davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
America S Wonderful Alliance


~ turned
the spectacle of halt hundred
of civilization
btOns requirements pceabIe alliance the
the others and all for the whO
n reality the Of this
put present population Of the United States
family only 12th the Of the
production Of agricultural
and ADEQUATE transportation terminal facilities.
dpnahon OF Fort Grant
supply make it ideal
existing buildings possible
operations the FL
begun public
government military reservations
the state them, donate
Phc eeemnay institution that
they result
Mexican ought maybe" arriving
uninterrupted rebel depTedaHns
that the really sensational Mexico these coming
republic the They
than the people the border
El P real
officer
app already collecting
his he ice nan is on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
ALEAF OF GOLD
The Herald's Daily
ShortStOry

! And India is long way of lsa bel
/ w shant be able to meet for Tea eV-
! CRY afternoon then"
Il shall miss You she poured out
more tea, and he noticed that he- fir
/ gers tremblca- He GrcT ms chair
{ closer to hers. There would be 10
/ YOU came too. VIII you come with
me2"
TO India ." She put down her cqp.
[ To go TO the land Of Sunshine and &c
, nance and temple bells. TO lie far
away from England ana Il Gross hus-
. band.
She held out both hands suddenly to
MIN in a swift, impuIsiYe gesture.
"Oh. III come 1 must come" she
breathed. 4 shall die II 1 stay here"
Seven o'clock. Isabel, and you said
YOU would be back a five. l insist
upon an explanation"
Il told you where L was going"
lie looked across at her tensely.
why, OF course" she answered
steadily. considering I went to tea
with her
In the pause that followed the room
seemed curiously still.
Then suddenly he laughed-that hard
little laugh she hated so.
Il only asked he said, Ito see what
you would say" He raised himself on
one elbow. .;AIyra Green came to call
just after you had gone out. She said
she hadn't seen You for ages. You
weren't with Myra Green. madam no,
you were with your lover"
II have no lover-yet-"
YETI"
yes, yet. But he's going to be my
lover. I'm going to India with him"
He stared at her without speaking.
Then suddenly he put up hand to his
throat. "TOu-yOu," ne gasped, and
fell back choking. and then n led
stream flowed from his mouth.
She screamed and flew to his side.
Mark, Mark, L didn't mean it." she
cried. Forget what I safdi'
But he lay white and stiH as dead
man under her eyes.
There, L think he'll do nicely now"
1he doctor was pulling on his gloves.
But no excitement, Mrs Newton.
please; no excitement, perfect quiet
and rest. We mustn't break a blood
vessel every day"
She went slowly back to the sick
room a faint OdOF Of drugs met her
as she entered
so YOU haven't gone he breathed-
why haven't you gone? I don't want
I'm not going Mark" she told him.
Ny place IS here with YOU, even If
YOU don't want me.
q brute TO you But I can't do without
you
He felt her soft hands touch his
cheek She felt that it was vet, and
stopped and kissed him
So it was that Malcolm FaIloUgn
vent to India alone.
But the woman who remained he
hind had found leaf of gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
ThisDate 1898 uoy

o. J. Nelson boarded this mornings
Santa Fe, ticketed Tor Albuquerque,
\. "
Jules Grau was among the arrivals
on the 6. H. this afternoon from san
Dan Cherry was among the depar-
lures on tue 7. T. for his old home at
Keuka, Mo.
Some of the railroad officials here
think that El PasO ought to have a
union depot.
". =. Norris as passenger for
Anderson, Indiana, this morning by
the Santa Fe ruUJc.
Rev. T. HarwOOd. superintendent OF
the Methodist Mexican missions, is
visiting points IN New Mexico.
J. H. McCutcheOn returned to So
coTro this morning. He was called
-uere on important mining business.
F.. c. Roberts. president OF the Rio
Grande Dam & Irrigation company,
return ] yesterday fICm New Mexico.
Conductor ANtel arrived on the
southbound santa Fe this morning,
and reports rough weather up the line.
1t is reported that a large number
Of men and teams have been put to
work on the county road in the vicin-
it, OF Nslet6.
This afternoon the women of the
trinity church gave a tea and reccp-
tiJn at the residence of Mrs c. ..
Coffin on MaECffiI avenue.
TIC registration bureau is open and
though quite a number Of the more
anxious voters have registered. the
registrars ar being kept busy with
those who are waiting until they hap
pen - pass that place. Up TO
o'clock today the total number regis
tered had increased to 1928
About so representa- of the citi-
zens of lIl PasO met in the district
court room Of the court house last
night for the. discussion of the work
which has already been done on the
electric street car line promotion.
Chairman Sweeney called the meeting
to order. Some suggestions were made
by Messrs. McCutcheOn. J. 7. Taylor.
: J. Prudential and ". y. Small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
The Manicure Lady By william F. XIX

