davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

Mr.. Boreum GUIDE Cat 1l.2e p. NIL
was quite q ball player In my youth.
Miss Cutting (wesrily)-Indeedl
Mr.. Boreum Gude-I was considered
me shortstop.
Misc cutting-Pity you didn't kssp
Il up.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

thing of beauty is Joy forever
Keats.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
|CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

h SHOES
, powder for M
. Gives rest [
{. Sold eveyvhI
tute. For N
!. L. BOY, MI.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08
WASH

diHer.p,
r Days
er that
ised to
be cop
wore Z
hand, /,
8 q mar
es. /
of this /
Eelissa's,
Filas serio
ested b,
several al,
one Of I
ached /
with the
GU ought
I exclala
stonishns
, daught
pas feeR
49,"
sake! b
down on /
sugar by /
3 three ID,
me, Js
pked ams,
a-humng [
mistruste
ompaniou.
psiery.
liar with
den hose
rived a line
{ length i
n the strs|
what 1t VI
was friend
on watChII
additional q
these neT|
ere carrN|
ward the bud
Arlene syl|
ried, cram
crowd, .,
tragging ID
Lippincott's
& SHOES
, powder for n
. Gives rest
3. Sold evsyvi
tute. For u
!. L. BOY, MI
70 picture
ice, is q
shouldn't,
pod as som
tito Tubes
rine Eye s
}. No MorpI
Size Csc.
n Package
cheap en-
y for 1t
ing-cleans.
curse Of G'
blood-purlne
your sins
} bury the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

Garfield Tea regulates lazy liver.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

tito Tubes
rine Eye Sal
b. No Morphil
Size Csc. VI
n Package |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

q picture [
| ice, is q :
shouldn't .
pod as somt
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

! me, JsI
| oked ams,l
a-huMng 1
nistrusted|
ompanion.|
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

cheap enouI
v for It VI
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-08

additional d
! these neT|
ere carrN|
ward the bud
Arlene spl|
ried, cram
crowd, .,
tragging To
Lippincott's
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11
FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT.
A. Homer Moore, b. b. Blakely,
Superjntondenth, "A
Samples of Field Crops.

Samples of Field Crops.
Ribbons will be awarded for the 1Bt,
.2nd and 3rd best exhibit in each class.
4 Ber B: bushel with IL ears white
a, 1T corn.
Q Best half bushel with IL ears vel.
low dent corn.
s Best nalf bushsl prolific corn with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

greater opportunity for deception Q
the jcwclry business presents; for Il
ON the Jewelcr to treat her squareIy.
Just in proportion as the customer
IS greater than when buying other me
responsibility is greater in selling. T
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

none other. The " Just
as good y kind (Which
are never just as
good will have no
place in this store.
The best class Of
trade the rich, and
the fairly comforta-
bic, and the thrifty
poor will not stay
with tho i.k,r,Inr Ubn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

sells disappointing goods and / want
The jrwclry business is different fl
many other lines of trade the buyer
Judgment. more or less i'm buying clC
furnishings, and what not Bul she d
not have any valuable Judgment as tc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11
"WHAT'S IN A NAME?"

Everything, when it comes to
Boss. Crescent" Grown" and
other reliable makes stand for the
absolutely best And there's a long
step down to the Just s-good"
w. Solomon, The Reliable JcwcIcr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

tcreStS want your trade twenty years from we'll as
today; SO We got to make pay you deal BY
selling to you only such goods will prove you the adj
vantage in dealing with mc-thc really nd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

New line Swinging Lamps justar
rived.
S. NJ. & e. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

