davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
lCity Officials Will Demand RuI-
ing of Utilities Board Be
Enforced.
INSPECTOR CRAWFORD.ASKS
FOR SPECIFIC COMPLAINTS
Trouble Due to Pure Cussed-
ness.Of the Company" Says
William MungIe.

CITY Trolley Inspector Joseph Craw-
ford today issues through the Evening
STAR o general invitation for com
iplaints against the Public Service
Railway Company in the matter of
Issuing transfers A great many force
Ilful, but rather indefinite complaints
Ihave come to the inspectors office, and
with the Public Service Corporation be-
ycause they are not specific enough.
President William Mungle, of the
tBoard of Works, and Mr.. Crawford are
! determined to see that the order of
the Public Utilities Commission for
Pending the hearing of the writ of GER
tiorari obtained by the company, the
railway takes the stand that retrans-
fers, that is. the granting of transfer
on transfer, are not required.
The city officials, however, take the
mot possibly be taken TO mean anything
,selse than an order for rstransfers. Here
lis tho So called Indefinite paragraph
which the railway claims does not or
sder the retransfers
: 80 = And we do further find that
the requirement to give such transfers
may not be restricted or delimlted
to line that may take the pas
81 Ager without further change to his
4 ultimate destination, but that transfers
j must be given on any intersecting or
| connecting line that advances the pas
sengers continuously toward his ulti-
mate destination, even though a re-
transfer is required to bring him to his
ultimate destination"
Transfers Not Only Complaint.
The question of retransfers does not
constitute the whole burden of COM
plant against the railway company.
Complaints are being made that con-
ductors do not accept straight transfers
where they used TO do so, that they
punch the time limit too early and that
passengers are required to take the
first car that arrives on the desired
line, with no provision for the car be-
ing crowded. Complaints of this ma
ture, Mr.. Crawford asks, should be
| made in writing, with the names of the
| conductors and numer of cars He will
then take the complaints up with the
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Low CoIonist Fares to California
In effect Sept II to Oct a. Tourist sleeping
cars without change: Berth 80. Washington.
nhfa Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school boy or girl should secure
one OF The Star dictionaries. Gut coupon
From fhia oa aner--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school boy or giri snouid se-
cure one OF the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Credit Credit Fail clothing for the
whole family ,Masker Quitting Co.-2S1-
bs Market at.--Adv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school boy or girl should se-
cure one Of the Star pIStl0naSte1 Gut
l~sss.s~ss t-s>-- fssf- sSsasaAes-1AAM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Get your Fall Suit on credit at Masker
nu+A++lr9 On an -19q Mortet sf-ASu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
The Rift Within the Lutte
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

I Gerald was interested, and I like tt
hear you sing, dear, replied Vera
smiling bravely.
Yes, but not with a racking head
DO lie down, Vera, you look fearfuIly
pale I'll battle your head and MAKE
you quite comfy. You're sure you don't
mind my going out alone with Gerald %
asked the girl little anxiously, loath
10 forego her evening amusement
Quite sure, in fact. would rather
you did An ailing wife is merely a
nuisance, and should be wet blanket
II accompanied you
In the end. after some protest on
GeraIds part it was so arranged. and
poor Vera spent a miserable evening
IN the company Of her own thoughts.
FOR the next few weeks things went
from bad to worse. Vera withdrew
more and more into herself treating
her husband it'll chilly courtesy which
annoyed and puzzled him, driving him
constantly to seek distraction and SYM
pathy In Dulcie's society. His heart
ecneo TOT his wife, but her coldness
repulsed him, his anxious inoiiries
about her health eliciting merely . no.
lite indifferent response She was per-
1ectly well; there was nothing the
matter. So he began to imagine he had
married an fcicle which had thawed
Oniy 10 the rlrst glamor of passion. and
was returning to its glacial condition.
instead OF woman whose every heart
peat was his alone
must go out again tonight, Vera"
ne said one evening. when the estarnge-
ueht between them was becoming al
most unoearable II have an important
ieetlne 10 attend, and shall probably
De very late. Don't wait up for me.
dear" ~ me-
Very well, Gerald" she replied in a
dstless voice
Would you like me to ring I'm DuI-
Gle and ask her to run over and keep
you company? You'll be dull all alone"
he suggested.
Thanks" she said IT prefer to be
alohe this evening. Probably Dulcie
would find me but poor company; she
prefers the society of men''.with a
touch of malice.
he went without another word Six
Feet Of clean limbed, clean living
American his handsome face perturbed
as he tugged at the ends of his brown
What the devil had got hold of Vera
OF iate! she was SO changed, so unlike
happy"
arriving home about 1880 a. m, Ger
ala stole softly to his study, and mix
ing himself a whisky and soda, set
nlmself to solve, if possible. the prob
lem which of late had become a seri-
Gus one. He was good fellow, a fine
honorable man, but he was not excep-
tlonally brilliant, and the subtleties of
the feminine mind were too abstruse
Tor him to grapple with But he could
not see the wife he adored drifting
away from him; he must put matters
on their old footing again-but how?
He longed hungrily for her grave
caresses, for the touch of her sweet
Ups. somehow rother she had avoid
ed his kisses of late.
note placed conspicuously on the
mantelpfece caught his eye 1t was ad-
dressed to him and was In his wifes
handwriting. He rose and opened it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
D. - ~ go 80 = BRIDE
The Green-Eyed Monster.