That's where you are wrong,
George. said the Manicure Lady
"1Vilfred's head is too big altogether
He has one OF the biggest heads Tor a
young man that was ever set on two
shoulders. That's the real trouble with
him, George. He thinks that when it
comes 10 writing poetry he has Milton
and Mister Dante looking like two
deuces. and you know as well as I do.
George that amt any way for a young
man to think that never got no poems
published except q Few in a flour and
feed trade paper"
well what is all the chatter about
asked the Head Barber
oh. nothing much. I was just talk
ing to YOU. George. so that there would
be something running through your
empty head The way came TO men
ton the thing at all was that Wilfred
showed US a lyric that he thought was
going to be the best lyric in the comic
opera he is going 10 write Listen
to it.
The moon IS shining on the lake,
= And you unto my heart I'd take,
II you would swear BY all the stars,
Including the planets such as Mars.
That you would be my love. ny queen,
You are the best ever seen"
I don't blame your father for bsWl-
ing him out said the Head Barber
a kid that would write thing like
that and call it a lyric ought 70 be
shot at sunrise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.


Hospitality is a great boon to the
grocery business.
A real newspaper man gets kind of
peeved when he is called a journalist.
a monographs throat trouble is
never serious enough to make it stop
talking.
What has become OF the old fash
Toned man who called his glasses spec
tacles?
It often happens that a policeman's
white gloves aren't as white as they
ought 10 be-
Putting il another way, one can't tell
much about motor car by the noise its
horn makes
You understand English Of course,
but you might not understand an En-
glishman. for all that.
On q big day, the mother OF a large
family spends most OF the time getting
the children ready.
You are not very conceited if YOU can
feel, occasionally. that you get the
worst Of an argument.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

necessarily. but paying them cheerful
ly makes the payment easier, and
keeps the friendi
And by friend I mean one who
likes you in spite OF your faults. 1 do
not mean the girl or boy you met yes
terday, and with whom YOU made a
compact two hours after meeting that
you would be friends for life
I mean those who have known YOU
long enough to know your bad quail
ties as well as your sOod and who still
like yOu.
No one is so wise that he can select
his friends without an. occasional
heartbreaking mistake of judgment.
Be just as wise as you can be in your
selection. Then be a good friend
yourself
And one Of the most important in
gradients in the making OF what con
stiuutes a good friend" is the ability
to pay every little tax on friendship
cheerfuly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

66FTHIS is funny sort Of a world, D.
said the Manicure Lady. To
dag We are here. and tomor-
row we are in the Klondike, as one
Of them poets once said
What's the matter now" asked the
Head Barber.
oh. Wilfred got sore al gain the other
night replied the Manicure Lady. He
vas saying something about writing a
comic opera, and father told him he
ought to be able 10 write one, seeing
what a joke he was himself. 1 don't
think the old gent ought to sink the
harpOOn into brother so hard The poor
boy is only poet. and I guess, George,
that he is a kind OF d minor league
poet at that. seeing that ne can't get
none of his stuff into the papers, but
that amt any reason why the old gent
should get after him so hard. I think
son ought to be a true friend to his
father, but when q father calls his son
a joke and says that a man can't be a
poet when he has head shaped like
Hubbard squash I guess that the son
mas a right to object How is a Hub
bard squash shaped, George
All 7 remember is that it ain round.
but kind of big al one end and small
at the other. 1 don't think ii is right
for your father 10 compare. your broth
ers head to a Hubbard. because from
what poetry you have shown me Of his
7 don't think his head is big any
where.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
Our Neglected Curb Pathways

n grass
cleanliness safety children for their
pnes.
brings green
asphalt
ways grass
andbu
Give running
costly judiauy applied grass
plot in yard whole let homelke
getting worth the fun they having
say valuable business acquaintance they making
that win kr
Independent company Two telephone systems
best that will if the
present the they entitled
necessary if
line keep necessary o e 0
"sOre
called
Maybe MaderO is having his opened.
agent vng might
applied
Men
of population
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
THE MoTHER.s HnIR

