davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

mon sense2 Jealous because his poor,
, gged-to-death wife had once been
engaged to another man. She was
only a girl when she was engaged
and the man wasn't a man at all-he
was just a bOy-and the whole affair
didn't mean a thing 20 either the boy
or the girl after it had been over a
week
But husband was so sensitive"
Every time his wife smiled at him ne
thought, That's the way she smiled
at the other man." Every time she
wore her hair a different way. hus-
band thought That's the way he liked
it, maybe"
The poor woman couldn't cry a COM
Portable tear or two without husband
leaping to the conclusion that she was
crying to think she hadn't married the
other man. 1 should think she would
have cried every time she had a chance
to think Of that. shouldn't you?
And at last the poor, morbid, half
crazed creature killed himself What's
that the children used to say about
good riddance of bad rubbish
And the night before he committed
suicide this lovely creature took It
upon himself to write a letter to the
girls-an the girls, everywhere, but
especially to American girls-telling
them how terrible it is for them to
one till they are quite sure that they
are going 10 marry that special one.
Just think says the man, how
your husband will suffer. Oh, the
agony of it, the horrible agony-how
can you cheat your husband SOP How
can he ever live when he discovers that
the kiss you give him is not the first
kiss you ever had2 What balm can
you pour upon his wounded heart to
nike him forget that he is not the
only man who ever held your little
hand?"
And so on, and so on, for pages and
pages-an agonized and apparently sin
cere appeal to girls to stop, look. lis
ten, before they run the risk of driving
the man they marry to suicide
Why, Mr. L. W. Howe-yes, it is that
man Of genius who writes this nom
sense-how ever could you 90 for to
do it, anyhow? Talk about the agony
OF Ficarious Jealousy, how dare you or
any man even mention such subject
as that2
Why there isn't a woman alive who
oares even think for one instant of
what happened in her husbands life
before she knew him If she did. she'd
pc as crazy as the hero Of Mr. Howe's
hideOUs story.
Imagine a woman committing sui
eide because husband had once held
the hand of little freckIe-faced Mary
J Johnson at the Sunday school picnic !
Picture to yourself the woman who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

couldn't live another minute after she
discovered that husband once stepped
on the toes of a FASCINATING "IuOW
with red hair under the taOle at &
Fudge and fiddlesticks, Mr.. Howe!
You can't mean word Of IT. you really
can't and be Z. W. Howe -, -.
Never had a sweetheart, the girl you
love! Well, she isn't much OF glrl'
then; that's all I have to say ABOUT
that. -,
It's as natural for a girl to fall in
love, and TO fall in love innocently, as
it is to breathe. Never in love: Don I
you believe her, young man; she IooI-
How many times have you been in
love yourself? Well, just multiply mat
by about six times and you IL Strlke d
pretty good general average Ior your
Little Sunshine.
Falling in love means one thing win
you and it means something quIte ulL-
ferent TO Little Sunshine. II S al SEN
timent with Little Sunsnlne-al SEN
timent and moonshine, and torget-IneI-
nots, and romance, and roses ana PINK
note paper-nothing else. notnlpg else
in the world: and You'll have TO get
that primal fact into that masculine
head of yours if you are ever gong 10
see women as they are and not as per-
sons who write novels like Three
Weeks" like to pretend they are
You woke up, and then you EEL IN
love Little Sunshine fell in love,
really. at last and then she woke up.
That's the difference between you Two
and between most men and most
women.
Never in love before? Tell that to
the bluebirds Why, she was in love
when she was three years old win
the little boy reXt door. and then II
was the boy in the seat across the
aisle in school, and then it was the
high school fellow, and then o. IN"
young teacher, and then her best
friends brother. And whose portrait
did she keep on her bureau for months
an actors, too. How shocking!
And now the real man, you, and
all the rest were suddenly nothing but
shadows. forgotten before she'd worn
your engagement ring five minutes.
What2 Would you dare reproach her
for her innocent foolish day dreams,
you or any other man? What if Tom
did hold her hand? What If she did
tell Jimmie she'd never live without
him? Who are You to pass judgment
upon her OF any like herr
Love is the very life of a woman
Little brother plays engine, little Sis
ter lIEys ho-se. Which of them Is
going 70 fall in love first?
What, were your dreams as innocent
as hers, or was there not now ana
then2-sh-we must not even speak Of
it; that way lies tragedy unspeakable.
Come, let US look into the clear eyes
of an innocent little child and forget
everything except the story that IS
written there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
Milady's Toilet Table
BIZ Nine. D'MILLE

