davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

teresting crooks clustered around
people resent having to be shut up in a
stuffy theatre to watch the antics OF a
bunch Of maudlin rascals OF third or
fourth rate intelligence
The story Of the present play swings
about the Vaccinations Of a Master
Mind working out a terrible and sub
tie revenge on q certain district at
tOrneE. The masterfuI one brings a
herd of crooks TO New York and sets
them up as a family in a fine house
in an aristOcratic part OF town He is
in the family as a butler.
With the stage prepared. so to speak,
he begins 10 harry the district attOr-
ney with messages written on white
paper, indicating that he is on the Of
ficialS trail Then the messages are
sent on red paper, meaning that he is
getting closer and closer and the hour
10 strike is approaching.
In the meantime the district attOr-
ney is introduced into this precious
family and he promptly falls in love
with the little crOOkess, as sweet
little waif as ever grew up on the
streets Of Chicago But the Master
Mind had prepared her for her role. He
had sent her to a convent where four
years Of careful training had taught
clothes, and talk on subjects"
Then the district attorney receives
a message on black paper the SYM
Dol OF his DOOM He is now running
for governor. The disclosure Of his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
Theatrical Season Is Over
done, Especially With
the Crook Plays.
- Emorr B. CaIrert.l

FEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Any
nj theatrical manager in New York,
\ except few 6isgruntled ones,
ol any wen yersed first nighter. viii
tell you that there are more successful
plays now running in this city than
can be shown on the records Tor any
previous season With the elimination
OF the word successful the state
ment is correct But the fact that a
play is having q long run in New York
does not necessarily mean that II IS
making money. except in the indirect
way on the managers hypothesis that
liable career on the road To count the
BrOadWays plays that are rolling up
a profit at the present time one
would not require more than the fin
gers on one hand
The trouble is We have been over
playing the play this season There
has been too much Of a good thing.
@The Master Mind
But here is an example of too much
of a bad thing. The Master Mind is
another crook play. There are only two
characters in the whole show who dare
refer 10 their past
1t seems that the managers viii
such, is not the most interesting crea-
ture in the world That there have
been geniuses in crime none VIII deny,
but 1t takes a genius Of q playwright,
which Daniel Carter. the perpetratOr
of the present affair, is not, to ere
ate a genius Of any kind. be he crook
or priest
'sThe Master Mind was opened Mon
day night in the very heart of the most
popular crook belt at the Harris thea
ire. But the play did not prove to be
popular. There are so many more in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
Influencing the Unborn
EXPeetant Mothers Have a Chance
to Influence Children For Best
That Is in Life.
Ella Wheeler WflIeox.-

" HERE is a lovely mother Of four
charming children (the youngest
almost four years Of age), who is
/ feeling very respondent and worried
/ because a fifth child viii come to her
in the early spring time
The husband is In comfortable cir
cumstances; he has no bad habits; he
is a devoted husband and father and an
admirabl citizen
The four children are models Of
brightness. and are admirably brought
4 up (perhaps because the father has a
/ German lineage. and therefore does not
believe in allowing children 10 be wild
savages and to rule a household with
a high hand and loud voice as IS the
purely Americas CUSTOM
The mother is in good health, and she
possesses every charming quality TO
bequeath to children
Somehow the situation does not seem
one to call forth great sympathy. The
four children may be regarded as SUI
ficient for one family in this era but
since so many undesirable people are
producing large families, IL behOOves
some of our better classes to give the
world more than one or two offspring.
Interesting Experiment.
And now that women are beginning
to understand the great law of prena-
tai influence, it should be the most m
tereStlng OF all experiences life has TO
oIIer a woman 10 experiment aiouS tnaI
line of power and 10 undertake TO
make her child exactly what she de-
sires il to be.
With a good and kind husband she
loves and is loved by, with sufficient
means to prevent great financial worry,
with youth and good looks and good
lineage on both sides, this special
mother has all Gods best gifts on her
side to help her mould a perfect child
Even without all these blessings and
advantages. a mother has an almost
lmitIess power to make her child what
she desires If her love for it and her
love for and faith in the Divine Help
ers are strong enough.
One mother took the bust Of the
NEUROLOGICAL goddess Clytie. asd she
kept it where her eyes rested on il the
first thing in the morning and the last
at night And she placed flowers be-
fore IL and made a little shrine of the
niche where it stood
Effect Of Classic Picture.
And surely enough, her bay girl
was born with the tender classic face
and head OF the little statue
The mother should obtain books
which describe ideal characters and
she should read them lovingly. and
think about them
The Biographies OF great men and
great women; stories of deeds OF he
rcism; histories Of noble lives-au
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

