davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

at Ojitos Pass. The battle begun Sun
day This removes the federal men
acc in the rebel territory of western
chihuahua. The rebels today are
locting the homes of the Mormon col
onists who have abandoned them and
are in flight to the border
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
AUTOMOBILE
BARGAIN
Factory
Demonstration

Twenty horsepower, Five Passenger
1912 Touring Car, run less than 500
miles.
Bonded Guarantee given by factory,
with sale. In Moscow Wednesday and
Thursday only. Inquire at Star-Mirror.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
By Margaret Hubbard Aver.

EhT TITLE WOMEN is sweet and
so is Alice Brady. Alice Brady
plays Neg, the eldest of the
dear. delightful March girls.
Miss Alice is the daughter Of man
ager Brady, as every one knows But
I think that Miss Alice is showing the
world that she could have succeeded
even if she had had no connection
with the theatrical world. for nobody
in any Of the companies in which she
has been playing works harder than
the managers daughter" nor has
risen more legitimateIy on her own
merits
Behind the stage Miss Brady. who
is stIH in her teens, is a pretty. win
some young girl, with very ami
mated face, big, brown eyes and an
interesting and interested expression.
The Usual Question.
1t was my duty to haul out that
weather beaten question. What do YOU
do to preserve your health and
beauty and I took it out busted it
off propped IT up and presented it in
the best light and to the best Of my
ability
ugh" said Miss Alice. as she
opened her eyes very wide and looked
scared. What do you want me to saw
I don't know anything about health
and beauty I've never done anything
about either in my life. Why. I do
all the things that one Oughtn't do
eat what want. and as much as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
z A b, writes me:

r A b, writes me;
Il am a young man p years
OF age. have been going with a
girl for three years and it was I'M
derstoOd between Us that we were en-
gagged.
1--WE had good many quarrels and
at last we parted We have not seen
each other since. and that is six
months ago. love the girl with all
my heart and soul and can't get over
it and never viii. I have tried hard,
but in vain. 7 heard she was going
with another fellow and that made
me feel still worse. I sometimes
think 1 must have her at any cost
There is very pretty gOssamer-
like theory that loves quarrels are
delightful because of the ecstasy Of
making up again i DO not think a
more harmful. nor a more untruthful,
theory was ever evolved
There is no quarrel in the world
between lovers. that is ever made up
so completely and joyfully that no
those who have once suffered the pain
Of a misunderstanding, and who value
the love that was imperiled will make
almost any concession rather than risk
that love again.
There is no sweetness in lovers
quarrels." sang Edward Bulwer Lyt-
ton. chat cOmpensates the sting"
Fulke Greville, who writes Of love
so sanely the young folks should
take his opinions for texts. says of
this unhappy failing Of lovers to
agree: Casual disagreements have
been considered as springs that give
new force to Love; and 1 believe they
are so; yet as a spring too frequently
or too fOrcibly used remains at the
place to which it is drawn back in
stead of flying forward, SO lovers will
find that disag reements, If they are
too frequent. win at length lose their
elasticity and impel to Love no
more"
A very sane statement OF what
really happens when lovers quarrel
often.
4 Serious Row.
J. A. 3. says: We had a good
many quarrels." They finally had one
so serious the rupture that followed
has lasted six months.
He further says: Il think I must
have her at any cost"
That sounds well In the ears of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04

want and when I want. and I just
love ice cream sOdas-
But one thing is certain; you can't
tell what kind of girl is going to
look beautiful on the stage. I've no
ticed that the really beautiful girls
with classic features and all that, look
quite insignificant when they're made
up in front of the fOotlights. Personally
I think beauty is a matter Of express
sion and cOloring. quite as much as per-
feet outline. love exquisite cOlOring
of hair and complexion and eyes.
''FO be beautiful, IL must be natural.
of course. for You never get the right
combinations If you change the color
that Nature gave. / like faces that are
fun of expression, and ara afraid that
7 d-1't consider the clinn-dOll beauty
very fascinating.
and speaking Of dolls have You
noticed that all the new dolls have
real faces like children? Not like the
old-fashiOned dolls who are always
imposstbIy beautiful
Children Right.
TT seems that children nowadays
prefer dolls that have expression, and i
think that the children are right Prob
ably. it means that we are getting
away from the ideal Of dOu-like beau
ty which lacks expression and intelli-
gence. Certainly, it is significant when
little children turn away from the
beautiful French dolls and take the
funny lfe-liSe doll babies, whose faces
are so fun Of expression that it seems
as If they could. almost talk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
Little Boobies Pa By WILLIAM F FfRR-
He Dnesn,t Knnrz Anutbinr About- c.. - g..
ing About Cows and Calves.

