davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

L@n 70 feaa he foolish books dc tales and thun
- nc sho hui on classic, looks common greyous tunder
Co.. Nea1 Ntk Carter shcn YOU re- blue and your grief
1870 -'I soon have vs0.shel on don't know uhst I'd
inns" DO ~ me rotten books hsnished' Tired Of read
ng VITAL Truth and the % stately distion hou
''e' Od Scufh and The ,covcoycred Seton, BE Who
& " n'oe tones books profound blalcs ne Who
never gay roams do~n me Shcrlockholmesy macs gro brf
- oF - DUST and oddcn some dsy vps,
go Oo'A h CARCASS On he surface re man Who dueu
" e 'o' OF some sscrarer al human wells human
Rs and human oaper So bhy spend my cash for the sunt
e"' ~orihe story and read The thrilling trash faI Of MURDER
-, @'en IT'S s'othcd my savage breast With fearsome
Vita. " 80, 80 'us,N 'IuY
SoDyrEhL b. 10, Alan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

and Mr. Ashmun made the formal announcement OF the
nomination To Mr. Ashmun Lincoln his letter
cepance and that letter the possession OF the
Ashmun family since.
George Ashmun once told me-" said Colonel Bliss to
me. In 1884. how stephen A Douglas had been
candidate Tor President against Lincoln and who
member OF the nited States Senate when Lincoln
auguated was persuaded TO give his
port 10 the administration OF Lincoln few weeks after
Lincoln was inaugurated.
After Lincoln inaugurated. realized that
In case here came actual conflict il vital
should De supported by the great body OF Northern Demo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
VALUATION OF RAILROADS

The House Committee Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission has ap-
proved the principle OF the physical
value OF railroads as a basis for rail.
road rates. This Is the first time that
this principle has received positive
recognition. Intelligent railroad men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
rHE CHILD LABOR nlll

The Horah-Pe'ers blu creating A
'hiidren's Bureau in fhe Department
81 Commerce and Labor hss rassed
both branches ~ Congress and he sr.
prevail b. The President may b. aiken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

You will look a good while before
you Ind a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy n not only gives rclief-it
cures Try ~ when you have a cough
or cold. and you are certain 10 be
pleased with the prompt cure which
% sill effect For sale By al dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Congress has passed the bill for the
Children's Bureau. II is at last rec
ognized that even children will grow
up TO be constituents some day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

woman has flown over the English
Channel. She was justified in taking
extreme measures to get away from
the sufragettes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Uncle Sam loves Miss Jappy-at a
distance. But this coming over 10
Magdelena bay is too close a Bunny
Hug. even for leap year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
New News of YESTERDAY

s(ey e =. Eswarasy

Colonel George Bliss
Governor OF ID. in Of
Springfield
trict In the Lower o
george Ashmun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

II you get only one delegate out OF
a dozen, It is obvious that the money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

The Americans down in Mexico must
be tired Of this soap box government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

is thrashlng around we Greatly fear
he is going to fall out OF his bed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

From the way the Father OF Waters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
GEO. M. SHOOK COMPANY

power must have bought the rest or
the majority would not be so big.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
HAS LIVELY
RACE FOR TRUSTEES
Only Five Jobs With Six
teen Men In The
Pace