The electric needle is a painful and
expensive process for removing super
GuOus hair. and the same result can
be easily and speedily achieved by ap-
plying delatone. Mix little delatone
with water; cover the hairs with this
paste; let il remain two minutes; then
wash the skin and the hairs will be
gone.
ITO make thin, short eyelashes grow
in long, thick and silky with a beau
tiful curl, apply plain pyroxin to the
lash roots with thumb and forefinger.
Applying pyroxin TO straggly eye
brows will make them long and silky.
a splendid protection against tan,
freckles and sunburn is a solution
made by dissolving an original pack
age of mayatone in a half-pint witch
hazel Gently rub over the face in the
morning and all day your skin will be
clear, soft and satiny-with no streaky
discoloration- 1t will not rub off nor
show like powder.
Dry shampooing makes the hair
bright, fluffy and clean-full Of life
and Iustre. Put four ounces of powdered
orris root in a fruit jar and mix it
Wen with an original package of
thercX- Sprinkle a teaspoonful Of the
mixture on the head and brush it out
Thoroughly. This treatment requires
only few minutes and evening damn
ness viii not affect your hair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
DAILY EECORD

Deeds Filled.
Socorro. Texas-E. S. Newman to D.
w. Bowers and Matte Ann Bowers,
S6.9 acres SOcorro grant; considera-
ton. $4,000; Dec. u, 1911
Oxford, between Crockett and Hous-
ton streets Page Kemp to H +.
Cole, lots Is and II. block So, Govern
ment Hill; consideration $3.50; July 5,
1912
Ysleta, Texas-Paula Orozco. Oroz-
co Paiz and her husband TO J. y Esca-
jeda, two and one-half acres Ysleta
grant; consideration 800; Feb. 6. 1905
FL Paso county, Texas-Pedra
Aguirre and husband to Patricia Veil.
one and One-half acres three miles east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
Ella Wheeler Wilcox: on a 'ss a%:' ' a o'.' o
Be Avoided

a ARRIAGE is the most import
MI ant business in the world
No large corporation, with
offices in every city in the land, means
so much to the human race as one
happy. clean. loving home, where there
is one standard Of morals for husband
and wife. ana wnere there are mutual
affection, mutual trust and confidence.
and a constant effort to be reasonable
agreeable, sensible and consderate.
Such a home is heaven
But heaven is not reached by single
bound;
We mount to the summit round by
round"
However two people love when they
marry, domestic happiness must. to
continue. be gained by daily practice
of the old fashioned virtues. Because
the lover bridegroom calls his wife an
angel she must not imagine she has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
SOLOMONVILLE MAN LOSES
HEAVILY IN RAY FIRE

SolomonviIle. Ariz.. July III z.
Solomon is here from Ray. Mr. Solo
mon made this his home for years and
has been very busy greeting old friends
The last few months he has been in
business at Ray. where he met severe
losses in the late fire
Miss Fannie Breedlove, of Phoenix,
came in to make her friend, Mrs. James
Policy, a visit They were schOclmates
and classmates while attending the
Tempe normal school. Miss Breedlove
has been in Denver visiting and has
stopped en- route to Phoenix She has
many friends here, having spent a sum
mer here
Chas. D. Parks was up from Stafford.
X. ". Sloan has a new runabout ma
chine.
Mr.. and Mrs Stratton have returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

The advice this girls relatives give
her is the best there is. No one could
give her better. she owes it to them
TO take it.
She need not hope for anything but
sorrow if she marries him, and il is
my earnest opinion that sorrow is what
she wants unless she goes 20 her rela-
tives and acknowledges she has been
in the wrong.
stubborn. But such an admission will
be easy compared with what the fu-
ture has in store unless she does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

of city; consideration IS March p,
1885
Licensed TO Wed
Ricardo Castle and Maria Luera.
J. c. Welboan and Myrtle Cabaniss.
Automobiles Licensed.
1O22-Dun's music store, 404 San An
tonic street; two passenger Overland
1O23-Abraham Leyan, COL Epson
avenue; seven passenger Chalmers
1024-C. w. Adroin, Texas dairy;
four-passenger Overland
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Brown NJ. Allen, Providence
hospital; July Is.
BirthS-Boys.
To Mrs. Petra Cardona, 912 - South
Stanton street; July Is.
To Mrs Pablo Moraga, SIS South
Kansas street; July Is.
Stings or bites Of insects that are fol-
lowed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they are
poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT counteracts the poison. It is
both antiseptic and healing. Price 25c.
SOC and sLoO per bottle. Sold by Scott
White & Co, Stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
N55I1EOlIlAE
SSSl TO
THE IlEyS IIlIl IEIIINO
SD s1SS s1:ISlg:

&c their home, in Stafford They have
been here 10 days visiting their son.
zoe Stratton. and their daughter, Mrs.
n. S. Clarke. and her sors. StrattOn and
Bowen
Mr. Frazier. the blacksmith, has been
obliged to quit work and take care Of
a very sore foot. It is getting better
slowly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
A Morbid Husband
By wIN1FRED BLACK.

wv ELL. welll I always thought
w nobody ever had Mysteries but
a woman. I've changed my
mind.
I've been reading magazine for
women edited by men, and the most
morbid. the most hysterical the most
absolutely Unhinged piece of writing
that I have ever seen or heard Of Is
IN that magazine, written by one OF
the brightest men in America man
so clever that you wonder what on
earth was the matter with him when
he even dreamed out that story.
Have you read it?-"The Night Be
fore I Kill Myself'-or some such
name as that
1t is ali about man who is so jeal-
Gus of his wife that he kills himself,
and the wife was as good as gold and
true as steel and never even thought
of any man On earth but her queer,
morbid, distressful husband.
Jealous OF what, in the name of COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

Mr. ". S. Gunsalus. a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera. and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found It to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

A dainty rose-figJred dimity is made
up as shown here. The side cores Of
the skirt are in two sections, the upper
ones being slightly full at the lower
edge and fastened to the lower parts
under bias folds of the material
The waist has a duchess closing,
crossed by neatly folded rose velvet rib
bons, bearing pearl buttons The skirt
closes invisiblY under the front panel.
A collar and cuffs of white linen, with
insertion and frills. complete the dress.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
Work Progressing On
Prince Con. R

Work is being pushed vigorously
on the construction of the new Prince
Con. railroad. While the Thompson
Company, the contractors, has been
greatly annoyed by delays in the
arrival of equipment, nevertheless
Manager Geo. G. Thompson has
his forces well organized and will
rush matters until the road is com
pleted and ready for operation.
AT this writing, about 80 teams,
and nearly 100 men are working on
the grade. More men are being put
on every day and there is no logical
excuse for anyone in the district
being out of employment.
So far, the main work accomplish
ed is in the vicinity of the Salt
Lake Route edpot, where the yard
age facilities are being increased. AT
the Phoebe Metals mine, where the
principal rock work was encounter.
ed, good Roadway is reported.
spur has been built off from the
tracks of the Phoebe Pacific rail
road--about three miles out-which il
to be- used as a siding for water tanl
cars. The Phoebe Pacific will supply
the grading camps as far out as
the Phoebe Metals with water.
The fine weather continues and ev
efything is favorable for the prose
cution CT construction work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
Many Pay Respect To
Memory Of Mrs. Price

There was a great outpouring of
friends at TIE funeral of the late
Mrs. James f. Frice last Monday al
lGrnoon.
The services were held at Miners
L ZION hail and conducted under the
direction of Bishop n j. Wadsworth
OF 9auaca.
The speakers ON the occasion were
Elders james A. Wadsworth and A.
v Lee, also of PanaCa,. who spoke
ot the many excellent traits pos
sessed by the deceased in this life;
of her devotion TO her family; her
f".endship for the needy and TO
otherwise do her part in contributing
to charity While her uppermost
thought was for her family, she new
er lost the cfl tItunity to do good
20 others ANA g. make the world seem
brighter to those around aer Words
OF comfort were directed to the be-
reaved family and no doubt did
much to lift the burden of grief from
taoir shoulders.
The Panaca ward choir, led by Prof
vii T. Morris, sang a number OF APP
propriate hymns, among the numbers
being: We Need Thee Every Hour,
and Lead Me Gently Home Mrs.
I. A. Armstrong, assisting as plan
st. Solos were rendered by Mrs.
G. d. Breeze and Miss Edna Wads-
worth
At the conclusion of the services
at the hall the funeral cortege formed
III Cedar street, members of Mir.
am Rebekah lodge, of which the
deceased was an honored member
aud members of the l. 0. o. f., oc-
;upying positions of honor. Imme
| lately following the hearse was the
conveyance with members CT the
oereaved family and next came hund
reds of friends of the mourners.
| At the cemetery, prayer was Offered
up by Elder A. V. Lee, after which
he simple, but impressive Rebekal
ceremony, ended the last sad rites
The floral contributions were many
and beautiful; some of the pieces
coming from friends in Salt Lake
and Los Angeles.
That Mrs. Price was held in th'
highest regard by the people of thi;
community was plainly attested b.
The great numbers which ATTENDED
be obsequies No funeral held her
in years was so largely attended, Bus
mess, was entirely suspend
ID during the hours cf the services,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
FINANCES OF THE NEVADA
UTAH CORPORATION