crate minds 6. mixed drinks. etc. Here
are my cattel
An, see. sed Pa. Thare was about
50 cows. all in a butifuI CRATE big
barn. Thay was all brown cows. &
thare was SUM httel brown calls. too.
All, E-see, sed Pa. A fine looking lot
Of HOlsteins
A fine looking lot Of what? sea Mis-
ter Hardie.
I sed that it was a fine looking lot
Of Jerseys. sed Pa.
I am sure that I dident quite catch
what you sed, Mister Hardie sed to Pa.
sed that I have newer saw such
fine ShorthOrns. sed Pa. / looked at
Pa & I thought that he was Citing
kind of ratified
Ny dear sir. sed Mister Hardie. to
Pa. did you ever see regular, reel
honest to goodness COW?
Thousands of them, sed- Pa. 7 have
ridden the range out in ArizOny.
Well, sed Mr.. Hardie, you must have
ridden so fast that you cuddent see the
cows. These GAYS isent Holsteins or
Jerseys or ShorthOrns at all They are
GurnseyS.
on, so they are. sed- Pa Pa was as
red in the face as the red Ieeves in the
woods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
A Serious Row.
UTICA, N. Y, MAN
CALLS SAXO SALVE "A WONDERFUL
REMEDY FOR ECZEMA

I am writing this with the hope
that il may induce others who are
suffering from skin affections as
was to try SaNo Salve. For three
years / suffered from eczema and
was treated by several physicians,
but none seemed to relieve me from
that terrible itching I saw an adver-
tisement Of SaxO Salve and decided
to try it.. The very first application
brought relief. and cannot say too
much for a remedy that has cured
me from ecZema.-Albert +. Knepka
500 -WageO street. Utica n. Y
In all forms of skin disease SaxO
Salve quickly allays the terrible itch
ing, and its antiseptic, healing proper
ties penetrate the skin and destroy
the germs Of disease.
If you have any skin trouble try
SaNo Salve on our guarantee to return
your money If it does not help you
Kelly q Pollard, Druggists, Ell Paso.
TeNas--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
No Time For Sighing = By
By Beatrice Fairfax

those IN love it soothes. inspires and
cheers
But my dear young man, do YOU
love her SO wei that YOU viii never
quarrel again? One can't quarrel alone.
do not know who is to blame for your
misunderstanding, but this is true; If
she is to blame for beginning a quarrel
you are not entirely blaseless If that
quarrel continued.
If she has been the aggresSOr al
ways. and I don't like to think IL, are
You willing to be taken back on the
terms which only the aggressOr would
make2
Are YOU willing to appear in the
sackclUth and ashes Of repentance
every time you give offence, though
you were innocent OF such intention?
Are you satisfied 20 make a lifelong
diet Of humble pie, ard kiss the hand
that makes it,
This is what reconciliation means to
you, if she has been the aggressOr. IT
you have been the one who has always
started the trouble you must learn self
control and patience and give up all
the things which every high-tempered
person regards as his rights.
A Desperate Fix.
am sure you are willing to be, and
do, all these things, for YOU say YOU
must have her Eat any cost"
A situation so desperate admits of no
delays. Don't sit back in vain regrets
while the other man steals her heart
away. Go and tell her YOU are sorry
for your unkindness and ashamed Of
your meanness. Now. don't say you
cant say that. for YOU have written
that YOU must have her 'at any cost"
Take all the blame on yourself
Promise to behave better.
When you have made up" see to it
there are no more MISUNDERSTANDING
Then, having made peace. keep it.
though you spend the rest of your life
fighting for il.
And that fighting must be not with
your sweetheart. but with yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04

Many people have poor teeth, weak
sums. sore teeth and other bOthersome
troubles that prevent q vigorous mas
ticatiOn Of food. And instead Of eat
ing soft, mushy food that pals on the
appetite they go in for those savory
dishes. the very odor Of which starts the
saliva and makes the stomach fairly
revef with anticipation.
This is but a natural condition. Any
thing else borders upon the indiffer-
ence which fosters Indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia
It may be safely said that 1t should
not be a question Of diet or kind Of
food, or teeth or even any Of the re-
fleXes which are supposed to have their
influence in deranging the stomach 1t
is simply a matter Of supplying the
stomach and digestive organs with
those known assistants such as pepsin,
and hydrochlOric acid, both Of which
have direct and powerful action upon
the contents Of the stomach.
One grain Of a single ingredient in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets win digest
5000 grains of food. This saves your
stomach and gives it the rest it needs.
All muscles require occasional rest If
they are ever OVer-taXed- The stOm-
ach is no exception to this rule.
Try a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and you win wonder how you ever
got along without them They are sold
ut 50 cents by all druggists every
Where-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
BIG MOTOR TRUCKS
ARE SENT TO GLOBE
Two Intended for Service Between Cliff
ton and MO-encI Could Not BE Used
Because Of Waahorrfs.


