davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

ton t6Sfit City OF Falrmont; consid.
eration,-Sl and other valuable consid.
Grafton.
Emma C. Thomas and husband to
Erwin Hartley. d parcel 81 land in
Union district; consideration. $40.
Emma C. Thomas and husband to
Louis Hartley, a parcel of land in
Union district; consideration, $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
Deeds Recorded.

Deeds were received Saturday at
the office OF the clerk OF the county
court for recording as follows:
Emory Toothman to Edgar Tooth.
man, parcel of land in Pawpaw dis.
:rict: consideration, $25. i,
L. II. Wilcox and wife to U. S.
Downs. parcel OF land in the Fair
mont Development Company's add
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

Earl A. Toothman, %, of Evansville,
and Bertha shuman, %. of Manning.
ton.
Claude S. Lawson. 50. and Halle
Smith, so, OF Doothsville.
Edward F. Robertson. q. and Min.
ME L. Cutlipp. 81. both OF Falrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

NoTlcE-l have GOA. Of land i mile
from Fairmont on the Warrington
car line. which ] offer for sale either
in small tracks or as lump. Plen.s
ty OF water and gas and fine orchard
All information furnished upon re.
quest. Address d. care Of this pa.
per.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

One Of the results OF the areyiyalsi
in the Boerl prison camps during the
South African war was the foundation
OF the Boer Missionary Institute at
Worcester, South Africa One hun.
dred andffftyAye young people have.
been graduated thus far trom tiiiss
institute. 3's& y, rnvq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
An Abomination Condemned
RESDENT TAFTS the pretty Adequately
ing president expectation of hos


president expectation of those nearest
questions; also
duties craftsmanship The
presidents for veng the statehood bill convincing he would nave
himself
expressing
The ground
suited ssmanIke
principles onti
guided and third
Of
government"
good to principles
public president voices them his
familiar OF
OF
little fundamental
pl upon young people
of president Taft
sage bings great majority for the
the necessity for rules and checks that will Sc
benefits which majority
may sometimes be disposed o withhold.
president
denagogism wide
breach As government
which the legislative and
majority constitutional
judges decide majority when justice and
judiciary" judges subject instant
seating popular
case" wholly just equitable
ufavOrab portion OF the electorate aung momnay
gust of popular passion"
Since statehood
repeatedly declared its president sign
bin enbodying
prise The
of president
the imnedia admission of both territories states
Arizona of her misguided spokesman
force this the presidents head viii
absolutely
The country accept
niusty denied then last within
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

IN The Association Of Amer
{ nIktkt lean Advertisers has ak
I. WV amined and certified to
the circzlation Of this pub
LEGATION. The figures of cireulation
contained In the Associations re-
J port only are guaranteed.
! Association of American Advertisers
) No. 1916 Whitehall Bldg. y. Y. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
Philppa In History; What the Name
Means: Persons Who Have Borne 1t
lNasAms4~~
Copyright, 1910, by Henry W. Fincher.)

and a niece of hers were baptized Fnil-
fppa and carried the name northwarc
to Sweden and southwark to portugal.
Every second man or woman In the
island of Jersey is called Philippe, OF
Phipp, for short.
A most romantic story is that OF
Philippine We1ser, a citizens daugn-
ter of Augsburg, the most beaut1fui
girl of her period, end Of the 10Th CEN
fury
It was said that her complexion was
so fine that when she drank red wfne'
1T shone through her skin.
Archduke Ferdinand, of Tyrol, MADE
violent love to the girl, but she wouH
not listen TO his protestations unless
he married her.
A marriage between the emperor
son and 2 plain citizens daughter was
fraught with many dangers in those
days. but Ferdinand finally sacrificed
himself, as he thought ,and married
Philippine in secret
After the honeymoon was over Phil
ippine went to Vienna and threw her
self at the feet of her husbands faith
er. the emperor, imploring his protec-
ton against a naughty and inrplac-
able fatherinlaw." The emperor was
charmed by the beauty of the strange
girl, and raising her from her knees
gave his imperial word that her faith
erinlaw would treat her kindly. Then
Philippine made herself known and the
emperor received her as beloved
daughter
The philippine game" provides much
fun for young people of both sexes In
Europe A couple of them have a twin
almond and thereafter the party, ac-
cepting anything from the other with
out crying Philippine. loses, and is
Obliged to. give the other a present.
The Philippine game causes much fun
at dinners.
Next names: Ruth, No. II; Sophie,
No. IS; Laura, No. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
Wilcox
ON THE 0LD-FASHIONED
MOTHER.
No Excuse for Faded. Ugly Women.

