davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
FAMILY DISSOLUTION
A SPLIT PARTNERSHIP
Joseph Horne Sues John Armstrong
for Alternating His Wife's
Affections

The romance of Joseph Horne of
the firm of nurserymen, Horne *
Armstrong. was brief as to happiness.
on November 10 of last year he was
married to Elizabeth Barclay his
sweetheart in old Scotland who made
the long journey to marry him. Ac
cording to a suit filed yesterday
against his partner. John Armstrong.
for alienation of his wifes affections.
his happiness lasted less than
month, for according to the complaint
on December 10 he discovered that
Armstrong had been undermining
him in the affections of his wife.
He had begun by talking against
the plaintiff and so cultivating the
field. Then when ne had embittered
her mind he began to make love TO
her so that in short time the plain
tiff was wholly displaced. Armstrong
according to the complaint was
frequent visitor at the Horne resi-
dence both when the husband was
there and when he was not. To
these visitations the plaintiff obs
jected in vain. Then there were
clandestine meetings. buggy rides,
caresses. etc.
The complaint contains two counts
on each of which the plaintiff asks
judgment in the sum of $4,000. The
second count describes statutory
offense.
The plaintiff also brings action
against his wife for divorce on sta
tutory grounds. She is not now
resident of Phoenix and an accom-
panying affidavit states that her place
of residence is to the plaintiff I'M
known.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

II is mistake to suppose that the ONLY mis-
sion of advertising is sell goods. Sometimes it
is very effectively used to BUILD UP BETTER
For example. have you noticed the movement all
the country the part of great corporations,
public service companies, talk directly to the
people through advertisements in the LEADING
NEWSPAPERS of the communities which they
serve?
For ninety years the Consolidated Gas Co.
of New York Capitalized at s1OOOO0,O0O), pursued
A POLICY OF SILENCE. One day a
called TO the presidency. GEORGE b. COR
TELYoU. From his close association with Roose-
welt. Mckinley and Cleveland he had enjoyed ex-
ceptional opportunities for observing how impor-
tant part INTELLIGENT PUBLICITY plays in
any movement depending upon public support for
its success.
One of Mr.. Cortelyou's first was to start
aggressive ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN for the
company in the LOCAL PAPERS He recently
srite to PRINTERS INK the following statement
of his views
Il believe that publicity of the right kind offers to
public service corporations legitimate opportunity
not only for the promotion sales but for the
improvement of their relations with the public The
Importance Of such publicity has long been recog-
Dized by merchants and manufacturers who through
its aid have built up country wide demand for
their products and whom advertising is one of the
Il believe that display advertising can be made Of
no less value tn public service corporations. even
COpyrieht 1910 ny Printers Ink
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

runs down through the field. but il is
deserted, and the young peasant girl
is the only figure in the painting. Be
tween the field and the mountains. as
though nesting close to them for pro-
lection. tiny Alpine village is seen.
with white church steeple and tiny
houses. The light in the picture is
that of late afternoon. and the effect
created is singularly dreamy and ideal
istic.
Among the old English prints are re-
productions of Gainsborough, Turner,
Reynold, Pickering, Leby. and Morland,
and the mezzOtints are numbered four
by Cottonweb, and others by Stamp,
Jamot and Thomas G. Appleton. There
are four Dutch water colors by Davi-
son. a famous American artist, and
Russian landscapes by Thompson. an
other American painter. Vatican is
represented by half dozen or more
engravings. and other artists of les
sern note. In their way each
picture is a masterpiece. and each
one would be worthy of a detailed and
intimate description.
The gem of the collection. or rather
tut gems, SlIltt liitIt are liiftt OI lneIIls
are. to the mind of the reporter as
signed to look the gallery over for The
Republican, are the 300 year-Old old
English engravings of The Battle of
Ia Hogue," The Triumph of Galathe"
and The Shepherds ,Recompense.'
The line of dedication on the first
engraving mentioned is a unique ex-
ample of the ceremonious persiflage of
old English days. Below the picture is
engraved: 20 the Right Honorable.
the Lord Grosvenor, this engraved
plate, picture of the Battle of la
Hogue. in his lordship's collection. is
dedicated by his Lordship's much
obliged and most obedient humble serv-
ants. Benjamin West and William
Woollett." His Lordship must have
been tremendously pleased with the
assurances of service and ODE 1ience of
his artistic friends, or self-styled serv-
ants. but the picture, without the dedi-
cation. would have been received with
gratitude if his lordship had any ap-
probation for art whatever. The pic
ture represents the battle of la HOgue,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
HISTORICAL INACCURACIES.