THE BEST WATCHES
Hamilton, Howard. Rockford, Elgin
and Waltham head the list in watch
excellence. Their price is justi-
led by their performance They will
give perfect satisfaction through
your life and your sons life. pin
my faith to them In selling them as
you may In buying them.
W. Solomon, The Reliable Jeweler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10
Feullleton de l'Echo de l'Ouest
ct Sacrifice

montra que sa place d lui Giant au, cha
teau, qu'elle-meme etant residue a y re-
venir apres lie marriage de- Philippe, afr
de vivre aupres du marquis, I'm convent
serait jusque-M pour ellie la plus honora.
BILE, la plus digne des retraites.
Soft, repondlt Coursegol, mas rap.
pelez- que, 81 jamais vous changiez
davis, ma vie, ma petite fortune, mon de-
vouement, vous appartiennent.
IL etait plus emu qu'elle en- lui par
liant ainsi.
Dams les premiers jour de Pannee 1889,
Dolores entrait aux Carmelites DIARIES,
non CONNIE postulante,-car ellie ne YOU
lait pas Sc vouer a la vie religieuse,r-
mails CONNIE ~pensionnaire, ce qui sutfi-
salt a placer momentan6ment une barrie
re entire ellie ct Philippe, tout en- lui lais-
SAINT sa liberte dams l'avenir.
Les journees qui suivirent son depart
trouverent Philippe plonge dams I'm vio-
lent desespoir. La mort de Dolores ne
lui aurait pas cause une douieur plus
amere. N'etait.elle pas morte pour lui?
Ellie lui await soigneusehent cache que
son sejour aux Carmelites ne devait etre
que momentanement. lila croyait cloi-
tree i jamais, perdue pour t%oujours. II
pleura sur ellie CONNIE sur les 6tres al
mes que lie destin nous arTache, en- bri-
SAINT leur vie ct la notre du meme coup.
Mais la violence meme de son chagrin
prouvait a son pore quill n'etait pas in
consolable. II est des maux don't on
peut mourir- Mais s'ils ne vous tuent
pas, en- vous frappant, ON en- gnerit, ct
tel etait celui de Philippe La gertrude
Oh il 6tait' que Dolores ne serait jamais a
I'm autre, qu'elle n'avait refuse 50 main
que pour Sc bonner a. Dieu, cette certitu-
de fut toutes les circumstances qui de-
vaient concourir q lie soulager, celle ,qui
lie prepare lie mieux d la resignation. La
presence d'Antoinette, qui, de bonnie fol,
croyait d tout &c que Dolores lul await
dit de Petat de son occur ct de. ses senti-
ments purement fraternels pour Philippe
Tamour timide ct discreet de cette jeune
file que remplissait une ardente
esperance, c~ontribuerent encore a
rasserener Philippe. Quelle que soft la,
violence dune passion, On Sc resigne q
lapaisement lorsque celle qu'on
aime vous dome I'm Dieu pour ri
val, lorsqu'en vous quittant, ellie laisse
aupres vous, pour Sc faire oublier, une
anne egale a la sienne, simon par penergie
ct la grandeur, du moins par la tendresse
ct la chastete. Sans entrer dams d'autres
details, il sufit d'expliquer ces chooses
pour faire comment peu a peu Sc
calma la premiere douleur de Philippe.
Six mois en- PEASANT sur ellie, lie
transformerent.
Au lendemain du depart de Dolores, il
await voulu gutter Chamondrin, retour-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10