The Boston Financial News of Feb
ruary Z says:
Schedules of the Nevada Utah
Mines & Shelters corporation were
Tiled this afternoon in the United
States district court by Robert e.
Mead, president. They show total
liabilities of $1S5,O33, OF which $40
600 are secured and $44.256 unsecur-
ed, while S775 are due for taxes. The
assets are placed at $309. 4SS, of
which there are debts due of $307,-
74S.
Among the secured creditors are
the National Bank of the Republic
of Salt Lake City, $2l 800, and the
Bristol Consolidated Mining company
ii 81 Broadway, $40, 900. The princip,
unsecured creditor is the Rocky
iiountain Investment company OF
Salt Lake City, with claim OF
SIS 600, which is disputed.
Among the debtors are the Nevada
Utah Mining company, $222,341; the
lnleperlal Gold & Copper company
Sl7,414; R. Woolley, $685. 1876, and the
Consolidated Phoebe Mining company
S1o,S3t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
LAS VEGAS EXCITED OVER
A NEW GOLD STRIKE

Father E. v. Reynolds of Las We
gas was in the city this week up
On one of his regular ecclesiastical
visits.
Las Vegas, he said, was much ex,
cited the ady he left home over
a rich gold strike in a mine locates
about miles east Of the town anc
on the property of the South New
ada Gold Mining company
The strike was made in drift a
the S00-foot level and has cut one
foot Of steel galena, two inches OF
black quartz and four inches OF
smoky quartz.
The black quartz and smok'
quartz are PERFECTLY loaded with go .
The black quartz closely resemble;
the black tungsten ore in the Cler
mont stope of the Goldfield Consoli
dated, the gold being fine and ii
s.reaks. The smoky quartz j. shows
coarSer gold.
These two strikes have not beef
assayed but are estimated to rul
from $4,000 to $4,000 per ton. Their
is also IL feet of ore which ha
been assayed and which average
about $40.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17

scale. this law will have a kink put
into it. 1t is unlawful to sell horse
meat without SO posting the fact
and telling the customer and such
a merchant is subject to prosecution
under a midemeanor charge.
1t is unlawful to sell adulterated
or doctored milk. AS it is also un-
lawful to sell impure water, the two
should go together. The milk deal
er can sell skinned milk il he so
| advertises the fact.
| The good old game of chiken fight
ing is also under the ban. No fights
between animals or cocks are a.
lowable and are punishable az mis-
demeanors.
There is law that applies to M.
Farmer. 1t makes punishable to run
water along highways, thus iniurins
the roads. This Is punishable ~ I
fme of not less than twenty dollars
and up to five hundred dollars.. II,
road supervisors must. however. 8
J form the farmer Of the condition ~
should he then refuse to corree
} the matter the arrest follows. "a
! son Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
EXPERTS TO
EXAMINE POTASH FIELD