The woes of the starry Calico were
much exaggerated The decree of alb
solute prohibition was. indeed. au-
thentic. but it was never communi-
Gated to him. He was neither racked
nor confined in a prison cell. but had
private rooms in the inquisition build
ing and was well nourished.
Lucretia Borgia cannot have been a
plague spot on the unwholesome age
in which she lived and at THE same
time have compelled the eulogies of
her contemporaries. Ariosto, Manu-
thus. Bembo and men Of their stamp.
Again. take the case of Beatrice
Cenci. She was not Is when she was
executed. but %; Guerra, her lover.
was 40 He was not her only lover,
and she had been a willing and spite
full witness against him when he was
arrested. with her brother. for an
ignoble theft She was not hand
some. and left an illegitimate child.
Certain it is that Guido REM never
saw her and never painted the pic
ture which every one in the world
has seen. Guido did not paint in
Rome till some nine years after Bea-
trice's execution.-An old Scrapbook.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
APRIL FOOL DANCE
IN ALEXANDRIA HALL
II Will Be Accompanies With Free
Hay Rack Transportation.

There will be something doing in
Alhambra Saturday night. April l.
1t will be an April Fools dance in
the Alhambra hall and the object of IL
is To have a good time. Owing to
the date it will be permissible for
those who attend to have the best
kind of a time even if they do have
to make fools of themselves or Of
somebody else in order to do so. II
will not be masquerade. however,
Just a plain dance with fun regard
less.
The promotion of the enterprise
seems to be jointly managed by both
Alhambra and Phoenix people, for
Alhambra furnishes the hall and all
the dancers possible, while the chief
duty of the Phoenix committee is to
furnish more dancers. A big hay
rack will leave Five Points at 1880
o'clock for Center and Washington
streets. where any proper person or
persons who desire to have a good
time and whose feet have been edu-
Gated in any perceptible degree will
be allowed TO climb on and join the
merrymakers.
An attractive feature of this hay
ride is that it will not cost the
dancers anything. That is arranged
for by the committee. What is wanted
is dancers. The exhibition of their
skill will be ample remuneration for
the wear and tear on the horses and
wagon And il is intimated that If
the response is sufficiently prompt
and numerous to tax one hay wagon
il may be possible to hitch on trail
er. though only one wagon is now in
commission, so those who are bent
on this joy ride had better be on
time
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS
ABOUT PROMINENT PERSONS,

Emerson Hough, the novelist, writes
his stories in Chicago office on the
top floor of a skyscraper.
Winslow Homer, the artist, formerly
Was a photographer in Bostll.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. justice of
the supreme court, was wounded in
three different battles of the civil
war His father. DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. went to the front to bring
him home.
Edward Harrigan. the once famous
variety actor, is living in retirement
in Brooklyn.
May Irwin, the actress, was born
in Canada. She has two grown sons.
George Cary Eggleston. the author.
is a native of Indiana He was edu-
Gated in Richmond. practiced law
there before the war. and served
four years in the Confederate army
Washington Herald,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR
GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINES
MADE INTO PUFFS, CURLS AND
SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY'S TOILET
PARLOR. 80 {. ADAMS ST. PHONE
RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 1922
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

Coprieht $40 by Printers Ink Pubshng Co. Sew YORK.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
EVIDENTLY A FIRST EXPERIENCE.

