davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
Wives Who Ruin Husbands
Often Drive Them to DishOnOr By
Continual Complaints for
Money.

-HE public has learned some facts
recently. regarding women who
= aided and abetted their husbands
in criminal work and in grating; wives
of gamblers who understood all about
the profession of their husbands and
wives Of officers OF the city, VINO re-
Ceived money OBTAINED Wlckedly by
their husbands and stored away this
money for future enjoyment
1t rObs woman of much Of the fine
sentiment which has been woven about
her for centuries to think of her as a.
silent partner in the evil dOings Of her
men folk.
one likes always to feel sympathy
for the trusting wife of some hardened
criminal and to believe she had per-
feet faith in his honesty and that the
hardest part Of his punishment would
come in having his wife discover his
WrOngdOings, but to think Of her as
perfectly cOgniZant Of his thieYeries and
satisfied with them so long as they
proved profitable is a shock to one
holding any Ideals Of WOmankind-
Men Go Wrong to Please Women.
Yet perhaps if the whole truth were
known, of all men incarcerated in pris-
Ons today for various kinds of dishon-
esty IN vain efforts to attain sudden
riches, we might be appalled, to learn
how many women had been the cause,
direct or indirect. OF their misdeeds.
have been known to be thorns in the
flesh of slow going husbands, who
failed to attain a measure OF success
equal to that Of some competitor or
friend
Such women irritate and provoke a
man into efforts to gain riches and to
prove to the woman that he is as able
a financier as his associates. And still
another type Of woman, by continual
complaints of her lack Of Injuries and
her desires to have and do more than
her husbands income allows drives him
into rash efforts TO provide the fortune
which seems dearer to her mind than
his. honor.
1t would be interesting TO know just
how many excellent Christian women
in any of our large cities today or IN
our lesser towns, for that matter, Sc
riOusly object to having their husbands
gamble when they are successful. How
many are ready to say, Il would prefer
a cheaper rent, last years garments,
and no vacation trip to having you
make money for ne in any way that
viii not bear the full searchlight OF
investigat ton
Prefer Poverty to Illicit Riches.
81 can love you better knowing you
are absolutely beyond reprOach in every
business transaction, and can be hap
pier in this knowledge even If IT means
a restricted way of living, than I can
be to live in OpulenCe. and even Ques-
tion how you obtained your success 20
Unless a mother or wife feels this
kind of love for her son OF husband. she
does not love him. she loves only what
he can DO for her worldly pride and
comfort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
N Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1s9s.

The public schools are badly in need
OF more books In the Libraries.
W. J. Cox will ship so carloads Of
cattle from Mexico to Colorado begin
ming March 1.
The chemical plant of the G. H Is
not in working order and the need Of It
is felt very badly by the employees.
County clerk Park ". Pitman, city
Scavenger harry Chairman, Walter H
Shelton, Hugh Neill, and foreman Camp
bell, Of KOhlberg's cigar factory, left
yesterday for a deer hunt
Something over a hundred people
stood on the side lines yesterday to
witness the football game between the
high school and the FL PasO boys, which
the latter won by the score of to 0.
Mr.. Hunter acted as referee and George
Sweeney as timekeeper.
The first rainfall in this locality for
10 weeks occurred last night and to-
day. The past summer has been an ex-
ceedingly dry one. The Rio Grande has
not had drop of water in its channel
for many weeks, and vegetation de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
Organized Practical Charity