! you first married. and then set to work
to rebuild yourself.
Just as your wardrobe, no doubt
contains materials enough to be made
over into modfsh and becoming gar
ments, with a little time, thought and
effort, so your body can be remade II
you are willing to work for results.
Physical culture will cause miracles
10 take place, If 1t Is properly and
perststently employed as a means to y
certain end In a months time, ten
minutes given to bodily and facial ex-
ercises VIII show unmistakable re-
suits; and in a years practice the
whole personality will be rejuvenated
and beautified.
With these exercises the mind must
work There must be a realization OF
the power Of thought to make or mar
the body; to render it ugly or beauti-
ful But with this realization. there
must be regular exercise. along the
lines OF physical culture: a proper
care and nourishing of the skin, right
breathing right attitudes. right bath
ing.
All these things take time. to be
sure, but the time spent by all fading
women In gloomy thoughts and dis
content would make them beautiful
well and spry If used IN these com
mon sense methods OF preservation and
repair.
No woman is advised 20 be vain to
be extravagant or to be foolish In her
efforts to please the eye.
Make Yourself Attractive
But every woman is urged to study
the art Of self development to think
about her personality and her attire
and to make herself as attractive as
possible by expressing health, cleanli-
ness, becomingness, happiness and
goodness IN her appearance.
Many divorce suit might have been
averted, many neglectful husband
made devoted. had the wives possessed
the good sense. the energy. the per-
severance and the taste to keep them
selves pleasing to the eye. and TO make
their homes the center of good cheer,
instead of mournful clinics, where
faded and forlorn women talked OF
their woes and their troubles
This is an age of scientific discov-
cries along every line. The science OF
preservation of the bodily forces and
charms, and the restoration OF them by
common sense methods is at the COM
mand of every woman.
There is no excuse for ugly, faded
and i'll dressed woman today.
Copyright 1911, by National NewA
Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
Ella Wheeler

Until the race reaches a higher
plane men will be more or less
influenced by the personal
charms of woman, no matter how many
mental or spiritual graces she may
possess.
1t is mans nature to admire beauty
his idea of beauty-and when he Sc
lects a life companion he sees some
thing In her which is in unison with
those ideals he has formed.
Sometimes 1T is a head OF fine hair,
or a soft complexion, or a good fig
ure, or the carriage of the head; but
whatever the physical trait is that
has attracted the man the woman Is
very sure to know of it from his lips,
and to feel a natural woman's, pleas
ure in the consciousness that she pos
sesses this special quality or physical
attribute.
Why then, does she so frequently
'1et herself CO." to use the prevailing
phrase, after marriage, and cease to
care about her personal appearance? {.
She may answer that after she be-
came a mother she had no time to
think about herself
Her First Duty.
Her first duty she found to be in the
care of her children. But the first duty
she holds for any human being is to
make the utmost of the spiritual. men
tai, physical Self; for that permits a
higher performance of all duties to
others.
The Wife and mother who shows her
desire to be attractive in person, to
be neat, orderly, and in touch with the
modes Of the day in her attire, pays a
compliment to both husband and chill
dren-a compliment which will bring
a better reward than obliteration Of
her individuality on the altar of moth
erhood.
The mother who sacrifices every
thing for her children makes a poor
investment for herself and for them.
The old fashioned, i'll dressed and
faded mother of the fashionable young
woman is a pitiful object; and the
daughters and sons of such a mother
rarely make good wives or husbands.
They have been reared to be selfish
to expect others to make sacrifices for
them; and they are lily prepared to
do their share Of nfe's exacting du-
ties which come with marriage.
If you are a young or a middle aged
wife and mother, go 20 your room to-
day and take an inventory of your
physical attractions and of your ward
robe.
Rebuild Yourself.
Recall yourself as you looked when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF H.
Th.s Date 1897

