davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

In awarding prizes to members Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment Tor excellence work the Central Mercantile
showed the workers that outside organizations watching
going that branch OF the municipal service; should
BY assisting the Fusion ticket. show that has also kept
discriminating eye rAmmany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

In holding Tor further consideration the plan to arrange
Tor tnssrs tvem Staten Island ferries and the Manhattan surface
cars on basis Of two cents for the ferry and three the
ear. Alderman Curran did WE'LL is always advisable examine
an nerbosough deal with microscope and then subject 10 an
acid test
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

Each colored lady dumped her basket
OF coal into the Goa! port and trotted
away AS though il were "A load of her
mind, They work twelve hours day
and can earn about 20 cents day,
being paid quarter OF a cent basket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

Epistlc No. ITO Mr.. BERNARD
Blodger. Philadelphia. Pa. from Ed
card Jar, tourist. Port Limon,
Costa RIGA.
n RY Dear Barney:
|" Your coinnuiiiuat tim to hand
Ava inclosing prospectuses OF the
secret society OF splendid and Saga
clous Snakes ! md waiting for me when
our sood ship made this port.
The slogan Of the Society OF Snakes.
NO Sauaw Rule" and Work for
Women finds responsive chord in
these datitudes
We coa!ed ship at Kingston by col-
ored lady-power. 1t would have made
you very happy to have seen all these
women with baskets on their heads
holding sixty pounds OF coal each trot.
ting ovcr the wharf In the hot Jnn. the
coal dust and persp!ration taking m,
powder of their noses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
Back at Him.

A GOOD story 10 told Of ". J. Fox. free
~ trade colleague Of John Bright. FoI ~s
q clever debster and unexcelled 10 repsrses.
His chia heckier in Oldham vas . local bsk~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
CONQUERED A MAN-kiLLiNo
MULE EoR A RAISE.

Flora was 81 mule OF tho finest n.y.
Bird type. The boss had paid hvs
hundred dolliSs to work her in the
mines. IL was well known fact
that Flora could do the work OF two
mules In or out OF the mine. But
in a kick she had the longest reach
In the Scranton mine district. She
had killed one boy and size broke
the leg OF another boy. No boy
about tho mines cared to drive
Flora. I heard a mans wages would
be paid the person who would drive
Flora. ! went to the boss and asked
him II the report heard was true.
lie said IL Was. I offered to work
Flora. The boss said was too
small. almost begged for the
chance, and after a while the boss
told me I might make the effort.
II took some trick to harness Flora.
succeeded after time. Before the
day was over Flora and were
pretty well acquainted. used no
whip. In few days the mule so
dreaded 10y many was doing the work
OF two mules. I did not carry a
whip. When It came to shoe Flora
the blacksmith refused TO do II.
lifted the mules business leg with
out any fear, and nailed on the shoe
under the directions of the black
smith. drove Flora year. At
dinner time We ate together. We
became almost inseparable conpan-
ions. / was at the age OF twelve
receiving the wages OF a man OF the
mines. When I resigned to go to
school tho boss offered TO add half
4 dollar day to my wages. l ac-
cepted the offer and drove Flora
two years longer.
PAUL A. BARRETT.
1906 Grand View Ave. Scranton, Pa.
SAVED HIS eoss FROM PROSE
CUrioN.
As a boy I started work in a coal
mine In Scotland. nearly forty years
ago. The owner OF the mine was
prepared to run all risks to evade
the Mines Regulation Act. one
day. while coming out to the bot
tom OF the shaft, I saw the owner
and a stranger step out OF the cage.
The stranger was a government In
spector. Knowing that there was no
signaiman employed Gas the law re-
quireD. I waited and acted In that
capacity Till the inspector went
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
S $(lSg4&6(k9GE

Evening weiA
"1ow
1a6l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

'he earnest women VINO are arranging to
good government Tammany speaking u In.
issue 'Homlns tun In fact business
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
FAST FooTWoRk GA,NepI
PRESIDENTS NOTICE

The president of the company thaS
] work for WAS summoned to Wash.
ington to testify in "A suit that the
Government brought against our
company. ] carried his grip to
the station for him. and when vel
arrived there the president discov,i
cred that he had left some yer
important papers at the office, a,D
the train was to arrive In twe
minutes. He told me to get toA /
ONCE as quickly as possible,
the papers and bring them to +.
When l got off the subway ~
all the way to the office. rot tin,
papers and was back at the, station\
three minutes before the train was
to depart. The president commend
ed mo for my quickness. and when
no got back to the office a week
later my salary was raised two
dollars. THOMAS LYMAN.
No. III West one Hundred and
Sixth street. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

