davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
The Disconnected Woman
. She Is Worse Than the COnceited
Om1n-J Understand y Yourself
First Of All,

THE conceited girl or woman is
tiresome as a companion, but the
= morbidIy Disconnected woman is
. far worse. Perhaps you have met her.
with he- eternal complaint or the IN
justice of fate toward her.
She feels that she is born Tor better
things than have betallen her5 her
family does not understand her; her
friends misjudSe her; the pubic signJs
If she is married she finds herself
superior to her husband and TO her
associates She is eternally longing
for what she has not, and when she
gets il is dissatisfied.
The sorrowful side of life alone ap-
This she believes is due to her ar
tistic nature" The injustice of for
tune and the uukindness of society are
topics dear to her heart. she finds
her only rapture In misery
Loses Years OF Heaven on Earth
II she is religiOuSly inclined she
looks toward heaven with more grim
satisfaction in the thought that IL Will
strip fame. favOrs and fortune from the
unworthy than because IL VIII give nsL
the benefit she feels she deserves.
She does not dream that she is los
ing years of heaven here upon earIh
by her own mental attitude
We build our heavens thought oy
If YOU are dwelling upon the dark
places of Your destiny and upon the
uuEracIOuS acts or rate YOU are snap
ing more Of the same experience Tor
yourself here and in realms, beyond
You are making happiness Tor your
self impossible upon any plane.
In your own self lies destiny
I have known q woman TO Keep her
entire family respondent for years by
her continual assertions that she was
out of her sphere misunderstood and
unanDreciated The minds Of sensitive
children accepted these statements ana
grieved over the poor mothers SAD
life until their own youth was em-
Filtered The morbid mother seized
uDon the symp0thies of her children
like a leech and Slapped their young
lives of JOY.
The husband grew discouraged and
Indifferent under the continual strain
and what might have been "a happy
home was desOlate one, and its mem
ory is a nightmare TO the children to-
day
Understand yourself and your divine
possibilities and YOU VIII cease 70
think you are misunderstood,
tt is not possible to mlsundersIanu
q beautiful. sunny day All nature re-
jOices i'm it's lOvliuess
Give love. cheerfulness, kindness and
good viii to all humanity and YOU
need not long worry about being mis-
understood.
Give the best you have to each OBJ
jeCt, purpose and Individual and you
viii eventually receive the best from
manity-Copyrigh 1913, by Amert-
can-JOurnal-ENam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
PLAN POWER PLANT
NEAR SANTA ROSA
Many Complaints FILED With County
Commissioners by Property Owners
Who Object n E-feae

Santa Rosa, y. NJ. June lot IS
reported that contracts viii soon be
let for the construction of a power
plant on the Aqua Negra ChiQuita.
which viii be used for lighting and
other purposes Local engineers have
made preliminary surveys this week
and the letting Of bids viii be had at
an early date q. Il. Jones and others
are interested.
The county commissioners have en-
tered upon their second week as a
board Of equalization Many protests
have been filed by property owners,
to the state board. The majority Of
complaints have been filed by own
erS Of cattle and sheep.
Mrs. c. E NcGinnis has returned
from q months visit at her old home
Miss Hazel Stearns. who has been
taking special course of study at
Drake university, Des MOiues. Ia, has
returned home for the summer.
Miss Maude Williams is visiting rel
atives at Amarillo, Texas.
Miss Eva Apologize, of Chicago, a
summer guest of Miss Mary Smith, was
thrown from a buggy while taking
pleasure drive, and sustained a fraC-
tured ankle, She is reported doing
nicely at the home Of Miss Smith.
County clerk George Sena, who re-
Gently struck q vein OF good water on
his residence property on South
Third street. is installing a pump and
engine
c. J. Martin is installing a pump
ing plant on his irrigated land south
Of town and viii bring from 10 TO
Is acres uder ditch at that point.
II. Y. B. Smith has returned from a
10 DAYS trip into Lincoln county on
engineering work
Misses WIletua Laurence and Dora
Nucklcs have returned home for the
summer from Albuquerque.
Miss Olive smith has returned from
Berkeley. Calf
Charles Elliott is here from Las
Cruces, On a visit TO his mother and
sisters
Mrs- Nora Erumlack and daughter,
Miss lone. have gone TO Belen, where
Mrs. BrumhacE will conduct the sum
mer institute this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
SAN ANGELO WINS
GAME FROM PECOS

