davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Good Year For West Texas

Marfa Texas,
PasO they hOmefOks the
attending appreciated away
looked the metropolis of all Texas
The Mfaite their
prairie Cattle
packing
breeding
Maria fast and typical of all Texas estimated that
doubled
going constantly and public improvements do not
growing fast owing to the heavy immigration from Onaga the line
for vast rich and steadily developing back country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
SedSickneSS
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old Siwash-S

y EASICKNESS is a lost and dizzy
~ condition of the human stomach
~ caused by wabbly foundation I'M
derneath it.
Scientists claim that seasickness is a
great mystery, but its production IS
really very simple. When the owner OF
a stomach which is in perfect running
order steps on board a vessel and begins
careering over the bounding pillows his
stomach does its best to accompany him.
As everyone knows, however, this Is a
difficult task because the stomach can
not see where its owner is going. The
motion of a passenger on shIpbOard Is
I'D and down, right and left, sideways
before and behind, slantwlse in all dIrec-
lions and reverse at full speed. The
stomach keeps up with this motion for
short time, but soon falls little behind.
Before long it is going while It's owner
is coming and rising while he Is falling.
This confuses it still farther and pres
emily it gets to going around and
around The end Is now near. The
stomach becomes dizzy, tips over and
the owner attaches himself to the rail
of the vessel like a drowned dishrag
and loses all interest in politics, the
stock market and life itself.
Seasickness is not fatal, but several
degrees worse. 1t consists of a general
curdling of the circulation accompanied
by explosions in the head, a decay of the
mental faculties and a volcanic condition
of the digestive apparatus. After the
stomach has continued to exert itself
after the manner of a strong man put
ting the shot for few hours its owner
would cheerfully trade it for a poreT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
e.PITY POOR KANSAS

From the American Issue PROD.
This paper is in receipt of numerous
requests to republish in tabloid form
conditions in Kansas under prohibition
as set forth by the governor and at
torney general of that state in recent
addresses. Here is a boiled down
synopsis
half million young men and wom-
en- in Kansas over q years of age have
never seen a saloon in that state.
There is not a Kansas newspaper which
publishes a liquor advertisement. Since
Kansas adopted prohibition iliteracy
has been reduced from 40 percent to
less than two percent There is only
one pauper in every 5000 population
Eighty-seven of the 105 counties have
no insane, 81 no feeble minded and 90
no lneDrlateS- ThlrtV-eight poor farms
have no inmates. In July. 1911 So
county jails were empty and 65 coun-
ties had no prisoners serving sentence.
The county jail at Hugoton has not
had a prisoner for two and a half years
and the county commissioners have
rented the building for a dwelling
some counties have not called a Jury
10 Try criminal case in 10 years. In
one Kansas county there has not been
grand jury called for % years In
1881 the bank savings deposits in Kan
Sas were $30.000.000. Today they are
zoo. OO0,O coo. Kansas stands first among
all the states in the per capita valua-
ton of assessed property During the
panic of 1907 Kansas sent $4,000. 600
TO New York to relieve the money mar
ket while her wet neighbor. Missouri
sent nothing. The death rate in Kan
saS has dropped from II to the 1000 in
1880 to seven and one-half to the 1000
Kansas is the healthiest state in the
union.
Do you not feel sorry for such a
stateE It is lacking in the luXuries of
many other states. such as jails. the
poor farms and grand juries Kansas
would have all these were she to per-
nit saloons to return again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
IA Years Ago To day
from The Herald Thl. Date 1893.

