davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
WE DO.

From The 81 Paul Dispatch.
\ competent authority SAYS the stage
kiss Is only an Illusion as real oscuIa =
tion would destroy the makeup Perhaps
yes nut maybe the public would prefer 10
enjoy the Illusion and object 10 having ~
shattered Us ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CAROLINA CONUNDRUMs

From The Charleston News and Courier
Suppose they did make "A state nj -.
York City. would Murphy or Barnes no tic
better name for H. ami could the senate
ever permit one of It's Senators 10 take pts
seat without an investigation? INV '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
KINGSTON DocKYARos eURNIY

Kingston. Jamaica, March IL a.
swept tho dockyard al Port Royal -
causing a heavy loss. The nremsh
unable 60 stay the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
WHAT A TAMMANYlTE HE'D MAKE

From The Buffalo Commercial
Let II he recorded that Uncle Tama lin
Wilson has now entered on his fifteenth
year OF service as Secretary OF AgrIcultiire
He has held that office continuously since
March 1. 1896. and has broken all records
for continuous services i'm Cabinet posi-
ton f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
JUDGING FROM EXPERIENCE

From The Elmira Advertiser.
They are starting a revolt against Muir
ply I'm New York city. The Boston Iour-
nal" thinks the revolt will he easier To start
than 10 keep going. which is lust about
right, we regret TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

The time has come around again for
commanders of transatlantic steamers
and their passengers TO tell interesting
tales of iccbergs and their dangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

France has at last Dropped back to
standard Greenwich time. in common
with her neighbors. and can therefore no
longer be regarded as faster than the
ioSt of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

It IS only a fortnight ago that the
revolution broke out In Paraguay against
the government of Mr.. lara, who is com
monty regarded as a dictator. although
he was i'm fact regularly elected 10 the
Presidency, and now the country has
been placed under martial law for at
least five months. Evidently Mr.. lara
has serious job on hand. He is re-
ported 10 have the support Of the regu
lar army. in which he was formerly
colonel. SUIT his chief opponent Mr..
Riquelme. was formerly Minister Of the
Interior. and has organized into a revo-
utionary army the numerous employees
Of the government and Of tho big private
corporations I'm the northern part Of the
republic, who compose a formidable
force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
"TOUCHING."
From Tho Syracnse Herald.

IWTIT 7 10 dIU.
Governor DiX's faith in the desire Of Tam.
many to save money for the state is IN.
most touching feature OF modern dav noiI1
iN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

The report that the German Federal
Council has decided to reject the Reichs-
tags proposal to make Alsace-Lorraine
an Independent sovereign state of the
empire will, if confirmed, strengthen the
belief that Prussia means if possible To
make the Reichsland a mere appanage
Of her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Platinum is going up in price, and Is
now much more costly than gold.
Pretty soon fashion will have to turn
it's back on the cheaper metal and then
all the adulation iavished on gold by the
poets and romancers will lose its peril
nence TO twentieth century readers.
But 1t will make the up-to-date poet tear
his hair when he has to find rhyme for
platinum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Captain Bartlett. who was second in con-
mand Of Admiral Pearys expedition 70 N,
North Pole. will on Friday afternoon DE-.
liver m address at tho Wadorf-A Astoria q,
the subject Of his recent trip 10 the Arctl,
regions with Paul Rainey and II l.. Wit.
rev in pursuit ~ big game. The lecture
which will he illustrated by lantern slId,'
from photographs made on the spot, will BE-
given for the benefit Of tho annex ~ TIRE
LOOMS Sanatorium. under tho patronage q
Mrs. Richard Irwin and 4 number Of ohsr
well known women interested in the welfare
Of this institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Tomorrow afternoon the Waldorf.As.or,
will he tho scene of the annual Concs-' r,-
tho benefit If the New York Die, K,chs,
Association, the names Of Miss Alma Gluek
Miss Mary Cscroft and Of the St. Ceesla
cab. under the dictatorship IL Victor Her.
bert. figuring on tho programme IN N,
evening special performance Of the new
comedy, The Seven sisters will be given
al the Lyceum Theatre for the benefit q,
the Art Workers club for Women, unds.
the patronage of Mrs. William jaw SchieHs.
lin. Mrs. J. Russell Solely. Mrs Corner:
Vanderbilt and Mrs. William Bayard Cut.
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Il Is gratifying % have INC Japdnesr
Ambassador explicitly deny that his
country has made any attempt to secure
a concession of Magdalcna Bay or any
other point on the Mexican coast for a
coaling station or naval base. Reports
that Japan has sought such a concession
have abounded Of late. even among dis
Greet and informed persons, and have
created an unpleasant impression, which
il IS we'll to have dspelled If II is UNI
warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Mrs. \. y. Juilliard. Mrs. John +. pl-.
sons. Mrs. William Church Osborn Ms
Joseph Pulitzer and Mrs Herbert L. ss,.
terlee are among tho patronesses Of a,
amateur theatrical entertainment whlcs
will be given on the previous evening a, tho
Hotel Aston for tho beneht Of the Stony
Void Sanatorium. The feature Of the ur,.
gramme will be the performance Of TIA
Columbia University show. Made in In.
Ola"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Chamberlain Hyde is inconsiderate OF
the ladder on which he rose To fame.
When he wanted to make trip to Al
bany last week he cruelty and inconti-
nently discarded the houseboat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
Mexican Trade And The War

