davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
"a Number Of G.. H. and S. ?.
Engines Are Being
Repaired.

II INFECTED increase Of the business
OF the Southern Pacific and the q.
H. & S. A. into and out Of El
FasO, is causing engines in the city
that need repairing to be IN the shops.
The following engines are in the round
house at FL PasO for light repairs; G..
H. Mallett No $50. C. II. MIkado 76S,
Southern Pacific freight 279S and S. p.
passenger No 1893. The following
engines are in the FL Paso back shops
for heavy repairs and general over
hauling: G. II. Mailett 95T, 959 and 500
consolidated and engines Nos. SIS, Of
the Houston division and $50, Of the FL
PasO division
The garden of the round house Of the
FL PasO & Southwestern system, is
marked by the signs or approaching
winter. This is the prettiest railroad
garden in the city and has many vari-
cites Of roses and other flowers and
vines.
A. =. Swiber. engine foreman for the
O. H. Is laying off on account OF sick
ness and extra foreman NJ c. Pierce is
filling his place
l. NalIey, brakeman for the Southern
Pacific, between FL Paso and Lords
burg, is laying off.
Freight train No. 241 Of the Southern
Pacific, last night had to be pulled out
in two sections The first section was
IN charge Of engineer II. r. Vaughan
and fireman F. W. Hoffman, and the
6GSollu ab~-AoA was pul4SQ Dg engineer
3 Binns and G. Carmichael OF the III
PasO extra list
J. r. Thayer. extra fireman for the
Southern Pacific, is back on the local
slow board after round freight trip
with engineer Harry Moore.
H l. Spence, freight engineer for the
G. H. between FL Paso and Valentine.
has reported for duty. D. L. McNan is
firing for him.
J. F. Gould, extra fireman for the c.
h, at FL Paso, is making a trip on
freight between FL PasO and Valentine
with engineer A. W. Young IN fireman
". r. Callenders place.
R. NJ. Gillespie, extra fireman for the
c. H, is laying off on account Of i'll
ness.
3. s. Collard extra fireman for the
G. H. at FL PasO. was USED Sunday on
the Union depot coach engine with
engineer Johnnie Jackson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

Mother told me I could but he always
come to the house and would tell the
boys it was someone else. Then ne
and I had a little disagreement but
afterwards he wrote me a note and
~Ouldn't answer it, as I knew I was
right I went on and tried to forget
him, but I couldn't as every time
went out anywhere I would see him.
All that my people had against him
was his trade. So now he has gone
away and I don't know where he went
to, as we each got so we Wouldn
speak when meeting eacn otner. It was
all on account of my brothers. Please
tell me what to do, as there is no use
in trying to forget him. I have tried.
He is always on my mind am only
20 and don't know what love is but /
know that he is the only boy ever
liked or ever will. don't enjoy any
one else's company and have as much
of other boys company as any other
girl here. Still 1 desp1se them all.
When I get around anyone the first
thing they ask is ''How's the boy?"
tell them 1 suppose he is all right, but
I had quit him. Everybody here knew
him and me and got to teasing ana
abusing him to me. If I take up for
him, I have a big quarrel Last night
I had a quarrel about him with boy
and mama heard it and laughed at US,
but still it makes her angry to hear
him run down. I know am wrong IN
thinking of him but I can't help II, so
please advise me what to do. f I. @
recently answered a similar letter
for you, but you seem determined to
keep me at it. I cannot tell you what
to do. If you can learn his address and
you think he cares for you and you
know that you care for him, write him
and tell him that you are sorry you did
not accept his apology the time you
had the argument; tell him you would
be glad to see him again and that you
would like to hear from him by letter.
If he still cares for you, ne viii write
and, perhaps, the old relations will be
reestablshed. You apparently are easy
to tease" and your friends take this
method of having fun at your expense
When they talk Of him, pretend not to
hear it or let them know that he is
nothing TO you and they viii soon for
get People with manners really never
talk about ones absent friend anyhow
and your friends are very rude. If the
young man was honest and a good
worker, it seems strange that your
brothers should have objected to him
so seriously. Judging by your writing
and education, your station in life is
not so high that your brothers should
insist upon you turning up your nose
at working boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
Central Labor Union VIII
Hold It's Semi-monthly
Meeting Tonight.
CBy J. w. Harm. stereOtypers UniOn.)

