davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
, 6 8, 6 s S 6 g 8 6 8 g g g 9 8 3

! The Kicks Grocery have an {.
: exceptionally fine lot of turkeys I.
: and DUCKS this year. l1-24-St :.
!, s, {, :, {, :, {, {, 8 {, 6, s, 6, 1, {, {, s
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

Saturday, last day-cost on bug
gies. Fred Mantey. 1t-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

WANTED--Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses. and will buy all you
have i'll small or large quantities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

" HE newspapers contain an inter
esung account Of a young coU-
pie who have entered upon a
trial cOurtship with a view to getting
a line on cath others qualifications for
making a desirable husband or wife,
and to ascertaining before marriage
how they are likely TO suit one another
instead or waiting to find this out
when il is too late, as most folks do.
According to the story. the young
man has gone to spend three days in
the home of the girls mother with the
full understanding that he is to pop
the question at the end of that time
il he is satisfied with his observations
of the young lady, and that she is TO
accept him If she is still pleased with
him Otherwise no wedding bells for
them.
He Is to watch her method of keep
ing house, sample her cooking, and
study her ways. She is to observe il
lie is handy about the house, If he is
good prOTtder, and to take note OF
little manners and pecUliarities that
Will tip her off as to his desirability
as life partner
Good in Theory.
The theory of the trial cOurtship is
good. but IL viii fail of real results
because the execution viii be faulty.
Consciously, or UncOnsciOusly, both
parties to it viii be hypOcrites as ev-
cry man is when he goes a counting
and every girl is when she is trying
TO capture a man. Nature makes them
put the best foot foremost and TO ex-
hibit to each other the most charming
side of their characters, just as Ii
makes the male bird strut and plume
itself before Its mate in spring.
It's dollars 10 dOughnuts that the
girl in this case, aware that her sweet
hearts appraislng eyes are upon her,
VIII come down to breakfast Of a
morning in the neatest and trfmmest
snirtwaist that she has, and with her
hair marcelled to the roots: that she
will work her fingers to the bone cook
ing up everything on the place, and
give q Hfe-like imitation of a house
mold angel that would capture any
mans fancy.
1t is also a cinch that the man on
trial viii go through his best PAGES;
that he viii swear that he adores help
ing 10 wash the dishes after a hard
days work; that he Will declare that
ne isn't particular about his food, and
wouldn't want his wife to bother
much about the cooking. and that he
VIII exhibit the patience Of Job and
the amiability Of a saint when meals
are not on time.
These ante-nuptiaI exhibitions of an
gene dispositions. however, are not
1alr samples Of the real thing and II
any young couple IS really in earnest
about trying to find out beforehand
what they are likely 10 get in matri-
mOny, instead of following the general
custom Of taking the grand risk with
eyes shut, they could make a trial en-
gagement Of some actual value
If. for instance, a girl wants to test
the quantity Of a mans affection for
her, let her appear at breakfast with
her hair slcked back into a knot the
size OF a walnut. and with a loose COM
Portable working dress on. That's the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
= When Love Arrives =
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

true and loving friend. The SORROW
nearest at hand needs you more than
the uncertain joy you seek a long way
Help your mother. don't forget To
show a little appreciation of your
father be a little mother to your sis
tiers and brothers, and some day when
you are busy in easing the sorrows OF
others, 10, and behold love will come.
And it viii be a love that under
stands and appreciates; il will not be
the vain and idle love found by wear
ing pretty smiles and pretty clothes
on the streets.
II II has 70 wait while you bind up
a bruise at home or make a batch Of
biscuits il Will be all the more de-
voted and constant because Of the de-
lay.
The Kind Worth Having.
Husbands who are worth having are
the kind who are attracted by the
sterling qualities girl displays in
her home. and not the tinsel she wears
on parade.
A pretty dress Is just as pretty when
worn at nome as when worn abroad.
II Is Just as necessary to look neat and
attractive TO please the love on ones
own doorstep as TO win a love away
Let those at home come first. and in
helping them in easing their sOrrOws.
love, the kind that crowns a woman's
IRE with happiness. viii knock for ad-
mission at her door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Dorothy Dix .. . E:5.5 2.s55:552=

