davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
HOW V. ,. GlRNS WON
 FAME Go A DETECTIVE.

William J. e.us. tha NcNamsrt Case detective re...y.- tn admission. q. eHdI, <. .,N abs at. e convincrr /, .vtaoncc tsam~t tr. rtt another rtey. u.H <aw .rH ,a he tacllle- some .cn proposition t,at of Abe u".. u san El.. r D, eyidcnc, -ttae rr aean>t Rusr uy uta usi can..ss,.u EFE ..r. a.f ion ,vcutais u..sr. |. d Hnrns The ma0 had re.#a F-s7,. H1Ins va #ha.# a.a--=- #.n t.t. .t wsF t'e, r.-t .. Co confess. Incidentally ra s.....t e. z'a-e srs.. a-lre w'ieh Ha feature ,f Rarns' any au-#H s.ar He kep- Es e. 90 a.gvna .a -aea y that 70 cs-5t aet s.erl at as.t Burns shore1 t.n nat tho oaly w1y h which he could ean the boon Of dreamless sleep was .o'-ttll the truth Day after day. no natter what other matters he had ar Aand. he visited Fucf Then h, -et n his plo,
 one Of Rucr4 auarIs was qlg. aotermlned. self contained man n,m ed. Mccarthy Ruef had learned to re y on McCarthy'a absolute fairness. ss vell as on the knowledge that he wou.6 ievotedly do h.s duty Mccarthy guarded San Francisco's chief crook a night. Night after night Mccarthy would stir about in the room at certain hour He never spoke to Ruef nor touched him. but Ruef always ;swoke.
 Did you call me2" he would ask
 Mccarthy would say he had not
 Did you hear noiseo" Ruef would ask
 Mccarthy had made no noise. Night alter night Ruef was awakened at tre seme hour by 3cCortEy's 6Hlft noises. Al last re began to awaker at. that hour through custom Thor McCarthy sprung his plot
 You've been talking in vour eleep :" he told Ruef
 Ruef Couldn't S eep,
 That interested man demanded that fe be told what he had said. McCar- tty did not know except that Ruef had been talking Of something connected With the graft cases Ruef began tc worry about It He began to fear tc yicep lest Tn urcg1ecious uess he com nit himself Ar this time RueF rlends-ministers and those ro la, known as 8 boy and others ro to'. to call on him, sent by Purns F-cl rave him the same advice "Confos-."
 At last Rues broke down. He coal nc, keep his secret longer and e9- rieht he sent for Eam7 and to,a him all
 Burns was a tec..ve o-,a H fs,her va once eltef of 1e.ica Of C. lnmbus. c. As a youn-ster the tally shoet fcrrerie7. cglaha.ca caec i- Caio attrac'ea his attention. AL H- best detectives in the West were a. work on the ease They detected i. tre good old-fr aNioaaa way when in- volvod a prodislous amount O. runrlu~ about and consumption Of raw-u'is- ry Twcntv-oaa v er-old EE,y Eteae thought they were net c-.-- ab-at {; properly He 70 stated to t.a r-a in charge
 II was n.s rs.. saat 9e, e.. -n- vlctlons in th,s case and smashed Q few political reputations. and smeared a scandal over Ohio that win never he forgotten until that generation wears out. When he got through with that case. the government wanted him He. went to Ethan Hitchcock. secre- tary of the interior. with this state -n.ents
 s-@--~--s-----sE.zz-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13

REHENs5" YH4 sA"ss trr pr-rrp, a,5 sf--rs-y 7to7r ..ora ~ag -e h, "a5-'.- t74"1p 1"nr,- Man l5l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Out OF TosOn Visitors

