davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

money to buy nice ample lot in the
graveyard. No, no, young man, you
and the girl like the one who married
dear old dad wouldn't get on at all
not in the least, at all.
Why should yOu2 She belonged back
there with the red-Wheel buggy, and
you belong down here with the auto
mobile and the street car.
You want a girl that belongs now,
not then. You want a real girl, not
a dream one; a girl with the prettiest
hat she can buy and the frock that
goes with il; a girl that likes fun and
lots Of it, a girl that laughs when
you laugh, and waits TO cry when you
are sad; a girl that would go to the
end of the world with you; girl with
new ideas that go with the new times;
a girl that has her own friends, her
around your neck like a milestone;
with the homework so that she can be
a companion to you and not house
keeper alone. A real girl, a live girl
a girl with a temper What's the good
of a woman who can't get mad once in
a while? A girl with big heart and
an active brain: a brain that has to
have something to think of besides the
grocery bill: a girl that can make a
home, a real home with love in every
corner of 1t.
You don't want the girl that mar
ried dear old dad, young man. nor one
like her. She'd bore you to death in
week with her old-fashioned don'ts and
mustn'ts. Not that sort at all; but
your girl, your kind Of a girl all yours,
not dads nor grandpa's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
The Herald's Daily
ShertStsry

further losses, but he also prevented
MIN from winning back "hat ne nau
lost already ad this was quite = eOA-
SIDERABLE amount. t,,or-
ish His hands trembled and his lace
turned pale. At last CaraI sussesteu
that they stop the game
But Vincent refused to nsten'
No, No, l can't possibly nave pau
luck all night Let US go on:
had never seen like this. Evil
IDENTIFY he wanted to win back ms mon
ey, this poor little amount ne had
saved up for years. The game gre"
more and more exciting
Caral. too, began to get interested
and no longer offered to stop. My cigar
had gone out and I followed the play
with eager eyes.
At last Cant. Vincent, who was on
the verge CT collapse, suggested that
they quit or double the stakes.
The challenge was accepted and
again the captain lost but stu ne
played on doggedly. 1t was evident
that the game could not last long in
this way. In half an hour vincent mad
lost every. franc he owned IN the
world.
I heartily cursed this devil of lieu
tenant, who in a few hours had ruined
my captain whole future happiness.
Vincent tried 10 laugh
I am lead broke, now, ne salu,
L
the pile"
refuse and watched his lace eagerly.
Every trace of passion had LETT II
Caral looked at Vincents pale FEATURES;
then to me. hesitated a moment and
said greatly to my surprise; All
right, even or uneven -.
Everybody knows this game which
even children play. One of the players
holds in his hand a number OF chips
&c 70 IrhafhRr this
number is even or uneven If his guess
is correct he wins
Caral picked up a number of gold
coins from the pile in front Of him and
held them towards the captain, closing
his hand.
Even or uneven?'' he said again.
1t was a dreadful wager. With one
word Vincent was to decide his whole
future fate. If he guessed correctly he
would get back all his savings and the
events of the evening would be like a
bad. dream. He would be able to return
to France and marry the girl, who had
been waiting for him during these
many years. If his guess was wrong,
he was done for. He would lose his
little fortune and two whole years
salary. No wedding, no existence, on
" disgrace and debt.
Even or uneveng' Caral repeated
How I hated him this moment. He
seemed to me "a veritable fiend. the
very demon of gambling.
At last Vincent whispered:
Even.
1 will never forget what happened
next Caral opened his hand, pretend
ed to count the coins, though l am pos
tive, absolutely positive he did not do
so. Ghe splendid fellow had chosen
this way of saving the captain from
loss without hurting his pride. With
a charming smile. ne threw the coins
on the pile and said: You win, Capt.
Vincent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
TEXAS NEEDS MORE
ROOM FOR ITS INSANE
" bite Urges Additional Buildings and
Revision Of Laws Governing In
sane Asylum In Texns.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 24.-In his z1st
annual report submitted to the gov
ernor and made public today. DR.. F. S.
White, superintendent of the South
western insane asylum at San Antonio.
recommended the establishment of an
other state insane asylum in Texas, de-
cIaring there are 3s5 persons confined
in jails and living with relatives in
Texas that should be confined. He also
recommends an entire revision of laws
governing the asylunis OF Texas. char
acterizing the present laws as anti
quated and almost barbaric. He also
recommends an appropriation of $4,000
for a new hospital and also the erec-
ton. of two new buildings with a ca
pacity of 500 patients and other i'm
provements costing about $275,000- The
total insane population of this asylum
is 1878 which is an increase of 81.
Three hundred new patients were ad
mitted during the year, $50 males and
12O females; 232 discharged; 1874 were
restored, making the percentage of re-
coveries to admissions 44.66. He also
recommends the adjustment of the
present system of trying persons sus
pected of insanity. and recommends
that the question should be left to
board of competent physicians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
ZACHARY
L TAYLOR
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of '"At Good Old Siwash''

