davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

to him, intensified a thousand fold.
There was a little shrine at the bottom
Of the garden before which he knelt
daily, summer and winter alike, and
humbly besOught the good God to purge
his heart OF the enger and hatred which
ragged there against Claude PaDgnae;
and Of late il seemed that his prayer
had been answered. But now
He mastered his agitation by a strong
effort OF viii.
Let US walk together" he said. a
little unsteadily. II have much to
They strolled side by side along the
path for short distance. Then he
asked
What brought you here, Rose?"
The merest chance" she informed
trifle pale, and I thought the southern
country air might do him good But
The able had stopped in his walk
and was staring at her discOncertingly
Armand" he whispered You have
named him Armand%'
Yes" she said, lowering her eyes
Il named him Armand because she
made a little pause, and then contin-
ued softly; 1T is the name OF 1rleno
who was always very dear to me
a spasm Of pain-Or was 1t Joy!-
crossed the abbe's face.
Nay" she interposed swiftly, call
him not so. He was young, thought
less, headstrong, carried away on a
wave Of passion, as was ana perhaps
scarcely more to blame. But ylllaln-
no, no, do not think CASTOR dOrviAe
was that"
Castor" the able rose to his feet
stern and white Tipped. You said
CASTOR dOrville?"
He broke off pacing to and fro be-
fore her with clenched hands q,
strained, tense expression upon his
you know hImr she said breath
lessly, her hand to her heart
Tell me, do .you-do you SUI care
for him?" he asked gently.
She flushed, avoiding his gaze.
He is the boys father" she said,
scarce above whisper
continued bravely: Little Armand IS
his son. For the lads sake we must
try to bring him back-and-and Tor
She was silent. playing with the
flower IN her hand
at may be impossible" he went on;
and I can promise nothing-yet B95
perhaps-ah, who knows2 We VIII
speak Of this again tomorrow. VIII
you come here at this hourI
yes, I will come she said
CASTOR. yiscount dOrville. paced
slowly by the abbe's side, listening
gravely to the latteT's words.
The aDDeS eyes were Wv meas = an
his lips were twitching. D'Orville, too,
was staring upon the ground, scarcely
less agitated.
.AhI" sighed the able, looking at the
roses.
And as he looked. Rose earlier ap-
peared walking in the sunshine down
Inc Garden path, leading little Armand
by the hand.
D'Orvllle saw them, too. and ad-
vanced quickly towards them with OUT
stretched hands.
had cried but yesterday.
"Gaston~ she answered tremulous@
"; but her eyes were fixed upon the
abbe's face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

the has been stingy and he knows
he can't stop often at the same hotel on
that basis. That is the burden upon
the purse OF the tip giTer.
In that time he has paid money to
the servants OF two hotels, two taxicab
companies. a railroad company. a par
Tor car company and a barber shop
proprietor. The only tips he has given
that do not eventually find their way
into the bank accounts OF the pro lrfe-
tors are the two quarters giver the
red-capDed station pOrters. The rail-
road has not been paid for the service
they perform, and the traveller stands
in the relation OF the direct employer
OF a servant when he engages a station
porter to carry his bag. Properly
speaking, this is not a Zip at all
The Evil OF It.
The evil OF IL all is that the system
compels men who are presumed TO be
honest working men to cringe and ca
jOle, to shipper and smile. to abase
themselves and to abuse their patrons.
in order TO collect at haphazzard the
wages that ought TO be paid to them
directly.
Tomorrow-How Tipping Makes for
SnObbery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
IA Years Age To-
* From The Herald OF Aou
THIS Date 1897

G. Beck has gone to Denver.
Pete Steffian has moved to Mexico
City.
Mr.. Barnes has returned from Los
The ore shipments are now about 10
cars a day.
F. G. White was a Denver visitor
this morning.
c. ". Green, Of the Big Four, came to
FL Paso this morning.
Senator W. W. Turney has gone to
spend a few DAYS at Marshall.
Miss Nellie Green has gone to Smith
vile, Texas to visit her mother
F. o. I. Buck left today to spend
few days at Colorado Springs.
T. Herman has been placed in charge
of A. NJ. Davis & company's store that
has just been opened here.
T. J. Feldman returned from an east
ern trip today, bringing back several
hundred photograph negatives with
him.
Mrs. Fred BlOunt, accompanied by
her little daughter, left here this morn
ing for Galveston, where they will visit
for some time.
Senior Ogarrio. formerly collector at
Juarez, passed through FL Paso today
en- route to Porfirio Diaz, where he will
assume like duties.
]. Z. Maginn came up from Mexico
last night, and while here will attend
TO filling a large lumber shipment be-
fore going to Beaumont
Messrs. Graham and Bean were here
from st. Louis today, and will leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
Forestry and a National Park

