davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

but you are not well. and 1 do not
intend to leave you until / see you
safe in your house. That is the least
that any man would do under the cir
cumstances.
Il am accustomed to going about
alone, declared Beatrice. .'eVea" with
a flash of anger-.'at the hours when
you say a woman should be at home"
I did not know that the woman in
question was you when 1 made that
remark, said Maynard gently.
The facts were the same. no mat
ter who the woman was! retorted
Beatrice. But before she could say
more the man beckoned up a hanson
that was passing, put her in it, and
giving her address to the driver,
stepped in after her. Then he con-
tinued their conversation as il it had
not been interrupted.
7 think" he pleaded. that you
ought to pardon that speech you over
heard me make to the guard. since
had known who the woman I helped
was. I would have felt and spoken diff
ferently."
And 1 do noy see what difference
that woulc have made" insisted Beat
rice as your statement might apply
to any woman"
Not if she were you" said May
nard softly, for you always make all
the dsffcre nee to me-
Beatrice looked at him suddenly,
SUI pIlSGU dl his Tone out ne was RdZ-
ing straight ahead of him, and she
held her peace. She would not be the
one to ask for an explanation, or to
say a word that would give him
chance to account for his behavior
since their last meeting. Her life she
reminded herself. was complicated
enough just now without her running
the risk of muddling it still further by
a dispute with the man beside her. He
had. she had believed, passed out of
ha how
regretted the circumstances that led
to this Passing, she had never allowed
herself &c regret the man. So she
leaned hack in the corner of the cab
eyes. She would be glad to get home
and &c bed She hoped that Mary had
begun to pack the trunks. for. If so.
she could finish them tomorrow with
look at them tonight She opened her
eyes with a sigh as the cab drew up
to her curb.
7 thank you. Mr. Maynard" she
said, once more, politely, for your
kindness. I must be very tired. or 1
would not have allowed you to put
: ouTself to 80 much Inconvenience. I
hope YOU have not been thinking me
very inconsiderate."
'T have been thinking" he muir
INJURED as he helped her from the cab.
"of other rides we have had together
He paid the driver and followed her
into the house. Jack. who had been
talking to the elevator boy. ran for
ward to greet them.
oh Mr.. Maynard" he exclaimed.
1oyously. I'm so glad TO see youi
You're coming up to dinner, aren't
you2"
Maynard laughed easily. No, dear
lad" he replied, but l am coming as
far as your apartment to see that your
mother is all right. She's not very
well"
Aren't YOU, mother" questioned the
child. anxiously. rs that why Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

world will attend the International
Congress of Hygiene and Demography
to tell what they have learned as
result of their researches into the mys-
teries of food. Some Of them will pre-
sent studies concerning the methods
and the conditions of nutrition, show
affects the growing child, and what
the food requirements of babies are.
while others will devote their atten-
ton directly to the question of the re-
lation of foods to health. For instance,
il has been shown conclusively by pro-
longed experiments, that beri-beri
comes from eating polished rice, and
that scurvy frequently follows certain
forms of undertaking. The diet is
pronounced by many physicians as the
principal cause OF many severe dis
eases of the stomach and intestines. as
well as of some of the diseases of the
nervous system and the mind, and of
the circulation A paper by a leading
German authority on this subject prom
iseS to be one of the most important
contributions to the congress
There are those who believe that the
invisible rays of light will stand be-
tween US and danger. from taking dis
ease germs into our systems Although
the human eye cannot see these rays
of light it being as black as Stygian
darkness where no other rays than the
infrared and the ultraviolet appear.
yet the eye Of the camera can see them
and translate them for US, Likewise.
the disease germ can feel them-indeed
il can feel them so much that contact
with them is as fatal as contact with
high voltage electric current is fatal
TO a human being
Light As a Purifier.
It has been demonstrated that if an
ultraviolet lamp be. put into stream
OF running water every germ that
comes in contact with its rays dies.
Milk is opaque and therefore it has 10
be passed in very thin sheets 50 as to
permit the ultraviolet rays TO penetrate
1t. Extensive experiments carried on
in Europe demonstrate that it is the
best purifier known, since il leaves
milk il every other particular exactly
as raw milk. There are scientists who
Look forW1rd to the day when the ultra
violet and the infrared light rays will
be used as the main promoters Of
health. It is said that the infrared
bath. and that germs do not stand a
chance where either of the invisible
rays can get them May we not yet
see the dawn of the day when the
mysterious and invisible lights Of the
laboratory, lights which the layman
could not believe exist but for the in
disputable evidence of the camera, may
become our greatest curative and pre-
ventive agents?
With invisible waves Of electricity.
invisible light, already before US, it
would require a prophet 10 forecast
the wonders Of the future But of this
tn ereader may be sure, that a visit
to the modern medical and chemical
laboratory viii be a revelation to him.
and when he comes away he will feel
that If the people will but give to the
hygienist the cooperation he has proved
that he so richly deserves, a thousand
health problems will be solved. and hu-
mainly will live better and healthier
and longer lives therefor.
TomorrOw-Ventilatio and Exercise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
Blocking West Texas Progress