been repaired. While they were wait
ing for it, the girl spied a diamond
bracelet that was worth a thousand
dollars in the case she asked to see
it. tried IL on her white round arm
and then turning to the boy she asked
with languishing gaze into his eyes:
Would. you give this to me If ]
he laughed. Well. I do ask you for
1t. Thank you so much" The boy
tried to ioke IL off. but the CRATER
held on to the bracelet The ieWeler,
who knew and loved the boy, attempted
to take IT away from her, but she
would not surrender the bauble and
in the end she got the trinket. With
a face like death and a hand that
shook, the boy wrote out cheek for
did not have-and that he stole that
night from his employer
His family paid the money. the mat
ter was hushed up. but it killed his
mother. and sent him out into the
world a defaulter, who tried to drown
the memory of his shame in drink And
the girl CRATER wore her diamond
BRACELET with never a papE Of remOrse
for all the tragedies it cost
Where Man Is n Fool.
It is the girl CRATER, and she grows
responsible for many a mans dishon-
esty. Weak of the MANI OF course.
But what man is strong when the Wom-
an he loves is urging him on. tempt
ing him. tender when his hands are
full cold when they are empty2
The man is a fool but the woman is
a devil for she knows where she's
driving him, whereas he is too blind
to see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

these should fiji her mind while she
IS preparing to bring another life to
earth
She should listen to good music and
pleasing, and look away from what
ever Is ugly and unpleasant
one mother planned to make a child
a musician, so she studied music and
practlced many hours daily, growing
very weary OF 1t. but never flagzine- in
her effort Her child came into the
world with a dislike for music because
the mother instead OF listesinE and en-
Toying the sweet sounds, had forced
nerSelL 10 painful tasks which she did
not ENJOY, making sounds which often
oispAeaSeo her own ear in her desire to
achieve musical ends
Her Wonderful Work
NO eNpectant mother should be at
tempting creative work She is en-
gagged is the most WOnderfuI creafige
work of earth-that Of DrOducfne- 4
child. 1t needs all her best ENERGIES
she should think and dream and en-
JOY and imagine, but not strive TO do
what she wants her child to DO. for
SLlllIren inherit merit the suppressed ten
uencles OF their parents for oftener
IMAM the qualities which the parents
are using in daily Lire
Inc brain Of the mother should nor
pc occupied with writing books study
ing music like a professionai- with
painting or with sculDture. nor, with
close application to any profession,
uaue or art because those things re-
quIEe vital force which the child
Life can offer the normal natural
woman no greater delight than these
months OF expectancy when they are
used in this way.
And what work can be greater for
EoLlan 10 do---( Copyright, 1913. BY the
star company.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
Complaints of
Non-DeHUery

Subscribers are earnestly re-
auested to call 2O30 before
$50 p. m. if The Herald is
not received at the usual
time. It IS our object to
give prompt and regular ue-
livery and we appreciate in
formation leading to a bet
torment Of the service. The
City Circulation department
closes at $50 p. m. and
papers cannot be sent out
if complaints are made after
that hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
Unn ( II

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ.
10 room house, pebble
dash finish. on IA acres OF
highly improved ground
containing garden, 1rulL
trees, floEers, etc.
This house contains eV-
cry possible convenience
and comfort. the house and
entire grounds being sup
piled with water from
a private water system,
the house, barns. servants
houses being lighted with
a private gas plant
The house contains hard
wood paruuet floors, baths,
sleeping pOrches, and ce-
ment walks surround the
house.
There are several barns
for vehicles, animals, gar
age. chicken houses, duck
ponds, etc.
The price of this splen-
did home is $4,000 on good
terms. or we viii exchange
for FL PasO realty
The house is well fur
nished, and there are
some fine cows, horses,
chickens, automobile. We
hicIes. etc. all of which
may also be purchased
The sutton Realty Co.
Two Republics Bldg.
Phone 1909
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

silk waists cleaned Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
ADS BY PHONE.

