davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
Notice To Quit
CBy Louise Helgers.)

r Owe came into her life as simply
and naturally as the sun into a
garden, a bee to a flower, the
stars from the sky.
One moment she was just a little
sewing girl taking q brief holiday IN
the country; the next she was woman
glorified and crowned clad In roDe
of sannite most wonderful and white,
with an imperial cloak Of purple trail
ing from her shoulders and red roses IN
her hair.
a queen in her own right. That sooner
or later. she Will have to abdicate from
her proud position, matters not al al
at the moment Of possession -, =,
She was only little sewing girl IN
reality, not very pretty at that. but the
love that had made her queen, put
sparkle in her eyes and color in her
slight figure, and taught her unframed
lips to kiss and murmur fond SHY
Love you see. can accomplish mi
racle-- It can even make silk purses
out Of sows' ears
It could even make the selfish man
who, because he had nothing else TO
do in the dull country hole" where ne
momentarily found himself, had
amused himself by flirting with the
little sewing girl-fee1 a little bit
ashamed OF himself It made him for
once. sorry that the length Of the fam
| lily purse forbade any question Of mar
riage between them.
She was so soft and slender and
white that when he held her II was ike
holding a flower. Needless TO say, Il
was at night that these softer thoughts
would assail him. In the morning he
would laugh at himself for being such
I a fool. Love is the very devil he
would say to himself as he shaved
But love has wings. not horned feet
7 The man who masquerades as love Is
sometimes called otherwise, in the
shadows and dusky places Of the world,
and wherever there is quietness and
foolish women.
Still. eventually, he did the right
thing by her according to his light BE
did not marry her, but he gave her
I enough money on which TO live in com
fort and little cottage in the cOun-
/ try-for her own He ran down to see
| her occasionally, more often at first
than afterwards when the child came
Children were a nuisance at the best
Of times, but babies were impossible
Then his father died and the estate
I that had been in his family for gen
eratiOns passed TO him With increased
position came increased responsibilities
and an increased sense Of his own i'm
portance- The little sewing girl became
an episode 10 be ashamed Of, an incon-
venience to be rid Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

The weeks passed and he never came
to see her, and the little sewing 81
became afraid Not for nerselI' oG I,I5 ~
him. Perhaps he was III and couIun
write Perhaps he had no one ne coI ,
send to tell her he wanted nef' SIe
was very simple, you see this niue
sewing girl
one day. moved to desperate impulse
by her fear for him, she dressed IEe
baby and herself in their best and went
to find him
from the station long, too, 50 that she
was very hot and dusty when az last
she arrived at the park gates just -
she reached them they swung OPEN al9
he drove through with rattle OF
wheels and steel and horses. The coats
Of the handsome bays he drove snOne
like silk. Oh, he looked prince a
fair haired girl sat next to him win
a big hat covered With roses she was
smiling up at him He took no notice
Of the little sewing girl with a rat ana
weary baby in her arms But the sun
was in his eyes, so perhaps he couion
see
Later on, he accorded her a hurried
and reluctant interview in the library.
Look here, my dear girl, this won't 90
following me about. A scandal would
about DO for me just now de hesl-
tated, then. I may as well tell you,
he went on. I'm going 70 be married
to the woman you saw me with today
She has heaps Of money, and I must
get It somehow"
But you said you were going to
marry me- she pleaded, the words com
ing almost inaudibly through her pale
lips. I
He shrugged his shoulders. Il don't
mean to be brutal my dear little girl
but hang IL all, I must marry g. lady
He struck a matcht noisily. You
needn't worry about anything. III look
after you all right" The slow red
burnt her face before receding, leaT-
ing Il whittier than before. She arose
slowly from the great arm chair, bend
ing a little beneath the weight Of the
sleeping baby
7 don't know how woman would
behave IN my place she said with a
gentle dignity. but I couldn't take
anything from you now that ! know
you don't love me any more Baby and
I I viii look after ourselves"
She looked wistfully round as she
went out OF the library door. Tt was
such a big house thought there would
! be room in 81 for me" she said low, but
not so low that he did not hear her He
thought she was referring to the house
/ in which he lived, but she was think
ing Of the palace Love had built for
I her once-a palace which had dwin-
! died 10 q cottage, and from which she
had now been given notice to quit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
CABRAL GETS JOB
OF K0STERLITZKY
Famous Old Polish Colonel
In Sonora Ordered Away
and Resigns.

