davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13


A WOMAN complains to me that
~ she is very miserable because
4 = the man with whom she is in
love sympathizes with every woman
that he sees who is in distress, and
tries to help her. Ny correspondent
considers this a grievous fault in the
man. and askes if 1 can tell her how
she can cure him of it.
A fault for man to be sorry for a
woman in trouble? Want to break him
if It? Want TO change him?
Why, woman alive, pluck the mote
out Of your own eyes, so that you can
see that ycu have got gentle, chiv-
alrous knight for a lover. and go down
on your knees and thank God for your
luck.
A man who sympathizes with every
woman he sees IN trouble, whose heart
meits in him at the sight of every
gray headed old woman he sees stag
gering along the street under her
heavy burden of sweat-shop work;
whose hand goes out instinctively to
lift the burden of every tired woman
he meets; who pities the frail. little,
white-faced girl who works next to
him and helps her with her tasks
that man is one of natures noblemen,
and happy and fortunate is the woman
who gets him for a husband.
For PHYS sake, for your own sake.
don't try to break him of the habit of
sympathizing with women; for the
time will come. sister, when you will
need. if you marry, to call upon all the
tenderness and sympathy that any man
can possibly supply.
As He Treats Others He Treats Her.
OF course, you think that no matter
how callous and hard your husband is
to other women, that ne will overflow
towards you with pity and comprehen-
sion; but this is not true. Unless a
man is filled with divine pity and un-
derstanding of all that women must
suffer and endure he turns towards his
wife the same stony attitude that he
does toward the balance of her sex.
Every woman in the world believes
that she will be vouchsafed the miracle
of gaining a man who is ice to all
other women and fire to her; who is
iron to the world. but clay In her
hands; but no woman has ever yet
inveigled this phenomenon of nature as
far as the altar.
AS man is in his treatment of other
women, so is his treatment of his wife
Only little more so. The man who is
harsh and unfeeling TO his female en-
ployes is brutal to his wife.
The man who is kind and consider
ate TO his girl clerks and stenographers
surrounds his wife with every loving
care and protection
The man who tramp1es roughshod
over women to grab the best seat in
the street car is the sort OF man who
gobbles the best on the table and rides
in taxicabs while his wife walks to
save street car fare.
The man who sympathizes with every
woman in trouble has for his wife a
tenderness that is as all enveloping as
the tenderness of God
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
sIERRA RLANCA NorEs.

Sierra Blanca, Texas. June 13.-Mrs.
Pat Carson is away visiting her par
ents at Grand Falls.
An addition to the family OF Mr. and
Mrs Roy owen is a fine baby boy
Barty Freeman has sold out his in
terest in the ice cream parler to 7. W
Frost
]. R, Love was in town yesterday
from his ranch
Mr.. Perry OF the Concho Land COM
pany was in town with a party Of
homeseekers.
L E Gibbs has returned from Fort
Worth
H. Kelley. formerly of this place.
but now resident OF Abilene. was
visiting in town with friends, while
en- route to Maria
H F. Boykin and J. B. Lavender
caught two young antelope, a short
distance from town, and brought them
in. with the idea of utilizing them for
breeding purposes but after keeping
them a couple Of days turned them
loose.
Miss S Sutherland has left for FL
Paso. Mr. Morrison taking her place
on the night staff at the Brown News
restaurant
Mrs. Breeding has gone to the hot
springs for few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
At Mrs. Dolan's Boarding House
Gray Rainy Morning She Starts to Work
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