Ladies' garments cleaned, pressed.
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify
WANTED-Woman to do housework
, must stay on place at night Phone
$3.50.
MONEY WANTED-SmaH amount Ia
} operate proved pay mine in New Mex
/ leo 81, care Of Herald.
FIAT TOP DESK for sale IS. c. 90
care Herald.
WANTED-A block of 10 or more lots
/ a Grand View. VIII pay spot cash
Charles E. Lewis, P. o. BOX S.
/ tings from choice R L Reds. 81 per
Is. VIII deliver Phone 4242.
| A FAMILY or TWO wants girl who
| speaks English for homework. Apply
Monday at 1716 Montana St, or phone
FOR SALE By OWNER-A nice home
very close in. north of tracks: east
front. Address Home, Herald.
/ LADY wants 1 or ? furnished sunny
rooms with sleeping porch. c., care
Of Herald.
A FAMILY OF TWO wants girl who
speaks English for hOuseWOrk. Apply
Monday at 1916 Montana St, or phone
5525.
FOR SALE in Aitura Park Add, ,
south front lots in block Al on Savan-
nah st, 2 blocks from Highland Park
car line: terms. H L. HOskinsOn, Can
utillO, Tex
FOR SALE-Wagon and team mare
mules years old. wagon been used
3 days: harness to match Val Verde
Add, block ?. Phone 1853.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 3 room flat.
bath. front and back porcheS; fine
location, block from high school. sos
Nevada st,
FURNISHED ROOMS for Irent-Phone
$40 607 Mesa
FOR RENT MARCH 1ST - room
apartment comp etely furnished all
new and modern. Apply at No. 2 Mar
Guerlte Apartments, 1lo6 T. Boulevard
ROOM md BOARD 81 per day. gentle
men preferred 61S \. FL Paso.
WANTED to lots in Grand View.
Altura or Government Hin. VIII pay
all cash. Must be a bargain Write
r. 6S, Herald
FAMILY OF TWO wants girl who
speaks English for homework. Apply
Monday at 1716 Montana St, or phone
AMERICAN with some knowledge OF
Spanish, would ike to meet Spanish
speaking gentleman for exchange OF
lessons or conversation evenings. Ad-
dress box 251 for appointment
WANTED-Coal range with hot water
back: must be in good condition and
cheap Phone 101S-
NICELY furnished front room. ground
floor. 1015 san Antonio
TWO thoroughbred Brahma hens and
one rooster for sale or exchange for
Indian Runner ducks Phone 4S9l.
PROEOGRAPH-s2O buys bargain. Vic
tor talking machine and 40 records
fine shape. Write OF call 81 San Fran
cisco St
4 FA1iILY OF TWO wants girl who
speaks English for homework Apply
Monday at 1716 Montana St, or phone
5525.
CHOICE RINGLET ROCK eggs for
Matching. sos =. Nevada
FOR SAILS lots in Government Hill
addition. Phone $3.50. or address Mss
Wilson, 1853 RIO Grande, city.
WANTED-Position as meat cutter or
grocery clerk Phone 1444 X
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1OO It. in
castiron pipe; zoe #. in WrOughtiron
one 10XT rock cruSher. Jaw type one
16x9 rock crusher, jaw type: one
h p. gasoline engine ~ Pledras 81
FOR RENT-NewIyi furnished room for
gentleman 707 e Missouri St.
NICE FRONT ROOM and board. pri-
vate family. 121S Boulevard. Phone
512S.
CHICKEN RANCH on 4 lots for sale;
doing excellent business. easy terms.
Ranch care Herald
BARRED ROCK and Buff
Orpington eggs $1-G0 TO $3.50 sitting;
$3.50 100. finest in southwest John
stevens and La LUZ, FL Paso. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

Ladies' garments cleaned. pressed.
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

ADS By Plume.
The ordinary cost OF a Want AID in
the FL PasO Herald is IS cents Il
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
STEAM HEAT. CLOSE IN.
We have a few Of those new apart
ments for rent which will be com
pleted about March 10th. have 5 rooms,
front porch and sleeping porches; hard
wood floors and other attractive fea-
lures
gIayfieId Realty Co.
Owners and Builders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

Cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

Use Domestic Coke.
southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22


EFANTED-WOman to do homework.
must stay on place at night. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

FOR SALE.
; ROOM HOUSE
Close in on san Antonio
St. Price $4,000: terms.
ROOM HOUSE
Close in on san Antonio
st. Price $3.50: terms
BrOaddus & lie Baron.
Insurance and Real Estate.
Amer. Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
EXCHANGE LIST.