- ACHARY TAYLOR, the twelfth
n president of the United States,
was :. man who if given 5000 men
and pocket map of Mexico today would
make the country so healthy for Ameri-
can settlers in three months that the
state department could dispense with
the extra stenographers now busy in ex-
pressing regrets to the Mexican govern
ment over the murder of Yankees BY in
surrectos.
Taylor was born September oath, 1875,
in Virginia. His father was a revolu-
tionary colonel and in 1905 young Taylor
became a lieutenant in the United States
army, not because he stood we'll in
French and kept his washbOwl clean at
West Point, but because he seemed to
be man who would lieutenant with ex-
tremely fatal results to the enemy. In
1872 he became a major and justified his
appointment by protecting Indiana from
the indians. He then helped put down
the Blackhawk war and later on broke
up an indian war in Florida, producing
an unprecedented number of obituaries
at low cost.
! By this time Taylor was regarded as
one of the best two-handed fighters in
the country, no weights barred, and when
Mexico became feverish and hostile in
1916, he was given small army and told
totake a stroll through the country. This
he did with such resolution and persever-
ance that several Mexican armies who
opposed him were Pulverized. He became
the terror of Mexico and his success was
so great that the board of strategy at
Washington did not even court martial
him for going into the battle of Buena
Vista without shaving
When peace was declared, Gen. Taylor
returned to New Orleans a national idol.
At that time the Wing party was look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF L.
ThisDsse 1893 Uoy