appreciated the trade conditions in Mexico The
e Mexican trade The Herald
- exploited from Mazat cuacan
Gua Chihuahua The Herald has told the people
richness of these regions and the necessity fOr gong ate ~
But the people appreciate this empire until
they through which blocked the railroads and cut
of this commerce. the people nave @ aroused
to They appreciate the Importance Of the Mexican
bushes whe conditions restored
and the Mexican people Fl Paso mas
hted from able to get their
advantage big supply right at then DOORS
advantage of buyer right home 1t has been nuua
-
Paso keep back soon as possible
But cannot be sitting believe that there
war This confidence in the
with the rulers OF Mexico we must ao
that their policy When the powers in
Mexico see that their dsapproved well they
this the result is the present ort
r. hn0 about new condition inauguating rule
This might publicity Mexican affairs
generally known until lately There
have alvavs been foreigners who wned ruling
concessions favors willing
They cOncurred in everything
a and the foreign governments looking upon
sentative republic that the objections raised
merely from small ce OF dis
tsns and bandits But the revolution has gained
the Out of hpubty
runiOn of Mexico and the establishment OF commerce
within
the Mexican situation
have not made the condition
trouble would relieve conditions Bit
Crimes committed in the dark that
created through pub
publicity deters the Mexican
officials much that might be otherwise done
conditions The
they will be stopped
granted
VIII cease their struggle and peace and prosperity WI" return linen ne trace
retio b States until then
if the
print
Ell PasO and trade
Decidedly publicity will Publicity the existing conditions
the world what happening in Mexico and forces Mexico act When
in conditions
the conditions will
The soft
case the pedal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
WITH
The Exchanges
HUDsPETH,s FRANKNEss.

From Dallas (Tex.) News.
Whatever other admirable qualities
they may occasionally lack, senator
Hudspeth's remarks on any subject are
usually notable for frankness. Either
he despises or is incapable of that
dialectic trick of processing and flout-
ing his doctrine at the same time. He
accommodates his argument to his
doctrine and not his doctrine to his
argument He has the rugged courage
which enables him to accept all the
implications of his statements. Thus,
when he announces his opposition to
Canadian reciprocity, he does not ex-
cuse himself or apologize with the
plea that reciprocity agreements are
not the best method of reducing the
tariff; he bases it on the solid ground
that he wants congress to protect
home producers by making a distinc-
tion between the cost Of production
at home and in other countries" There
is no twisting and turning there. He
frankly aypws himself protection
list. and a protectionist of the very
kind that the last Republican platform
makes orthodox, since that document
declares for the levy of such duties as
will cover the difference of cost of
production in this and foreign coun-
tries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.

From the New York Tribune
The serious interest of the case
to Americans is greatly intensified by
the fact that some of the leaders of
the insurgents are Americans, and that
the train wrecking, the arson and the
looting have been in part the work OF
American filibusters. Now it will not
be pleasant to hear that American
citizens have been seized and sum-
marily shot or hanged without trial
Yet it is still less pleasant to know
that as our correspondent reports, and
as there has long been only too good
reason to suspect. American citizens
have been committing. or at least, di-
recting, the wreckins of trains and
the potential slaughter of women and
children and have done so for the
deliberate purpose of provoking a war
between the United States and Mex
leo. We should say that no American
guilty of such conduct was deserv-
ing of more than a very short shrift-
Yet it is desirable that the Mexicans
shall make certain of the guilt Of
every victim of their summary justice,
for it would be exceedingly unpleas-
ant for all concerned to have innocent
Americans thus done to death. 1t is a
case in which Mexico can not afford to
act rashly or to have her soldiers
make mistakes.A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27