> PO the proceeds of the annual Thanksgiving Charity
chiefly dependsfor its years work The dues of the mem
~ bsr some few voluntary money
ou provisions supplies from merchants together with the
half clothing from the hmest constitutes the
upkeep the centre this big Charity work
o the endless unng housewife learns could
manage into such vide spread and efficient cnaIy aI
the women of accomplish ball of hard toll to
relieve pain world superintendent in the office in the county court
rains working women and graduate hospital the second
floor of the Charity Charity employs to
The executive board OF the Charity always group u
women conducts charity attempt to discourage Paupe
and Obedn to the o
proportion Of poverty FL PasO catches an enormous
drift DOOR from drives Its hosts OF
broken this sunshiny Of the world and the
Ctv picks I'D tent IN Highland
mark utterly unable to make herself London acrobat
Iborsr with under her shawl people
With every known every the Charity
is at real
80 t +E should NOT he the DOOR are always with US
. be said that the poor should poor doubt that the
ud not be dndd to by w1dO that cOnfrOnts the
~ Of the Charity is that the poor here people
~ ssEed and diving father mother
lOas have been crippled children who
have learned too wisdom between the streets
the jail working who need only little help to get on
The Charity the problems always put
e On their again Many helping hand
through particular stress and give the worthy ones fresh start
continual protest against conditions at the county
poor constantly betteen there has been IN
place materially from the inhunnan brutal conditions
The Charity has made be set at
o- cooperating Salvation Army The Charity laundry is an
other institution demands practical charity
The Charity has years problem of saving the babies and
bita service in Charity babies viii have only
physician viii have supervision and the Work WI
- bjtsl basis and WIN be the beginning a hospital badly
For all this supplies most Of the funds The
proceeds of the practically the Charity.
Every newspaper member of received this tee-
cram from the management: overhead expense
bs al right but suppose their heads
remain on inside?
Now is the right definite promotion and ad-
vertng work large before did little city receive many
good things its part as has been FL Pos
GOOD fortune I'D much might have
had and might have in future intelligent energetic promotion
Using We making the Of our opportunities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
FEAR OF TORTURE CAUSED
KOREAN TO CONFESS CRIME

Seoul, Korea. Nov. 26.-The new trial
on appeal of the 106 Koreans charged
with conspiring in 1910 and 1911 against
the life of count Terauchi, japanese
governor general Of Korea, began here
today.
About a dozen missionaries, a number
of the prisoners relatives and other
spectators occupied the space outside the
bar.
cabinet minister, who had been SEN
fenced to a term of 10 years impTisOn-
ment at the first trial, was the first
examined. lie explained that the con
fessiOn he made last March, admitting
completely in the conspiracy and impli-
eating SIX leaders, was induced BY fear
of torture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(AtcnisOn GlObe.)
You can't sometimes always tell
unless you talk too much.
An old soldier usually finds a good
deal of fault with history.
There are a lot OF narrow bank &C
counts in q wide open town
Perhaps you could go your best
without violating the speed limit
Tt discOuTages philanthropy to
catch a blind beggar reading a news
paper.
While the dea letter does a big
business, many more might as well go
that way.
It so often happens that the man
who travels around to assimilate eN-
perience, fails TO collect anything on
IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
Letters to The Herald.
USE MESA FaR AUTOS.

Editor FL PasO Herald
Yesterday evening a woman was
successfully hunted and knocked
winding" by an auto containing four
men, who. Notwithstanding the con-
Eested condition OF the limited space be-
tween the track and the transfer sta
ton. persisted in moving through the
crowd
A person. at the hour OF 4 D. m, takes
his life in his hands in trying to board
the cars that radiate at that hour. Tt
strikes me that life and limb would be
made safer and the auto people saved
the annoyance OF delay if their line Of
travel was diverted to Mesa avenue
Traveller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

ALDpEhd JDu-4 4d4J
Another objection to the turkey is
that IL has only two legs
The only crop that is always certain
to turn out a failure is wild oats.
DESTINATIONS folk seldom, if ever, put
on a show that is worth looking at.
Maybe the fact that love is blind ex-
plains why so much of it that is IN
wise is attributed to first sight.
People who have an idea that the
. world owes them a living get sadly
fooled unless they hustle for it, and
hustle hard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Sew York Press.

T-V708 7 7
A mans turn to do good seems to him
to belong to some other fellow.
Familiarity breeds contempt" is one
Of the rules that works both ways.
The man who takes to his heels is q
coward. but it is different with a mule
Tt takes a long time to make a real
friend, and a longer time to prove
he is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26