Miss Willie Elmer. Of Corbell, Okla,
who has been spending several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. +. i. Millicau, left
Sunday on her return to her home.
Miss Florence Clark, Of Cottonport
La, is visiting her brother, d. r. Clark,
at his home, on Arizona street
M and Mrs. James A. Hagan. OF
Clifton, Ariz- are spending a week in
town.
A NJ Lee of Pine Bluff. Ark. will
arrive in FL Paso the first of next
week to visit his son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Lee, Of Highland
Park
Oscar Snow. Of 8IesilIa Park, has gone
to Kansas City on business
Miss Mary Ramsey left the last Of the
week for her home, in Houston, Tex.
She has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. G. Barada-
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray are re-
cent arrivals in the city from Chihua-
hua-
Earl Wilson. a senior in the state
college Of New Mexico, arrived in the
city from that place last night He ex-
poets to remain in FL PasO until the
fall session opens
@ s. Lewis arrived in e. Paso on sat
urday from his home, in Hachita, II. N.
He is in the city on business.
James Rhodes. Of Kent Tex is Wis
itOr in the city for several days.
Miss Lucie Bunven and Mrs. B. A.
Johnson, ibOth of COtUlla. n. NJ, are in
the city for few days on shopping
trip.
Miss Ella Black. Of Rincon, n. N. is
in the city.
Dephoe r oliver, accompanied by
Mrs r. Oliver and son, are in the city
for a few days from san Francisco,
Calf.
Minor Drury. Of Las Cruces. passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Los Angeles. where he expects to spend
the remainder Of the summer.
Wilson Wade, of Las Cruces. is in Ell
Paso for a few days in connection with
the order of Moose. He Will return TO
pleted.
A H Darrs. of 8IesiIIa Park. was in
the city over Saturday on business.
n s. Finch, a prominent mining man
OF Lake Valley, n. n. was a visitor in
the city for a few days.
John May. of Las Cruces. is in the 4
city for a few days
Donald Young returned Saturday az /
ternOon from Yale college. where he 4
has been studying law. He was met /
BY his father r. L Young, former may 4
OF Of Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

10 your boy is out OF school and
J nothing viii do be he must go to
the big city IA be a cartoonist
He is clever. you say. and so say his
/ teachers. and he really can draw such
funny pictures of people that every
one in town laughs over them. and he
doesn't take any interest in anything
on earth but pencils. paper-and ideas.
Shall you let him 90? Where? When2
ought you to sell your home and go
with him to take care IF him2 is it
right to let him go alone among stran-
gers2 What if he should fail2 Who's
going to take care of him If he should
be ill2 How is he going to know what
TO say to the editors when he does see
them2
Dear me, what a mother YOU are. to
be sure, what a regular mother from
the very first letter of your name to
the very last drop Of ink at the end OF
your siEnaturel
Let him. why. what else can you do
but let him. He isn't yours. he's his
Yes. I know. I know you've nursed
him and walked the floor with him.
and you've sat up at night and taken
care of him through that spell Of
typhoid, when the doctor said there
wasn't a chance for him to pull through.
You've cooked for him and mended for
him and agOnized for him and hoped
for him and lived for him.
Let's sec IT'S nearly 19 years ago
you heard his fir-- feeble wall isn't
it, Nineteen years. How many parties
did you stay at home from for his
sake; how many dresses have you worn
when YOU really should have had a
new one. to save money for his new
SUITE How many times have you
planned and thought and worried 70
help him out of some foolish bOyish
scrape2 He is all YOU have. you say;
all you live for Well. then in the
name Of justice, give him his chance
TO live
Let him learn how few people there
are who viii care a cent whether he is
hungry or not. Let him learn how
many fellows there are in the world
who are twice as clever as he; let him
learn that the only way to get any
thing on earth is to work for il and
work in desperate earnest
Let him go. Let him learn to be
lonesome and neglected and made fun
of let him learn to fight his own way.
Give him room, give him time give
him freedom. or what he thinks is free
dom
Your bov is too big and too strong
and too smart to be ruled by you any
longer, little mother; let him 90 and
rule himself. let him go with a smile
and a blessing
Ungrateful. selfish. cruel hearted?
Not a bit of it; he's a boy. that's all
Some day he'll be a man. if you'll let
him
Depend 1T upon YOU. is he. under it
alp Cam find his own socks, and
wouldn't know how to buy a suit of
clothes for himself If he had all the
money or Croesus2
He'll find his socks all right when
he has to, and about that -suit-don't
you worry. He'll get cheated a few
times; he'll buy the wrong thing and
have to wear it. and he'll learn.
A cartOOnist,' eh2 Poor boy, he'll
learn never to say a word above his
breath. He'll learn to laugh al his own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
WHEN SON LEAVES HOME
By WINIFRED BLACK.

