davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
NgRo

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

one fhinE tat pope inio Sc mina
O. u-ariv ever person ia SARA ogi
- hay ChrsfuaE Prr~@uss for hts
rfi~nas . book. ba, The averaEs ~
sun r-r0Iis frgm thai m~stai sgsEFs-
1sUu b,-raHa. fh-r- arr - ulssy. MANY
s-nos. th-r~ are ~ nahy. anahy
ia.,-s. aud hou saa one boPe - be-
a,sG rhaI al pi-as- ssofh~r- f0r
,uaatrly even this proh.~Hu = no' ~
.sirsbl- Tbrr~ . ~ iunSA taaI eiis
riras- say AusTicah brg-.-~n he age
q. n.ns ard nin-ty u efybeF ~ aSs
o. rha-rs-r rIafioH Ia ~ D 70 -Tse
Am~r,ran Gsg-rua-Hf ~ Fr"d.si'
iis.Eu ;Ee sonk thar shows rnrls'
, : AR a. uork
Maay ~ our readers airsAas ha'"
r-aa tais t-.sN aad 10 th~sa ~-pes;aily
q IL app aIiaz a. -oiution o. ihs
d'bsisrEsa EIf. PsubleUa- AFRAID
n-aBy r--r.auA sho hnuEhr ~ npnk
fog .b-uassIvea toise tinlr 40 haVe
.usrd ~ u0lpuus 80 have ennr
nzs,u q Gar uGIca t11 n1liltrlul slll-
~ - aivP - flFiE lIiaE They hag3
','rr-l 4 = - r. y - g1t
G-11it. ll1I-f NJ - - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
DAILY
CHE
may NooopY MANTs 70 %

WtlAV lSOoOoV ASAlNNO " ~
-ThinkiuR 10 JUST -aaf uol1oag
~aB,s 20 Do. saiA AraOld Brnn~'t
once on . time And 70 zit mind be
rArafni, struck tvelVe uih thai s-n-
tImeut u he ever did
Hpu f~u p-opls rsalis DO rsiHA
about tb- fitfi- mHts-rr II ev@ryds'
life
l.ast summer I frc-qu-ntly bad oera
5ion 10 mhs- a saOFt trip DARING uhieh
I changed from Ohs train o another
The s.rcud train slaays stood on ,
siding ualiinE 'Or 'a~ I.ass-nErFs
Tb-rr uas usually a large eroUd 20
thai Ell eould not 81 s-ats On i~af
ing TIE arsi rain this cFrSd divided
itsrH into Two sroup' o." bot POiio'
O. ,huz.- unp vsTr no. IN il- habit Of
ththkinE about lili- fhinss. and those
few uhn u-r- The arut group rushed
Owe 20 rh~ train. janp~'i IN m" "rai
81 car and scrambled for seais TIE
srroad s-isss salhed ~ laidi, aioaE ths
oa,sid. 81 the train 10 fh- frUbi cars
uhrr. there ss- NJ croNe. 'h~n les-
rurrl, sel..cfed eoMfufi bi~ seAia ~
ta. uus ~. atFr.5w ni 20" arsa
I crown bsd managed 20 NJ . ? dimeuii
usy doun The crowassi sisles 81 "a"
rsar oarr rbsy found ,sc trua' cara
tails t-uaut~f ~ che psoIi!. Nho s'r~
IN ih.. habi, 81 tlking rhouEhi @ho1i
the Hiile matters Of everyday ~"
Gll,aairETly ssrd - i1ek s1oui
AZ tie faaes ~ ;hs pe8pl. ~ tae front
par, ana alnn0sf without exception
they 4srs int~IbrsEt fsrrs. taoaEafn
fac.s tn. far-s u mrn sud Sou'eu
uhs W-rs unhoub'-diy nsEing th"i'
"a, 10 the uorla b-ssa-c th.y had
D1eaTnsd 70 DO somstala= bsstiss 81.
,su "a. isaee- Ia The Eam- 81 life.
Th.r~ - ? bes, va 20 do ever
lati- fhinz. ~h-tHer r >" asslias
dfsa-S. % trying 20 go ~--ai N 'ht
rssiR. or ufl'inE a letter
There b. also a r0ui.ar szy q g.
.nE evrry Itii" ihinE
OressfonaIly these tso NsS" ar
on, nzr. oft~u tbeg ~ ~
Ard the sa-ressial sa--n aTd voaiga
~, ,ha-- uhp 80 their ,hinaa= M
sh,nss u a-cidinE sh~tHsr -, Toa' n
a.. s. ~ h.s' ~ay AMI 40 H0' a.
rspy b. unf-ss 81 g.
u d. easy % 40 '5iEE- 10 Dr. ruu
M ~sS
Il Requires -Ros; 20 thin
Tsar j. an, making = inst seat
ssbo4ig uaufs % d" nrs'. =
least Nf~- you have raAd~ NJ eaor'
= Hrii. 4hE- lik- al ESsd hahi's q
s-as-s 20 ~ "a raoTi
Tas n-n and uon'"u 40 81 %"
bshtf - thanking abour l-tls ihinEs
sr- TOO -u.-n and Eou-s sho cat
hiEk 70 some pa-poS~ as-ui bigger
tAiars IE~susin-ss tAey srs The 80
- ahos.- salaries rise ~ in-si'ably
- tss rivers Ia sPrinE r. 'a- bone
tsp, ar yar FOLKS uho - snish ihsir
pe:sAboru sceaus- th~y - n=npiish -
mah - ~zsly
10 yos thinh' No' ips' shsH you
ar a. aEsfust b.. and have - pu' voir
rua,y machinery into iH~t.-rfuai mo
Tina. hu, ever Oay -s-fg minute.
ubou, every 'hina-
q pay~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