lie. IL 90 reprocha d'exposer Antoinette
q de tells dangers, alors qu'elle n'appar-
tenalt pas encore a 50 famille ct quill
await promis 4 M. de Mirandol mourant
de Ia proteger, ellie ct SEES biens, jour Cd
ellie serait mariee. II resolut de Pen.
voyer provisoirement en- Angleterre, on
ellie trouverait uB asile plus sur que lie
chateau de Chamondrin. II fit part de
son projeta Antoinette. Mails, des les
premiers mots, la jeune file 1'arreta par
ces mots:
-Si ma vie vous est chere, ne m'eloi-
gnez pas do Philippe.
II ne put resister 4 cette priere. An
toinette ne partit pas.
Tandis que lie temps 's'ecoulait pour
les habitants de Chamondrin, au milieu
d'6motions 81 diverses, Dolores. retire.
aux Carmelites d'Arles, y attendait avec
patience lie terme de la retra5te qu'elle
s'6tait reimbursement imposee. Dolores
etait entree an convent, nous l'svons dit,
non CONNIE novice, mails comnre pen
sFonnaire.
Ellie prenalt une vive port aux prtoc-
equations de ceux qu'elle n'avait' quittes
que pour leur bonner une preuve nou
veIDe de sa tendresse ct de son devoue-
ment. QUAINT Coursegol la venait voir,
ellie, fui temoignalt lie desir violent qn'el-
lie nourissait de rentrer bient0t a Cha
mondrin. Ellie esperait qua peu' de
temps de la Philippe ct Antoinette Sc
raient maries, qu'elle trait reprendre. sa,
place c pays beni OH s'etaient derou-
lees les tranquilles emotions de son en-
fance.. Ses appearances ne devaient pas
sc realiser. Cette maison' aimee, ellie ne
devait pas la revoir.
Dams la premiere %quinzaine du mois
de jnin,. Couvsegol, fdele q ses habitudes,
crut devoir quitter lie chateau ct venir
passer quelques jours q Aries. II arriva
dams la Vile lie IA. II cut avec Dolores
des e%ntrevues quotidiennes, ainsi quill
faisait tous los mois, ct repartit lie is au
matln.,
Quelques he.ures a peine lie separaient
du chateau de. Chamondrin. II fit 10 ira
jet a pied. Lorsquil approcha de Beau
caire, il remauqua une certaine ANNA
ton. Dies paysans passaient par groupes
parlant vec animation; les visages ex-
primaient une vraie douleur. II crut
d'abord' que e individus allaient a
quelque' enforcement. Mais il observa
bient0t que quelques-uns 6taient arm@s,
qui dun mauvsis fusil de chase, qui
dune faux. Lorqu'il arriva a Beaucaire.
dams les rues, sur les places. on voyait
DIES attroupements. Ees gardes natio-
nauN circuaaient dams la foule. Les Off
ciers donnaient des ordres. On ent dit
lie s%oulavement dune Vile qui va Sc de-
fendre.
i, "a CONTINUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10
WNous %enverrons gratuitement les
numeros d&a parus de ce feuii-
Teton a tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera
la demande.

Cette question, loin de blesser Dolores
la soulagea. Ellie trouvalt done quel
qu'un en- qui sc confer. IL est DIES heu
res Oh lie ceur a besoin de crier So pefn'
dquelque cmur qui lie comprenne. Cour
segol a~rrivait a propos pour etre son con
fident. Dolores %eprouvait pour lui quel
que chose qui ressemblait q une affection
fliale. Ellie %eprouvait cette affection
meme au temps Oh ellie SO ~croyait la file
du marquis de Chamondrin. M%aintenan1
qu'elle connaissait son origine, ellie esti.
matt que lie fills dun paysan etait Pega]
de la file des bohemiens. Ellie n'hesta
done pas a lui ouvrir toute son anne
Ellie lui raconta les peripeties qu'elle We
matt de %traverser, lie NAL qu'elles lui
avaient cause. &c qu'elle n'avait pu dire
au marquis, a Philippe d Antoinette, son
amour ardent don't ellie venait de faire
commencement lie sacrifice ct l'avoua.
Ellie pleura devant lie protecteur de SEES
jeunes ann6es. CONNIE ellie aurait pleur6
devant son pere.
-J'avais prevu toutes ces chooses, dit
tristement Coursegol. Pauvres enfants!
on vous a revele trop tot la verite. II
fallait veus laisser dams votre ignorance
~jusqu'au jour Oh Pun de vous ent etc
marie. Vous maurice pas songe alors a
unir vos destinees. Votre amitie mutuel-
lie ne serait pas TRANSFORMER en- I'm amour
malheureux fait pour les larmes.
Celia ent mieux valu, repondit Dolo-
res.
Eft maintenant qu'allez-v faire?
demanda Coursegol.
-J1rai attendre dams I'm convent que
Philippe soft marie.
-Vous, dams I'm convent! vous 81 gale!
81 reuse, toute pleine de sante, d'ex6bu-
rance, d'ardeur, vous irez vous cloltrer!
C'est impossible!
IL lie faut, dit Dolores, en- repetant a
Coursegol ce qu'elle await deja dit au
marquis.
-Je vols bien quill faut que vous quit
tiez cette maison. Mais pourquoi choi.
sir I'm convent?
Oh ~irai-je, seule, sans autres amis
que ceux qui resteront lei, ct ne peuvent
m'accompagner?
Ne savez-vous done pas que Course
gol est votre ami, quill est pref a tout sa-
crifer pour vous suivre? Oh voulez-
vous aller? J'irai avec vous. Je vous
serviral, je vous d%efendrai. Je possede
q%uelques petits biens, lis GUS %appartien-
dront.
IL faisait ces offres supplement, mails
sur I'm ton qui ne permettait pas de dou-
ter de ga sincerlte. Touchee de son de-
youement, Dolores refusa. Ellie lui de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10