EXCHANGE LIST.
229 acres near Las Cru
ces. well improved. viii
exchange for FL PasO
property
Good grocery business,
located on one Of our best
streets. Can offer at great
sacrifice or viii trade for
valley land.
Fine tract OF land in FL
Paso county to exchange
for land in East Texas,
where 1t rains.
100 acre valley farm to
exchange for FL PasO real
estate
CO-OpcratfFe Realty Co.
AO9-410 Amer. Bank Bldg.
Phone 5175-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

RIGS AT A BIG DICOUNT to close
them out Phone 1106.
FOutz & tinker.
NEVADA ST. R0OMS-S365O.
Close in. south front corner, so foot
terraced lot: house built for a home
and constructed right, has every con-
venience Right party can. buy for
s40O cash. the balance monthly. This
property absolutely sacrificed Owner
is losing $3.50 on this property at this
Austin & Mari,
sole Agents.
Phone 1850. 3O4 San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

DO YOU
WANT TO SELL
OR TRADER
If you want to sell or
trade your house, lots or
valley land list with US.
AIderete Bros.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Alderete Building.
1G3 Mesa Ave. Phone 474.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

BARGAIN-BLISs ST.
8 lots in block 119, just 1 block from
both car lines. $3.50 each: easy terms.
Austin & Mari.
IMPROVED FARM. sos AN ACRE.
Is acres. AZ in alfalfa, good orch
ard. fine residence, good barn and out
houses: on main road and ditch, short
distance from Dona Ana, n. NJ This
been offered in the upper valley.
Tobin Real Estate Trust Co.
ROOM HOME. RIO GRANDE ST.
WILL. TAKE LOTS
AS 1lrst payment, balance S45 a month
including interest: house new and well
finished with big porches and base
ment
Jay r. Knox.
2o9 Mills St Phone S4S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

NEW BUNGALOWS.
We have now under con-
structiOn two bungalows
with all modern convent
ences on Bliss St, blocks
from end of Montana St;
beamed ceilings and hard
WOOD floors in living and
dining rooms. Can finish
TO suit purchaser. These
bungalows viii be sold at
a close price with small
cash payment down
Ramey Bros
Real Estate and Insurance.
500 Amer. Bank Bldg.
Phone 613.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

T,od0e Notices
n, PAsO LODGE NO. $50, A. F. & A. NJ.
Regular meetings lst and Srd
- Wednesdays Of each month.
NIE ". W. Evans. w II.
~ Geo. =. Morgan, Actg. Sec.
Masonic Relief Board, Masonic Temple,
Hours Cor. FL PasO and
10 a. m to j m Missouri SIS
= r. RYAN's DANCING ACADEMY at
ne B. hall Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

Dyeing. cleaning, pressing. Wright.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
PRESERVED PEACHES

Peel peaches that are not too ripe
or soft and allow one pound of sugar
to each pound of fruit. Put in stone
crock and allow to stand over night.
In morning pour off syrup. Boil few
minutes and set off fire. Take off all
scum. Put syrup back in kettle and
when boiling put in peaches. Boil or
slowly simmer for three-quarters of
an hour. Take peaches out and pack
in jars.
Boil syrup rapidly for fifteen min
utes and pour over peaches and seal.
Don't. add any, water. Use only
peach juice and sugar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
WHAT FOOD KEEPS STAGE STARS so YOUNG?
be as light as souffle Fold over the
edges and serve Immediately.
HOUSEHOLD. HINTS

tISSSGIISID.
Before making mince pies brush
over the top with water and sprinkle
with caster sugar. The appearance
will be much improved and they will
be brown and crisp.
IT suet be melted down in the oven
and put into jars it will keep for any
length of time and is much better to
chop up if done in this way. Puddings
will keep better if made with suet
that has been melted in the oven.
Never starch linen that is to be
stored for long time; it is apt to
crack, and if left for many years will
rot Rinse the articles quite free
from starch, dry and fold away, if
possible, in blue paper. The blue
paper always keeps them from turn
ing yellow.
How many, both men and women,
are bothered with that saw-like
roughness at the edge of collars after
being Numbered several times? A
complete cure may be effected by
merely rubbing the edge with piece
of ordinary parafin wax. Thus the
collars do not soil so readily and the
material lasts much longer, for the
wax in a wonderful way fills UP the
roughness of the edges and greatly
enhances the comfort of the wearer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
Annie Russell.
BY Caroline Coe.

