davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-25

and consider our seQuestered married
women a. for the most part little free
tnan the old japanese housewife who
b,ackened her teeth a. token Of
conjugal devotion and fidelity. Mar.
ried women In Europe flirt openly.
violently and no man save their
husbands questions, their hight "a
do 20. Yet here and there anon.
Europeans there have been students Of
men who preferred the Saxon idea.
Bslsac for instance in The Physi
ology Of Marriage" asserted that society
has much more right to dictate the
conduct Of married women than Of
yougn Eiris. and Anatole France observe
in Penguin Island" that the expecta.
ton that unmarried women shall b
without emotional experience 10 . sur.
The evening world., 1913-06-25

the feet In this Tor full fItees mInu
gently rubbing the sore parts." me 81
fects are marvellous. All pain 49, ~
stantiy and the Get feel simply den6n.N':
Corns and caliouses can be peeled u4nt
Off; bunions. aching feet. swsaty emennS
feet, get Immediate relief. Use this tree.
ment 4 week and your foot trssbiss will ~
a thing OF the past. Caiocide worte
through the pores and removes the cau0.
Get . twenty five. cent box from any druo.
gist.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-06-25
.As." orus.r sues for 100000.

As Abraham 0ruber. Republican lead.
Or Of the Twenty seventh Assembly Dis
trtct. has failed to compel Willis b.
Davis to disclose the authorship OF q
pamphlet TO which . severe attack was
made on 0r,absr. tho latter yesterday
iied complaint In the County Clerk Z
once In an action for $500 damages fol-
alleged ubel. Davis 10 seeking 60 b.
elected leader In 0ruber's place.
The evening world., 1913-06-25

that . mature George AIDE went back
to the land. He certainly looks A. II !.
had asreec with him. I said something
to Mr.. AIDE about the hsalthlness Of
country life.
~ farm u . ans place fer d.
vslepaag physical, mental ssa
moral health. You get ~ saa 80
- bsA sasay, anA yea stay outdoors
ga - wholesome, s11vIe foeA.
4hsa Q suee1eeful farmer % bouAa
- feel 49, ~ - sensbeAy. H
saiss0 eesa 90 eass ga bsaAs aaA
Detatees "a Dlgs saA poultry waa
esseas, - ~ eaar help taA1Ag ~ 4,
tnsssess u tAsa 80 tsaAS vseal
q SAsm 80 q 11nssl1, 11s eisoe
ssaSsss ~ ~ Dae1a, hsasiy.
gsas1as tAiAgs g Me Aas - s9sss
@ ~ sAasastes. 8Ss tea g 40
Asas 90 VIE "a sAl1Assa. "a -
AeeGn't WNa4 - Ieovo men.
''Of course there's no viacs equal 70 .
farm for bringing up children. From
the start they havs the srsat natural
advantages OF pure aif. pure water aid
plenty OF room to play"
But aren't the cultural elements OF
city life iackingr' ! suggested. NET.
ropolitAn civiilsation isn't altogether
meretricious. There are the theatres
and concerts and libraries. Don't the
people on the farm mise these sd-
vantaGesr'
90 NOT MISS "cuLTURG" OF
THE CITY.
"They have their own little movins
picture shows and their graph0phonss.'
asserted Mr.. AIDE. And then nearly
all OF them have automobiles. At least
four or I'VE times q year they can
run down to the nearest city and take
In the best that's offered. II they miss
what 10 merely transient does II mat.
ter % muohr'
And are the young women Willing
to become farmers wives?" asked.
sOuse. women ase always
ready 70 marry wsll.to-Ae men,"
jeksA n. Ale. "1ut sssaeusly,
tAs ME Of farmers wife isnt aAy
leagss . tAan6 - ,AsseA. Ths cen.
lng q CeeA seaAs go meier ears
fssss ~ vsasa - ~ farm ssea
SAsls lsssaAlsa. AaA tAsls wesh,
~, y OiAylAsA ~ invsoveA ns-
sAanssy."
"In your fables you've conducted q
organised attack on blufnng and four
hushing. Don't you ma lsss Of boil
in the countryf"
YES" he said. simply. Neither
needed By the successful farmer"
"Now Just ~ . clinching argument
haven't you . photograph with you
hand on the plowf" urged. hope
fully.
But with true rural modssty Mr.. Ad
shook his head. TN not . bit We
equipped to do press work for my
SIR! he laughed.
The evening world., 1913-06-25