C8y J. w. Harm, StereOtyper's UniOn.)
IT. WO new officers were elected and
one new member initiated when
the Bartenders' union held its
regular semi-monthly meeting Sunday
afternoon at Central Labor hall W. E.
Larkin was elected inspector and S. V.
Fairfield inside guard. Routine bust
ness was transacted Ed Levy, presi-
dent. presided over the meeting Chas.
HOldren. secretary, reported business
good. The meeting was well attended.
William McNally was the man who
was given a tussle with th6 goat"
The Central Labor union viii hold
its regular semi-mOnthly meeting to-
night This body is composed of one or
more delegates from the various labor
unions in the city and vicinity. J E.
Ferguson will preside F. F. TurfanO
is secretary.
The regular routine of business was
transacted Sunday morning when the
Theatrical Stage Employees union held
its regular semi-mOnthly meeting in
Central Labor hall The attendance
was fair. c. E. Monyer. president. pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

a skating party with some other young
folks and took back all his presents
and another girl is now wearing them
can't have a good time at parties, be-
cause he is always there I still care
for him, but 7 am going steadily with
another boy for spite. What can I do
to get him back2 Y. H
If you are convinced that he really
loved you. send for him and in a frank
way, apologize to him for running off
to the party. Then, If he loves YOU,
he will be glad TO come back TO you.
Do not plead with HIM Merely tell him
you are sorry If you were engaged TO
him before the trouble and had always
been sincere with him and he with you,
it should be no trouble to straighten
matters out If he does not forgive you
when you tell him you are sorry, then
he does not care for you and it viii be
best to forget him. Don't DO anything
for spite" Many a girl has married
man TO spite a lover and lived the rest
Of her life to regret 1t. Be careful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
Bartenders Elect Inspector and
Guard and Initiate Candidate

sided. Bruce Steel is the secretary.
E D. Skinner, who was on the sick
list, has returned to work at the Sill
yer King cafe. He is a member of the
Cooks and Walters union.
A. r. Webb has begun the carpenter
work on a new five room bungalow in
Grand View for Perry Fitzpatrick. He
says a large crew of union carpenters
will be on the job in a few days. He
is a member OF the Carpenters union.
". Sheen has finished installing the
plumbing fixtures in the old Jenkins
building, which has been remodeled
He is employed by James Bremen COM
pany and is a member of the Plumb
ers' union.
Nick Carson and c. N. Jaqua, mem
bers Of the Plasterers' union, began
the plaster work this morning on the
new five room bungalow in the 200
block on Boulevard. for the Mayfield
Building and Improvement company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
DECLARES ARIZONA
BANK INSOLVENT

Bank & Trust company is insolvent,
according to a statement furnished by
state controller J. c. Callighan for pub
LEGATION in the local newspapers. Mr..
Callaghan has gone to Phoenix to re-
port his finding to attorney general
Bullard, who will shortly apply to the
superior court in this county to ap-
point a receiver. J. B. Ormond, Mr..
Callaghan's deputy, remained here in
charge Of the institution, pending the
arrival of the receiver.
Ormond says that there is due the
depOsitOrs approximately S102. 600, while
the banks loans amount to about S112,-
600 and its realty holdings to about
$4,000 more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

how to treat him and what his inten-
lions are. o. ..
When a man care for a girl, he gen
orally finds a way to engage her COM
pany- If he wants to go out with you
he viii let you know. Treat him nicely
when you are with him, but don't be
ELUSIVE or familiar It is proper to
invite him to call again when he leaves,
but you cannot insist on his coming
back. You will have to abide your
time. He will come if he cares to and
If he does not care to, unless you are
a very clever girl, you cannot manage
to have him with you oftener than he
chooses without showing him that you
are crazy about him" and disgusting
him with your attentions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
Advice To the LOveIOrn
WAIT AND SEE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have i5uOwn a young man long
TN e ard have wanted to go with him
almose ever since I knew him, but
have only been out with him twice
Recently ne came back TO the city, az
ter an absence, but he has not asked
me TO go out with him. What can I do
to get him to go with me? A D.
If you have met him since his re-
turn and have invited him to call, that
is all you can DO. If you have not met
him since his return, when you do meet
him, invite him TO call and wait II
he wants to 90 with you he viii call.
If he fails to call it is clearly proof
that he doesn't care about you Then
let him alone. Never run after" a boy;
II is the easiest way in the world to
disgust him. The men hunt the game
that is hardest TO get.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

