davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Little BObbie and His Pa
Has a Fight With Scotch Kid and
Comes Out a Victor, After
q Hard scrap
William II. Kfrk-

r HAD q fife with a Scotch kid yes
terday. 1t was a close fife, the
= Scotch kid came close to Citing
killed beefoar 7 felt sorry for him. I
got a black eye & that was all
doant like fites. & I newer have
fite until ana forced into it, but this
scotch kid was too fresh BE cain TO
our house with his father His father
was a Scotch Highlander which had
fought all thru the Boer war q didn'
git hurried He was Jest like ms lutel
boy. His naim was Duglas McNabb &
the naim Of the kid was sandy Nc
Nabb.
We went out into the yard TO play
catch g. Sandy Wasent a good player
at all He had on kits, he sed that
his mother always asked him TO wear
Klaus he was true Scotchman & was
ent ashamed Of it. The Scotch are a
indicated race, he toald me, & these
kits stands for Currage q fiteing quail
titles.
The Irish is pritty good filters. too,
] sed Ny father is Scotch, but my
mother is half Scotch d half Irish, &
am proud of the irish blood that is in
me
But the Irish amt a indicated race,
sed sandy. Maybe they have been de-
1eared, j sed. but Lnay newer knew 1t
II thay was Why dOaut you catch the
ball onst in a while, butter fingers, I
sed to him
Golf Was His Pie.
7 dinua care much for this sorry kind
Of a gain. he sed to me- Golf that is
a Draw gain I dOant think much Of
golf, I tOald sandy Golf is a high
toned cousin Of shinney- Baseball is
the greatest gain in the wurld. 1t
takes brains 10 play baseball
1t can't take much brains to play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

ager TO me the other day, show girls.
why what's the use, nobody is going
to pay money to sit in the front row
any more He can get all the same
views right on the street for nothing
Coarse creature, isn't hep Vulgar
and low minded, but how about the
women who parade before him every
hour in the day-decent wives honest
mothers. modest girls-dressed as no
harem beauty in any British Blond
road show would have dared to dress
behind the foOtlights two little years
ago.
Is there no imagination left any
where2 Must we stop dreaming en-
tirely and know everything good and
bad, ugly and pretty2 And vet, may
be. it's all right; perhaps this very
breaking down Of all the customary
barriers Of mOdesty and reserve is the
very thing to make no such barrier
necessary.
Poor JezebeI. wonder what she is
doing these days2 She must feel
rather out Of il, with so much CONF
petition. mustn't she2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
WOMEN VOTERS NAY
MAKE PHOENIX DRY
Election VIII Be Held Thursday and
Outcome Is in Doubt, With Fcmi-
nine Vote Heavy.


Phoenix, Ariz, May 2S.-On the
verge of an election TO decide whether
the city shall be wet or dry, and with
absolutely no way of accurately fore
casting the result, Phoenix is remark
ably calm and peaceful
The election, which is to come
Thursday, viii cover the entire cOun-
~. Under what is known as the seq
and towns viii settle the question for
themselves That is, their votes VIII
be counted separately from the re-
mainder Of the county.
Two years agO MaricOpa county had
q local option election and went dry,
with the exception Of Phoenix Tt is
admitted that the result outside the
municipal corporations viii be the
same, but inside the corporations the
result is very much in doubt
Phoenix, Glendale, Wickenburg.
Tempe and Mesa are the only munich
PAL interpretations In the county. Glen
dale is the only one in which either
side has safe 1eao. At viii remain
dry.
Wickenburg is within mile Of the
1aFapal county Inet and 1aFapal is
not likely to go dry for many years.
Because of the difficulty OF enforcing
prohibition, Wickenburs may so wet
Out or some 900 votes cast Phoe-
nix went wet by majority Of 400
two years ago. But since then the
women have been given the right of
franchise. The election in MaricOpa
Gully 1411 VI III ne the Only one
of any Importance in Arizona at which
women viii take part
Political fOrecasters are utterly at
sea when it comes to prognOsticating
the feminine vote. 1t is admitted that
the natural tendency of women is TO
vote against liquor, but anti-prO-
hibitiOnists are making the claim that
the women viii vote for a wet town
because they prefer the regulated
saloon to the bOOtlegger.
Phoenix has about 25 saloons, as Wen
regulated as the saloons of any city
in the United States. In their cam
paign the liquor interests are making
a strong point Of this strict regula-
ton.
a fact which doubtless will make
many wet votes is the possibility that
Tempe and Mesa may decide that pro-
hibitiOn does not pay.
Tempe is only nine miles east and
Mesa is is miles distant Both went
dry two years ago and the proximity
of Phoenix has made it difficult for
them to prevent bOOtlegging. a great
deal Of unlicensed liquor selling goes
on in both towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
WOMAN HELD FOR
HUSBANDS DEATH
Nan IS Also Bound Over as an Accom-
plfce-Husband f. killed Early
in the Morning.