Artesfa, \. NJ, March 26.-The Demo
cratic primary for the nomination OF
five trustees for Artesia promises to
be a lively one as there are is persons
in the race. They are NJ p Skeeus
Dr. 9 ". Williams, Dr. J. j. Clark,
D. W. RunyOn, Joe Clayton, ". II
Daugherty, A. j. Taylor, H. J. Muncy,
II. NJ Davis William Cranuall, Joe
Richards. J. H. McCrary. Earl Jones.
r. p. Larsh and F. z. Hanger. J. H.
Jackson is the only candidate for town
treasurer. There is some talk Of nom
mating a citizens ticket
The funeral OF 2. r. Aylesw Orth.
the harness maker who committed sui
eide, was held in the Christian church
Thursday morning, Rev. VIM A. Daw-
son. pastor, officiating The local
lodge Of Modern WOodmen Of America,
Of which AylesWorth was a member,
conducted ceremonies at the grave.
Building operations I'm Artesia keep
moving along A. c. Keinath is put
south OF the park, l. H. Friend is hav-
ing constructed a five room cottage
on Missouri avenue and J. T. Accord
is building four room cottage on
West Dallas avenue
Rev. J. c. Gage. OF Roswell has
traded some Roswell property with W
j. Williamson for the latter's livery
stock In Artesia which viii be moved
. the Old star barn owned by Mt.
cage and managed by his sons Paul,
Of Hope, and John Of Roswell. Paul
Gage viii move his family to Artesia
as soOE as he can secure a house.
The old maids convention given By
the Womens club at the Majestic
theeter Friday evening was well at
tended and proved 10 be decided sue
cess about 500 being realized which
VIII De devoted TO Identifying the park
w. R and Ray Hyatt Of Midland,
Texas, have purchased OF y. F. Hard
wick the moving picture machine and
other paraphernalia connected with
the Ma1esic theater which they have
leased and viii open for business next
mon1h. They are the brothers of w.
A Hyatt.
Artesia was represented at the new
station celebra ton at Hsgerman by s.
W. Gilbert, Dr.. T. 3. Larrabee r. Y.
Pardon, J. ID. H. Reed and others.
me Turkey Track ranch east Of Ar
tesla was recently stocked with 5000
head Of cattle
j. :. earle has purchased a five pas
senser, 80 horse power car
r. H. Hannah has purchased a mo-
torcycle which he is using for the de-
LLFery OF mail on his rural route and
finishes his trip three and a nalf
hours earlier tran he did with a horse
and buggy and at less expense
The Glee club Of the high school
theater March %
W Fl. Beasley win build a concrete
warehouse at the switch between Ar
Tesla and Dayton. It viii be 100x10O
Ieet and a great accommodate TO the
farmers In the district
Arthur 2. Bannister and Miss Mile
Boone were married by Rev. George
Ray at Mrs StailcuDs boarding house.
Inc women Of the missionary society
u ne Aethodist church will give 8
reception at the residence OF Mrs
George r. Ray on March %
Ut D. y Stem has moved to Hope
"Hefe ne Is engaged in his profession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
MARRIED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR
By MABEL
HERBERT URNER

telephoned. the fact that she couIo
nOt-uhat there were no wires, tnat
whatever her need she could not l5ac-
him that WaE-SaFe her a uestel0'0
sense Of his remOteness-
That blank sheet OF paper seemed
TO menace her with future desoldle
and destitute she was consumed -
the fear that unless she did someInlnS
at once to make things right ne
would never return AND TINS Leal
weakened her into all her old aDJect-
ness. All her plans for independents
and for trying TO race llIe alohe' II IL
came to that, fell from her
HeleE-s Mistake.
She was laSned on by the IeEeiiSA
desire TO do something she couId no
longer await developments she fell
thar her whole future and WinIred
was in the balance, and taat IN some
way she must acu-and act quickly
This feverish urgency TO action al
such moments is something almost eF-
cry woman has felt II only she can
say or do the right thing--she thinks
she can bring back 70 ner the man she
Lowest But it is most pltlIul DEUS
ion-fOr nine times out or 10 II she
viii only do nothing, II she viii only
Wait-the man VIII come back MN
self and come with much more respect
and admiration than II he was brought
back by her cOntriving-
And so now If Helen could only have
waited, if she could only have accepted
the blank sheets Of paper in slence-
il knowing that she was not in fault,
she could have waited in dignified in
actiOn-mOst probably the next week
or a { least the week after would nave
brought her a letter. And IL would
have gained for her. too, something OF
respect and admiration from Warren
But this was not Helen's nature She
had reached the point where she could
no longer wait She must do some i'm
mediate thing. And to telegraph was
the only thing that would satisfy her
demand for immediate action.
But the hasty search through her
desk disclosed no telegraph blanks.
Would they have any downstairs she
phoned down and the elevator boy
You can send 90 words now at
night for the price Of 10, can't your
Yes, ma am, I think that's it. Want
me to ring for a messenger
NO, not just yet I'll call down
when / want one"
The yellow telegram blanks always
struck a certain note OF terror in Hell
ems mind And now having worked
herself up to a state OF reTerish tense
ness they seemed more than ever onnin-
Gus. She first wrote her message on
note paper. and then copied il careful
II on the blank
The telegram
Il can't bear your silence Write.
Anything better than blank sheet OF
paper. Sorry about the rOomer. win
let her 90 at once. VIII do anything
you think best II only YOU VIII write
and come back to me soon Am almost
i'll with anxiety. Wire me. Letter
follows. Helen"
This was Just AZ words she had
counted them carefully She knew that
all punctuation was left out Of tels-
grams SO she read it over to see II
II would be clear without them Then
she called for messenger and sent 1t
off.
She had satisfied her longing for &C
tiOn She had yielded TO the feverish
impulse TO reach him quickly. But
now hardly mad the message gone
when she began torturing herself as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
JURY DISCHARGED
IN HOLLOWAY CASE
Unable To Agree After Be
ing Out For Eight
DAYS.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. March 26.-AfteF
being out eight days, the jury in the
case OF cashier Holloway, tried on q
charge Of embezzlement at Alamogor-
do. has been discharged by Judge Ed
ward L. Medler. the jury being unable
to agree. Holloway was cashier OF the
bank at TularOsa before It was closed
down. after Holloway had told a sensa-
tional robbery story OF which he was
the alleged victim. the robbers. accord
ing to hi sassertiOn. getting away with
$4,000. On the first charge Holloway
was. acquitted 10 days ago. The jury
is reported to have stood seven TO five
for conviction
Federal Judge William Fl. Pope has
appointed Juan @. SandOTal. OF Cubas
Edward Ulibarrt, OF Estancia- and Mrs.
Lulu Elicit Of Willard. United States
commissioner
Governor ". c. Mcdonald has ap-
pointed John Becker IT., OF Belen. Va
1encia county. a delegate to the New
Mexico Good Roads convention at Santa
Fe on April g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
TAKEN TO
The HOSPITAL
After Operation Failed to
Help, Mrs. Kendrick
Found that Cardui
Made Her Well.