A osr Of the tributaries national forests This
tV national forest policy to FL Pao
4VA agricultural To maintain the forest means to
conserve distribute the flow and runOf
andpr d1ouths floods
fOEes that is Of vital Importance to the
the Southwest generally
As speaker Monday pointed the Sacramento
mountains accessible for all the
people Texas Oklahoma Of New Mexico and
Arizona.
been raised IN
national conventions in intelligent forestry
FL Pasos valiant assistance in critical
project establishing Of national park
the indians
would them But under
national primarily
rather than commercial timber plantation
Of administration the
maturing for their
under the forestry administration, the
taken seriously njung the beauty Of
Of rather have forever
park htf1 recreation Of all the the southwest
and carried off
necessarily denung magnificent
your CoudOft SO SIS for
you
very Ife7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
The Daily Horoscope RyTk- Hs'rist
November AZ

(November ~
Maiden ladies of whatsoever age should find this prof
table day. for the moon the Virgo sign with OppOs
ing influences. Those who have promote would
well 70 enlist the services Of unmarried ladies' Any Of
them viii help, but of the younger and the prettier
they are the potent viii be their SPELL these being
particular 6avortes of the and Virgo And greatly
they may help advance the most intricate and important
afairs economic political OF commercial They may not
blamed thing about the matter in hand but they
the charm that bend the most powerful to their
wills and all they need be told what is wanted. The
suffrage cause is under favorable auspices, and
workers of all kinds should push their affairs of the heart
love- courshp marriage smiled upon by the
chi Tba A. dame Caryioa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
u 'c WAlrs Denatured Poem

prophet uts the skies and feels the
thgws
of
We
him up IN a n s
WEATHER when he to
greet a YELL hOydydo o
lei prophet his his
Oh
tranl him
he makes and
Copyright 1911 by George CCaaAH la%oNA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
HT-1TOR on THE 0AY-

like lettuce. Pat2" NO, OF don't
An Dim glad OF don't. For If OF liked
ut Ord ate ut an OF hate the - stuff"
Life.
Mrs. RobiR-Get up, John, hear a
burglar. Mr. Robin-Go to sleep. my
dear il is only the noise OF the wood
pecker next dOor.-St- Louis Times
you are a poor young man?" 81
am" ''Then what you want is a
thrifty. economical wife, Not at
all. What I want is a rich, liberal
wife Democrat Telegram.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
One-Sentence Philosophy
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

tIOpeka Journal
Loose methods never helped a man
TO succeed at anything
Sttngy folks are apt to lead rather
misera bic existences.
Times habit Of waiting for no man
is exceedingly annoying on occasions.
It's not very difficult to nail lie,
bur it IS hard to keep one nailed down.
If 1t took brains to get into what is
called swell society its ranks
wouldn't be so numerous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
QUAKER fluctuations.
lPhiIadeIphIa Record.l

No man feels that he has right to
be left.
Giving advice is the best thing some
people do.
Brevity is the soul Of wit, but there
is really no fun in being short.
Many a fellows aim in life seems to
be 10 enlarge his sphere Of usefulness.
There are times when even the man
with expensive tastes feels pretty
cheap.
Never look a gift horse in the
mouth" quoted the Wise Guy. That
advice IS quite superfluoUs," remarked
the Simple Mug. Few Of US ever have
an opportunity to-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

'ooIxeg UIsqlnOs IoJ s6Bp MsJ e VI sIsq
where they viii organize a hunting
party.
After four years Of indebtedness the
FL Paso MasOns own their lcdge MOI
erty; yesterday a release to the mort
gage was filed in the county clerks
office.
For some time rumor has been going
the rounds that Black Jack and his
gang would be on hand near FL PasO
TO hold up either the G. H. or the T. &
P. but as yet they have not made their
appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
N AND our OF THE CITY.
Philadelphia Record

The people who never make mistakes
are mighty uninteresting.
some people will take oSfense even
when il doesn't belong to them.
man never stops TO think that his
obstacles may be of his own making.
A mans foresight is frequently
wasted on things that never happen
The only difference between right
and wrong that some men know is that
IT isn't right to be left.
At some time or other the average
man viii reach the point where he dis
covers that most Of his friends are mere
acquaintance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
New Mexico Party Alignment

ICTORY deal
significant national
Republican national politics
practice Of ecn Democratic and there instances of
Republican governors election
Republican
personal opposition personality
rather any TeaHgHmen O. parties.
legislature and scholarships the tests until
returns days hence certainly party
majority 81
an the nay be in doubt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
GLOBE SIGHTS.