Os :garianc Reported 70 have A..
tackled servians.
BELGRADE. Servia. June 25-A
strong force Of Bulgarian troops at
tackled the Servian positions At zletovo
and Ratkovatz In Macedonia at o'clock
this morning
The attack. according to official In
formation received here, was unprovoked
and fighting was still In progress when
the despatch left.
The evening world., 1913-06-25
OlvsA Quick Home CiFS
For Corns, CallduooS
And All Foot Troubles

rhI. information will =. welcomed .,
tn thousa nds Of victims Of daily feet tor.
turs. Don't waste time. GSp n at onee.
No mstter how many patent medicines
you have tried In vain. this trsatmsuts
which was formerly known only 70 dee.
The evening world., 1913-06-25

tors. WI -
h o.. 0o(B.
"DiesoiW Eve
tablsspeonfu IL
Of CAis c1 q .
compound N =
basin Of warm
wat@. eeAk
The evening world., 1913-06-25

taneously. The same improvement
may have been noticed in the art or
science Of flirting. The amateur
nirt Of course. can only keep one
nirtation going at time. But the
expert learns to juggle hearts ~
dexterously - II they were plates
or cannon balls. and this achievn-
ment 10 one Of the most expert and
interesting performances on the
vaudeville circuit Of life.
It IL. In fact. only by the number
Of hearts kept In the air that the
quality Of . hirt may be Judged. The
girl We used to read about long aSo
who was the life Of the ballroom
and who could entertain half .
dossn men At once by her charming
vivacity was . very crude product II
compared with the more artistic
young person who dasEles them all
seriatim. It Is she who persuades
The evening world., 1913-06-25

Tom tennis that he the King men, while Dick
Of moonlight excursion
he possesses heart Harry meantime
one measure with her
ring likely to have mortgage
on Rut his Ia hiRha At
The evening world., 1913-06-25
BIZ Nix0la Greeleu.Sn

When invented a long impossible
q quadruplex
different the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

was too deeply immersed in her own
unhappy thought to pause to to
apologize
She was half way across the avenue
when the sudden bleat Of an automo-
bile horn and a shrill scream behind
her made her gasp with terror. She
turned so quickly that the speeding
taxicab brushed her skirts and the
driver shouted an oath at her-out she
did not heed il.
For on the curb she had Just left
stood Caryl, supported by tall figure
in a gray overeoat Julia sprang tow
ION. Carylr' she cried. are you
hurt2''
The man smiled reassuringIy and
lifted his hat Il think she is only bad
" scared" he said pleasantly. I an
afraid / was little sudden and rough
but 1 had to grab her pretty quicklg,
or she would have been struck"
NO Julia" answered Caryl INSTEAD
lily, I was frightened-that's all
would have been killed If it hadn't been
for this gentleman" she added, smiling
up into her rescuer's face
I'VE are more grateful to you than
we can ever say" stammered Julia.
The man nodded easily as he released
his hold on the younger girl and turned
Please don't be grateful he said
1T was only my good luck that you
need be thankful for IN glad hap
But" said CaryI shyly. Won't you
tell US your nance Wed like to-
The man interrupted her with a boy
ish laugh and shook his head
II did a mere nOthinG-gOOd night
he answered over his shoulder as he
swung away down the avenue
The nausea OF reaction was gripping
Julia when she reached the farther
Curb She felt dizzy and faint, and her
heart sank under the recurring thought
of the resDOuSibilitV resting upon. her.
'CaryI. dear" she faltered, well go
back home and get work there Wen
go anywhere rather than stay in this
awful city"
Caryl looked at her in surprise Her
cheeks were glowing and her eyes
bright
GO away2" she repeated. ooh. no!
] want 10 stay in New York Oh. julia
wasn't he handsome andEand-~
To be continued.)
(This Is one Of the regular Gestures
of the Fl PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
Rio Janeiro
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "At Good Old SiWash-'