Cananea, Son, Mex Feb. 14-CoL
Juan G. Cabral has been proposed by
president Francisco I. Madero to the
department Of hacienda as comman-
dante of the gendarmes fiscal for the
state Of Sonora, succeeding Col. Emilio
Kosterlitzky, who has been ordered TO
take a similar command in the state OF
Chihuahua
KOsterlitzky has rendered his resig-
nation as commandante Of the gem
darmes fiscal Of Sonora, and announces
that he will not accept the command Of
the Chihuahua branch Of the service.
saying that he wishes to retire to
private life If he must leave Magda-
lena. Son
The proposing Of the name of CabraI
for the command Of the Sonora branch
of the gendarmes fiscal does not come
as a surprise, as 1t has been known for
some time that he was being considered
for the position. However. Cabral him
self has never made any Overtures to-
wards securing any recognition for his
services curing the recent revolution.
Kosterlitzky is the best liked and
most feared man in northwestern Mex
leo. His life has been one Of action and
in the course OF carrying out his labOrs
he has made many friends, especially
with the Americans in Mexico and on
the United States side Of the boundary
line Since May /, 1873, he has been in
the Mexican service, serving as a
colonel OF the cavalry until 1896. when
he was made commandante Of the gen
darmes fiscal
Kosterlitzlxy is a welI-known figure
All along the boundary line in Arizona
and New Mexico, and throughout Son
ora He has been the hero of many an
encounter between the government men
and bandit bands, and a number Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
AMERICANS VERY
UNEASY IN MEXICO

Washington, D. c., Feb. 14-Reports
to the state department from Mexico
indicate that the foreigners at Coli
nina fear an outbreak Of lawlessness,
and considerable apprehension is felt
among the Americans at GuanajuatO.
From Monterey came a report that
bandits had taken some small towns
between Parras and Saltillo and that
a railroad bridge had been burned
Telegraphic communica tons were re-
opened between TorreOn, Durango, Chi
huahua, and Monterey.
Notwithstanding signs Of continued
disorders, the attitude OF the American
government remains precisely the same
aud Is confined to extreme Watchful-
ness and preparedness for any emer-
gency
The Teneros NINE near Velardena,
has been sacked.
The federal troops in Durango state
are not believed to be able to hold the
upper hand IN dealing with the rebel
movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
ii Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
This Date 1898 uo4

Word came up from <sIeta this
morning that at dance on the Island
Saturday night several OF the dancers
muddled their wits with boiler corrod-
Ing mescal, and as a natural conse-
quence CletO Sierra. a youthful swain
was waited over the StyX with the as
sistance OF three bullets from a six
shooter Island society is more or less
disturbed over the unfortunate occur
ance.
Presiding elder J. P. Corbin returned
this afternoon IRON Mazatlan. He was
gone 46 days, and visited Phoenix, No
gales, Guaymas, La Paz, and MaZatlan-
he travelled over $500 miles and spent
10 days and eleven nights on the gulf
Mr.. Corbin conducted "A religious ser
vices, read five new books. wrote 50
letters, and read PAS chapters in the
Bible. He also had a controversy with
some infidels and got sea sick.
The meeting OF the directors Of the
Santa Fe street car line results in the
continuance in office Of the officers
VINO have given satisfaction In the past
The matter Of an electric street line
mas been laid before expert j. d
Maxon, OF St Louis, and mayor MagOf-
fin says his report is that at present
an electric line in FL Paso would not
pay although in the not far distant
future such a system might be pro
ntable. Owing to the complete free
dom Of the lines In this city from snow
ana Ice, IL Is thought that the storage
battery system would do best here
while nothing can be said definitely as
yet, the prOpretors Of the street rail-
way lines are keeping their binacle
lights uncovered for all chances and
probabilities in the electric line. The
mayor says he understands that the
entire trackage system now in vogue
in this city viii have to be rebuilt
Mayor Gordon. Of Cincinnati VINO IS
largely interested in local street rail-
way properties, is In town for several
days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

