davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-06
"vWhat Have You 70 Say About ~"

for Q glass OF water and sat on the
stone bench and drank II. He looked
very tired and Cecily invited him In
when father comes homo we'll have
supper" abe said. and he's always
glad to have company"
The Wayfarer thanked her and. foE
the first time, he smiled.
Cecily liked bis smile. II lighted
up his tired face. and seemed to warm
tho observer.
Cecily sat by him on the stone
bench and chatted Of many things She
talked most Of Bruce Esmond. You've
heard Of him. Of coursey"
Yes. He has . promising career
before him."
oh hope co." said Cecily. ar
dently.
The wayfarer said nothing.
How long has he been here?" he
asked. at last.
"A month" said happy Cecily, land
he's going to stay another month. He
wants to get the light Of the May
moon on the apple blossoms"
''Humph!" said the Wayfarer.
Mr.. Drake was very enthusiastic
about the Wayfarer that night.
HE wants to board here through
the fishing season." said the farmer
to Cecily. n don't know but We
might % well let him."
"Of course" said Cecily. But when
she told Esmond. he rased.
How can have any inspiration
with him around! I want only you.
Cscily."
But you see father needs the
money" said Cecily. gravely. There's
the interest on the mortgages to be
met"
Esmond ioked 1t her keenly. 7
thought your father ovasd the farm.
he said.
He does. But there's one mortgage
And tines aro bed and the crops have
failed"
Two wseks later, the wayfsrer. COM
ING up from the stream, stopped BE-
hird Eonond's easel. There are Just
two things you should Try to do" Do
saM. quietly: you shouldn't W 70
paint sunlight On that silver pool. OF
70 nako love 10 . girl Ike Cecily
Esmd1d turned IN an0y Ssce up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-06

(Ccpyright, ma By Associated Literary
press.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Dorothy Dix On "the Nagging Wife"
She Says
His Efficiency and Power for Earning

A WESTERN railroad has decided
n to dispense with the services Of
4 \ all its employees who have not
happy homes
Perhaps the reason that trains are
so often late is because so many con-
ductors and engineers are not in any
hurry to get back home.
Aside, however. from the surface
cruelty Of such an order there can be
no question of the wisdom of the rail-
road in making it, for happiness in
his home life is an actual tangible
asset that adds appreciably to a mans
And this applies not only to rail-
road men, but to men in every walk
and calling of life. Between the man
who goes forth to his labor from
peaceful, cheerful well ordered home,
and the one who goes forth from a
homo that is a well OF bitterness,
and unrest, and strife, there is not
only the difference between happiness
and misery, but between success and
failure.
At its best, modern life is heart
breakingly strenuous. Competition in
every line is as fierce as a fight among
ravening wolves Every man is forced
to work at high pressure with every
nerve and sinew and brain cell speed
ed up to the limit The inevitable re-
suit is that the end Of the day finds
him exhausted in mind and body, and
whether he goes back to his labor the
next day with. fresh energy and hope
and courage, or exhausted and dis
couraged and despairing, depends upon
the kind Of a home that he has.
If he goes at night to q home that
is literally a haven Of rest; II he Is
set down to q good dinner Of whole
some and well prepared food; II he
is petted and cOddled and made much
Of until the very memory of the re-
bluffs he has received during the day
are wiped out Of his memory; IL he
can spend a quiet, restful evening over
book and pipe, or with the friends he
enjoys: if the face of his wife across
the hearthstOne from him is turned
always to him with a look OF love, and
of understanding and appreciation, it
works a daily miracle for him and re-
news his strength and ability every
time he touches it.
Such a man goes back to his work
with a rested body and clear head.
His mind is not distracted from his
business by domestic worries and
anXieties.
Far otherwise is it with the man
who after his hard days labor re-
turns reluctantly home to a place
that is a perpetual battle ground. He
has to summon up his courage to put
his key in the lock, for well he
knows the complaints, the quarreling,
the hysteria that he must face, or the
untidy room in which he must sit and
the miserable food on which he must
poison himself. He is literally un-
fitted in mind and body to do good
work, or exercise clear judgment
If YOU will notice among your ac-
QUaintances YOU viii observe that when
a man breaks down with what we call
nervous prostration there is nearly al
ways some domestic tragedy at the
back of it, For one cause or al No.
his home life is miserable. 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