II 10 JANERIO is one Of the worlds
greatest surprises to those who
Il elieye that America ends at Key
West. and that south of that point the
indians are stu fighting off the decend-
ants of Pizarro and other eminent hold
up men.
Rio Janeiro sthe capital of Brazil.
Those who have not consulted an Atlas
since 1876 and who have known Brazil
merely from its coffee are inclined to
wonder what need the country has for
a capital. The same sind OF human
scaHop who wonders whether the in
habitants of Kansas dress In skins or
calico, and who declines to explore his
country west of Canaan's Corners, Con-
necticut, is likely to believe that Rio
Janeiro is composed of grass huts fes-
tOOned with 80 foot anacOndas, and that
the we'll known mOistness of the ANA
ION river makes It very unhealthy IN
the rainy season
These beliefs would create a good
deal of amusement in Rio Janeiro,
which Is a CITY of about a million uptO-
date people situated Just below the
thoraX of Brazil on the Atlantic ocean,
and so far from the Amazon river
that many Of the inhabitants have never
heard of it. Rio JaneirO has the finest
harbor south of New York, and all
steamers of any social standing what
ever call there while passing. This
harbor is profusely decorated with
mountains on three sides, and the IA
nous Sugar Loaf peak, which is a nat
ural decoration placed there IN the early
PIeocene era, IS greatly admired by all
travellers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
Charms of Winter A Story d the Moment
BY WALT MASON
The Famous Prose Poet

editor Of the weekly paper pointing
out that the crying need OF this town
is q good hotel where people VIII De
treated with courtesy and eonsiders-
ton
When I was young I enjoyed cold
weather as much as a horse enjoys
oats. ] hated to stay IN the house Tor
an hour. When I'd be out in the cold
rosy and my eyes sparkling, and 1
looked and felt like an Apollo. Cold
has that sort Of an effect on YOU when
you are young. and your blood is the
real thing. without any benzoate OF
soda or artificial colOring matter IN
it, But your blood changes in its COM
siStency and chemical character as you
wax older. and when man OF your
age goes into the singing blast his
cheeks become purple or blue instead
Of rosy red. and he looks as though
modification had set IN, and his nose
and earS look like old pieces OF sole
leather. and he is a sight to be seen
And it's disgusting to hear such an
old relic telling how he likes to be
out in the blast referred to- I don't
hesitate to confess that I despiSe cold
shrivels me up and make my bones
creak. and sets my teeth aching, and
starts my rheumatism Whizzing, and
reminds me that / am a total loss.
When the mercury begins sliding down
] hunt for a warm corner BY the stove
and sink into d comatOse condition,
only rOusinS now and then 10 swear at
the man who leaves the door open
Il don't go outdoors unless COM
PEELED to by the police, and then I
get back in again as soon as I can, and
shiver the rest Of the day. When L
go 10 bed I pile about ton Of blankets
and quilts on myself. and shut all the
windows. to keep the stale air in. and
when I rise in the morning I don't take
cold bath. I take q Decline for the
nearest stove. and II that stove isn't
red hot I ring up the janitOr and fire
him. No sir, I have no illusion about
cold weather. It's the worst a5Omina-
tion I know Of"
tThis il one Of the regular features
OF the Fl PasO Hernld.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
travellers.

Rio Janeiro's real name is "Ssn Sa-
bastain do Rio Janeiro," but the full
name is only used by the leisure class.
The city was founded in 1867 while
North America was still a bowling and
shaggy wilderness, and has been a South
American capital since 1880. The age
Of the side streets IN the older portions
can be accurately calculated by the
amount of dirt on them, but the main
streets are broad and handsome, and Rio
JaneirO has made all North American
seaports look cheap by surrounding its
harbOr with a broad boulevard garnished
with trees. When Rio JaneirO needs a
new business street it bores one through
the middle of the town in a manner
which would fill a North American city
with awe, and it spends as much money
improving its looks as New York does
improving the bank deposits of its po-
hcemen.
Rio Janeiro is a two story town The
masses live IN the lower story two or
three feet above the ocean level and die
Of malaria With great fluency and ease,
while the classes live in beautiful sub
urbs back in the hills reached BY streets
which climb like Thomas cats.
Rio JaneirO is well known in Europe.
but it Is only suspected. by the United
States, which manages to do all its
travelling thither on one or two small
steamship lines For this reason the
American feels lonely and out of place
IN the city and has to wait for months
before learning the result of the days
baseball games.
(This IS one of 1he regular features
of The Ell PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

