davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner p: With

7, Warren to have her glance at the tip.
Wen, are we all ready" asked
warren, as he returned his wallet to
his hip pocket. Where shall wet go
now?"
Helen Tries Weakly to Interpose.
-Oh. dear. we've been going all day.
I'm afraid you'll wear Mrs. Curtis OUT
| said Helen, hoping that nothing more
would be suggested.
Nonsense! You're not tired. are you,
| mother?"
"Oh. no." Mrs. Curtis smiled connpla-
Gently. This sea air Is so bracing, L
con do a great deal more than I could
at home"
'Of course you can, and we're going
to do lot more tonight. Come on
as he led the way out, giving the hat
boy at the door a quarter.
Helen tried to crush down the feel
ing Of resentment that was rising
stronger and stronger within her. Sure
ly 1T was not necessary for him to go
to any further expense tonight,
How about that concert down here
-Sackendorffs orchestra? They say
it's pretty good. Like to try it?"
Why, yes. We might" assented his
father. What do you say, mother ?''
turning to his wife.
We'll, then. you all go-and let me
go back to the hotel to winifred," in
terrupted Helen, feeling that she
money tonight, without showing her
disapproval.
"Winifred's all right" answered
Warren shortly. 1.-THE nurse girls with
her."
Yes. know. but I think I'd rather
go back anyway; I'm beginning to feel
tired"
Tired? If mothers not tired, you
can't be. Come on, don't always object
to everything"
And Helen, knowing that to protest
further would only irritate him. said
no more.
"Sackendorffs Celebrated Orchestra,
assisted by Miss Louise Richards and
Elma J. Frazer, tenor" announced
the billboard at the entrance
-Four good seats" demanded Warren
at the ticket window. Lets see
where are those? Oh, all right. How
much?'
Helen could not hear the answer, but
she saw Warren thrust a bill through
the window and get the tickets and
another bill in return.
They must have been a dollar each
then, working 1t out in her mind, and
he had given a five dollar bill and re-
ceived q one in return. But then came
the thought that they MIGHT, have
been Two DOLLARS! The bill he had
given could have been ten, and the
bill returned two-which would make
the FOUR tickets eight dollars, two
dollars apiece. COULD they have been
that much?
Inside she scanned the program, but
no scale of prices was given. Their
seats were in the sixth row from the
front-when at concert the very last
seats of the balcony were just as good.
Had they been two dollars each?
Her eyes were on the stage, but her
thoughts were trying to solve out the
price Of those tickets.
1t was a fairly large orchestra. The
leader, small, swarthy man with a
fierce mustache, was welding his
baton vigorously, his whole body sway
ing in unison. The number ended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
SAYS WOMAN IMPOSED
ON TURISTS IN CITY
Alleged Broadway Charac-
ter Arrested When
Found With Girl

Detective chief ]. Stansel placed
Lusie Parker under arrest on a charge
Of being a suspicious character. The
woman was arrested near the post
office and at the time had a young
girl with her. The girl was not over
Is years Of age. The girl belongs to
q good family who recently came to
Ell Paso from Arizona and did not
know any people in the city.
The woman arrested Is said by the
chief detective to have resided on
Broadway and for the last few days,
it is said, has been stopping at one
of the hotels as q tourist. She gave
this impression to the young girl who
was with her last night and also to
the girls mother according to Stansel.
The woman the other night, it is
said, took the girl to Ciudad Juarez
and they played keno during the even
ing and last night she again took her
out
After the arrest of the Parker wo-
man, the girl was returned to her
mother. who was astounded when told
that the woman had been arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