fOundland, tea from China and coffee
from South America.
Assistant manager Thoerner's first
order for the hotel included 500 pounds
OF the finest quality of coffee, 1000
pounds of sugar. Is barrels of flour, 5000
'Ounds Of potatoes, 200 pounds of butter,
2100 eggs and so pounds of tea The
eggs are to be "a hour eggs, guaran-
teed from producer to consumer, and
the butter VIII be the finest from the
Elgin market. Meats are being bought
in the form of whole sides of beef lamb
and pork. To start with, the meat stor-
age was stocked with Is inbone lOins,
five full lOins. 10 rib sides of beef. six
sides Of lamb, 25 sides of bacon, so sugar
cured hams and Is FIOgar hams import
ed from Germany, each weighing Is
pounds and costing SO q ham.
Bread and pastry will be made In the
bakery Of the hotel, and the first baking
VIII include 1000 dinner rolls, 100 as
sorted lOaves. six dozen pies and u
dozen assorted French pastry pieces. 1t
VIII require % gallons of ice cream each
nv and 10 gallons of ices. Four tons of
ice viii be required for the ice boxes,
cold storage departments and for serv-
ice in the dining rooms. The canned
Goods come from every part of the
world. The first big order called for
-yu cases Oh d5SOILeu. uOueSLlc canned
goods containing from two to three doz-
en- cans to case. There are now so
cases of imported vegetables in the store
room, including French peas and mush-
rooms.
Even at that the buying Is not com
Dleted, Tor the purchasing department of
the hotel must buy the wines and liquors
for the dining room, cafe and bar serv-
ice amounting to more than $4,000.
and including 200 cases of imported
vine. The silverware for the hotel cost
$4,000 and includes $50 knives. an equal
number of forks. 1000 spoons and hun
dreds of other serving spoons. knives.
etc, which make a total of 5000 pieces
of silver in the silver service. This viii
be mounted with the crest of the hotel.
as VIII the china. This china includes
50 dozen service plates, rs dozen dinner
plates, 70 dozen dessert plates. rs dozen
bread and butter plates, and the glass
ware adds its big bit to the $4,000 to-
tai for china and glassware. The linen
Tor the dining room alone cost $4,000.
There are 200 dozen napkins. 100 dozen
table cloths and many other smaller
pieces Tor serving and for use in the
dining room and for special occasions.
Having the kitchen, dining room. cafe.
grill, bar and roof garden under his d.
rect management, senior Thoerner Is due
to make the busy little bee look like a
lOafer when the new FL Paso street hotel !
gets going next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

work that skaters health. it's worry.
And as long as a man has a happy
home. he can do almost any amount
Of labor without cOllapsing under the
strain
A reason why an employer is wise
who looks into the home life Of those
in whom are cOnfided great respOn-
sibilities and trusts, is that the man
with a happy home is seldom a dis
sipated man. The old excuse of the
Incorporate man that he was driven
to drink by home conditions is a
bromide one, but it's true all the
same. Many a man is driven to drink
by a nagging wife or sent to spend
the evening in the corner saloon be-
cause he has no comfortable place in
which to sit down in his own home, or
he tries to supply with liquor the
craving that his system feels for the
nourishing food that his wife's poor
cooking does not supply.
Aside from all duty In the matter,
il pays a woman to be a good wife and
make a good home for her husband
just because il adds so much to his
efficiency and enables him to earn
so much more money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

men included if they chance to be in
his way, than Is the boy who
grows from childhood to manhood with
only the best and higest and most
sympathetic part Of his mind de-
veloped-
There is not the slightest danger Of
a boy SO reared. becoming a molly
cOddle OF a Weakling- Indeed, he is
far more liable to develop courage
and manly impulses Of a defensive ma
ture, if his sympathfes are keenly alive
for the voiceless and helpless crea-
lures in the animal kingdom, and for
the poor and unfortunate men and
women and children Of earth.
Rifle practice is excellent for boys;
but targets or clay pigeons offer Just
as great opportunities for skill as
living objects
Many mothers of boys, who are ut
terry devoid Of the finer qualities
which make noble manhood, boys who
enjoy killing birds, teasing animals
and ridiculing street Migrants. and
other unfortunates. are women prom
inent in clubs and organizations for
betterment OF the race.
Women are everywhere clamOr-
ing for peace, but peace can never
come upon the earth to stay until
women bring up their children, their
sons particularly, to abhor all kinds
Of slaughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Ell PaSO Blacksmith
Made a Discovery
Found Plant Juice To Be All
That Is Claimed For
It and More.