way she looks at home when there 9
no company, and the way she viii look
when she's married and mas 10 49, fS5o
with teetning babies, ana coOAtlLs
stoves that won't cook. ANY man Ihat
Will pop the question when woman IS
looking her worst has got the klnd OF
love that's all wool and yard Wlde.
and that won't shrink in the wash OF
sure Test.
Again If she wants TO 1ind OUT W1at
sort of a disposition he has got, let
her set him down to meal OF heaVy
bread and watery potatoes anu " e. e
done meat. and let her observe WEI
er his amiabllity under sucu Cll LII
stances has a natural. spontaneous ring
or is forced That's the way 20 JuuSe
whether he's all heart or mostly stoIn-
ach.
If she wants to test his patience let
her keep him waiting for three-QuarIeIs
of an hour every time they 20 az
where together. If be can calIIl4y GU
pose himself to reading the paper me
she pins on her hat in - olLASL ~
ways, insted OF charging up ana uoHH
the parlOr floor like caged ny eHds
she viii know for sure that ne IS
always be Little Sunshine IN the nome
IF a man wants to find out now
much a girl really thinks or NM LeL
him appear before her with tHIes
days beard on his face. ANY woman
who can see a romantic hero IN an IN
shaven man has got the life-eyerlastlng
brand Of affection that nothing VIII
kill.
If he wants to ascertain what sort
Of a disposition she has got, let MN
refrain from telling her tnaI she Is
the most wonderful and beauuIuI cre4-
ture on earth, and call her attention
to some Of her faults ANY OF US can
be amiable when we are being Iannel
with hot air, but Il takes lot or
fOrtftude to have our weaknesses
knocked and still keep a strange holo
on our tempers-
Also. II I were man. before ! ever
undertook any lady's board bill Tor
life, I'd give her a sample Of my real
dispOsitiOn-the things she's got 10
put up with for about 364 days OF the
year. I'd 90 TO see her when 1 was
tired, and nerve rack ed, and grOuchy,
how she handled me II she nad
enough sense an tact to get me into
the chair I liked best, and not speak
to me until after l had my dinner, ana
II shed cOsset me, and pet me, and
jolly me until I felt all good, and com
forty, and that II didn't make any diff
ference how things went AT the office
so that I had her to, come home 70,
why I'd marry her on the spot for fear
I might lose her
But If she'd never noticed my mood;
If she were so stupid she began telling
me her own troubles, when I had more
than I could. bear Of my own: II she
was so selfish she wanted to drag me
out to parties when I needed rest and
quiet. why, then I'd grab my hat and
run as fast as / could TO get away from
altar.
Oh. a trial courtship might be made
a most useful institution IL II were
worked right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Parties

SIr. and Mrs. G. Huttanus gave their
daughter. Leona. a party in honor Of
her sixteenth birthday anniversary
Games and music were enjoyed during
the evening. In the advertisement con-
test the first prize was awarded to
Carter Porter and the consolation to
Miss Minnie Duhlinger-
The house was beautifully decorated
in mink and white. also the favOrs and
refreshments were carried out in pink
and white.
In the center OF the table was q
birthday cake with 16 candles
Many presents were received from
the guests. who were. Misses Maybelle
Bethea. Tauulah Ellis, Dallas Chastatn.
Mary Haofle. Minnie Duhlinger. Jewel
Paschal. Niera Norris and Leona nut
tanus. Nessrs Harry Kienle, Willie
Dehlinger. Carter Porter. Jim Dathell,
Walter Kienle. Ernest schubert Guy
Berry. Fred Huttanus. Herman HUT
tanus. Mrs. l. L Freeman, from Big
Spring, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
RICH HAUL is MADE
BY BELEN BURGLARS

Belen, n. NJ. April THE general
store OF AdOlph Didier was entered
oy burglars and merchandise To the
value OF about $3.50 secured. The bur
gary was kept quiet for a few davs to
enable the local officers 10 apprehend
me perpetrators, but as yet all such
eILorJs have met with failure
Among the articles taken were eight
suits OF mems clothing. a number Of
SUITS OF underwear, a suit case. some
neckWear, a variety Of jeweIrv and
oLher articles. 1t is the opinion Of fbs
oIIlcers that there were several mar
Ies involved in the affair ana Tbat
lney made their getaway in a rig or
olneF CONVEYANCE, as the bulk Of the
articles taken would make il next
20 imp ossible for them to carry it away
Inc Young WOmen's Sewing cIub vas
enter tanned at the home Of Miss Nj En-
uersJeln- The club viii hold its next
Cauley.
The Aid society Of the Methodist
cnurcn neld its regular meeting al TIE
nome OF Mrs. p. P. simmons. The next
meeting OF the society win be held al
me nome of Mrs Lindsay
Inc work on the Methodist church ~
belen, which is undergoing extensive
fSN,Ierlor repairs. is progressing rap-
10y ana In short time the structure
VIII be completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

