davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

suggested, knowing he would be less IL
rit ..y2-S, then
We'll it's so late. dear; it's after
what difference does that makef
I'm going to settle this OvercharEa. and
I'm going TO do it now"
The clerk was sorting the mail when
w arren stopped at the desk Helen
waited nervously I'm the background.
The storm Breaks.
Lleres $50 telephone charge on
tnlS Dill How do you make that Out77
ne clerk looked over the bill
We're always very accurate in our
telephone charges, sir"
Wen, you've not been in this case
we've had only two New YORK calls
ana you've charged there for four"
"Il look it uD sir" And he took
the desk
Warren iabbed the rusty pen int
the ink stained potato while he wait
cd. Then the clerk appeared with the
olll ana a slip OF paper IN HIS hand.
AnaLs correct SIR $40 Murray Hill
and 5000 Cortlandt are the numbers
ana there's overtime on both calls"
overtime guess not I made
those calls myself. and wasn't two mine
utes on either one OF them
Well. here it is. sir-the time tbs
operator gave when the calls were
made You see this isn't long distance.
and II you talk over five minutes
you re charged ror another fuu calls
II tell you I didn't talk two minutes
on either call And Tu not stand for
any such charge Now, are you goina
to make a correct charge on this OF
That is the correct call. sir"
Call your managers" demanded
Warren in white heat I'm see him
about this"
The manager is not here. sir"
In the city"
When viii he be backg'
Tomorrow"
Very Wen III settle this matter
with HIM And Warren strobe an
grlly into the dining room.
Helen followed. her cheeks flushed
win en- barrassment Warren had
talked so loud that several people Or
the lobby had turned to look at them.
III have that thing adjusted proper
ly, or know the reason why" he fumed
as ne threw aside the dinner card and
shook out his napkin. These hotel
people think they can charge whatev.
or they blamed please and get away
with it. But they'll find it won't al.
ways work. Here waiter, we've beer
waiting 10 minutes, We want some
service here,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
CARLSBAD HOLDS A
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Names Convention Dele
gates--Fire Damages
HOuSe--ScbOOl ODeDs.

Carlsbad. n NJ. Sept 21.-Republi-
cant of Carlsbad precinct No. 1 have
named the following delegates to the
Eddy county Republican convention
which viii be held in Carlsbad, Sep
TENDER %; NJ. s Groves, Q. H. Nc
Lenathen, A n. Pratt c. NJ Richards
and ~. r. Reed. Matters pertaining to
county and state affairs were dis
Cussed.
Fire nearly destroyed the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Moore in this city.
Mrs Moore was away for a moment,
and while absent a small threeyearOld
son started a blaze In the bathroom
while playing with matches. Mrs
Moore returned in time to extiuguish
the blaze after damage amounting to
500 had resulted. The winters sup
ply of bedding and pillows were de-
stroyed besides the interior Of the
room. The alarm of fire was turned in
but Mrs. Moore had the flames under
control before the fire company arrived.
The loss is covered by insurance.
Through ~ s. Groves, manager Of
the Carlsbad band, that musical or
ganiZatiOn viii play a three days en-
gagement at DIOnclaire Tex, next
month at which time the distribution Of
the town lots at that place will be
made Carlsbad has a band numbering
IS pieces which is rapidly coming TO
the front
The Otis school district south of
town opened In real earnest this week
with about 80 pupils under the super
vision Of Mrs. Lewis Ross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
l0aa&Me4~u
Patience, Prudence and Other
Names That are Given to Girls
Copyright, 1910, By Henry W Fischer.)

Council" Their diminUtive Of Regina
are "Reigel" and "RegL"
Regina Roche was a famous English
novelist, who died in 1875 Her most
celebrated books are The Children OF
the Abbey" The Vicar Of LansdoWn
and 'Hhe Maid OF Hamlet"
Sabina is feminine Of q Roman ram
lily name and the most famous Sabine
was Foppaea Sabina, NerO's empress,
who eXcei1ed in extravaganza as, in
deed. she was more beautiful than any
other woman Of her period She started
the fashion of bathing in asses milk
and shod her horses with gold It has
been reported that the empress en-
braced the Jewish faith. Rome has
church sacred to st. Sabtnas who was a
martyr under Hadrian.
Salome-There are several Salon es
Of Hebrew history. the sister Of Herod
the Great and the daughter OF Herodias
who caused the death OF John the Bap-
fist The latter is the subject OF
Strauss grand opera in which Mary
third Hebrew Salome bore, in ad-
ditiOn the name Alexandra She was
regent Of Judea and its last independ-
SaIrna means fair in the language
of the ancient Scots, but there its iden-
tity is not clearly estab lished. Posi-
bly, 10 IS a contraction Of the oriental
Selma. These seem TO be derived from
the Hebrew word ShalOn, meaning
peace" ShalOn was turned into SalO-
mon. 1.-THE peaceful" Aselma and An
selma are rare German forms Of Selma.
Stephany means the laurel wreath,
or the ''weII-rewsrded," being the fem
mime OF the Greek StephanOL The cor
rect English version, Stephana, has al
most become obsolete, the French being
preferred. Etiennette and T1ennette
are pretty French pet names.
Valera means the dOer Of things"
Tt is the English form of Valleslza. the
popular Polish name adopted frequent
" among us. Valera was q noble Ro-
man matron who saved the Eternal City
In war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
d DTVORCE IN aEVILr.,

