davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

n EATRICE came forward to meet
her friend
ooh. you false creaturer'
laughed Helen. shaking her finger at
her hostess. You allowed that utterly
irresponsible bother Of mine to stay up
here last night so late that ne very
nearly broke up the little party that
was having an on his account
81 am aWfully SOrry." began Beatrice
COnfusedly but really
Mrs. Robbins interrupted her. Never
mind, Honey" she said affectiOnately,
pattinE the widows cheek. Il under
stood exactly how il was, and you were
not a bit to blame. When I see how
pretty you look today / do not really
blame Keith, either-even if he did fail
70 appear as soon as I told him to-"
oh the wonderful flowers eX-
claimed Helen as her eyes fell on DR..
Haynes's prescription" Paul May
nard sent them, OF cOurse2'
Here comes NJ. Lacy now. I think
eVaded the widow hastily.
For HeIens brother was driving up
TO the bungalow in the Robbins station
trap.
The Widow Likes Lacy.
please don't get up he urged, as
Beatrice rose to greet him She shook
his hand frankly and looked into his
face with a STRAIGHTFORWARD gaze that
she knew impressed the honest west
erner-
1t was good Of you to come" she
said simply Il was expecting to see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
IS ARRANGING
PROGRAM FOR CATTLEMEN

For the purpose of arranging a pro-
gram for the eattlemen's convention, a
meeting OF the program committee Is be-
ing held at the chamber of commerce
tins afternoon. 1t IS proposed to have
automobile rides, dances, and possibly a
horse show as particular attractions for
the women who come.
Badges have been ordered and invita-
lions are being sent to the members of
the Texas Stockmen's association and
the Observation-Disclosures Stockmen's
association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
SURVEY TRACTS FOR
ENTRY NEAR BISBEE

Bisbee, Ariz-, Feb 4.-The geological
survey, which has been at work up
Tombstone canvon for some time past,
has completed the survey of a six-mile
square tract that is to be opened for
entry and has begun work on a second
tract Of like size. The tract Just sur
veyed is generally hilly land, while the
new tract viii be more level The par
ty is in charge Of engineer J Hess
City sealer Quick has decided that he
has encountered one Of the chief causes
OF the high cost of living in Bisbee.
According TO Mr.. Quick. housewives are
in the habit of ordering "a dollars
worth Of sugar. a package of butter. a
tin Of lard" etc. These measurements
cannot. Of course. be tested either by
weights or measures, although house
wives think they are getting standard
amounts. in many cases the packages
are below the weight or measure ex-
pected.
Try the new Turkish baths and bar
har Oh aaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

cream color instead Of blue white
Very few women can wear pure
white, by the way. 1t is most unbc-
coming and I advise all of you who
admit that you dress to excite the envy
Of women rather than the admiration
Of men to flee from pure white.
Pink is wonderfully attractive. It
makes the young face look younger
and throws youthful reflections on
the skin that is no longer fresh.
hat faced with pink subtracts five
years from some faces
As TO blue, il is not always becom-
ing. but men adore it. I wonder why2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Before you are filed
with Mercury and
iOther Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
.HOk. the bOtanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
leases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
II OILS on. kidney
.IrOubl Rheuma-
.tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
nents. Consultation
free. sos San An
tCTiO St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

to the attend the session of the Iegis-

lature.
Postmaster Cassidy has issued a
statement denying the reports pub
lished in Los Angeles and Phoenix
newspapers that the first examination
in Arizona for pOstmasters of the fourth
class viii be held in Phoenix February
p. Mr.. Cassidy states that the first
examination Of this character was held
in Bisoee. the examination being for
the position of postmaster at NacO. a
pOstOfficee Of the fourth Class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

gathering she feels that she must get
a new dress, not to attract the atten-
tiOn Of men, but to show the other
women that she or her husband can
afford it."
An Effective continuation.
I am sure that black and white Is
the most effective combination and I
felt this long before il became fash
iOnable. Men always like it, especially
in the evening, and the woman whose
skin is clear can wear the duh black,
less skin should always welr glossy
materials. and she viii do wei to get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
FVEREBODY,S Dor,-, Ut