Jonesville, s. CT suffered with wo-s
manly trouble" writes Mrs, J. S Ken
drick. IN a letter from Jouesviue. and
at times, / could not bear TO stand on
my feet
The doctor said I never would be any
better. and that would have to havs
an operation. or I would have a can
Ger.
went to the hospital. and they op-
Grated on me, but got no better.
They said medicines would do me M
good. and / thought I would have to
die
AT last. I tried Cardui. and began
70 improve. so I continued using Il.
Now. am we'll and can do nv own
work / don't feel any pains. Cardui
worked like a charm
There must be merit IN this purely
vegetable tonic remedy for women
Cardui-when it win help such an ap-
parenuy hopeless case as this. Its In
gradients are mild herbs. with renfls
tonic effect. on the womanly constitu-
ton.
IL you suffer from any symptoms Of
"omanly trouble. take Cardui 1t VIM
help you TO get well.
oeraui goes to the spot-reaches ths
ouble-relieves the symptoms aDS
49, sway the cause.
Rave StS +~ted it2 II not. do so n,
may be Just ''Lat vow need
A. B-Write tOs LaFtes' Advfso-.
DepI, Chattanooga Medicine e cSss
. an Tenn, for Special Inafr1ot1s,.s
- 80 -es ooohs Home Treafr,s-,f
Lor Women seat in plain wrae1.,. .. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
Helen, Unable to Bear War
ren's Silence, Sends Him a
Night Letter.

