davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Marriage as Business
To Avoid Divorce.

The mere fact Of a marriage ne
does not keep a man contented and
happy in the companionsnip Of
woman of this description.
But instead of rushing away
from her to seek distraction else
where. the masculine member OF
the marriage business concern
should talk with the woman part
ner and tell her just where she is
failing, and ask her to try and
keep up her part Of the contract.
The wife should do the same
when the male partner begins 10
pc lax in his obligations. Many
divorces could be avoided if nus
bands ana wives regarded mar
riage as an important business az
fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Still Loves Him
Despite Disloyalty.


Besides. she married for love
and the flame burns still in her
heart, despite the husbands self
ishness and disloyalty
What possible pleasure or hap
piness can a man find in his dis
spation or his gambling or his
amours which can compensate him
for the loss of his self-respect and
the knowledge that he has spoiled
the life of the woman ne chose for
his life companions the keeper Of
his home and the mother of his
child?
Married life can be made 50
beautiful with the humblest sur
roundings and in the midst of the
hardest toll if the two contracting
parties viii hold the ideal of a per-
feet partnership. which is to result
in complete success Just as two
men in business do.
When anything causes differ
ence of opinion, the two business
associates always sit down and
quietly talk the matter over.
Each has his own special duties
and obligations 10 make the part
nership a success; and if one neg
lects or shirks his responsibilities
the other has right to complain
Precisely the same method
should be used in the marriage
business. This man under dis
cussion promised to love, support
and cherish the woman he married,
and he is breaking Mis- obligations
by neglecting her and making her
unhappy by his questionable hab-
it's
At the same time it is possible
that the wife has not made an at
tractive home for the husband
She may be q nagglng woman;
she may be a careless housekeeper
She may have allowed herself 10
grow frowsy and unnecessarily old
and uninteresting. and she may
think of nothing better 70 talk
about when her husband is a home
than her ailments. aches and pains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1912, by Anne rcan- Journal Exam

She has been married eighteen
years. and she has no way of TAX
ing care of herself and her family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
M OST people think that to
vi build fortune requires one
to begin with the money i'm

the pocket
II does not.
II requires one to begin with the
thoughts in the head
And the reasop for this is that in
building fortune one must save
up two kinds of capital
1 Mental resources, that life may
be enjoyable and fun Of interest to
the last day
lust enough money not TO in
terfere with solid happiness.
Many people have been seriously
handicapped an through life by too
much money For unNise men
lot of money spells temptation and
ultimate ruin For wise man it
spells care and responsibility.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
BY THOMAS TAPER.
No. The Beginning

open, where men are working and
thinking
>. Keep abreast of the times /.
There is enough in daily news
paper to give a careful reader a
liberal education
3 Learn about the past what
men did, how they succeeded, what
difficulties they oyercame a love
for history, biography short
for the best booHs-is in itself il
qua antee OF pleasure and interest
that viii last a man ifefime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
Flip A Coin

people taking politics specifically
nobody national campaign
tendency of
parties the
of either of the between the Demo
peril vithe
congress WILDE anyhow
prOteonis genuine currency
there
enough opposition the oI Republican keep
keyed up to unusually high standard Of performance in case its COM
victory in
seriously
reclamation of arid lands or IMPROVEMENT of waterways the national defence
modify their they undertake radical
nationally
platforms real and Of radical departure from
policies practical
achievement
controlled
through solely purposes
that only their political
would regard for their reputation
harmony
his 1t would become another Cleveland stuaOn and
would perhaps extreme ana the Democratic p1ons
of his radicals
Cleveland DID, leave ONCE ms and uded
ability of the radical Democrats
party whole would refuse
radical Z be hurtful
In
that proceed along very consulting the
Of both parties all important legislation
rather perfect and administrative methods
than to branch out into and uned paths of governmental
been running things the last half century without substantial
frencee N a
probability will be able claim marked victory, morally
disturbance feeling
Taft of "Od
much Ong his close PaTns for Roosevelt But this the result will be
machinery,
New York viii election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
Result, Or Cause, Of Disease?