Tom Moore has liked off aeai-, 10 II
Paso and may move there soon.-Frout
the Nogal notes in the Carrizozo. n. NJ.
Outlook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Dissertations taken ats = n, ssveaty-AAh me-
polan tine. Air pressure reduced to ses level
lsoBAEs continuous Ines pass through poinu
OF equal air pressure. -IscTHEBEs (doteed lIneO
pass through points q equal tsnpeTa sure; oIaTEh
only ioT zero, freezing, 90. and 1O0'.
y clear; @ partly cloudy; g cloudyi
q raini g snox; @ report missing.
Arrows fy with the wind. First ngares. tsnDoro
stuIe; second. precipitation Of .o1 inch OF mere
~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

TUItCd3LS.
FL PasO and vicinitv-Fair tonight;
w Wednesday unsettled and colder.
New MeXieO-Generallv fair tonight
and Wednesday; colder in east portion.
West TeXas-Fair tonight; colder in
the Panhandle; Wednesday unsettled and
colder. Local Data
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
The Husband Question

The Widow Goes Motoring with
Maynard-Ihc Brake On the Ma
chine Refuses TO Work
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
"RED." THE sWITCHMEN's

\ INEL1-N d INlIll1I1I u ElN OIL y.
There is sadness in the switch shanty
Of the G. H. Red" is dead He was
not enrolled as an employee Of the great
Hartman road, for Red" was only a
dog. But he was one OF the most
faithful little men on the Job in the
local railroad yards, and never was
off duty a day until a switch engine
struck him and put his green light out
He was owned by Arthur Merton. the
yardmaster's clerk, but was claimed bv
every railroad emplOye Of the G. H
SPECIAL. SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE.
A carload Of sash and doors at about
half price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. Paso del Norte hotel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
WHERE ARE STRONG BOYS
NEEDED MOST-ON FARMS
OR IN THE CITIES

Following is an extract from an in
teresting discussion in the current is
sue of Farm and Fireside:
"a canvass of the business men of
almost any city of Importance in any
part of our country will disclose the
fact that from sixty to eighty per cent
of the men responsible for the success
of the industries of those cities were
farm-bread. When this fact is brought
out we, as farmers, almost insensibly
find our shoulders squaring and heads
assuming a higher level. But isn't
there's another angle to this tribute
to farm upbringing?
"Unquestionably the health, energy
and intelligence contributed by the
farmers have insured greater develop
ment and prosperity to the cities, but
has not the fullest farm progress, such
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
Return to Normal
Waist Predicted
COLOR CONTRASTS DEVELOPED HuEs, OVER THE
oTHER-TRlPLE FLoUNcEs AGAIN IN VOGUE

with us longer than any other is the
dropped shoulder. It is a striking
style feature of the frock first illus
traited. Waist, neck and hip lines are
all extremely smart. The frock was
developed in pale blue ratine, with
pink floral motif. Allover eyelet en-
broidery was used for collar and cuffs.
Many women are obliged to make one
frock a season do duty for all sorts OF
occasions. If care is taken in choos-
ing both model and material, there is
no reason why milady may not always
appear stylish and well gowned. To
be sure, she will have no variety, but
it is better policy to wear dress con-
tinuously when in style than to wear
it only occasionally and have it re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
INDIANA TEMPLARs IN SESSION

Charlottesville, Ind, May 13.-Craw-
louisville was gayly decorated today
in honor OF the Knights Templars OF
Indiana, who have assembled here for
the annual conclave of their grand
commandery. Today was devoted
chiefly to the reception of the visitors.
Tomorrow will be the big day of the
conclave. In addition to the business
session the programme will include a
grand street parade, exhibition drills,
a banquet, reception and dress ball.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
$50 YOU SHOULD NOT WORRY
THE GREATER GEM
Gives the Greatest Show Earth at Sc Admission to All

as improvement in marketing of farm
crops and more economical farm pro-
duction, been delayed by loss of the
most ambitious farm youth constantly
moving to the cities?
without the influx of farm blood
there would not have been the extern
sion of commercial and industrial bust
ness in the cities and the outlet for
surplus farm products would have been
proportionately less. On the other
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

and entered a plea of guilty. Pickett
is charged with floating scheme
which he styled the Southern Vaude-
vile Circuit, and inserted an adver-
tisement in a Memphis paper for men
to act as local treasurers, requiring
as an evidence of good faith cash
bond of several hundred dollars. He
received several answers and, as al
legged, cash remittances, and was do
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