Herbert J. Bishop left today for Al
pine. Texas.
Superintendent A s Greig. of the
White Oaks is in FL PasO today from
AlamOgordO-
T. A. Haley was among the passeng-
ers over the Santa Fe for New York
City. this morning
W y. Carl and Miss Cornelia Moore
were licensed 10 wed yesterday at the
county clerks office.
Judge John D. Bryan. former prose-
cutting attorney of DOna Ana. county.
n NJ. has returned to El PasO.
Henry MOhr and F. Silas were ar
rested yesterday on a complaint filed
in the county court charging that they
sold fire arms to minors
The city council meets in regular ses-
sion tonight. It is probable that steps
VIII be taken tonight to provide the
city hall with furniture.
Much complaint has been heard that
parties erecting new buildings and pill
ing brick into the streets do not place
lights on them at night, TO guard
against accidents to vehicles.
Local Santa Fe time will be changed.
after all, for superintendent J. E. Hur-
ley. Of the Rio Grande division has
gone again to Topeka, in connection
with marking out the new schedule.
ne White Oaks line is about to re-
cOi-U important additions to its roll
ing stock These include five consoli-
oai1on 100000 pound engines from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

~ HIS is the heydey Of the twisted
smile. Unless you can smile
a crookedly, you are lost. Time
was when a bitter smile might finely
'wreathe your lips and all be well
There were also the cynical" 'quiet,"
gentle" excited" faint" grim -
and CHASTITY" varieties. formerly re-
garded as effective. But the latest
note from Paris is the crooked" or
''wry," smile. Except your heroine
wear it, she might as well wear moth
ing
Illustrators. is must be admitted, are
st;ll afraid of the new fashion. A vir-
gin field, indeed. awaits the bold artist
who will attempt its portrayal. But
it must come. The very best literary
mOdistes have adopted the crooked
smile, to the exclusion of all others
1t is, to begin with, the hallmark Of
perfect lady Since the days of Van
Bibber and The Girl. We have had no
more ladyl.ke characters than those of
McClure's for August, Then with q
rather crooked little smile, Mrs. Railey
asked" we sigh with satisfaction, Just
as when We inspect pictures of New
port ladies. That's what they're wear
ing this season, "a rather crooked little
SMILE
The crooked smile" is effective in
many modes 1t may be touched up
with irony, paradox, or fatalism- SUI
frage leaders are wearing it this sea-
son, when dismissing their forlorn
suitors- Thus the militant discarded
the man in Miss Alice Browns story,
in the August Atlantic: she smiled, a
little wry old smile" What could a
mere man do against a -'wry' was a
Especially when the "wry'' was a
little old %
All the men are mad over the new
style. says the New York Evening
Post Ever since sentimental Tommy
noticed Grizel's crooked smile, the
male idiots have been daft over it.
Mrs GerOuld sets US right about this,
in the September Harper's: She smiled
her sweet, crooked smile, that came
out so well in life, and so badly in
Photographs" And again: "She smiled
for the first time as she said it-her
crooked smile. that we had all so liked
from the beginning
The girls like it equally we'll sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Making 81 Do the Work Of So
"O MAKE MONEY for G

MAKE MONEY everybody yourself included
month 0 La a
off the monthly settlement further further along
of
customers delinquency
corporations well
settling bills
relief
f the no p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
DENVER DIVORCE PAID
FOR BY TOWER, JR.
GeOrginia Burdick Says She Married
Charlamange Only After Most Per-
sistant Urging on His Part.


Philadelphia, Pa Oct. 11-Georginia
(DiXeyl Burdiek today Indignantly de-
MED that Charlemagne Tower, IT., whose
wife she claims to be by common law,
had paid the expenses of her divorce
suit against her former husband, Her
man w. Allen, of New Haven, Conn. Miss
Burdick who has brought suit against
Charlemagne Tower for the alleged
alienation of her husbands affection.
said:
q married Charlemagne Tower, IT.,
only after the most persistent court
ship. | consented to secrecy and the
sort OF ceremony he proposed in order
to shield him from expulsion from Yale.
He deluged me with gifts and neglected
his studies until my heart went out to
him in pity in a longing TO aid.
Il met Mr.. Tower. in Oct. 1910. In
June. 1911. | was granted my divorce
from Mr.. Allen. and that same month
Mr.. Tower failed in his examination and
left Yale. He begged me to marry him
and / consented. Then his father or
dered him back to college to obtain a
degree at any cost. He pleaded with me
to marry him and keep it secret. Be
llevlng that If / consented, his mind
would be easier and his chances better
to succeed, I agreed We bought a we'd
ding ring and had it engraved C. T. IT.,
to my wife, @. B. and then he found
that a common law ceremony would be
binding in Connecticut. We called in a
married woman and several other init
mate friends and drew up and signed
an agreement before these witnesses. We
believed the marriage absolutely legal
and thereafter lived as man and wife.
When we finally broke the news to Mr..
Tower, ST.. he repudiated me and cut
Charley off without a cent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Watch the Girls Hands
II She is Constantly Using Them In
Arranging Her Hair or Dress
Pick Another Girl.
By Beafrice. E,nirfnr
hy Beatrice FaIrfa1
4 YOUNG woman who sat in a ca