TX HETHER technicaty
VA the ballots the election
disclosed public before the subcommittee
he difficulty.
a knowingly en- n
payhings
ballot
endanger the public
Everybody reading The Hald faithful
being influenced right direction whether
which
of having PO plurality of the legal To invoke
deceive the public
disclosures
To pressed the performed public service
the final disposition of the
caused the startling
scientists first
mayor Kelly
W. w. Rose tender Gen Teller and consul uOrente banquet?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald Of l.
This Date 1893 Uoy

Judge G. NJ Fazer, of Toyah. Tex,
came in today on the T. P
George L Wyllis. exclerk of the su-
preme court of New Mexico. is in Jne
city registered from Roswell.
The Chihuahua Enterprise says that
the MormOns in the western part of
Chihuahua have cooperative stores in
COlOnia Diaz and Dublan-
The reporter was shown some very
fine marble which is quarried at the
mouth Of La Luz conyOn, and right on
the side of the railroad track
J. T Logan, traffic manager for t-ls
Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific
railway, will leave tomorrow for the
City OF Mexico by the Central
Frank Harmed, cashier at the 7. P.
freight depot, who has been visiting
friends and relatives at Abilene for the
past month, returned this morning.
The committee having in charge the
matter OF the national park in the
MescalerO country viii meet SatL-day
night at eight O'Clock at the courthouse
instead Of tomorrow night. as previous
" announced
The party Of 7. P. officials who went
down the road a few days ago have
returned and report the best Of success.
The place selected to sink a well is
about Is miles north of Sierra Blanca
and work will begin on IL Immediately
Last night the Hettie Bernard Chase
company PLAYED to a well filled house
and those who were there Monday night
+'0u-h= the play last night was he
better of the two. Miss Chase. as the
81. he OF the Cuban slave, was very
good.
F. R Davidson. of the AIamOgordo
Lumber company, says that the people
o. AlamOgordo are making big prepar-
atoms for their exhibit at the terrific
rial fair which viii take place soma
time next month II the citizens ha-
everything in their exhibit that they
claim, the natives viii certainly be
surprised. One article is an ear Of
corn measuring Is feet.
The following charter was filed for
record in the secretary Of states Of
flee Aug. %; Puares Mining company,
OF FL PasO; capital stock $24 600. A
branch office of the company will be
maintained at the Pilares mines. Mon
tezuma district, state of Sonora. Mexf-
co. The incorporators are: H L New
man. jr-. and W. H Austin. of Ell Paso,
and L. Lindsay. of NOgales. AriZ-
According TO the Chihuahua Ell. r.
prise, the largest candy factory in Chi
huahua is at COlonia Diaz. It Is owned
by E W johnson and has been in op-
Grafton for seven years The capacity
of the factory is $500 pounds per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
BY GEORGE FITCH,
CINCINNATI
Copyright. 1912. by George MathewAdams,
Author Of CAT Good Old Siwash"

~ INCINNATI, a fine old town
which has never been arrested
for speeding, is eunningly balanced
on the Mansard banks of the Ohio in
Hamilton county, where most of our
presidents come from. 1t was founded in
1850 and was named fro1 the Sons of
Cincinnati who fought for their country
in the Revolution, but who neglected
to fight for Cincinnati, thus allowing
it to fall into the hands of the poll
ticians at an early age.
Cincinnati got a good start before
Chicago was thought of and in the fif-
ties was the greatest city in the west
and entertained all the prominent
strangers who ventured west of the
Alleghenies. But owing to the fact that
each resident of the town had to hold
on to Ohio with one hand while he Ia
bored with the other in order to pre-
vent sliding into the river, the city did
not grow very fast and Chicago,
Cleveland. st. Louis. Detroit and other
handed towns gave her the de-
risive .toot as they passed by.
Cincinnati now has 200 people
about 900 for each beer garden. 1t is
slow, comfortable and erman in tenn
permanent and is composed of three
parts-lower Cincinnati, situated a
little below the high water mark of the
Ohio river, upper Cincinnati, which is
connected with lower Cincinnati, by
stairs, ladders, inclined railways and
fire escapes. and the suburbs, which are
very beautiful and can easily be discov-
cred by trolley. 1t is possible to step
aboard trolley car in Cincinnati and
with the aid of hat full of nickels to
ride to Cleveland, Buffalo and Pitts
burg with only a few dozen changes
of cars
Many of Cincinnati's buildings are
old and suffering from senile debility,
but it also has many fine new struc-
lures and Is a great manufacturing
town. Eden PdIk, situated on the ninth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