/, realized what was doing, said;
What makes you smile in that horrio
way? What do you Inean?"
Gossip.
II am sorry if my smile was OBJ
jectionable," he said, Il was merely
amused at your very obvious gracious
ness toward me. Mrs. Peggy"
All through dinner Bobby and Mrs
Bently talked to each other, and never
spoke to the other people next them
and 1t was most marked; everybody
must have noticed it.
AS the women were leaving the din
ing room I overheard Mrs. Drake
talking to Mary Smith. It's a scan
dalous state of affairs, when you con-
slider that they are barely over their
honeymoon" she said. Il would like
to shake Pauline Bently, she is a mis-
chiefmaker, and is trying to turn that
boys head just as she did last sum-
mer"
Mumsie can you imagine how I felt?
Mrs Bolton asked me to sing, and 1
did, though I felt more like crying.
The men came in after a while, and
Mrs. Sinclair came straight to the piano
and begged for some of last summer =
songs, so I sang them
Bobby sat down by Mrs. Bently, and
after time they disappeared in the
direction of Mr.. Belton's den.
wanted to go home, but when 1
made the move Mrs. Bolton begged for
more music
At last I could not stand it any long
er so Claire Bolton went to rlno
Bobby.
All the way home we never spoke.
would have burst out crying II I
had uttered a word. Mumsie, Num-
sic, what does it mean?
A Dire Determination.
Is Bobby tired of me so quickly, or
did he never love me?
When we got home, there was a
lovely fire blazing away in Bobby's
den. and I thought perhaps he would
ask me 10 come in and have talk, but
he didn't. He merely said, Good night,
Peggy, I mean to sit here and smoke
for while"
1 turned toward him, but he looked
so foreboding that 1 hadns word
to say. so here I am IN my own room,
frightened and unhappy and longing
for you.
Mumsie, If Bobby goes off in this
mood tomorrow, I'm going home to
you and dad. can't stand it another
moment
Somebody loves me and wants me,
even if he doesn't. Good night dear
est; I want you SO much. I have such
a frightened feeling. Love to dad.
Your forlorn daughter, Peggy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
The Wickeoest City In Texas

referring
~ in
4 IS
prohibition,
fifth although that her
according report
is distinctly in are
with gamblers
permitted The
the the FL
Just officers Of
enforced
against present
state out be-
of this
E is far fromb mostW wick in Texas"
property city
generally of right
well city in
population Is other n
Every honneoinQ
denominations
three large membership
FL PaO not nadcal PrOhibitOnist
suit of his fourth
advertise regularly ten years
since 1873 He has plenty of time a fifth before
Travelling poor The Union Pacific
manufacturing operation on its
trains soup
without paying dining prices.
Americans s Gould
an American
citizen
an American in an application to be appointed guardian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF dav
This Date 1897