66T NJ always glad to see winter
coming" remarked the retired
merchant. and the more it rips
around the better I like l. A cold day
is tonic, and makes a man feel like
picking a quarrel with everybody he
meets. I always feel about 20 years
younger on a cold morning"
Gold weather has that effect on a
young man." replied the hotelkeeper
He wants to climb the telephone poles
and smash the plate glass windows as
he goes along, just because he has so
doggOne much energy he doesn't know
what to do with it. But when an old
man says he likes cold weather he's
playing to the grandStand. He's try
ing to fool the public and himself into
the belief that mes as good as he ever
was, whereas he's a total loss. and the
best thing ne can do is to go home and
read good books and get his house in
order for the great change
Pm a good deal OF a chump about
most things, but never try to deceive
myself. All the old men in town have
the habit Of Strlngtng into this hotel
chewing my toothpicks and drinking
my expensive ice water. and they all
make me tired because they are eter-
nally putting up such bluffs as you
have been trying to nut across 1 have
seen so much of that sort OF thing
that 1 have sChooled myself to see the
facts Of life as they are. and so I say
that no old man likes cold weather.
When we had that cold spell last
winter old Quackenbush used to come
in here every morning He'd back UP
against the radiator to thaw out. and
comb lot Of ice and snow out OF his
Whlskers, and say it was a glorious
morning, and tell how all-fired risky
he felt; and all the time his old wooden
teeth were chattering. and his nose was
blue, and there was gOOseflesh all over
him. The coolest morning we had. he
came IN here putting up a spiel Of that
sort, and il made me mad. so I pushed
him out of the hotel. telling him there
was no sense in his using up all the
heat in this establishment If he en-
Joyed cold weather so derned much.
OF course he got mad and wrote to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

Which was red and which was blue;
Also most detectives know
Any way the wind doth blow.
The womans perturbation was pita-
I must do somethingr' she insisted
''Sit down." suggested the great de-
tective-
She did so, seeming relieved and i'm
mcdiately murmuring, as she looked
st the remarkable man in wonder, I
never thought of that"
But you came TO see me about some
thing" said the great detective. She
You know everything. don't your
she whispered.
The great detective blushed over the
length and breadth Of his sharp fea-
lures, for she had unwittingly put the
truth very BADLY. and the woman l&n
EnglishWoman he deduced from the
fact that this was all happening in
LondOn) continued: You are right
It is about my baby. ] left the house
at 2 o'clock this afternoon after giving
him his medicine and fastening all the
doors and windows so that my darling
might be perfectly safe, and at o'clock.
while I was shopping. remembered
that instead of bay rum 7 had given
the child a dose Of benzine- / rushed
back, but the child had disappeared
No one could have entered the house,
and the baby is almost too young to
go out by itself. He is only four months
old
"Benzine. eh?" unused the great de-
tective
yes" she replied impatiently. ''but
that's a mere detail"
Don't be too sure" said the great
detective. isn't IT just possible that
the child swallowed a lighted match
and"
woman was bounding down stairs on
her way home to count the matches.
This is one OF the regular features
Of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
For Taxpayers To Determine

AxPAYERs VIII be expected express upon proposed joint
dty-oounty building through deposited
posioe Blanks being
payers purpose.
sort that may intee with The proper public
city building without reng
appears city
the project BE aPPT4Eed py taPay5 y tB & %
The main questions at issue thus are First DO we need new buildings night
forms should paid for?
The rental outlay for overflow quarters not large enough item to
The city han could be made do years yet by renting temporary
the vicinity for some OF the offices if necessary
fTepTOof generally modern
a oP be ed on for e yesrs yet present quarters
some money were spent repairs and renovation renting
quarters OF offices
the 8as e.. Bs b si8 8see9: TB.4 S5 there S Af
ig5t h 5e5: one the bsautj classic Renaissance now so fecua9 used
goT Buildings as ffed in the New Orleans poff the Denver mint
a Guy nan In Ff f v s1 oFioe Su7d;nq of the
familiar block few important cities have adopted the second
stand monument evidence of stability
the def1oe N cost upon winch me Pre-
Sef b P2y a l 1ns @ q f @ y % morse than the D1ai1
building
satisfying become Oulawed with the Of time
The 5 e Of site enters 8 WITH the CHOICE Of steoUfa type obviously
wen
beauty
@ eEeG S f ne SaR sdf 81 our mouse
permitting the San Antonio help
The proposals an auditorium connection
combining
ground
auditorium.
The general question whether this the time the
most taxpayers As matter Of fact the cost Of the bond issue would fail lightly
InsOud Fl PasO has vic center central all public
probably
this building And would be far better nfne the
plan to plain maof Office building with court rooms aqtoum small
music hall assembly and possibly market than it would be
competent architectural
city bonds that the development the schools needed public
really but alternative presented TO
the public building
a to
In
other building
the business
building anywhere
$4,000 100000 probably
building plans city 100000 population
building
should
monumental building
"ivic center" justify expense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
Generalshiip Of A High Order

