davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Texas MI of little IN
M being the insurgents OF mixed party
AVA "They
as do continued Eyes, know maverick is an IN
said Hepburn @Ye and rounded up n the white house
lots retord Bailey.
The either house that they bid fair to
standing
tolerated VINE"
seemed ezent happens that
nearly all insurgents administration reciprocity measure to
which the Democrats favorable the cold with those
regular Republicans lies fighting recpatyand they
are not
Of
and seeking public Nearly all the leaders
smblg political p1ement presidential vice
nothing dscredabe
the fact rather while qualities the
OF prayers ranr
Cities acquire regulations and get
tidines.
President New York Aero club
iut when e goes alOft it viii be to stay.
Lormer must be proud of by
this @you caught with the
proved it on me-"
If the secretary
land f
benefit pleasure would greatly improved
surpassed States The Ell
all of
delightful
plenty doing, family
a o
forest that
problem playground
the Coast range and north to jumping o place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner T ~. s. Out Al

W. HEN Helen entered the closed
w blind drawn, dust covered
apartment, her first impulse
had been 10 give way TO hysterical
sobbing. But the prompt appearance
of Mrs. Grady, the janitor's wife. to
help her unpack and straighten out
had checked the tears.
Helen had some knowledge of Mrs
Grady's gossipping tendency. and de-
termined TO give her no chance TO
talk
"I wanted to surprise Mr. Curtis
she explained. so I sent for Della to
meet me. not knowing that Mr.. Curtis
had closed the apartment"
';Oh, yes. ma'am, Delia's been gone
for more thin a month. And Mr.. Curtis.
he amt slept here since"
AS soon as she could, she got rid OF
Mrs. Grady. She wanted to be alone
when she telephoned Warren
1t was now quarter of four. She
would let him come at once. Someh ow,
now that all her plans had miscarried.
she had not the heart to put on the
dainty white gown she had planned.
She was too tired to do anything but
lie down until he came.
She went to the telephone and gave
his office number. Would he know
would be, In spite of her WEAKNESS
she thrilled with the thought that in
a moment she would be talking to him.
Gone for the Day.
Hello, IS this 1925 Cortlandt? VIII
you give me Mr.. Warren Cartis?"
He has just left answered the girl.
When will he be back?"
Why, he's gone for the day"
Gone for the day,s Oh, 1 must reach
him somehow! This is Mrs Curtis I've
just got in-he was not expecting
me. Where can get him now?'
''Oh. Pm very sorry. Mrs. Curtis, but
I don't know where you could reach
him now. He just left about five min
utes ago"
Helen hung up the receiver in des-
pair. She could no longer check the
tears. How miserably her plans had
failed. Oh, why had she not tele-
graphed Warren in the first place?
Why had she planned this surprise?
And now must she spend the whole
evening and night here alone? Oh. no.
no. she could not-that would be too
hard
She had had no luncheon and little
breakfast, for it was always difficult
for her to eat on a train. And now
the faintness of hunger was added to
that Of fatigue
She could call up his mother's-he
might be staying there. But she shrank
from letting his people know that she
had managed so badly. That she had
arrived with no one to meet her and
was now forced to telephone around
for her husband.
The Carlton Club He might be there
nowl He often stopped there on his
way from the office And to call him
there would be so much less humiliat
ing than telephoning his family.
Hurriedly she called up the Carlton
Club and waited while the clerk had
him PACED.
Not at the Club.
Mr.. Curtis is not here" he finally
announced.
do you expect him in during the
EVENING""
1T can't say as to that Sometimes
he comes in and sometimes he doesn't"
well, If should come. won't you
tell him that Mrs. Curtis is at home
and wishes him to call her up at
once?"
Eyes, ma'am I'll see he gets the
message
There was nothing to do but to call
up his people. He might not go to the
club at all. And she could not spend
the whole evening and night alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
TT HE meaning of Catherine is 'Pur
ity;'' the white water lily is its