HAVE you ever been seized
IL with sudden desire to
cross the street for some
apparently inexpIicabIe reason? Well,
the same conditions often prompt
either, or both. Of the partners in their
Tango evolutions. The man may want
10 alter his position from the left to
the right side Of the lady. possibly for
no evident purpose, though often for
definite cause.
First, he may find his arm firing or
feel that his partners arm Is weary,
and he realizes that by a shifting Of
positions relief may instantly be had
Again, for the sake Of variety, it seems
pertinent to reconstruct dancing mat
tiers or. finally, to carry out a desired
figure It becomes imperative to begin
with the lady on his reverse side.
What more natural under any Of
these conditions that the masculine
guide should signal for a Single Cross
Over2 Quite so. Immediately there
comes a pretty slipping by Of figures
a few simple, easy movements of arms
and hands. a guide or two and, presto,
q new order of things Tango ensues.
The Single Cross-Over is as nothing
to the dancer, but its very simplicity
makes it a sort of Tango conjunction
or proposition, ever ready for utiliza-
lion and q, necessary factor at almost
all times. The figures presented in the
picture taken Of myself and my part
ner are at the conclusion of the Single
CrOss-Over, in which the arms are
elevated preparatory TO commencing
some new figures.
This holding alOft Of the arms might
De called flourish. a sort or ending
10 dancing phrase, just as a coIOra-
tura soprano would conclude a series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
FORGET HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
There was a young man who came to
town about q year ago. I met him the
second night he came to town and he
went with one Of my friends. Then /
went with him and he treated US both
the same. Now he has gone. Which does
he like2 When he left neither Of US
spoke to him. VIII he ever write to
either of US. We both had to slip off
to go with him. Tell US what to do.
Signed, S. and T.
He has probably gone home to his
wife and babies and both of you are
better off. Why should he write to
you2 He had a good time with you
while he was in your town; now he is
having a good time somewhere else
Better let men alone who are not
and you should know that It Is wrong
to slip off and go anywhere with
man. He may be all right, but the
chances are that he is not. Forget him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
WRITE TO HIM.

Dear MISS FAIRFAX
About 10 months ago I met a young
man and we each took a liking to each
other. AS ] did not know him but
short time I wouldn't make any en-
gagements with him and he went with
one of my friends. She got to telling
him things and he quit her and she
said I was the cause Of it. AS he was
one OF the ugliest boys ever met 1
told her so and she got angry about it.
I have told him the same thing, but he
didn't care as he knew It was So but
he went well dressed and iabOred every
day, so after I knew him some time,
I went to the theater with him. Then
my people got angry and wouldn't let
me have anything to do with him, only
mother. and she didn't care much. So
I slipped off from my brothers and went
with him for nearly seven months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
&c - Ii CHANCE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have known a boy for some time
and I dearly love him. I have only
gone with him a few times and every
time he starts away he never makes
any further dates unless I meet him Up
town and ne comes home with me. L
am sure my love is returned, but he
has strange ways. Please advise me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
APOLOGIZE TO HIM.

am only Is but I am in love wOth
q boy IS. He gave me a watch, lOeket
chain, q kodak and several other things
and said he loved me and believed il.
He got angry at me for running off to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SOCIALISTS DEMAND THE

RELEASE OF JAMES LARKIN
London, Eng, Nov. 10.-Tne Socialists
have adopted suffragisS tactics and
have decided to oppose all Liberal
candidates and refuse them a hearing
at public meetings until James Larkin,
leader Of the Irish Transport Workers
union, who was sentenced to seven
months Imprisonment az Dublin, is re-
leased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

The Zeiger dining room Is now open
Until y o'clock each night for theauer
parties, etc. Entrance through the
iobty-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

''ZiGOmars' at the Grecian tomorrow
and Wednesday.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

Phone 1 for auto. taxicabs or Iimou-
ne.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
Has Man Nodded Woman?
ROsu Mayreder's Survey Of the
Woman Problem Contains Many
Revolutionary Ideas.
-F'rOm Edwin Markham,

II osA MAYREDER's book. "a Sur
ters some very revolutionary ideas
vey of the Woman Problem" ut
concerning the status of woman OBJ
serve this outlook:
I'VE shall be able to know what
women are only when we no longer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

Wallpaper sale-5O percent off. New
designs. YeltOn Paint Co.-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

end. No intrinsic worth as a self-suf-
ffCient personality, or a self-justified
individuality, is granted to woman She
is of value only to the extent in which
she serves as a means, and the only
condition which morally and practically
justifies the existence Of woman is
marriage.
True wOmanhoOd is built up out
OF the wishes and necessities OF men;
they have created the conventions ac-
cording to which all that is feminine
ought to shape itself
"That irOnic definition Woman
hood is the summary OF all the pecu-
harities and idiOsyncrasies, the advan-
tages and the faults which make
woman desirable unto man. proves how
closely this convention is associated
with the abstract idea Of WomanhOOd.'
Phone 1 for auto baggage trucks
Advertisement.
Wallpaper sale-50 percent off. New
designs YeltOn Paint Co-Advertise-
menL
Wright cleans clothes cleanest in. Ell
Paso. Phone 343 and wagon viii call
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