Edgar Campbell has gone to Chi
cago.
Duncan MCGOWAN is in town from
the Organs buying goods
There is a great rush of gold hunt
ers to the Black hills.
Collector Davis is having titles
proved up to his land over the river.
Manager Walker of the Myar opera
house came up this afternoon from San
Antonio.
Prof warman has announced he viii
give five choice lectures in the Y. n.
c A. auditorium
The mercury at Big Springs this
morning was only 10 degrees above
zero and snow was flying
Capt. Anger Of the fifth cavalry has
returned from Fort Leavenworrn,
where ne passed successful examina-
tion-
A gas stove blew up in an FL Paso
street store last evening and scared
the employees Nc other damage was
done.
Miss Hondo Hicks, Of Moulton. Texas.
who is well known IN FL Paso. is to
be married in February to a Missouri
banker.
Peyton Edwards says there IS enough
good material in FL Paso to build up
a footbaI team that viii beat the Fort
Bliss boys
There is a new landlady at the Ven
dome-came at 5 o'clock this morning
and landlord Ed HoTley is not at
tending to business particularly today.
this city to manufacture pressed brick
A sample OF the clay was sent TO St
Louis recently and It was made into
fine brick. which are on exhibition
in A P. Coles's office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
(By Dick Anthony

| "H HE LIGHTS from the tall lamp.
| shone on to Vera bingham.
golden head, as she sat N the
corner of wide Chesterfield in hel
own pretty drawing room. An Illus
trated paper was in her hands, and she
turned the paper listlessly; but in
reality she saw nothing-nothing but
her husband and Dulcie Ford.
Dulcie had been singing. She had q
sweet, well trained voice, clever way
of dashing off accomplishments which
suited to perfection the light musical
comedy numbers she chiefly affected.
And Gerald looked so amused, so in
terested They had been at the piano
quite an demonstrating the jewelled
watch which hung amidst the laces of
her graceful rest gown.
Vera's heart grew bitter as she
watched her susband bend down to
place yet another song on the piano.
She saw the girl glance coquettishly
up at him, caught the CLEAN in his ewes
as he gaily responded to some whis-
pered badinage; then, as the tuneful
birdlike voice rose once more, trilling,
DO You Like Loye?' in gay provoca-
tive tones, she abruptly threw down
the magazine and left the room to seek
her own boudoir.
Vera had only been married two
years but for her Gerald bingham was
the only man in the world. She loved
him with all the depth of a reserved
yet passionate nature, and now she
feared her idol had feet of clay, for she
could not blind herself to the fact that
he was flirting audaciously with her
bosom friend, DuIcie.
The two girls had been school chums,
continuing the intimacy when those
not so far away days were over. When
Vera married 1t was only natural that
Dulcie should spend a good deal of her
time in the Kingham's luxurious flat.
Vera often envied Du1cie's volatile
spirits and easy adaptability, welcom
ing her warmly to her house, for she
knew Gerald found her amusing and
attractive.
And now what had happened? Vera
began shrewd1y to suspect that Dulcie
had fallen in love with her husband
and he-Oh, it was impossible! They
had been all in all to each other.
But Gerald should never see that she
either noticed or suffered; she was
too proud for that. If indeed love was
dying or dead they must lead separate
lives, as so many people did. She must
show him that she did not care, she
must pretend Indifference while her
heart broke.
Vera, Vera, where are your cried
Dulcie's merry voice, interrupting her
bitter meditations. Gerald says we'll
all go to the theater this evening. Why
are you here all alone?"
IT have a headache" replied Vera
composedly. ooh, that feminine head
acheD II don't think I'm equal to
theater tonight, Dulcie, and you know
do not care for that style of enter
tainment. You and Gerald had better go
together If you are keen about it,
"Oh. you poor darling!" said Dulcie
impulsively. Il am so sorry. Why did
you let me rattle away at that piano?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
Dorothy Die c. c.n ,,gs: f s,ss;....

used when the man who has been
keeping company with her flutters
away He has never proposed mar
riage to her. He has never assumed
any obligation to her. She hasn't
even the slightest hold on his coat
tails; but girl who permits a man
to come. and see her two or three
times a week, who is always seen out
with him. and who shuts her door in
other young mems faces puts herself
absolutely IN this mans power All
OF her youth and good looks may be
wasted in years Of waiting on him to
speak.
Many man who has been charmed
by a girl at first finds out after a
longer acquaintance with her that he
does not like her as we'll as he
thought. but il he knows that he has
kept her from marrying somebody
else. if he Is an honorable man he feels
constrained to offer himself up as a
sacrifice to her.
Some Good Advice.
It is a good thing for men and wo-
men to see and know many women and
men before they pick out their life
mates This is impossible in the mo-
nOpolistic conditions imposed by the
keeping company" custom, which lin
It's a man 10 gong 10 see one girl. and
a girl TO receiving the attentions OF but
one man
My earnest advice to all young men
and women who are keeping COM
pany' is to break up the silly and
vulgar custom which. by the way. only
obtains in a most unsOphistfcated cir
Gle Of society. Don't tie yourself.
young sir. to a girls apron string un-
I'll you have made up your mind Whetn-
er you want to be fastened there for
life or not. and don't feel that be-
cause you condescend to wear out a
girls chairs and run up her gas bill
you have any right to manage her.
The privilege of bossing a woman
goes with paying her bills.
And You. Miss Juliet. Don't narrow
yourself down to a single beau until
he begins flat hunting. Competition is
the life Of trade, especially the love
trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