from boyhood into self-indulgent ty-
rants.
The bride. in receiving the ring and
pledginE obedience-turning of her own
free will from maiden liberty-may see
a poetic beauty in the pledge. but the
pledge of obedience is taking up the
yoke of service, and. whatever may be
the preachers explanation. the historic
fact in regard to marriage, where
obedience is pledged. is the theory of
ualitY-sOmething left of the old
heresy Of the Perpetual Tutelage of
Women" under the Roman law. The
obey" in the marriage ceremony i'm
plies that every woman must obey
somebody. and. in spite OF our boasted
progress. we have not got very far
away from the old Roman law. that
every woman. Of whatever age. OF
whatever conditions. must be under
trating all authority over the wife
upon the husband is the residue of a
barbarous age.
The European idea.
The average European woman thinks
that man may impose upon her by di
vine riEht-she is a beast of burden.
and is ruled in the spirit Of the dark
ages. Denied education and completely
suboT Iinated to her husband. woman
lives in fear of and in subsection to
her lord and master. Not so in Amer
ica-here we have come to look upon
woman as mans equal and co-worlIer
in every thing that embellishes life
AID sanctifies humanity.
Away with the word obey" from
the marriage ceremony. demand that 1t
be stricken out, dare to be singular.
and insist that neither you nor any
one whom you love shall be so
pledged. The problem OF matrimony
is not obedience. but difference. BY
the law of marital obedience the wife
is bound, as is the husband, but he is
not to obey her. nor is she to obey him.
both are to be obdient to the laws Of
reason. courtesy and love.
Where marriage is a union on equal
terms a free and glad surrender of the
heart. there is no need of any promise
CT Obedience. and il the r'Nrri9-e is a
mistake no subsection can mend it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
An Unprecedented Situation

government
authorizing
the revolution Everybody
special governor a
large problem stub of /
Rebels American
left to fight their battles alone The Mexican
from being sent to them from Arizona Two of United
in
be
o. families
the of
all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

story of the town overlooking the river,
is justly celebrated and is greatly loved
by all citizens because it is always
above the flood line
In 1908 Cincinnati produced a presi-
dent, thus getting even with Cleveland,
Fremont, Canton and other Ohio towns
Cincinnati has always been noted for
its political machinery. but recently the
local machine ran into a young man
named Hunt, unseating Boss Cox, the
chauffeur, and totally wrecking its deli
cate mechanism In consequence, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
Must the Women Ob:y?
Answer No?FO Because She Ought Not Because
Not
By MADISON C. PETERS
By Dr.. MADISON C. PETERS

HHAVE performed hundreds of mar
riage ceremonies. and never asked
= the bride to promise obedience to
her husband. No sensible American
woman has any intention of obeying
her husband, and to ask her to prom
Use what she does not mean to per-
form is dishonest.
To impose upon young women the
solemn obligation ito obey surround
ed by all the authority of religion
an obligation which they ought not
to incur-affOrds a striking illustra-
ton of the subsection of womanhood
to mans authority doctrine which,
fortunately for the happiness of wom-
ankind, civiliZa ton is outgrowing.
Woman is no longer looked upon mere
ly as a slave 10 contribute to the COM
tort of man.
Those Pledged arc Slaves.
" hoover Is pledSed to obey. techni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

cally and literally, is a slave. no mat
ter how many roses surround the
chains-and it is all the more slavery
if the servitude is self-imposed and
strengthened by the prescription Of re-
ligion.
Make marriage as sacred and as close
as it is possible for both church and
state 10 make it, but let il be equal.
impartial, and that it may be so the
word obey must either be aban-
doned or make reciprocah Why should
the husband demand of the wife to do
that which would be repuEnant and re-
voting to himself? Love is the foun-
dation upon which all true marriage is
based-but love never eXacts a dis
tasteful task or demands hateful sac
rifice.
Where obey" is promised, equally
is gone. and Just in proportion rs this
doctrine Is carried out il trains men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

city is now experimenting with self
government
Cincinnati would have been larger
but for the fact that it has five fine
bridges across the Ohio river. This
has allowed $4,000 citizens to escape
and settle in CovingtOn, Kentucky.
However, the Cincinnati baseball team
is improving each year and when it
went into first place for a few weeks
this spring the bridges were eOngested
with returning PI0disals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
BURT ORNDORFF is
OS-APLE CHAIRMAN