waist. hip aud throat. too, are fuctu'
atiug. and even the lines about the
ankles. although thought to he eXag-
geratedly narrow, ct least, according to
former measurements. are, neverthe-
less not SO far removed from the ma.
turaI standards. To be sure, fashions
are neither made nor unmade in a
day, and abnormal lines may still pre-.
vail for a time. The dropped waist
line is at present one Of the most
favored Of these fancies, and it is sur
prislng how delightfully."- chic It Is
when worn by slender girl. General
ly. however, a style so unique Is moi
long lived Fortunately for those who
like change. the vane of fashion has
a way Ct whirling about with wonder
full rapidity when dealing with thu
unusual
One of the vagaries which has beef
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

main in the wardrobe as memento
of bygone glories. For the woman who
may have but one frock, as well as for
the one who may have many, the
model shown above, developed in the
materials described, is equally pleas
ing. For the woman of abundant
gowns, a few suggestions may not be
amiss.
Judging from the slogan of the i'm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

ing we'll until a postoffice inspector
blew up the scheme. He left this
section, going to st. Paul, Mimi, where
he was arrested last year by Postoffice
Inspector Mcdonald.
Upon receiving Pickett's plea of
guilty Judge Niles remanded him for
sentence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

New York, May 13.-Late fashion
advice is to the effect that the figure
ID returning to its normal lines. Aft
er season of short waists, and then
long ones. Nature is to be allowed her
sway This is already more than
limited in advance styles. Lines OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
CIRCUIT
SCHEMER GUILTY

Jackson, Miss, May 1S.-In the case
of the W. 8. Pickett, indicted for using
the mails to defraud, in connection
with an alleged phony vaudeville cir
cult scheme, the defendant. who has
been IN ne local jail since last fan
h default Of bail. appeared in court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

hand the middlemen would not have
built up so effective a system for alb
sorbing the revenues of the farms, had
not the ambition and initiative going
with recruits from the farm kept the
vigor of the city thought working and
scheming at high pressure"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid
neys, regulates the liver, tones up ttAfl
stomach and purifies the bowels. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
GETTING READY FOR THE FOURTH.

1HAT Mayors Fourth Of July Committee voted to have
fireworks this year nothing to weep After ALL fire.
= works have had their day. Electricity has outdone them
How should crowds whom the dazzling brancy of Broadway
night the aand wonders Of Coney Island permanent
delights get excited yrockes that flash out in few seconds?
aside provide electrical iumna
tons in the parks and elsewhere Electricity will farther than
gunpowdr Examinations quite beautiful be seen by
people and last indefinitely
The musical Of the celebration the other hand should
be cut but extended 10 the utmost limit There better
way celebrate the Fourth than with plenty Of music better
fill peoples hearts with the cheeuness and the thrills
belong the day Be it noted by the way that tho wescres
Who think the crowd only for vaudeville and rsgtme
wrong Patriotic airs and spirited marches Of the most classic
sor popular than with the crowd Nobody wants
symphonies stone poems in the open air But it
great think that ouodoor programmes must b played
down" 10 the people
excellent and timely feature promised for this years ceebra
the distribution of 100000 copies Of the Gettysburg address
printed in color to the children History records finer speech
THAN the few immortal words with which Lincoln dedicated the
tsry battlefield The feh anniversary Of the great
battle fitting occasion to them every memory
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
- = 8, ZJ & a'50u

men," began Mr.. Jarr. your invitation
to address you 10 appreciated. You ind
me the incorporating foe to turkey
trot and tango. regard the one-step
a. desecrator OF the home and hearth.
and the bunny hug as an insidious ele-
mont OF evil that 10 undermining the
whole framework OF society!"
Let me cite you case from real
life." said Mr.. Jarr. gracefully pushing
his collar back In place with one hand
a. he made an orstorical sweep with the
other. Il shall not 20 far afeld 70 cite
the evil aftermath OF the dance mad
ness that now sweeps the land!
II know . mani know him person
ally. intimately--nay, ! know no one bet
ter-who this very day has been parted
from . wife he dearly loves. by these
deplorable dances. At this moment that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
TO READ TOMORROW.