As people get older, and see real
trouble, they wonder that they ever
cried because rain fell on a picnic
You are always hearing that chill
dren should behave. The same thing
applies TO men and women. We grown
ups do a lot of fool things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

Miss Fawn Lippincut Tln her peck-a-
boo waist thrO' tn pianOly YESTERDAY an
got a selection from Tannhauser. They
still eat olives with a nut cracker at tn
New Palace Hut-teL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

prayer for every day: through
sw; side which
saving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

Railroads placed
weeks good sign o gradual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

Millions long
over;
government railway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

congress
prizes yield cOnquaty guam
ty considered production
promotion agricultural The Dallas
December 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

notwithstanding
politician president
yields regular quota
bach to he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

There Are Three Phases To the System OF
Tipping As It Is Practised In America
Snobbery Only Employer Who VIII Not
Pay Living Wages
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
The "Gink" says:

as oVe, coushlp ana marriage are smiled upon O Jle STAR
copyright, 1911, The Adams Newspaper Servicel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

bAwW RHAT did say there?' de-
AA/ manded Warren Read
that last paragraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

ny and Benefits Only Z
Pay Living Wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-14

THE FL Paso Herald publishes today
the first of a series Of articles by
Frederick J. Haskin on THE Tipping
Nuisance" This serial has for its pur-
pose both to expose and explain the
evils of a custom that is working great
injury to the people Of the United
States especially to the labOring
classes. A feature Of this series will be
specially authorized interview by
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, vigorously
denouncing the tipping system as it ex-
lists in the United States.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The White house Is again the center OF
socia! activities since the return OF the
president and his family. During the
absence OF President and Mrs. Tart In
Augusta Miss Taft was n guest OF the
Misses SoutheTland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

osset Wire 70 The Tribune.
nHshiNGToN. April 1.-The marriage
.'untess Alexandra Won Bernstein
-saisr OF The German embasador to the
- states. Count J. Il. and Mrs. Won
.s@n. to Count Raymond Pourtales
s.'s sss Serman embassy staff, is the event
J, snsdowing interest in society dur
~, week The marriage took place
=, ana was the occasion for q bril-
M array Of the capitals most exclu-
Rl set The marriage had been
t--"Na oy round OF prenuptlal enter
- - % ahe receptions given by mem %
O. he wedding party.
H. W inc most brilliant Of these was
Il rlG ,orner Senator and Mrs. Nelson
ma ph .,h at their home on Massa chu-
4 No. snue; The guests included Wash
/ II ,,usIhoers of the wedding party
/ eshos. a dance followed the en-
4 rsl nv The Aldrich home, which
NJ, euapted to such an entertain
l rd,, Was tastefuly decorated with
|g,Is u9lossons and foliage A section
l Ilr, 'YslIihe hand played.
q s,,ahe he Aldrieh. who was one o.
/ ss,s.', anis at the wedding. is tho
M w. daughter OF the former senator
~ ks neoutante In Washington So
ys'elsry Of the navy. George Vor
tsism. and Mrs. Meyer gave an en-
IN III honor OF the bethrothed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
rrked as Typical Exponents CT
Dramatic Art in the United
States.
MANAGERS MAKE SELECTION
Child Labor Law Applied to Stage
Would Have Lost Great
Artists to World.
JAMES GRANT THURSToN
ansed Mlre TO No Trihune.

r leased Wire to The Tribune.
KEW YORK, April 1.-The committee
Z ehsrge Of the theatrical performances
: se gwen during the coronation season
the King and Queen OF England has
.Hied John Drew and William Gillette
ap2eaf in the cast Of a special play as
s,7ssznia,iye American actors. They
X chosen as typical opponents Of dra-
rit, All In America.
lbs London committee includes the
nEes OF Sir Charles Wyn1ham, Arthur
5rTchier George Alexander. Sir Her
~ Bsefbohm Tree and other London
t1reeers
Fthomances Illustrating The develop
xxi " the English drama. with lectures
y EIander Mathews. professor OF Col
1sa university. will De given at the
10 lheater The arst presentation viii
hiae thirteenth century drama. "Noah's
ih mystery play. and Nice Wan
a morality play.
Cana Morris, the actress. celebrated
b ttiy'irEt birthday at her Rivcrdale
~ and was the recipient OF many con-
r'gatoFy kilograms and notes. one Of
Va contained an offer from a pub
H:' Of S2QQG for an article on the lie
y Paul. The actress health has i'm =
PC. as also has her cyesighl.
~ financial difficulties which threat
~ her home have been satisfactorily
ianged and She now spends most OF her
= olctating stories OF fiction.
sodi,ion 20 the seven new theaters
,IlE or under way here. two more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