The T P. is constructing a new drop
the work.
A. J. DeMules returned this morning
from Las Cruces, where he had been
called on business.
The Deming Headlight reiterates
that New Mexico does not need a leg
islature this winter.
Mrs. J. J. Stewart returned this
morning on the southbOund Santa Fs
after a two weeks absence
The Hotel Dieu was completed in
1894 and Is modern in every respect
It has capacity for about 100 pa
TENTS
J. L McAfee took out a permit to
erect brick residence on lots 81 and
80, block 81. CaTpbelIs addition. The
residence is to cost 5000.
John Clark returned from Las Cruces
this morning and reported have 4 grand
time at the bail given last night az that
place by the WOodmen of the World.
The Sentinel says: The beer famine
with which Yuma has been afflicted
for the past three days. was relieved BY
the arrival OF a carload Of the beverage
City clerk CatHn. today Issued a per-
NIT to Willie T. DuttOn for the cree
ton of an $500 brick residence on lots
and s, block 10, CampbelTs addition.
Officers and marines Will take no
tice and report at DeWey's harbor a
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon
as business Of Importance Will be
Sheriff simmons yesterday visited
the G. H shops and extended a general
invitation TO the employees to visit his
home tonight and partake of q feast
that he has prepared for them
Hon. Henry W. Terrell, United States
district attorney for the western dis
trict, Is in town and VIII stop here IN
til after the session of the federal
court, which meets the first Monday
in October.
The library association has another
500 to spend for books. Members and
of any popular or standard works to
Miss Mary stanton. 119 Sheldon
block, before Oct. l.
The tracks in the T. P coach
sheds viii be completed tonight and
viii be ready for the coaches Monday
he would turn the sheds over TO coach
cleaner Cole this evening in first class
shape
The Tucson Star says that Frank c.
Earle, the well known representative
OF the FL Paso Smelling company, spent
morning for Prescott, where he will
remain several DAYS looking after the
interests of his plant
According to the Pecos Valley News
Toyah boasts of the largest and the
smallest man in the west@DossibIy in
Texas. The big fellow weighs some
thing under 1000 pounds and the little
fellow less than 100. They are both
beyond 40 years of age.
Manager Heatherly, of the Opera
house, said to a reporter today: The
first attraction Of the season, will be
here on the 32d of next month and BY
that time We expect to have received a
full set of new scenes which viii be the
pest that can be produced. for this
house"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To Stanley Bevan, to erect and re-
pair at Hotel Dieu; estimated cost Of
To J. NJ. Ramage, to repair and alter
the Boston Store; estimated cost 800.
To Carlos JimineZ, to build an adobe
building at Manzano street; estimated
To W. P Miller. to raise and repair a
building at $3.50 Pera street; estimated
cost $50.
To J. R Taylor. to erect frame dwell
ing on Central avenue; estimated cost
Deeds Filed.
South side of Arizona, between Hut
ton and Dallas streets-Mountainsi
Real Estate company to J. J; Raster,
lots II and Is, block ], Golden Hill;
consideration s450O; Sept 1, 1872
Northea corner of HuecO and Ce-
bada streets-W. 7. Hayes TO H T
Ponsford, lot 1 and west one-hah Of
lot 2, block 120, East FL Paso; consid'
Grafton $575; Sept. IS, 1914
Northeast corner of Hueco. and Ce-
bada streets-H T. PonsfOrd to r ".
2, block 100, East FL Paso; considera-
tion $40; Sept. 20. 1912.
South side of Bliss, between San Mar
cial and Estrella streets-John W Phil
lips and Aloysee S. Phillips to Louise
Swearingen, lots Is to %, block 90, East
1912
South side of Bliss. between San Mar
cial and Estrella streetS-H H FRS
and wife to Louise SVearingen, lots %
and so, block SO, East Il Paso; consid-
Grafton 500; Sept Z, 1912.
Southwest corner of Third and Tor
Milo Streets. E. Morgan to Sabine
Yrrntia and wife, easterly six feet of
lots and 10, block 81, Magoffin's addi-
ton; consideration $1,000; Sept Is, 1912.
FL PaSO county. Texas-Addie Smith
to L p Jones, east one-halk-of section
s. block 611-2, pubic school land; con-
sideration $3.50; Aug. q, 1912
Licensed to Wed.
Manuel Barrios and Blasa Herman
MERGED Cabrera and Petra Herman
Juan B4erisville and Refugio Lopez
Automobiles licensed.
- 1O15-Paul Juge. 2214 Myrtle avenue;
Seven passenger Buick.
1016-Purity Baking company. I'll
South Kansas street; two passenger
Overland.
1O17-A- N. Hacket. Anthony, \. NJ ;
five passenger Rrit
Birfhs-BOys.
To Mrs. Benz Scholtz, SIP Park
street; Sept. Il.
To Mrs. .Ascencion Vega, zoos Broad
way; Sept p.
To Mrs. NJ. Pagan. SIS South Virginia
street; Sept. q.
To Mrs MOverta Zaragozo. Hidalgo
alley and Tenth; Sept 10.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. Jose de la Luz G. Guerrero.
Santa Fe street; Sept. 20.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

ing for a presidential candidate and it
nominated him for president, asking no
questions as to his beliefs. He was
triumphantly elected in lS4S.
President Taylor filled the chair With
great dignity, but suffered for lack of
excitement. After fighting IN four wars.
fighting office seekers without the use of
firearms proved too much for his con-
stitution and he died in 1850.
"0ld Zach, as he was known, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
NEW YORK SCHOOL BOYS RIOT:
POI ICE u ENSINIl NrIrS CAII En on