4 YOUNG woman who sat in a car
n near me the other day had neither
book nor baby to occupy her mind
and it straightway fell back upon
herself, and she showed it by the man
ner in which she moved her hands.
One hand smoOthed her hair. The
other gave a tilt to her hat 1t then
became necessary TO feel of her neck
lace, and both hands flew from there
to her breastpin- Her right hand
smOothed a fold in her dress. which
reminded her that it was time to use
the left hand to pull Up the right glove
a little smoother.
Hands Never in Repose.
1 watched her for an hour, and in
tint time her hands were never in re-
pose. They moved IncessantIy, indi-
eating in every movement that she was
most self conferred person. whose sole
joy and ambition in life conferred
cate of the peacock.
An older woman next to her sat
with her hands folded quietly in her
lap They were hands that looked
as If they had worked Untiringly for
others. and in this labor had lost all
beauty of shape. color, texture and pro-
portion They were strong hands, the
kind one associates with those who
bear more than their share OF the Durd-
en-, and I felt quite sure that the bet
ter grOOmed hands of the younger wOa
man that fitted from hat to shoe ana
back again, and were never stiI, would
never be as mutely eloquent
Watch Her Hands.
I hear frequently from young men.
How may / know the manner of girl
who will make a good wife,
My son, watch her hands,
There is such a thing as spending so
much time polishing ones nails that
no time is left to help mother polish
the pots and pans There is such
thing as putting more work on ONES
hands than in them There is the
danger of thinking. What can I make
Of my hands2" instead of What can
I make with them?@
If they are constantly employed in
Hitting from breastpin TO belt buckle,
they speak as elOquently as the hands
printed on a sign board and the story
they tell is not in the girls favor.
She is vain She has an idle mind.
She is Self-centred and selfish. She is
concerned neither with magazines nor
books, and hasn't an ambition above her
attire Her mind tlItS from face pow
der to neck ribbon and her hands move
with It, telling of what she thinks as
plainly as the hands OF a clock tell the
time.
thinking of others in her idle moments
doesn't Keep her hands flying from her
hairpins to her belt buckle and back
to her eyebrows
What To Do.
1 want all my girls to pay due atten-
ton to their appearance. and. having
completed their toilet, to forget it. Let
self fade from mind with the last
glimpse of the mirror If girl can't.
for some good reason. employ her mind
in reading. she can with advantage to
herself employ it in studying human
nature.
She can fold her hands quietly in
her lap and think of and for others
My son, watch her hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
One Moment of Life


~ selling with
gOcart; dusty
in
articles she infants;
uniformed jolly other
herself reflected windows seeing
se big shaggy shabby brown dog stretches himself and to sleep
newsboy little
two % and officers watch third sk and out of the tails
fashionable
before
warning kaleidoscope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
LOS ANGELES MAN HELD
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE

f. Thorpe, said to be a travelling man
from Los Angeles, Cal. made a mistake
when Sunday night he addressed Mrs.
James !. Murphy. wife of Justice Muir
ply, whom he had never previously
seen. Shortly afterward he was arrested
by jim Conklin and docketed at the po-
lice station on a charge of insulting Il
woman. He is being held for a $500
bond.
According to the officer. Mrs. Muir
ply was standing at the iewelrv store
at the corner of Texas and Mesa. look
ing in the windows. Justice Murphy
had Just left her to purchase some eli
CARS. During his absence. it is said
that Thorp approached Mrs. Murphy.
When her husband returned he was in
formed of the incident. Jim Conklin
was found and the three walked the
streets until the man was pointed out BY
Mrs. Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
RUSSIA PAPER MAKES RITTER
ATTACK AGAINST RABBI BFTIJSS

def. Russia. Oct. lin defiance
OF the government the anti-semitic
newspaper Kievlianin today made A
second bitter attack against the IN
dictment of MendeI Beiliss, the Jewish
rabbi accused of murder Threatened
by suppression by the government. the
paper says il will continue to express
It's opinion Evidence of the finding
of the body of the victim of the A.
legged human sacrifice was concluded
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
GIVES ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON SOCIALISM ON THE STREET.

f. Stevens. a local socialist, delivered
lecture of Socialistic lines SATURDAY.
night on the corner of Oregon and San
Antonio streets. His lecture was H.
lustrated with sterOpiticon slides. Mr..
SIeVens'S lecture was on The Cause
and Rise of Capitalists" in which ne
traced the evolution of man from the
early stages of history, picking out for
discussion the labor problems in each
period. On Sunday night at the same
place he will lecture on Socialism as
The Remedy for Industrial Condi-
tons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

in
is 5 to of
= in
He
Paul
could holding
Philemon with letter. paragraph OF which below The
S
4 sending him back though doing myself
representative during GOodN
wished Of
wholly but
a peculiarly and
nd he
everd in yourd me wi the amOunt
of him at bottom
alter 9. Alta Wilson, TO-.
Kat Kitchens, IA. Melin g..
Florence Hyten II. William Colbert, Is
james Man Merrill 2
Mary Heermans Is Frank Williams, q.
the
given
Herald off for it. Ash for"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Riches, Not Merit Sought
Vanity of the Newrieh is shown In
Conversation and Boosting in
Public Places.
BY Virginia Terbune Van de Water

66THE lower you go in the scale
Of refinement the more i'm
Il DOrtance neOD1e n1ace TDOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

NEASICKNESS is a lost and dizzy
condition of the human stomach
~ caused by wabbly foundation I'M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

and a rush was made for the source
of the glacier, Is miles to the north
west.
One of the highest branches was as.
cended to its origin at height of TO-.
900 feet. After descending to another
base, where Mrs. VI orkman saw few
patches of grass, she found second
aff1uent, and assembled to a height of
$4,000 feet and stopped in great
snow platform.
A $1,000 foot mountain was ascend
ed, on which the party was caught in
a monsoon and driven back to camp.
Thirty miles of the glacier were trav-
ersed without any sign of wood A
number Of large ibexes were seen. Not.
withstanding the storms and the DIFF.
ficulty of obtaining supplies, the OK.
petition remained on the Saichen I'm.
til September Is, and secured new
and interesting Pathological and geo.
graphical information.
Mrs. Workman 4. the first woman
who ever set foot on the Rose glacier.
She concludes her. story by saying:
1--WE placed eight big stone cairns
on the Saichen and it's affluents and
explored much where no human foot
had trod, but much remains to be
done before the problems of this glo.
rious snow area are solved" ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
WOMAN ON GLACIER
Mrs. Workman Tells Of Expert
ences in Hima!!ayas.
Base Of Her Camp Made at Height
Of Over 10000 Feet-ExpIorer
Caught in Monsoon While
on Mountain.

