their
return according to law.
Ordered, that the first and final &C
count of Fannie P. Blundon, admins
tratrix of Joseph A. Blundon, deceased,
be passed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-06-30
Ass1aNEE's SALE
VALUABLE Real ESTATE
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

DY VIRTUE of the power contained
ID in mortgage from Charles B. Morse
and Margaret E. Morse, his wife, to
William Fl. Heffner, dated May "a, 1907
and duly recorded in Liber No. 36, at
folio 43, of the Land Records of Prince
Georges County, which said mortgage
was duly assigned by the said William
H. Heffner to the undersigned James
at sale at public auctien on the
premises, on
MONDAY, JULY II, 1911
AT 3 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
all that piece or parcel of ground known
as part of "Good Luck" or Spring.
field, containing
10 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,
located on Pine Grove School House
Road and being particularly described
in the above mortgage, to which re-
ference is hereby made for complete
description. This property is improved
by modest dwelling ana necessary
outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash upon ratification of sale by
Court. Conveyancing at cost of pur-
chaser. Deposit of two hundred
dollars $4,000 will be required at time
of SALE
JAMES W BURSEY,
Assignee.
For further particulars apply to
JOS. G. MATTINGLY, Attorney,
Fendall Building, Washington. D. G.
June % 4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-06-30

Western Maryland College re-appears
in our columns this week soliciting the
patronage of our people. This College
has established a reputation in the "A
years of it's existence as safe, thor
ough and earnest school. It has just
had very notable celebration-ah home
coming Commencement in honor of the
completion of the twenty-ffth year of
it's president, Doctor Thomas H. Lewis.
And the large gathering of old students
was a speaking testimonial to the high
regard in which this college is held.
Its young people are doing it credit and
it's work has been felt all over the state.
From its recent catalogue it appears to
have ZAP students and 81 teachers.
1t has graduated 800. The courses of
study cover the usual subjects in the
best colleges and we have no reason to
think they are not well covered. We
are interested especially in the course
in Pedagogy which is offered to grad
yates, by which they are prepared to
teach in the Public Schools and are
given a certificate to teach by the State
Board of Education without examina-
ton. We have heard nothing but good
reports of this institution and we com
mend it to our readers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-06-30
Meeting. of the School Board.

There was meeting of the School
Board on Tuesday with all the mem
bers present. The following orders
were passed
Ordered, That the building committee
of the Bowie school be authorized to
employ an architect to prepare plans.
Whereas this Board has not received
the appropriation payable by law and
is unable from funds in hand to pay
teachers the salaries due them and 1T
becomes necessary to borrow money
until the State pays the amount due
therefore it is ordered that the Presi-
dent and Secretary be authorized to
negotiate loan for such an amount as
may be necessary not exceeding SIS, 600.
Ordered, That repairs be made to the
Westphalia school at cost not to ex-
coed $3.50.
Ordered, That the examination of
applicants for teachers certificates
be held on Aug. 9Th and 9th.
Ordered, That Charles h. Stanley,
Jr., be appointed teacher of Manual
Training in the Laurel High School.
Ordered, That Miss Eliza Cornmiller
be transferred from School No l, to
School No 3, Laurel District, should a
vacancy occur. o
Ordered, That George w. Hurley,
John w. Houdin and BENZ. Redman be
appointed trustees of the new school
near the District Line.
Ordered, That S95 be appropriated
for Improvements to the grounds of the
Hyattsville school.
Ordered, That 500. As be paid to the
Principal of the Surrattsville High
School, to reimburse him for money
raised by the children at an entertain
ment and used for grading School
grounds.
Adjourned to meet Aug. 9Th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-06-30
Race Season at Laurel Opens

The first spring meeting OF the
Laurel Four Fair opened Wed
nesday on the Laurel racetrack. The
attendance was larger than expected
and a band of music kept the crowd in
a good humor between the heats. The
ground for the new mile track has all
been cleared and on Monday next the
new grandstand will be started.
The racing program for the day
started with the 2:15 pace, with six
horses to face Starter Biggs. Lady
Patchen acted badly and seemed to be
sour. She would not race with the
others and was distanced in the first
heat. The race went to Andy, Oh. g.,
after four hotly contested heats.
Nicholas, driven by Schmoyer, stole a
march on the winner in the third heat
and beat him home in the last so yards.
The next event was the 2:30 trot.
Though Pearl Wilkes won in straight
heats, Sidney Dayton made her step
every foot of the way. Hazel Belle and
Wanetta found the pace too hot for
them and were shut out in the second
heat. The same thing happened to
Bell Night in the third.
In the free-for-all, Rhodes, driving
Bert H., won in straight heats. Many
of the wise ones picked Palm Cozine to
turn the trick from his past races, and
in warming up he seemed to be the
goods. He never had but one chance
to win, however, and that was in the
second heat, but broke badly coming
to the wire at the finish.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-06-30
The Governor A Good Governor

The following is clipped from the
June Is, 1911 issue of the Maryland
Independent, Republican newspaper,
published at La Plata, Charles county:
While the Democrats are casting
about looking for suitable candidate
for Governor, they, if their desire be
to serve the people, should not over
look the fact that the present incum-
bent of that high Office has made the
best Governor, from a strict business
standpoint, this state has over known,
and demands consideration at their
hands. We are not concerned in the
dable, further than to demand the
peoples rights, that ONLY good man
be nominated, so that if perchance he
may be elected, the Chief Executive
of the State will be of high order of
humanity, but it does seem to US, in
common justice, that merit should reap
some reward.
Governor Crothers is partisan of
the first water, and sometimes we are
inclined to think a Republican looks
ugly to him, and in his partisan zeal,
he has at times overstepped, in hoping
to serve that end, the bounds of pro-
priety, in not removing the Democratic
Election Supervisors of this county, for
instance, who are standing under in
lictment in Federal Court. for
crooked election work, but he has
nevertheless been an Industrious, eff
ficient and faithful executive and much
stands to his credit on the balance
sheet of his accounting with the people.
The good road proposition will ever
remain as monument to his good
work; the shaking up he gave the
the Police Department of Baltimore
City stands to his credit as the good
work of a brave man, prompted by the
sole desire to serve the people of his
State. 1t is true no one was convicted
but the searching investigation he made
showed that much inefficiency existed
in that department of Baltimore City
and it gave to the management thereof,
in effect, to understand that it is not
what such a department of great
City ought to be, and improvement is
already to be seen.
Much Legislation passed at his sug-
gestion is reformatory as well as pro-
gressive. He has kept watchful eye
on the Treasury and taken most de-
cided personal interest from desire
to help the farmers, in farming matters
and in every work conducive to the
common good of the people that has
come along. His latest effort is te
have the Southern Maryland and Drum
Point Railroads completed and put in.
to use.
These worthy efforts standing to the
credit of this Public Official anc
apparently unselishly performed should
in the judgement of the fair minded
deserve some notice from the party
receiving the glory of his labors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-06-30
Deadlock on Primary Date

Chairman Murray Vandiver and John
B. Hanna, of the Democratic and Re-
publican State Central Committees,
respectively, have disagreed as to the
day for holding the primary.
General Vandiver wants it on August
70 and Mr.. Hanna on August 70.
Neither will change and both declare
that they will "stand pat. " If they
cannot agree, then under the law the
primary must be held on September 4.
Mr.. Hanna is anxious that the pri-
mary be held on a Saturday. He be-
lieves that heavy vote will be polled,
especially in the counties: General
Vandiver desires that it be held on
Tuesday. The two chairmen will meet
again in a few days to consider the
question.