That man you just met is a com
parative stranger to you," said the inn
pertinent amateur detective.
He is. But how did you know it?''
when you offered him one of your
cigars he took it without protest and
proceeded to smoke it without signe
of suspicion, Washington star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01

bles, there is always great deal of
fruit on a Spanish table At hotel
charging from 81 to So day, oranges,
grapes. pears and figs are commonly
offered the guest at the end of the
meal. Wine is, of course, always 1ree
and most hotels of any prominence
serve their own brand The guest is
offered a chiice between white and red
wine. and both are usually as good as
could be bought for 75 cents a quart
In America Some hotels have really
superior table wines.
Luncheons for Pfcnies.
When the guest leaves a Spanish no.
tel to make a train trip, a luncheon
is provided for him. An omeIet so well
cooked that it is good to eat cold is
always one of the dishes Dreaded
chops, broiled fish a bottle of wine, a
large loaf Of snow white Spanish bread
without salt in it. make a meal that
is much more appetizing than a
luncheon at railroad restaurant in
either Spain or America. The foreign
er In Spain is always struck with the
tact that there are no condiments in
evidence at the hotels Even salt and
pepper are conspicuous by their alb
sence. as a rule, and the sight Of both
upon a hotel table is quite rare.
Soups. meats and the "puchero" or
"olla podrida," upon which many of the
natives live. are so well cooked that
they can be enjoyed without seasoning.
but the foreigner wishes for salt and
pepper, and perhaps a dash of Wor-
cestershire sauce or Tabasco and won
ders how the Spanish got their lreputa-
ton for. putting hot things in their
food.
Living CheapIy.
The traveller in Spain who speaks
enough Spanish to make himself un-
derstood to hotel keepers and walters.
finds 1t possible to live for about half
the cost that is necessarily borne by
the tourist who does not know Span
ish and is forced to follow the guide
books or be sent about from place to
place by tourist agencies A two
months course in Spanish will save
anyone who has the slightest faculty
for learning foreign tongues much
more than Its cost in money and time
II he Is to stay in Spain one month
The moderate priced hotels are for
the most part unmentioned by Baede-
ker and the Cooks in their guide books.
But for a half-peseta, a guide printed
In Spanish and used by Spaniards when
they travel in their own country may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01

up stone or two and started on a
hunt
Another thought occurred to him era
ne had gone a mi1e-that's why he
stopped and groaned and sighed until
ne forced smile. Il need a patch of
rye, he said, TO make a LOAF Of
bread (And yet some people laugh
because he has a wooden head). And,
so he made a wry face which ha
planted with the corn. and he had a
crop next morning just as sure as Won
are born.
He beat himself at solitaire and
planted all the beats, and raised ssrp
IN his gardenette along with other
treats He hoped along the rocky
beach and raised crop OF hops: for
Edward Is a hustler and he's NOT
the kind that stops when big contin-
gencies arise-that's why he's rich
today. He had hay fever badly. so
he raised crop or hay. And from
MS Adams apple then he started quite
a tract Of orchard on a southern sIope.
which was nifty act. He also raised
the price OF grain when schooners SAIL
ed that way and he made a million
dollars just from selling musty hay.
He lived upon the island for about
100 years-or anyway that's what he
said He often sheds great tears when
he tells Of his SUPPLEMENTARY when
the tears are she'd. But I often wish
that could lie as fast as brother Ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
BROTHER ED
By MILES ovERHoLT.

nNE time my brother Ed was
~ cast upon a desert isle The
captain said: II calculate twill
hold you for awhile" You see the cap
tain threw him off Ed paved him
self to land. for he is deaf and dumb
and swims as well as talks by hand.
Well Ed was cast upon that isle,
where nothing ever grew because no
one had planted seeds. which no one
cared to do. You know 1t is a lonely
task to farm hill OF sand. for often
times blast OF wind will resurrect
the land
But Ed. you know. is mighty smart
although his head is bone, and when
the time to act arrives, why he will
stand alone. Now what about some
seeds?" said Ed; now what about
some seeds?" He said that on 10 fling
ers, Tor he was in greatest need. He
hadn't eaten much but sand for nearly
20 days; that's why he used his fin
gers IN so many different wavs
need some corn to make my meal"
said Edward, thinking fast. then
quickly grabbed onto a thought be-
fore 1t hobbled past. He sat him down
upon the ground with sudden burst Of
speed. then clipped the corns from
his 10 toes and took from each a
seed and planted them in even rows
along the water front; he then picked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner a tie H e:

FOR several moments they watched
the sea in silence, while she softlv
poured sand over his outstretebed
hand 01ioo
Doesn't that feel cooi7 Don't Won
love the feel of sandY'
He submitted fndifferentrv while sh.
buried his hands in the sand and then
tunneled her own under to meet II.
Inc faint white sail OF distant yes
sci passed now through the strip OF
moonlight The waves rolled I'D nearer
ana nearer, leaving an outline OF seeth-
ing white froth
The revolving light Of the lighthouse
Ilashed UP and out again, lighting nm
the DARK waters around It. There were
no stars, but the ~moon shone clearly
from break IN the clouds. And over
II all was the fresh salt smell and the
haunting roar Of the sea.
Warren. do you remember thar
evening before we were married when
we sat on the beach and buried those
notes in the sand?''
What notes?T
"Oh, don't you remember We zach
wrote on a slip Of paper the thing We
most wished for. and then we folded
them up and put them between two
clam shells and buried them. Surely
49, 10 C- III SOtt6n that.
Well, what Of it?'
Oh, I've often wondered what Won
wrote thought then that some time
in years after we'd come back and
dig them up and read them. I tried to
remember the place, 20 mark 1t by a
distant tree and cottage. Isn't that the
way you locate buried treasures?'
Hmm
What did you write. Warren? Do
tell me, I've so often wanted to know"
Heavens, I don't remember now
. "Oh, you do-surely you do, 1t was
to be the thing you wished for more
than anything else in the world. You
couldn't have forgotten tnat?"
Probably didn't write anything
was just humorfng one of your whin,s-
George" Shaping his ankle. there's
another Of those Internal MOSQUITOES.
Did you have that net put up over our
bed todayz"
Yes. dear, and one over winffreFs
cot / told the housekeeper we must
have them"
We'll. I should say sol Imagine run
ming a hotel down here without
screens, Come on" getting I'D and
the sand from his clothes. IT
want to get some sleep tonight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
The HeraId's
Daily Short Story
FACE,TO FACE

announced amidst the mumbling Of
prayers and the tingling of bells:
The priest Is coming with the Holy
Sacrament"
Donna Pillar cried:
Do not open yeti Let him wait! For
the Lords sakei I am not dying. 1
am in full possession of my senses"
She went on:
"Gregorioi Gregoriol 1 am ready to
/ forgive everything, even this last hate
full and Infamous crime on any condi-
ton Swear by the salvation of your
soul. give me your word of honor
that you will not marry her. that you
Will never again see that creature.
Swear that and 1 will forgive you and
die happy and in peace"
He remained sullen and silent
Then mad with passion she cried:
"Oh, you hesitate, Judas, Come in,
come in here all of you, Listen to
me, l am telling the truth. NV hus-
band has poisoned me and his accom-
plice is"
Turning pale with fury, red lights
fickering before his eyes he threw
himself upon the dying woman and
strangled her with his hands.
Her head struck the wood of the
bed, her eyes grew CLASSY.
The next moment the murderer open-
ed the door, bowed his head respectful
ly to the priest carrying the holy
JUNCTION and announced in a. voice that
never trembled:
THE Marchioness Of Carmona is
dead May the Lord have mercy on
her soul!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
IN Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF H.
This Date 1897 Voy

DR.. Wright hasegone to Alpine.
Frank Barnum left ON chihuahua
trip.
B. B. Casey left today for Kansas
City.
Ell Pew has returned from his Aus
tin trip.
L E. Archer has just recovered from
long sickness.
Mrs Joe Grant has gone to, Sander
son for two weeks
q. S. Stewart has returned from a
trip to New Mexico.
Frank P. Clark has returned from a
visit TO his family at Tularosa.
]. B. OFT, of the Wells-Fargo COM
,pany. is in town from Houston.
At the election tomorrow anyone
who has a franchise will be allowed 70
vote
Pedro ortuzar, of Juarez. left today
on a visit of several months to his
home in Spain.
F. B. Earnest. collector of the port
OF corpus Christi, was in town today
en- route to California
Lillian A Cole deeds to w. H. Long
lots 1S and IA, block II, Franklin
Heights addition, for s237.
j. H. McWflliams. the well known
Sierra Blanca boniface, came I'D this
morning over the 7. & P
Assistant manager L.. L. Ward. of
the Wells-Fargo Express company in
the City of Mexico. is in town.
WOO Moo Sing. manager : of the
Washington dining hall, has returned
from business trip to Durango.
The Postal Telegraph company's Of
of he
Texas streets, is being prepared for
occupancy.
Grapes will be coming in fairly well
this week, If the weather holds out
clear. Cloudy weather retards the
ripening of grapes
Miss Frances Sabis left this after
noon for Phoenix to visit for two weeks
with her sister, Mrs L. A. Sherman.
formerly Of this city.
Peyton Edwards went out some
where over the T. & P this afternoon.
where, he wouldn't tell. so the boys
put 1T up that he has gone to get mar
ried
Conductor L. F. Clifford. of the Silver
City run, takes the place Of conductor
A h Dascomb between this city and
albuquerque while the latter is taking
vacation in the Glorietta mountains
The securing mills last week pur-
chased over 100000 pounds Of wool at
Big Springs Pecos, Eddy and Roswell.
This purchase about winds UP the clip
Tor this section and the mills will soon
finish up the spring season
Chief j. j. Connors, Of the Ell Paso
fire department, left over this after
noon's T. & P. for New Haven. Conn.
where he will represent the state of
Texas In the 25th annual convention
Of the international Association of Fire
Engineers, to be held August II to
30. John will be home about Sept 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
TRAT red light way over there
beyond the light house-wbat