work and to smile at his own disap-
] p0intments, and he'll learn to be thank
ful for a chance to be a plain, every
day dub" as they cali them in the art
rooms Of the big papers. He'll be
jOked for. coming from country town.
and he'll be made fun of Till there isn't
an ounce Of cOnceit left in him. and
sometimes he'll feel as il he'd give all
the world just to be little again and
run home and hide his face in your
faded old dress and cry and have you
comfort him.
And then he'll fall in love with
fool and he'll fall in love with girl
who Will do her worst to break his
heart. and he'll fan in love with a Wom-
an old enough TO be his mother, and
he'll spend every penny he makes buy
ing presents for some cold hearted
creature who viii make fan Of him to
his very face
And he'll get into evil ways maybe
for while and walk along the brink Of
the precipice. You'd hold your breath
il YOU could see him, but he'll learn.
he'll learn. and some day when he has
learned he'll come home and tell you
all about it.
And your faded face viii look more
beautiful to him than ali thu faces he
has seen in all his foolish dreams, and
your tired voice viii sound to him like
the music Of all the angel chorus. and
he'll bring you new gown and make
you buy a new pair Of pretty shoes.
and he'll take you to town with him
to visit
He'll introduce you to all his pals.
and his voice VIII have a queer thrill
in il that viii make the pals look up
when he says Ny mother"
He'll take you TO the theater and to
the park, and he'll show you the town
and laugh at your old fashioned ideas
very tenderly- and he'll buy you a
posy to wear in your little plain gown,
and he'll show you the place where he
slept the time he got really down and
out and hadn't the price Of nights
lodging
He'll take you to dine at the gay
restaurant you read about in the mag
azine articles on The Real Bohemia
and he'll let you hate all his enemies
and love all his friends and be sweet
to all his sweethearts. and then youu
see that il was all worth while. The
long struggle, the bitter anIieties. the
cruel care-au worth while a thou
sand times over; for he's a man; the
boy OF yours a man. And you, the lit
tie plain mothers there at home, you
are the one who let him be a man, and
helped him every ste palOng the road
though he didn' know 10 and you
oGodby, son. the read is wide. see
how it winds along among the shadows
there Hark! What are those strange
voices calling from the dark woods
along the Way2 Look There's a rough
place / don't Sc how youu bet over Ct,
but that's your affair. not mine. I've
walked the road, walked IL IN sunshine
and storm, walked IL with bleeding
feet and with sore heart. walked il
when the stars sang together for very
poy-
What a thirsty road it IS. and how
hungry you'u be something's how ach-
ing with WEAKNESS But it's your road,
your own road; take it and walk q like
a man.
No, there are no tears in my eyes
See, I am smiling There's the open
road son-take 1t like a man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
MANY TEXANS
GIVE TESTIMONY
A. w. Camp, Well Known
Caddo Oil Man, Writes
About Remarkable Re
suits From the Use Of
"Plant juice. "