PeCos, Tex, June 10.-San Angelo
took the big end Of a 5-4 1O-inning
game here, which, in spite of a num-
Der of errors on each side, was one of
the most exciting contests ever seen in
Pecos. 1t was the first game on the
local grounds this season, and the first
game in which the local aggregation
had had an opportunity to work out as
a unit, and this fact accounted for the
scores made by San Angelo to a large
extent The grand stand at the new
fair grounds was fun, and enthusiasm
ran high.
The Spectacular feature Of the game
was a running. one handed catch made
by Scott for PccOs in the first of the
eighth
ScTuggs, second bascmau for the An
gels, saved the game for his team in
the seventh and again in the 10th, by
unassisted doubles.
Raudals. who was on the mound for
PecOs, should have had his game, so
Tar as his pitching is concerned. He
allowed 10 hits, but never let them get
punched more than two to the inning,
Pecos' six errors putting the jinN on
things.
The score by innings;
s. Angelo 1O1OO2 OOO1-5 10 4
PecOs 80 o O O o O. 10 6
Umpire, Reeves; time of game 1850
Manager Hail announces that PecOs
viii have a chance to see at least one
series a week during the rest OF the
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN POLOISTs
FAVORITES IN MATCH
Experts Believe Defending Quartet VIII
Retain Trophy English Play
ers seek


Westbury, II. Y, June 10.-Every-
thing was in readiness for the first
game today on the NeadowbrOok field
of the polo match between teams rep
resentinE the United States and Eng
land for possession OF the international
polo cup, which is now held in this
country.
The teams as they viii line up are;
EngIand-No. J. Capt L. St G.
Cheape- No. .. cant. A. n. Edwards; No.
8, Capt r. G. Ritzon; back Vivian
LOckcrr-
America-No. L. l. Waterbury, No .,
J. H. Waterbury 1r,. No. 3, Harry
Payne Whitney; back, DevereauN MI
American experts are of the opinion
Whitney have good fighting chance 70
retain the trophy which the English
men have come over to lift
~shinny- on Horseback
For the benefit Of those who have
never Witnessed a game, IL is explained
shiny" on horseback. The playing
field is 500 feet long and half as wide,
The boundaries of the field are marked
by 10 inch boards At either end are
the goal posts, set "A feet apart -Four
men constitute a team. but substitutes
NAV be sent in from time TO time IN
case of an accident but only eight are
allowed on the field az a time
The playing time is divided INTO eight
periods of seven and a half minutes
each. with three minutes between Pc
RODS except after the fourth when a
rest Of seven minutes is given II IS
only rarely that a PLAYER VIII use the
same mount for more than Two periods.
so the little ponies usually get about 10
minutes OF work in a game.
However. during the playing time,
the ponies are driven at hard gallop
and are covered with lather when the
player is ready to change for fresn
mount
While few fatalities are recorded
against the game. there have been &C
cideuts both to the horses and TO the
PLAYERS DeXereauE Milburns playing
on the American team was twice in
iured in practice games, preceding the
present matches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

Nv THAL looks IKE one OF the
~ classiest bouts in the mid
dleweight division is sched-
lued for July 4. at Indianapolis,
when Jack Dillon and Jimmy Clabby
clash In a 10 round session The match
has been practically arranged, except
for a few minor detaus. and viii no
doubt go through, although both men
have important matches i'm the mean
time-Clabby with Eddie McGOOrty- at
Butte, Mont. June 10, and Dillon, with
Tony CapOni, at Winnipeg, June 16,
AcGOOrty, if in shape, VIII give
Clabby q hard battle, although most OF
the papers at LenTer gave jimmy the
best of their last 10 round engagement
The fact that Dillon had the best Of
Frank Klaus in their bout Nay %, at
IudIanapO puts the HOOsler boxer IN
a position where he can claim all non
ors with the rest of the middleWeiShts.
Jack and Jimmy should put up clever
and lively battle as their styles are
better suited for a good contest thaE
some of the men Dillon has met lately.
Dillon has the strength and he is also
gaining in cleVernesS right along so
that ne must be given chance with
any living 15S or 100 FOUNDER He is
getting more aggressive, something he
lacked year Or two ago
As for Clabby he IS the cleverest
Of the entire bunch. IN my estimation.
but the weight is against him and he
must go into the contest with that
handicap. Jimmy weighs around 152
all the while and in a fight against a
man like NcGoorty. Dillon or Klaus
must give away fully eight to 10
pounds at ringside
When Jimmy and Jack clash it viii
be worth going to see. Tt has been
rumOred that Klaus was holding back
in his match with Dillon at Indian
apOls. but I believe the real fact IS
that Frank did not train as earnestly
as he should and found DILLON a harder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
NEGRO is HANGED AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, D. c., June 1O.-Na-
thaniel Green, a negro who criminally
assaulted a white woman within sight
of the capitol on Christmas night. went
to his death on the seaffold, the first
man to pay the death penalty for such
a crime in the District of Columbia. He
had confessed and president Wilson had
refused clemeHcy.
Green was assisted to the scaffold and
was dead in 10 minutes.
Rum and dope did this he muir
INJURED to his guards at the last mo-
ment- 4 hope I'll be an example to the
other men of my race"
Green's victim viii be an invalid for
life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
DRY FARMERS AT
PORTALES PLEASED
One Of the best Seasons in the His
tory Of the Section Puts Them
In Good shape