new ones have been announced. Tho
millionaire society men who established
the New theater" have decided TO build
another. \ real estate arm last week
leased 10 Edward +. Rush 221. 800 and
PSI West Forty-siXth street. a plot 75xlo0.
FOR twenty-one years. with renewals. at
is the Globe theater, and opposite the
new Folies Bergere. On May l Mr.. Rush
will begin the erection OF a new the
alter.
Spectators Still Active.
Some theater ticket spectators have
been lit hard by the ordinance which
forbids them 10 sell tickets on the walks
In front OF theatcrs.
Although the spectators are deter
mined not TO abide by the present law
II they can possibly help IL. a great many
favor a compromise. The spectators OF
the Metropolitan Opera house are espe-
clallv anxious To be allowed 10 continue
for n while. as most Of them are stocked
with tickets.
II Is likely that II the men are driven
of the streets they will give the store
plan a try. as they have bean Informed
By their counsel that in this scheme they
are fully within their rights.
Public Is to Blame
The public is acting like cattle. just as
the New York public usually does.
After reluctant difference Co the law
The SpcculatOrs sHarmcd about the en-
frances OF the principal thcaterS. exact
" as thew were accustomed 20 do when
tho CITY. for certain fee. granted them
u license 10 annoy theater patrons. And
the public is submitting calmly. yielding
With scarcely a protest 10 this violation
Of the law and In many instances actu-
ally commencing the sidewalk men by
dealing with them.
The managers are. helpless without tho
aid 0f the public. The police. for some
reason hav" been told 20 keep their
hands off for the present The commiS-
sloner has withdrawn all police author
irv from the special officers engaged by
the theater managers.
Morris Still in Business.
Acts that have played the Morris
| houses. as wei! AS other houses. AT any
! tine within the rast two years and q
! half Will not face the closed shutters In
Crpheum houses. The one former Morris
| house TO continue hlgh-class vaudeville
/ the American Music hall, Chicago. may
| play Orpheum acts without said acts hav-
! ing any ban placed upon them.
J Although superseded by Marcus Loew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

William Morris will not cease To he idcn-
tined with the enterprises which have
been associated with his name. While
the houses which were under his coutro!
win undergo a decided change and the
fight which he has been conducting
against the forces OF organized vaudeville
VIII end. he will retain an interest in
tho business.
Thus ends one of the Aercest contests
ever known in American theatricals--a
struggle in which Morris, single handed
went In 70 compete with the allied forces
pf practically all the other vaudeville
magnates OF America,
On Children as Actors.
Felix Adler says children can act II
they want TO and in the meantime be
educated Everybody knows that tho
ability 20 read and write Is n condition
precedent TO the actors profession So
and write, and after that IL lies within
their own power 10 acquire as much more
education as they want
There Is no school for the actor so good
as the stage. Macklyn, Master Betty.
Siddons. the Kembals, Salvini. Rlstori,
Helen Faucit. Edwin Forrest. Joe Jef
ferson. Maggie Mitchell. Lotta and Ellen
Terry are some OF the noted actors OF
the stage who began as children. Henry
Irving did not, but Ellen Terry has al
ways told In her "reminiscences how deep
" he regretted always tho loss OF that
discipline which he would have had as
a child actor. Miss Terry also said that
many OF his defects sUranE from the fact
that he had not been trained when no
was plastic in body and receptive in mind
20 the secrets of his art.
Not Real Child Labor.
In Massachusetts. Illinois and LoulsI-
ana the factory laws forbid the training
Of children FOR STAGE performances. The
reason for this is that children are made
TO work" AT night. Augustus Thomas
and Francis Wilson. notably. have shown
that the health OF stage children il
hcdg"d with every safeguard. their sal
aries compared with the wages or fac
tory children. are prnccly. and the few
minutes required in the evening for their
speaking parts are most pleasurabe 10
them and TO their audiences. Mr.. Wilson
has presented lists OF hundreds Of actors
practically all the famous actors Of his
tory and Of the present tirne-whose
trimming for the stage commenced be-
fore the so-callc1 awkward age In chill
drcn. and who grew up In the atmosphere
Of the stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
SOCIETY CHAT AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