Cu,g 1913 10y The pre~ Publishing 70.
The New York Erening World.
Ty Tano olph Coleioaeh Wilson.
Tn l,,S. the fashionable world OF
Paris was crowding the studio OF the
= French painter, Grcuzc, to see his
latest picture-"The Broken Pitcher"
Called The artist OF the people"
Greuze's pictures OF sweet, pensiNe
maidens were AS popular then - they
are now. nut those who cage In
throngs to see the Broken Pitcher"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
A FEAT OF MEMORY MADE
HIM NECESSARY.

When was about fifteen years 81
] secured position In a wholesale
house as clerk. II just seemed to
me that there were thousands Of DIFF
ferent articles that were sold. I saw
the opportunity of learning the prices
and location OF the goods on the
shelves. STUDIED this during the day
and at night went over II again 0n
my mimi. until I could place my
hand Oh anything in the place ana
name the price. Tho rest of the
clerks found it easier to ask me than
look themselves. and soon. Il was
case of Ask Myers. lie knows"
The manager Of the house would 70.
Ter TO me to find different articles
instead OF asking other clerks. who
would lose time hunting around. I
received my first raise because I did
the best could and found hard work
a pleasure. GEORGE MYERS.
No. Biz Conway street, Greenfield.
Mass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

away. When came up the nine
that night the owner told me hsv
pleased lie was at what had dons.
saving him from police court pces.
ecution. and he told mo he wAD
going to give me a raise Of two
shiilings per week.
ROBERT DDAl0<
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
FL PASO BLACKSMITH
MADE A DISCOVERY
F ound Plant Juice to Be All
That Is Claimed For
1t and More.

Mr.. Charles Holmes. a popular black
smith. who works at the Long
well shop. corner Santa re and san An
tonic Streets. and who lives near the
shops. on Santa Fe Street, tells the 1ol-
lowing
Il have been troubled for more than
two years with Eidney trouble tnat was
getting worse every day j tried a 5000
many treatments, but nothing W9uIu
take the pain out of my back steep
would be broken on account OF naNlIl5
to get up so often Ny trade, placR-
smithing. is hard one on the PACK
anyway: and my kidneys DreahlIs
down made work a misery instead OF q
pleasure. A friend rccommenae
Plant Juice and I bought bottle
From the first it began TO help me 4
sleep through the nights undiSLurDeG
back feels fine. The Plant Juice is an
right. it has proven all that 1t is rec
commended to be in my case
For the restoration OF nerve Lofce'
for the relief and cure of all stomach.
kidney liver and blood ailments FlanI
Juice is the greatest tonic OF the age
1t clears the liver. eradtcates pllious-
ness relieves Indigestion, ealarr q
troubles and all kidney compla!nts- 1-
.5issolves and removes 4rlc aGlu aLe
other pOisOns from the blood AeLiy *
Pollard sell Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
BERINO VOTES FOR
ROAD BOND ISSUE

Berino. \. NJ. June SIN the road
bond election. this precinct save sood
majority for bonds
Carl Price IS having extensive I'M
prOvements made on his home ana is
having electric lights Installed.
The WOmau's Home Mission society
was entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. z. r. James at her home After
the business session. a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were served
Those present, besides the hostess,
were Nesdames 5. G. KilgOre, n, 7.
Gibson. s. ". Howard, J. =. Bullock
T. L Hubbell, OCis Norris, W Q. Moss
man, Misses Abbie KilgOre, Hazel
Creamer and Harry Rishaberger. The
next meeting viii be July 3, at the
home of Mrs. s W Howard
A merry party Of campers! Mr. and
Mrs. +. J. Mckamy, Mr. and Mrs WIN
gate. Misses LOra Story and Jimmie
Brooks and Messrs. Douglas Blair and
Tony Ferlet all from Anthony, passed
through here at 4 o'clock this morning
on their way TO SOledad canyon for a
tWO-weeks' outing.
Miss Anna James viii entertain her
Sunday school class Friday night
F. B. Bowman, from Tucson, Ariz.,
was here and has taken over the Sny-
man property. Henry Snyman VIII have
the management of It.
Misses Erla ROOse and Ruth Livesay,
from La Mesa We're visitors here. g.
Miss Willie KilgOre has arrived from
Baton Rouge, La, to spend the summer
with her sister. Mrs c. Price.
Miss Georgia Smith. from 81 PasO, has
been visiting at the BOsque Bell ranch.
j. c.. McNary attended the meeting of
the county commissioners in Las
Cruces.
Oliver Darbyshire, from Fl Paso, was
a visitor at the Smith farm
Misses Mabel BOWden and Grace
Story, from Anthony were guests OF
Mrs. Gardner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

