davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
THINKS HE Has a KICK

From Lordsburg IN Nd Liberal.
John F. Bowling, Of the Granite Gan
company. was in town Saturday and
stayed several hours He was NOT
here because he wanted to be, but be-
cause the Southern Pacific would not
carry him any further on his ticket
He was in e. Paso earlier in the dav
and wanted to go to the mines al
Stems. He went to the union station
in the morning bought a ticket for
Stems, boarded the first west bound
train, which happened to be No. 1. and
started on the way rejoicing. When
the conductor came along and found
the ticket he told Mr.. Bowling thar
the train did not stop at Stems. and
ne would have to get off at Lords
burg and wait for train that ala
stop at Stems. Mr.. Bowling made p
protest told the conductor how imnor-
tant 1t was for him to get to Stems.
that the clerk who sod him the ticket
dld not tell him the. train would not
stop, and he came through in good
falth, and did not want to stop In
Lorosburg for several hours He had
no particular kick against the com
pany, as his ticket read that if the
train did not stop at the specified sta
tlon the holder was to get off at the
last stopping place. He had a kick
at the management of the union sta
ton at FL Paso for hiring a ticket
seller who neglected to inf rm pur>
chaser that only one train dav |
stopped at Stems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
EIso Wheeler WsIocx, On Lesson To
- -. -~On LOvesick Boys

HERE are scores Of married Wo
men who find the attention Of
very young men agreeable;
women who. perhaps, have watched the
waning OF romance in the eyes OF their
husbands. and who. after a decade OF
years, when life has seemed verging
toward the commonplace, suddenly
realize that they possess the power to
attract some younger man, and to stir
his heart with feeling stronger than
friendship
Almost every woman possessed OF
any mental or physical charms has
had the opportunity for such an ex-
perience
Too often this opportunity has been
seized, and the youth has been led
on to make a young fool o. himself
which flatters the woman's vanity,
while she has been quite unconscious
that she herself was playing an old
role of an older fool
Occasionally. a woman possesses the
good sense. and the pride and the
self-respect, 10 curb the impulses of
the too romantic youth before they
develop into passion, and to change
him from an adoring swain into de-
lightful friend.
LOvesick College Boy.
One such man tells Of the treatment
Wman with whom ne became hope
lessly enamored. shortly after leaving
college; and he shows her letter. writ
ten in answer to an impassioned mis-
sive which he sent her one night. after
sitting beside her at a dinner table.
Not till years afterward did he show
the letter-for, when it was first re-
ceived it hurt his pride and wounded
his vanity
Here are some extra from her let
ter-a LITTER which it might be well
for many a woman to copy and use
IN similar situations:
I happen to be a woman whose
heart life is absolutely complete"
wrote the lady 7 have realized my |
dreams, and I have no desire to change |
them to Nightmares. I like the original |
roles in life's drama. too; and that OF I
the really happy and weIl-behaved |
wife seems to me less hackneyed than l
hat Of the misunderstood woman who /
needs friend
L find the steady flame OF one |
amp better TO read life's meaning by
han the fiaring light OF many can
lies. You are passing through a
phase which comes to nearly every
Touth- You are in love with love.
nd your affectional nature is in that
transition period where an older wo-
nan appeals to you
Being crude and uniformed. a ma
ure mind and body attract you AM
iddle-aged man of your acquaintance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
The Herald's
Daily Shert Stsry
Aas.MA@~-

your own name, that of the service,
and another's.'
yes. True. 1 understand all that.
Il wish there were another way
1T does not matter said the cap
tain. L am already dead in my heart,
Lebrun. 1T will have to be tonight,
he continued. getting to his feet You
can, of course, assure me that after
wards the two affairs will not be con-
nected?"
Il was authorized to say So an
swered Lebrun. .sUnofficially. of course,
but you can rely on my authority"
Good. Well, I must now be off"
Have you decided what to do?"
Il shall catch the western night ex-
press, and attend to it in the car. It's
as good place as any, think"
Have you a weapon
Il have carried one ever since.
left one of them with him-but I kept
the other in case it might be needed
for other work"
They stood awkwardly for mo-
ment
We'll, it seems that's ALL" said Lee
brun. ''Goodby. villiers-"
iGoodby, Lebrun. You're good
sort; always were. I'm sorry you have
been dragged into this mess
They wrung hands silently and
parted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

! Of the country IN this essential feature
Of education.
In other movements for the general
advancement of all conditions affect
ing the material and physical cendi-
ton of the people the same forward
convention the Is sectional meetings
will consider matters relating to Is
separate movements. the nature of
which is Indicated by the name of the
sections: Agriculture commerce. COM
mercial organizations, education. for
ests, good roads, health, immigration,
insurance, land reclama ton, manufac-
lures, public service corporations, real
estate advertising and water resources.
Not least among these in Importance
IS the section dealing with health.
The south now is pushing forward the
first systematic rural sanitary cam
paign ever undertaken in America
The immediate cause OF this work was
the prevalence of hookvorm disease,
but the same methods undertaken to
stamp out that evil also will go far
toward ending the rayages of typhoid
fever and other diseases which are the
result Of insanitary conditions. Elev-
en- southern states now are working
In this campaign, with more than 20
men in the field. The results accom-
plished already are well worth while
and indicate that the hookworm dis
ease will be stamped out in 10 years
time. and that the efficiency OF the
southern laboring man will thereby be
increased so percent
Seeks Material Growth.
This congress is the expression Of
the determination Of the southern
people 30 take advantage Of every
possible opportunity to advance the
material and moral condition Of their
section; to remove the handicap placed
upon it by the war and its results:
and to place the south on an equal
footing with the other parts of the
country in a commercial and indus
trial sense.
The purpose of the convention Is
not so much to point out the oppor-
tunities Of the south as It is to show
the way to take advantage of those
opportunities. It will be an eminent
4y practical conference Of practical
men engaged in a practical work.
Tomorrow-Crop Reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
Loyesick Bows

VIII tell you that he haS a similar
experience at your age.
II you had been thrown with any
olher woman just as Won have baa1
thrown with me. the same resnl+
would have followed. So. while 7 an
not battered by your feeling for me-
knowing II to be no tribufo 70 49,
attractions. I am glad for vo,,r IL
.HdI II was myself and not some less
HAPPY or more selfish woman Who
would nave allowed you to proceed
aiOhg the path Of youthful folly.
Tears Change Ones Ideal.
rev boys Of p are capabIs Of
knowing what they want IN a life com
YsaniOn' ana 10 years from now your
ioeaI VIII have utterly changed.
when you say that Won wish -,
had met me when was fro -
Obliged to smile; for when was f-ea
you were rolling a hoop along the
pavement and wearing knickerbock-
II were free now. think how
RIDICULOUS It would make YOU and me-
70 nave you an acknowledged lover
no" shortly you would awaken from
gOuI iiluslon, which You call love. and
s, me as l am. u years your senior.
men OF your age have married wo-
men OF my age. and for a wear N. tv-o
let maps, they have been happy. but
When the man reached my age ara
the woman was still a dozen wears
ms senior. the man was miserab1e
ana the woman wretched. almost in
variabIy. III
II is an unnatural situation. and
you want to thank God and me tbst
IL Is an impossible one for Won.
When fou Find the Right sTste
our heart will no doubt experf
ence many loves before you find the
mate intended for you by Divine Pow
ers.
DO not take yourself. or your
youthful passions. too seriously; ard
10 not let yourself be Compromises bv
Z married woman. and do not allow
yourself to compromise one.
GU Will find many restless wives
ready and willing to take the roman
-ie attentions Of a handsome voutb.
'ut they are not women Y 10 win ,.
worthy influences in your life.
Put this letter awav and keen a
NTH you can write and thank me for
I; you viii be able to do this in time.
DO not answer it: and when we
meet be my good sensible friend. and
me can introduce to my husband:
or only such do I care to know"
II was after the young man was
Iapptiy married that he showed this
etter TO his friends. and permitted
hese extracts to be given to the world.
Copyright. 1911, By the New York
svenf2g Journal Publishing company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
NEW COMERS BUY
LAND IN VALLEY

HsIeta, Tex, March IA number of
new settlers have bought land in the
valley and are moving down to begin
their planting. Amonx them Is r M
Hafer, who has bought a large tract
at Socorro and is putting it in alfalfa.
An amateur theatrical troupe from
FL Paso gave a benefit Sunday evening
Tor the Mexican insurrectos The per-
1ormance was given in AIderete's hall
and was well attended Quite a large
sum was realized
Capt Rogers of FL Paso while down
the valley on official business was a
guest at the ranger camp.
DR.. n. V Mitchell STAYS at San Eli
carlo a good deal of the time attend
ing the smallpox patients There is not
a case here and all Of those further
down the valley are confined IN the
pest house near San Elizario.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
UNctWEA WATTS Denatured Poem

he egrocers
1--WE he
Isa nd,
ihout
I'd like o a on time And the
sold a OF of truck,a and e
VARIOUS MERCHANTS tale
to the butcher, then, a
the clothing they a he
had
had
the
his
famed by bakeps bounced
Copyright. 1911, by o.os. n...A.~. .e.-. Dsan~-.>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
IRRIGATION COMPANIES
AT GRANDFALLS MERGE

Grandfalls. Texas. March All
deeds TO the Grandfalls Mutual Irrisa-
ton property and the Big Valley Irrf-
cation company were signed on
March l to the Consolidated Mutual
Reservoir and Canal company. Presf-
dent Eudaly received a wire making
this announcement yesterday. This
company will bring many honneseekers
TO this place and it is at present try
ing to secure railroad.
DR.. Weidmeyer/ reports that those
VIII have been III from the epidemic
Of colds in and around GrandfaHs have
all about recovered
The young people had a dance in
the old Beatty building.
J. W. Irby was in the city last
week assessing taxes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
TWO WEDDINGS AT CLOVIS.
A VISITOR BUYS PROPEprv

Clovis. n NJ. March 7-Dr p Vvo--
ley, prominent physician of this ct4v
and Miss Ethel Kennedy were united
In marriage at the NJ E. church. Rev
C. A Clark, pastor Of the church. os~,-
ciating- The ceremony was Witnessed
by only a few friends, who were swo-,
70 secrecy and news Of the wedding
did not reach the public until savera1
days had elapsed
Al the Methodist parsonage Albert
hoder and Miss Hazel Bingham were
married by Rev C. A Clark Mr.. ana
mrs oder will make their home here.
~here ne is in the employ OF the Sanfa
j. r Hayden, who arrived last week
from Missouri, and IS visiting his son
= . hayden has bought the jackson
building on North Main street Tbs
deal was made through the Security
Title and Investment company, Of this
The Baraca class of the Netbodis+
churcn was entertained at the home OF
the teacher, Mrs Gus BRYAN. After
business meeting. refreshments wera
served by the hostess and the remafnf5-
er OF the evening was devoted 70
music 0eu -
Mrs Frank White entertained the
members Of the 5000 club at her
nome The guests arrived prountIv
at 2;S0 and were soon seated at the
I'VE tables prepared. A two course
luncheon was served.
Prof J. D. Tfnsley. the Santa Fe
agricultural expert. addressed tba
farmers OF this vicinity on the topics
OF dalrying. dry farming and other
industries, followed extensfve1v in the
surrounding country Many of the
Farmers were too busy blowing since
the rain TO come to the lecture.
capt Frank P. Helm. IT.. and his
wife. from Manila, p I. are guests
OF his father, Col F. P Helm. of C1o-
Wis They will spend some time in
Clovis and other points OF the United
States before returning to the Philip
pine Islands, where he is now sta
ioned IN the United States service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
This Strategic Point


of in
California,
NeuM Mexico, fromK Kansas ands from
81 thisfwOud
ernostog
railroad moving
continues
a
a o
people this subject
congress asabiHty
official
of the post.
Change Albany" newspaper headlines change
tooplenty of large bills however, nothing
governor resigned Of
official private
fifty
Baldwin, be "cefuly analysed
s proba-
ibEy, column and fraction Is the rest of the
by the newspapers they habituaIy less than by
his odd hOnod by admission o
a dsputable of
sxican Herald of Mexico CT has been relieved of
sly can up its nd with degree
Ae Daily Record havirbeen made beneficiary
yVa at - o. the mighty. A
rapea of the Herald
n So far obtanable the censored
ant news but interesting dissertations on
enl of damiabIe lies about
red in Ciudad uarz Saws
generally Of maintaining
movement that will to destroy the |
the doctrine of beautifu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
FONDNEsS FOR DANCING

Benigno GOnzalez's love Of the arr
or terpsichore cost him SO in police
court Tuesday evening, the technical
charge on which he was fined being
malicious mischief. Gonzalez wandered
along street in Chihuahuita Sat,,r-
day night and saw some girls dane
ing In house along the way. He
decided that he would make an effort
10 JOIN IN the revelry. but the occu-
pants decided TO the contrary.
Abundance was denied him ana -
expressed his displeasure By casting
a cot which he found on the noreb
out into tAe middle Of the sandy street
Then policeman came and Benigno
went TO jail The dancing continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
WITH
The E changes
UP TO THE COPS.

UP TO THE cops.
From Fort Worth (Texas) Record.
In behalf of bored humanity. the Ell
Paso police ought to stop this war in
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
NARANTEED



CIRCULATION
The Herald bases
al advertising
contracts on g
ga ara q I e Q OF
mere than twice
the circulation Of
any other Fl
80 Arizona
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Per. Daily average
bxcoodtng 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

HERALD TRAVS
ELNG AGENT&
Persons solicited
to subscribe foR
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
ters and should
not pay money &c
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author
ICED By the n
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

he Assee3stioA e AnsEieaA
A4verHssrs hss szznieed ~ certified 10
q e;;.rsslzs;;sa & ts pub6c.ioa- The dst1
sspas a as<A exszsns6sn Is O Sc = De
NV Yea e6sos q he Asoisia. Ne
esA@ esww a c;ruuIsioa ss.runase&
n. 81 d0S<1s1:::...@'"' !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
AIabama's Example.

Alabama was the first state in the
union to establish an agricultural coI-
lege in each congressional district
Georgia soon followed the example and
other states are now considering the
same thing. The common schools are
taking up the work, and the south
soon will be quite abreast of any part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
Bringing Prosperity To the South
Through Its Commercial Development

Land of Wonderful Resources Handicapped by War Now
Almost Forgotten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

mo Change Albany" headline; change
So toO-peny large bills however, nothing pay wh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

Mexican resigned; official report said it
other official report said it his private busss
Us time. Davy CrOcketts fifty expressed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
Bro. Benjannin's

Wonder Linment-Cures aches and
pains. Price SOC, 5 for So.
Catarrh Remedy-Cures catarrh.
Price SOC; 5 for 81.
Cough Remedy-For throat, chest and
lung troubles. Price SOC; 5 for So.
Wonder SalVe-Cures cuts, sores, itch,
etc. Price Csc; for 81.
Laxative Pills-For after dinner, 25c.
Address all mail
BRO. BENJAMIN, Honolulu Drug Co.,
Honolulu, 7. n.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

no man In a single generation has
been given such a high place in the
temple of fame. Perhaps the delay
in erecting a great permanent me.
moral has not been unfortunate in
one respect, for it has given time for
the passions and preiudices of the
civil war to die out, to a large extent,
and has brought about a truly ma
clonal appreciation of Lincoln's char
acter. The south has come to under
stand and appreciate him as It was
impossible for it to do years ago.
Whether all southern people admire
him unreservedly or not, the intelli-
gent sentiment of the south recog-
nizes that he was one of the coun-
try's truly great men; that, whatever
his defects and weakness, he WIS a
man of great intellectual strength and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
CITY FATHERS
BUY AUTOMOBILE

At a meeting last night the super
visors voted themselves an automo-
bile from the Schuman Carriage Co.
for $4,000.
Doctor Mackall reported that he had
appointed Henry Klemme, w. NJ. AHA
and Charles Mitchell temporary SAM
tary inspectors at $3.50 a day.
A request from Mrs. Anna G. Dole
for $500 as part payment of the salary
of the humane officer was referred to
the ways and means committee.
Chief Engineer Thurston reported
that the fire department responded to
five alarms in February. The property
loss was $4,000, and insurance on the
property $4,000.
Sheriff Jarrett reported 36S arrests
last month of which 300 were cen
victed, 67 discharged and 30 held TO
answer Arrests for gambling made
1877 of the total
Residents of Laimi, Nuuanu, petit
toned for repairs to a road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
HILo SAW HER FIRST.

The steamship Honolulan, the fine
new passenger and freight steamship
built by the American-Hawaiian COM
pany, and now under charter to the
Matson people, paid her first call at
Hilo last week, and was much admir-
ed by all who saw her. She sailed for
Honolulu yesterday afternoon. The no.
nolulan's dimensions are: Length over
all, 1882 feet, and $50 feet nodded
beam, with draft of q feet, when full
ly loaded with 5000 tons of cargo. The
for the handling of freight
is up to date in every particular. The
quarters for the passengers, officers
and crew are in steel houses located
above the shelter deck and in the after
upper between decks. The dining sa-
loon is in the forward end of the shell
ter deck house and is finished in quar-
tered oak, with paneled ceilings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
ATTHE THEATERS
LA MARlLYNN
AND THE INDIANS


Such a show as that now being put
on at the Bijou by the Columbians
would command twenty-five and fifty
cents admissions, at least, in many
of our greater cities. But for the
small amount of ten, fifteen or twenty
five cents the whole admirable busl-
ness may be viewed at the Bijou. Ten
year-old Marilynn's Paraguay dance is
exquisite, if anything ever was good,
and she appears in nearly everything
else presented by the Columbians. This
remarkable young lady has so endear-
ed herself to the hearts of the populace
that it is impossible to see her too
many times. Claire and Ruth Miller
are elegant in a fascinating scene in
which the lights play freakishly and
the stage setting is such as to make
you sit up and take notice. Then there
is the Indian scene, in which Mari
lynn and her accomplished sisters,
mother and father, all appear. One of
the attractions is where Caro- Miller
sings some catchy lines and gets the
audience on the jump with pleasure
Lew Pistol and Tom Heath, comedian
and singer, respectively, do immense
stunts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
NATIONS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN

NN lSN lnlDO z " LlNOOIN'
Baltimore Sun-It seems almost un-
accountable that the federal govern
ment has waited for forty-six years
before providing for the erection of
fitting memorial to the President who
guided its fortunes through the civil
war. But when we recall that there is
in Washington no monument to Tho
was Jefferson, it is apparent that Lin
coin is not the only great American
who has suffered from such delay,
In the case of Mr.. Lincoln, we can
not complain that he has been neg
lected, for no American save Wash
ington has ever received such close
study, such warm appreciation, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

stature And they can not help re-
membering that he was OF southern
blood and born on southern soil, and
is one in the long list Of notable men
that section has contributed to the
Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
PIcCANINNIEs AT
MATINEE TO-DAY

Regina Reed and her two wee Pic
caninnies will show at the Empire at
the matinee at 2:3O clock this after
noon, and again this evening. They
have drawn great attention and their
ginger and snap, or ginger-snap per
Torrance, is a tremendous addition
to the moving pictures and other at
fractions at the Empire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
ANSWER 70 The QUESTION.

How to cure a cold Is a question
in which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has won its great reputation and i'm
mense sale by its remarkable cure of
colds. It can always be depended up
on. For sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
THE SAVOY TEAM
is EXTRAORDINARY

is EXTRAORDINARY
Jourdane and Gervaise compose an
extraordinary team at the Savoy the
alter. They are both singers of first
rate style and, in splendid costumes,
backed by unusually good scenery,
they present operate PROJECTIONS
which thrill and delight Jourdane is
possessed Of an imposing stage pres
ence and the charming Gervaise is an
attraction usually, unsteady ana the,
atrically.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
MAJOR DAVIS wEps.

Philadelphia, June 24.-Major Her ny c. Davis of the United States Ma rine corps and Mrs, Vesta Short- ridge of San Francisco were marrien today in Wilmington, Delaware. Ma jor Davis and Mrs. Davis returned here tonight and will later go to New York, where he has been assigned to command tho Maring barracks Ma jor Davis came into the public eye here last January when he was court |martialed at the Philadelphia navy
 yard for alleged insubordination
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
BIDS FOR BONDS.

Washington, June 24. .-The lowest bid accepted for the goyednment's s 50,0OO.OO0 3 per cent bond issue IS lO2 .2167. The final tabulaton of all the bids produced that result today {. Any person who bid 102 2167 or over is sure of receiving some part of the issue. The first estimate of the treas- nry of this was 102 2l39.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-25
THREE GOLFERS TIED.

Chicago, June 24.-J. J. McDernott, of Atlantic City, N. j., George A. Simpson. of Wheaton. H., runner-up to Chick" Evans in the Western Open Championship last year; and Nj. J.. Brady. of Boston finished in a triple tie for the National Open Golf Cham pionship in the final thirty-six holes of the tournament at the Chicago Golf Clubs links today. Each had a score of BOT for 72 holes. The play off to determine the champion will be played Monday afternoon.