" BE cabbage is q lonely and humble
vegetable, which grows fiuently
and can be raised BY a mere anna
teur without the use of agricultural re-
ports or imported soil. tt consists of a
long, thick root, which is used as a lunch
club by cut-wOrms and a head which
varies in size from SIS to So. Con-
trary to conditions in other heads, the
more swelled the cabbage head becomes
and the softer it Is in the middle. the
more useful it is TO the human race.
Cabbages are raised by sowing guam
tIty OF seed In a moist, warm place.
When the infant cabbage has amassed
couple Of leaves, it is taken out of the
nursery and planted in the garden. One
man can successfully bring up 100 cab
bages in his spare moments The plant
grows slowly and when it reaches ma
turity. can be harvested BY quick Jerk
1t Is then ready to be transformed into
food
To prepare cabbage for the table in
the most successful manner. first lease
80 acre farm little distance from
town Then set a cook stove in the
middle Of the field and turn the wind
gently away from the town Select
cabbage with good frontal development,
and place it in a kettle Of water Then
light the fire and retire swiftly At the
end Of two hours, eat a small piece OF
tWo-horse-pOWer cheese, in order 70
neutrallze the atmosphere around the
cook stove and remove the cabbage
Wiring the smell out of it. season to
taste and devour it. You viii find 1t
delicious While being cooked, the cab
bage defends itself much as does the
celebrated Polish cat, but when 1t IS
finally overcome, it is sweet and tooth
some.
In the fall fine dish can be made by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
Parking For Nevada Street

property paving
~ way cHTbs
. gressve
Sentiment parking
adopted Gande MagOfn
avenue property parking
directly by city
assessment abutng parked portion
parking
annual
any individual
Voluntary block and take
signatures petition presented approval The
Of
them by the time the parkway
{
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

years ago was prominent in the subju-
cation o. the Yaqui indians
Col. Juan G. Cabral, who IS slated TO
succeed Col. Kosterlitzky. Is well
known in Cananea, this city being his
home for a number Of years He was
prominent during the revolution Of last
year, being at the head OF the forces in
Sonora. He II was to whom the city
mer officials.
Since the revolution Cabral has been
living a life Of peace and rather shrunk
from publicity, at the same time lend
ing his assistance to all movements for
improving conditions and pacifying the
discOntents-
Cabral Is but young man, not yet 80
years OF age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
Cattlemen To Ell Paso March 5

gVHE PANHANDLE Raiss
membership
present. Arizona and New
probably change meeting South
esternC afsers
Cattle RaiS association in Fort Worth March e Its
membership Texas There
ning the associations
s printed put before the public
attend the Fl PasO convention
exhibit
IN cOnnsaiOu with meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

lea 1t has also well selected law
department
In England, as in Europe. university
Libraries received recognition long be-
fore the public library was thought OF.
Each OF the colleges at Oxford and
Cambridge universities has its own
separate library. In addition to these
there Is the Bodleian hilary at Ok
ford and the Cambridge university lie
brary This last was founded in 1425
lection OF early books and manuscripts
and now numbers about 700, 900 vol
umes. Its privileges are very liberal,
allowing 10 books TO borrower at one
time
In Scotland the Glasgow university
library, founded about 14S0. is the old
est and now numbers 175, 900 volumes.
while the library OF the university OF
Edinburgh. founded in 1880, numbers
200, 600. The Aberdeen university IL
brary and the library OF St Andrews
university, both OF which were founded
in the 18th century. have large ColIec-
tiOns OF ancient books and are espe-
cially rtch in ecclesiastical works
The library Of the SOrbonne univer-
sity OF Paris is well known throughout
the world and is kept fully I'd to date
in each Of its departme It is sspe-
cially rich in literature and its works
OF modern science There are valuable
library collections at each OF the 81
German universities, the Oldest that OF
Heidelberg, being established in 1885.
The Libraries OF the universities Of
GOettingen and Bonn are more aces
sible TO outside students because they
have had unusually progressive libra
rians- A course OF library training was
offered at the library OF the university
o. GOettingen as early as 1881 under
the direction OF the OF the late Prof
Dziatzko, which gave the institution
the distinction OF being the first Euro
pean library to establish scientific IL
braTy training
Tomorrow-S Special Libraries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
U'qW5A rrs Denatured Poem

talk Vital
unfold
honest lads
and learn to save hardearnd sGds-such talk as
is
the nnents a freaks get
he
blows
all Of fOssy things to
eatin listens
spebinder because the country
that OF Ten
viii before audience and that a
and exercise horse sense
Copyright 1872 by asors. Matthew. Adam. C0aaA27~.ez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.