ToHN SMITH had been in the house
for ten days
- He had the grippe; he was cross;
he was blue; he was miserable.
His rooms were chaos; for James, the
man who looked after them, had chosen
this inaus1icious occasion to have tie
grippe also.
At first his men friends had looked
in on him during the day or evening,
but gradually they had dropped Off
Even Bill, his faithful chum, had not
appeared since John had told him
grouchily that he was a fool and a
few other complimentary things.
Thanks said Bill huffily, and took
his departure 1t was now three days
since John had seen any face save that
of the gaunt charwouan who was most
inadequately filling the place of James.
The Girl SteROgrapher.
The office stenographer could not be
spared; John telephoned to an agency
and an hour later there was a quick
ring of the doorbell.
THE stenographer," said John. with
a despairing glance at the .disordered
room. Il hope to heavens it's a man"
But 1t wasn't man; it was a tall
young woman. plain of face and with a
very smart costume which fitted per-
fectly a very good figure.
Miss Lake. from the Jones agency"
she said briskly. You want some type
writing done, I believe
Yes. / do; won't you take off your
hat and sit dOwn-that is. If you can
find a chair to sit on said John.
The place is in an awful mess; my
man is i'll"
''Oh. that's all right" said Miss Lake
cheerfully Wen just put these things
there. and those things here and gath
er up these papers. and pull the shades
a little lower, and things will look bet
ter in a fifty"
And by some miraculous means
things did look better in a jiffy; and
John and Miss Lake settled down TO
work
She worked quickly and intelligently,
and by luncheon time much had been
accomplished.
said, and if We're you, Mr.. Smith,
soothe your nerves after all this dicta-
ton, and you will be ready for the af-
ternoon work"
A Little Tea Party.
At o'clock John leaned back in
his chair and said:
We've got through and awful lot
Of work, Miss Lake; don't you think
we deserve a rest? What do you say
to a cup of tea? Tn a firstclass tea
brewer"
Miss Lake demurred a moment; then
thought it would be very nice, and
while John got out the tea things she
Strengthened up the room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
The Herald's
DaiIyShsrt Stery
N.AAM4es~-

just looked at the clock on the
boulevard"
ut Is a quarter of g." 1 said.
NJ. Louis says nothing. He has long
ago given up all hope of having the
last word.
The table is set, they sit down, and
NJ. Louis, in shirt sleeves and slippers.
begins to make himself useful. He
ties the napkins around the necks Of
the children, cuts bread and removes
the plates and dishes. When the meal
is over he washes the dishes, sweeps
the floor, dusts the room and puts
everything in order. Everybody else
is asleep long ago when he is ready
for bed.
alarm clock on the chair next to his
bed goes off. The first sound awakens
him and he carefully covers 1t with his
po1low, that it may not disturb the
slumberS of anybody else.
Then he runs outside, opens the
door, takes the milk bottle, goes into
the kitchen and begins TO make break
fast. When the pots are boiling he
begins to dress without leaving the
kitchen because he must watch the
fire and also because he is afraid Of
making a noise in the bedroom.
AT 7 the children's soup is ready
and the chocolate made. At he is
still working, scrubbing, cleaning and
sweeping. Then he blackens his shoes
Now it is time to leave. He quickly
swallows a slice of bread and a bit of
cheese and gulps down a little thin
coffee.
But at half past he is no longer
the same person Carefully dressed
and well brushed, with gloves and cane
in hand, he slowly descends the stairs
and gives the concierge condescend-
ing nod. which excludes all thoughts
of familiarity.
Now he is in the Rue des Martyrs,
a changed man. He talks half aloud
to himself and takes revenge for all
he has had to bear in an imaginary
lecture to his wife.
Good heavens. The idea. Do you
take me for a fool? 1 will have none
of that. 1 am the master here and
1 expect my words to be obeyed with
out any back talk. Do you under
stand?"
At the end of his monologue he ar
rives at his office, after having proved
to himself to his entire satisfaction
that he is master in his own house.
He takes his ledgers from the safe,
counts his change and enters his cage
Then the same humdrum of daily life
begins over again, but during the r1rsr
half of the day he smiles at the thought
of how he holds his wife in the hollow
of his hand, happy thought which
fades away gradually every afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
Roosevelt And The Recall

stradd recall
proper thing giving
typical
to California
Arizona the why, regards
under do in OF
the
adde of
of AWAY Will son
asst of
herein of
ihad
of 'front.'
o the people at large
of
That incident of song captain
regretable good police
would
prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
"a Married Man.
BY CASTOR Cherau.