! eagerly This might help to solve the
mystery. As he read. his brow dark
ened.
Dear Gerald" the note ran. "as I am
tired tonight, think it wise to sleep
in the pink room so that you will not
disturb me when you come In Good
night.-Vera."
She had elected to sleep alone for the
first time since that blessed day when
he had held her in his arms, his own.
his wife. Why? why? why? A thousand
thoughts chased themselves Through
his brain. Rapidly he viewed the pass
ing of the last few months. Surely he
must be to blame in some way. Vera
would not have done this without some
reason, even if it were an imaginary
one. The fatigue was a mere excuse;
the note meant much more than that.
Suddenly an idea struck him. That
little devil Dulcie-yes, he had flirted-
She was such a quaint tricky little
thing; she led a man on without his
realizing it, and Vera had been. jea1-
Gus.
He nearly shouted as he realized it.
Vera, his white angel. that queen
among women, Jealous of fascinating
mink! What fool he had beenl Why
had he taken her out, flattered and
encouraged her. He blushed as he re-
membered a certain stolen kiss. He
would go to Vera at once. God grant
she would not refuse him admittance
that it was not already too late.
Vera was not tired or asleep. or even
in bed. Her ears were strained for her
husbands lightest tread. She had
sobbed till there were dark ring around
her lovely eyes; but she was quite
composed now and ready to rest when
size was quite, quite sure he would
obey her wishes. 1t was better so; in
a little time he would no longer desire
her presence. She would be the first
to break a tie no longer desirable,
All, his study door had opened! She
rose to her feet, her lips parted. her
breath coming quickly. She looked not
more than IT as she stood there, her
robe of crepe de chine trimmed with
delicate lace flowing round her tall,
graceful limbs, her masses Of hair con-
fined IN a lovely close fitting lace cap.
it's bows of faint blue ribbon showing
baby like behind her shell like ears.
The steps stopped at the door. A
peremptory knock followed.
Come I'M" she called. after a mo-
ment's hesitation.
Geralds tall form filled the door
way-Gerald, with a masterful smile
on his lips and the love light shining
in his eyes. Crossing the room with
one stride he took her in his arms and
forced her TO meet his eyes, as he said
ing.
Little woman. I have come home
to YOU"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

IN EAREST MUMSIE:
I knew L was too happy. For
three days everything was per-
feet I was what the Scotch call
''fey"-deliriously happy: then 1 came
down to earth with a crash.
It happened this way: We were din
ing at the Bottoms and started off in
the best of spirits. 1 wore my yellow
satin and Bobby said lots of pretty
things to me when came down stairs
ready ito go. I felt so happy and so
did he. for he said: Darling, I wish
we were going to stay home for din
ner, but you look too pretty to keep
all to myself
And 1 said-well, never mind what
l said, Mumsie, but Bobby seemed to
like it, for he kissed me again and
said: Peggy, you witchgirl, you grow
more adorable every day of your. life.''
That was nice. wasn't it?
WE'LL the dinner was a big one, 16
people.
The first person I saw after speak
ing tc Mrs. Bolton, was Mrs. Bentiy,
looking perfectly gorgeous in green
chiffon. She can wear clothes that
would look ridiculous on any other
woman.
Mr.. Sinclair and his sister were
there He looks wretched think.
Paire0.
Presently, he came I'D to me and
said: Il believe am to take you in
to dinner" I didn't answer, I hardly
knew what to say, but evidently did
not look overjoyed, for ne said: "Oh,
don't be frightened, I can hardly make
love to you before the whole dinner
table. can assure you I am not to
blame for this"
I was furious. Such a way to speak.
OF course, he wouldn't make love to me
there or any place else. I'm glad he
looks Ill, hate him.
However, 1 had to take his arm and
look polite.
When we were seated, glanced
around the table and there, just as I
expected, was Bobby beside Mrs.
Bently.
She was talking and laughing, and
Bobby looked as sober as a Judge, but
very much interested in what she was
telling him.
saw them both glance toward me.
and then she laughed again and shrug-
ged her shoulders
Some way or other. when 1 see those
two together feel wicked. The next
moment was talking to Mr.. Sinclair
and encouraging him. I couldn't help
it Mumsie.
He looked surprised at first and then
he glanced across the fable and smiled
in such knowing way that before I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