las Cruces, II. NJ, June 5.-DOna Ana
county tax payers have voted almost
unanimously FOR q good roads bond IS
sue of 100000, which already naQ Deen
issued and sold. conditioned upon the
valuation OF the bonds by the voters in
a second election In Yote on lne
road bonds Mesilla Park precinct led
with the greatest majority OF votes
in favor OF good roads. The vote all
over the county was light OWING 10
the fact that the farmers We're very
busy in their alfalfa fields ana the
general feeling existing that the IS
sue would meet with little If any Op-
position caused many to remain away
from the polls
LorettO commencement.
The 43rd annual commencement OF
I.oretto academy. Las Cruces, n. NJ,
viii take place Tuesday evening, June
10, at the LOrettO academy hall- Al
mission VIII be by invitation only.
There viii be an exhibit of art, plain
sewing and embroidery at the academy
on the two days preceding the CLOS
Mrs Neil C. Cross entertained sew
eraI friends on her birthday and IN
honor of. her guest. Miss Alice Daven-
port Of Shadr5n. Neb., who was on
her way from Globe, Ariz, 20 Denver
Measles KiH Child.
The six months old child of Mr. ana
Mrs. Ramon Nevares died yesterday al
ternOOn. as result OF case OF the
There will be a dance at the armOry
Saturday night, by the Spanish speak
Mrs. 3. E. Lane, wife Of DR.. Lane,
who has been seriously III at her nome
on Griggs street. is recovering slowly
but steadily.
Ruth. the small daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph French, is sick
Mrs. Z. c.. Wade Sr-i who has peen
on the sick list. is much improved
r. L. Faulkner is able to resume the
personal management of his business,
after a brief Illness
Miss Lima BroWnlee is better she
became so i'll That she had TO pc
brought home from near Mesilla PARK
on cot.
The Methodist Sunday school VIII
hold a picnic in a grove on the Ala
media on Tuesday next
Mrs. Lydia f. Holt left here yeSler-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alice
S Johnson at Salmer, Cliff Tor sew
eraI months.
Make Trip in Auto.
Misses Barker, Gill and Lloyd have
returned home from Douglas, Arlz,
where they went in an Overland car
to attend the tennis tournament They
drove from LOrdsburg to this place
IT5 miles. in one day On the entire
trip they met with little dlftlcully-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
DONB ANA VOTES
ROAD BOND ISSUE
Election to Validate Issue
Is Almost Unanimous
For the Bonds.

The Ell Paso Herald.s automobile
leaves The Herald office at $40
o'clock every afternoon, except sun
davs. Tor all points on county road
and for Las Cruces The car returns
To EI Paso from The HeraIds Las
Cruces office (the PostoIIice News
stsDd5 nj 10 a. IN. Arrangements
can be made with Z. T. Johns, at
Ias. Cruces. for delivery Of The Her
ald and for auto service Items for
the Las Cruces department viii be
given careful attention if mailed to
Mrs. Herbert NeO, j. o. box 4OZ. or
telephone to her at phone 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
wright cleans cIothes cIeanest
BAGGAGEMEN WAGE FIGHT
AGAINST ROUNDED TRUNKS

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 5.-If
legislation suggested at the session Of
the American and Wtstern Association
Of General Baggage Agents is carried
out, bulging and rounded trunks viii
be prohibited from baggage traffic. The
baggagemen propose TO secure, if pos
sible, a more uniform trunk design that
VIII aid them and prevent possible
damage to other baggage.
Detroit, Mich, was chosen for the
1914 meeting place and san Francisco
won out for the 1915 convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
BURNED BRIDGES ARE
HURTING CATTLEMEN
Cameron Cattle Company Has 90 Cars
Tied Up at MADEIRA; O'Neill Bros.
Shin 1870 Head 70 Nevada