THE MOTHERS HOUR.
When the twilight hour is here,
Mother. draw your children near.
As your mother. in her day.
When she taught your lips 10 pray
Sow the seeds of love and truth
In each heart in early youth.
That their growth in later life
Leave no room for doubt or strife
Though to varied tasks all day
Must your hands and thoughts give way,
Do not lose the twilight hour
Lest you miss your strongest power
Little eyes all day viii look
To the hour Tor story book,
Song. and prayer. az mothers side
Let no care this trust divide.
Cora A AIatsOn in Farm and Home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
A Few Inches Of the Ground

AIRSHIP matter Of daily
might Given flying with three
little
afternoons But gavitadn mans
opponent spite Inventions
logged mastery everything gore
the eaTs surface ueTwO OF thin velvet hairke
Of
lifting ground
hope
as much
worlds
bottles As result only the
foundi t necessary 0 skull
Juare"?
ggphe region
and hide shame until they
press wonderfully productive
uch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

by straw ballot. naming the presiden-
tisI candidates. Wilson. Taft, Roose-
Welt, Debs. Chafin-
Now. 1 find YOU have made quite a
serious omission. You have over
looked the name of Refmer-Arthur
T. Reimer. presidential candidate OF
the Socialist Labor party. a party Of
Socialist principle. and therefore the
principal party of SOcislism-of real
Socialism. Real Socialism implies the
abolition of the political state and
instituung "A representative industrial
administration elected by and respon-
sible to the workers. organized as
they must be. into an industrial Sow
eminent"
In View o. the foregoing. Reimer's
name is net tc be ignored.
Fannie Chernin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

country. 1t has filled the country with
fine interurban farm homes and has
made the Chautarqua the fan festival,
the department store and the produce
markets wax great in the land Ths
Reuben car goes after its passengers IN
stead Of making them hunt a depot and
wait for it, and it takes them when they
want to go instead of when a division
superintendent 100 miles away SAYS
they viii have to 80.
The Reuben ear saves farmers wives
from the asylum by taking them to the
moving picture shows after the chores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

TLUIENd D u IND
Its an unusually wise umbrella that
knows its real owner.
Plenty OF room may always be found
at the too, but the way to it is gener-
ally pretty crowded.
There is altogether too much wor-
ryinS in the world over the things that
have not yet happened.
It's often difficult TO tell what
woman is driving at. especially if she
has hammer in her hand.
A man is bachelor before ne is
married, but after the great event Of
his life, there is no adequate charac-
terizatiOn for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
UNCLE WAITS
DENATURED POEM
By Walt Mason
Nothing Doing
Thursday, October Seventeenth, 1912.


and hold job that's really worth the keeping. You'll hump
old pursuing putting
tre be nothing doing youths punk that
talk OF wree and Of scrap and other ewg and when they
there's nothing
they annded do than that which they're PaiI such lads
request increase pay there will be nothing doing Oh
they're
they're betting dnk they're playing pool and chewing; and
a place there viii be nothing doing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

are done. and it saves city men from
hospitals by dragging them into the
country and tempting them with farms.
This viii not be a perfect land until it
has as many Reuben cars as it has rural
routes. and every farm as well as every
city Is provided with ample means of
escape.
ACams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
REFLECTIONs OF 4 RAcHELnR-

INeW ok FTesS.
NOBODY ought really to wish for con-
tent. for then he will be dead
The only time a man isn't afraid of
The cook is when she's his wife
The fellow who sOWs his wild oats
always mixes a little rye with it.
Children have a good time until they
get old enough to learn It doesn't cost
anything
4 useful thing about being very rich
IS You can't be popular but you can't
set into Jail If you try.
A man has to spend his next Christ
mas mQaey on his summer vacation
and-5tlen ffs4I Christmas his next sum-
mer VacationN money on that, so he's
never able to 90 either
Its great GomfOrt TO a woman to
feel that any Minute her husband
might learn to APPRECIATE her.
a man thinks he's full of logic 20 re-
Rlember the states that were in the
geography he studJed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
LOCAL BANKERS TO ATTEND
ARIZONA BANKERS MFFTT,