Some people are so grasping they
want to realize on an investment be-
fore they make It.
Victory doesn't make a rebellion a
success; what comes after must De an
Improvement to do that
So many fools have money that part
ing them from it viii continue to be
profitable occupation.
Some women marry for money, and
others wed Nat Goodwin and get di-
Vorced for the same purpose.
Be it ever 80 good, no man enjoys a
dinner so formal he doesn't know
which fork or spoon to tackle first
Our notion Of nothing TO worry
about Is sleeping accommodations for
delegates to political convention.
Your back must ache q thousand
times for ever $1,000 saved by the
sweat OF your brow.
Sometimes a boy is too late to his
meals, but It isn't his work that de-
tains him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
The New Chinese Republic

Of be withheld by the
States precedent followed The imperial
= declared the establishment Of
Tepubc of international law
settle recognition all powers question days only
Revolutions sometimes bring wonderful changes year ago
eas probably inside the governors
palace Chihuahua Today position he viii not take the offered
govenuship o is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
POINTED PARTICIPATES.
CChicago News)

He is a patient man who listens to
the talk OF g woman who has nothing
70 say.
When a man has occasion TO appear
before a police magistrate he is apt to
forget his own name
We are told that It is the unexpected
that always happens II this Is true
We should learn 10 expect IT.
It is very apt to make a young Wild
ow indignant il man doesn't pretend
10 use force the first time ne attempts
TO kiss her.
There may be people who are be-
meath fattery, but did you ever sec
any one who was above IT.
There's consolation for the married
man: When the suffragets gain their
point and an election doesn Z 20 ms
way. he can blame it on his VIE
Every woman thinks she ought to eat
brain food occasionally, but she can
explain why she thinks so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

time to time in a skillet and the result
is that sublime delicacy known as "saur-
kraut-' 1t is not necessary to advertise
to the neighhOrhood that you are going
to have kraut for dinner.
The cabbage head is great lesson to
man. 1t does not swear, nor boast. nor
stuff itself fun of unsavoTy facts. There
has been some talk Of substituting cab
bage heads in many department positions
in Washington on the theory that they
could do the work perfectly and could
be eaten in their old age, instead of Den
stoned, but nothing has come of this "a
vet. Reforms move wondrOus slowly in
this country.
Copyright, 1912, by George Mathew
Adamsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
COURT TO PASS ON
STATE MINERAL Law
81 Paso Cases Are Acted
on by the State Su-
preme Court.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 1.-THE supreme
court today granted the motion to file
petition for a writ OF mandamus in
me case Of A A Cox against ]. L.
IeoOIhson' state land commissioner. This
l-e@ns mat this court Is to pass upon
- Colls q utionaiity of the law which
deserves 10 the state all minerals found
On state school land that may be sold
as grazing land.
ms Iand in question Is a quarter OF
g 80, sScttoh situated in Culberson county
e. ~ tle mandamus Is to compel the
10y .Ig commissioner to issue a patent
80 SLOf 70 Cox without the clause re-
~ tlns the minerals The decision Of
- 80 Sase IS OF vast interest 10 the west
~ section OF Texas. Senator Claude
ZEN represented Cox.
-,H-sAuses WHIT in Fl PasO Case.
supreme court today refused
80 ~ error IN the case Of FL PasO
~ and refrigerator company VS.. the
~ I3-l ers Ice and C. S. company from
Mouon for rehearing was overruled
IN ' ~. case Of the FL PasO Foundry
S-lo machine &C company vs.. sam Bennett
FL PasO Cases Set.
Inc court Of criminal appeals today
Sel Tor March the submission Of the
LolloMlhg cases from FL PasO county;
Jos hilras Estevan GriegO and Dan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
A SAD CALENDAR

Jan-et was quite III one day:
PEBBLE trouble came her way,
Mar-tyr-hke, she lay IN bed
Apr-Oned nurses softly sped
Maybe, said the doc. judicial,
Jun-ket would be beneficial;
Jul-sps, too, though freely tried
Aug-ured I'll, for Janet died
Sep-ulchre was sadly made.
Oct-aves pealed and prayers were
said
Nov-ices, with many a tear,
Decorated Janets bier
Exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
An.hsr q Il 60 OId slwash.'

cbopping a hundred heads Of cabbage
into shoe-strings, and burying the whole
in q barrel. During the winter, patches
Of this preparation can be fried from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
THE WEATHER.

FL Paso. Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1912.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity. Fair tonlsht
and Thursday, warmer tonight
New Mexico: Generally fair tonignt
and Thursday; not much change In
temperature.
West Texas Fair and warmer TO-
night; Thursday. fair: warmer in south
east portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
weather Notes.