Plainview, Texas, May 2s.-The ex-
aiming trial Of Mrs. H J. II. MunceY
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band Saturday. and Horace Peters, an
alleged accompllce, was held before jus
tice Moon at LOckney. and both were
bound over The investigation was
based on the coroners report no new
evidence was taken
In brief. it showed that judge STALL
bird, passing by the Muncey residence
saturday morning at $50. heard a pistol
shot airs. Muncey and son, aged u,
and daughter, aged 8, ran out. scream
ing.
On entering the house staubird found
Muncey lying on the bed as IL asleep.
but dead, with bullet hole through his
head
Mrs 1Iuncey said her son had killed
his father. The son admitted it and che
At the inquest later, both children said
their mother had killed their father.
and certain other evidence was intro
duced leading TO Airs. Muncey being
charged with the crime and Horace Pc
ters held as an acComplice-
In the examining trial. both waived
examination and were remanded with
out bail to await the action OF the
grand jury in September
1T is believed that attorneys for the
defence VIII file a motion FOR a writ Of
habeas corpus before district Judge
Kinder Martin and Zimmerman, OF
Tukia, have been retained BY. 1lrs- Nun
cey- Judge HoughtOn VIII be Feters's
attorney. District attorney George
Mayfield viii be assisted in tire prose-
cuton BIZ T. j. W Orks. OF Amarillo.
Mrs Muncey is % years old
Peters is IN JAN at FlOydada and the
woman is incarcerated here.
Muncey was Inferred Monday at Lock
ney, under Masonic auspices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
:: Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women ::
oDCsh Simple
BY Lillian Lauferty.


II that wells up clear and spark
ling from a pure source.
said Wmette Rershaw to me at the
Frlncess theater where she is appear
ing i'm ANY Night"
have never posed as a beauty.
Inc only facts in my appearance that
please me are hair and eyes-sO /
take very good care Of them-aud Of
the source of the fountain
Her Secret.
"Ah, do tell me how YOU care for
the beauty yOu-dOn't think you pos
sess- said j. eagerly Willette ker-
shaw is so genuinely girl-s0 dainty
and attractive in the WeIl-bred sim
picity of simple blue serge and black
and white hat that seems an ideal
model for Miss Sweet and Twenty 20
follow over the road to Springtime
lOyeliness"
1T is not much Of a secret-and yet
so rev seekers after beauty seem to
nave heard of it, said Miss KsrshaW,
Whlmsicaly. at is just keep cleanl
wash and wash and keep very. very
clean-clean in body and mind and
soul, until you fairly eNhale per-
fume of sweet, sane cleanliness.
Plenty of water for my hair. and plenty
OF cold water to battle tired eyes That
is how I keep my pet assets in good
condition And don't neglect the les
ser favOrites."
The clear eyes looked at me with
the grave sweetness that makes you
feel that this Slip of q girl knows life
and the facts thereof. Not a trace Of
makeup of any sort gave to Miss Ker-
shaw the appearance Of being anything
she was not.
No" said this observing young
woman in answer to my interrOgatOry
glance, Il do not make up for street
use. Apart from questions of good
taste it is not pretty. And 7 cans see
Of beauty from women they would
never know. They would not deliber-
ately copy the lack luster. don't-be-
Geve-anythinE worth while-Will-eve
happen-aEain expression that a woman
who has given all the world for Moth
ing naturally comes to have. Then
why copy her artificial comD1eXiOu2
Cleanness and simplicity I unused.
''To YOU these make beauty"
These and being in tune with life"
answered Pho -irlish star. If a girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