~. ~ ~ llaih.s q nl1l
sh-rs $50 tIaua tn.lu's eIuullAnrls
d eG-v rs. 80 Ho.ulls - ~
rsius A - - h1as - TuT4-h
Dru th-y b1ng ~ Ab0ui hnrk ac1ta.
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uhovu. - ever aci ana hook. ahai -
. uholV VIE ~ hu1Hun u1Sa .,
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w3fIr lffE ~ sllGlt
aulilr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
rmGD II rsarr ~.nrEns
Ana 7. o. Do~ns esss'ssrs .; re
Osut Hsos
YEA Ossr's Er-slstoA OY'ias ~ Sys-
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cossro.

tshn u. Bsar EistuE- W.
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s.-galsloa cseE Fia;-r 20 isres diaer
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,-st rims I -.er tsok 70 hs4I= 40 an
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Ia iast t-u s.ss> Aad tear : EEu-
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TN fha rusd ar-ak ~ rae rsHss
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toisca / EVER tDsi-
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

Thry trok Cd AbdRi f-.an bis throne
nnd seuf Nm - n live a.ons and '-'-d
- breaA ana ch--pe yhsy 'oos his
eavaa Hundred s.saaus and srait~r"a
shnul aEugud - slFaus ~" ssai'~Ts"
81 o. GFsss Tbea -aid ,h~ Hoans
I'ulsla5nE THrks "Jauf sn'eh u run
~ bluou.Hs sorks and cleanse cor-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

We Offer many useful and practical gifts rhaf nn o.
Boy would be pleased receive We are specialists !"
Meas and Boys clothing and Furnishings, and nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
The HeralPs Daily
Short Story

Il can't tell you"
Because you don't help me"
Because You don't have confidence
in me-" she answered. indifferently-
i would be willing to tell you the
secret on which the destiny of all the
world depended he said with emo
ton. But YOU viii not help me-
How do you know
4 know il because ii is not in your
disposition, in your character perhaps
not in your blood nor in your tempera-
ment.'
I am very anxious. Sit down here,
look into my eyes, and explain those
reproaches that wound me so cruelty"
I have a very difficult task he
answered smiling, but I viii try. First
let US take an example, such as one
meets very often in the life of two
loving hearts
Somebody loves you. and is suffer
ing because he is not sure of your
love. His heart lis breaking because
Of doubt You won see such senu-
ments, you won't do anything. AnOth-
er woman would see the love, would
notice the poison of deception, would
put her hand on his shoulder and with
one word finish all his suffering You
would never do that. You would keep
the love as q. snake your breast You
would torture his soul, and you would
rather die of love than show that you
loved also
She was listening to him with at
tentiOn. Her shapely face Redeemed.
her lips became purple; her black eyes
were moist and bright; her bosom
heaved, and she said family, And this
you are telling me sincerely"
"Sincerel ~
He would have spoken farther but
a this moment he felt two snOwwhite
arms around his neck The beautiful
little head approached his face, the
small mouth touched his hair his
burning forehead, his lighted eyes. and
finally Joined his lips in one long kiss
intoxicated and happy, he kept her
IN his arms, desiring to prolOng in
tinitely this charming moment.
She drew her lips from mis-, hung on
his neck and looking into has eyes,
whispered with wonderful sweetness:
Dear, you were mistaken"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
This Date 1898 udJ