Up in the Maine woods Annie Rus
sell has her summer home. Miss Rus
sell and her husband, Oswald Yorke,
are among the serious 'uplifters" of
the drama. Next summer she will
star again under the managerial wing
of Charles Frohman. Those of Miss
RusseIl's friends who have been priv
LEGGED to visit her in her mountain
home often have eaten, on a summer
morning, her bread souffle, made this
way:
Soak 2 cupfuls of stale bread
crumbs in hot milk Add 1 cupful of
grated cheese and beat thoroughly
with an egg beater. Beat 8 eggs I'M
til light and add half a teaspoon of
salt and a quarter teaspoon of
paprika Put tablespoon of butter
in a pan and cook half of the mix
ture at a time, as this makes two
omelets. Cook more slowly than for
plain omelet. When it is set, it will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Roosevelt used to disport himself,
along with Jimmy Garfield, Law
renee Murphy and other patriots who
could swing the racket, affords the
most just field for the study Of the
possibilities of the departure White
trousers and skirts will take the
places Of the tights. The arms only
will be bare. The feet will wear ten
mis- shoes. A net, which, mayhap.
may be stretched between the play
ers and the audience in case the
dance is bad, will be a part Of the
stage property.
Before and behind this net the new
order will have the girlies and cho-
rus men dancing and whirling, so
that the spectator may imagine that
the score, instead of being I'm B flat,
is Is love.
Nor would the artistic stop with
tennis. The football field offers a
chance to mark. the stage off with
lines like the sidewalks wherein the
children play hopscotch and the
dancers, arrayed in padded clothing,
shaggy hair, will dash madly about,
trying to put their feet upon the
faces of their neighbors and to kick,
in the name of aesthetic art, tho
shins of those in the immediate vi
cinity.
To this, says Nijinski, we are COM
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MILITIA ENGAGES
IN SHAM BATTLE
Spectacular Feature Of Encamp-
ment Is Gone Into With the
EarneStneSS of War.

CAMP BROWN, ST. SIMONS IS
LAND, GA, June PA spectacular
sham battle with all its incidental
maneuvers was the most interesting
feature arranged for to-day's military
program at the annual militia en-
campment.
The soldiers were prepared to go
into the mock engagement with all
the earnestness Of actual warfare.
Brush beating and scout work. ad-
vance guard and rear guaTd work
were arranged as features of the pre-
liminary skirmishes.
Adjutant General Joseph VanHolt
Nash is expected to visit the camp
tomorrow or Thursday Lieutenant
f. r. w. McCabe, inspector instruc-
tor of the cavalry Of the National
Guard, made an inspection OF the
camp Monday The tent in charge of
CORPORAL w. J. Nolan and tenanted
by Albert Jones. William Rhodes. G.
E. Govan and Frank Hunt was de-
clared the model tent by the inspect
ing officer. The highest commenda-
ton was given the street Of Com
pany L.
Lieutenant A. Med. Wilson, of At
lanta, inspector Of small arms prac-
tice. has made targets to be used in
pistol practice tomorrow. The 90
officers OF the squadron are the only
ones who will take part in the pistol
practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
EVELYN THAN 4
'BALLY BOLD
DANCE STAR
London Unable to Decide Wheth-
er to Approve or OenounCe
American Sensation.

LONDON. June 24-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw's wild Bacchanalian dance at
the Hippodrome with Jack Clifford is
the latest London sensation and one
Of the most discussed ones that ever
agitated this much enduring city.
The public is divided between ad-
miration of the beauty of the dancer
and the grace and cleverness of her
dancing revele on the one hand, and
its amazemcnt at her wild abandon,
embracings, posturings and her ex
pressions of primitive emotion.
"A bally bold and devilish fasci-
natin' dance, y'know," is the apt COM
ment made by one enthusiastic club
man in the foyer after seeing the
young Americans performance This
criticism has been quoted right and
left and the phrase "bally bold" -
now heard wherever the Hippo
drome's latest hit is discussed.
Mrs. Thaw has been giving out aes-
thetic and high-minded interviews
She denies exploiting her Thaw name
or her wide reputation merely to get
vaudeville salary, and says she re-
turned to the stage merely TO support
herself and her baby. The public
was prepared to see something quite
decOrus when she appeared on the
stage with Jack Clifford
The actual dance was a stunning
surprise. Mrs. Thaw and Clifford
whirled, embraced, separated and gall
Hoped about in frenzied emotion The
girl, of course, is the feature. Cliff
ford. while wonderfully clever
dancer, is merely the lay figure. so
to speak, on which Mrs ThaW's
dance is draped. The word "draped"
is expreeSfve In this casa bacausa
Mrs. Thaw clings to Clifford like ivy
to an oak in some parts of the dance.
They embrace and are closely en-
tangled. Suddenly they dash apart.
Then they speed together again,
dancing madly all the while, whirling
and spinning in a veritable orgy Of
motion.
1t is about as barbaric and print
tive a dance and about as frank in its
emotional expression as any London
has gazed on yet