~
4os
per year. During ending
mileage
Importance has
mIeag
in
in
dozenso of
ida o national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
THE HUSBAND QUESTION
The Widow Has Chance Encounter With Maynard.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

ITO her intense irritation. Beatrice
felt herself start violently, and
the crimson flush that she hated
swept over her face. The man lifted
his hat gravely. then. bending, spoke
close to her ear that he might make
himself heard above the roar of the
train.
1 did not knew you were still in
town." he said, and it was not till you
had passed into the car that I saw
your face and recognized in you the
lady who came near being badly hurt
| am thankful that you were not in
jured."
. Beatrice was so weary that speech
was an effort and she answered as
briefly as courtesy would permit
Il was very stupid she said ito
make such misstep. and I thank you
for helping to extricate me from an
awkward dilemma"
If he thought that she was going to
regard him as a hero who had rescued
her from danger, he was doomed to
disappointment She would not en-
courage him to tell his fiancee how
noble he had been to a lonely widow,
who, but for his interposition, might
have been seriously hurt She would
treat the entire affair-himself in
cluded-as a commonplace and insig-
nifieant incident. But he was not to
be put off thus easily, for in a few
moments he bent over her again
Would you not like for me to call a
taXicab for you when you reach your
station?" he asked. 1T will give me
pleasure to see that you get home
safely
Trying Her Dignity.
Thank you" she replied stiffly
that viii not be necessary"
1t is difficult to be dignified in
speech on subway train. for one must
raise ones voice TO an distressing
Beatrice, conscious of this fact, con-
graduated herself that Robert May
nard would probably get out at the
next station, as he lived farther down
town than did she. But she was mis-
taken, for he remained standing in the
aisle until her street was called out,
when he tUrEcd and offered TO help
ner t. her feet She pretended not
to see his Outstretched hand. but stood
up alone and hurried from the train.
followed by Maynard.
But she was weaker in nerve and
body from thu shock of her fall than
she appreciated. and as she began to
climb the stairs to the street the stems
seemed to waver under her tread, and
she Srasped the balustrade to steady
herself. The man beside her saw the
malt in her gait, and, taking her by
the elbnw. supported her to the top of
the flight The widow remembered
with dismay that her home was several
long blocks from the station and hoped
for st 'ergth to walk the distance alone.
II she could only get rid of her self
instituted escort Turning to him. she
held out her hand.
Again thank you, and good after
nOoni" she said. with a forced smile.
And now 1 will ask you to leave me.
as am goin right home and need no
more help"
Dear lady" he urged. do not act
as if l were an enemy instead of a
friend. 1 do not want to annoy you,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
CTCAAHcuIDc BY GEORGE FITCH
D. z===s.= = + Author Of AT Good Old Swa.b'

- TEAMSHIPS were invented about
~ a century ago, but die not become
virulent until hotel keepers began
building them quite recently.
Robert Fulton built the first steam
boat by inserting an engine into the
thorax of large barge. With this boat
he made several miles an hour and
travelled from New York to Albany in
a day, causing many people to demand
his arrest for exceeding the speed limit
In 1919 the first steamship crossed the
ocean. 1t was a small boat called the
Savannah and had none of the modern
convenienees, carrying lifeboats instead.
Its trip was successful and soon after
wards steamships began to grow in
length with the rapidity of cucumber
plants, until they are now so long and
wide that unless a seasick passenger
gets good sprinting start he can't reach
the rail BY 10 feet.
Steamships are now built with steel
reinforced with precious woods and rich
upholstery They have engines strong
enough to yank the pyramids out by the
roots, tunnels wide enough to use as
railway tunnels, and anchors so big that
When couple OF them are dumped over
board, the next tide rises six inches
higher.
Steamships now run at the rate of 80
miles an hour day and night and cross
the ocean in less than five davs, stop
ping only when Providence interferes.
1t is a thrilling experience to stand on
the 18th story of modern skyscraper
steamship which is travelling at the rate
of half a mile a minute through. a fog
and to realize that if an iceberg should /
be so reckless as to get in the way, it I
would get a dent which it would carry /
for life
Steamships are equipped with passen-
ger elevators, al fresco cafes, sun par
lors, swimming pools, palm gardens, |
gymnasiums, vegetable gardens, vaude
vile theaters, pipe organs, squash courts,
fire escapes, Turkish baths and neat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
KILLS BROTHER AND
WIFE; THEN HIMSELF