her ignorant youth may grow into no.
Bile womanhOOd and be a useful men,
Der OF society. and may make Wor-
thy wife and mother.
Just as men who have sOWed their
wild oats become good citizens and
heads of families.
Your own position in this matter is
very narrow very cOld-blOOded, very
cowardly and very Old-faShioned.
If YOU want TO keep in step with the
great altruistfc, philosophical humani-
tartan spirit Of the day, you VIII go to
this foolish girl. suffering the full pen
atty OF her folly, and you will say;
Let me be your friend. Let me help
you to rise into a purer and cleaner
atmosphere.
Il am anchored in a safe home. I
have good husband and dear chill
dren-
7 owe it to God. who has so blest
me. that I befriend and help every less
fortunate woman to such extent as lies
in my power.
There is hope for you yet You
nave learned your bitter lesson Now
let me help you to live down your
Let my love and sympathy be
strength to you TO make a new rec
To sveeten a Nature.
Then YOU can talk to your little girls
and make them understand that their
relative has taken false step; that
she is unfortunate and has been griev-
tender pity.
You will sweeten and broaden their
natures by this method, and at the
same time save them from ever falling
over the same precipice.
1t is. indeed. n dangerous attitude
Of mind for the mother Of children to
be exceedingly critical and unfOrgiv-
Ing toward other peoples children.
Be careful
Life teaches hard lessons sometimes
to the severe judges Of the erring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

reach her a. hand and speak a word Of
encouragement?
Ask Yourself n Question.
And now ask yourself and demand
true answer:
Would you take this high and mighty
stand Of outraged respectabfIity II the
unfortunate one were your own broth
er, or male cOusins
OF course you would not
You would permit him the freedom
OF your home; you would let him sit at
your table with your young daugh-
ters, and you would say it was all
youthful folly and the indiscretion of
boys, and that ne would OutgrOW IT,
and in every way possible you would
make light Of the matter.
Now there was a long era when the
separate standard Of morals for the
two sexes was accepted by all good
people.
BOYS will be boys" was the ex-
IRENE Of criticism passed on a fallen
bow but any girl who lost her reputa-
ton was Stunned and shut from all
respectable circles save the back pews
of a church where she must go yelled.
and the only doors open to her were
those Of the convent the Magdalene
home or the tomb.
She could find no occupation other
than that of a Sister OF Charity.
But the world has changed nightly
The Difference.
Less regard is felt for SHINING men
and a wider sympathy is shown SHINING
women.
1t is beginning TO be understood that
a woman who has made misstep IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Women's Organizations

The regular meeting Of the music de-
partment of the WOman's club viii De
held Wednesday afternoon at the cru D
rooms. The following program Will De
given. the afternoon being devote9 70
the study of the opera, Madame But
terfly-"
Synopsis Of Opera-AIrs- J. J. Pearce-
Nine selections from the opera on
the VIctrola chOrus-Mrs- Parvln WIZ
ties class.
Miscellaneous works
Monday afternoon at o'clock the
Emergency Circle of the sunshine SO
ciety viii meet in the parlors OF the
nursery, 209 South Campbell
The women of the ". c. T. L.. and
others interested will meet at the nome
Of Mrs. J. A Potter. 1918 Boulevard
Monday afternoon at o'clock, TO as
sist in making comfort bags Tor tne
men on the battleship Texas, Whlcu
viii soon be launched at Newport
News, Va
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. f, p Ran
kIns, Of I109 Nevada street, viii enter
tain the Beta Beta club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
About Pasoans

Mrs. 5. J. sydon. Of SO n. FL Paso
street is able to be about in an in
valid's chair
Mrs. Mary Shirley. Of 1880 Myrtle
avenue, is improving from her recent
illness
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge have
moved TO Ell Paso from Wichita Falls.
Texas, and are living at 1121 Magoffin
avenue.
Dr. Chas. Thomas. Of III Federal
street has recovered from a spell Of
tonsilitis.
J. D 1Ic1Iurtrey is out again after
an attack Of the grip,
J. R statham and family have
moved into their new home in High
land Park
Dorothy. the little daughter Of Mrs.
!. S Boggs, is out again after a spell
Of the humps.
Clint Ballard. Of 9Os Epson avenue
is on the sick list
Mr. and 1Irs. VIM HOgarth and fam
lily viii move the first Of the week
into their new home. 1907 Nevada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
NEW SETTLERS ARE
IMPROVING PROPERTY