TT WOULD next to impossible for known to have
family somewhere earth to large business New
York. fortune and yet keep his private affairs such
mystery when he died relative friend could be found to
throw light on them down with the Titanic
and all efforts find children have failed The strange facts Of
interesting story the Sunday World Magazine
for tomorrow In readers will find account Of
the wonderful gton baseball pitcher who send ball whs
xhg speed hundred and twenty-five feet second faster
than the Twentieth Century Limited the life story Of the Steel
Trusts greatest fgurecxpe who started boy at week
yearly; prooom who advertised to
New York contains plenty Of adventurous souls ready
for any undertaking. lively Confession from More Bay"s
the vaudeville favore good intentions of Bill the Office Boy
only and him in deeper trouble and thrills coming thick
and Wonderful Night" Louie Tracs romantic tale Of
New York life Of Today
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07

Mr.. Jarr Takes Up Big Collection
For a Very Worthy Man Named Jarr

unhappy. but his wife Is gay. In the
delirium OF the dance she forgets hus-
band. home and little ones. I have rea-
son to know that this man has plan
whereby he hopes to reach tho side Of
his wife and reason with her ere yet
II Is too late. VIII you aid him? VIII
You give something more than your
moral support to help him?"
Yes. yes" murmured Mrs. Sopington.
let US start n fund.-
Mr.. Frederick Fosdick Futts passed
the hat. and Mr.. Jarr with encouraging
words such as Let the good work 20
on" and Every little helps" and He
gives well who gives early" kept up the
fervor of those present and their pocket
books open.
And with such urging to back his Of
forts. the chairman returned to the
platform with some thirty dollars. a.
Mr.. Jarr afterward estimated. IN bills
and silver.
And now" said Mr.. Jarr. 40 he took
the collection from the collector. ITO
apply this fund to practical use. Mr..
Frederick Fosdick Futts will address
YOU. while I seek out the wife Of the
huoH SpVdh VI TcdbOu WIN ucr'
| and also while help that man hlmeelf.
bid you good day"
He departed after handshalcings and
emthusiastic good wishes. And, after
getting q good collar button and a new
collar In the hotel haberdashery. he
tipped every mental with whom he came
into contact into a state OF idolatry to-
ward him.
And then. Joining his wife In the
Myrtle Room. he took her and her
friends. including the real Prof Ban.
mister. out to a costly repast.
He explained to the professor and split
| hfty-fifty with him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
When in Doubt Dress Up!
Try to "Look Better Than You Feel" Il Helps.
By Clarence L. Cullen.

g Co. THE Nov York Evening World.
ally may be, we are able to mask them
partially or completely by pressus1ng
the kind Of front that ProvidShce g.
signed us to wear. It does not help
US In the least to feel that everybody
we meet Is aware OF the fact thea We
are In hard luck. On the contrary II
actually Injuries us. and in . highly
sensitive spot. namely. our self-esteem.
And when we really are In hard luck
We need every particle Of self-estesm
that has been bestowed upon US or
that We have contrived to pick up In
the progress Of our journey through life
The spick- and-span man or woman y
vastly more competent Individual b
the teeth OF any imaginable kind Of
trouble than the man or woman WAo
goes to seed externally under the visi-
tation Of adversity.
There 10 no need for new or expsn-
sive clothing In order to achieve the
proper kind Of q front" The thing ie
to wear the best we've got In the best
way II can be worn. 1t Il the feeling Of
freshness. Of brushedness. OF renewal.
that puts the whalebone In our spirit.
IN . way Of speaking. when the cess
looks Its worst.
The man who 10 able truthfully to cay
to himself, II look blamed sight bsttsr
than feel" has . pretty 6ood working
chance. before very Ions. to feel ~ So0e
- he looks.
When defeat perches on your banner.
brush on the banner! That II one way.
and . good way. to invite victory -
come along and DO some psrchingi 'T
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07

wife. estimable otherwise. II dancing the
turkey trot In this very hotel. and her
husband. where Is he? He wanders
penniless. unhappy. seeking herr!
Here loud sob from Mrs. Sopinston'
the heaviest contributor to the move
ment. and murmur Of approval from
the others indicated to Mr.. Jarr that he
had made an oratorical ten strike.
DO not let US ask ourselves. What
can we dor Numbered Mr.. Jarr. do
not let US hght futiiely by petition and
resolution. II we cannot do anything to
stop the dreadful dances we at least
can ameliorate the condition OF one OF
their innocent victims!"
Hear! Hear" cried several.
'This man 10 psnniless at the pms
ent moment, ~ said" Mr.. Jarr won't
on. But his wife has money. lie 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07