Judge P. F. Edwards went to Toyah
yesterday.
A solomon has returned from Cal
ifornia trip.
J. ]. Taylor and wife returned to-
day from California, where they have
been visiting friends
An escaped convict was captured yea
terday down near Ysleta and was re-
turned to the convicts' camp.
Mrs. Josephene Goodman, OF PhiIa-
delphia. Is visiting with the family OF
her brother, I. Goodman, in this city.
Dick Burgess has returned from San
Francisco. He found the city deep
ly stirred up over the Klondyke gold
rush reports.
A Harms. brother Of Mr. Harms, Of
the Mexican Ore company. arrived to-
day from Milwaukee. en- route on
Mexican trip.
Lieut.. Duval, of the 18th infantry.
returned this morning from PennsyIva-
MIA, where he has been on 6 national
guard detail
Miss Mabel Jones, formerly an en-
ploye Of The Herald office, left yes
terday TO visit friends at Lordsburz.
where she Will spend a month or so.
Twenty-four out OF the 27 horses
| seized by the Mexicans near Ysleta
recently and run across the river. have
been captured and returned to collector
Chas Davis.
The rain storm yesterday covered
half OF the counties IN Texas, taking
line from Del Rio northeast. The rain
fell about 200 miles west OF Lords
burg and covered a wide area north OF
Ell Paso.
A special song service was held last
night at the Presbyterian church.
Misses Marie Shelton, Emma Ul1man
and Leila Trumbull and Messrs Hem
~ Beach, WEIGH, Ted Cooley and Fred
Feldman all participated
Senator R. Q. Mills. who is now IN
town. believes in the international dam,
and has ever been ready TO work for
the best interests Of Ell Paso. and
when an appeal was sent to him for
aid during the flood. the senator was
quick to push the matter
A series of revival meetings begins
tonight at the First Methodist church,
under the direction OF Methodist
clergyman from New Mexico, prepare
tory to the meetings to be conducted
by revivalist Burnett, who arrives
from Dallas about the first OF the
month
Newland and Richie Emerson are on
the trail OF the moose and other large
game in and about Chamberino, ". NJ
They will give the week to .his work.
but should the rain interfere with
ming. attention viii be given TO
piscatorial sports and the speckled
beauties OF the Rio Grande will be
their prey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
The Herald's
Daily Short Story


clasped her in his arms and kissed
her again and again.
But now tell me-" he said after g
while, how does this happen? Hal
your father lost his fortune?''
Don't ask, Dick" she replied. "l
am trying to forget I ever had
money"
And. Dick, just like a man, thought
he guessed what had happened. He
asked no more questions. That could
wait. AS matters stood, he could
offer her home, and save her from
the drugery of an office. He told her
so and she nodded.
II promised you to wait, Dick" she
said, but I did not think 1 should
have so little to offer you
Little" he said. las If your love
Wall street"
When he left he felt happier than
for years and of course he told his
employer all about it as soon as he
was back in the office.
Now. that is good news indeed" Mr.
Judson exclaimed, land 1 want to do
my share. From now on your salary
is $40 a week, If you promise. to marry
You bet I promise" cried Dick.
Two weeks later the two young
people were quietly married by JUS
tice CT the peace. Judson was one of
this witnesses and as they left the Of
flee he slipped a s100 bill into Dick s
hand and whispered that 1t was to be
used for a wedding trip.
They had been married in the fore
noon and late in the afternoon were
sitting on the rocky shore of Lake
Hopatcong. where they were to spend
their honeymoon.
Dick was telling her how happy and
glad he felt, but Emily looked rather
thoughtful, as If she had something on
her mind.
81 know you love me. Dick" she
began. Gould you forgive me If ]
have not been quite frank with YOU"
Forgive your
"I-Oh, it is so hard to tell you now,
but I have not told you the truth. My
father has not lost his fortune at all
1 am as rich as ever. But let me tell
you everything now"
Dick had jumped up and was about
to say something.
''It was my idea" she interrupted.
'I knew the date you were to be set
free, and I had long ago arranged
everything with papa. You know he
always liked you, Dick, and he likes
you still. We knew you would never
come to us again, so we asked Mr.. judi
son, who is a friend of fathers, to
help. He was to watch over you. fol-
low you and offer you a position. Then
when he saw you begin to pick up and
grow to be a little like your old self
he sent for me to play my part.
never said in so many words that
was poor, Dick"
She rose quickly and looked at her
husband, who stood silent and motion
less.
"Oh, Dick dear! Tell me you are not
angry" she pleaded. You don't be-
lieve I set a trap for your" L wanted
so much to help you to get over IT
Dick. tell me you don't hate me be-
cause I loved you too much to give
you up!'
There was moments silence, a
moment full of suspense and fear to
her-then Dick took her into his arms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
Mechanical Dumheads