All temperatures reported this morn
ing were above zero. Precipitation ouI-
ing the preceding "A hours was record
ed I'm the Pacific states. the lake re-
gion. the gulf districts and from low
to Oklahoma Rainfall measurement
Of one inch or over. as follows; New
Orleans, $50; Montgomery, 100
III parn Readings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
A HEAVY SNOW

A HEAVY SNOW
FALLS AT MADEIRA.
MADEIRA, chihuahua Feb. a.
Heavy. snow fell here yesterday
and last night and the ground
is covered several inches in
depth The weather became so
cold that the mills have not
been operating.
AAAAAAAAhAAAAA4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

THRTY-FIRsT YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Mexico Va hngtOn C.,
Herald ID
OF 20 pesnIt
4 b A Smith. j.
f Martin Felix Martinez
A L sharpe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

In the fan fine dish can be made by
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
PUBLIC C7|L|T|ES
HAVE LITTLE SHARE
IN LOCAL TRADING
Inactivity Again Pervades
Washington Market-Noth-
! ing Done After Call.

r,- - ..S ...- 80. -,
There was notnihg ooihs alter call
on the Washington Exchange today
and very little during the call The
V-eisht snares VI nahWay commoh
being taken at 30. Not bond was
sold. The only feature was Lanston.
a total Of 200 shares being traded in
=. nr,o.. rar.Inr fror, 90 aown to
~ PPioes f"hs'"s i"ni "'"" W
Sh.
The report that the Pennsyivania
Railroad has purchased the Chesapeake
Reacb railway and intends IN make n n
a,.,.. 20 az. ....,,o..s Dr,,r, po,n.
cohhecuoh VI t"e proposeu bru" YIN.
line, together with the difhculty which
independent promoters have been ex-
perjencipr In putting the Drum Point
proJect tniousn, iehoS eo'oi 70 INC oe-
lief that the strong hand or the PENN
sylvania railroad will be the one to
build the line to the deep harbor at the
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
LOUIS RING,


DOLLY MADISON CREAM CARAMEIs
have that lingering sweetness. Is varieties.
80 1lth st. N. W. Phone M. 5lH.
FOOL THERE WAS.
VIII hear your verdict of the play Wednes-
day evening, New York ave. and North
Capitol ST., at 7:t5.
wANTED-To rent half q store. trafnc loca-
ton for up-to-date JewSiry store. Apply
BOX l2a. Times office.
CHARCOAL-Phons Aain SSQo.
New u the time to order yeur CHARCOAL
for the winter.
4. J. GENsBERo. 90 Maryland ave q ".
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

cANARIEs, PARROTS, DOGS. RABBITS,
GUINEA PIGS, GOLDFISH. SCHMID5
BIRD STORE. III l2th q. N. W. -
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-Despit the fact that he
must provide for a family with a limited
pay envelope, still there's good suits and
overcoats here at So to SO and being slightly
used saves cash; one price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 6l9 ID. l.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
LOST AND FOUND

LoST--SAturday evening on Conn. ave-, bet
Chevy Chase and Rock Creek bridge, auto
mobile ie tSR dl.s ,,ss S SGysr Fesasd fSr Issurn %
Col 1892. =.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

George w. Gray.
William ID. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald s. Huidekoper,
o. ii. p. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor Kaufman,
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1912
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF I.IcENsEs:
office Of the Assessor OF the District o.
Columbia, washington, d c., October u,
1919 Notice 70 hereby given that on ,,as ths
ali licenses Issued by the Assessor Of the
District OF Columbia to spothecaries. auction.
eers, automobile storage warehouses, banks
and bankers. biii-posters, billiard, pool and
other tables. bowling alleys, proprietors OF
bar-rooms, brewers and brewers agents,
boarding houses, public baths, mediums
clairvoyants, palmists, ETC., cattle dealers
commission merchants. cigar dealers, build
ing contractors, carriage and wagon makers.
confectioners. dealers In second hand person
al property. dealers In markets, dealers In
gasoline. dealers In kerosene oils and oils OF
like grades, distillers, fuel hucktters, florists,
proprietoS Of hotels, employment agents, IN
yyes,ment companies, proprietors q public
(steam' and handJ, land and Improvement
companies. railroad ticket brokers. restau-
rants and eating houses. reai-estate asents,
proprietors Of slot machines. proprietors OF
theatres. undertakers. and wholesale liquor
dealers. All persons desiring to continue the
above described business or professions must
promptly renew their iicenses. WIN. p.
N ~
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
YOUR WIFE'S ENEMY

may be . headache remedy full Of acetanilid
or phenacetin. The next time she has . head
ache get her TO try CASCO, me safe head
ache remedy. II contains no heart depress-
ants. l.