SSHRAT red light way over there
beyond the light house-what
do you suppose that is?"
Just some tramp steamer" answer
ed Warren. "a lot of them pass along
out there"
And there's another motor boat. How
aggressive they sound, such an as
sertive snorting. isn't 1t Look, you can
see it now-it's coming into that strip
OF moonlight OH as huge wave
rolled up almost to their feet, hadn't
we better move back a little?"
Well go in now in a moment. :"
drawing out his watch. ITS 90 min
utes of nine"
"oh. that isn't late and It's so love-
ly out here" pleaded Helen See, we
can move Winifred back without wax
ing her." gently pui.ing the steamer
rug upon which Winifred was sleeping.
"Oh, look love to watch the waves
roll up like that It seems as though
each one was trying to go beyond the
other. See how they fall back to
gather force for another effort
Warren yawned and leaned back on
the sand He had taken off his coat
and folded it up under his head. and
as he lay stretched out there in the
moonlight. the strong lines OF his fig
ure had never shown to better advan-
tage.
Admiring Warren.
Six feet and 100 pounds, Helen
thought proudly as she looked at him.
From the first time long ago Warren
had told her his height and weight,
they had been TO her ever since the
standard Of mans physique
1t Is curious thing that a slight.
delicate. refined woman will worship
the splendid physique Of the man she
loves far more than would a woman
OF coarser grain
To her, Warren's broad chest. his
long, clean limbs and iron muscles were
an ever present cause for pride and
delight. And when anyone spoke of a
fine looking man she would ask quick
~: How tall Is he? About what does
he weigh7'
And II the answer was less than six
feet and 100 pounds. she would make
no comment, but her silence would be
full Of superior consciousness OF
Warren's physical perfection
And now she ran her hand along the
shirt sleeved arm that lay beside her
The Notes.
You won't take cold, dear, without
your coat?" =
Nonsense. On night like thisy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01

7 TNcL1k ,e Dennfz,red Poem,


wild
bobcats vicious
golden they
heard the thud the with
md IN snot,an dgh
n dim srain aoouL
sordid scrap that; the is and and
fighting
o..1r,x,, 1911, by e.... Matthew. As.m. I0a&za.o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
Josephine, A Girls Name
Means-Famoas People That Bore the
Name-Tte Name in History, Literature. Etc
Copyright, 1910, by Henry W. Fishery

lar form is used in Austria, Peppi, ap-
piled both to men and women.
Marie Antoinette had a sister named
Maria Josefa, and a number Of minor
royalties have borne the name, parti-
cularly in Austria, but the only fam
Gus Josephine the average reader
cares for was the first wife Of the
great Napoleon, with her bapttsmal
name Marie Josephine Rose.
She was a Creole. the daughter of a
landed proprietor and French official
at Martinique.
At the age of 16 she married
vicomte Beauharnais, whose head was
cut off by the guillotine in 1894. JOS
ephine herself was marked for the
executioner's ak, but escaped on &C
count of the general amnesty, and two
years after her husbands death mar
ried Napoleon.