The cavalry held a drill this after
noon.
". J. Wilson came in from Chicago
this morning.
Byron Dewinton will lecture at Che
pin hall tonight
Cherries from California are on sale
in the local markets.
All of the churches were well at
tended at the morning services today.
J. J. Sullivan left for Waco today
to attend the state firemen's conven-
ton
A Mexican woman named DiaZ com
mitted suicide by drinking oarbolic
acid last night.
No new war news came today and
FL Paso IS anxiously awaiting some
news Of q battle
The yards Of the Ell Paso Northern
railroad viii be located on the land
lying east Of the Santa Re bridge
Khe Herald force today received an
invitation to take a ride on a raycycle
W1lcn arrived today from the east
JOnn Corners, janitor of the court
house. left today for Houston and viii
attend the state firemen's convention
at Waco.
The mayor has referred the report
OF the boundary commission to the CITY
engineers in order that it NAV be car
rled out as they direct.
Inc Arizona contingent of rTeddv-s
Terrors' passed through FL Paso at 2
o'clock this morning en- route to san
Antonio. There were 201 men IN the
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Philosophy and Love
By J. L. Thompson.

" HEY had known one another a
very long time, and they were
joined together, perhaps by
something more than friendship. The
summer, with all its charms. was smil-
ing for him; she was beautiful, and her
eyes were like two large stars. But he
was at Oxford studying, while she was
"a girl ready for marriage. Finally
he decided that she was not in love
with him, and in his soul he found a
power that was stronger than love,
which pushed him forward TO the
country of studies country contain
ing no dreams or Illusions
He went TO Africa for his holiday
and while passing his time idly, he
learned that she was married
1T is an old story, said he, iron
ically, to himself and tried TO think
he did not care about her.
Finally he Wearied Of the long trip
and came back, brown from the Afrt-
can sun, and langUishing for her.
She had had time to lose her hus-
band, and had finished mourning. But
the capriciOus nature of this man
drove him away as before.
At last he called upon her, thinking
that at the door she would meet him
with a shower Of sweet reprOaches.
But she received him as always. ap-
parently indifferent. with a gOOd-heart-
ed smile on her pink lips
she never loved me- he was think
ing, with bitterness in his soul.
Seeing the cloud upon his forehead,
she understood him and wanted TO dis
tract MIN conversation.
What is the matter with you to-
day." she aswed him with apparent
Indifference. You cover yourself with
clouds OF smoke in order not to look
at me never saw you so nervous
before. What is the matter with you!
Tell me"
Indeed, I have many reasons to be
sad and nervous" he answered with
a sigh
show me your secret Tell me all"
He looked directly into her large
eyes but he read there only ordinary
curiosity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago NeWs-)

A WOmans missing sense OF humor
may account for some of her funny an
tics.
Every young widow and every spins
ter imagfnes that It is up to a bachelor
TO explain
whether a thing is right or wrong
may depend upon who does it-yOu or
the other fellow.
With the advent Of her first baby
boy a mother begins planning for his
inauguration as president
A girl may be as pretty as a picture
and vet her beauty may be spoiled by
an ugly frame of mind
If q man doesn't waste money on
one Of his own fool schemes the
chances are he'll waste It on some 9TH
er fellows.
If q book bores you it's an easy mat
ter to shut IL up-but it's different
with a human bore.
A mans wife is always willing to
agree with him-when he declares he
has the best wife in the world.
Perhaps the ting may come when
vast army will strike in the midst Of a
great battle for more pay and shorter
hours.
When a man begins by saying, "Of
course It is none OF my business,
but" you may as well stand aside
and let him butt in.
A girl thinks a young man who
spends his money freely is the whole
thing-bUt If she marries him and
finds he has spent It all she changes
her mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
WOMEN LEAD ATTACK
ON COAL MINERS
Office of Superintendent Is
Wrecked and One
Man Hurt.