- Ngohn monographs
published He the monographs
phonograph night dance
positive representation the
We
to all it abbd
of
original thought
got gunpton spelling
of
monographs
Magoffn the who ashamed
miles of Douglas
thriving smeter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
HILIPPA Is Greek word, the
first syllable meaning Towing"

II
first syllable meaning Towing"
the second horse. The name,
then, may be translated lover Of
horse" or horse flesh The father of
Alexander the Great was the first
noted person to bear the name.
Hippolitus is the Latinized form of
the name applying to males. In old
England ST. Hippolitus was regarded
as the patron of horses and on his
feast day, August 13, horses were led
to his chapel for benediction.
To be correct, England recognizes
only Philippa- Philippine is more used,
though the French form of the name.
which has also been adopted by the
Germans with the difference that they
sound the last letter.
A pretty French pet name is Phil
lote" The Latin countries use the
English version, substituting "F' for
the PHI
Lippa and Pippa are diminutives,
much favored in Italy.
Girls named Philippa who delight in
classic associations may adopt the
name of Hippolita, the most beautiful
queen of the Amazons.
Hippolita was resurrected by Shaks-
pere and introduced as a heroic figure
in Midsummer Nights Dream"
"Pippa Passes by Robert Browning,
has been called the grandest of his
dramatic works. Charles Dickens
called 1T the finest poem of the 18th
century, Striking deep into the very
substances and core of the SOUL
AS a royal name Philippa has not
been used since the 14th century,
though there have been kings Phillip
in plenty. Philippa was the queen of
the third Edward of England She
was a Dutch princess, the daughter of
count William of Holland, and Hahn
ault. She spelled her name in the
French fashion, PHILIPPE. A daughter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
A Woman's Strategy
BY Allen Trimble

I'D EAUTIFuE view of the river
II from here" said the old
gentleman In pleasant
voice. Dick Hammond was startled
and b1ushed with confusion as he
looked into the strangers jovial face,
for when you have been occupying a
prison cell for three years it is quite
a shock to find yourself addressed oncs
more as an ordinary member of society,
and 1t was only an hour since Ham
mond had left his cell in Sing Sing.
For almost an hour he had noticed
this old gentleman who seemed to
follow him, and he had repeatedly tried
to shake him off by hurrying his steps,
but so far without success. And now
he even tried to strike up converse
ton.
'I suppose you are going to larry
town too?'
YES" replied Dick CURLY.
well, then, we might as well walk
together, If you do not object"
Dick nodded.
The old gentleman introduced him.
self as DIR. Judson and said he was in
business In New York He was a very
ta1kative person apparently.
81 went up to Ossining this morning
from my house in Tarrytown because I
expected to get an assistant from the
bank there, but the young man did
not suit me and, as the weather was
so fine and it was too late to go down
to business today, anyhow, I thought
I would walk home"
After a moments silence, he said to
Dick with a pleasant laugh:
st suppose you are not looking for
a job, for II you were 1 would make
you an offer"
Dick Hammond laughed-the first
time in three years.
do you know where / come from,
Mr. Judson? he asked. 1t was the
longest sentence he had spoken all
the way II come direct from Sing
Sing, where 1 have been for three
years. Let us talk of something else.
We are near Tarrytown now, perhaps
you would rather not be seen in COM
pany with convict.
Now don't talk like that, please. If
you are willing TO take the job in
my office, I will be glad to see you
there tomorrow. The salary is rather
small. Only SIS a week to start with,
but as you are single you can manage
to get along on that for awhile
81 will take it,"
When he had been in the office four
or five weeks, Mr.. Judson came out
from his private office with some pa
pers.
Look here. Hammond" he said,
you know 1 have no stenographer at
present, and I should like to have
those lists typewriter. There is a
public stenographer upstairs, Miss
Austin I think her name is. She has
just opened her office and I don't
think she has much to do. though she
is a smart looking girl who evidently
is determined to succeed. We will give
her an the assistance we can
Dick nodded and left the office.
Two floors above he knocked at a
door on which was a sign: miss
Austin, Public Stenographer."
Come in" a pleasant voice replied,
and Dick opened the door and gave a
gasp of surprise.
Emily! You here." he cried. What
does this mean?'
"Why, Dick, is it really you? You
don't know how glad 1 am to see you
again."
Forgetting everything else. Dick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