TT HE meaning of Catherine is 'Pur-
ity;" the white water lily is its
emblem. and pure heart" the
sentiment accorded to the name, the
spelling of which varies slightly ac-
cording to the idfoms of nations.
The northern countries use the in
itial tx" and the Germans abbreviate it
much as we do in America. Another
German abbreviation is Trina The
Spaniards and Italians use the sonor-
Gus "Caterina;" the Russians and
Greeks precede the name by the vo-
cable "e," Ekaterine.
Catherine in Religion: The calendar
recognizes three saints of the name
Catherine of Alexandra, Catherine of
Bologna and Catherine of Sweden, the
latter being the daughter of st.
Birgitta. Other GATHERINGS famed in
Christian lore are Catherine of Genoa,
Catherin of Ricci, Catherine of Siene
and Catherine Raconigi.
Royal GATHERINGS: Among the royal
GATHERINGS the most interesting to
Americans is Catherine queen of Je-
rome Napoleon of Westphalia, as she
occupied the throne destined for Eliza
beth Patterson Of Baltimore who
founded the line of the American Bona
parties.
Elizabeth Patterson married Jerome
in 1903. Two years later the great
Napoleon declared the marriage null
and void. though the pope had refused
the divorce demanded. In 1907 Cathe-
rine of Wurtemburg, married Jerome
and her gra ndson, prince Victor is now
pretender TO the imperial throne Of
France
English GATHERINGS: Catherine of
France. the wife of Henry v. of Eng
land, and mother of Henry VI, after
her accession to the English throne
the English kings called themselves
King of England and France" Cathe-
rine of Arragon, the widow of the
great Harry's brother. subsequently
became the wife of Henry VIII. When
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

|, 1t was a maid who. answered when
Helen finally called up his home. she
was glad she did not have to talk with
any member OF the family just then.
NO. Mr. Warren Curtis was not there.
the maid informed her
But he is staying there. isn't hep
Doesn't he sleep there at nights now?s'
the girl =
Well If he comes in this evening.
VIII you tel him 10 call up his own
apartment? Do you understandable
own apartmentg"
Yes, ma'am.''
+ But as soon as Helen hung up the
receiver she began to worry aborf
that message. Had the girl understood
ner! Why hadn't she said she was
Mrs Curtis2 It was foolish 70 try TO
keep his people from knovfng-thsy
she do nothing right todav? Wbv Ne.
everything going wrong?
II was almost now Tired as she
was she must try TO get something 70
eat Tor Winffred and herself. Thav
would both be sick If they went longer
without food
search through the pantry DIS
Closed only box OF stale crackers
and some canned goods She ,Dasa
out a hurried list of essentials h-asS
butter, milk, eggs, etc. and telenbons5
10 the grocer TO send them over az
once.
Tired and Heartsick.
But when the grocer's boy emnt,ed
basketful OF brown uaner narcs,-
on the kitchen table she xaze5 81
them help1essly. She was too tfres
TOO neartsfck TO even open those mack
ages 30 she poured a glass OF milk
ior Wlnlrred and one for herself. leav-
ing the other things untouched.
sun IN her travelling dress. she
threw herself on the couch 70 rest
She was ttred-tfred. more tired tbs1
she had ever been before.
80 this was the realization Of all bar
! plans Tor a beautiful surprise, The
evening on which she had expectea RI
be so happy with Warren she must
now spend alone in this dusty. nm
kempt apartment
But just then. as she was starin~
nopelessiy at figure IN the rug. there
came from the hall fart preparatory
stir OF the telephone bell
She started up broathlessly Was u
going to ring? Sometimes that whir-
ring sound YVES only false alarm.
Another second and 1t rang loudlv
Warren-Warreni Oh, II II was only
Warren: She flew out TO the hall
4es-hellot" she called excitedly.s
And it was Warren. Never had his
voice sounded so deep and strong.
Never had she been so glad TO hear n.
"Oh. where are you-where are
you?"
AT the club. Just got your mes
sage. III be there in Is minutes. IT'S
TOO bad. dear: how did II happen?
Didn't you telegraph"
On, l wanted to surprise you. so
l telegraphed Delta and she isn't here.
Oh, It's been dreadful"
Well. I should say I'm awfuIlv
sorry. kitten But never mind. Put
on your prettiest dress and we'll go
out and celebrate. Now hurry. I'll be
there in Is minutes. Goodby.'
In 10 minutes, Coul6 she battle and
dress in 10 minutes? Already she was
getting TO the bathroom and turned
on the water. While the tub was fiji
ing she unstrapped herr trunk and
dragged out her prettiest gown-the
one she had planned to wear
All her WEAKNESS was gone now
All the distress and discomfort OF the
day were forgotten. She was breath
lessly happy. They were to have their
Beautiful evening together after all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
John Wanamaker's Bad Advice
John WANAMAKER