Mr. Charles Holmes, a popular black
smith, who works at the LOngweu
shop, corner Santa lie and San An
tonic streets. and who lives near the
shops on Santa Fe street. tells the
following
I have been troubled for more than
two years with a kidney trouble that
was getting worse every day. tried
a good many treatments but nothing
would take the pain out Of my back
sleep would be broken on account or
having to get UP so often. Ny trade,
blacksmithing, IS a hard one on the
back any way; and my kidneys break
ing down made work a misery instead
of a pleasure. A friend recommended
Plant Juice and I bought a bottle.
From the first it began 20 help me. [
sleep through the nights undisturbed;
hack feels fine. The Plant Juice is all
right It has proven all that it is
recommended to be in my case"
For the restoration of nerve force,
for the relief and cure Of all stomach.
kidney. liver and blood ailments Plant
Juice IS the greatest tonic Of the age.
81 clears the liver, eradicates bilious
ness. relieves Indigestion catarrhal
troubles and all kidney complaints It
dissOIves and removes uric acid ana
other poisOns from the blood. Kelly
q Pollard sell ii. (Adv-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
RESIDENCE OF CITY
ELECTRICIAN ROBBED

While city electrician A. 7. SamwOrth
and his family were downtown Wednes-
day night taking in the picture shows,
burglars entered his residence at 1905
North Campbell street, and got away
with 81 in cash and a number Of stick
pins. A gold watch and a diamond, in
drawer of one OF the dressers IN one of
the rooms the burglars visited, was over
look
After entering the front door of the
residence the burglars piled a number
of chairs against the door, so that any
one entering would stumble over them
thus giving them warning. The chairs
were stumbled over, but that was after
thu burglars made complete tour or
the house and escaped. 1t was believed
that the house was entered at O'Clock
Wednesday night, according to the re-
port at the police station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Removed
The Calcium SuIDhide Treatment Does
Wonders to Every Kind of
skin Eruption.


You don't want to wait forever and
day to get rid of your pimples or other
skin eruptOns. You want to get rid of
them right now. Next week you may
want to go somewhere where YOU
wouldn't like to have TO take the pim-
pies along.
You can get rid Of them Just in time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
They contain as their main ingred-
lent the most thorough. quick and ef-
fective blood cleanser known, calcium
sulphide
Remember this. too. that most pimpIe
treatments reek with poison And they
are miserably slow besides
Stuarts Calcium Waters have not
particle OF poison in them They are
free from mercury biting drugs or
venOmOus Opiates- This is absolutely
guaranteed They. cannot do any harm.
but they always do gOOd-goOd that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer huuliliated by
having a splOtchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed OF You because
Of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure. blood and pure
faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters win make
You happy because your face viii be a
welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass. but TO
talks to you
We know that Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers are beyond doubt the best and
quickest blood and skin purifier in the
world. Try a package today, soc at
your druggists. (Adv.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

Deming, n. NJ, Nov. 21.-The funeral
Of J. A. Watkins took place with
the masonic ceremonial Mr.. Watkins
came here nine years ago, and has
been engaged in the stock business,
owning a valuable ranch in the 76
draw, about p miles southwest OF
Deming- He was born in Allen county,
Texas, September q, 1855 He leaves
a wife and II children surviving him
His brother, John Watkins, Of Gaines
vile, Texas. came here to attend him
during his last hours, as did also his
old friend, Sam Stansbury, Of the
same place, and Ewing Thomson OF
FL Paso. Mr.. Watkins carried $12,-
600 life insurance.
Rev. ". w Danner, Of Pasadena
Calf, and soninlaw, S. D. Athans, Of
FL PasO, are here looking over the
valley with a view to establishing
a colony of their religious faith here,
and also a UNCONVENTIONAL school and
school farm.
Ben Titus. J. J. Jacobsen, of this
place and Ben Ritter and John Muir,
Of LordsbUrg, went to Santa Fe to
attend the dedication of the new Scot
fish Rite cathedral at that place.
Ben Milan, Of Mimbres, is here on
business.
B. H. wray went to Bl-Paso on busi-
ness.
E. ". Clapp and E. K. Minson, OF
the S p. company, spent a few hours
in Deming. on their return from a rate
meeting in Santa Fe with the state
corporation commission.
j. S. Vaught and Fred Jack have
returned from a short business trip to
EI Paso
Joseph ROsbrough has just pur-
chased a new four passenger auto.
Paul w. Torrans and W H. Ward,
OF TeXarkana, Texas, spent two days
with their relatives here. the William
sons. Mr.. Ward was manager for
Brann's IcOnOclast, published at Waco,
Texas, 1S95-9S, and was with MI
Brann when the latter was killed in q
street duel in Waco. Mr.. Ward was
wounded in the hand during the duel.
Mr.. Ward is now practicing law in
Texarkana.
Mr.. Carpenter. aged 70. father Of
Geo w. Carpenter, died here. He
came here with his two sons from Pop
lar Bluff No, about a year ago.
S. J. Smith has just completed an
irrigation wei for Mrs. c. II. Cars
well on her desert claim about II
miles south Of Deming. The wen is
9S feet in depth. and Mr.. Smith re-
ports that excellent water bearing
material was encountered sufficient to
supply a thousand gallons per minute.
Mrs. Carswell viii install a large pump
on this plant before next season. and
viii lease a portion of the land for
farming.
". r. Wayland Of Clifton. Ariz-, is
here with his family to become a
permanent resident He is employed
in the drug store Of J. A. Kinnear. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