Editor FL PasO Herald:
In your issue Of the 18th Is an edi-
tortal commenting on a clerEyman's
opinion Of divorce The writer IS
take sides with the Baptist man in
this case. Now let US reason together.
II experience is worth anythfue look
backward and see the countries where
divorce is not tolerated and give a
Just judgment precisely as YOU would
judge a tree by its fruit VIII Won
dare say that there is more virtue in
those nO-dtTOrce countries than I'm the
land Of the stars and stripes2
IneFe Is more true love, affection
and virtue, especially in our American
women, than you can find in any OF
your anti-divOrce countries In such
countries a husband and wife are at
1ull liberty 10 disagree. abuse and
one may STAY the other and the crime
De overlooked by a certain class at
Ieast-but let either Of them dare All
tate or get a divorce and they are made
OuCcaStS with hades their sure doom
Have a national divorce law as The
Herald has sometimes Suggested
ignoring the states, and there is no
telling where fl would end but If
might be the means or first stepping
stone or undermining our loved and
nonored democratic principles. AL
though we got mixed Up In a dispute
at one time because Of having the man
mood to stand for state rights. vet I
DelleFe and think the majority of our
people believe in statehood rights. and
WOu-d again give their very life to
maintain and uphold &c If necessary.
Ny country, tbs Of thee" I sing. May
heavens protecting hand guard our
shore from the ignorant and supersti-
nous element that cry NO divorce"
IN the past, TO be the leader Of nations
IN all good works. A Pogue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

N ATIENCE-Gilbert and Sullivan S
~ comic opera. Patience. proceed
ed the AIikado in popularity. It
was partly a take off on Oscar
Wilde, then all the rage.
Pelagie means the seaside dwell
ers," the same as the Latin Marina
and the Irish Morgan In Greece the
name is very popular as Peligis. The
Swiss use PeH and Pelei. Early Chris
tian records tell Of a heroic girl named
Peligia, who killed herself to preserve
her virtue when captured in war.
PrisCilla--It seems cruel to give the
true significance Of Priscilla, for il Will
certainly diminish the popularity Of
the name. Priscilla means ancient,
old woman" and the fact that the best
known incumbent Of the name was a
fellow worker of St Paul does not
change matters. Prissie and Priska
are dtminutives Of Priscilla
Prudence is Puritan name like Pa
thence and Nodesty. The latter was
turned into Moody, Prudence into Prud.
The male of Patience, Prudentius and
AIodestus appear In the Calendar Of
Saints.
Renata is derived from the old Dan
ish phrase. meaning warrior of judg-
ment." and is Identical with the French
Renaulds the male OF which is more IA
miliar TO US as Reuaud- A pretty
French iminutive is Renas pronounced
Rama with the AGENT on the last AZ
a name first bestowed on a daughter Of
Louis XII. Of France. Another eXpla-
nation of the name is suggested by a
literal translation from the Italian:
Reborn" The Dutch form is Renira-
which seems to correspond with the
English male name Rainer.
Regina--We all know from the late
Victoria's signature that Regina means
queen. Being applied to the Virgin
Mary, IL became a name in the form
given as in the form Of "Reina,
fReine" and "Reinette." spanish and
French.) German authorities insist that
Regina comes from Ragin, meaning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
Married. Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner Hs. 97 sa On fssi