London
-
bit
and proyin
opportunity people
begins
boarding
city,
facihtie weepr d-asthey
setting
personally
Speaking of onions farmer BaOhe Texas Pecos 5000 pounds
june
Patience perseverance
Of life writing
exploits W
all
generally
deemng
25oooooo chickens
impractical nefourth
Texas soil is
building of new railroads to enable settlers utilize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
UNcIWzA Vars Denatured Poem

sata
choolbrave and alwa Twisted Nose
on whip his weight bobcats,
could noble Twisted Nose
content to fight; he should learn to read and write;
maden's he e.andw
Yellow Shawl, % m
for aren one b and
he smoked cgare you loved when bold and rude but made of
a noisy
shall Yellow Shawl call she viii
andpaw
of
his Alarms ande
Copyright 1871, ,, o..-.. Matthew. adam. lOasAa<e4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
NEWSPAPER CHANGE IN GLOBE.

Phoenix. Ariz., July ia report
from Globe tells of changes in the
newspaper situation there, which may
have political Significance 1t is said
that Steve VanDyke. promoter OF the
Miami townsite. has purchased the
Globe Silver Belt from Sidney Bieber,
of Washington, who has returned to
the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on a
e u a T a n { c e OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
p q S o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

One things certain, hats fer wome
kin never be any worse. Pinky Kerr
says he wuz treated like a dog when he
travelled with Uncle Toms Cabin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by +. the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
Portugal Has Produced
Some Literary Geniuses

There Was Golden Age of Letters Wen as Money
That Famous Old Country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Taft accepted membership IN the New
but whe he goes aloft it viii be to stay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Coudcot
national
top
pleasure Of improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
"Whither Are We Drifting

BAILEY Idaho had little repartee in
AH insurgents Of mixed party
AVA Bailey; They maveks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Lorimer proud of himself by this time He is 81
The senate The his defence this you
goods. or proved me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
! roTTERrNe spoRT.

The Kansas City journal says the
demand 0f Governor Dix of Mex
York for the repeal of the law un-
der which prize fights have been
permitted 10 tale guise Of boxing CON
tests only another e-ideRce that
this sO-called sport Is totrerlng To It's
fall and tnar tue spectacle 0t ore
bvgisef beating up another into in
sensibiiity will im the not distant
fufure Be an exceeding y rare one.
Thai the victory of a negro prize
zhteF over the white champion has
had something 60 do With the eonai-
fi0ns which prevail IS nor impr0b-
able If that demgralizing spectacle
aids III accomplishing the abolition
af such exh billions % brutality The
Reno fight wil. not have been in
vain
All Interesting Illustration o. the
psychology Of prize fighting is az
forded NOT only in the fact that the
Rene fight e ctHres were rendered
fine,1cially worth esg by johnson
y;cfcry bat ia the more significant
fact that another .contest between
johnson and white hope has
been prohibited In England on the
shinly veiled theory that the prob
able victory Of the black man would
cause disastrous disturbances among
the black subjects OF the Br rtish EN-
piTe 10 De entirei. consistent. even
En the caprici0us laws governing
prize fights. the latest news Indicates
thar the judicial ban upon the john
81 R-Wells fight means the end OF
prize fighting u Eng and regard
less 0f eolor
II this country the gave" is
clinging to the ragged edge o. a
precarious legality and X is not dill
ficulr 70 fOresee the day when the
Talpable eyasions Of the spirit if not
she iest4r of thes law v d be unable
TO stem the incFes cling Iide Of pub c
disapnrsbation The world is sim
mgtgrowing that sort OF thing and
those in whom the primeYal lust for
blood and suffering has survived
must turn 70 something else OF get
along altogether without the satisfy
ng of such abnormal. unhealthy and
uHsportnan-iike desires. When q
white preacher can be landed for get
ting into the ring with a negro bone
breaker and women are apDeales to
in behalf OF this degrading sport. X
would seem % be high lime to count
ten. Tor It is already so groggy
that the knockout Is in ght.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
ra- EoorsALL SEASON