Phone 1 for auto baggage trucks
Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
Crossing From One
Figure 10 Anoth-
er an Important
Step IN the Tango

cribs is one OF a series of articles
especially written for this newspaper
by Nile. Anna PavIOwa, the grentest
living premiere danseuse, who has
remit NOvikOff, for each figure. The
dances to be explained and illustrated
are those now in vogue in society ball
sOOms.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

No more dramatic scene has
ever been witnessed in the Grim
inal annals of America. The set
ting was worthy of a Balzac :;
Sarah Bernhardt, weeping over
the dead body of her lover IN
Queen Elizabeth, was never more
intensely affecting.
Heavily yelled. as much the woman
of mystery as ever she sobbed her woe
out to the lifeless form, stretched cold
before her. She stroked his forehead
lovingly, lavishing caresses that once
won for her first place in the heart Of
the man who left trail of conquered
hearts across the continnent-caresses
that now availed naught.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

ENTRIES.
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST Selling, maiden three-year- olds.
212 furlongs t9l xRed Rose 1OS, xMagda
p 1906, xBill Finn 1917. Downland no,
Amity 10, FL Sadie lis, xJolly Tar III,
Luke Nanzandt 119, Blue Beard 119.
SECOND-Selling, four year-olds and
up. mile C2): XWadsworth IL. 81 Lehigh
100, Sleepland 100, Calethumpian 1902 Ro-
berta 10S Lily Paxton 1903. Gretchen G
lo3, Ocean Queen 1903. Pedro 105, Abound
105. Don Enrique 107, Dick Baker 1903
THIRD-Selling three-year- odds and
up, 5la furlongs G2): xTom G. 81. Mer-
curium SO, King Lear 104 Definite 10S,
Salvage 10S, Abihu 1903, Jim Cafferata 1903.
Sterling los, Barney Oldfeld 1OS Abe
Slupskey 1903, High Street 10S, Godfather
Ill.
FOURTH-Purse. three-year- odds. 5h
furlongs 90: Vested Rights 102. Con-
naught 102, Fitzgerald 102, Kiva 104, Auto
Run 105, Weyanoke 109
up, Sc furlongs q2): xVeTe Forty S.,
Russell McGi 90. King Stalwart 80, Ma
zurka 1922 Charley Brown 1O4 Quid Nunc
104, Gift 104, norman Lad 105 FRAGILE
10S, Bonnie Bard 10S, Shooting Spray Ill,
Annual Interest ia.
SIXTH-Selling, four year olds and up,
mile go: xRake 1906, Acumen 105, Dutch
Rock 107, Black Mate 1O7 Shorty North
cut 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

people had quit talking about Mrs.
Grace and her misfortune Mrs. Appel
baum constantly thought and talked
about her. She asserted to me again
and again that Mrs Grace was a her
oine and explained that no one except
q woman who had a bad husband who
was untrue knew how to sympathize
with her She believed that Mrs. Grace
shot her husband and that her act was
justified.
The night before the shooting Mrs
Appelbaum called me over the tel
phone to tell me that she was feeling
terribly miserable 1 discovered the
woman was not normal as soon as she
had spoken q few words. She said her
husband had spent all Of her money
and that he did not care for her any
more. She had told me this before. but
that night she said she had positive
proof of his attentions to other women.
~ told her she was i'll and that size
was magnifying her husbands faults
But she insisted that While she loved
him better than any one on ear.a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
EX-STARKETRON
IN HOUSE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Represen-
tative Murray, of Massachusetts, and
Sergeant-at-Arms H. w. Ketron, Of
Gainesville, Ga, INDUCED in a fist fight
on the floor of the house today. This
is how it happened:
In the turmoil following the vote on
the battieship question Representative
Murray assembled to the speakers desk
and kept shouting parliamentary in
quiry" at the chairman. Representative
Alexander. OF Missouri The chair re-
fused to listen to Murray and told him
to go to his seat.
Il won't do any such thing" said
Murray. Il have right, here"
The sergeant-at-ar will remove
the gentleman" said Chairman Alexan-
der.
Deputy Ketron assembled the platform
and threw Murray down three steps,
Then Ketron and Murray engaged in
a fist fight until they were separated by
their friends. Representative Fitzger-
aid, of New York, and Representative
Shirley, of kentucky, who has a lame
leg, grabbed Murray and pinioned his
arms until the excitement cooled off.
Deputy Ketron, known wherever
football is played in the South as "Ket'
Ketron. was one OF the greatest football
players in the South during his days
at the University of Georgia. He
played in the line, and was a terror in
opening up holes and tackling runners.
Since leaving college, he has returned
each fall to coach the candidates for
line positions. He is a man OF tre-
mendous physique, and q dangerous
opponent in rough-and tumble fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Leaves Jail to See
Last of Dead Man.