water faucet and hurried back up
stairs, stumbling twice over her long
coat and splashing out the water. And
then partly because OF her cramped
arm in carrying the pitcher and partly
because of an accumulation of irrita-
tons she put the pitcher down so hard
that it cracked the bowl.
She gazed at it almost in tears. OF
course she would have to pay for it;
that would mean so or 10 cents more
at the end of the week. Why should
everything so wrong this morning? On,
what a hard and dreary and difficult
world it wasI
Then she couldn't find her shoe-but-
toner and broke her nails trying TO
button her shoes without it. and when
at the last moment, she found the
braid on her skirt was torn and had
to be pinned up-she could have cried
aloud with nervous irritation
And she was late. too. 1t had never
seemed so hard TO dress and to find
things in that crowded little room as
it had been that morning.
At last she pinned on her hat, gath
cred up her gloves, handbag and UNI
brella and hurried down stairs. The
dampness accentuated the musty doors
of the hall and mingled with that Of
the cooking below.
Two or three of the boarders were
boiling a hasty breakfast. With a
murrnured Good morning" she slipped
into her seat. An egg stain was on the
cloth by her place; she moved the but
ter plate over to hide it.
Minnie, the colored waitress, brought
her a cup of coffee; the handle was wet
and sticky. Ruth wiped 1t off with her
napkin and tried to drink the coffee.
But it was strong ard bitter. She
poured in some blue milk from the
pitcher before her. which changed the
color from fblack to muddy brown.
but the taste not at all
She shook her head. as Minnie passed
her a plate of greasy-looking fried
eggs. Even had she the time she could
had the place seemed so dingy add I'M
clean.
Out in the Gray Morning.
To save q few moments. she went out
the basement door. > lars- garbage can
stood there waiting 10 be emptied. She
shuddered, drew her skirts aside and
hurried up the street
The smoky smell of wet PaYemcnts
and SCOT seemed rure COMPARED TO the
odors of that basement dining room IT
was still raining. a sullen, persistent
rain. She held her umbrella low over
her face and hurried on.
What wou;1 this da-, that had begun
with so much gloom ana discomfort
hold for her? Would it mean the end
of her work with the Greenberg COM
pany? Would they tell her today that
she was no longer needed Would she
come back to the boarding house with
even heavier heart than she had now?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
NEW ORDER GOVERNS
RETURN OF ANIMALS
Teams Driven Into Juarez
For Sightseeing and
Dogs Dutiable:

Washington. D. c., June 1s-The
treasury order which assesses duty on
American born animals returning to
the United states says:
In view Of the decision Of the
United States court of customs appeals
in Bragg VS.. the United States, where
in the court held that animals of AM
erican origin are excluded from free
entry upon return TO the United States
under the provisions of paragraph 500
OF the tariff act of August 5, 1908. the
present practice of the department in
admitting such animals free of duty
upon return to this country viii be
changed TO conform to the courts de-
cision, effective June 1, 1911 On ana
after that date, animals of American
origin viii not be admitted free OF
duty under said paragraph All de-
partmental decisions in conflict there
with are hereby revoked.
You will continue to admit. how
ever, free OF duty, upon return to the
United States, animals exported tor
temporary use or exhibition at any
public exposition. fair, or conference
held in foreign country, and Wild
and other animals of foreign origin
taken abroad temporarily for evhibi-
ton in connection with any circus or
menagerie in accordance with the act
of May IS, 1896, as amended by the
act of March 8, 1899, and also ami
mails entitled to free entry under par
agraph 1872 of the tariff act Of 1909"
The case of Bragg VS.. the Uuite,l
States referred TO on which the VIII le
matter hinged, is case that came up
from Calexico. Cal, where Bragg haa
taken two mares. one stallion one
gelding, and so steers into Lower Cal
ifornia- All the provisions of the law
of the time the animals were taken
across the border were complied with.
but while they were out of the United
States the Payne law went into effect
When he returned he was male to
pay duty on the animals, the board
of general appraisers overruletl the
protest and Bragg appealed
AS il now stands the only animals
of American origin which can cross
the border and get back into the Z.
S without paying duty are ANNA IS
taken out for public exhibitions or
fairs. wild animals OF foreign origin
taken across the border for exhibit
ton. animals for breeding purposes, if
of d recognized pure breed and regis
tered as such, and cattle. horses ana
sheep which stray across the line and
are brought back within six months
Teams or saddle horses. used in
touring Juarez. herds of cattle driven
into Mexico to Craze. hunting dogs
taken into the Sierra Madre. animals
of. any sort leaving the borders of the
United States, are dutia5le on their
return, so the law has been construed.
and until it is modified or amended,
there is bound to be much inconven-
| fence.
The treasury department. has issued
a seven page pamphlet on values of
| Mexican drawn work and thread
needle lace work. which with the ex-
| ception of the introduction is a COM
| pilation Of closely printed figures. The
| introduction follows: The following
| data concerning the values OF Next
can drawn work and thread needle
| lace work are published for the in
| formation of collectors and other Gus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
Dorothy Dis Points ..n Sur i.,. Wy 70
The Woman Kind Other Women