arthur ~. Camp, for six years war
correspondent in the Orient for the
Hearst papers, born at Dallas, where
his father located in the early pioneer
days, and after whom Camp street was
named writes from LOngview. Texas,
headquarters for the Texas CaddO Land
q OIL company which he promoted, re
gardinS benefits obtained from Plant
Il have been so astonished by the
merits, Immediate and marvellous gre
suits obtained z tn using Plant Juice
in malarial condition, complicated
with a disOrdered stomach, indigestion,
nervousness. and accomp- nying disor-
ders, the first few doses afforded me
the most wonderful relief from my gen
eral depressed condition, that / feel it
a duty as wen as a pleasure to in
dorse ana recommend TO my friends
Plant Juice IS truly possessing won
derful merits
Forward to nature" is The SLOGAN
that is being used in the Texas Plant
Juice campaign It is expressive Of
good I know Of no tonic that comes
as near putting back into man the vital
forces that have left him by reason Of
sickness and overwork-
Commenting upon this statement Of
Mr.. Camps, the demonstration OF Kelly
& Pollard's drug store, ZOl n oregon
ST. said;
DO you know why it is that the
fame Of Plant Juice has spread like
Vvildfire throushout our great cities? 1t
is because everyone who has tested il
or has seen what il VIII do has a good
word for it. and never misses chance
TO speak it. The history OF Plant
Juice the way in which Colonel Frank
Dillingham;, the manufacturer. first
made It and the great ev ~nts that fol-
lowed have been the subjects OF nu-
merous newspaper articles throughout
America The story is an interesting
one and always like TO tell Of il. But
here IS something more TO the point.
Plant Juice is now being introduced
into Texas and il viii sweep the state
1t has already established a firm hold
in FL Paso- It is reviving and revival
ling hundreds of citizens in all walks
of life. Take the man or woman who
suffers with heartburn, water-brash,
who has a coated tongue sour or bitter
taste in the mouth Of mornings. who
has no appetite, is grouchy, irritable
has headache. is tired. listless. lack
In energy, has blues, melancholy, de-
spondency- a feeling Of fullness about
the stomach and liver. subject to colicky
pains in the stomach and intestfnes.
formation Of gas, belching. paipitatiOn
or the heart. pains in the side, chest
or back and loins, is restless, sleepless, /
yellow skin, pim1les. dark spots on the
body witches OF rheumatism, cloudy
or muddy urine. dimness Of sight,
puffiness Of the eyes thick sluggish
blood; take the person suffering with
any or all of those symptoms and he
viii find them vanish under the use Of
Plant Juice as does the mist under
the sun 1t IS the greatest vegetable
tonic known, q mild speedy corrective
for arrangement OF stomach. liver kid
neys and blood Come to Kelly & Pol
lard's, 301 n oregon St, and see our
daily demons trafions-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
HIGHLY TRAGIC.

They say a notable French actress
occasionally likes to play a little Joke
or her public. She went to London
recently and had an audience in tears
A large, wide Englishmah was weeping
copiously.
sir, you seem moved" remarked a
Frenchman at his side
Yes, how Impressive she is. 7 can
not understand French, but I can I'M
derstand the tragedy in her utter
ances."
In that case" said the Frenchman.
you may be interested to know that
she is reciting the multiplication ia
ble-'-Kansas City Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Coming out every time you comb it,
Is the falling hair running that beautiful
thick and wavy hair that you are so
proud Of and treasure so much ?
You can stop the falling ont and re.
store those gray hairs to their natural
color just as soon as you begin TO use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Don't delay
don't run the risk Of losing altogether.
with thin, scraggly, gray hair your
beauty and youthful appearance.
Keep your hair natural eolored, thick
and glossy. and you viii always keep
your good looks. It is not q dye.
100 and SOC st Drug Stores Or direct upou
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send 10c for
rial bottle. Philo Hay SpsC. Co.. Nswzrk, n. .
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED By
EN0HLEUCH DRUG CO.
KELLY q POLLARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Dances

a dancing party was given Sunday
night in the Fraternal Brotherhood
hail BY the Equis club, social organ
ization Of Ciudad Juarez, which in
cludes as members all the Mexican
refugees from the city Of Chihuahua
Parral. Jimenez, Santa Rosalia, Juarez
and other places. The affair was al
most exclusively Mexican, only a few
Americans being present Music by a
Mexican orchestra played for the
dances and light refreshments were
served between dances. There were
about 175 present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Ell Pasoans Returning