Mrs Appelbaum left the jail at 3:12
o'clock on a court order issued by
Judge Bell at her request and at the
plea of her attorney that she be al
lowed to see the face of her dead hus-
band before his body was put into the
earth. With Lddell and Branch, she
entered cab-all the while screening
her face from newspaper men and a
small crowd of morbidly curious at
tracted to the scene.
The cab, drawn by lean brown
horse that did its duty with unblink-
ing eyes, sped rapidly up the street,
followed by the newspaper men in au-
tomobiles. The trip was without incl
dent.
Arrived at Greenberg & Bonds
morgue at Houston and Ivy streets.
Mrs. Appelbaum emerged. supported by
the two men, and still vigilant that
none should look upon her face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
CEORGIAN5 FACE:
FLYPAPER PERIL

Unless the state railroad commission
comes to the rescue and pulls the man
ufacturers out of a bad hole, the COM
mon people of Georgia soon will be face
to face with the increased cost of fly
paper peril!
failure upon the part of the rail-
road commission to arise to the siren
uous demands of this crisis would be
fine business for the manufacturers Of
wire fly swatters. window screens. pois-
onous insect powders and deadly traps
but it would put those who have to de-
pend upon fly paper alone at a ire
mendous disadvantage in the gentle art
of sidestepping the germs, bacill and
bacteria flies most generally do spread.
W. S. Rogers & Co., of Atlanta,
backed by an imposing array Of law
vevs and numerous stockholders. APP
peared before the railroad commission
TODAY and explained all Of this to that
honorable body. 1t was pointed out by
the Atlanta concern. which manufac-
lures fly paper on a tremendous scale,
that there is now no carload rate on
their commodity in Georgia, and that,
as a consequence. they have to ship
under the high rate permitted to limited
shippers. and this, the claim Is, they
can not get away with and make
profit.
I'VE feel" explained the president Of
the company to the commission today
that this business of ours means much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLIE TON.

AT CHARGEST ON.
First-Three- year-ol and up, selling
10. 4, SIS, Won Commoner's Touch 9s
lMontour), 8, l. Is; Claque 1O2 (Wolfe),
SIS 40, 1-3. Time, lila 1-5. Also ran:
Miss Nett, Miss Jonah, Blue Mouse, Chill
ton Squaw and Chiffon Dance.
ing, 8 furlongs; Fairy, Godmother g
(Snyder), 3, /, 30, won; Island Queen 1913
(OberD, ITO, Is, 1-6; Lady Sybil 1907
(Wnson), 8, 2, AS. Time, 1:15 4-5 Also
ran; Ma Salame, Grecian Bend Edna
Collins, Merry Chase and Bryn.
Third-Three- year-o lds and UP, mile:
won; Lochiel Ill (Taplin). 1875, 10, out;
John Furlong 112 (Musgrave), 60. ITO,
out. Time, 1:40 1-5. Also ran: Chiffon G.
Fourth-Juvenile stakes, $1,000. two
year olds, az furlongs; Please Welles ~
(Burnsl. 10, 6. 3; Ruby Hyams Ill CKoer
ner), 1915, 40, 2-5. Time AZ So. Also
ran: Miss Charcot, Gordon and Scars
dale.
Fifth-Three- year olds and up. selling,
6 furlongs Swarts Hill 1917 (Buxton), 6.
2, l. won; Miss Primitive 10 (Troxler),
So. 35, Time, 1:15 3-5. Also ran: Pink
Lady, Blanche Frances Camellia, Monkey
and Ethelburg II.
Sixth-Three- year olds and up, selling.
furlongs; Lawton Virgins lo8 Goose,
Hanoverl, s, 2, $40; Gagnant 1O5 Mus
grave), s, 8, 80, Time. TIA 40. Also
ran: Star Rose, Dipper, Clothes Brush
and Toison Dor.