Il haven't my glasses. Warren,
pushing back the dinner card beside
her plate. And you. know I never like
| to ORDER
Well, we'll have some CLANS to be.
gin with. Then how about some sweet
breads-or brofled bluefish? Oh, here's
/ chicken curry. That's fine, If it's made
| right Would you like that, mother:
| Do you like anything with curry?"
''Oh, yes; very much"
Good" turning to the waiter. who
| stood. attentive, with pad and pencil
We'll have that chicken curry, with
rice. And don't forget the Chutney-
you serve that with 1t, don't your"
Yes. sir"
Then we'll have some asparagus
Hollandaise. No, that'l be too rich
with the curry-you'd better make 1t
vinegrette."
Helen kept her eyes fixed on the
menu. The chicken curry was s125 a
portion and the asparagus 80 cents, and
1t would take two portions of each
1t had been the same way at break
fast and at luncheon. But she had made
no comment. and tried not to show that
she noticed how much Warren was
spending and how needlessly.
And his father was letting him do
i IL. nOIQlng,
except at luncheon. he had tipped the
boy who checked their hats but that
was all.
An Expensive Week End.
Helen had tried not to dwell on the
thought of what this week end visit
of his people would cost. And yet in
her mind, she was constantly adding
up the amounts they had spent so far.
The three meals, the dinner last
night Saturday and the breakfast and
luncheon today, she knew had already
her resolution. she had each time
glanced swiftly at the check. And now,
with this dinner tonight and breakfast
tomorrow morning. besides the drive
and all the incidentals, 1t would amount
to over $40.
Was 1t fair? When he knew how
rigidiy she would have to economic
on next months household expenses to
make up for IT. Helen had felt that 1t
was more than they could afford to
go to the seashore at all this summer,
but Warren had insisted it would be
cheaper than doctor bills. But she had
not dreamed that he would add to the
expense by inviting his people down
as his guests for G. week end.
Helen tried to talk, tried to enter
into the spirit Of things; for she knew
Warren would be furious II she seemed
anxious or quiet. But the food almost
choked her. She could think only of
what ii was costing. and to how much
better use they could put all the
money they were spending today.
When at length, the dinner was over
and the check was brought, involun-
tari1y, against her WILL she gave one
swift glance toward it.
Six dollars and something. She did
not get the other two figures, and
she would not glance again. Six dol
1arsI That would have paid their gro
Gerry bill for almost a week. She kept
her eyes determinedly averted on her
finger bowl when the waiter brought
the change, for it always incensed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16


amid much applause. which the leader
acknowledged with repeated bows.
Now we're to have Miss Louise
Richards, in an aria from Lucia an
nounced Warren, reading from the pro-
gram.
In q few moments Miss Richards
made her entrance in a white satin
gown with white roses in her hair.
She was very stiff and very affected.
and sang In voice that was clear and
we'll trained, but without the slightest
sweetness or charm.
What on earth are you looking SO
glum about?" demanded Warren under
cover of the applause.
why, / didn't know I was" muir
INJURED Helen.
You've been going around looking
mopy and gloomy all day. Are you try
ing to spoil everybody else's pleasure
as well as your own?"
'Oh, Warren, don't-don't say that"
rolling and unrolling her program with
nervous fingers.
We'll, for heavens sake cheer up,
Have something to say! You're not at
a funeral. you know"
Had She Done wrongf
Here the applause died out and War
rem turned back to his father. Helen
kept her eyes on the program she
was sui rOiiIng flSnIiy- was lue1l
true? Had she shown her feelings In
that ,way-when she had tried so hard
not to?
Was she, after all, to blame? During
ali the rest of the concert Helen kept
asking herself that. Would another
wife, under the same circumstances,
have put all thought of expense aside
and enjoyed the day? Was she mercen-
airy that she could not do this? Was
1t mercenary to resent such needless
expenditures. when she knew they
must be paid for afterwards by her
own rigid economiesf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
Whatever Else You Do

To try to sell any used articles you
may have TO sell. don't fail to place q
want" ad in The Herald.
Household articles, livestock, old
fence, chickens, anything salable finds
interested parties when advertised in
The Herald want ads.
Ask for the want" department of
The Herald by phone, at the counter, or
call for messenger. Bell phone 116:
Auto phone, Ills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

Our new dispenser is now here and
we are able TO serve the very latest
ideas in summer drinks If you feel
fatigued, faint or seem tired. one Of
McCul1ough's Cold Delights will re-
fresh you and start you on your way
full of energy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
ADS BY PHONE.

Call Bell 115. Auto Ills, tell what
you want. The Herald boy will collect
the next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

Better glasses plus square deal
Ell Paso Optical Co., established 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

Modern optical service; accurate
work. Ell Paso Optical Co., established
1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

Broken lenses quickly duplicated ac-
cording to prescription. FL Paso OPP
teal Co., 2zs Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
CHECK TRANSACTION CAUSES
AGUILAR TO GET INTO TROUBL

Jose Aguilar was arrested Tuesday
night on a warrant charging him with
forgery. The complaint against Agui-
lar is that he was mixed up in the
cashing of a check belonging TO an en-
ploye Of the cement works. which had
been lost and found by another man.
The check was fonnd about two
months ago and when Aguilar's friend
went to cash 1t, II is alleged that
Aguilar identified him as the owner
of the check.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

We are here. See page 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

tn Tow, father. what are you
IN going to have? Mother. what
do Won want?s'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

Smiths ice cream. Best yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
We Are Here

To the public faithfully and we'll visit to dairy will
convince the skepca customer that put the best milk
the market or n other words that them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
With the Goods