The Cameron cattle Company has
80 cars of cattle tied up at MADEIRA,
Mex The company was bringing the
cattle TO Ell PasO, but Maxine Castillo
and his band burned the bridges on
the Mexico North Western road. and
the stock could not be moved north
ward. Conditions at this time would
not warrant driving the cattle over
land.
O'Neiu brothers have shipped 1850
head Of mixed Mexican stuff to Nevada,
where they VIII be put on grass These
cattle were brought In from the Ter
razas ranches several days ago, and
have been held in the local yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Wright cleans clothes cIeanest
..NIGHT RIDERS THREATEN
RAIDS IN VIRGIN

HENDERSON. Va, June 5.-A reign Of
terror, more serious than similar depre-
dations Of recent years, is threatened
by might riders" against the tobacco
growers Of this district. Threatening
communications from the riders" have
been received by Nm- Elliott, president
of the Stemmiug District Tobacco as
ISOLATION. and Leigh Harris. editor Of
the Henderson Daily Journal
In the letter to Harris, the might
riders" assert they are thoroughly or
gained and viii prevent the production
of a single pound Of tobacco in this
section this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
MIDLAND TO SLAUGHTER
nEEW FOH RrC y

Midland. Texas. June 5.-The town OF
Midland is making preparations for
celebration on the Fourth of July, to
which all of west Texas viii be in
viled- The chief feature of the day will
be a barbecue, for which over 20 beeVes
VIII be slaughtered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
EASTERN NEW MEXICO
SOAKED BY BIG RAIN

Clovis. \. n. June 5.-RaiD, which
began yesterday afternoon. continued
last night The rain extended. over q
wide area in eastern New Mexico and
the panhandle OF Texas. and VIII be Of
as stOckmen, rey1v1ng the grass on the
range, which has been badly scOrched
by the hot weather of the past two
weeks and blasted by the grass hopper
plague
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

NC Herald win welcome contri-
buttons or corrections of any errors
in this column Sign name 70 al
RECOMMENDATIONS. and it viii not be
published
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
When One Is Very Young
Lots Of Things Are Likely to Hap
pen, but Time VIII show the
FOOIlshness of II.
-By Beatrice F'airfas -----
= Rentrice Fairfas -


x K writes: Il am Il years Of
IL age and in love with a girl one
year my junior. I am in love
with her very much, but I don't know
II she loves me feel as If am get
ting sick, knowing not what to do"
This boy and girl Iove-calf love.
some say-may develop into something
larger, truers finer, but the chances
are all against it. A boy Of IL thinks
he has found the one love Tor life,
and he also thinks he via never oe-
come too old to prefer pie to potatoes
He is sure that his heart Wlu never
waver from the choice Of MS youth
and just as sure that when he mas
grown old and gray, ana has earned
the right to spend money as ne
chooses. that he win at last gratl1y his
youthful longing for nut suncaes.
seldom Serious
The love of his eXereme youth IS
seldom serious, and does not even De-
come a pleasant memory. for the rea-
son that there were so many OF Lnelll
The one picture he thinks he VIII al
ways carry in his heart becomes the
COMPOSITE picture Of many, and ne
forgets in a few years II EJnel had
blue eyes or brown, and If il were
Mary who gave him lock OF ner
hair, or Susan
His emotions are so short lived that
calf love would be something to laugh
about were il not for the waste d
time every such love represents.
In the growing, developing eventIul
and unreasonable period Of lie,
when a boy and girl should be study
ing their school books and laying the
foundation for helpful manhood or
womanhood. they moon around to the
neglect Of everything In life that g
worth while, devOting every nope,
every energy, every thought to what
they call love. but which bears no
nearer resemblance to love than a
worthless pebble bears TO precious
jewel
It is most regrettabIe that so much
time is wasted in seeking for the
counterfeit. instead Of preparing ones
self by study and training and sell
control to appreciate the genuine
that viii come later.
Needless waste.
c. x. has recovered from the SICK
ness that prompted his letter long ere
this. It is as If he called physician
TO minister to an allment so snort
lived that IL had vanished when the
physician arrived. But the physician
would warn him against another such
attack, and explain the folly OF need-
less pain, the waste of health anu
energy that could be avoided
i can do no more. The remedy lies
in his own hands He must put such
devotion into the effort to make a man
OF himself that there isn't time, room
or inclination left for Indulgence IN
the emotions that are not his due TIL
he reaches mans estate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Neeness waste.
SAN ANTONIO MAN KILLED.