Ia fea days a4 ioQSbail seasu~
NIL opeu and The ziadlafors q 'A1
--iasron Viii rival in 92pAiar fafo4
.se sars az the baseball diamond.
Tha college teams are AireaaE IN at
tive practice for lhe formal opening
IA tha season. an 4itnolgn 4 s ~
Tr,rue- considered necessary 70 de-
vo-z weeks 10 active praci &c q tne
time app caches ioT the first games,
active work is progressing iast ana
fuTi3asly.
The 81. prcxemears- or rather mo-
i7Fcarions made within tAe past yesF
or rwo in the rules 0f Inc game nov
make II necessary for the coaches
ro gira careful instruct on 80 the
nisrers The aim of the new meIn-
oFs hss hseu to diminish a macn a
rsossinle the lab iity 10 aeciaen' ~
eliminating mnch of the heavy scfliA
images. Mere baik and weight are
uoM sess necessary than formerly
snS tbe aet We m1m even d sAgAt
huild with a strategic turn OF mind.
nnds place On the football team
That the game has been rendered
uneh less dangerous. more sclentlc
and more interesting 10 the specta-
tors BY the operation Of the new
rules seems 20 be generally admitted
II Is true that 1t Is not ye1 a parAo1
game. suited 20 indoor act witty In
nal weather. and some accidents
must ot aeeessity occur. out last
years record proved that the nRmoe'
Of accidents was materially reduced
and. considering the thousands tna9
engaged ia the game, the totai cas-
mdlties was n0t large.
I'm Iafa among the thousands Of
players. there were but fourteen
deaths from the game In 1909
there were thirly-two. ~ 1870 tneTe
were forty seFious injuries as
against s4venty-1Aree in 1893. eighil
four q 1855 and one hundred and
Z taenry-tvo in l987. These figures
sneak for the Improvements wrought
/ Bv The revised rules.
II would be great pity If The en-
enies 81 the game should succeed
/ I'm inducing The directors Of the lead
4 ing colleges 10 forbid its rurther use
I II would be hard 70 replace il by any
outdoor sport equally attractive and
| valuable as an ath etic exsrc Sc f0l
Young men 1t is therefore To be
hobed that during The coming sea
son The new rules Viii he strictly ad
hered 10 and ne number of ace.-
dents kept down to what may res-
somahIy be expected in connection
with any active outdoor sport par
tcipated in by aa equal number Of
people Yachting has its yearly roll
of Yic inns vet none talks Of abolish
ing that splendid sport There IS
no better reason for aboishing foot
ball. because some accidents are un
aFofdable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
c O O . o c @ o O @ O O . q q @ G
Q MUCH IN LITTLE o
. T.
G c Q c @ G Q @ C c c c G c c c

Linotype operators in ToRio. JA-
pan get only - cents day
Denmark is the dairy og Europe.
II has ST head n cattle 10 each los
Inhabitants
Nearly ll.0og Indians were located
on reservations by The Chilian gov
ernment last wear
The Moody Bible institute has just
dedicated its new dormitory for
women The building cost S225, 0oo
Germany imports immense quanri-
ties Of crushed oyster shells from
England every year for poultry food
Prince Rupert The Pacific coast
terminal OF the Grand Trunk Pacific
railroad lies 500 miles north OF Van
couyer
Native milking machines have been
ia general use I'm New Zealand for
four Years over 100 COWS mag be
MIXED by one 0f them in less than
tNa hours.
Tie number al new books pr0mis-
ed tfis fall by New YORK publishers
il said 10 be over i.G00. The review
efs w.ll need doubie-barTeled rifles
in oFder 10 dispose OF the flock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
, 0 Q Q o 0 o Q 0 o 0 Q . o . 0 {
BACHELOR WISDOM .
9 O O @ Q Q 0 Q 0 o Q 0 Q Q Q

One slieat performance is worth
s miiiinn emotional promises.
Every das Is eanAing aay tor that
81 cant ant maybe stuff
one etQl bareback thiuk wll Of
tea Tag llat tata. first drink
Head up an shoulders back and
ihe lning VII wogk its own way ont.
8fa man could wors for a million
dollars aeA rather win ten on a bet
Tie nan Hho publcly scoras ilai
ters is much more charsssalesovafd
ID privately
M uaiser how hard the rules nay
be ihey re as iais for rs as for the
res. u The gang
81 There were pockets In some
FOLKS shroud Tie same old holes
wou 5e ou-uS ia en-
raere are cures Tor the dope aud
rgm sd5 ciions. hut the self kidier
never gels &, out ei his system.
women vote8 the clothes pa,-
,erns nsed fsr party emblems might
be something scsuealcus
After we gay tie fiddler a COOS
ma-F times we refuse 10 accept his
'err~ before az dance begins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
49, A.Nful TraaeoY.