Adolph Schutz. Of the Union Bank
e Trust company. Will go to Tucson
this evening to attend the Arizona
Bankers convention. L. j. Gilchrist.
Of the state National bank. may also
attend the Arizona convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Upton Bud an children have re-
turned from Seymour where they took
IN Their relatives an visited tn opery.
Miss Fawn Lippincut says she'd hate Z
live in a city where even your next door
neighbor don't care If you've got new
hat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

IHIIdUtIUIId fteCOIu.J
Would YOU say a woman had a mind
above clothes when it is on hats2
Some people are so constructed that
they would much rather find fault than
find favor.
The average detective can shadow a
man more successfully than he can fol-
low the fashions
Many an office seeker has discovered
that even the bee in a bonnet may have
a sting in its tail
Why should a man go to the trouble
Of making a fool of himself when he
can get a woman to do it for him?
Tell a man he is no better than he
ought to be and ne viii get mad enough
TO give the impression that he ought to
be better than he is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

REIMER N THE RACE.
FL Paso. Tex. Oct. L.. 1912
Editor FL Paso Herald;
In your issue OF October - YOU had
or the first page a writeUp asking
your readers TO vote their preference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
LETTERS TO
THE HERALD

TAu communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
viii not be published where such a re-
quest IS made.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

TFIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
excu fea
=
by D D.
:
stool h ders vi a a L. 4
a L Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
y FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Will Abolish the Electoral College and Be Satisfactory
Wav to Elect President.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

is a funny sort Of a world, %
said the Manicure Lady. To
day we are here. and tomor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

necessary be ch automobile, but if the
line keeps going up necessary rch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

ASHINGTON, D. c., oct IL
NJ The determination Of the
people themselves to control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

tppers getting their worth in the fun the
to say nothing valuable aoquantan they max
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

true costly but little of it judcOuy applies
the front yard viii whole Let homel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

matter qg fact, mafy Of tho old recipes
hare become patented, and tbs orig
irM naa acquired 8 Worldwide repu-
tRtfon such "a its o~rlgfnators would
M r have forstoid TOR IL.
Among the forgotten recipes is one
for tomato mustard, which il worthy
Of the consideration OF those whose
stock Of tomatoes is greater than q
Do used for cooking and salads.
To two gallons OF tomatoes three
peppers should be added when
minced, and these must be placed In
= larEs preserving pan with a table.
spoonful OF freshly ground black pep
per. an ounce OF powdered ginger, a
quarter OF an OF cloven, hair
an ounce Of mixed spice, two ounces
OF salt and the grated rind OF = lem
on. These ingredients shouid be well
minced together and boiled for an
hour to an hour and a half. At the
end OF that time the contents OF the
pan should be allowed to cool, and
when cold an ounce OF curry powder
and an n OF powdered mustard
added, with q breakfast cupful OF
vinegar. This mustard mixture
should be bottled and corked down
tightly.
Another sauce which is equally ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

btespoon each OF CHOPPED parsley, ca
pers and gherkfns and one teaspoon
OF very finely chopped onions. Keep
cool until wanted for use Serve with
cold fish
Sauce Tartar (hot)-one tablespoon
vinegar, teaspoon lemon juice, ore-
half teaspoon salt. one tablespoon OF
walnut catchup or table sauce, two
tablespoons butter. Mix vinegar, LEM
on juice. salt and catchup together and
hsat oYcr hot water. Brown butter
In another pan, and strain into the 9th
sr mixture. Nice for broiled fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

The pext time yea are cleaning the
pantry shelves. fold az least three
newspapers tho longest way Of the
full sheets. Place thern ON the shelf
with the fold In front and at snugly.
The next time you want a clean paper
slip the edge OF q knife along ths fold
of the outer sheet and remove the
soiled top. The remainder OF the
sheets win be left intact for future
use. and much time and labor viii bs
saved 10 the housewife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

Slit together three times one quart
OF -four, two ~teaspoonfuIs of baking
powder and g. tcaspoonful OF salt. Rub
In quickly and thoroughly with the
tips o. the fingers one tablespoonful
of lard and butter mixed. Add slowly
one cupful and 4 half OF milk. Mix
lightly, with little handling. Turn out
on the molding board, roll into a sheet
q half-inch thick, cut out with a
small round cutter. and lay in q
creased baking pan. so they will not
touch. Bake in = very hot oven for
about twenty minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