Paris. Writing from Camp, Sep
TENDER g." Mrs. Fanny Bullock
Workman, the mountain climber, in
letter posted at Skarkie on September
26, gives further details of her ex-
ploration of the Himalayan glaciers.
Mrs. Workman says the climax of
the summers work was the crossing
of the Saltoro pass at height of 49,
300 feet on August 10 and visit of
three weeks to the great Siachen, or
Rose glacier, reputed to be the largest
and longest in Asia. 1t has never yet
been measured, but is probably so
miles long. 1t cannot be assembled
from the tongue from May Is to Sep
TENDER Is owing to the depth of the
Nubra river, which flows therefrom,
and the presence of dangerous quick
sands. The only summer approach Is
by the great Saltoro pass and the de-
scent of the Saltoro glacier, which
taps the Saichen at height of 10000
feet.
The first European to cross the Sal
toro was DR.. Longstaff, who accom-
plished this feat in June, 1900, and de-
scended toward the Saichen, remain
ing one day on the glacier and re-
turning by the same route.
Baltistan, Mrs. Workman's italian
guide, with porters and 80 coolies,
reached the barren mountain on tho
flank Of the upper Saichen on August
20 in q violent snowstorm. The base
Of her camp was made at height of
over 10000 feet. The minimum tenn
perature for two nights was Ave de-
grees. Fahrenheit. when. it cleared up
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
HE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED

. Taylorsburg, Ohio. Abe Skinner,
the village pessimist laughed him
selfto death from reading BIFFl
the Great American Magazine Of
Fun which. is making greater strides
than any other ma gazine before*the
American public today. IT is a
that will keep the whole
5fa1nily#in a good humor. The staff
of Biff. contains the greatest artists,
5caricaturists, critics and editors on
the continent. Tt is highly illustrat-
ed and printed in many colors. It
will keep the whole family cheer
full the year round. You can afford
to spend SOC a year to do this. Send
this clipping and SOC today to The
.Ritf Publishing Co., Dayton. Ohio,
for one years subscription.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

of which is on the 1-lnile scale COW
ersS about 225 square miles, or $780,
,0O0acres, have been made att cost
for surveying and engraving of 49,
500 each and the wholesale price Of
Ks cents apiece covers only about
thesHcost Of paper and printing. If
these areas were surveyed and the
maps published by a commercial
concern, these maps would need to
be sold for not less than So to So
each. The Survey also sells an
excellent wall map about by s
feet, unmounted lin three sections)
forQ60 cents. This may be included
i'll any wholesale order as part Of
the SO. Applications and remit
tances should be made to the di-
rector Of the United States Geolo-
rgical Survey Washington, D. G.,
who will promptly fill all orders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Johan August Strand,
Decedent.
State Of Minnesota, County of
Marshall, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jo-
han August Strand, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day
having been granted to Charles E.
Westberg, of R. F. D. No. 1, Warren,
Marshall County, Minnesota,
1t is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the
date hereof; and that Saturday the
End day of August, 1913, at ten
O'clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms at Warren, in said County,
lie, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place
for hearing upon the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the
Warren Sheaf, as provided by law.
Dated, May End, 1913.
Court Sean Peter H. Holm,
Judge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
CULTIVATE "A SWEET VOICE

There is no power of love so hard
to keep as a kind voice. A kind
hand is deaf and dumb. It may be
rough in flesh and blood, yet do the
work Of a soft heart, and do it with
a soft touch. But there is no one
thing it so much needs as a sweet
voice to tell what it means and feels
and it is hard to get it and keep it
in the right tone. One must start
in youth, and be on the watch night
and day, at work and while at play,
to keep a voice that will speak at
all times. the thought of kind
heart. You often hear boys and
girls say things at play with quick
sharp voice, as if it were the snap
of whip. If any of them get vex-
ed you will hear a voice that will
sound as-if it were made up Of a
snarl, a whine and a bark. Such a
voice often speaks worse than the
heart feels. It shows more ill-will
in tone than in words. 1t is often
in mirth that one gets a voice or a
tone that is sharp and it sticks to
him through life, and stirs up i'll
will and grief and falls like a drop
of gall on the sweet joys of home.
Such as. these get sharp home
voice for use and keep their best
voice for those they meet elsewhere
just as they would save their best
cakes and pies for their guests and
all their sour food for their own
board. We would say to all boys
and girls, use your best voice at
home Watch it by day as a pearl
Of great price, for it will be worth
more to you in the days to come