Burt Orndorff has been made general
chairman OF the OS-Aple parade and
the Southwestcr Jubilee This was
decided at a meeting of the committee
al the chamber OF commerce Friday at
ternOon. The other members of the
permanent committee who were select
cd are. Bob Moore, Garrett King. s c.
Aubrey, c. E Beers. Walter KOhlberS,
Emmett Hines and J. Dawson and c.
y Kline.
This committee will have full charge
OF all the details for the Os-Aple parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
UNCLE WAITS DENATURED POEM
Giving Money
By Walt Mason.

OD RoX the greatest Phanhpt till people wonder and
I all he missed mhon
million should bliss all the facts are
mighty well his left hand knows hand doeth ne
million out today advertising hunting Oh comrades hear %
and watch the spread Of untg Old Bhad has slender roll
heracng abors and yet that good old kindly soul always
bO nickel here nickel there to by ill luck men upon Inc &
white mehnks If there's one
Bidad possessed
When Bldad beside
without cold "hen
fOrsaking earthly jump through needles eye much
etter ina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
TO
THE HERALD

LOOKING FOR BROTHER IN MEXICO
Kansas City, No, aug. p.
Editor Fl PaSO Herald;
VIII you please help me to find my
brother, John f McKinzie2 He was
last heard from in Sonora. Mexico, two
years ago He is q years Of age, gray
eyes. three fingers missing on left
hand
Bessie Green,
2122 Holly Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
REFLECTIONS OF BACHELOR.

(From the New York Press.
If a man could go fishing for good
pay. he'd hate it.
Most worry over what's coming can
stop when it comes
A woman smiles from force of habit
and cries for real fun.
The fellow who makes drinking his
business rarely neglects it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFnIIaueIpnla heCOrO.J
The secret of many a mans success
isn't much OF a secret.
Most things go when they get wound
up. but bore isn't one of them
The only way to reacn a mans pocket
Is to hit him below the belt.
Some men believe in the Golden
Ruic. and others get through life on
brass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News).
A resignation can be read" yellow
and blue.
Two can live almost as cxpensively
a one.
Some men are honest-just as some
women are silent.
To the victor belongs the spoils-if
he can find them.
The height Of a Gill's ambition is
seldom less than . teet 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison GIobe)
Generally speaking. a Society Queen
pays too much for her crown
one trouble about political dark
horses is getting them back to the
pillow.
Next to thebicycle , the army man
euver is about the poorest excuse for
hard work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

TFIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
pec Corsp
D c.
Wnnah (owner lana the
ockhoGds Whoa lows /. CapeIL H. B Z
AIundy A cCIennon tate R
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

| AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
CHAMPION, UNOPPoSED
H for "A Years;
| A. Martn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

Isn't for Kelly
". Llorente a banque
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-08
VERY PROMINENT
MEN ON PROGRAM
OF the State Convention to
Be Held at Fairmont at
Early Date.

PARKERsBURG,' Feb. State
Young Mems Christian Association
Secretary W. c. Florain, who has
been away from the city for few
days making arrangements for speak
crs for the state Y. NJ. c. A. conven-
tion to he held at Fairmont, March
z to 10 inclusive, has arrived home
and reports the prospects for the con-
ventlon as being very bright. 1t is
expected to have three hundred dele
gates in attendance and there will be
q fine program for each day of the
convention.
The speakers who have been securs
ed for the convention up to this time
are as follows:
DR.. Carl G. Doney, president of the
West Virginia Wesleyan College at
Ruckhannon.
The Rev. Ernest Thompson, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Charleston.
Dr.. Charles A. Robinson, pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian church Of
Wheeling.
DR.. Thomas E. Hodges, president of
the West Virginia University at Nor
gantown.
William Knowles Cooper, metropoli-
tan secretary of the Y. M. c. A. of
Washington, d. c..
Fred Benner, metropolitan physI-
cal director of the Y. NJ. c. A. of
Pittsburg.
Charles B. Horton, state boys
work director, in the Y. NJ. C. A.
work for Pennsylvania.
H. o. Williams. of New York, Of the
Y. NJ, c. A. committee.
Albert E. Robert, of New York, OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. international com
mittee.
George F Tibbet,s, of Porto Rico,
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary for the West
Indies.
wilbert W, White, president of the
Bible Teachers Training School, of
New York. a.
There are still other speakers 10
be secured with whom Mr. Florian is,
now in correspondence, so that 1t Will
be seen even from the list above that
there is something gco1 in store for
those who attend the convention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-08
LONG Term
In County Jail Negro Gets
for Going on Warpath
with a Revolver.