Done Philippe ne partib pas. De IN
cert ave. son pere ct Coursegol, il prit
quelques dispositions pour armer lie cha
teau. On recruta trois III q1ustre hon.
mes de bonnie volonte. CousegoI s'assu-
ra l'appuii de plusieurs paysans. lie
marquis ALA t~requemment daus la petite
vile de Remoalins, situee a UNI Mlome-
tres du chateau, de l'autre cote du Gar
don. IL y conservait des partisans qui
avaient voulmP envoyer aux 6tats gene
raux. On luij psomit de venir lie. defen-
DIRE sill etait attaqu6.
On n'avait done rien d redouterd DIES ha-
bitants de la contree., Mais on pouvait
tout craindre des bandes qui trapersaiept
lie pays Sc disant attirees par la foire de
Beaucaire. Assmement, lis ne deman-
daient qua proiter du trouble general
pour tenter sur les habitations, isolees.
quelque mauvais coup. 'Enfn, au nord
de Mines, il existe DIES = populations vio-
%lentes, fanatiques, alors excitees, parmi
lesquelles une propaganda active 6tait
fate pour les ponsser contre les catholi-
ques, accuses de vouloir METRE obstacle
d la revolution. On %racontait qu'elles
formaient lie PROJECT de marcher sur Nj
mes ct d'y METRE tout a feu ct a sang.
Ny ~avait-il pas a craindre que quelques-
uns de ces hommes, s'ils etaient vain
queurs, n'eussent la fantaisie d'aller
porter la mort au-dela de Mines? II
n'etait pas de terreur qui fnt ridicule,
pas de prudence qui fnt exageree, a une
heure on la France enti9re subsistait
plus d'anxietes qu'elle ne conservait Dies
p6rances.
Tells sont les motifs qui avaient decide
le marquis ct son fills a Sc preparer a une
attaque que rien ne laissait encore pre-.
voir.
Dependant, lie marquis cut I'M scrupu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10
"a CoNTINUER }

Ceux qui youdront Sc procurer
au Novoro du DR. Pierre, lie trouve-
ront en- notre vile, en- s'adressant
au No 522, 2e rue N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10
Hommes qui soufff6Pez de- DouleuPs de
.Reins, M6ti@- Vous de Vos Rognons

Pourquoi Sc m6fier de ses ro-
gnons 81 on SQUIRE de douleurs
de reins3 4
Parce que les rognons sont
places au bas du dos ct que les
douleurs dams cette region sont
une bonnie cause de craindre des
maladies de rognons.
Lorsque les rognons Sc con-
testionnent, enfEent, lis causent
tes elancements douloureux, ct
c'est ce qu'on. appe11e generate
ment avoir NAL aux reins.
Les hommes qui souffrent du
NAL de reins Sc courbent diffici-
lenent ct lorsqu'ils sont courbes,
ills: Sc relevent avec peine; des
douleurs aigues accompaniment
chaque movement ct Furine, Sc!
charge de sediments.
Elimination est frequente;,: dou-
loureuse ct insuffisante; l'urine
est de couleur fonc6e, Ell si vous
la laissez deposer, vous y trout
verez, une couche de grains. sem
blables a de la brique pulN6ri+
see:.
EeSrognons malades mont pas;
le' temps de Sc reposer ct de
gu6rir7 lis sont occupies, jour ct
mutt, a filtrer lie sang ct a lie de-
barrasser de SEES. impurities.
Aidez-leur; prenez les Pilules
Moro pour les Hommes, c'est une
medicine qui soulage ct guerit
les rognons malades, retablit lie
cours normal de l'urine ct gu6rit
lie NAL de dos. /
Les Medeclns de la Compagn
consultations gratuites a tous les
a eux. Leurs bureaux, all No 271
ouverts tous les jours, excepte lie
a 8 heures du soir. Les homme
rendre, sont invites a 6crire a ce:
Les Pilules Moro sont en- yer
remedies. Nous les envoyons auss
Etats -Unis, sur reception du prix,
Toutea les lettres doivent ctr
COM2AGNIE MEDICALE. NOR
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10