Emmett Hines has returned from
Canyon City, Colo, where he mas beer
visiting friends for the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moore are ex-
pected to return Thursday from Los
Angeles, Cal, where Mr.. Moore went
to be Madam Ellen Beach Yaw's ac-
companist at a series Of concerts
J. H Pollard and his son. Mason Pol
lard returned Sunday frOIa AUSTIN
where Mason Pollard graduated from
the law school Of the Texas university.
J. d. McMindes has returned from a
weeks visit with his wife, in Los An
seles. Calf
John Landon has returned from sew
eral weeks visit in Los Angeles, san
Francisco and other points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
FL PasOons AlOay

Mr.. and Mrs G. wesley Craner left
on the Golden State for California sun
day. Mrs Craner viii visit her mother
in Berkeley, California
Mrs A H. Congdon. and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha c. Slough, are spending
the month of June in Mt Clemens,
Michigan. and later will go to the New
Mrs. James H. LeNoir and Miss Der
tina StanhOpe left Monday for CALI
fornia, where they win reside in future
W. H. Hawkins went to Clouderoft
Sunday TO spend the day
Dr. storms spent sunday in Cloud
H. 3. Holt delegate to the national
Republican convention from Las Cruces,
has gone to Chicago to see the big
fight
Miss Mary Holstein left Ell Paso Non
day for Los Angeles, where she viii
make her. home Miss Holstein has
She has been a stenographer at the
City National bank:
Mrs. George NJ. Crombie and daug-
ter, Miss Sue CrOmbie, viii leave We'd
nesday fer Los Angeles to summer
there
Mrs. z. y. Leamaster, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Gail, leaves Wednes-
day for san BernardinO. Calf, where
they viii spend the summer.
Mrs Ben Powell and baby and daughter
Miss Marian, left Monday for Cloud
croft to spend the summer
Mrs. j. NJ Frank and Miss Mona
Frank will leave Thursday for Cali
fornia. where they viii spend the sum
mer' at san Diego md La Jolla Beach
Mrs. J. L Gilliland and children
leave TO visit her sister at Merkel
Texas They viii remain until Sep
TENDER.
Miss Camille KILLER left the last OF
the week for Waco, Texas, where she
will visit her father.
Mrs. NJ r. Robinson and daughter.
Miss Zoe Eta RobinsoD left sunday
morning for Long Beach canrornia-
Miss Eileen Thompson left Sunday
LOT California where she viii spend
the summer.
Mrs. Henry Easter and son. George
Easter, are occupying their cottage in
CloudcrOft for the summer. Rev.
Henry Easter win spend the week DAYS I
---l-1f. Ionliu5 70 IL EdSO Tor the sun Z
day services.
Miss Katherine Louise Dunn. 2216
Myrtle avenue, will leave Monday I
night for New York city where she 4
will take some special music study i
courses through the summer. While /
IN New York city, Miss Dunn will be /
the guest Of her brother, Lieut.. Col.
Beverly ". Dunn, retired, who is the
chief Inspector OF the government for /
explosives.
Miss Vivian Bray is visiting in Clint.
LeNas. Her sister, Mrs. N A. Brav and |
MISS = Ardoin viii join her in a few
lays, after which a series of parties
VIII be given in their honor
MIS- C. 5, Dempsen and Mrs. Z Kohl !
3erg are preparing to leave this week
-Cr san Francisco to attend the Fed
sratlon Of Women's clubs as delegates |
rom lsl Paso. The convention meets
IN June %. Mrs kohlberE returned 4
sunday from Cloudcroft, to make her /
preparations for departure for Cali
ornla- Mrs. Flora McA. Jones viii ac-
-oianpany them, as an alternate dele
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
WOmen's Organizations

Miss Lucille Daniels will entertain
the Beta Beta club Wednesday after
noon at her home, 1105 Nevada street.
Miss Mary Leighton will entertain
the Omega Phi sorority at her home
SOL Arizona Tuesday night. The girls
viii spend the night with Miss Leigh
ton. and a new member, Miss Sarah
BridSers viii be initiated into the sor-
0rffV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