Albert smithers, negro. has a
meal and lodging ticket for 1863 days
made out in his favor, as the result OF
going on the warpath with a revolver
late Wednesday night. The 1863 days
will be spent in the county Jail, on
which the ticket wac drawn by jus
tice W. P. Camp.
A posse OF detectives with con-
stable on a search for another man
met smithers walking along the rail-
road track and firing revolver be-
tween II and 10 o'clock a short
distance west 81 the ocean mine
settlement. smithers was drunk. In
order to avoid danger of getting shot
while attempting to arrest the negro,
the constable felled him to the
ground with a blow over the head
with a billy. smithers was then
handcuffed and taken to Justice
Camps Office. The negro was clasp
ing the revolver in one of his pockets
when he was knocked down.
In the Justices Office smithers de-
manded an immediate hearing, con-
fessed to charge of carrying a dead
ly weapon in violation Of law and was
sentenced to serve year minus two
days in Jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-08
EDWARDS
Is Named by Glasscock to At
tend the Roosevelt Con-
ference as Delegate.

CHARLESTON, Feb. William
Seymour Edwards, of this city, has
been named by Governor William E.
Glasscock as West virginia's repre-
sentative to the Chicago meeting on
February 10, called for the purpose
of ascertaining the national senti-
ment for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
for the Presidential nomination.
Chairman Alexander H. Revell Of the
committee having the matter in
charge had asked Governor Glasscock
to act as the West Virginia repre-
sentative, but the governor designated
Colonel Edwards. The latter is a
relative of Colonel Roosevelt and
some years ago was defeated for the
congressional nomination by Con-
gresham Joseph H. Gaines.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-08
CHARTERS
Are Obtained BY Several Con
Germs from Secretary of
State Reed.

CHARLESTON, Feb. s-The fol-
lowing charters have been issued by
the secretary OF state:
E. j. Mckinley Company, of
IPennsboro. to conduct general
mercantile business. Authorized
capital, $4,000. Incorporators. E.
]. Mckinley, F. F. Ross, j.. H
Wilson, Linnie F. Mckinley and
Bessie Ross, al Of Pennsboro.
The Gwinn Seventh Street Ferry
of Huntington, to obtain and hold
license or franchise for ferry across
the Ohio river. Authorized capital,
$4,000. Incorporators: D. II.
Gwinn. Paul W. Scott, w. D. Keis-
ter, Henry simms and IL. T. Loyett,
all OF Huntington.
Vernon Oil and Gas Company, OF
Charleston, to drill for oil and gas
and mine coal in Elk district of,
Kanawha county. Authorized cap.
ital, $4,000. of which 1000 has
been subscribed and paid. Incor-
poratcrs: V. T, Friz2eli, NJ. E.
Moore, j. F. Bedell. Rem L. Wright
and VI G. Mcconagale, all OF
Charleston.
Moorzell oil and Gas Company, OF
Charleston, to drill for oil and gas
and mine coal in Elk district of
Kanawha county. Authorized cap
ital, sS5, 900. Incorporators: NJ.
f. Moore. ". F. Frizzell, j. r. Be
dell, Joe Wehrle and v. j. Mccon-
gale. all of Charleston.
The ]. NJ. King Gas Company, OF
Buckhannon, to drill for oil and gas
in Hackers Creek district of Lewis
county. Authorized capital. $4,000.
Incorporators; j. NJ. King, l.. Il.
Trippett, Eugene Brown, b, F.
Whitescarver and w. E. Arnett, all
of Buckhannon.
The Monitor Coal and Coke Com
pany, 'hich has had it's principal
office in Shamokin, Pa, has moved
to its plant near Logan, W. Va
The Wake Forest Mining Com
pany, of Charleston, has increased
its authorized capital from $4,000
to $4,000.