Mont6-Bello, Quebec.
Compagnie M6dicale Moro,
Montreal.
Messieurs,
II est juste que je vous rc;ner-
Gle de la gueris0n que je dois d
vos excellentes Pilules Moro;
Giles ont r6ussi Id on toute autrc
esp6ce de remedies await 6chout,
ct je lcur dois d'avoir pu repren-
Dire mon travail, que depuis.
'longtemps j'avais abandonne.
Je suis encore jeune,, mais; ia
vais tout d coup ressenti des'
douleurs dams les reins ct dams.
tout lie corps, qui m'empechaient
de TRAVELLER; j'avais de- mauvai-
SEES transpirations; je' digerais:.
NAL; j'6tais toujours NAL &paise;,
la douleur Sc d6plaeait dun cote
d l'autre du corps ct ne me- lais-
salt aucun rep0s.
C'est alors que TAI ecrit aux
Medecins de la Compagnie' M6di-
Gale Moro ct pris leurs pilules
qui mont remis sur ~pied ct
mont re1du la force, Pappetit ct
la Sante.
Maintenant je suis fort ct bien
portant ct j'engraisse d piaisir.
lie lie dOis aux Pilules Moro.
VOtre d6vOu6
.LACTANCE LADOUCEUR,>
7, Monte-B ellO,, Que.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
I'll VIII Ex1s1 On The Pathetic Little
AkaO w 11OUA Brides OF India

( and wish to change it, the mothers bar
: the way.
Should the eight year old husband
| Of five year old bride I saw at the
| temple door die tomorrow the little
wife would be forced by the traditions
or her race to live a widow always
/ and devote her life to praying for the
dead husbands soul
The last census reports 1000 widows
one year old in India. and 95 00o nm
der ten The ritish government has an
understanding with India that it is not
TO interfere with the religious ideas
or the customs of the country.
Yet 1t was obliged some years ago
to interfere with the burning of wild
ows on the husbands funeral pvre
and with the destroying of female ba-
bles by poor mothers. A judge who
administered law for 20 years in In
ola tells OF the difficulty with which
this dreadful custom was overcome
The mothers smothered the newborn
girl as soon as her sex was known.
saying, GO back and tell your brother
to come"
A severe penalty for this crime and
continual educational efforts have
brought a change. Just so the child
marriage and the tradition of enforc-
ed widowhood could be made to take
their place with the barbarities of a
departed era if England would legis-
late on the important matter
For it is Important
The race is degenerating In phvsi-
cal power and mental force. and the
condition of the child mothers and wild
ows of India calls for more than SEN
timental or charitable interest: If
calls for the strong hand of the law TO
better it.
The brief little hour Of glory which
the child wife enjoys during the we'd
ding festivities is her one season of
triumph. Never after the wedding
feast is she permitted to dine at her
husbands table even. The high Brah-
min will assure you that this is be-
cause the Indian so roverences woman
that he gives her seclusion and prf-
vacy.
But the reverence which denies wo-
man education and liberty, and con-
dennis her to be always shro6ded from
View, and to pass her life behind
screened windows and high walls-this
IS not the reverence which woman
needs from man for the uplifting and
betterment of the race. All over the
orient the position occupied by nine
tenths of the women is pitiable and
shameful. That they are satisfied and
content, like birds born in cages, does
not make it less so, but rather more
pitiable and more shameful to men.
1t is a subject which should be talk
ed about, written about, and discussed
everywhere, until the men of the ORR
ent and the ruling powers of other
lands awaken to the necessity of
changing these antediluvian and worn
old ideas to modern and progressive
ones.-Copyright by American Journal
Examiner. Great Britain Rights Re-
served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
CITY OFFICIALS
STOPPED ON BORDER
Mayor and Assessor Cross
River and Get Almost
Arrested