ton and MO-encI Could Not BE Used
Because Of WashOuts.
Globe Ariz., Nov. 1.-Two 1900 pound
motor trucks were driven from Clifton.
Arizona, to Globe by R J. Dobbs and
Louis Miller. The travelling time was
is hours. The trucks were made for
service between Clifton and Morenci.
but owing to washOuts on the road they
could not be used. They are the largest
ever seen in this district.
VIII LOoney, Frank Cane. John
Adams and Tom Waters Of the Gibson
ranch. were in the city looking after
shipment Of cattle.
John Nay. a Wen known rancher and
trapper has arrived in Globe with "A
skunk hides, one coyote skin and one
fox skin The hides viii be shipped
east
Globe lodge No. 787. Loyal Order of
Moose viii hold its first anniversary
November 4, at Elks hall It viii be the
first Moose entertainment Of the sea
son.
DR. J. d. H0lcOmbe's young son, who
fell and injured his arm is reported to
be improving.
The regular meeting of the ella Coun-
ty Medical association was held at the
Dominion hotel The meeting was ad-
dressed by DR.. ". r.. Watkins, Of Phoe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
. SCRIPTURE. .


But the spirit of the Lord came upon
Gideon, and he blek the trumpet; and
Abi-eZer was gathered after him
And he sent messengers throughout
all Manasseh; who was also gathered
after him: and he sent messengers unto
Asher. and unto Zebulun. and unto
NaphtaHi and they came up 10 meet
them.
And Gideon said unto God. If thou
wilt save Israel by mine hand, as thou
hast said
Behold. I win put a fleece OF wool in
the floor; and If the dew be on the
fleece only. and il be dry upon all the
earth beside. then shall 7 know that
thou wilt save Israel by mine hand, as
thou hast said
And it was so: for he rose up early on
the morrow, and thrust the fleece to-
gether. and winged the dew out OF the
fleece, a bowl fun of water
And Gideon said unto God, Let not
thine anger be hot against me. and I
viii speak but this once let me prove.
I pray thee, but this once with the
fleece let it now be dry only upon the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
He Doesn't Know Anything

M Pa dident know anything about
COWS & calls. Pa cud talk lot
about them when he was all the time
in New York, but wen he brought Ma
& me up in the country ware there is
regular cows & calls it was different
He tOald Ma & me last mite that he
was going TO talk US up to Bob Har-
dies farm at Roscoe Talk about cows
Pa sed. you viii see sum cows. Ne &
Marshall Dean is going oaver to the
farm & two CRATE dairy men viii be
thare besides Mister Lindsay & Mister
Billy Dick What me & them dOant
know about milk & other things to
drink isent worth any motifs, Pa sed.
Ma dident say vary much then bee
cause she is so used to heering Pa tell
about all the things he knows & all
the things that other peOpul dOesent
know that it is a jOak to Ma every
time Pa says a word
Wen we got up to Mister Hardie's
farm Ma met Nissus Hardie. She was
Just as sweet as Ma & rite away the
two OF them started visiting so us
men went to look at the farm All
the way Oaver to the big barn ware
Mister Hardie had all Of his cows, Pa
was telling how he had rode the range
out in AriZOny & herded different
kinds Of cattle. sum Of the steers
& cows that 7 beat into abject sub
mishun, sed Pa, had horns four feet
These cows of mine is different. sed
Mister Hardie. .Thay are all blOoded
stock, thOrObreds.
Maybe you only think thay are thoro-
breds. sed Pa. but if thay are or. if thay
amt I can tell at a glanst
I shall be very glad to have yure
opinion sed Mister Hardie. We folks
up here always like to Tern things
from city peepuL You see we dCant
git the saim chanst to git around that
thay do. We go along in our Httel
quiet way, while CRATE men like YOU
have a chanst to mingel with other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
NOTES FROM THE
Ell PASO CHURCHES