Don't try to change a mau who is
sorry for women, sister. There are
too few of them in these days of lack
of chivalry. If you admire the street
car hog type of man, marry him; but
don't try to change a gentleman into
one. It's sacrilige.
Evidently She Is Jealous.
Evidently, the trouble with my cor
respondent is that she is Jealous. She
doesn't object to the sympathy of the
man when it is show cred on her, but
she doesn't want any other woman to
have any share in IL. She is a fool
ish feminine monopolist,. who believes
she can establish such a copper rfvet-
ed trust on mans heart that he will
be oblivious to the fact that there's an
other petticoat on earth.
There are plenty of women like that
They demand to be all in all to a man.
They are not satisfied with being his
best beloved. the one he has chosen
from out of all the world for his wife.
They are miserable if he even notices
another woman, If he is sorry for a
woman who weeps, or glad with one
who rejoices.
Before they are married, they go IN
to Mysteries if the man is civil to any
woman whom he happens to meet
After they are married, they treat
lnSlIs HQSOolQS ~ SuA tain 1OS(oAOS -
the poor man so much as pays an
other woman a compliment.
And inasmuch as in the, ordinary
course of life and business men and
women are thrown constantly together
they force their husbands to become
. liars and deceivers; for no man is 60
ing to tell the truth about the women
he sees If he knows it is going to pre-
cipitate a domestic storm.
AS a plain, working proposition, any
" oman may write It down in her little
be everything to a man. even to her
own husband. She can't take him of
to desert isle, where she would be
the only woman. He would get SO
tired of her he would drown himself
to get rid of her if she did so seQuester
him.
Therefore. it is up TO every sweet
heart and every wife to meet the 10Th
er women proposition with a little
the man from regarding her as ty-
rant whom he is sure to learn TO hate.
A Sure Way to Kill Love.
Certainly, no woman can choose a
surer or more expeditions way of kill
! ing love than by always nagging a
/ man about other women. or by show
ing herself so small of soul, and so
little worthy of generous heart, a
to begrudge even the sympathy that
a chivalrous man shows to the weak
! and helpless Of her own SEX
For my part, think the most beau
tiful act 1 ever witnessed was when
once saw a young man pick up a
drunken woman from restauran,
floor. He spoke to her as gently as
/ a mother might to a little child, and
in his face was compassion that
| glorified it. 1 know that man makes
| a good husband, because he is pitiful
/ to all women, even to the erring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