almost went mad because 7 let my
sorr0r turn my whole nature TO Bit
terness-
The Bitter side.
Probably there is i'm all the world
scarcely one girl who has come to be
90 without knowing life's hurts. Think
OF the young girls you know whose
faces have a SAD and Wistful express
sion whenever they relax and stop
playing the game Of keeping up APP
pearances.
Of all. as Ebert Hubbard has said.
They are if you use experience IN
stead of letting it use you up.
I'd like to tell all the girls that
bitterness and paint spoil the face with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
What Is Ideal Love?
Highest Type Of Lover Is Friend
Mate, Defender and Com
rade to Woman.
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Y THAT is the highest ideal Of

w PLAT is the highest ideal of
w mans love for woman?
Given an ordinary home, a
well supplied table and a tactfuI. cheer
ful woman to reign, and the average
man is content with the domestic re-
latOns- But emotional woman wants
more than these conditions grant She
wants continuous praise, frequently
recurring touch Of sentiment, and even
a misunderstanding, now and them fol-
lowed by a reconciliation, is sWeeter 10
her than a mOuOtOny Of unexpressed
satisfaction.
Almost every woman, the most ar
dent and romantic as well as the
pile matic, realizes at times the ma
ternal element in her love for a man.
1t Is thls which AIDS ner IN DeluS ms
patient nurse in hours of illness and his
stimulus in times Of dependency, and
il is that lack of graver and more pa
terual element in mans love which de-
tracts from it's Ideality so often
When he does possess it, man is la
bic TO OVerdO the mater and to become
the slave of mis- Wite's hysterlcal moods
and TO encourage her weaknesses and
her selfish whims-
The ideal lover Of either sex is not a
slave or a coward
into a love its standard is lowered.
i once heard q vile say that she
would not live with man who told
her he thought another woman beau
tiful The ideal lover does not en-
terrain his wife by eZpauating on the
charms of other women for hours, bu-
he does express his respectful admira-
ton on occasions.
He strives to bring out the very best
and uoblest qualities in the woman
whom he has chosen for his life mate
and to ala her developing into a per
feet wOmanhOOd. He is her friend and
her protector as Well as her lover and
admiEer. he looks out for her best in
terests, but he never fOrgets that she
has an individuality OF her own which
is TO be respected and considered. She
is his mate and his companion, not his
chattel or his servaSL
The man who hides q woman away
and tries to keep her from all assO-
citation with her kind and all pleasures
not directly bestowed by him is not an
ideal lover, however madly he adOres
her.
His love savors too much Of that of
the bear who carries the lamb TO its
cave 90 devour at leisure.
Neither is that the highest type OF
love which encourages q WOman's fool
ish ambitions and unworthy aims.
A man must be a WOman's truest
friend in order to be also her ideal
lover. He must possess appreciation
all her feminine weaknesses, the cOur-
age TO warn her when her highest good
demands 1t, and the wisdom TO direct
her when counsel is needed. He must
be delicate enough never to make her
feel her financial dependence upon
him, and he must possess the viii pow
er and self control to make his loyalty
TO her under all conditions that which
he expects of her
Yes. he must be strong enough to
keep her from leading him into liuan-
cial ruin and lover enough TO keep her
responsive to his demonstrations Of af-
lection. Friend, defender. lover, COM
rade mate-al these must be he who
possesses the highest type or love" FOR
W Oman--COpyrisht 1913, by Star Com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