TT OUSEWIVES Of Ell Paso who
think they have troubles in get
- ting the chicken for Sunday din
neI with the ingredients for a eombina
ton salad on the side and a demi-
tasse for finishing touch, should sym
pathize with Ell Paso's busiest little
housekeeper, who Is Louie ThOeTner, as
sistant manager of the hotel Paso Del
Norte.
Mr.. Thoerner has charge OF all the
buying for the big hotel. Taking his
market basket on his arm Tuesday aft
ernOon, he sauntered forth along market
row and purchased a few things for the
MOTEL kitchen and larder at a total cost
of $4,000, regular money. To stock
this new hotel VIII require enough food
to feed a regiment at Fort Bliss Tor a
week. The groceries alone that are re-
CURED to start the culinary ball rolling
in the back part o. the hotel total SSO00
not counting many imported articles
which are bought in larCe quantities and
from every country of the globe. Peas
come from France, dates from the Orient,
hams from Hamburg Ia fact, not jOkel,
onions from Bermuda. fish from New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

rANY Of the wonderfully beau
M tfuI days of this glorious doos
marred, for those who live in the
country and whose hearts are in sym
pathy with the bird life, by the bev-
les of boys who have been provided
with guns by unthinking parents, ana
" hose minds have not been awakened
to tender and loving consideration Tor
our little feathered kin
One boy argued that mice and rats
must be killed; and that sparroWs
were undesirable birds to have about
and therefore he was performing
public service to shoot them
He did not know, and evidently MS
parents did not know, that during the
period of growth from babyhOod to
manhood a boys brain is being mould
ed and shaped according to the ma
ture of his thoughts, and the tendency
of his Impulses; and that every
thought given by a child to slaughter
is Just so much preparation for de-
structiveness, and just so much loss OF
priceless vital forces, which should go
into constructive channels
The small boy, who thinks lightly OF
killing small creatures, is more liable
to grow into the big man who thinks
lightly of killing bigger creatures,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
CRAWFORD TO BUILD
$4,000 SKATING RINK
Cassidy & Adams to Build Two Six
Room BungalOws-Activity in
Sale Of Lots

~
Room BungalOws-Activity in
Sale Of Lots
j. j. Crawford is to build a skating
rink at the southwest corner of Kansas
and Mills streets. There will be five
storerOoms on the outside and the skat
mo rink will be in the center. Gypsum
blocks are to be used in the structure
and the cost of the building, exclusive
Of plumbing and the skating rink floor.
viii be about S5000 A permit for the
construction was issued by building in
spector A. Z. Bartlett on Wednesday.
To Build Bungalows.
Cassidy & Adams are to start work
next week on two new modern six room
brick bungalows at the corner of Grant
and Montana streets, in Cotton addition.
They are to cost about $4,000 each, and
viii have heating plants and all the
built-in features.
Many Lots Are Sold.
The Government Hill company has
sold c. Borden lot Is in block 43. for
il75, and to G. A. Martin lots 10 to %
in block A. for SS75.
@. A. Martin has sold Thomas Paxton
lots % and a in block SO. East FL Paso
addition. for 1925. A. B. Nunlev has
sold j. F. LANCER and W. /. Field lots
q to % in block 123. East FL Paso ad-
ion, for $500. These sales are re.
ported by Austin & Mari
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Watkins FUNERAL
HELD At DEMING
Religious Colony May Be
Established In Valley
Near Deming.