Portales, n. "a, June 1O.-This spring
has been by far the most favorable
that has been known here in years.
The winds have blown but very little,
in fact almOs none. The rains also
have been mu IN heavier. and as a re-
suit dry farm IFS are pleased
Misses Lula adm Effie Anderson are
on a visit TO points in southern Cali
fOrnia.
Miss Willie Lelhy and Miss Polly
Monroe have left for Silver City TO
attend the normal
Capt. John r. Wright, who has been
visiting the family of O. IA Carter, for
several weeks, has returned to his
home in Hereford. Texas
Prof J. s. Long, OF PecOs, Texas,
has been selected as superintendent
of the Portales schools for the ensuing
year.
Miss Nagdalene Humphrey has re-
turned to her home in Clovis. after
visiting with her sister. Mrs c. o.
Leach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
ALAMOGORDO TENT
HOUSES ARE ROBBED
While Owners Are Away Thieves Garry
OFF Everything in the House
Except the Floors.
AlanoEord0. n. ~. IN u

AIaU0g0TU0- \ " june LI--LeD-
house thieves have been worrying the
The thieves have been breaking into
the tent houses while the owners We're
away from home. The tent house of
Mrs. Eckman, northeast of town, has
been robbed. Everything was taken
from the house but the floors Mrs
Ecl1man has been visiting in Chicago
and left the tent house in the care of
a friend here. The officers are watch
ing for the thieves who have been
breaking into other houses in and near
AIamogOrdo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

plant about US breaking in the apart
menL"
Let her I guess we've got one or
two kicks coming" looking up at the
stained ceiling Pretty stiff ones, too
Don't YOU worry, she's going 10 be
mighty busy keeping still"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
NEW c. H. ENGINES
ARE HUGE AFFAIRS
Two Of the 80 Ordered For
This Division Arrive;
All Burn Oil.

The Herald viii welcome cOntri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications, and it viii not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

Cananea. Mexico. June 10-The
Anahuac baseball team defeated the
Chivatera team in two games with
result Of to 2 in the morning and IL
TO I'm the afternoon The Nuts and
AuahuaCs play Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

shows FL PasO's Growth.
The stone and Webster public SER
vice journal for June has a short
sketch of the growth OF Ell PasO, illus
urated with a number of pictures of old
and modern FL PasO- The article is
called 'El PasO OF 1913"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