CONTINUED from previous Dage)-
auxiliarv of the Church of St. Clement
Will hold a meeting The w oman s Il
Bile class will meet Friday afternoon al
Church Conference.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock tie
regular monthly conference Of the Easr
FL PasO church viii be held r. f. Har-
MS will preside over the session Tues
day night the WOman.S Aid society OF
the church viii meet. There were Two
new additions by letter sunday morn
ing Sunday night the g. L. r T. OF
that church held meeIng-
Former Pastor Visits Church
Rev. Z. b. Atwood, former pastor OK
the Highland Park Baptist church at
tended the sunday morning services OF
that church Mr.. Atwood viii spend
several days in Ell Paso before ne re-
turns to AlamOgOrdo n NJ, where ne
is stationed as secretary OF the We"
Mexico mission board
Reception at Highland Church
The Highland Park Methodist church
has been relighted, and STANDARD
hvmnaI books have been supplied, ac-
cOrdiug to the pastor, rev T. = --OL-
gan Individual communion service ms
also been provided Next Lhui SUI
a receDtiOn viii be given at LnaL clutc1
by the pastors family Rev W. aOWe11
and Mrs. Howell, attended the SUNDAY
morning services.
-Four Additions TO the First Baptist
On account Of the absence from the
city OF Rev. J. F. Williams, ID u, VINO
viii be attending the state Baptist
convention at Fort Worth, DE- r. r.
Wright will occupy the pulpit of t5o
First Baptist church.
There were four additions to the
First Baptist church sunday
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at the First Baptist will be conducted
bv w. J. Buie The Aid Missionary
circle viii meet at p. m, tuesday
in the church.
On account of the absence Of the
pastor. the Brotherhood meeting at
the First Baptist church for next Fri
Nay evening has been postponed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
WHY SHOULDN'T sHEs

am to be engaged very soon. Ny
lady friend attended an affair. and as
do not care for dancing, I arrived at
1880 p. IN. 1t was understood that
when / came she was to sit with me the
rest Of the evening A young man
asked her to dance. and knowing that
1 would object she accepted.
Constant Reader.
The statement that you are to be
engaged very soon doesn't constitute
an engagement 10y any means.
You had no right to object TO an in
noCent daute. on the contrary, YOU
should be grateful that YOU had any OF
her company at ali She made some
concessions in sitting out a dance
with you. Don't be selfish and ask
more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
A COMMON WOE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

lear MISS alrIaA-
am Is years old and am I'm
love with a young man three years my
senior. I met this young man about one
year ago, but did not care for him as
much then as 7 do now. Six months
ago he became acquainted with
friend of mine AID mas been calling on
her since. Dorothy.
If Dorothy viii reread her letter to
me she viii discover a way to win
back her wandering lover.
She says she did not care for him
until he began calling on another. HUI
man hearts are much the same Jeal-
OUsy stirred her love into life. Use the
same weapon and his love win awaken.
Don't fret and hope. Laugh with
another man and the stray-away win
return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
PT,RN ESTABLISHING
AM QRPHANAGE HERE
Local catholics May start Movement
For Bull ing lone FOR LIZ
a tie Ones.

local Catbohcs are discussing the
establishment OF an orphans nome ~, n
-, ,5ec57s7 No., snd no plans made
To- ~, iT1T1a,ii9fa ~ ding Of a home
here. it is understood - the pan u
being favOrabIy cOnsiderE O..
The recent destruction u IuS -
Johns orphanage in san N .o ~ iio -
called attention to FL PasO C5-e %
the best cities in the state fOi@A-5a-e. - -
adjustment Of a home similar ton ma
one
It is possible that the Sisters -
Charity. who are the foremost work
ers in this kind of Institutions may
organize home in Ell Paso on a small
scale at first, later charging il with
the assistance Of local Catholics.
In the event that such a home is
started here, there is little doubt that
there would be assistance given by the
whole diocese Of Dallas Of which FL
PasO is a part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04

fleece. and upon all the ground let
there be dew
And God did so that night: for It
was dry upon the fleece only, and there
was dew on ali the ground
Darling. do you really love me?'
breathed the lover
II dO-have / not sworn II many
tiTnes2" sighed the lOveress.
You haVe-but do yOu2
why do you ask What have I done
to make you doubt it2'
-sHa, girl. I saw you caught you
What did you see. lOve2 Speak"
when I came in I saw you setting
the clack an hour forward
she could not deny it. Her affection
WAS not boreDrOOf This was the be-
ginning of the end--CleVeland Plain
Dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
VAN HORN NAN INJURED
WHEN HORSE FALLS ON BIN

Van Horn, Texas, Nov. Buck
Bounds was seriously injured by his
horse falling with him. He was uncon-
scious for a day and a night. As vet
he has not fully recovered. s.
The work on the $4,000 courthouse
is almost one story high.
A cold wave has struck this section
which makes coal and wOOd.in demand.
Espy brothers are fencing five sec
lions of land on the north side Of the
railroad track from their Lobo ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
SERGEANTS LOSE
TEMPORARY RANKS
Returning from Instruction Work
With Militia, Many Of Them
Become Only Privates.