Scranton, Pa, May s.-Four hundred
men, women and children made a
demonstration Tuesday against men
engaged on repair work at the Dickson
colliery here Of the Delaware and Hud-
son company. Women led the attack
ing party Three men were badly beat
en- before the police could rescue them.
Prevent Men From Going to Work.
Mount Carmel Pa, May s.-Five
hundred idle miners attended by a
sprinkling Of women. stopped a Read
ing railroad train near Alaska shaft
and prevented carpenters, firemen and
other company hands from going to
work at the mines. William Watkins.
a stable boss at the Richards colliery,
was badly hurt in the melee The Of
flee of superintendent Bevans at
Alaska was partly wrecked. On the ar
rival Of captain Robinson with 20 state
police the crowd dispersed
All Quiet at PottsviIIe.
POttsville, Pa, May s.-The trouble
which it was feared might develop
In Shenandoah and other towns
near here failed TO materfaliZe and
there was comparative quiet in all sec
tons, with the state police in full con-
troll of the Shenandoah situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
TUCUMCARI MAY BE
TERMINUS OF ROAD
Council Is PetitiOned To
Have Tucumcari Streets
Kent Clean.

Tucumcari. n. NJ, May S.-Nr. n
Sadler, OF Amarillo, Texas, acting gen
eral manager Of the Texas Northwest
building between Bovina, Texas and
Midland to the gulf of Mexico, has
written the chamber Of commerce in
regard to making this city the north<
ern terminus Of the road and asking
what help might be expected from Tu-
cumcari business men. This is the
second railroad which has been re-
ported interested in Tucumcari within
the last week, the Otner being the eN-
tension OF the Santa. Fe north from
TeXicO as soon as that road is com
pleted from Lubbick- L E. Sherwood,
Of this city received a letter this week
from a contractor who is constructing
the latter road, saying that work
would be started between TexicO ana
Tucumcarf soon
A petition has been prepared by the
Bay View club of this CITY to be pre-
scented TO the city council at the next
regular meeting, asking that some
system be devised for the collection OF
ashes and other refuse which is being
indescriminately piled about the city
Paper thrown or burned upon the
streets, is blown about for days at
terward and il is pointed out that this
is unsightly, unsanitary and unsafe on
account of fire.
It is said that plans have been con-
sidered already for better keeping of
the city streets and vacant lots, and
this has been hindered only by lack
OF sufficient city funds. One measure
which will he employed it is said. IS
the use OF crude oil for sprinkling the
streets, in the hope Of doing away with
much Of the dust.
A proposition viii be made also at
the next meeting Of the council to in
stall additional street lights and to
supply electric power for the pumping
OF the city water It is claimed By
the local electric company that power
Q furnished a
cheaper rate than can be furnished by
| the CITY itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Help the Interurban

ONT forget won't after it's spent
the committee CALL the
- rttsemsn only yourself for FL
The tickets
dollars you you tickets night
more money the line and what help
10 for Ell Paso
ticket while you the music
The prosperity that when the
completed while what's
self denial campaign
himself some luxury
hsIpb build interuTban
LET 'em they Sol il not politics
commentary conditions little
they are selling papers plant where there strike Of the crafts
men But that happening Chicago Probably
already of the hired ito
sympathy"
Los Angeles now by yellow PERIL"
wants have all struck wages households without
used to be society,"
only
# the train in front behind
"A telescope husband" according the jOkesuh
him ont and then up
after awhile however
If women want to VOTE
man is often late downtown
time listening politicians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Zayas, a member Of the house made
some pointed inquiries about the status
Of the investigation. and again the
mere suggestion OF pressing the rssolu-
ton won for him the point he had
urged
American Warning Bears Fruit.
1t must not be supposed from all OF
this that the warning OF the United
States against extraVagance on tbs
part Of the Cuban government bore no
fruit The very same day that II was
announced that the senate had passed
the bill appropriating S1.200.000 for the
extension OF the MalecOn. announce
ment was also made that the govern
ment had advised the superintendent OF
the hospital for the insane that he
would have TO cut down the daily al
lOwance for the support OF the insane
from p to Il cents a dGy
President Taft in his letter TO tbs
Cuban minister denying that the Unit
ed states was contemplating q third
Intervention, declared that the gov
eminent OF the United States, as an
act OF friendship, has indicated where
dangers are and has adopted what well
has been called a preventive pOlicys
that IS. a policy which consists in do
reason that would make Intervention
possible al any time" In spite OF this
advice OF marking the places where
danger is to be found. Cuba continues
to skate upon the thin ice OF financial
mismanaEement
Burden Heavy on People.
How heavily the burden OF this MS
management falls upon the people may
be shown from the statement that.
whereas the United States collects
about So per capita IN customs duties.
the Cuban collections amount TO about
SO per capita Even this does not sur
flee TO meet the expenditures OF the
government. and a new double stand
ard tariff is being purOposed to add
revenues to the treasury This new
tariff would levy an additional 30 per-
cent duty against the products Of all
nations with a trade balance against
Cuba
Tt is said that during the four years
OF the Gomez administration. the Gu
ban government viii have expended in
the neighborhOOd OF S140.000.0O0, and
(Continued on Next Pags)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