To make cHildren's shoes last longer
try this method Melt together taIIow
md common resin in the proportion Of
two parts OF The former TO one OF the.
latter and apply the preparation hot to
the scles Of the boots and shoes to be
treated This viii save parents many
dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
The Lodges

At the last meeting Of Willow Grove
circle No. 50, WoOdmen Of the World
a new member was initiated, Mrs. Julia
Sharp. A short business meeting was
held previous to the installation.
over zoo Elks and their families at
tended the Sunday night at home"
OF the Elk's club. An orchestra played
during the entire evening, and refresh
ments of ice cream were served on the
balconies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
About Ell Pasoans

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Nj and Mrs. H. H Fris, 1901 Bliss
street, Sunday night.
Mrs. ". H Austin is quite i'll at her
home, so San Antonio street
Miss Onita Meatze is improving from
her recent illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
June 18th. 1912.

Cbf,o CO., June 18th. 1912.
santa Rita, New Mexico.
Dear Sirs:-
re. the undersigned. committee rep
frtSsehllng the locomotive engineers and
rll'I5 ,jl.e az present in the employ of the
New Mexico wish it to be made known
stdf We nave returned to work, as the
SSSSLlAe which occurred at Santa Rita on
Aay 18th, 1912, was unauthorized. the
vance not being deemed of suffi-
clent Importance to be brought to the
hotlce OF the union officials.
Yours truly.
tSlGned) W. +. Brown "a
James l. Dodd,
@. W Mattsbercer.
W a. Gustafson.
Y. II. Waggoner.
Committee,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Weddings

Miss Evelyn Sadie Jones and Hugo
/ NJ Oppermann were married Saturday
I night at $3.50 o'clock at the parsonage
/ Of the First Methodist church by Rev.
/ Charles J. Dickey. Rev. Cyril Bod
dington witnessed the ceremony. The
bride is from Missouri and the groom
is originally from London. England.
I but has been some time in FL Paso.
The couple VIII remain in FL Paso for
an indefinite time before going to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Lulu Hasam Montmorenci and
Robert W McAfee were married Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs w II. Austin, 80 san Antonio
street, Rev. J. =. Abbott. Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church, performing
the ceremony.
The bride was attractively gowned
In travelling suit of blue whip cloth
with hat OF corresponding color Miss
Maude Austin was the bridesmaid, she
wore a white lingerie gown and her
Charles NJ Bassett was the best man
The house was decorated with shasta
daisies and palms.
An ice course was served following
the ceremony to the few of the couples
most intimate friends who were pres
ent
The bride and groom left Saturday
afternoon for wedding trip through
CALIFORNIA
on their return they viii be at home
at ZOE Myrtle avenue.
The bride is from Mexico City. but
has been spending considerable time in
FL Paso.
Bennett J. Harris and Miss Essie p.
Williams were quietly married Satur-
day afternoon shortly before , o'clock
by Rev. J. r. Williams. at the parson-
age Of the First Baptist church. The
bride is from Bridgeport, Tex. and the
groom is a stenographer with the
Swift company. He has recently come
TO Ell Paso from Fort Worth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris win be at home to their
friends at 511 Myrtle avenue
The wedding Of Russell McNeace. Of
Ell Paso and Miss Ruby Bennett. Of
Rush Springs, Okla, viii occur June
p in Rush Springs.
The couple viii make FL Paso their
nome. Mr.. McNeace is a machinist
connected with the Fl Paso & south
western shops He left for Rush
Springs Monday.
An engagement Of interest to FL
Fds0ans Is that of Miss Lynette Fisher
10 clifford Forshey. both OF Galveston.
winch was announced in Galveston
W eunesday az dinner given by Mrs.
Henry Haden- Miss Fisher is a sister
OF MIS-. VIII crombie. SIS Montana
street, and has visited IN III Paso for
quite length of time each year. so
she IS quite well known here The
wedding viii occur in November.