San Francisco. Calf. Sept. 1s-Ar-
thur Hall. alias Arthur Knable. shot and
killed his brother, James J. Hall. IN the
latter's downtown office. then went to
his victims apartments and killed Mrs.
James J. Hall, and then committed sui
eide. Tie tragedy brought the first
disclosure to friends OF the family here
of the relationship OF the two men,
Family quarrels are believed to have
caused the shooting.
Arthur Hall, who was 20 years old.
was an empl0ye OF the St Francis I'm
pOrtation company. a subsidiary con-
Germ of the St Francis hotel, of this
city James J. Hall. IS years old. was
manager of the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
IA Years Age To-
ThisDate 1898 uoy

John Lemon. clerk Of the third judi
eial district Of New Mexico, is IN the
city
Mr. and Mrs. s AronstoIn have re-
turned from a two monlns' visit on
the coast.
The wife and daughter Of Col Blu
ford. former consul to Mexico. left for
New York today.
Gen James Longstreet. and party
passed through Ell Paso today en- route
to the Pacific coast
Mrs J. P. Casey. il, returned Satur-
day evening from Chihuahua and left
Immediately for Mesilla Park.
The women of the First NJ. E church
served a luncheon today at the home
of judge Allen Blacker on San Antonio
street
E H Kelley came up last night
from Casas Grandes to receive two
trainIoads of cattle. which are being
shipped from Colorado.
A horse stood tied to telegraph pole
on St. Louis street for nearly y hours
NAL to a stable, where il was fed AID
watered-
J. A Escajeda is making excuses for
the failure of Concha's band to show up
a. the band concert booked for last
Saturday night He blames II on the
sandstone.
Collector Moses Dillon was among
the arrivals on the incoming T. P. TO-
where ne was elected chairman Of the
meeting of customs collectors
Tonight is the time set for the Nc
Ginty club to hold its blowout" The
McGinty band will be on hand and
president D. W Reckhart SAYS that the
fatted calf has been killed and VIII be
served up hot.
This morning on the T P train. .
local boys who volunteered for service
IN the Spanish war. returned to this
city. They have been enHamped at
Camp HaWley, in Galveston. for the
greater part of the time. members Of
Col. C s. Riches regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

maps in waterproof cloth BY means Of
which the passenger can plunge fearlessly
into the s1a in case OF disaster and
swim to New York OF Liverpool with
out danger of turning the wrong corner.
Formerly every passenger bought a
seat in a lifeboat with his passage, but
now steamships are like street cars and
the men have to give up their seats to
the women. This has made the steam
ship one of the most effective means of
reducing the leisure class and enables the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.

tAlCulSOu 61OD6J-
II a dressInaker has pronounced
opinions she is apt to forget how much
OF the seam is to be let out
Our notion of sincerity isn't exem-
plified by the curly headed youth eX-
pressing a wish that his hair was
straight
A daffydill a day for so days is like
a quail a day for that period. Along
toward the end they become rather
hard to swallow.
As long as college glee< club can
travel and make expenses, there
doesn't seem 10 be much excuse for
anyone else staying at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
D gs35F wAl Pesn The Dinner Horn Walt Mason

Nv HEN and full OF vim labOred fathers field and nave
" the pumpkins thrd tall the and the corn; ana
music the spheres and all the sounds inspiring They would have Ja
through of and notes but nothing stirred my SOU
grand; heard march waltz performed BY SOsas
like fathers old crank music
yrng spirit When instruments they pound
old tin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
QUAKER NIEDITATIONs.