/ In New York wheVo ner gowns 70 b"
worn rs an attendant at the Won Bern
storft -Pourtaics wedding were being
made and she met Mr.. Bacon's parents
upon their arrival!
When the Efnbassador and Mrs. Bacon
were IN this country last year they Wit
Gaspard Bacon. 10 Miss Priscilla To
! land OF Philadelphia. daughter OF Nh.
and Mrs. Edward -. Toland. The corc-
mony took place last July at the Toland
J family Is as prominently Identified with
the social life OF Washington as Mrs
Gaspard Bacon's Is With that OF Ph!a-
| delphia.
The White house is again the center OF
| social activities since the return OF thc
president and his family. During tho
absence OF President and Mrs. Tart In
Augusta Miss Taft was n guest Of the
Misses Southerland.
Mrs. l.. z. Letter and her daughter
Mrs. Colin Campbell who has been q
guest at the Letter home on Du PoEt
been Joined by Mr.. Campbell upon his
arrival from England. Mrs Campbell!
VIII return 10 London with her husband
/ during the month Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph
! Letter have returned from Il cruise OF
| several weeks in southern waters on Mr..
Letters yacht. Miss Katherine ELltns.
| who was their guest on the cruise,
stopped in Florida with Mrs E!kns. Mr.
HIT. another guest, returned with them
to Washington.
Mrs a. ]. TIaford has announced the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Ruth
Halford 10 Lieutenant Walter Browne
Woodson, L. s. N. who Is now ON duty
| on the L. $. *. Connecticut as aide to
! Rear Admiral S"aton Schroeder. No date
! is set for the wedding. as Miss Halford
viii spend the summer abroad with her
mother.
| President Taft has been invited to
open the second international convention
on child welfare which meets In Wash
iugton April 20. at the Arlington hotel.
| Mrs. \. a, Brney national secretary OF
the congress and president of the local
branch is IN charge OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. widow OF former
one OF the founders OF the National Con
gress OF Mothers, Is expected to attend
among the DISTINGUISHED guests. Mrs,
Frederick &. Schon OF Philadelphia, pros
idcut OF the national body, Is now in the
south organizing new branches, but VIII
be in Washington for the congress.
Surgeon A. w. Dunbar. e. S. ~, and
| Mrs Dunbar have as their guests the
Iattcr's mother and sister. Mrs. Stuart
aud Mrs Barber of Butte. Mont
Friends In Washington have received
announcement OF the engagement OF Miss
Iottic Oborndorfcr 10 i. Cohen OF salt
Lake CITY, Utah Miss Obcrndorfer. who
is n graduate Of a middle western coll
logo. has spent much time as the guest
Of her astcr Mrs. Simo0s wife OF Il
prominent physician of Washington.
Meet us nj Sal qi~ Friday, April I.
Employees 4, c. NJ. j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Morris Still in Business.
By Constance CarrutherS

couple, their daughter, Miss Alys Meyer,
having been one OF the attendants.
Miss Helen Taft was the guest in COM
plImcnt To whom Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Mclean entertained n large party OF
young people at a breakfast al their
country place, Friendship Among the
other guests were Countess Alexandra Won
BernstorrI the Misses Switzerland. Hiss
Meyer and Miss AldTich.
The round OF entertainments continued
10 the wedding eve, having been opened
by Miss Mary Southcriand. youngest
daughter Of Admiral and Mrs. Souther-
| land OF the United States navy.
| Among the foreign itled persons u
attend the marriage was Count GTati
| Gucsther Won Bcrnstord. brother OF the
| bride who arrived last week from Ber-
: lin. He came over in company VIII
| United States Embassador David Jayne
! iInl and Mrs. Hjll, Miss Catherine HUI
| their daughter. and MISS Marie Merrill
| Embassador and Mrs. fiil and Miss III
expect 10 remain in the United States ioi
some time
! Robert Bacon. American embaSsador u
| France. and Mrs. Bacon, who returned %
! the United States a few days ago VII
remain here for the perfecting OF ar
Tangeinents for the marriage OF their son
! Robert l.. Bacon, and Miss cecilia Jhc'
uucllnc MAY. youngest daughter OF Colohc
and Mrs. Henry May of Washington Al
the time Of their arrival Miss May was