TT WAS a gray, rainy morning. All
night the rain had beaten against
= the skylight of Ruth's room. And
so leaden was the sky that her room
was still dark. Only the nickel alarm
clock told her it was seven.
She lit the flickering gas jet and be-
gan hurriedly to dress. The room was
close and musty. and the gloom of it
adde to Ruth's already depressed
spirits.
This. was Saturday morning. For
several days she had had the dread in
tuition that today would be her last
at the Greenberg company They had
discharged three girls last Saturday,
and all week there had been an unset
tied feeling in the air that she knew
meant the discharge of several more.
Ruth had been taken there osten-
sibly on trial, but she felt now that
it had been only to- fill out the busy
season, and that they would soon let
her go. The salary was small and
the hours long and hard, and she tried
to believe it would be best if she did
lose this position. Surely, she could
get something better.
And yet she could not crush down
the feeling of sickening fear when she
thought of the uncertainty of being
long it would be before she could find
employment
What Would She Dof
She had only SIS now How quickly
that would goI What would she do If
she could not find work before this
little fund was exhausted?
Miss Schafer had said she could get
her a position at the office in which
she worked. And yet, when Ruth had
timidly spoken of it last night at din
ner Miss Schafer had looked doubtful
and said that just now they had really
more girls than they needed, but that
she would speak to her boss about it,
Ruth's small room seemed more than
ever dingy and disordered this morn
ing. She spread up the bed that she
might have somewhere to lay her
things as she dressed.
She had used most of the pitcher of
water the night before; so now she
threw a cloak about her and went
down to the bath room to fill it. But
the bath room door was locked and
she had TO wait on the stairs. In a
few moments Miss Bailey came out in
her bath robe. The hall was so dark
that she did not see Ruth until she
brushed against her
"Oh. how you frightened me! WHY
don't they have light in this hall
these dark mornings? Isn't it a hor-
rid rain? I've got a headache. too.
I'd give anything If 1 didn't have to go
to work today
Yes. I dread going out this morn
ing" answered Ruth. Il suppose a
day like this does make you blue
MisfOrtunes Pile Up.
She filled her pitcher from the cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

l hoap va doant mean that nv father
ever stole mummy from a man wich
trusted him, sed Ma. No, sed Pa,
never said that any man trusted him.
But we was talking about wether man
shud or shud not ware attached cuffs.
Personally, sed Ma, l think ,thay are
Jest grand.
Well. sed Pa, ware them myself. as
you know, but I think that sum peepul
can't afford attached cuffs on thare
shirts unless they want to have attached
salaries. The way | figger il, sed Pa,
attached cuffs are fine for men which
doesn't have to roll UP thare sleeves &
set at a desk In other words, sed Pa,
attached cuffs are like what Dooley onst
sed about whisky-fine for pubiick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
ACTION rs URGED
ON STATEHOOD BILL
The Las Cruces Chamber of
Commerce Asks Chair
man Smith to Hurry.

Las Cruces. N. NJ. June 1S.-The Las
Cruces chamber of commerce, cooper
ating with all New Mexico commercial
organizations, has sent a strong tele-
gram to senator William Smith, chair
man of the senate committee on terri
tories, urging favorable action on
statehood and stating that the delav
and suspense are detrimental to BUSH
ness and are causing trade stagnatio1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

Is there anything N an this world
that Is OF more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be d.
9ested and converted into blood. When
the digestion fails the whole body suf-
fers. Chamberlain's Tablets are ra-
tioual and reliable cure for indiges-
ton. They increase the flow Of bile,
purify the blood, strengthen the stom-
ach. and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus to a natural and healthy
action. For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
AMARILLO OFFICER
COMES FOR COLLISION

Deputy sheriff White, of Amarillo.
Tex, arrived in FL Paso Tuesday morn
ing to take back H. l. Collision.
wanted there pm a swindling charge
Collision was brought to FL Paso from
Hachita. n. NJ, Sunday by J. A. BeaI,
of the New Mexico mounted police. and
was delivered to deputy United States
marshal J. H. Rogers. who lodged him
in the county Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
TWINS MARRY TWINS IN
DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY

San Antonio, Texas June 1917
more than ordinary interest was a
double wedding that took place al
san Marcos Thursday. in which twin
brothers married twin sisters Inc
two brfdegrooms were Leland A. TAD
se< and Lorand Q. Tabler ana the
brides were Miss Alma Moore ana MISS
A,to akoore. When the marriage cere-
-oonx was pronounced Miss Alma
Moore BECAME Mrs. Leland A Tabler
and Mss Alta Moore Mrs. Eorand 0.
Tab1er. A feature Of this coincidence
is that the brothers bear a striking
resemblance 20 each other, as do also
Aas sisters. and It is a difficult matter
60 distinguish one from the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
SuMmR NORMAL OPENS,
REAL ESTATE VERY ACTIVE