k6WW ? HATS this?" Warren was
M froWning over the bill he
w had just opened. Tele-
phone SL40. How do they
make that? Have you phoned in from
here this Week?'
Helen shook her head
mo dear, the only time I've tele-
phoned since We've been out here was
that day TO your office. and that was
on the last bill But YOU called mr..
Barclay up Sunday. didn't you?"
Yes, and Ellison Tuesday night. but
that makes only 20 cents-35 cents a
call And they've charged us here
just double. Well they can't put that
over Last week there was an over
charge on that tray service I let that
go But thereu be some pretty tall
clicking about this. Here, what's this3
Laundry Sass Isn't that pretty
steep2"
Bat the laundry was large this
week. dear I had nv white linen suit
and YOU had two waistcoats besides all
the other things"
Got the list that came with it2'
Il think So"
well. get it out and let's see"
Helen began hurried. nervous
search through the bureau drawers for
the laundry slip, growing more hurried
and nervous as she was conscious that
warren was watching her frowningly.
The Storm Brewing.
I'm sure put 10 right in here"
Never saw woman yet that had any
sense Of order Can't you learn TO keep
anything in place.
Why, yes. dear, only-Oh. here it
1s!' triumphantly, as she found it un-
der the edge Of the paper that lined the
drawer.
.'Um-m," as he glanced over the list
Two shirt waists-S0 cents Forty
cents for a shirt waist That's outra-
geOus! What kind were they2"
Just my plain linen zones They're
tucked, but there's no lace"
And 80 cents for pajamasl That's
highway robbery"
ct know, but you can't get a washer
woman ont here. Dear. We've been
here almost three weeks now and it's
au costing us so much Don't you
think We ought to so back now2"
To that sitting apartment Not
while this weather lasts But Wen not
have this hotel laundry again. I can tell
you that. And I'll see about this tele-
phone charge right now. Ready for l
diuner2 Come on"
In just a moment" Helen paused Z
before the mirror to smooth her hair I
then hurried after him He was already Z
half way down the hall
hadn't. you better wait until after
dinner to speak about the biu2" she j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
MILLIONAIRE GIRL
COOKS FOR FATHER
Tricks Daughter ROuts
French Chef from Kitch-
en- and Takes Charge

Boston, Mass, Sept. 2I-8Iiss Helen
Clay Frick. pretty and heiress 10 mill
lions, who has been known FOR her phil
anthropies since she was a tiny girl
mas routed the austere French chef
rom the kitchen Of the Frick mansion.
at Pride's Crossing. and taken upon
herself the duties OF cook
Miss F'rick insists on preparing with
her own hands choicest or dafntfes for
her millionaire father.
An old saying is that "tha 7vsv 70
reach mans heart is through his
stomach At least, Mr. Frick IS de-
lighted, for he IS said 10 have boosted
20 friends that his daughter is the
finest cook in the country
If he wants Miss Frick for ANYTHING
these days he doesn't searkh in the
elegant drawing room Of his North
shore mansion, but makes a bee line
for the kitchen, where he IS almost
sure to find her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
U"cTRzA Wars Denatured Poem

GAZED upon wild listened sobbg
Il did Niagara
sublime, sparkling
{
filled whisker with their
INSPIRATION hustled
climbed aeroPane and said when
Clouds will
that crowds the and when
sceed couldn't
When back solid ground through miles OF ether
visited the village pound and about the
e.,,s.s. ,.., ;, ...... MATHEW. adam. L8aeAne-a..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
CITY WINS IN LOVE
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned Wednesday afternoon By a Jury
I'm the county court in the case OF Wiz
liam Love vs. the city Of FL Paso The
jury was out about an hour
Damages 20 the amount Of 3173 Were
asked by the plaintiff for alleged dam
age 10 a building owned BIZ him
against one side Of which lumber be-
longing TO the city had been piled,
causing the wall to fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

also believes that the units OF the en-
pire should be bound together more
closely by an imperial system Of fiscal
statutes.
The structural constitution of the
British empire is I'm a fluid condition.
and the result of tOday's election in
Canada, whether the Canadian neODle
choose Sir Wilfrid or Mr. Borden VIII
have a powerful effect upon the future
course Of the imperial destiny of Brit
ain.
Tomorrow-Fire Protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

EARLY visited
IN Of October
jObbng trading
points, j any city.
to
there against Maybe they certainly continue
against
visited
Of
effort a o
o.
your buy
going
only cooperation
everybody money
develop country e PasO in her Efforts
communities
Wichita
Antonio
New Mexico? Do particle
% and
cooperation, competition, after We all to
home our anything buy
country Colorado,
Mssouhats all
attaching
greater
valley farming country
Ike that VIII him
he Of redemption o own agricultural
off
mighty glad only pity
opportunity
they have missed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