New York, n. Y. Sept 24-POlice
reserves were called out to quell a riot
of 1900 public school boys who took
this means of protesting against the
transfer of their principals. Pupils
of two schools were involved and for
a short time they smashed windows.
routed the janitors with showers Of
vegetables and terrorized the neigh
borhood.
The youngsters paraded the streets
and prevented the children who did
not join them from entering the school
buildings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

regarded with wonderful affection by the
people and by dying almost Immediately
after he became popular, he put one over
on tickle public opinion by giving it no
time to turn on him-an example which
has not been enthusiastically followed
by other national heroes
Copyrighted By George Mathew
AdamS).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

ana high priced Men do not think of farm as comprising 40
s but s. as s9R9 R14o6s 9 three two acres And it
Essentially gardening Of food
for humans from the of ground each year.
small scale
French become of their wonderful system as wen p
around Paris that the best OF the gardens conducted r $50
widely Inc oea just
beginning gardeners are already aPprehen
that their profitable market for garden truck IN Great WIZ ~ ~
the SOIL work Or them
without mPOverIsh IT. one
true phase OF real conservation that our own country ~ s
product lower than that OF any other
improvement IN tins respect Is much
slower than Americas increase OF population SO pna' % P
of population are all the time gong atnef
aheld for their sustnance
English people actual experiment. that they
have green .0H 5 aT or forced vegetables are better eat
than those that are left to grow ag that tb Di5V
1t is well recognized rule among SI S 1v means tomaSn 9r
plant grows the better It is to eat S tb f Gu tS
hicuus due to the close attention bestowed upon % separate
plant its best To the intensive gardener ms garden not
requiring its owns special andin individual nurture
that there nothing
elsewhere method
bell glasses 1t produces over 5000 five ten
BY month uihOwer carrots
eight family
Equipment 1hs land is leased by farmer $500
PGng @ b osS the @ Anohe 8o qoes ent
and from the and 10 acres eaSH year are tasp 1000 pounds
fruit $4,000 OF
explain ability
acre per year
great
Paisan but they have surplus to export London
time to enrich the land requires frames
g s5 ana S sd 4n u and sl 1 w cranes 1
the open an S 10 me 0 T P mas years o 10 Pe d
established
says
ourselves
had in the mistake but under present methods
Ba a75 e s 9f P s s tsy the eo
gardeners
works. night With the idea Of extending the use Of the land among the masses
s6 tsS P PS lots homes OF % and even " the way gardens main
% wear from Their little farms gardens of half an acre ID to four or five
Choice Of suitable to the forced the
ons nd BY the cultivation under glass course The early
e uS[ De m every case ioG early 0pPn but early varieties
Inc cost P{ garden iO the french process not as great might
which necessity perhaps each garden Of
are used protect frost cold nights necessary to arrange for
STACKED he a8 Partly and s ss5 for use 'R Dse
The Fn 9 ,s s ns d i frames and take -four five
carrots he eauower and nPs; from other frames cgum6eTs and
rhubarb Strawberries
year begins August for
the years Every month there
necessary notifications called by comparatively short and mild
and the abundance of sunlight there
the French method of gardening should
consequently its earning selling
Raso s.nsry year history Let every Ell
and flowers It happier
finding follow the
good ''' employees "
Some provoke savage
up B TER e 5 sssi9s s asy 5 death s % @ s @
mighty nights only
the ofhar G fa:t
sHi4s Es' S5sn Why We're Here Walt Mason
I'VE WERE placed upon this planet for purpose high and strong It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

Mrs J. Dwight Moon, whose brilliant
weddin' in June WIZ all tn talk an who
has resumed her ole job at tn Trade
Palace, says Tiers lots o. harder ways
t git money than standin' up in store
all day Tn banquet at Melodeon Hall
last night wuz big success Even. tn
walters WIZ satisfied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
Why We're Here By Walt Mason
UNCLE WAITS
DENATURED POEM

WERE
NJ that to
motives
look
they They filled
without
dough- all
And our hearts cold and bitter meath the sharp commercial and the
jOle
most every heart IN time chilled let the devil take the bndmost motto
hourly shrled
and the devil gets the foremost
this rightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

A new map of the state of Sonora has
been prepared by Sam -Greenidge, a
mining engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

Health officer l. L Miner has closed
the schools at Warren. Ariz.. tempo
rarily. following the discovery of scar
let fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

TEIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Of
Idersw whoa a. L CapelH 3 J. J
Water DsH a Tt W. R
Martin A P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
The Girl Who Married Dear Old
Dad; Not the Sort You Want Now

and Neither of Would Be Satisfied
By WIN=FRED BLACK.