HE envelope held only the check
and a blank sheet OF paperi The
, paper was folded about the check
so it would not show through. But
there was not one word of writing!
And last week it had been the same
Just tile weekly checks and the piank
paper Helen mad tried TO think tnen
that il was a mistake or that ne mad
been hIrried-DuT now she knew IL was
deliberate. And to Helen that blank
sheet OF paper was more term ms
than the most Wrathful letter.
50 this was TO be her punishment!
This was Warren's answer TO the let
ter in which she had refused 70 senu
Mrs Morrison away, insisting tnat she
could see no reason why she should not
rent the spare room while he was gone.
That had been three weeks agO-and
not one word had he written her
siucel Just the two checks with the
blank sheets OF paper
1T was the first time she had DELHI
erateIy refused to obey him-and ne
was Furnishing her with silence ana
70 q sensitive, imaginative mlno-
nothing can be more cruel than silence
There was nothing ne could have
written over which she would have an
anguished more
And was this silence to cOntinue2
Was this the way ne was to force her
to subnission2 Was she 10 receive
next weeks check with blank sheeI
Of paper-and the check after thaI!
Was he going to keep this up until
she wrote that she would do as he
wished2 Or what was more appalllns
stfIl-was he never going to write ner
again-was he never coming oacAE
TOrturinE Thoughts.
Before night Helen had worked her
self into a state Of nervous anxiety
1t was her ma ture that when she BROOD
ed long enough for any Inlng, sHe iost
all sense Of proportion The Jhlng apDuI
D became
torted and exaggerated and assumed
an Importance out Of all reason 70
now she brooded over this blank sneeI
OF paper until the fear OF II oDsesseu
her
She studied every pen stroke on the
envelope and the check, trying TO ger
some idea of his mood from MS VIII
ing. But ne always wrote IN a Dolu'
free hand and the writing on tnls en-
veIope was the same as on any otnef-
on, e he was only not so Tar away
II she only dared try to reacn MIN ~
'phOnei She took down the IelePnone
book to look up the rate 10 san s@li5
cisco. II was not listed, but i Would
be at least SO. for Kansas city was
sT25 She would call Up central-she
wanted to know exactly Pernaps there
would be some special night rate
Central connected her with -in1orna-
ton" and information with long
distance and long distance" with
the chief operator. And he informed
her curtly that you can telep1one 70
san Francisco or any point in Califor-
MIA"
She hung up the receiver with
sense Of shock So IL was Impossible
"a reach him by phone. Now he seemed
farther away than ever. Yet even II she
couId-she would not have dared 10
telephone. Only once had she called
him up on long distance the time
she was visiting her mother in Mis-
souri,. and he had not written for days.
But he had been furious and had
roared at her never TO do such a fool
fish. extravagant thing again.
But even though she would not have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know, ladies, that
the proper caper nowadays is lines
curves are passe- You have got 70
take off your fat This must be done
ia one of three WayB- BY dieting by
exercise, or by means OF 4aTnola Rre-
scriptfon Tablets. The two former viii
keen you busy for months and punish
you pretty severely, the latter viii
cost YOU 75 cents at the druggists The
tablets viii not make any alteration
IN your diet necessary, and yet in all
probability, before you have used up
one case, you viii be losing from ~ 70
Is ounces Of fat q day. Which method
do YOU like the best2
If you fancy this pleasant method Of
eefffnp or the fat, see your druggist
Instantly, OF else write the MarmOia
Co 737 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich
10 send you case by mall These
cases contain so generous quantity
Of tablets that the treatment Is very
economical It iE, also, quite harm
less, for the tablets are made exactly IN
accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

to the wisdom Of having sent it At
least could she not have worded 1t
better2
il still lay on her desk. she read 1t
over again and again. Each time she
saw something she would like 70
change or leave out or put in on
why had she sent it off so quickly 1t
could not be delivered anyway before
morning.
she could nave kept it until mid
night just as we'll
But now she must write the lelleI-
For several moments she sat at the
desk, nervOusly tearing tiny snreds
from the corner Of the green blotter-
Then finally she wrote
Dear Warren, ] have just sent you
a night letter. I could not bear IL any
longer. Your silence-the blank sheet
Of paper you sent with the check
seems to have terrified me Am sorry
I insited on renting the spare room
against your wishes. 7 viii let Mrs
Morrison go at once. VIII tell her to-
morrow. Perhaps / have been wrong
but / only wanted to make some extra
money so / would not be so dependent
upon you for everything. didn't
mean to be defiant-yOu know me well
enough TO believe that
"Oh, Warren, can't you come home
sOon2 VIII it be very much lOngerE
Can't you see il isn't good for either OF
us for you to be away so long2 You
said in your last letter that you Werent
anxious to come; that from the tone Of
our letters lately you didn't think It
would be pleasant homecoming.
Warren. you didn't mean that, Write
me. dear. not a stern, harsh letter
but the kind OF letter you know / so
yearn for. I am not well, am all IN
strung-yOu are making IL too hard.
On, am crying so I can hardly write.
Helen"
1t was a pitifuI weakening and an
abject surrender. And Helen knew
that il was both And yet a woman's
love and emotion are in the end usu-
ally stronger than her judgment or
her pride or even her self-respect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX BOOSTS
THE NEWEST WOIdEN'S SOCIETY
Antitrust Unhealthy
Unpleasant