See others their milk and compare the methods
Whenever you do you will give trade matter how
long you have been patronng the other fellow you will only
read the authorities you will learn that have the only
The evening world., 1911-02-16
'BY. ADRLgN ANS ON.
T~Tt~' VIZ 1,,.

g., ..r.t L Ou that day / walked
into Mr. UulHs.t's Office ana greeted
him as chocrfully as IL nothing had
over %h1uI"ucd. II was u cool. windy
day and ! was wearing a h.s striped
ulster and carried a grip large enough
TO hold my entire wardrobe.
Il thought.you weren't going TO show
up said Mr.. Hubert. looking mighty
severe.
i've come to get that release" I
said confidently.
you've come to the wrong shop. Yol
won't get it," he declared.
How about that thousand plunks?"
! asked.
mot Cor a hundred thousand" he re-
torted promptly.
"All right" | said. moving Off. 81
won't play with your team anyhow"
An hour later / stood on the opposite
side OF the street and saw Mr.. Hubert
leaving his Office for luncheon.
~"G'ood-by, old mani I'm off for Phila-
ma-clinck"' ] yelled across at him.
go and be DID, returned the
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Arson Signs With Chicago and
Regrets It--His Attempts to
Buy His Release for $1,000
Fail.
CHAPTER Y.
Sign with Chicago.

TN the fall OF 1876. just before the Ma
tional League came into existence,
. ] received an offer 10 4 n contract
with the Chicago club. -Four years ear
Her I would have Jumped at the chance,
but now that I had the promise or a
Philadelphia giri to become Mrs. Adrian
C. Arson as soon as everything could be
arranged satisfactorily. the quaker burg
seemed good enough ror me. So ! didn't
even nlbblo at the windy city bait, but
went right along with my solf appointed
Job of getting the Athletics to do better
team work.
The Chicago folks were In dead ear
nest, and my fondnoss for philadelphia
and a portion OF It's contents cut no
figure In their calculations. For one
thing, they had made up their minds to
organize n championship team before the
opening of the season OF 1876. They ND
got weary OF seeing Boston walk on
with the honors and were lying awake
nights to invent some schcne TO clrcum-
vent the b%eaneaters, ana were willing TO
part with a lot OF rhinosif IT could be
done.
As n starter the Chicago management
signed the big four who had made II
| possible for the Boston club TO win
the pennant 50 many times IN success
slon-Cal McVey. first base; James
White, catcher; Ross Barnes, second
base, and Albert q. S%palding. pitcher
II was a coup hat fairly took tha
breath OF the sporting fraternity al
over the country. Nothing so enter
prIsing In the way OF baseball tactics
had ever before been pulled off IN
America.
When Spaldlng landed In Chicago
! about the FIRST thing he did was TO pro-
pose to the Chicago management tt
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

TNTFVIaI 70 TNr FVtUTNg WVTTW.I
CAMBRlDG Mass, Feb. l6.-Owlng
to he hard schedule arranged by the
Harvard eleven for next fan. there will
he only nine games played. and they
will be only saturday contests at that.
the custorro playing two or three mid
week games early in the season being
done away with.
h Crimson schedule is probably
harder than that arranged by any col
lege in the country, there being battles
With Yale. Princeton. Dartmouth.
Brown and Carlisle listed.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
People See
Death OF RACING
in California

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 1s.-About six
thousand people were present at the
Emeryville track when the curtain fell
on racing in his State. The cause Of
the closing OF the game is the bill for-'
bidding betting. which resulted in its
death. The meeting at Emeryville was
supposed TO run eighteen days more.
having been originally scheduled for 100
days. but the management didn't care
10 venture losing a roll OF money. az
they figured they would II they kept
the gates open without betting.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

be composed % most OF the young twirl-
ers VINO are expected to help the Giants
land the flag next fall. While McGraw
Is not at all pessimistic about sucn
matters. he says that IL he gets one
good pitcher out OF this bunch he
VIII be eminently satisfied. BY Jumping
all these pitchers into one train Me-
Graw is carrying out his idea Of hav-
Ing the pitchers on hand first so that
they can get their arms loosened up
ana be ready to hand the regular mem.
5ers Of the team a lot of curves and
speed right At the jump.
The on y way 80 get a team IN It's
hitting Stride rgues McGraw, lis to
make the batters hit at hard pitching
right from the start" In the past il
was the custom Of ball teams to allow
the batters to swing at easy lob" pitch
ing, as they cali it, for severa! weeks.
As a result, when they struck the big
circuit the pitchers had them at their
mercy. Few teams developed their hit
ting strength until a month after the
season was under way.
The regulars have been notified to he
In Marlin on March l, and that Will
| give the young pitchers ten days in
/ which to got ready for them. To get
things going lively, McGraw has sched-
; Llyd a game IN Dallas, Texas, on Feb. %.
That viii be the earliest game on
record for "A big league team. The New
York Club on that occasion viii he
! made up principally Of pitchers, but
Roohy vii be on hand TO do tho catch
Ing, and he win keep them in order.
II, National Isngue magnates finished thcir
Nu mess la-f night uf adopting the s,heiule that
.u5 npau prepared some weeks agn. There wa.
ntue news IN that, as the dates had been an
tliotcl. ,IAty, dd ONE, COOL thing hoMSttr
The evening world., 1911-02-16
ABROAD.