and is successfully separated from
Washington by the Columbia river which
is still strongly impregnated with the
famous red salmon which have brought
more gold to Oregon than its placer
mines in the southern counties.
Oregon has large variety Of climate,
including perpetual snow on several
extensive mountains, perpetual drouth in
its interior and perpetual RAIN in the
vicinity of Portland, where umbrellas
are made without any closing device.
Oregon people are enterprising, sociabls,
and deeply interested in politics. Amend
ing the constitution is the fayorite Ore
gon amusement, having practically dis
placed baseball, while public officials are
so docile that if a legislator wishes to
smoke a cigaret he does so behind the
woOdshed where the stern eve of the re-
call cannot see him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Falling With the Majority

" ooDRow WILSON appears good tight
NAI cork On the Texas democracy And honorable
W E. Democracy Nj Wilson
is not exactly county especially with the ruling branch OF
party dey they prepared to fall where the Oso
It was the general belief days Champ Clark would
to have been the an split dangerous that
repair question and it became almost certain that the wilson
to have had the Illuminating light and decided that It
but 60 the convention prepared " %
them most gdn other words the ~
In this manner with nine instructions it
get in line with the majority and IN
v get seats that both factions have
the antng crowd there has been good deal
of Wilson all the ring there has been little any
into the convention BY being the majOywhat majority
m Int Eethan to the Hk Of being with
minority Of which shows that politics has various ean0ernsS
Anime liable to another Cripple Creek they
IN @ reckless manner thereabOuts hit by such
proposition having changed overnight from livestock metropolis "
4 "gold camp"
The sewage disposal disposed Of that famous odoF which
the East Fl the OdOT concerned
there appears little improvement
If carriages and buges night when the
would tend largely to prevent accidents
1t not the man who talks the most
the people enjoy most listening to-
pretty viii be surrounded With
with brains galore viii be wall flower
Many man 4anes himself genius when he would really square
that he had only copied somebody ss idea
Plant flowers they purpose
o enjoyment scratch them
Why that Doctor when he gets sick never pibes for
faith in himself his patients have
hour day open indoors
Never mind country every
promised that
William Randolph secretary
president This alone if fact ought to be enough to doom
CLARK
An optist
there anyhow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
THE LITTLE. TIRED MOTHERS.

They seem so tiny, in this vast
Old world we strive in daily;
They see the busy folk rush past
With none TO wave them gaily;
But theirs the courage proud and high
The WOndrOus strength that smOth-
erS
The sob that's strangied with a sigh
On little, tired mothers
They send their brood off, one by ona,
To mingle with earth's tOllers-
To wrestls with. from sun to sun,
The builders and the spoilers;
Their hopes are in that long defils
OF toilinS, dust grimed brothers.
And always do they try to smile
Those little, tired mothers
They see their hopes turn ashes anC
Their toll 90 unrewarded-
But in the wreck OF hopes long planned
Their victory is recorded;
Smiling they 80 unto the grave,
Nor bare their woe TO others;
They are the only true and brave.
Those little, tired mothers
Denver Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
CASES OF DITCH
COMPANY REMANDED

Santa Fe, n. NJ, May s.-The state su-
preme court handed down eight written
opinions, reversing and remanding the
cases Of The Jacquez Ditch company.
the Leonor Garcia, ct al, and the First
National Exchange bank Of Sandus ky.
Ohio, ct al appellees. rs. D 3. Smith
and Gertrude W Smith. Among the
cases affirmed were: Charles F Fow-
Ter, appellee, vs.. Continental Casualty
company; Territory, appellee. VS.. Jose
CasimirO MOntOya; Department Store
company, plaintiff in error, VS. Gauss
Landenberg Hat company, and J. G
Daley ct al vs.. G. z. Fitzgerald eft al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
QUAKER MEDITATTONs.

IFlIIaoeIphla hcCOlu-J -
quick lunch maketh sluggish
liver.
The devil must be an early riser to
get his due
Love is a dream, but marriage Is an
alarm o'clock
It's a poor rule that can't be worked
both ways
Beauty Is only skin deep. but ugli-
ness can sink all the way in.
No, Maude. dear. to be a live wire
Discipline is exemplified nv the first
year az school, and the first year Of
Here comes Easymark. the
numan Banana SlObbs-tWhy do
EASILY skinned"