VTHEN at home in his own m
shirt sleeves and slippers
and does all the work of a general
houseworker When away from home
he is a trusted employe in the office
of a well known firm. He arrives at
the office at 10 o'clock and immediate
~ plunges into his work in the heavy
copper cornered ledgers He is still
there at o'clock in the evening.
He thinks of nothing of working
couple of hours overtime during the
rush season, but takes them as an alb
solute matter of course. He asks for
nothing better and even fears that
the day may come when his employ
ers will be forced to listen to the de-
mands of his fellow employees, who are
organizing and agitating. for shorter
hours and better wages.
Every time anyone approaches him
on the subject of an eight hours day,
he says:
why, Of course, you are right. 1t
is a perfectly just demand, which en-
ployers are bound to grant soon. 1
for my part am already enjoying it.
I come to the office between 10 and
II and leave between and Z, just as
it suits me, so I have really no kick
coming"
He does not say that he comes at
exactly one minute past 10 and leaves
one minute before Z.
Sitting at his cash box in his brass
cage he looks like ferocious dog, but
really he is as meek as a sheep.
He never growls, never swears.
never even raises his voice, but enjoys
his hours of, peace and quiet. There
is no annoyance, no trouble a man
cannot get used to in the course of 20
years.
Everybody likes him. At a quarter
before the minor employees, the ap-
prentices, pass by him going out and
gree him with a pleasant: Good night,
monsieur Louis"
He answers each one cordially and
when he has arranged his pencils.
wiped his pen and put his desk in
order and locks his drawers, he says
good night to the heads of the firm and
hurries out.
At Rue Montmartre he stops, looks
around cautiously to make sure no
body is noticing him. and begins to
look over the peddlers' carts. He
makes his purchases quickly with the
air of an old man of the world who
has lost his money and been forced TO
discharge his servant, and loaded down
with parcels he hurries towards Rue
des Martyrs, where his spouse is wait
ing for him.
TT is a quarter of. s already"
This is the greeting he receives.
mo, dear. 1t is only half past Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
DAILY RECORD.

Mundy avenue, Mundy Heights. Bis
bee street, East Ell PasO-J. d. Love
and wife to Emile L. Goering, lots 4.
and 6, block 10, lots Is and IT and
south 4 lot Is. block 2 Mundy
Ell Paso; consideration $500. March
%, 1911
Northeast corner Tularosa street and
French ACCOMPLISHMENTS Leahy to
Joe Allard, lots 1 and ?, block "A.
French addition; consideration $3.50
February 81. 1911.
Licensed to Wed.
Manuel SaIdivas and Magdalena Rod
riguez-
Births-Gfrls.
To Mrs Kennth Lewis. sos Mesa
avenue March II.
To Mrs. Estaban Cadena, 604 South
Stanton street, March 2
To Mrs. F1orencio iOlivas sos South
Kansas street, February %
To Mrs Florencio OchOa, SIS Tenth
street, February %.
Birtks-Girls.
To Mrs Trinidad Vera, 1905 South
Stanton street. February %.
To Mrs. Frank Overman, 40S Guada-
lupe street. March II.
To Mrs Ygnacio Alfaro, N1214 South
Oregon street, March IA.
To Mrs Geronimo Suvia, 1900 South
Stanton street. March Is
To Mrs. Pedro n. Vargas, 2217 Canal
street, March IA.
To Mrs Guadalupe Chavarria, 37O7
7. & P street, March "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
Beatrice Fairfax On -'. d smith as in Search
In Which He Comes Pus Falling in Love with Lady stsnogap