. haircut and a brush-off In certain
contingencies OF life canuot be saAd to
be an experienced man.
Somehow the disaster looks LEES dis
astrous when We meet II dressed In our
best. or even when We muster the en-
ergy and nerve to don our best after
the blow has fallen. Nothing 10 to b
gained by shamblins shsboiiy around
after the catastrophe. A good deal 10
to be gained. however. by putting on
our best front LITERALLY A. we'll ~ fig.
uratively) and sisins up the situation
from the better angle created by =
consciousness that at any rate We don't
look a. bod a. We feel.
There 10 . sort Of q feeling Of IN.
vincibility formed by the feeling that.
no matter how bad the conditions aotu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
WHO SAID MONOPOLY?

HE SENATE has sighted another monopoly to westward The
Frisco road will please step and explain why it took over
Chicago and Eastern Illinois From the Pacific TO the
Atlantic the get after EN- and break em up No
body shall monopolize anything
Meanwhile the Government has built its account
Awhile ago shut out al railway steamships from
that canal just busy fixing up 100000 dcker with
Nicaragua the Government expects take
few islands all rights and privileges control all approaches
the canal and keep anybody else from building camel
Uncle Sam? Isn't he becoming something OF
monopolist himself?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
Letters From the People

present law and . new one reading:
mo female loostsrs shall be taken
hereafter. For seven years no lobster
Weighing over two pounds shall be
taken. All Other Holsters may be
caught and sold" Why? Because
when you take . female lobster you
stop the increase by thouss nis.
"Short" Holsters have been protected
90 far and the protection has been q
failure. Now let the fishermen take
the "shorts." but throw back females,
and for seven years dssist from TAX
Inc large HOLSTERS. I believe II 10 che
solution Of . question that hes Ions
bothered the commissioners.
w H n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07


70 - Editor of The Evsniss wosb.
The problem which may prove
sticker." wis: spent rs for horses.
Sal them for equal amounts. gaining
~ on one, and losing - on the other.
what u ths cash gain or lossO may b
eolvsd 10 follows: Assume that hey
are cola for eio each. A gain OF VI
ON cne--S-s at cost -sel1ing price O1oo).
or - cust - -. A loss On the Other
OF 1R-aA Of cost--seuinx price uoW.
ar ~ cost ol0 IL A. ei0 ~ b
svass - - TIE cost would b - OF
- q nm - oost. Tho othsr cost u
. - IAs sain OF tess on - is-u1 l..
oaanng psles. Tue ioss Of - on siN -
- - selling price. Thsrefose the
- G u Two horses equals the selling
Whaa Do resders says 4. T. G.
- 0DOnA. q M nvaiss w01;
= Q man. no matter what his religion
o. dissemination. eligible to become Pres
sdsot Of the United stssos. without
4, changing hh rstsion! A. G. h
Ter . New Lobster a-Aw.
10 ~ HAi.ss a Ths Evening World.
After years OF work ami expenditure
Of money It appears that the attempt
OF the Fisheries Commission to In
crosse the supply OF Holsters meets
with but poor success. This IL not du e
70 laek Of ability. study or paine. 30
what II the reason? The public is
Mush Interested In any plan which
peeposes to add TO the supply Of food
anA has had good cause to be pleased
- he way the commission has added
10 ths supply OF many kinds OF gooc
ISL both In the ocean and inland
wotsss here and the ocean on the
WOtssn coast ! advance the reason
- - ~ faulty Law on the subject Of
!. ooAetae catching. ana pr9aass thai
'1ss - ss.s.. 49, 49, "a . .ss.'
!! : ! t'''l''''s' - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07


.HE good ovid names are dyin' Out
We called our childher dear;
4 NO wondher that we're talked
about
It's worser every year.
We used to have the names " saints
An marthyrs at our call;
To mention them now brings COM
plants
Och. that's the worst Nv ALL
There's Pat an Bridget Finncgan.
Who called their daughter Maude.
An, may I never sin again.
Their youngest by In Claude.
An when mo next-dure neighbours wife
Prisints a young gossoon.
He's doomed to thravel all thro' life
As Percy George M0,une.