physical fitness Of the men they mar
ried TO become husbands and fathers
and In bearing children and leaving
the education Of these children entire
ly to schools.
Not one mother in 1000 ever consid-
cred II her duty to talk to her boys
and girls regarding the emotional
phases Of life, or to prepare them for
an understanding Of the world before
they were thrown into the malestrOm-
Ignorance was misnamed innocence,
and sorrow. SIN lnval1dlSm and LIFE
long tragedies have resulted from these
mistaken methods Of the Old-fashioned
mother
There is just as great difference
between the Old-fashiOned type OF
mother and the mother who mas now
come upon the scene. with her moth
ers' clubs, as there is between the
old-fashiOned broom and the vacuum
cleaner.
one raised a terrible dust with much
hard labor and filled the lung cells
Of everybody In the home with flying
germs.
The other takes the dust away with
out allowing IL a chance to DO anything
or anybody harm
And with one-tenth the labor.
Mothers GlOried IN Large Families.
The Old-fas hiOned mother prided her
self upon her skill in making with
Der own hands the most appetizing and
jndlgesuble condiments and creating
a family OF dyspeptics with her loving
labor.
The moment one Of the children was
aling she proceeded TO stuff IL with
more food. and she believed a good
hearty appetite a sign OF health
The modern mother studies the
chemical value Of food, and knows
that no one ever took cold save from
an over loaded or wrongly loaded stom-
ach. And she proceeds TO teach her
children 20 fast when they are III, and
10 avoid over eating ways
The Old-fashiOned mother gloried IN
a big family"
If one was halt another blind, an
other deaf, another afflicted with spi-
nal trouble, she called IL the will OF
God"
The modern mother knows that just
as the field, however fertile, must have
It's seasons Of rest in order to produce
good grain, and the orchard trees can
not bdfr good fruit every. consecutive
year so no woman can bear a child
every year or every alternate year
during her whole material period OF
life and give the world desirable cit
liens.
Therefore quality. not quantity. is
now the mothers pride in presenting
children TO the world.
The old-fashiOned mother believed all
disease the will OF God"
The modern mother knows II to be
the result Of breaking Gods laws And
she busies herself IN studying ways
and means to educate men and women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

ELLIE B. VAN sLINGERLAND
III has organized q very interest
= ing club with the following OBJ
jects:
Antitrust and germ determination
methods, Inventions.
Anti-lnsanity. prevention, restoration
and better laws.
Authorization diseases methods
Anti-court case delays, laws enforced
Anti-smol1e methods. inventions
Anti-death penalty.
Anti-marriage laws for detectives
Marriages Of the healthy to be en-
eournged by laws and otherwise
Educating the young 10 avoid PIT
falls
Educating the young TO prevent dis
Educating the young and mature to
solve the sex problem
Board OF health laws TO uphold anu
enforce
Pure morals, pure blood
Pure food, pure drugs
Heredity-
Inebriates. detectives, criminals, pre-
VentiOn, restoration etc
Longevity taught
COOPERATION. arbitration, encouraged
Work Well Fitted for Women
The work undertaken by these gooo
women is colossal, but 1t IS work emil
nently fitted for women 10 do.
Too many centuries have gone by N
which women believed their work con
asked regarding the moral nature and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
DAILY RECORD


West Nevada street, between e
Paso and Los Angeles streets-Mrs- FL
len Humphrey 70 Frank ZlabOvslzy. lots
- and 2S. block "a. Sunset Heights
10, 1912
Rio Grande street, between Ange and
OctaVia treets-Alice Ethel Howe and
husband 10 Thomas Kelly, lots 10 and
20. block ESQ. Pierce Finley addition;
consideration, $500; March 20 1912
Southeast corner Ange and Rio
Grande streets u. Hancock 10 NJ ID.
Roberts and ". NJ Banner part lots
addition; consideration, 81; March q,
1872
McCutcheon street, between Second
and Third stree ts-PedrO and Refuglo
Samaniego 90 Antonio Gomez and vie,
lot and south one-half lot 4 block
90, AIagoffiu addition; consideration,
$1,000. Mach I, 1912.
HIN street between Seventh and
Eighth stree s-Y sabel NOriega 10 Elvl-
"a Garcia, lot "A, block 81 MagOffin ad-
dition; consideration, $3.50; Feb. 20
1919
Southeast corner Lee and Montana
streets-Hio Grande Valley Bans ana
Trust company TO A. and R Slloer-
berg. east one-hah lot 66, all 81. s.,
Sc and 20, part lots 81 TO 50, block 20,
Franklin Heights addition; consldera-
ZION. $500; March IS 1872.
Plateau. Texas R. Day and Ley1
Anderson TO j. P. Cruise, lot "a. block
81: consideration. $40; Sept 20, 1910.
BIrths-BOyH.
To Mrs. Ben Grant, 1929 Michigan
street, March o.
To Mrs. IL. OterO, 1904 Second street
10 Mrs. pablo c. Vinalobos. T0S South
Kansas street. March -.
Elrfhs-CfirIs.
To Mrs. H. ID. Camp, 1915 Boulevard
March 2l
TO MRS. Alfredo Lopez. 502 IL South
Campbell street, March %
Licensed 10 Wed.
Charles Mcconnell and Mary Force
Louis ~. MayhOod and Laura May
Riley
Royce g.. Martin and Doris Eggers-
New hat for Easter? See those at
Sol l. BerE,s.