During children
and The figures indicate
Of be
figures. present materially
through the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
IJ"ctWzA wars Denatured Poem

grief Laura spread
NJ detais will
w it fix
dsgued dreams
I
am FRAGILE telling women how
TO dazzle. and
rebuff affrghed
/ wasw wounded, sighted; why should thus
be
this
load of the feet of gentle
soothed
andeh
make it I'll propose to Lii agalni
c,nx,.,, ~, o..,e. Matthew. A..n. DaaA77la.e>.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
Hay Fever, A Disease In Which
Imagination and Sneezes Figure

frequently Hay Has Nothing Do With 1t and Doctors Are
Puzzled for Reliable Cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
MADERO AND THE PRESS.

The Mexican press may be free. but
1t is dollars to doughnuts that afadero
is making a pretty complete scrap
book of clippings all the same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

HERALD TRAV.
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
ters and should
not pay money 20
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
ICED By the Ell
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
UARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on a
Eu q r a a [ e e OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
p a o o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der. Daily average
Z Eceediug 10000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
PRIVATE LOVE
RETURNS HERE
UNDER ARREST

Private Eugene Love, United States
Marine Corps, who was arrested at San
Francisco three weeks ago ON the ar
rival Of the steamship Sierra, on which
he had Travelled from Honolulu as a
first-class passenger, was brought back
to Honolulu yesterday, a prisoner, on
the transport Thomas, and turned over
to the marine authorities. Private Love
is charged with having mishandled
funds Of the post exchange at the
marine barracks, converting tobacco
bought from Haekfeld& Co., TO his own
use and purposes, and selling the to-
bacco to another local firm.
On arrival at San Francisco It was
stated that Mr.. Love was regarded as
q deserter from the service and that he
intended to leave for the eastern part
Of the United States and not return to
duty at Mare Island.
Mr.. Loves connection with the to-
bacco and other deals was investigated
yesterday and he was given an oppor.
tunity to explain the apparent discre.
pancy in the accounts. Nothing has
been decided as to what procedure will
be followed in his case and not until
this morning will a decision be arrived
at "a to whether he Is TO face a court.
martial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
SCHOOL NEEDS CALL
FOR MUCH MONEY

Municipal money in large wads is
wanted by Superintendent of Public In
stractIon Pope to be expended on new
schools for many Of the country dis.
tricts to replace some of the present
school shacks, to add to buildings that
are far too small to accommodate the
press of pupils and for temporary frame
structures where the attendance is not
large until funds can be spared for the
erection Of permanent buildings. The
superintendent % recommendation in
the matter reached the board of super
visors last night and was referred TO
committee for q report.
For Waipahu, with 375 pupils and
nine teachers, where there arc now
three school buildings, he recommend
ed a new tWelve-room concrete school
house, estimating the cost at between
$4,000 and 10000, and $1,000 for
equipment. Mr.. Pope did not approve
of adding on 10 the present buildings
which spread over much OF the school
property aud make tho playground
facilities small.
FOR hahnkus with I'D pupils hnd
four teaeheFa, he recommended a I've
room concrete building, $4,000. For
Moilnii, a iwO-room frame building,
&l400; for Aiea, two room frame
building, $780, for Kaneoha, new
concrete building 20 be located near
Heeia, $4,000 Tor Manoa, OneT0om
frame building, tl200l foI pupukea,
oneFoom building, $1,000 for Railna,
$500, end teachers cottage IN addi'
sion, and foT Walaiua, temporary
ihFeeToom addlhen ~ present niTpo'
tuTns.