M a few days in FL Paso. is the
= "a foremost American yiOlinist.
Furthermore, she ranks first among
the world S woman Vlollnlsrs, and -
one OF the truly great artists Of the
most perfect musical instrument ears
ago a leading American critic writing
of her work, declared that Ito speak
of her technic would be an impertinence'
for the reason that she herself set the
standards.
Madam Poweirs uncle, MAJ. John W
Powell, was for many years director OF
the United States geological survey
which he organized; he was the first
man TO make a thorough scientific sur
vey Of the Grand Canyon OF the Colo
radO in Arizona, and traTersed the en-
tire canyon more than once. He was
also the first to see the great pOssibll--
tiles Of systematic water storage for
irrigation in the Rio GTande valley, and
more than SO years ago he outlined
substantially the broad comprehensive
plan which is now being carried out BY
the government - the Elephant Butte
project The visit OF MAJ Powers
niece to FL PasO thus has a peculiar
local interest Her father, was for many
years superintendent Of schools for the
District of Columbia, and was one OF
the most noted educators Of the coun-i
try 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
Good Times Prevail

FHE COMMERCIAL press recording high Of
pe throughout country almost everywhere
and regarded mercantile circles especially
clothing agriculture marked extent increased
estimated many cheaper for the
farmer to get 0 market
The mild weather railroads. which, in of
would have been seriously hapered
facilities Of traffic had had
to fight conditions
scarcity Of labor OF cars not
lack orders Jobbng working far the future with
labor scarcity The west northwest and
southwest they have been doing for year past
AUDITING property the paving they have night
decide rOadwys and vide curb parks
Every estate promoter and
the curb parks because
they negbOng property or to sell The
effect Of paving invariably disappointing.
wise plan advance Of paving
snv street parking independently whenever the
time pave everything On the other hand street be
Daved too
costly paving n 0 substitute parking
leaving Florida to locate
mankind to look for the richest
prizes pble Florida adises persist
emily negenty the Great
thwestad advantages the FlOudans?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

pending on irrigation has positively
suffered
The Joint committees from the city
council and the county commissioners
met this morning aaafinally settled the
matter as to where the pest house
should be placed. Mayor MagOffin and
alderman Stewart acted for the city,
and Judge Harper and Mr.. Courchesne
for the county Contractor J. J. CraW-
ford got the contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
PUT UNDER 500 BOND.

J. J. Stultz was arrested by the police
Monday night on a charge of carrying
a pistol he was released on a $500
bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
MOMAN CHATFFETR FOTND DEAD

WOMAN CHAUFFEUR FOUND DEAD
Chica go. H.. Nov. 26.-A1iss Julia V.
Sullivan, one Of ChicagOs few licensed
woman chauffeurs. was found shot 10
death in her apartments early today.
Although the police were told that she
committed suicide. detectives were de-
tailed to investigate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
COTTON MAGNATE IS DEAD.

Providence, r. L. Nov 26.-Ro5ert
Knight. owner of more cotton mills than
any other individual in the world, died
at his home in Elmwood today, aged Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Now is the night time definite promotion and ad-
varinq work on large scale little
things has been FL PasOs
GOOD fortune I'D to might have
might intelligent energetic promotion and adv
Using We are making of opportunities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Of recently received this e
cram from the management overhead at expense
mai Is all right but suppose must their head
remain bal on inside?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

" He Du6IIc has earned Some facts
recently. regarding women who
aided and ahattad thafr husbands
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