Become Only Prfvates.
Washington. D. @. Nov Return
ing to infantry regiments after two
years Of service as sergeant instruc-
tors with the national guard regiments
Of the country, nearly 100 sergeants
OF the regular army must take the
rank Of a private upon rejoining their
regiments.
Adjt- Gen. Andrews states that while
the reducing Of able and efficient
sergeant instructors to the rank Of q
private seems unjust, there is no way
under the present law governing the
detailing Of men as sergeant instruc-
tors to allow them to keep the rank of
sergeant after completing their de-
tail
In many instances men thus de-
tailed were priYates- Under the Op-
Grafton Of the law providing for regu-
lar army instructors for the national
guard regiments, enough men are
selected Tor this work and given
special course Of instruction in the
school at Fort LeaFenworth Upon
leaving the school and attaching
themselves to national guard regi-
ments they take the rank of ser
geants-
are in great demand in the army and
that the military law allows only so
many to each regiment, 1t is neces-
sarT while regular sergeants OF the
regiments are on instruction detail to
fin their places" said Gen Andrews.
"When the. men detailed for instruc-
ton work with the national guard reg
iments complete that detail they re-
turn to their regiments but they re-
turn as priTates-
While most OF the men on the pre-
sent detail were privates when they
were sent out, and, therefore, will not
suffer any loss Of rank on returning
TO their regiments many Of them
were excellent sergeants To these
men the return TO regimental duty
means a complete loss Of their rank.
However. ii is believed that some way
viii be found by war department Off
Gals to give these men the preference
when there are vacancies to be filled
in the rank Of sergeant in any regi-
ments Of the regular esta blishment.
Only one infantryman has returned
to Fort Bliss from the national guard
instruction work. He is Sergt. Hobbs,
Of company NJ 32d infantry. He has
been stationed in the north for two
years and win return to his regiment
and retain the rank Of sergeant which
he had when he was detailed to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
NEW POsTaTAsTERs NAMED
IN TEXAS AND NEW EfEKTC

washington. j.. c.. Nov. IN. NJ
Addison has been appointed postmas-
ter at Blair Tex
The postoffice az Manton. Tex. has
been ordered discontinued Novem-
Der 80.
John S. Mactavish has been COM
Inissioned postmaster at Masdalena,
n H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
Back to tie soil

Don't you like to get close to IA
ture sOmetimesT'
''Sure- Pm very fond Of these palm
rooms. "-Pittsburg Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04

Five years ago had the worst case
Of chronic constipation I ever knew Of
ard Chamberlain's Tablets cured me-
writes s. T. Fish. Brooklyn. Mich For
sale by all Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
And His Stomach
Is All Right
thousands with Poor Teeth Have Good
Digestion by Using Stuart's Dys-
nen-ln TnlLeLs Aller McaI..

Whether or not we eat too much, is
& matter for individual judgment.
BENJAMIN Franklin tried the expert
ment Of living on a handful of raisins.
But he discovered that the question
wasn't what he ate nor the quantity
thereof. but one Of digestion and as
similatiOn. The normal person eats
heartily, and with keen enjoyment
That is because his mind doesn't an
ticipate stomach trouble. And if he
does have an attack Of sour stOm-
ach or Indigestion he knows that the
use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give
quick relief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04

Every variety Of Rheumatism IS caused acid In the
blood the different the depending acid
settles IN the nerves. muscles joints In Sca
attacked shows the muscles be the of
bic while Of acuar Rheumatism evidence that the
the Blood the circulation
be accomplished with external applications
3 cures and form because purifes
blood 1t goes down into the circulation neus the acids dis
solves the irritating deposits which pressing the sensitive
acute chronic S s. s. the medicine at
The build teene system vegetable effects
a<
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
THE HUSBAND QUESTION

Becomes Disguised With Blanchard Her Aged Sutton
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER