davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

ll9enel berligt = bette u0en MIND
Ite 8niol eQer 9et9nfning at fnnne
li9e, at en- al bore fore er gooet
6iem til Seius.
Tile Ra9na Slider, en- 8Ia aar
gattlmel Batter al Der. o9 Mrs. Sri
Dan @. Slider, tom life meo til
port Suletre / 9et6onia Strife Dem
ne Sui; t6i @ltos Gn9le fit 2oo
til at bente 6en6e 6iem til ben 6in-
melife Sltlefeit, boor SllIen alorig
faor @n0e; set fan ga life oere
no9et igrgeliqt. Gel er oct ioale-
oes, Iom @ait Gn6erg iag0e be0 BEN
0es 9uare, at Iiae Wnqno efterlo-
Der zig Ell tom Bla0s boS inc fnre
/ 9ienmet, og en- tom Hloos / Dor
SenoagsifoIe, men ben0es 8lao5 /
9immelen er MI beiat o9 pil al
orig mere 6Iioe tom. Oct fom ioo
brat, oerfor falot BET liot boor6t for
oS at blioe fortrolioe me6 oct.
ellie Maena bar paa lin 8lo68
| Sen0o9sifolen Sbnoog fgr Sui;
/ lgens2o6 bleO bun ing, bleO 6rogt
ino pan Soipitalet, 6oor netop ber-
Oes MoOer Ian og Dor longiomt /
georing efter Ell Operation; Sire
bag Den %. Dec. ON 4ftenen fit
file Ma0no citer bonroe 2ioelier
Soo til at gaa meo @ngIene 6jem,
boor oQereoe TO ifnoa 8reore og en-
lille Softer pente6e paa 6en0e.
4noen SnIeoo9, JON bar beitent
for Dor S~ulatrefeit, brogtes fife
MognoS Site in6 / airfen, 6oor 6en
Itore 8orIamling og De mango 9lom-
tier t~ilfen0e9oo 8enners 9eltogeIie.
Com monife er De fleItc 6efen6t,
far ri iioen I. Noo. opret foru6en
FrGit; BOG, ri bor life f6It set ioa-
meget, i0et Boitor q. 6. @abera
life er reiIt lengere bort ems til
WorceIter og er li9e ina tro til at
betiene Wenig6e0en / Bolton, iom
ban par til at betiene Weni06e6en
/ @orceiter, mems ban por BrpIt |
Bolton. Dog, bette fan 10 life oeo-
blibe | 29ng0en, boaOe for0i Gf-
Itan0sn er for itor, og en6nu mere
foroi Der er mere ems nof 6oert
Of SteOerne for Ell foIt BrGIt. 8i
bar MI Sen 8lpoe at funne me0-
oele, at Bait. 8. 8. 9ipr, 9rufont,
Micb, Iige / 0isie Gage 6or ioqt
81 til bort aaIo % oil, ON @u0
bill, tiltrp6e lin @erning iblan6t os
1. Mni 3. 81. BaIt. Gi9r og 9etbo-
MIA Menigbeo er life ol6eles frenl-
meoe for bberon0re, ioet 9alt. 9ipr
for Iom Dor Gre6sformon0 bar oelt
6oaoe @lp6er og Sorqer me6 os,
% noar Bon MI fommer til os iom
Dor Brpit og Si9leisrger, iaa font.
iner ban iom oen, Ser life alene
bar liot aenoifnb til De lnie Cher
/ Weni96eoen, men ban bar ogiao
bot 9eiliabe0 til at ie flere al
Sfpggeiioerne.
Men be6it al oft er oet, at ri
tror, Poit. ai9r fommer Iom oen,
Serren ielo lender o8, life foroi ri
bar beot Serren ON at ri maotte
foa GaIt. aiGr, t6i set er ser pitt
in9en al os ser bar, men foroi Ri
bar beot Serren ON at ien6e Den
Mano, iom ban ier Ser pnSier beoit
for arbeioet Per.
3oor Ri iom Wenigbeo fommer
til of ie li6t tilboge poo De ipuno-
ne Aar, ion moa ri upilfoarlig ito-
6rpoe: oSnffer 6errenl tbi ban er
goo, o. bans Misifun0beo parer
e%uinbelig". Oct er ut6erligt for
bore Zine at ie poo, boao Sen fore
SUD bar eiort for os. 8i bar MI IL
&c ioen fanet ct mt 9eois poo
@uos aarIiabeo. Seq ifal per gem
9iue aopi of ct greO, iom 10 for
ftarer iig ielu:
So. Boston, Mass, Jan. 6 1911.
Rev. N. G. Aaberg,
Dear SIR
You we're at my office some
while ago in reference to a bell
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31
greu fra Sapan.
XVIII.

9i er lige fommen biem ira Ell
llbfluet, ioet oi bar tiIbroet pore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

/ 5 q 6 4or, enfeIte et6nr Ipneere;
nogle al Dem er pofine eGer peo at
blioe oct; oe fleite al Dem er ira
gooe Stem, 6oor man / SteSet for
at binore SsnongSifolens Sn0flD0el-
lie tp9rtimoo snifer oen. gIt bette
GER, at man fan life an0et END ie
paa oenne SIDE al arbeiOet meo
lpie 6orboobninger for 5remti6en.
0g MI, meo Soob ON at fao itgrre
2ofnler til bette oigtiee arbeioe, er
Der enonu Ipiere l1oiigter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31
9inben SnIebass gftcn

6feo Der bol0t Itor Set for os. %
oct | Nor por ful0e 10 aar (enanng
/ Morts @anneo), ii0en ieg bolot
min iprite iopanife Br9oifen. 6ele
ben iaponif.llltberlfe 9irfe gap os
/ BEN A%nleoning en- @ape / @fter'
aar. alrlime Wenigbeo par meo Der
til, men De uiloe gre noaet 0erii6.
obsr, og MI fom De meo en- Cal
lerfen. eler ct rnnot Stegefoo MAD
ife. ser Dor Is CONNER | Sper'
mool, oct nor al 6ereS npitiineite
4orcelpn; ben bao6e foitet omfring
oeo 3 Collars. Get oor Ell bel Sei.
ito / Jig ieGo me0 SaIer, Bon, Song
feitli9t Somoer, ser %iiffert
bonot os enonu nprntere iammen
emo noqen Sin0e Tor. De boooe fsbt
Borcelpn. for at set funoe blipe
iloaet / Stptfer, inn Der fitn6e bli.
De 9eiliabeo til at gore oct bele ON
iqsn ON 10 Aor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31
Snleons

Dor ri otter iamle6e Der til @uos.
tieneIte, pe6 boilfen ieg prpOifeoe
oper @iaias Spoooom / 9, p.
8i bao6e Spto9elie at Ell gommel
QfonO, 0er1 for 9o0t en- Snes aar
iioen baooe o9ret ~epiicopoIif Sri
item oe 5oritonoer for en- Itor He-
a%eringsifole; ino fal6t ban ira, leoe-
De ct 2ip laa oaarligt, at Sorlton.
oerpoiten bleD tnoet fra BAN, CO
MI gif BET neooo gaffe, ioa ban
fon til iigeirem at li0e gfe0; Ell
8io por ban OperiGtter ior Ell al
De itsrite Apiier / Sofpo; ban er
nemlig oDgtig / gngelif, men oct
elf ogioa aolt; ban bapne6e iaa om-
Iioer Der / ailrume, boor ban bleo
2prer / Gngelif Ior De bero9ren0e
0iiicerer; ban fom me0 til airfe
hos os % iDaes at opre blepen ct
belt on0et Mcnneife; MI bleo ban
Iao optnget pe0 Confirmation. Bag.
eiter bop6e ri altergon9, men ieg
If life at nioe, boor mango ri bar,
set iorefom MIC, at BET por ben
Itsrite Slot, ri enonu bao0e pnret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

(R,rreiponoancer fortiettes paa
iioite Sioe.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

S0et ri benoier til ooenitnaenOe MeOOeleie fra
Sr. gaitor g. MiinIter, iom %foreitoar Saskatchewan al
ariiteligt 5olfebibliotbef, tilaoer ri os at gsre Dem
befenot meo Sn0boloet al De Bigger iom biotil er no.
TONNE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
IA Years Ago To-
From Tho Her.n o. H.
THIS Date 1897 0oy

Louis Budd has gone to Kansas CITY.
W. ]. Coke left this morning for
Denver.
E. P. Brown and wife went to Bos-
ton this morning.
C. Bushong left today for a visf<
TO his father, who 1ieves near Arsar-
lilo.
One hundred and thirty-five Chris
tan Endeavorers went east this after
noon
Cad Freeman. OF chihuahua. passed
through the city today on his way
home.
Doc Jones has returned from Lam
pasas. Sonora, after a stay there OF
several months.
The old express office building at
the T. and P. station is being moved
to Texas street
The f1remen's base ball teams wiz
play ball next Saturday afternoon at
Sportsman's park
Superintendent W. r Martin left this
afternoon in his private car on bust
ness down the line
The camping party that went ND to
Canutiilo returned last night, after
having a pleasant time.
Phil Young and wife left for Las
vegas this morning. where they VIII
remain for several days
Conductor Inness. Of the G. H has
so Tar recovered from his lameness
tnar ne was able today to go down the
road
Bob silberberg has gone to the City
OF Mexico where his mother Is nj He
will bring her home when she Is able
to travel
The Mexican Central was six hours
late today owing TO a washo1t near
Ortiz station, fffty-five miles south Of
Chihuahua
The Mexican Central has placed an
order with the Michigan Peninsufar
Car company, Of Detroit, Mich. for AIS
freight cars.
Fred Schaefer left today over the s.
?. for Washington state to be married.
The happy couple will be back in the
city by August Is
heavy rain was promised last night
and IL did sprinkle some. but the
clouds rolled by and 1t cleared Off
warm this morning
The accidental discharge of a gun
in the Bronson block last evening
startled for the time not a few OF the
occupants Of the block.
Mrs D. ". Reckhart and children left
this morning for San Marcial. where
they will spend August with Mrs.
Crawford. Mrs. Reckart's mother.
Collector Steel. OF Deming. Is IN town
today He reports that only few
punches sof cattle are expected. most
OF the shipments being got over in an
ticipation OF the new tariff.
The public library people are pre-
nr-Tw
in two weeks In Chopin hall, called
Jack and the Bean Stalk, with W @.
Walks little boy as Jack. Forty eight
children are in the play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
lndecency OF American Tourists

MERANS sometimes surprise that travellers
of
the nsolence
fol- litter resentmen
point world now
published o.
a adjoining Chinese
small climbed
family they lived noov
ventilated home life We
admired the artistic
refused and it a
of
gestures us to depart"
gwking private homes
insulting Americans are nm
popuIar7
this
miles
United
mileage
state would have
without railroad more than
foma raiload
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

" HERE Is much confusion as TO
the name OF Lima The majority
Of people seem to think it an alb
breviatfon of Magdaien. but the spell
ing, and no less. the popular pronun-
citation disproves the assumption
Lima is Italian. The ancient. Rom
ans named SO the goddess OF Flax. See
Darwfn's Loves OF the Plants:
'Inventress of the woof, fair Lima
filings
The flying shuttle through the dane
ing strings"
In the middle ages or earlier, the
goddess simple name was elaborated
into Eleanora.
Our English forefathers adopted both
E1eanora and Lima; they turned the
first into Eleanor, Leonora and Annora,
the latter into Linot and Annot, but
IL should be remarked right here that
Nora is not an abbreviation Of either
Eleanor or Annora, but a name by it
self
Linas and Eleanors hankering after
outlandish forms may call themselves
ELLEN, which is Irish. or Lenka. which
is Slavonic. More unusual still is
Ilona4 the Hungarian form.
Eleanor, the agg andfZed form OF
Lima, became Alienor IN ancient
French. An AIienor was queen Of
France. during the Troublesome Reign
Of King john" of which Feele made a
play, upon which the Bard founded his
King john"
Queen Eleanor was the nrother-fn-
law of the wife Of IN English ruler.
known in history as good queen
Eleanor"
Another historical English Eleanor
was called 'Damsel of Brittany" She
was the daughter-in-law of Henry II.
AS long as the house OF Planta genet
reigned in England. Eleanor was con-
sidered a royal name and none but the
highest dared bestow II on their
daughters "by royal privilege" After
the Plantagenets became extinct. the
English nobility seized upon the name
as its particular quarry and 1t became
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Ada Patterson On
Garibaldi's Courage
and Bravery at Juarez

" HE other evening one who spoke
with splendid authority told me
what he knew about courage
and what he thought about bravery
He was a tall, thin man of less than
80. with features straight and regular.
eyes frank and kindly, with a little
spark of humor twinkling discomfort
ingly now and then in them; with a
sweet tempered smile and soft. agree
able voice, and a compliment in his
manner so subtle that 1t seemed per
sonaI.
The most dignified matron present
declared she had lost her heart to
him on sight. and the pretty girls
fluttered about him rs bees buzz about
a honeybearing flower. But. though he
was in a large New York drawing
room with brilliant lights above and
admiring women and obsequious men
about him. the minds eye saw him
In a different setting. A month ago he
had had for background a camp Of
ragged. hungry followers, lighted by
the burning sun or the soft stars of
Mexico. He was the hero OF the bat
tie Of Juarez. He had helped the Ma
dero brothers TO make the Mexican
revolution a fact He was the grand
son of magnificent sire, the liberia
tor of Italy. Giuseppe GaribaldL whose
name he bears.
al Am Not Brave,
Il am not brave" he said with
boyish laugh. 81 have been terribly
scared many time. The first time I
saw lion [ tainted You laugh
Every one laughs when I say that, but
1t is true ] was hunting and I met
this lion l. levelled my gun at him
and kept my gun pointed at him.
fined and the lion fell So did /,
for I had tainted"
The bevy of pretty girls exclaimed
and ogled, One Of them said: But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

how, then, did you win your reputa-
tbon for courage?'
All, he answered, that is dfefsr-
emit Courage Is the determination to
Keep on In the face OF difficulties.
Bravery is often only a Greatness.
Bravery. socalled, makes a man COM
nit lunatic actions for which he Is not
responsible The socalIed brave man
IS often brave because he does not
realize the danger or is ignorant OF
It But the man of courage goes right
on, though he knows the danger and
has counted the cost.
Nearly All Have Courage
Nine nire and p half per cent cf
the men who go into battle have
courage. II they hadn't. they would
run away, because every nan Of them
knows the danger. But there is plenty
OF courage found outside OF armies.
There's the diplomat. we will say, or,
to bring it home. one OF your Amerf-
can congressman. 1t takes a mighty
courage for him to do what he thinks
is right. though he goes against HIS
party. That is courage, for he knows
what he is facing He is likely to
lose his political life
But the greatest courage 1 have
seen has been among women They dare
what men would not dare"
Giuseppe Garibaldi has set for him
self some secret task. He has spent
half OF his brief life learning the
science of war in the best place-on
the field OF battle. He has gone from
one South American republic to an
other, when he thought their cause
was right, and helped them fight for
that cause He went to Mexico, inves-
tigated it's conditions decided the re-
oelilon was right and joined it's lead
ers This is all to the end of that
secret task he has set himself His
departure for Italy will be part OF that
PLAN Whatever II is. 1t will be what
he believes to be right. Whatever II
is. modesty will always march with
achievement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Lina-Eleanor, Girls Names
What They People
History, Literature, Etc.
tCopy1ght 1910 by Henry Fischer)

one of the people when the aristocrats
got through with 1t.
Eleanor-Lina signifies business,
productiveness; wheat is its emblem
and prosperity its significance.
Eleonora, with every letter pro-
neunced has always been a favorite
with the poets. Eleonora or Este was
the Muse Of Tasso, Eleonora of Abing-
don inspired Dryden to the famous
ode.
Beautiful and stirring is Edgar Al
len Poe's "Lenora, the queenliest dead
that ever died so young"
"She was fair and debonnair, and.
of course, had yellow hair.
Lovers of Italian opera will remem-
Der the 'Leonora'' of II Trovotore'
even more yividly than the lady OF
that name in Donizettis La Favorita,
or in Beethoven's "Ffdello."
Yet, after all, we like Lima Cavalier
best, for she is alive and, besides
beauty and voice, has some of the fin
est diamonds in the world. Likewise
she was baptized Lima, and though the
beginnings of her career suggested 1T.
always refused to call herself GYPSY
as some other Linas do.
But the name is not only famous IN
art. in literature, and IN the records
of royalty, 1t likewise stands for con-
jugal affection. Eleanor of Denmark
has been called the "tenderest wife,
the noblest heroine, too At the age
Of Is she married a man sadly pat
termed after the fashion OF Darnley,
Mary Stuart's worthless husband He
was expelled from her kingdom and
Eleanor followed him everywhere, suf-
fering untold hardshaps and more than
so years imprisonment on his account.
In Germany the name Lima Is looked
upon as the diminutfve of Magdalen,
and the Latin nations derive 1t some
times from Mercellina, the male equi-
valent Of which SHAKESPEARE uses In
the abbreviated form Mareellus in
Hamlet but Marcella, or Marcellina,
never achieved popularity with u.s.
Marcellina was the name Of a Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy in the second CEN
fury Her follows were called Mar
cellinists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04