4.EE
ceElent To rat with cold roast OF boiled
meat " also made of tomatoes.
To q gallon OF tomatoes q full
breakfast cupfui OF minced red pep
pera and q large eupful OF minced
onion Should be added the tomatoes
having been cut up very small. Half
q pound OF brown sugar. In half q tea
cupful OF sait--or less II this is CON
sidered too much--a small teaspoon
fui eaca OF powdered ginger, cloves
and cinnamon, can be worked in with
half > teaspoonful of grated nutmeg
and rather less OF powdered mace To
al these should be added a pint and
a halt Of vinegar. and the ingredients
turned into a preserving pan and
boiled for three hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

Cold-Put the yolk OF one egg into
a bowl with one teaspoon OF dry mus
tard, n level teaspoon of salt and
Just = little bit OF cayenne pepper. Stir
with q wooden spoon until smooth;
then add one-half cup of salad oil and
three tablespoons Of lemon Juice or
vinegar. a few drops At = time, stir
ring quickly all the time. When the
is thick ard smooth add one ta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
6M0US FARM SAUCES
OLD HEcIPEs HANDED DOWN
THROUGH GENERATIONS.
Man Have Been Patented and 40.
qulrsd Werid-WIds Regulations
Such No orirInstors Never Dreamed
es--Temsto Mustard.

Country farmhoHses years ago pos.
sessed a good many other treasures
besides their fallboy chests n their
carved oak presses. although most
OF these treasures seesn to have van
ished nowadays.
In the days before every village
market town had Its city products.
and Inherent peddlers were the chief
statesmen, they thought in fact, q
great deal Of their own old recipes
for homemade sauces They were
made according to directions which
we're handed down through generar
tons. and formed the special pride
o. ruany a busy ho~usekeeper. Al a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

one-haif pound OF chocolate. one
pint of m~olasses. one cup OF sugar. one
cup of butter, n teaspoon Glove. one
teaspoon cinnamon. one teaspoon all
spice, two teaspoons soda, cup hot
water, three eggs. -four enough to roll
without sticking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

Boil down the cider, use newly dried
apples, pared and CHARTERED II sour, al
low onefourth their weight In sugar
or use lats sweet apples. pared aud
CHARTERED. very little or no sugar.
Cook slowly, and be careful no to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

NEIGHBoRING
The next time get hemmed i actually sewed crowd
that it impossible either go forward get back you
can work trick that you do heartily will open path along
which you between smiling faces The only thing 1t
absolutely necessary for observe using the formula that
unless sincere and hearty it, won't work
Just say: Neghbor, will you help get through? And
add, wish and it's the truth, my work requires it,
1t fails that word neighbo nearly lost
from daily call echo of the spirit of the
helping hand stood for the long ago. when neghborng
necessary.
Get together and boost and eveybodys doing now
slang of but slang reflects what people thinking about
after ALL
Nothing else expensive This neighborng revival hap
pened for discussion when several girls who have little
leisure convened conabua they call during the lunch
hour Somebody wanted to know what who must be bread
winners could do each her mite toward the general well
fare One said
1T would help lot get together the things and people
for each other Here I've been worried death unoth
cred babies and only found about day nursery with all
of payngs and good food where the mother
leave them while she is work viii get them together7 Well
will 1? ls..,
The lady who gave and equipped and maintains this day
sey didn't realize needed be advertised Lots of things hap
pen like that and good intentions asta for lack Of boost
ing but every of boost chance ought
how make dent, don't you think?
They all did think and then that Marion who always
has queer quk of idea and quaint of her in
it. said:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
THE RED CROSS SEAL

that being asked by tho holiday mil
lions
s the well known social worker q New York and Miss Emily
Bssel
longs the honor of originating Christmas
of
this Ouoa
In
dncd the American Red Cross national
basis with organization hardly
s@ I 3 adysrms m the sale that year year neverhess over
States
s3lo6Ao
While Red Seal
which
sanitary fair stamps first used in Boston to for the
raised in this during the 1862 1861
method raising a
although
SPAIN Denmark
OF the world
hospitals
stamps or seals first for the antiubercu
'os's crusade
stamps that Jacob is and Miss Bss th
Red Cross