sermon topics, June 9Th:
IL a. m, Child Leadership"
$3.50 p. m, Children's day service.
Organ Prelude, professional in c.
Rosenkrans.
Professional Hymn 166, Draw Nigh
Draw Nigh. Emmnuel"-Veni EN-
mnuel.
Canticles Q and 1S-Rimbault G. Monk
Anthem, Sing. o Heavens"-Tours.
Solo and quartette, Let Not Your
Heart Be Troabled''-Sudds. Mrs.
Pearl Rose and Peoples quartette
Onertory, "Offertorio in D'-Leybach.
Hymn 693. Around the Throne of
God'-Children's Praises.
Recessional Hymn 100, Christ. Above
all Glory"-St. Oswald.
Postlude, Final Chorus"-Redhead.
The pulpit effort Sunday morning
Will place the children in the role of
prophetic fulfillment. The occasion is
Children's day. All the members of
the Sabbath school, including the
Home department and cradle roll, are
asked to worship at the IL O'Clock ser
vices. The children will render their
program of anniversary anthems at
the evening services. Everybody is
welcome.
The pastor and congregation take
this opportunity of thanking members
of the Presbytery, friends of this
church, both white and colored for
their presence and financial assist
ance in making the rally last Sabbath
success. Approximately ssoo has
been raised. including check from
a 81
Ellen Parker since Sunday. Members
of the church are hereby reminded
that the next dip for raising money
for the repairs will be the last Sab
bath of this month. The decorators
and electrician are making headway
in the auditorium. They hope to com
work next week and go to the chapel
work on the outside.
The public is hereby called upon
once more to rally to the union picnic
of this Sabbath school and Central
Baptist. July Ii, at Tolland Park
Two chief concerns are involved in
the outing. one of which is healthy,
pleasurable trip. the other financial
consideration by the auxiliaries of
these churches. The funds are to be
applied to foster the work of the Mas
ter in the respective churches. Our
tickets, cards and literature have
been out for some time. The public
for more than month has been asked
to respect the date. We therefore
come to you and ask your co-opera-
ton. Adults 81 round trip. Children
II.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Rocky Mountain Lodge of Masons
held its annual meeting on Monday
night. The reports of the year showed
over $1,000 worth of business done
and 133 members. The election re-
suited in George Derry becoming wor
shipful master; ]. A. Monitor, senior
warden; Carl Wilson, junior warden;
William Sprague, secretary; ]. R.
Contee, treasurer; T. S. Rector, Geo.
S. Contee and F. T. Bruce, trustees,
were reelected.
Mrs. L. V. Baker of California,
guest of Mrs. Eugene Reeves, is in.
disposed.
Mrs. Blanche Twyan is expected
soon from Kansas City.
Wednesday, June II, is the date o
the opening picnic-that of the Odt
Fellows at Bloomfield Park. Do no
miss it.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
RHEUMATISM

2310 Dearborn, Chicago, Ill.
For several years l suffered with
rheumatism and took several kinds of
medicines and seemed to get worse.
At night l could not turn myself over
without assistance and suffered un-
told misery in my arms, shoulders
and back, and one Of my legs grew
stiff and l feared 1 would become a
cripple, but thanks to Bates Twen-
tieth Century Wonder Powder, after
taking three bottles l am able to do
my work with ease and comfort, can
rest at night as though nothing had
ever troubled me. So to every one
troubled with rheumatism l recon-
mend Bates Twentieth Century Won
der to the highest.
GEO. WILSON.
Sold by ]. j. Bates, manufacturer,
2910 Glenarm place, Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

the state of Colorado. 1, Laura E. Car
son. administratrix of said estate, will
appear before the Judge of said Court,
present my final settlement as such
Administrative, pray the approval of
the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such Administrative. At
which time and place any person in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the same, if any there be.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May 15,
1912.
LAURA E. CARSON,
Administrative of the estate of Acey
j. Carson, deceased.
w. B. Townsend, attorney.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
COMING EVENTS.

June 8-Shirt Waist Matinee dance
at Eureka hall
June l2-Odd Fellows will picnic
at Bloomfield Park.
June 26-Excursion to Dome Rock by
the Church of the Redeemer
July 2.-Picnic by Masons at Bloom
field Park.
July 4, afternoon and evening, Span
ish War Veterans dance and fight
returns.
July 4.-Picnic by Progressive club
Of Central church.
July 1i-Excursion of Zion Sunday
school.
July 11-Excursion of Central and
Peoples Presbyterian Sumo ay
schools.
July 25-Excursion to Dome Rock by
Arapahoe Odd Fellows.
FOR RENT--Desk room, inquire at
this Office.
bThe German American Indemnity
Company makes a specially of prompt
payment of claims for sickness and
accident. Its policy is liberal and its
agents courteous. 1t Is strong and re-
liable. Call on Phone York 401S and
ask for Bert Patrick. He will gladly
explain its methods.
Madam Hammond leaves this week
for New Mexico. where she is going
to introduce her hair goods. She will
return the latter part of the month.
j. b. Minter is carrying a few
buses as d result of fall Monday
evening.
The entertainment OF the Life Line
and Xxx Century Art club ladies Mon
day night at Eureka hall was an un-
qualified success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the matter of the estate of Acey j.
Carson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the nth day of June, A. d.
1912, being one of the regular days
of the May term of the County Court
of the city and county of Denver. in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Wednesday, June Il. is the date of
the opening picnic-that of the Odd
Fellows at Bloomfield Park Do not
miss II.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
Mrs. Dan Mallory underwent an op-
GRAFTON this week.