writer in New York aerz the wonderful fight that has
S going n babies"
three typical wards where the mortality has always been exceed
ingy az in 1911 for the
per-a stations given credit
of this reduction though of the personal work Of doctors
to
those wards there reduction OF only percent IN deaths over last years
milk stations the reduction 4s
public health New York that the
special work during the summer for the reduction fant orny can De
infants time
where lives saved and not deoy-vhat
~ opportunity for earnest right thinking seeing
results salvation
babies progress throughout the year under the special direction OF
Franklin of charities for Charity
During May July county
pensay
fe11 e treated at the spensary with 10 deaths fraction of
svers percent
July months Ell Pa young
rapidly babies die ignorant
especially
eroenters This can truly he ed IS nTreut,a1e disease and II ~ M
among young
children would be reduced than Onehalf
of all
yea very large pro
portion Of these deaths could be prevented s ok - heinz ao 81
exception maintains
aiming prevention and re-
of disease and death The work is efficiently done and
besides Charity association it has the
ve the county judge
This kind of work is the conservation Every
vitality disease souor
filth mental physical stuntg costly and
they cmnay culpab1e Under those
guh for lack support cooperation 1t
intelligent profitable undertakings Ell paso has ever
upon ample means to carry on the WORK
with ever increasing efficiency broadening
is timely prohibition committee
gave out detailed estimate based
claimed victory by 10000
An Engsman the United States of the
world" Nobody of this farchiug
Plan The contamination is bound to come, nevertheless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
BY Ada Patterson.
AbX /OU look tired. Bob"
DO II Sorry WI. What have

"YoU doc Is9t i, 'ir sarr Bob What hav.
= you done today, dear?"
Nothing in particular. little shop
ping and a lecture by the Swami Sami
Rat on Development of Individuality
the First Law Of Being.
'Um-um! And did the man from the
Himalayas prove his case?
TT was a superb lecture He trans
ported one from the world of vexine
trifles and harrassing little things
Like every day duties and life OBJ
legations, for instance"
"RobertT'
ct have committed grievous error
I always have when You call me Roo-
ert, especially in that tone.
you have always been most disre-
spectfuI to Swami Sami Rat"
His names against him
And because you don't like his name
YOU have rechristened him The Orien-
tai Buffalo Bill.
He does need a hair cut But for
get him and try to remember me, MIL
lie dear. Can't you be nice to fell
low?
poor boy! You do look worn"
Vacation isn't far off,"
And preoccupied-"
Nm.
what happened at the bank today
"a rush day Everybody coming to
cut coupons and take out jewels before
going to Europe"
Nothing more interesting than
that?"
Robert Hayward. superintendent Of
the deposit vaults of the Second Ma
fional did not seem to hear Mildred
Lorne's question. He stared out Of the
window and seemed lost in reverie.
This was most unusual, so unusual
that. watching her distraught caller,
Miss Lorne's fine face and clearcut.
strong features were bathed in flood
of indignant pink.
You ask me to be nice TO YOU L
try to be so, by talking of what viii
interest you, your work, and you don't
even hear me-"
aI beg your pardon, dear. I might
suggest that there are other topics OF
greater interest to men after hard
business day
"As. for instance"
Again the wandering glance. Again
Mildred Lorne was conscious Of de-
tachment of interest by this man who
had been her waiting slave for-how
many years? She could not remem-
Der when it began, when 1t had not
begun Had she not heard him try to
explain to a catechising mother why
he had plucked a green apple from his
yard while she looked over the fence
of hers, an explanation that consisted
chiefly of mo she didn't ask me to
pick 1T exactly, but she looked as
though she wished I would"-and was
interrupted by what Miss Lorne. list
ening in a fearsome silence, decided
was Enthusiastically the swish Of a whip
friend she had not suspected lived
in her placid bosom awoke. The pink
in her cheeks faded and crimson ban
ners flung their signal instead.
Robert Hayward, you are thinking
of a woman-and It isn't me-"
Robert Hayward's gaze came back
from the rose garden and fixed itself
upon her. She had never noticed how
cold those blue grey eyes could be, nor
how shrewd their glance. They looked
at. through, beyond her, and beside
this there was nothing. There was
silence save for the strange beating of
her heart The sense of suffocation
nearly oyerpowered her. She walked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
The Herald's
Daily Short Stsry
The Little Lady In Gray