TOOK Of generalshp
intensely
but 4 OF towns viii la enter
whole distance 500 miles, astonishing The roads for of the
nothing
such distance and such good but
streetn
to
in
pleasure touring good day unusual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

forests. The deal exchanged title to
1000 acres of land.
The forest service is at work try
ing to devise a system of reforestra-
ton suitable to American conditions,
and affOrding the most successful and
cheapest method of growing timber.
It takes about 10000 acres of land
and plants il in forest trees, some OF
it by seeding and the rest by trans
| planting. 1t has seed collecting
organization, and has four great me-
chanical seed extracting plants IN
operation-one for yellow pine, two
for Iodgepole Zine, and two for Doug
las fir. Thirty-SeVen tons OF clean
seed were gathered and bought during
last year. In the reforestration opera
tions an average of 900 trees to the
To Distribute Baby Trees.
During the coming year it IS ex-
pected that as many as 100000 baby
trees will be distributed to settlers
in western Nebraska for the purpose
of demonstration. Each settler will
be allotted something like 1000 trees,
enough to set out an acre of ground
in forest
The forest service gradually is show
ing to the people of the commun!-
ties in which il operates that 1t IS
their friend and not their foe, and
in this it has ably seconded the pio-
neer work of the national conserVatl ton
congress. But at the same time there
are those who assert that its poheles
as we'll as those put forward by the
congress-. are inimical to local inter-
ests; and they propose to be heard
when the congress meets. The ore
gon opponents of forestry principles
are coming to Washington in force,
and they are going to use the con-
gress as a forum from which to de-
clare their opposition to its propa-
ganda. The fight will probably pc
a merry one, but it IS in line with
the policy of the congress to have
all sides heard, the ants as well as
he
Friday-The Kings Daughters and
(This is one OF the regular features
of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
..IsIMUNEv WITNESSES MUST
ANSWER COURTS QUESTION:

Austin, Texas. Nov. 5.-Immunity
from punishment does not relieve the
person declared immune from answer
ing questions in the court according to
an opinion rendered in the court OF
criminal appeals this morning Neither
is a declaration or promise Of immunity
binding unless il is approved by the
officers Of the court This necessitates
the acQuiescence OF the court in the
promise TO waive punishment before
the proposition becomes valid Once
immunity is given, however. the person
so declared must answer any or all
questions
Associate judge Davidson dissented
in the case wherein the above state
mnetS were set down and STYLED ex-
parte Ebert Muncy from Floyd county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

posed new hotel to be erected at
Cloudcroft are now on exhibition at
the FL Paso and Northeastern city
offices The hotel is to contain 100
rooms and viii cost between SIS. 900
and 100000.
Dr. H. H. Stone, of New York, J. H.
Archer and the Misses Archer who
have spent the last few years in this
city, have returned from the east.
A number of well known young So
ciety men held a meeting yesterday TO
discuss and formulate a plan for Civ
ing a minstrel show sometime in
December The idea of giving the
minstrel performance originated with
Harry BlOOmsteiu. The following Will
participate in the entertainment if
held Charles Brown, Ross Thompson,
Julius Krakauer, Ted Cooley, ". Mari,
J. W. BushOng and J. MARI. Jim Milne
and Messre- Kingsley Irwin and Hunt
er have been asked to be the soloists.
Harry BlOOmstein will act as CONVEX
sauOnalist and stage manager. DR..
Stafford viii do a unique specially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
100 Years Ago Today

n NE HUNDRED years ago today
the little country of Hanover,
in northwestern Germany, was
regained for England by Bernadotte,
the celebrated French general who
had been elected heir to the throne Of
Sweden and was now allied with the
enemies of Napoleon. The following
year Hanover was made a kingdom,
with George III. of England as king.
For some time the English kings con-
tinued to rule Hanover. William ".
was the last British monarch to hold
both thrones. He died in 1887, and
the Sale law prevented queen Vic
toria from being also queen of Han
over. The dukes of Cumberland then
succeeded to the Hanoverian throne
In 1866 Prussia forcibly annexed
Hanover and the royal house went
into exile. Prussia's action raised a
question that has ever since been a
matter of dispute between Germany
and england. Recently much of the
Ill feeling between the nations was
removed by the marriage Of the
daughter of the German emperor and
the son of the duke of Cumberland,
the claimant to the Hanoverian
throne.