Nv ? ELL now they've got it into
NJ song-'I want a girl just
like the girl that married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

That gets mighty nights
few weeks people said it was hot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

general who leads any finding
business who the thing, plenty
follow. good leader is better than good driver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

Every dog is having his dyof roubudgng the
the city pound waiting humane death familiar
with a license
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

? ASHINGTON. D. c., Sept "a
That improper diet is respon-
sibIe for the fatigue which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

FL PasO had this than in history
Psoan this better yearant
and flowers It makes happier and makes better city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

music would rather provoke than savage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
The French Gardening System

w TALK famlly cultivation and yet we do not |
Ma the methods unat ne
" crowded
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
SLATED FOR TODAY
Chapman and Gordon Clash
At Bachelors Court in
Dist rict Championship.

Followers of the District champion
ship tennis matches, which are being
held on the courts Of the Bachelors
Tennis Club, are looking forward to
the semi-final rounds which are carded
for today. p. II. 8. Cake. who won his
way to the semi-fnal yesterday, 10
slated to meet c. T. Chapman, while
Spencer Gordon IL to meet the winner
OF the Sinclair Graves match.
Matches In the mems consolation sim
giles and the mems doubles will take
place today, and the committee expects
the finals in the singles and doubles to
be played on Saturdey. The card to-
day follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Semi-final round-Spencer Gordon VS..
winner OF Sinclair-Graves match; G.. T..
Chapman vs.. p. II. 8. Cake.
Preliminary round-C. Herree VS.. D.
Davidson, tr.; DR.. ID. NJ. Green VS.. r..
8. Day; A. Y. Leech. Jr., vs.. IL. X,
Bentley.
First round-sam Herriok VS.. ]. C.
Howard: Cook VS.. r. Hornidge.
Second round-Arthur HELEN vs. A.
NJ. Chesley.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Preliminary round-B c. Flournoy
and w. Flournoy VS.. Hillyer and Day.
idson.
First round-H. e. Doyle and L. A.
Fischer We. T. q. Shearman and Kitch:
r. Hornidge and Arthur HELEN VS.. l.
]. Doyle and A. w. Howard: John Brit
ton Ind N. w. Mclean VS.. winner
Flournoy and Flournoy match.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Harry Vaughan Joins
Yale Coaching Squad

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 3.-Harry
Vaughan, one Of the fastest ends that
ever played at Yale, Joined the varsity
coaching stan at the field yesterday and
will be with the Yale squad the greater
part of the season. He will give par
ticular attention to the ends. along the
line of showing them how to handle a
forward pass. With Vaughan and
Bomeisler here, and with Shevlin ex-
pected, the end situation will be pretty
we'll cared for. The varsity had thir-
ty-fve minute scrimmage wi.h The
scrubs yesterday and made two touch
downs against them. One was on a
sort of fiuke, but the other was the re-
suit of straight line plunging.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Princeton Work Poor
Despite Large Score

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 3-Princeton
put up a miserable brand of football
YESTERDAY. Notwithstanding the i-to-6
score by which It won.
straight football. The line bucking OF
Halfback johnson carried him through
the Tigers line for a total of thirty-fve
yards. while his team was rushing the
ball toward the Princeton goal.
Johnson's last plunge carried him fif-
teen yards and over the line. though q
hard tackle by either Pendleton or
Baker would have thrown him into safe
territory.
Had It not been for the visitors FUN
bling In the early part of the game tho
home eleven would not have come out
as luckily as II did. The forwards de-
Stevens game, and the secondary de-
fense was erratic.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Thorpe Is Sensation
In Indian Victory

HARRISBURG, Oct 3.-James Thorpe
and his Carlisle Indian football team
swamped the Viilanova College team be-
fore 5000 persons here yesterday 65 to O.
Thorpe was the sensation Of the game.
his clever lodging runs allowing the In
dians to go down the field repeatedly
for touchdowns.
With Thorpe in the game the Indians
rolled up IS points In the first half,
but the substitutes who went in during
the last two quarters were given hard
battle by the Villanova team.
Guyon. Welch, and Powell were stars
at the rushing game, while Prendergast
The Indians made great gains around
end on fake kick formations. and the
dot BILE Criss- cross pass Maa used often.