1t takes two to make a bargain, but
only one gets the benefit of it
Charity may begin at home, but it is
frequently out when anybody calls.
Some people wear mighty long faces
when they preach eternal happiness.
The world IS always eager to give d
man boost when he gets close to the
top.
The one place where duty always
comes before pleasure is in the die
tionary.
Few things are perfect Even the
longest way round has its shortcom-
ings.
It's a poor rule that won't work both
ways, but drinking to a mans health
isn't going to improve your own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
One-Sentence Philosophy
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

IIOptha JOuT IldI-J
Some debtors evidently put in prac-
tice the theory that time is money.
Expert alienists have testified in
court that self conceit is a symptom of
insanity.
Forced laughter is quite as uninter-
esting and unsatisfactory as no laugh
ser at all
Maybe some people let dust accumu-
late in their homes to hide the shah
blness of their furnishings.
There is probably a time for all
things, but frequently there is not
enough Of il If they are Of the enjoy
able sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lChicago News.0

..
Many a man who follows the band
wouldn't have the nerve TO face the
music.
Keep your eye on the humble man.
Perhaps he is lying low for the pur-
pose of humbling you.
Many mans reputation for truth
fulness goes lame when he begins to
say things about himself
Occasionally a man cliEabs so high
that he rOosts above everybody else
then he begins to get lonesome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

ocean traveller to become hero in his
tory and also in watery grave for the
modest sum Of 1925 plus a dollar for a
deck chair and $3.50 in tips.
Steamship travel is greatly enjoyed,
and is dreaded by many on account of
the tipping, both of the vessel and of
the ships crew. Ships are now being
constructed with anti-tipping tanks, but
this -efers only to the vessel. The crew
viii continue to be tipped as usual, only
more so.
Copyright. 1912. by George Mathew
Adams).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

Maynard brought you home IL a cab.'
I'm only tired" replied the widow.
hastily. I've been shopping and Mr..
Maynard met me on the subway and in
sisted on calling a cab for me"
She would forestall any explanation
of Maynard's. But she need not have
troubled herself. for the man and boy
were soon seated in her living room
chatting merrily of other matters.
while she, listening. said little. When
Maynard rose to 90 the boy caught
mis- hand and squeezed il impulsively.
"Oh, I do like your' he said DO
come often to see usi"
IF mother will let me-" replied the
man, glancing over the boys head at
the widow.
~Certainiy." she said. coIorlessly.
Yet. as he asked the question she had
a sudden thrill of feeling. Was 1t
pleasure at his evident desire to see
her again. or was it triumph?
After he had gone she remembered
distinctly three things-First, that he
had wished to come again; second, that
he had not asked nor had she told him
where she was going for the summer;
and. third. that nothing had been said
by either Maynard or herself OF his
engagement nor of his betrothed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

THIRTY SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
pie by Associate PresL
ingtolD c.. an
the renainn s
L H A
A L sharpean dJoh 80 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
FOOD AND HEALTH A LABORATORY PROBLEM

Many Chronic DiseasesGerm
Diseases Are Also TTaceahe to Food
Rv FREDERIC ]
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
c. P. LIVINGSTON
|. E. ZuvER
Auctioneer
Arrange date with me or l.. NJ. Harris
Crangeville. Idaho
Grangcville, Idaho
Pacific Phone "a

No. l, the place Of beginning con
tanning 14.541 acres, and forming
a portion of what will be, when
surveyed, the s. w. "a of Sec. 10
I. 20 NJ, r. / E., B. M. There
are no adjoining or conflicting
claims.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the mining grounu'
vein, lode, premises, or any pOi
ton thereof 50 described, survey
ed, plated and applied for, are
hereby notified that unless lnen
adverse claims are duly filed ~.
cording to law within sixty days
after the first publication OF 'nS
notice, with the Register OF tine
s. Land Office at Lewiston, ioa'
no, their claims will be barred.
T. n. BARTLETT, J.
jy18-sep12 Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
GOOD BULLION
FROM EAGLE