~ NE Of the things that appear to
greatly trouble the youths and
Tnaidens of this community is
the difficulty of establishing just what
jurisdiction each has over the other.
prior to the time when the young man
pops the question and there is a def
mite betrothal.
known as keeping company" Theo-
retically 1t should be ideal. a time OF
the f1uttering wings and the golden
glory of dawning love, but the prac-
tice seems to work out very differ
emily, and to be filled with heart burn
ings, and bitter jealousy, and impotent
reproaches. There is not q day that
do not get a dozen letters. calling upon
me to arbitrate the difficulties that
have grown out Of this situation.
A girl will write that she has been
keeping company" with q young man
for two, or three, or four years. and
that he has suddenly quit coming 10
see her and begun paying ardent at
tention to some beauteous young
creature who works in the same office
as he does. wherefore the girl feels
herself neglected and forsaken, and
weeps bitter tears.
Or young man writes that he has
been keeping company" with a girl for
year anu q hail. UUl lldl W0Sn ne
took her to a ball she danced four
times with another man, and that she
also permitted this other man to come
and see her., although he protested
against it. In consequence OF which
he feels himself a much abused person
and berates the girl for being flirty
and frivolous.
1t Binds Neither.
Keeping company" commits a man
to nothing. 1t binds a girl to moth
ing. and the most elementary sense
OF justice should show both parties
they have no cause for complaint. no
matter what the other one does
1t certainly shows nerve on the part
of man to think that he has the priv
ilege OF debating to a girl what other
men she shall associate with when he
hasn't even asked her to be his wife.
and may possibly never ask her. Nor
has a woman any right to feel i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
UNc1WEA Wars Denatured Poem

million
it the he
plunks, and bullion
cellar
the little hole he
wealthy ducks abroadth liver If
according plan
o the working I Jaw manin hannels
of to
niEio bet
wink mill
Copyright 1911. by o.ors. matthew. .s.n. OnA7s..>>.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
To DELIVER LECTURE
At SERVICE or SONG.


On Friday night the regular month
ly service OF song viii be held at
Temple Mt Sinai At this service
rabbi Martin Zielonka will deliver the
third lecture OF his series or Every
Day Questions The subject for the
evening will be who Is Rich2v All
citizens are cordially invited TO attend
these services.
Besides the regular traditional re-
sponses the choir will render the fol-
lowing special numbers:
Quartet, We Praise Thee, o Lord. =
Rossini. Temple choir
Solo. why Art Thou Cast Down.
Spicker, Miss Sprinz-
Duet. 1T Is of the Lords Great
Mercy" Molique, Mr.. Wttte and Mr.
Lemmen.
The temple choir consists now OF
Miss Sprinz. soprano and leader; Mrs.
Judson, cOntralto; Mr. Witte, tenor;
Mr.. Lemmen. basso. and Mrs Greet,
organist-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26


eisted7 instruments of steel
vigat appear disposed
solely condition
nothing
according
cities of the
could pocket knife On the
they edge
carefully blades Atzcpot
nearby apparently
precisely
the o. hills
comparison Of
a hardas n condition
alleged
already
of
heated would
nothing
Mexico
proving dave primitive ingredients
of
Egypt
sharpns they able
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

HERALD FRAM
EL.NG Agents.
Persons solicited
TO subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
ters and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author.
lied By the "A
Pa5o Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

Ia a AO1Ne
fhe Herald bases
al advertising
Bontract1 on g
gu ara n { e Q OF
more than twtce
the circulation OF
any other FL
asa Ar1zcna.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Per. Daily average
Exceeding 10, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

The Associates e Aza0Eieen
A,AwerEisaEs has sxauined sad esErs6ed 10
- earzla6oa q DID pubkcsh0a. The dssii
! pspaa q sseh ezauinasiou h % Sc 4 lhs
New YoEk o&ps Il de AssOdsnua. Ne
eAg kews q cRrulaioa ezarsnaes2
N. 81 G0ptfs1..s.:ss,A $3.50