There's nothing like a woman's
touch to make things comfortable"
said John appreciatively, as they
slipped the tea
do you need me tomorrow, MI
Smith," asked Miss Lake at parting
Yes. Mr. Smith did need her, to-
morrow. and all the rest Of the week.
as the doctor had insisted he could
not go out for several days.
So Miss Lake came. and every day
the tea party ended the days work
She was very much at home. now.
and confided. in John her ambition to
have business Of her own
Unless you marry" said John,
slyly.
Miss Lake tossed Der marcelled
head Indeed. I don't mean to marry
unless I get a very good offer" she
said.
She Certainly Had the Knaek.
She talked very well, in somewhat
free and easy style, and she certainly
had the knack of making the room
look neat and comfortable. She
Strengthened it every day as a matter
of course now
John Smith was beginning to think
about her a good deal. His isolation
and dependence upon her for company
was making him a trifle sentimental.
were having tea, the door opened and in
walked his friend Bill
Sorry to have been away so long.
old chap he began. but the fact is
have been-oh. / beg your pardon
he ended lamely, as he observed the
smart figure behind the tea tables
MY stenographer, Miss Lake. Mr.
Gray" said John. stiffly.
Bill had evidently come to stay, so
after a few uncomfortable minutes II
stilted conversation Miss Lake de-
parted.
s.NIee Girl, He Thought.
Nice girl, Miss Lake. thought John.
as he settled himself for smoke
Would make a good. sensible wife, I
wager; makes a fellow so comfortable
and satisfied"
The next afternoon, at tea time.
there came a ring at the bell, and in
answer 10 Johns Come in there was
a soft rustic of skirts and laughter.
and in came Bill and Marion Carroll
We've come to take you to my house
for dinner" said Marion, gaily. NO
excuses; we have the doctors permits
sion. I'll talk to Miss Lake while you
dress" she added, graciously.
The contrast between MariOn's pref
", gentle manner and Miss Lakes
Overdone assurance was very apparent,
as the willy Bill intended ii should be.
Il was stenegrapher myself before
married" said Marion, so 1 know
how long days work takes II out OF
one" as Miss Lake began an explana-
ton as to how she came to be having
tea with John.
Jack, said Bill, as he wandered
about Johns room, while the former
changed into his evening clothes,
shes a nice. capable girl all right,
but she isn't the golden girl; she won't
do. old man; it's just case OF pro-
pinquity. that's ALL
Il suppose not said John gloomily
(To be continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
1AYears Ago To-
Il III From The Herald OF nau
This Date 1897

Ex-senator ingalls, continued his Jour
ney to Kansas City yesterday.
Capt. Jack Crawford is meeting with
success in his lecture tour in the east.
The Republicans will meet April 6
Tor the nomination Of municipal Off
GERS.
The Ortiz Mining company has
struck rich ledge of ore on the 275
foot level
Agent Allen of the Ward line and
Mrs. Allen are at the Pierson from
Mexico City.
Louisa U1lman has sold to James
Harvey part Of lot 20 in block g.,
Campbells addition, for SIS.
Mrs. Max Weber and child and
Ernest Sauer and nurse left for New
York today, whence they will sail for
Germany.
Former governor Luis Terrazas of
Chihuahua was thrown from his horse
at Sauz station yesterday and had his
left arm injured.
charlie Dorrance, the Chicago mil
honaire, is now the guest of his old
schoolmate, 3. f. Darbyshire, and is
looking over the city
A Raymond and Whitcomb excursion
VI u peISonS came up from Mexico
City yesterday and 15 went west and
the others went north.
Rev. S. E. Carruth, a Methodist min
lster holding revival rervices in Las
cruces, preached in a billiard room in
a saloon there last night.
The chief of the fire department
has registered a kick against persons
tearing up the streets and not hanging
out danger signals at night.
man walked Into the wigwam
gambling hall yesterday and picked
up S19 from the table He was going
out the door when stopped and handed
back the money. He was arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
UNcLWEA WATTS Denatured Poem

to
of and
But to
swis
the backyard help to
and shoot fiery o eloquence at
of
O this blooming but when
catch a to lend u
perhaps when
n depends his hands
Copyright. 1911, By esos. a...A.-, Ae.n. DsAAN4ss>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
oaNADIAN INTERESTS SAFE.

From Detroit (Mich.) News.
Canadian interests In Mexico are
SAFE so far as the insurrection is con-
cerned, according to Walter Cow, a
prominent attorney of Toronto, and
brother of DR.. James Cow, of Wind
sor, who passed through Windsor on
Thursday in company with DR.. F. s.
Pearson. The two men have just re-
turned from Mexico, where they have
been to look after the Pearson inter-
ests, which include the ownership of
the Mexico City power plant and cleo