An elegant sample of bullion from
the Eagle Mining company's proper
ty in the Big Creek district was ex-
hibited at the Signal office Monday
by William A. Edwards, general man
ager of the company Mr.. Edwards
came out from the property a few
days ago after supplies which he will
take in shortly. The sample of bull
lion was brought with him and sent
to the assay office. 1t carries $66 in
gold and $1.S1 in silver. The bull
lion Is a result of an experiment test
with operating zinc boxes and is very
gratifying.
Mr.. Edwards states the mill, which
recently started operations, is run
ming with splendid results with two
shifts working. From Is to 20 tons
of ore are being treated every day.
The ore is a concentrating and cy-
anide proposition and averages $25
per ton in value. carrying SIS in gold,
~ in silver and the balance in lead.
Several tons of the concentrates are
now stored at Thunder City on it's
way to the smelter for treatment.
Fully $50 tons are ready for the mill
and it is expected the final cleanup
for the season will be had in ten
days or two weeks. Mr.. Edwards
states the mine will be operated
throughout the winter, while the mill
will be run as long as possible be-
fore the extreme cold weather and
heavy storms set in.
The Eagle company's property is
located near Edwardsburg, 40 miles
north of Warren, and contains 80
claims in various parts of the Big
Creek district. They are among the
most promising throughout that sec
ton. Mr.. Edwards states while it
has been rather quiet in the district
this season the outlook for the fu-
ture is very promising. Prominent
Denver mining men who recently Wis
tied the district were much impress
ed with the excellent showings made.
Mr.. Edwards will return to the mine
In q few days.-Weiser Signal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
MUST CONNECT UP.

The state sanitary inspector at
his recent visit to this city served
notice on the city council that
they must see that all sewer con-
nection be made and outbuildings
removed without further delay,
and that they will be held re-
sponsible for seeing that this or
der is obeyed in the interest of
the health of the community. The
city is loath to work a hardship
on any citizen, but further dis
regarding of this order will un-
doubtedly result in extra costs
being paid by all those willfully
or neglectfully violating the
same. Take timely warning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
Serial No. 04661.
NOTICE OF,APPLICATION FOR
U. s. PATENT.

Survey No. 1898.
U. S. Land Office, Lewiston. Ida,
no, July Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given, that H
l.. Kirkham and E. O. Kirkham
whose post office address is
White Bird, Idaho, have filed an
application for a patent for 1415.
% linear feet on the River View
lode, the same being 1888 feet
northerly and 1926 feet souther.
~ from discovery shaft thereon,
with surface ground 47O.2l feet
IN width, situate in Camp How
ard Mining District, Idaho Coun.
", Idaho, and described by the
official G. plat and field notes on
Tile IN the office of the register
OF the Lewiston Land District
Idaho, as follows, viz:
Beginning at corner No. 1 .
red copper quartz stone. 29x16r
. ms, set 20 ms. in mound az
s. stone, whence the s. E. corner sec
a. Il !. ~ n, R. ! E., B. M, bears
.. 90 degrees 05 minutes so sec
onds W., 6257.74 it,, and red
q upper quartz rock in place, 3x4
II. x 2 IT. high, bears S. 65 de-
g g,1 SO minutes W, 4O.14 f.
- r1ence N. 0 degrees AZ mlnutes
", Var. 10 degrees 10 minntes
=. 1885 #. to corner No, , ;
req + copper quartz stone. 2tr1e~
. ms, set Is ms. in monnd 80
81 s.one. Thence s. "a degrees
y. minutes E., Var. 81 degrees
70 minutes g., 47O.21 #. to cor.
ner NO. 3, a red copper quartz
.ock IN place, 30x1s ms, Is ms,
m n;sl. Thence s. 0 degrees 80
m E., 1414.07 IT. to c,rn ~
So No. q red copper quartz stone me
seAIoxS ms, set Is ms. in mound
81 stone. Thence N. "A degrees .s
~ minutes W, Var. 10 degrees
- minutes B., 463.s0 #. to corner
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
RANCH FOR SALE.

/ have first class stock ranch
combining with 1t 80 acres of good
irrigable land on the Salmon river,
with range, grain and alfalfa hay suf-
ficient to winter 1000 head Of sheep,
which win sell on terms; $500 down
and rest on easy terms as to deferr-
ed payments. Good ferry goes with
this ranch. This is a snap you can
not afford to overlook.
FEN BATTY,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

His companions bent over him with
pitirul earnestness ana stared beSeecn
mgiy into his waxei TEXTURES Again
came the cutter of the eyeIids. but this
time his will mastered approaching
death. His lips weakly struggled to
execute his iaSt commands. and rbe
friends bent closer to hear the follow
ing whisper: Il am gone: Yes--er-i
know. 40 to Miliy. Tell her-er-I
died with name on my lips: that
LEI have loved her her alone-er-
always And Bessie tell--er--tell Bes.
sic the same thing" : London Tele-
graph