EFEN The Association Of Amer
44iAiAI lean Advertisers has aE-
NHH hmined and certified 70
the circulation Of this pub
heation- The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's re-
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1915 Whitehall Bldg. n. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
HERALD FHAV-
ETTFG 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 he is legally
authorized by the
FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
PRIEST SON OF GEN. SHERMAN
COnruIUlllnErTl M A n 81

Father Thomas z. sherman, son of Cen
William Tecumseh Sherman. who led
the march from Atlanta to the sea dur
ing the civil war, was committed to the
state hospital for the insane at Agnew,
following an attempt at suicide with
revolver at the Jesuit Novitiate at Los
GatOs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
LETTERS
ITO che
HERALD

(Au communications mug bear the
signature Of the writer but the name
win not be published where such a re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION

The Herald bases
all advertising con
tracts on a guar
antee Of more than
twice the circula-
ton Of any other
FL PasO, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average eX-
ceeding 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
HELD on ASSAULT CHARGE.

HELD on ASSAULT CHARGE.
In an affray Wednesday night at
314 South Ochoa street n. F. Peters
was badly beaten PatrOlman Stewart
arrested ". NJ Walker shortly after s
o'clock, and he is held at the police
station under 500 bonds on the charge
of assault and disturbing the peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

great money rOadvay residence
Anything positive
the paving
paved roadway parking
parked
glare and automobile speeding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

Mexico gives signs eruption quarantine period is about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

Sir Wilfrid LaUrier is an autonomfst
he believes in maintaining a practi-
cally Independent national existence
for Canada within the British empire.
but he stipulates that the imperial gov
eminent shall leave each of its self
governing colonies to work ont Its own
destiny In Its own way Mr. Borden
is an imperialist-he believes i'm local
government in local matters, but he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
Ell Paso Land Owners

every point By
IN any large city
4 D i0bbng trading center
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
SIBERIA CAPTAIN REFUSED TO WATT A
MINUTE TO TAKE CHRISTMAS MAIL away


when the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company asks the federal government
for p subsidy for carrying mails, every
business man and individual In Homo.
lulu who wrote q letter during the week
and mailed !, to 20 out TO the United
States on the Pacific Mail steamship
sibcria, may now be expected 70 enter
strenuous objection, for the Siberia
left yesterday without taking single
letter, although the post Office had one
hundred and fifty bags prepared and
at the dock, according TO the post
Office people, at just Eve o'clock. At
that instant the Siberia was moving
away from the wharf, and the post
Office people state positively that the
Siberia slipped her mOorings at one to
two minutes before the advertised
hour of sailing.
The post office was swamped with
mail yesterday. Two hundred and
four sacks of mail arrived on the
Sierra from San Francisco, the mail
arriving a little later than usual by
that usually prompt "seven O'elock"
liner. The Siberia, reaching the dock
at eight-thirty brought a lot of mail
from the Orient. The mail for Maui
and Hawaii had to be made up for
despatch on the Mauna Loa. at, noon
and more for Hawaii on the Claudine
leaving at Eve in the afternoon. Kauai
mail was also made up, and then there
was the classification Of mail for. the
FIVE armored cruisers. Every man OF
the post office force was on duty yes
terday, the last of the dengue victims
having again reported for work.
Late in the afternoon the post Office
sent word to the Siberia that they might
be late and asked if the boat could moi
be held for fifteen minutes, the liner
having been scheduled to sail at FIVE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
BUILDER OF UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
AN UNHERALDED VISITOR IN HONOLULU

The builder of the Union Pacific Rail-
way system, the builder of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway, and the Rio
Grande Western, the Mexican Central
Railway, and who, at the age of over
three score years and ten is completing
the MofTat road from Colorado to Utah,
is in town. Colonel D. C. Dodge, whose
name has been household word
throughout the west for forty years, is
visitor in Honolulu for week.
The distinguished homemaker' of the
West came here unheralded and quietly
as he always comes and goes, and he is
down here for pleasure and rest and is
finding it in the splendid climate he has
encountered, SO much in contrast to
that which the Frost King has brought
to Denver just at this time Of the year.
Colonel Dodge has been remarkable
man ever since he took up engineering
study. The feat of building the Union
Pacific Railway was a magnificent piece
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05