nut TO crack then expected, with the
result that he was put on the ue-e-slN e
at times instead Of BENG lle as ! 9s7oL-
There is no denying that hLaus rs
tough proposition for any mlldle-
weight and he viii prove IL In pOut
over the marathon route
Nike Gibbons has two matches in
sfeht i'm the east, one with Young
Ahearn. June IS. in New York, and an
other pending at Boston Nike is sure
a clever rinEster, but ne IS not a hard
hitter and that is what keeps him shy
of rha real classy middleWeig hrs.
There are a lot of fans who would like
TO see Mike and Jimmy Clabby so the
marathon route but the st. Paul lad
lzeeps out Of such a match Here is a
contest that some promoter could stage
and get plenty Of action with, and it
would .ettTe a dispute that has been on
for he mast TWO years or more Clabby
has been ready with forfeit and side
bet. IL one is possible, any time Michael
will say the word
8Iatty NIcCue, the Racine sensation.
needs rest and il is likely his man
aver. Johnny McClc. viii keep the
boy out of the ring for a few weeks.
However, there are numerous promot-
CPS trying their bout to get the boy
hack into the arena for June and July
dates and the com may lure him on.
When the yOungSter fought Patsy
Braunlgan In milwaukee ne looked
like an athlete who had gone stale and
needed rest He has q sore right hand
and a bad ear and both Of these no
doubt Handicapped him I'm his bout
with the Pittsburg boy, who had a fair
shade on points Many a good boy has
been spoiled by working overtime in
the ring If the boy was not making
weight il would not be so bad. but the
continual wear in getting down to
weight tells on a boxer, the same as
with an athlete training FOR sprints,
etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
LOUISVILLE GETS NEW PITCHER

Wichita. KaEs-, June 10--W- p Ellis,
of the local Western league pitching
staff. has been sold to the Louisville
American association team for a cash
consideration and pitcher Nick Mad
dUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Saturday CToSin,

Saturday Closing.
During June, July, August our store
viii close Saturdays at noon. II PasO
Piano Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
door but now he stepped out with a

door, but now he stepped out with a
cool
You left the water on here and
flooded our place The superintend-
ent was out. and I had the man break
in We've been trying 10 mop up some
of it-bur you'd better set up the rest
before it sCaks through"
Mrs Sanford was the first to re-
cover herself She had darted into the
bathroom. but stepped back quickly
as the water soaked through her thin
evening slippers. Then she turned to
Warren with an ley
This is an unfortunate accident Of
course, but 7 hardly think YOU were
justified in breaking into our apart
ment"
Then that's a point, madam, on
which we cannot agree I'm of the
opinion that we've done YOU quite a
service in not letting your careless
ness do more injury than il has. Be
fore YOU go out, hereafter, ] would
advise YOU to turn off the water in
your bathtub."
Just how they got out in the hall,
Helen hardly knew Nr. Sanford
started to say sOmething-a sort Of
stammered apolOgy-but Warren had
cut him short with a curt-
aIrnnN evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

The first two of the mammoth new
locomotives for the CT. TT. & $. A. rail-
way have arrived and viii be followed
shortly BY q number of others. a total
of % freight engines, 10 passenger en-
gines and four switch engines have
been ordered The switch engines are
to be used in EI PasO. Valentine and
Sanderson. two in FL PasO and one each
in the two other yards
The passenger engines are of the
Pacific type. being 20 feet seven lncnes
in length and weigh 44S,o00 pounds
each. They have three q inch drive
wheels and trailer. The cylinders
are 25N2S inches None of the passen-
ger engines have arrived yet
The freight engines, the first two OF
which have arrived, are of the Alkado
tvpe. and have four 63 inch drive
wheels and a trailer. The cylinders
are 26x2S inches The total welgnJ or
each engine and trailer is 45b-2og
hounds The fire boxes are l-O 5-o
inches Ions by 81 inches wide
All these heavy engines burn oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Helen Ashamed.

In their own apartment Helen threw
herself on the couch and hid her burn
ing face in the pillow.
"Oh. it was dreadful" looking up
with her cheeks aflame. "When they
came in there ana found US like that
II thought I should go through the
floor, Oh, ] never was so embar-
rassedr'
.Embarrassed?' snorted Warren.
They're the ones to be embarrasse
The nerve of that woman
and what viii she say when she
finds all her embroidered towels We're
used to wipe Up that water
The shrug of Warreu's shoulders ex-
pressed his complete Indifference
But. dear, she may make a COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

{ Warren did not take his finger
the bell until the elevator was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

"HE conceited girl or woman IS
tiresome as a companion, but the
y r,nrhidIr discnntentad woman is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Married Lies Troubles
The Family Above Lets the Water
Overflow and Warren Breaks
Into the Apartment.
. Gy Mabel Herbert Urner r.

k6TvELLO. What's that?' Warren
was gazing up at. the library
IL ceiling with a puzzled frown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

splashed down now
in the white ceiling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

ooh, Warreui Warren" Helen wis
pered. panic-strickeu- "Can that be the
Sanford's2 Oh, how dreadful for them
to catch US in here"
Warren, who was overseeing the
fireman mop up the water only
grunted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Dillon Clabby Battle to Be Lively
Cbby McGoOry June fs-Tony CaPn VIII Give
Workout a Winnipeg June TO-
By THOS. S ANDREWS