Alpine, Texas, June 1S.-The South
xuxfern Summer Normal institute
opened here this morning All the
teachers have not arrived. and the at
tendance was not as large as had been
expected
Real estate transactions continue
lively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

toms Officers. Statement shows val.
ues of Mexican drawn work and thread
needle lace work at the close OF year
1910. and compares values with those
OF 1908 and 1907, and with values as
given in 1905 revision ef drawn work
eatalog. Values given are based on
entered values at port OF FL Paso,
rex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

speakers, but bad for bookkeepers.
saw swell dressed man the other
day, Ma sed, UP at one of the ball gains.
Ne & 1Iissus AIalarky was thare. & she
interduced me to him. He travels. for a
Cincinnati pepper house, red & black
pepper, sed Ma. The reason notised his
pritty attached cuffs, sed Ma, was bee
Klaus it was a hot day & he had his
coat off at the gain. He was certingly
hansum man. l am going to git YOU
sum shirts like his.
That will be vary sweet of you, sed
Pa. Will thav be Jest like his? Thay
will, sed Ma, & can l keep my coat off
in front of the ladies jest like him. sed
Pa: so thay can see my nice attached
cuffs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

and enthusiasm The teachers were
addressed by Rev. j. w Siler and
judge H. W. Clark. of this city. 9th
er addresses by local speakers and
foreign educators will be heard before
the close Of the eight weeks session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
RI Eaiir.
~ e alfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes DAN
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Si.OO and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for
sample bottle--Philo Fay Speciaities Co.,
Newark. n. J.. U-S-A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
FOR SALE AN-) RECoMAIENDED BIZ
KNOBLAUCH DRUG co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature
BRADFzELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
Young
Mothers

No young woman, IN the JOY or
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend !; 1t IS a
medicine that has proven its value IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

Z b o q S IN d S OF
cases. A1other's
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

WOMAN complains TO me that
she is very miserable because
the man with whom she is in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04

Mrs. o. L. Pfahler of Kansas City,
who arrived today to visit Mrs. Charles
Samson, will be the guest of honor at
bridge party which Mrs. Samson will
give Wednesday of next week at her
home on Topeka avenue.
y
The annual meeting of the State
Federation of Women'S clubs will be
held in May at Independence. and at
that meeting an election of officers
will be held. This is particularly in
teresting to Topeka club women, for
the reason that Topeka may be repre-
scented in the chief executive Office of
the organization. Mrs. Lee Monroe
has been talked of as candidate for
some time. and she has just received
a letter from the federation at Man
haitian, asking her to accept the nom
ination. Mrs. Monroe has not yet de-
cided to accept the candidacy, as it
will require a great deal of work to
fill the Office, in addition to great
many duties that now occupy her, but
her fitness for the position is we'll
known to + e club women of the state,
and particularly to the women of To-
peka. Last year she was president of
the city federation and was considered
one of the most efficient officers the
federation has ever had. She is an
active member of the Good govern
ment club, the largest club in the
city, and was formerly editor of the
Club Member" She has been identi-
fled with all the enterprises that Wom-
en- have engaged in for civic better
ment and in other matters of public
Importance, including the anti-tuber-
culosis campaign, education and phil
anthropy. Mrs. Monroe will probably
know in few days whether she will
accept the nomination or not. AS
the election is so near at hand, it will
be necessary to choose the candidates
soon.
=
The style of this beautiful negligee
or tea gown is simple. the straight
lines becoming, and the whole most
easily made from almost any teagown
pattern The lines upon which the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04

For his friend is another self,