6oWle, Artz-. April S-Settlers are
making the necessary improvements on
Inelr homesteads and all predict fine
cIops FOR this year. New settlers are
coming in every day.
Inree new wells have been brought
IN during the last two weeks. All are
~ 900 pumping propositions. The Cor
uon Gregg well, east Of town. has
proved great success. Power IS fur
hlsned by Is horsepower simple oil
engine, which reduces the cost cOnsld-
eraoly over gasoline The Gitchell
Wen, north Of town. IS also a success
and large storage tank is in the
course Of construction.
Hardwood flooring has arrived for
the Riggs opera house The building
VIII be finished By April IS.
j. NJ Pardue. the real estate man,
who spent several weeks in FL Paso,
has returned to Bowie.
DR.. A. H Springer. OF Pecos, Texas
Is In Bowie looking over the land he
predicts a great future for the san
Simon valley.
A. F. Doll and J. F. Schoch have ar
rived from Pana. H.. and both have
filed on quarter sections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Out Of To.Dn Visitors

Vernon sullivan, ex-territoriaI engi-
neer of New. Mexico, but for the past
year with the X c. & Orient road
passed through FL Paso yesterday en-
route to Santa Fe on business. Mr.
Sullivan was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Anna Sullivan, of Grand Ledge,
Michigan, ande his sisterinlaw, Miss
HOlcOmb, of BUena Vista, Texas. The
young women viii be guests for few
days Of Mrs. Emma J. Anderson, 4lS
North Stanton street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Clunn have re-
turned to their home at Three Rivers,
\. ", after spending several week in
Santa Fa y NJ They were accOmpa-
MED from FL PasO by Mrs. Clunn' s
father. ". s. Woodland, who will make
his home with them
Mrs. J. Graney. is a new arrival in
the city from Boston, Mass, and is
located at PIG Frankfort street, High
land Park.
s
L. Bowman Craven has returned to
his home in Fort Worth, Texas
Barney Hughes. formerly OF FL
Paso, now in Deming with the Dem
ing Electric Light & Water Co.
spent Sunday in E. Paso with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. William Cahill. of Mescalero. n.
N. is here on an extended visit with
friends Mr. Cahul is the wife Of as
sistanu superintendent Cahill, OF the
MescalerO indian reservation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
JERSEY MANS STORY

There Is a rugged. robust. New Jer-
sey man. George W. Thompson, by
name, living In Manasquan, who has
an Interesting Efe-stOry TO relate.
About two years ago, he said (in
q recent letter. my health broke
down and / felt tagged out all the
time. having very little strength and
being nervous. with poor appetite
think Ninol is the best spring
medicine on the market today, for since
taking IL I can say that I feel like a
new man I have regained my strength
eat Well sleep like a log
Right now is the time for YOU. if
you are weak and rundown, can't eat
or sleep. to take Vinol our delicious
cod liver and iron remedy.
No matter whether you are a feeble
old person or young and sickly III
you are not as strong and vigorous as
you ought to be. VinOl is for YOU and
1t viii build YOU up. Take ii on our
guaranty of satisfaction and II IL dis
appoints YOU we viii give back your
money But if YOU need new strength
begin taking NinoI now Kelly & pol
lard, Druggists, FL PasO, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
men ARE HELPLESS As
CHILDREN
When Taken Suddenly IIl-Here f. .
Common-sense SafeEuard


Big. strong man Is as a helpless in
FAINT when he is suddenly III
The sturdiest chap in town usually
loses his self-COntrOl, and is utterly un-
able to regard his condition with the
common sense that characterizes his
For example; He comes home tired
eats a heavy dinner and sits down TO
read and smoke away quiet evening
Suddenly he notices a weight on his
stomach: then sharp pains around his
heart. and a feeling OF surtOcatiOn-
Thoughts Of heart disease rush over
him, and in his agony he fears the
worst
HIS trouble was acute indigestion.
brought on by overlooking his tired
A couple Of Rexau Dyspepsia Tablets
might have given him relief-nfe-ht
have saved him hours Of suffering
Carry a package OF ReXalI Dyspepsia
them in your room Take one after
each heavy meal. and ward off indi-
gestiOn.
Rexau Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
stomach troubles by aiding nature to
supply those elements. the absence -
which in the gastric juices. causes in
digestion and dyspepsia They tend
to aid the stomach TO digest ali kinds
of food and TO quickly convert Ii into
rich red blood
We know what Rexau Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they viii 40 W.
guarantees them to relieve i1diees.t',,es
and dyspepsia II they fail. we VIII
refund your money.
Three sizes, Is cents. so cents and
800 Sold only at our stores or bv
mail Remember. you can obtain
ReXau Remedies in this communiry-
only at our stOre-The RexaU S+O~s
Kelly & Pollard. Peoples Drug store.
321 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Miss Beezie Walsh viii entertain the
Fortnightly 800" club on Thursday
afternoon at the Lima hotel
The MOctezuma BRYCE club viii meet
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Eyster, Gil North Stanton
The Tuesday Bridge club has re-
sumed its meetings, and Mrs. R c.
Semple, of IT'S East Rio Grande street
viii be the first after Lenten hostess.
Mrs Frank Lynch viii gather the
Thursday Bridge club together this
week at her home, 1112 Los Angeles
street.
Miss Loretta Brick will be the first
after Lenten hostess for the Auction
Bridge club Miss Brick viii enter
tain on Thursday Of this week
Miss Byra Abbott viii entertain the
Silent Twelve club Thursday, March IL
on Wednesday Mrs. l. J. Gilchrist, OF
119 West Rio Grande street will en-
terrain the Wednesday Bridge club.
Mrs r c. Semple viii entertain the
Tuesday Bridge club Tuesday after
loon at her home on Rio Grande street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