Mayor Kelly, city assessor and collec-
tor Louis E. Behr and DR.. ]. B. Brady
narrowly escaped arrest by United
States soldier shortly after o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The trio, in company with county
judge A. S. ]. Eylar and city engineer
Herbert Num-. thinking the swinging
bridge too far distant from Madero's
camp. walked down to the river and
attempted to cross. The first three,
with their trousers rolled up and their
shoes and stockings off, did cross, but
Eylar and Num-, when hailed by the
soldier, went back. Kelly told the
soldier that he could arrest him If he
wished to. but he would not walk back.
as it was too far. The private then
went for lieutenant and he said the
men should not be arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

TITO MEET four wedding professions
In two hours is not an unusual
experience at this season of the
year in India 1t happened to US; and
two of the brides CHANGED to reach the
temple where certain of the rites were
TO be performed at the same time, and
it was our good fortune to be passing
the temple at that moment, also.
The spectacle was brilliant one. We
had heard the shrill singing of the
throngs of people as they approached
garments from afar.
A hundred-possibly 200 people were
IN the first procession; men, women and
children-nainly the last two Mar
rage is four or five days process in
India. and each day has its special
features This day brought the families
and women and children friends of
bride and bridegroom to the temple, the
bride leading the procession all cur
tanned in her cart drawn by two white
bullocks. We were told that we could
wait and see her descend from her
cart, at the temple door, where a stall
wart and handsome Hindoo, very
much trimmed with gilt braid and
wearing a great turban of splendid yell
low colors on his head, lifted down the
tinv bride. Just 10 years old.
He was the proud uncle; and when.
on counsel Of our guide I approached
and asked TO meet the little woman of
TIE bullock cart, it was he who granted
gracious permission.
A score of women and a dozen men
crowded closely about US. the women
peeping with one eye from under their
brilliant saris aud showing gorgeous
necklaces and bracelets and nose and
ear rings as they arranged their dra-
peries with the evident intention to re-
veal their Jewels. The little bride was
so hidden by her cloth of gold wrap
pings that she seemed only a big bronze
package on end. and reaching barely
above my waistline as I stood beside
her.
A request to peep at her face was
granted with much laughter and good
will by the relatives, and I stopped
down and drew apart the cloth, stiff
with gold embroidery, and saw a dear
little brown face. classic as cameo
a Greek nose, delicate mouth. white
teeth and great dark eyes.
Jewels CLEANED in the nostrils. ears
and upper lip, and the slender throat
wore too many necklaces to count In
so brief a moment. This bride was 10
years old, and she was going home
from the temple with her husband, an
undeveloped lad Of "A.
The other bride waiting her turn at
the temple door was just five years
old and her husband eight. She would
not consummate her marriage for five
years possibly, though wives at eight
and mothers of nine are found in In
dia.
Innumerab1e instances can be related
by those who are in mission or med
ical work in India of little girls of
seven and eight who are actual wives
to husbands much older.
The mania of the East Indian moth
er to marry her daughter young has
become insanity While the better and
more educated classes of men are
awakened to the evils Of this custom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
RAISES QUESTION
OF HIS IDENTITY
Archuleta Bound Over to
May 5 on kidnapping
Charge.

Whether Ascension Archuleta is
Anacleto Archuleta or not will not be
decided until May 5. and in the mean
time he must remain in the county
Jail or furnish $1,000 bond.
This action was taken Friday aft
ernoon by judge A. NJ WaIthan in
the 41st district court because wit
nesses wanted by the state are suffer-
ing from smallpox and cannot be
brought into court
Archuleta was arrested on a war
rant charging Anacleto Archuleta with
kidnapping Converse and Blatt from the
American side of the river near Guada-
lupe. Mexico. He sought to secure his
release Friday on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. but did not succeed He adj
mitted that he was a Mexican rurale,
but said he was not the man wanted
and was not working on February %,
the day the boys were kidnapped. He