After fourihirty word came that tho
rcqnont would be denied, and word was
again sent 60 the liners officers that
the bulk Of tho mail would roach the
wharf before FIVE. AZ Ave minutes 70
Eve motor truck loaded with mail.
sacks was despatched from the post
Office and made a good run 70 the Ala.
kca wharf, arriving at ave, according
20 the post Office people Tho latter
claim that watches which were held by
post Office men and others who woro
requested to show their watches, show
that the Siberia started out before Eve
o O'Clock. The postofice clerks watch
is reported 60 be exactly ia accord with
the watch Of Dock Superintendent
Reilly. The latter claims that the irat
load OF mail did not reach the wharf
until n minute after Eve clock.
But whether a minute before Eve, OF
minute after Eve, the mail was left
behind, Captain Feeder declaring he
would not wait for IL. Captain Feeder
two years ago, left half Of the Homo
lulu mail behind at San Francisco
casting Off his lines when only one
load of mail had been put aboard.
Ihat many firms and individuals will
be put TO much Inconvenience on &C,
count of the failure of the mail to 60
forward, goes without saying. Much
of the mail was Christmas goods being
forwarded to Europe, while many PEG,
pie naturally sent their holiday gifts
on early, rather than to have it arrive
after the holiday. The mail win moi
now be forwarded until the Sierra
leaves on Wednesday, which win put Il
in San Francisco on December 10 in
stead of on December z.
This is practically the first time tn,
post Office people have ever missed
boat, but they feel that they did al
they could to have the steamer peopl,
cooperate with them and the latter re
fused to bulge an inch to give tn,
people of Honolulu an advantage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
POET -STENOGRAPHER
RIGHT As USUAL
CFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)

ltIOm ohJu1udy D AuNoELlSoI.J
The supreme court yesterday gave a
decision against the Territory in the
suit brought against P. Maurice Nc
Mahon, stenOgrapher of the first circuit
court, to compel him to make a tran
script of the testimony in a case in
which he acted for the land court. The
poet-stenographer refused to supply
transcript unless paid for it at regular
rates, while the Encouragement claim
ed that as a salaried stenographer of
the circuit court, he. should do the
work for nothing, The matter was
taken to the supreme court on an
agreed statement of facts. In a deci.
sion written by Chief Justice Robert
son, the court holds that 1t is not a
part of the duties of the circuit court
stenographer to supply a transcript for
the land court. McMahon will there
fore get the regular price for the tran
script, which will amount to about
$500.
The following are the cases which are
now on the calendar of the supreme
court for the December session which
begins next Monday morning
Territory of Hawaii VS.. j. g. Henri
ques. Exceptions from circuit court,
third circuit. Attorney General for
plaintiff-appellee; C. W. Ashford for de-
fendant-appellant.
Maria Aiona nee Maria /, VS.. Pona-
hawai- Coffee Co., Ltd. Exceptions from
circuit court, fourth circuit. A. G.. Cor.
rea and Douthitt 4 Coke for plaintiff.
appellants Holmes, Santley & Olson for
defendant-appellee.
j, w. A. RedhouBe vs.. II. J. Graham.
Exceptions from circuit court, first cir
cult 4. M. Harrison for plaintitf-ap.
pellant; Il. w Breekons for defendant
appellee.
y, NJ. Kanakanui, Trustee VS.. Emma
A. Defries Appeal from circuit judge,
first circuit. Castle 8 Wilmington for
plaintiii-appellanti LorTiu Andrews for
defendant-appellee.
Lau Lam 70, a. A. Whitcomb, 81 al,
Appeal from circuit Judge, first circuit,
II q, Peters for piaintih nppellaei q,
u, Peterson aud W, q. Aehi for de-
fendanis'Rppellanis-
Lawrence II, Dee W. Elizabeth f0R'
ter. Reserved question from circuit
eouFi, first elTeuit Wade w. Thayel
/ for plaiuilni Kinney, prOsser, Ander
san A MHTE faF defendant,
! d0hn u, MaehndQ Ya M. ~ kapRlf
knaisp Exceptions ffom. eirenil f6uIi
tara elFfuYL u lAsAiloai ioI plaiHiin
I appalleei W Il Afh and q 4 no.
Hfaohs pF drfaaaapi sppfllsni
HflllfofF ~ iiahaii ~ A n Don
aaf0. Appasl ffem diBiffi masiaifai,
~ uor0lNla q 81 laihfaIf aad q
~ NilFfflaH faf pleIHlIH appellee
+ 1RamWoH. hHaef Waifnn lgNfl
! - dfifntanl aFHf||aHl
HNf isaQ n aMa y NffnH "a &
NaNHffHHi. IusIfI. n ~ ~ iEA
HeiHIif ~ afaaHaef