The Elite drug store at Twenty-2rst
and Arapahoe streets is making a
specialt yof Maxine Elliott soap, made
by one of the country's great soap
makers. They say ask the editor of
the Statesman about it, as he has
tried it. Try the Elite for prescrip-
tions and fountain drinks. Phone
Main 270l
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

There has been confirmed a report
that just before he left to take place
in the government employ at Wash
ington, Durham Campbell of this city
was united in marriage with Miss
Geraldine Marshbanks. the hustling
newspaper woman of Pueblo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,

East Twenty-third avenue and Wash
ington St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

a Chicago paper recites graphically
the entertainment extended A r. vii
son of this city while in Chicago visit
ing his son Garfield.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Sermon topics. June 9Th:
II a. m, Child Leadership"
$50 p. m, Children's day service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
CRIES oh YOU KIDr
THEN JUDGE BANGS GAVEL

apparently trying to catch the eye Of
her brother-in-law She failed. and
then came the whispered: "Oh you,
kid"
Still he did not hear. Neither did
Judge Osborne. Everybody else in the
courtroom did.
Not daunted, and seeing that her
first whispered effort had not caused
trouble, Mrs. Harris grew bold and
openly called, "Oh you kid" again
and waved her hand at Lombarei.
"Bangi" went Judge Osborne's
gavel with such force as to almost
smash the desk. Young woman,
don't you realize where you are?
What do you mean by such con-
duct?"
Mrs. Harris murmured something
about thinking court had taken re-
cess because there was nothing go
ing on" and she seemed scared. For
moment it seemed Judge Osborne
was about to lind the woman guilty
of contempt. but he dismissed the
matter with warning and the case
proceeded.
After debating for an hour and a
half the jury found Lonbardi guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
FATHER DIES AS
STORK ARRIVES
Bread-Winner for Family of
Eight a Victim of
Appendicitis.

With his children constantly call
ing for papa" and their mother
seriously i'll, John Boyd. bread-winner
of the family, lies dead at his home.
11S Maple street, Kearny, victim of
appendicitis.
The circumstances surrounding the
death are particularly sad. Just as
the head of the home was being car
ried to the ambulance last Wednes-
day the stork made a visit to the
Boyd household. 1t was also the
birthday of the husband and father.
At ST. James's Hospital, this city, an
operation was performed in the hope
of saving the life of the stricken
man.
The operation seemed successful,
but later developments resulted in a
relapse and death ensued last night.
Neighbors tried to comfort Mrs.
Boyd, who weeps constantly. The at
tending physician has ordered abso-
lutte peace and quiet for the woman.
The deceased had resided in Kear-
nv about six years. He was em-
ployed in the power house of the
Public Service Corporation River
street, this city. He was a member
of Copestone Lodge. f. and A NJ, of
Kearny. and was at one time an Odd
Fellow.
Besides his widow he leaves six
children, the oldest of whom IS IL.
This child is in England. No ar
rangements have as yet been made
for the funeral. 1t is understood the
Masons will conduct the services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
Steps May Be Taken by City to
Prevent Opening of Gates--Says
Closing Is Political Plot, with
Children as Victims.
ALLEGES BROKEN PROMISES

long letter of recrminaon Louis Aonson president OF
the Playground Commission today refused resg
nation Mayor Haussng
He charges that the playground fund is "a fcon
and that he is victim of political revenge
he promises call meeting of his colleagues today order
the Fairgrounds reopened
Any attempt to do will be in direct defiance mayor
IT understood IN Official circles that Immediate
y checkmated and rendered impossible
Mr. Aronson called the special meeting the
telephone The the Office of former Alder
luan Jerome 7. Congleton
The of action decided upon will probably be fore
cast of the stormy conflict that is considered inevitable
c the
he
He would whether not he would