At Philadelphia-Apri 20, q. %, "a
At Brooklyn-April %.
At Brooklyn-May !, ., 9.
At Boston-May 4, 8, 6, S.
At Chicago-June 2. 3. 4, 3. :.
At Pittsburg-Jun G, 7, S. 2.
At C!ncinnati-June 10, IL. IL, 10.
At st. Louis-June Is. l6. II. IS.
At Boston-une 20. Il. %.
At Brooklyn-June %, "a, IS. 81.
At Philadelphia-Jnly 3 a. y, 8.
At Cincinnal-July "A, %. %. q.
At 81. LOuis-July IS, 90. 80. 81.
At Pittsburg-Aug. 2, 3. 1. 8.
At Chlcago-Aug. I, s. 8.
At Philadelphia-Sept. /, 9.
At Bostoa-Sept. II, l2, IL. IA.
At Pittsburg-Sept. 10. IS.
AT st. Louis-Sept. 20, Fl, 90.
At Cincinnatl-Sept. %, "a. -.
At Chicago-Sept. q. %, 30.
At Chicago-Oct. /.
At P!ttsburg-Oct. ..
At Philadelphia-Oct. 8.
At Brooklyn-Oct. I, ., Q.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Hurley Wins Sluggi,1g
Match From Gu Smith

The Easllsh sporting men have decided 70 .gitt
him a benefit tomorrow night a: Wonderland in
C-lcr 20 SGT him enough money 10 pay has las
sage back % tais country. Burns Wa b,aitn 10
boG. his f.hts on the other side.
Dick Curley. manager q tho Whirlwind. 4. C..
which will hold its boxing stags IN the Clcrnont
A,eaue Rink. Bro0Slyu. has decided TO hold ,he
ontn.nc show on 1.-THE night of March .. Curley
WI. mat on three ttn-rpund bouts. Two ot them
re Las already arranged. h, having engaged
Tommy Huick Of rhiladelrhia q meet leins
- L.,aTy q this city and Young Wagner to tgh.
jimmy nJnn.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
HARD SCHEDULE !.
IS ARRANGED FOR
HARVARD ELEVEN
Nine Saturday but No Mid
week Games in CrimSon'S
List of Contests.
Harvard Eieven'S
hard Schedule Out.

September 30. Bates at Cam
bridge; Oct. I. Eowdoln at CAM
bridge: II. Williams at Cam
bridge; 81. Amherst at Cambridge:
~, Brown at Cambridge; Nov. 4,
Princeton at Princeton, n. j.: II,
Carlisle Indians at Cambridge; Is,
Dartmouth at Cambridge; %. Yale
at Cambridge.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
won. orr. ouicl. Knncknn,.

Jumbo Wells. tho Australian light
heavyweight, scored one OF th' qI'ch-
est k~nockouts on record at The Won
dover A. @. stag, putting Tex Cotton.
he colored heavyweight, away IN the
fist round after tAArty-eight seconds
Of hghtnig.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

-Four clubs will hold boxing stays tonight. At
Long. Acre A. .. Kid wilson v. Bily Lear,
AZ Metropolitan 4. g. Sammy kellar "a. KID
Ghetto. at the .Bro9klyu Beach \. G., South
Blirqokyn, Dave Doshler w., Freddie CorhetI Il
Canarsie, l.. L.. Al King Va. Young Rudolph.
All the bouts viii lie for ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

,Horck aud Charley Harvey. The ihilai-'ph.a
baatamHc eight. They will meet ia the mLu rprt
\. c.. Of Harlem on MONDAY night, Thcsc huls
have .battlel bdole, and As they are aggressive
and clever tACy VIII douO.lols put UP a haN .lght.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Jsn Buckley. who IL now the manager Of Bert
keyes, announced to-day that II Keye succeeds
the National Sporting Club to- morrow night
he will make a proposition to Danny Morgan,
manager of Knockout Brown, 70 match ,keyes
81, 600.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
NeWs n Gossip
Picked UpAr0und
Sporting Circuit