~ OF tell me that you are the
mother Of young daughters, and
= that your young relative. still in
her teens. has disgraced the family
name.
You tell me that you warned her
and tried TO advise her, but she wouIo
not listen.
And now she is disgraced forever in
the eyes OF the world. and you feel you
are doing right in keeping yourself
aloof from her
.'she has made her bed: let her lie
in It She has had her own way In
defiance of wise counsel; let her &C
cept the consequences"
And so you intend to rear your little
daughters to shun and avoid your kin;
and In all this you feel justified,
through some strange method OF rea-
sOning.
To my thinking the call Of the blood,
ana the call of the soul should prevent
You from taking such a stand
The unfortunate girl who has dis
graced her name needs you now more
than ever in her life. 1t is your hour
TO stand forth and prove yourself
worthy Of the title Of good wife and
5000 mother and good woman, which
you claim are yours by right Of your
own behavior.
The Spirit Of Christ.
me LlFlne goodness of Christ never
snone forth more fully than when He
said 20 the unfortunate woman. eco
and sin no more; your sins are forgiven
you AND again when He said Let
him that is without sin cast the first
stone"
If YOU saw q foolish. vain girl walk
lns along a precipice and you warned
her, and she laughed at your warning
and presently she fell over the edge
and kay at the bottom. wounded and
bleeding. would YOU walk on and leave
be careful2' That would be NO more
inhuman than what YOU are doing.
How can an unfortunate girl rise
how can she try to climb to higher
life and secure position is ready to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Church AAufrs

The Young Peoples Missionary So
clety OF Trinity church VIII meet on
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. B. Oliver, 1912 n. FL Paso.
The WOmen's Aid society Of Temple
Mt Sinai, viii not meet until April Is.
The meeting this Monday has been
postponed
Owing to the incbemency Of the
Weathers the Easter entertainment OF
the First Presbyterian Sunday school
Is postponed until next Sunday. The
teachers and scholars Of the Sunday
school are expected to meet in the
church on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock
The annual meeting OF the Mission
airy society OF Houston Square Baptist
church viii be held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs J. p Mcleod on Arizona
street.
Mrs. George ". Phillips win be
leader The program follows:
Devotional service
Second chapter Of Western Women
in Eastern Lands" by Mrs. J. Hise Ny
ers-
News From China-Political and Re-
igious," Mesdames Kennedy, Franken-
burger and SOrrels-
Annual reports OF secretary and
treasurer.
Election Of officers.
Opening Of mite boxes for the quar-
Social time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
E Pasoans Returning

Chas. W Bretz has returned from
Deming, where he has been visiting
his family.
Mrs. NJ. c. Pierce and children have
returned from Quero. Tex. where they
have been visiting relatives and
friends for the past two months.
Mrs. Max 3. CARRIER and baby ar
rived Sunday from Fort sam Hous-
ton Before going to housekeeping
here. Mrs. CARRIER viii be the guest OF
Mrs. NJ B. Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
School Notes

The BOwknots were entertained by
Miss Dorothy Stallman Thursday after
noon al the FL Paso School for Girls.
An interesting Easter game was
played. Miss Pearl POnsfOrd was
awarded the prize and Miss Edna Rob
ertsOn was awarded the BOBBY.
An imprOmptu program was given,
which afforded much amusement to
the guests
Refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Edna
Robertson. Lilo Shepherd. Laura Helms,
Clarinda COrbin. Margaret Richardson,
Helena Wren. Pearl POnsford. Emma
Buehler. Mary Warrington. Geraldine
Merchant, Betty-Mary Smith, Edna
Richardson.