Timely advice given Mrs g VII
loughby. Of Marenso. Wis. fR No.
- prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two ives Doctors had said
her friehtful cough was a "consump
tiou" cough and could 40 lifJle 90
help her After many remedies fall
ed her aanT urged her TO take Dr..
King New Discovery. Il have been
us M il for some time she wrote
and the awful cough has almost
gone u also saved my little boy
when taken with a severe bronchial
trouble This matchless medicine
has no equal for throat and lung
troubles Price soc AMI $1,000 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05

siye. This was too much Tor sen
afor Brisfow w8O has been one ot
President Tafls foremost opponents
tn the senate. 50 immediately fnere
were things doing senator SrSto~
retored that ihe Kansas progressive
would continue ge parsQe gse course
that best sniied mis- OWE co9s -ieuce,
and That lie would conti1ne 90 eA-
press his own Independent opinions.
no matter whether they were re eiF-
Cd By other people ucf Tbs was
q flea tor Secretary Fishers eay. "a
strong numation that he had betses
attend 10 als own affairs.
The incident WAS disconraSia@ ao
those 81 the presidential party who
cong ratulated themselves ~ifh the
aelief saat. ahe great popular demon
s-rations faev rad witnessed were AL
endorse naent of f4e administration
patirfeS as Ren is c0uA enaua1ion
os Tire element of the Republican par
rs of Nnich Mr B1staw IS smeh au
Hse representative.
owe az The pointers contained iH
the incident Is that the prosErsslF 80
are ia danger o. splitting ap aMonE
rs..nselves. for Mr Fisher wss af-
p0inred 10 succeed Ralllnser tguiA
tae RANKS of the prosresssYes, ana
none hsiled his advent into ilS Ga D.
met with more Jos taan did >eas'a.
Dristow and others of MS 'oitieai
school
Another Is t4as Mr Fisher mis-
teol te temper Of = ssec-a' o-c-i-l leA
.s~--.sf ..ars. frtU.r. HnN ass .a.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
AnM.s THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured By Halls Catarrn
Cure.
r. 7 CHENEY & Co, Toleio- 0
We. the undersig gned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last Eears,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and q
nanciallv able 10 carry ont any oo-
legations made BY his firm
WALDING. KINNAN q MARTIN
wholesale Druggists Toledo. @
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
tarnally. acting directly upon TIE
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. sold ~ ali
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills ioT eonsfi-
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
JONAH FisHER CAUSES \ BREAK

If there are am people who faink
that cOraia! reception taat met the
president in Kansas is evidence that
the wave Of prog gFessive sentiment
which has been rolling over the san
flower state is receding he aes but
20 reflect a moment upon the incl
dent ffa- occurred az Hutchinson.
then he gill conclude that be has an
other thing coming justly observes
tue Fl. Smith Record.
Progressises, 10 use latter day 20
ligcal pariance. nave been sweeping
over Kansas ar the ficfee sirroco
sweeps over the sandy wastes OF
me desert OF Sahara T. needs to
pen TO tell that the world knows il
already It could not be otherwise
in Kansas. for she is built that a-sy
Kansas is nothing. II not intenst.
Sac mas been foremost in the pro
gressive movement aud sue has been
as aggressive as she has been prom
inent. But she IS also hosDits bic,
and II was the outpouring Of this hos
pitaiity that caused q member o.
the cabinet 10 make a break watch
showed that underneath the generous
welcome 10 the president the current
OF factIonal repu5licanism is as
strong as il was II the time Of last
falls elections
b The i,rsak was caused b. Mr ii.
er. secretary 81 fbe 5nreEjay. In lie
course Of a speech anss IN file pres
ence Of the president and other dig
nitaries Of the party. both progress
sixe and standpaf. Secretary Fisher
declared there are two kinds Of pro
gFegsi4eS, the genuine and the eoun-
Terfeir or words TO that effect The
secretary failed To define a genuine
progressive. but said that spurious
progressive Is demagogne who oIi-
poses every practical progressive
idea set forth Had he stopped there
10 harm would have been done. DHt
unfortunately be cited President
Taft as type Of the real pfogfes-