By TH0S. S. ANDREWS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

calling about it now,
n. as the phone rang
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

lying on his he'd and he called all the
other little dwarfs to see beautiful,
sleeping Snow-White. For IL surely
was she
oh oh, OH" cried the little
dwarfs, In soft whispers. Isn't she
beautiful? We won't vake her.
They all went 10 their own little
beds. the seventh dwarf taking turns
sleeping with each of the others an
hour apiece during the night The
next morning when Snow-White
awoke the little dwarfs gathered
around her bed while she told them
her story. After they had heard about
her cruel stepmother and the long.
lonesome days she spent in the wild
woods the masters of the house de-
cided to let her stay with them.
IF you will take care OF our
house, wash, mend, clean and keep
things all in good order you may stay
here" said the dwarfs. Snow-White
thought she would like this plan very
much and she agreed to stay.
Each morning the little masters
went to dig for gold in the hills and
each night they came home TO Snow
White Every day before they left
they warned the little girl not TO let
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE

CHAPTER II.
1t was the home of some very small
people. This much Snow White
could see at glance for everything;
Stools, table, beds, plates, cups and
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

saucers were all tiny In size. But
they were as clean and pretty as a
picture. In the center OF the floor
wds a little, low table set for a meal
There were seven little plates, seven
knives and forks and seven drinking
cups. Close TO the wall there were
seven little beds, each covered with
a spotless quilt. These appealed to
poor Snow-White. for she was so
tired. So she decided to eat a little
porridge and drink little out of
each small cup of wine and then go
to bed. The first little bed was too
long. the next was too short Some
thing was wrong about the NEXT 1t
was not till she tried the seventh that
she found one which was really com.
Portable. Then she cuddled down and
went of to dreamland.
As soon as II was quite dark the
owners OF the little house came
trooping home. And what do you
think? Why, they were seven little
dwarfs. But they were good dwarfs.
When the candles were lighted they
noticed. right away, that some one
had been in the house
From the disordered table they
turned to the rumpled beds. crying
altogether In shrill little voices:
Who's been lying on my bed"
But the seventh saw who was
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

Now that the women are going cor
setless or at least are striving TO
make themselves appear uncorseted.
you can almost tell the character of
woman by her hips. There is the
sir, who has "waggly" hips. You
know the kind. They look as though
they were going to be put out Of
joint every step she takes. I always
put this kind of girl down as having
an unbounded desire for the admira-
ton OF the other sex and little intel
lectual caiber.
Then there is the girl who looks
"slipshodded' around the hips. Her
dress never quite fits over them. II Is
higher or lower than IL should be in
the front or back This girl Is lazy.
Then you have the girl who early be-
gins to take up a settled look about
the hips; she has lost many OF her
Illusions and enthusiasm and will be
the girl who will show age early. IL
she Is feshy she will soon have what
Is called the 'middle-aged spread"
and even II she is thin her abdomen
will be higher and more noticeable
| than her hips.
There Is very little need OF girl
wearing corsets unless she carries too
| much flesh. II the ordinary girl will
| be careful Of her diet and keep herself
| TO the right proportion physically and
II she Will stand properly. walking on
the balls OF her feet. she need not
worry about the line OF her hips: this
| line will be perfectly natural. free and
| beautiful.
II Is quite the fashion nowadays TO
have this line Of almost boyish con.
tour The modern idea OF Venus IL A
much more girlish figure than that of
the famous de Milo, and II Is very
hard for the matron to attain these
| lives.
You know the French saw that
beauty Is only attained through great
pain. We OF the modern beauty cult
do not believe In this We think that
beauty means -hcalth-both mantal
and physical health-and am glad
10 Say that health is not painful. Rut
we do know that health means sacri.
fee OF great many OF the so-called
pleasures OF life.
The woman who would retain n
youthful figure late in life must take
a great deal OF exercise even when
she wishes to keep still. She must
| not allow herself to get Into any habit
Of Incidence She must eat plain food
and never gorge herself with food or
drink simply because she likes them.
and. above all. she must keep herself
physically buoyant by choosing the
J best