The Deming office of The FL Paso
Herald is in the Chamber of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is correspond
emit The Herald's distributor in
Deming is the LETTER & Field Cigar
and News Store. The Herald will be
delivered to all parts Of the city, the
same night Of publication. at so cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
IN PLAINVIEW oFFTCERs.

Plainview, Tex, Nov. 21.-The new
officials Of Hale county have been
sworn in. They are: Judge ". b
Lewis; sheriff and tax collector, J. c.
Hooper; assessor, J. N Jordan; COM
missiOners, w. J. Espy, J. B. Rober-
son. w. n. ClaXton; reelected. attorney,
Charles Clements; treasurer. John c.
Hamilton; district and county clerk, b
H. TOWery; surveyor, Thomas P
Whitis; commissioner, G. L. Phillips;
$. j. Frye, Justice Of the peace, precinct
No. I; J. B. Wheeler, constablei Tom
Thompson, public weigher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
CHARGED WITH BEING IN
THE FREIGHT Ga

Jack Held, arrested Wednesday after
noon by mounted policeman Ira. Ware,
is being held at the police station in
connection with the reported assault
ing Of Andreas Vargas in a G. H. box
car Tuesday night. At the time Vargas
claimed that after being severely
beaten he was robbed Of $50 by I'VE
Americans, who had ridden with him in
the box car from Valentine, Texas. to
FL PasO. Wednesday he identified Held
as one of the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
-. sT1INER,s HEALTH.

Fort Sumner, n. H.. Nov. 19, 1912
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Several days ago the enterprislns
correspondent Of one of the Albuquer-
que newspapers for Santa Rosa, n. NJ,
sent in the report that there were over
30 cases Of smallpox at Fort sumner,
n H., and cave the impression that he
deceased persons were roaming at large
and that Fort Sumner was veritaDIe
nest of peztiIence- While it is true that
that there are Jew Isolated cases OF
smallpox in Fort sumner. they are Of
the very mildest form and DR.. w. K
Iovelace. the local physician, has taken
al possible steps TO prevent the spread
ing of the disease and all of the persons
afflicted are under the strictest quar-
an tine Further, these few cases are
al-ine Further, these few cases are
away from Fort sumner proper
Fort Sumner Commercial Club,
BY K. W. Edwards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

PIainview. Tex. Nov 21.-Jack Tes-
man. of Amarillo. has secured c. E.
Towards and Dick Weiss leases on
the three story Hotel Ware and VIII
take charge of the hotel on December
8. IL viii be changed TO the American
plan and M Weis viii be employed
to manage the culinary department
The lobby will be moved to the ground
floor. occupying the section now filled
by the Vicllery-HancOck Grocery COM
Danv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
The furniture

with which you surround youref makes the first impress
sion upon the guest
In certain sense it is an expression of your person
atty If properly chosen and correctly used lends
air of refinement and good taste and serves as eloquent
introduction to the home In which 1t IS found We en-
deavo to always show assortment OF pieces sufficiently
varied as to enable you to make complete and har-
monious selection or to find the odd piece you require to
fill IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
START RACE TRACK
SCHEDULE ON MONDAY

a race track schedule VIII be start
ed on the Mexico and race track car
line Monday. The cars will leave the
transfer station at Is and As minutes
after the hour. On Thanksgiving day
the five minute car service viii be
started after 1855 a. m. The steel trail
ers will be operated on this line as well
as the Fort Bliss line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
no PAVE AT PLAINvIEw.

PIainview. Tex. Nov. 21-A move is
on foot which may lead to the paving of
the public square, and one or two
blocks each way from the square as
wei as North Pacific and CovingtOu
streets leading to the Santa Fe de-
pot The campaign is for a bond cleo
tiOn whereby the city would be en-
abled to pay one-third or One-haIf the
cost OF paving, and make the property
owners on each side of the street pay
the balance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
SOLDIER Is CHARGED
WIN PAssING FORGED CHECK

@. NJ Boyzin. a soldier, was arrested
Wednesday night by the police and
d0cketcd at the station on charge Of
forgery The detectives stated that
.everal days ago a soldier passed
worthless check at the Old Kentucky
Home saloon on Broadway street The
amount of the check. the detectives
said. was $50, but the soldier only Sc
cured s2275 in addition to some drinks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

Stepping on two rusty nails, and leav-
ing them sticking in the foot, was given
as the cause of the death of the gray
mule belonging to the city sanitary de-
partment, which died Tuesday afternoon
of lOckiaW.