| to the window She tried to calm
herself, but failed
Isn't it-true-Bob?"
Yes. Mildred
While Roberts eyes left her plead
ing ones and searched the room each
seconds hesitation was a stab in her
heart She strangled a sob in her
throat and whispered.
Tell me about 1t, Bob. dear I am
sure it was not your fault, but hers
Beneath his fair mustache the young
mans lip twitched. With an effort he
controlled his emotion.
II met her first eight years ago"
''Oh. Bob" The words were like a
moan.
''She came to the bank. She was a
soft, gentle. unassuming little thing
! always thought of her as my little
lady in gray"
Mildred's cheeks flushed and her
eyes burned She had been described
once or twice as militant.
she engaged a lock box, paid for
1t, and wrote her address, handing 1t
to me with a shy little smile. Mildred,
from that moment I loved her. !
couldn't help it"
"Bobr' The commonplace monosyl-
liable. had become a cry of anguish.
DO you want to hear any more.
Mildred?"
His voice was gentle. deprecating.
go on" she chokingly answered.
II did not see her again for year.
When she came she gave the number of
her box in the soft, small voice that I
had remembered all those y months
and handed me the key. 1 unlocked
the outer box and handed her the inner
one. She received it tenderly and car
ried 1T into one of the small waiting
rooms. The gates changed after her.
She remained there with the box for a
long time Growing anxious about
her. I passed and repassed the doom
She sat there. the box in her lap, her
lovely head bowed over it for an hour"
"Bobi / can't stand any more"
Hayward placed a plying hand over
hers.
You would better hear to the end"
he said. TT is better for us both. She
drew her veil and went quietly out
without a word. 1 did not see her
again for a year. She asked for the
box and went to the small waiting
room. remaining as before for an hour
Every year she came on the same day.
The last time 1 saw her she explained
that she always called on that day be-
cause 1t was the anniversary of her
Mildred's pale lip curled. "a divorce
1 suppose"
Wait, deari Don't be too hard on
her. Last Thursday was the date She
did not come. Yesterday lawyer
came, carrying the key to the lock box
He told me the little woman in gray
was dead"
A long silence.
I'VE opened the lock box and what
do you think we found?" Silence,
which Robert Hayward chose to con-
strue as a question.
1t contained a small but beautifully
engraved silver urn. In it were the
ashes of her husband"
Further silence. broken at last by
the man.
Can you forgive me for loving the
dear old soul2"
How old was she?"
About TO-
'Robertr'
yes. Mildred Lorne."
Il am going to morry you soon. at
once, but it is for only one reason. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
PLANS FOR MODEL SCHOOL
HOUSES ARE BEING SENT on

Austin. Texas, Aug. 4-The confer
ence for education in Texas is mail
Ing out to county superintendent,
plans for model school houses. These
include perspective and floor plans for
one room. two room and three room
buildings. They are sent free to trus-
tees and to teachers on application
thus putting at the disposal of the
rural schools. plans drawn by a COM
petent architect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
UNcIwzA 1rs Denatured Poem

a in
O m
cities youth
Iworete eth of elul al timean nd every
wheT reame bout tina nader No
face me / her from affair.", omen
a shining home
the
ahersd
of of
she
dpirng sought
to drnka galon Of refreshing ink
c.,,,,... 1871, ,, o..-.. Matthew. adams. l0asxzla~e~