Victor Barndt, president of the
Railroad Valley Saline company; E.
Il Free, cf Washington, d. c., scien-
list III the bureau Of soils of the
department CT agriculture, and Jas.
H. Ilance, assistant TO Hoyt S. Gale
Of the ln.ted States geological sur
veg, arrived i'll Ely from the east on
Wednesday evening.
the pavty was met at Ely by d.
IL. Walker, 81 perintendent of the
Riaroad Valley Saline company, wht
came in from the valley "Wednesday
morning IN The company's automobile
The meInheIs of the party lef
this mnrnjng for Railroad valley
whe,e the government men viii
make a thorough examination of th
bed of the prehistoric lake where tn
Saline company and others hav
been prospecting for some month
past and where there are strong il
dications Of deposits of potash
great commercial value.
The Saline company has made a
: n erarations to prospect the bt
! OF the ancient lake by churn drillin,
Ely Re ord.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
HIGH SCHOOL TOWN
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
PANACA, New, Feb. 16-School
closed on Monday as large number
of the pupils wished to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Price at
Phoebe. Deep sympathy is cit for
the bereaved family; more especially
as Dorothy Price was a student of
the high school during the first part
)f the term.
T. has been settled that both boys
aud girls are to play return game
IT basket bali with Las Vegas, the
date having been fixed att February
22nd
The seniors are thinking about
commencement preparations.
The program for Lincolns birth
day will be held Saturday afternoon.
tell what they will do.
| Mr.. Heaps, one of the old and
respected citizens of Panaca, died
Wednesday morning at A o'clock,
After our return from Las Vegas,
the students of the commere'
class will put on farce enu.-~A4.
The Great Umbrella Case" 1t is
a mock trial
A meeting of the student body was
held for the purpose of electing new
officers for the literary society. The
officers are: Quincy Keele, pres
ldent; Sadie Perkins, vice president;
Verna Syphus, secretary and Leila
Ronnow, treasurer.
A dance was given recently by
the pupils, from which about fifty
dollars was realized to pay off
the debt of the student. body.
We have new pupil enrolled, Les
lie James, who has Just returned from
Mt. Pleasant, Utah, where he has
been attending school, He Is taking
he commercial course.
Two new classes have been organ
lied; one in commercial arithmetic.
and one in commercial law.
Some of the Panaca ladies' have
formed club, called the THE Eel
ices Horas Club" with Miss Doro-
thea Nath as president and Mrs.
L. G. Blad as secretary. The club
meets every week in regular session
except the second meeting of each
month when social affair is Civ
10 which the gentlemen also may
De invited. For the first monthly
: meeting, Mrs. H. H. Lee entertain
ed at her home last Friday.
A reception was given Wednesda,
evening of last week for the re
? turn CT missionary, James Wadswortl
:, A musical program was rendered
: following which came a basket so
: cial. The attendance was large anG
: the recpetion was in every way 1
success.
LAURA HIGGINS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
CONSULTATIONS OF AGE.

That wise, philosophic thinker,
tie great statesman Disraeh,
said Of human life. Youth is
blunder. manhood struggle,
age regret" There is truth in
that statement, and yet it is not
wholly true. Youth lacks ex-
perience. and if it be not guided
it sometimes goes astray. Man
hood necessarily precipitates it.
self into strife. but age. while it
regrets. can also eXult There
are joys as well as sorrows to
be remembered, and 1t is Il kind
of triumph to know that the
struggle is mostly behind US,
that the work has mostly been
done. that the record has mostly
been made up At seventy-five
man has found his level. has
learned the vanity of human
wishes. has learned patience and
resignation, has learned to front
the great darkness without fear
and. best of all. has learned to
be charitable toward all human
in6rmity, has learned that af-
lection is at once the rarest and
the most precious possession in
all the world William Winter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-17
DEATH CALLS PIONEER
RESIDENT OF PANAcA

Lorenzo Heaps, pioneer of Pa
naca and one Of the highly respect
ed old-time residents of Lincoln
county, HE'D at his home in Panaca
early Wednesday morning after a
brief illness of heart failure.
The funeral was held from the ward
meeting house at Panaca Thursday a.
ternoon; the services being conduct
ed under the direction of Bishop N.
J. Wadsworth. The speakers for
the occasion were Elders A. " Lee
James A. Wadsworth and David
Keele; while the ward choir, lee
by Prof. VIII T. Morris, sang ap
propriate hymns. lnterment tool
place at the Panaca cemetery.
The deceased leaves widow, ST.
daughters and two sons, besides
numbers CT relatives in Utah t
mourn his loss. His surviving daugf
tiers are: Mrs. Henry Hammond c
Eaele Valley: Mrs. Walter Long G
Panaca; Mrs. W. j. Campbell Of P
oche: Mrs. D. A. Wadsworth of p;
naca and the Misses Jane and Su
Heaps The sons are VIII and Wilfor
Heaps. who. with the four sons-i'
law Of the deceased, acted as pa
bearers.
lorenzo Heaps was born in En-
larj. December 1, 1853. and came
Lincoln county among its first Sc
tiers