ATaredith. y. II. June 5.-Thomas
CoatchelIrv. Of San Antonio, Texas, was
killed here yesterday His mOther1n-
law has been arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
RuiIdInE BIZ -.

The PhOenix-EI Paso Building com
pany is erecting a two room brick res
idence on lot 3, and four feet OF let
g. in block u. Highland Park, for j.
r. Burton. 1t is 10 cost s9T2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

The Mayfield Building and improve
modern. brick bungalow in the 2z0O
block on Montana street for Harry A.
Erwin, who is connected with Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
GETS $3.50 AN ACRE
FOR VALLEY RANCH
seth Orndorff Pays $1,000 Cash for Dr..
A. y. Browns 2O1 Acre
Alfalfa Farm

SEN OEA-All.AA ny > EfflAf" Ne-aA- A-a- A@-f
A. y. Browns 2OT Acre
Alfalfa Farm
Mrs. A. v Oden has received a record
price Of $3.50 an acre for her s. acre
ranch in the SOcOrrO grant adjoining
the OrndOrff and WadlingtOn ranches
Alex Gardner, OF Sierra Blanca bought
the place. 1t is planted in alfalfa and
there is a small orchard, besides the
four room house
Another lower valley deal of interest
is the sale of DR.. A. u. Browns zOt
acre alfalfa farm. which Seth ORR
dOrff bought for $4,000 cash Tt IS fully
planted in alfalfa, and there is half
acre orchard thereon, besides an II
room adobe house and an alfalfa shed
building Is Niles OF Fence
Seth Orndorff is building is miles
of fence on his ranch on the mesa,
north Of SOcOrro. Already seven miles
of fence have been finished and when
the whole thing is completed, he VIII
have 10000 acres under fence de
owns % sections of this land, and the
rest is leased school land. He has
no cattle on it at the present but
intends TO put some bloOded stock
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
80. - 80 - - bandIag


J. H. Latham, of Lake valley, n. H.
has sold the seven room brick residence
at 1141 East Rio Grande street to
John T. Parker for $3.50. The sale
was made by the Fisk-Ramsey Realty
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Mems suits cleaned and pressed. wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

EL~ EE, this is a glorious morning,
z George" said the Manicure
Lady, busting into the shop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Should a Girl
Kiss HerCousin?
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

q HE'S engaged and she has good
looking cousin.
~ When she meets the cookbook
ing cousin he kisses her, and when he
leaves her he kisses her again The
fance says the cousin has got to stop
kissing his sweetheart or there win be
trouble, and now the sweetheart writes
me a letter 10 know what to do about
it
7 like my cousin. and I don't want
10 hurt his feelings" saws the girl who
gets kissed; but I love my sweetheart
and don't want to make him really an
CRY. Stil I don't think he ought to be
so bossy, do you-and isn't It all right
for cousins to kiss? We have always
done it in our family"
Well now. little girl, Just because
you have always done a thing in your
family is no reason at all why It is
the right thing to do Is it?
And then your sweetheart doesn't be-
long to your family-and never will
YOU will belong to his family, and per-
| haps they don't kiss-in that circle
not cousins anyhow-and so you'll havs
TO think It over and do what sweet
heart wants you to do about the kiss
ing
Why not?
! What is there so enhancing about
| kissing that cousin that you even hest-
tate a minute about turning your cheek
the other way when you see him COM
| ing?
Snly-your sweetheart's idea about
lit?
| Well. may he, and may be not; but
anyhow, It is his idea, and why shouldn't
you ease him in the matter?
! What if he likes blue and you keep
on wearing pink-what II he likes chick
en- and you insist in ordering veal. What
| II he likes poetry and you want him to
read the millinery "ads'-do you think
these things will tend to make him that
much fonder OF you?
| Why not give up TO him in this mat
| ter-it is, after all, unimportant to you
and important to him-wnat's the use
Of making a fuss about It?
| I know a woman and a man who d.
| vorced each other because the man
played the guitar and the wife wouldn't
| play his accomplishments on the piano
| 1t didn't end with that, but it's how
| the whole trouble began What a goose
that woman was not to play any old
accompaniment her husband thought he
wanted! What hurt could It have done
her or any one else?