MANAGER M'GRAW SIGNED MAC-
rice Mcknight, an ei~ghteen-year-old
outficlder OF Kansas City. who has
never played professional ball, on his
way TO Marlin Springs.
ALFRED SHRuBB, the English run
ner. defeated Johnny Hayes of this city
by a half dozen laps in a fftoen-mile
race at Philadelphia in the fast time Of
i.03.02 2-5.
! "TOOTS" SHULTZ. THE CRACK
PENNSYLVANIA University pitcher who
signed with the Philadelphia Nationals
a few weeks ago, bat hoped to be able
to finish his college career. has been re-
fused admission to the arts department,
| which practically means his dismissal.
EIGHTY MEN RESPONDED TO THE
first call for candidates for positions
outside the battery on the Harvard
baseball team. The veterans will not
be called out till March i. The men
who would like to make pitching and
catching positions have been working
out In the cage for three weeks.
DOUGLAS l.. HOWARD WILL BE
the head coach and Ensign James l..
Ingram the assistant OF the Annapolis
eleven neX fall.
THE ROYAL MOTOR YACHT CLUE
mas sent a challenge to the Motor Boat
club OF America for a race for the
British International Trophy. which is
now Acld By this country.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Jack Burrs. the cas- mia heavyweight. who
won't 10 England and ,ngagel in two fights there
with Bll Lang and poraA FIvnu, Is stranded.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
R.Gg~~~
COLUMN
"~
-

Manager Danny Morgan Shows
Lots OF Nerve by Matching
His Boy. Knockout Brown,
With Ad WOIgast and Tommy
Murphy, as Though Result OF
Next Weeks Bout With One
Round Hogan We're Already
SIN"
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Seems funny. doesn't Il. 10 say that a
champion has a chance? But that Is
all can concede him. No cinch-just
a fair chance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
How Engineer Was Killed.

Among the storm casualties was
that of Mr.. Alonzo J. Coburn, of 12
Sumter street, Charleston, an engin-
eer of the Southern railway, who was
struck by a piece of planking while
standing near a window Of the yard
masters office on Line street.
Mr.. E. S. Flathmann, night yard
master of the Southern railway, in ar
interview with representative of the
News and Courier, gave very de-
scriptive account of the unfortunate
accident. Mr.. Flathmann stated tha
about lO.40 o'clock Sunday night, he
with several other railroad men, were
discussing the possibility of gettinE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

out Q train which Mr.. Coburn was to
run. The engineer at the time Of the
accident, was standing with his back
near the east window trying to repair
a broken chair, when suddenly loud
| crash was heard, and the small wood
en- building was Jared as if struck by
| lightning.
! In less time than it takes to tell, Mr.
! Flathmann said, it was all over and
! the only thing unusual noted at the
time was that the frames of the east
and west windows were blown away.
! 1t was fully five minutes before the
excited men recovered their senses.
No attention was paid to the absence
of Mr.. Coburn, as it was thought that
during the nerve racking period he
had left the Office for the round-house.
But later developments showed that
he was rot at the engine house, and
the yard master and his party there
fore started out with lanterns in
search of their comrade. They had
not gone very far when Mr.. Flathmann
stumbled over the remains of the en-
gineer.
The body was taken into the yard
Office, and the coroner was Immediate
ly notified. The coroner did not view
the remains until II o'clock yesterday
morning. The inquest was held af-
terWards.
The board that struck Mr.. Coburn
Was part of twenty-foot piece of
roofing torn from a box car, standing
on the repair tracks of the car shops
Mr.. Flathmann, bears several ugly
cuts On his right hand, and thinks that
either a piece of the window framing
or the shoes Of the dead man struck
him as he was hurled through the
west window, near which Mr.. Flath-
mann had a very close call.
Mr.. Coburn is about fifty years old.
He was hard worker and very popu-
lar in railroad circles. He is survived
by wife ind one daughter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
YOU TAKE no FINANCIAL RISK.
We Make This Offer to Every Person
in NeWberry Who Suffers From
Kidney Disease.

We want every person in this city
who suffers from kidney disease in
any form to have personal knowledge
of the merits Of Rexall Kidney Pills.
To this end We offer them to every
one who has need of such a remedy
with the definite and distinct under
standing that, in the event they shall
not prove of any benefit in the treat
ment of your case, We will promptly
refund you the purchase price.
Put up in boxes containing sixty
pills; price so cents per box.
Rexall Remedies can be obtained
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
Glider & Weeks.