baseball or the Scotch wud be playing
it. sed Sandy AcNabb- The Scotch are
all brains. Look at Bobbie Burns. ne
sed. That man knew everything.
Shakspere knew a lot, too. sed-
He knew a litrel, sed Sandy, but not
as much as BObbie Burns. Bebble
Burns knew mOar than my own father
knows, he sed-
Tom Moore was irish. 7 sed, & ne
rote pritty poetry too Why dOanr
you catch that ball2
dinna. cair to play moar the moo, sed
Sandy. Tt hurts my fingers mucl1le, he
sed So we quit but Sandy didn't stop
talking.
BObbie Burns was all around
Eeenyus, he sed- Ny father says L am
q rite poetry, too, to keep UP the laim
Of the indicated race.
How Il Started.
Maybe you viii rite poetry, sed TO
Sandy, but you viii newer look like
Bobbie Burns, you Iittel wart Bobbie
Burns was always handsome, as a kid
viii prubly look like you look now.
only you viii have to spend a littel
Scotch mummy for bigger kits & yure
VIII have red hair on the calls of yure
LEGS ware you haven't any pants, I sed.
/ viii ma be called a Wart, sed Sandy.
HOOt mon- he sed- talk that, and he hit
me in the eye. I didn't know he was
going to hit me, that is how I got my
black eye Then sailed into Sandy &
licked him good & proper I was going
to maik fun Of him q his indicated
race. but L happened to think that / am
q Scotch, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
BENsON VOW HAs EIGHF

Benson Ariz-. May 2S--There are now
eight automobiles in Benson, and
number Of other residents have ordered
cars
Riggs and Adams have purchased the
City Transfer and Drank BlaCkidse
and have added two new Overland ma
chimes with which to meet an SOUTH
western trains at Milestone siding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SANE TINE
The Wonderful, Cld Reliable Dr.. Portef's
Antisepic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
CldRsRs Surgeon Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands Of families know It already
and a trial viii convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL IS the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores
Ulcers, Carbuncles, GTauulated Eye LIDS,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemeanit. 25c, SOC, 61.O0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
QUIHIHE And IRON The MOST
EFFEGTUAL GENERAL TONIC.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
10 Tastelessf form. The Cuinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds Up
the System. For Adults and
Children

You know what you are taking when
YOU take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t IS as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solvereadily in the acids Of the stomach.
Guaranteed byyOur Druggist. We mean
It. SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
HOME GOING STUDENTS
WIZ LNLoN sTATLoN LLEELN

MAKE UNION STATION LIVELY
Tt looks like old vacation times at
the Union station again Crowds Of
young boys and girls, hOmedard bound
through daily. There viii be a greater
number OF these travellers within a
week or two as several OF the schools
have not yet closed their year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
sPANTARDs RETURy HOME.

Bound for their homes in Spain, an
even dozen Spaniards, who have been
working in the mines I'm Arizona We're
in FL PasO Tuesday They remained
at the Union station and never wan
dered any further away than to the
corner canina.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Summer Rates at Linden HOteI. Best
board $500 a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

about equal thOrOughness- And the
two in co1junctionl They just destroy
every claim TO beauty.
Life is pretty impersonal- i found
that Gus hen / was in the Brown
of Harvard's' company. that the i'm
Oign1nt Harvard students abused be-
cause the star lAlr- Woodruff wore
ire Harvard athletic II. TO which, Of
c"urse, he had no right. I could not
be resenrful or bitter over their
treatment of me; it was just what
they considered the wrongful use or
a sacred Old custom that they were
protesting against
Wen, lse is like that-imper
she is me- abusing you she is just
ECing ahead and if you get In the
way you viii get hurt. So you have
TO learn that, and take things imper-
scnalIy-lnd keep in tune"
"Oh, a troubles ton, OF troubles
an ounce,
And a trouble IS what you make it;
And it isn't how much you are hurt
thar counts.
But only-how did you take ftp
I quoted
"Exactly.@ assented the pretty phil
OsODher. III you keep clean aE
sweet and simple. and in tune with
life, the fountain of beauty must
sparkle in the clear sunlight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

PASO DEL SORTE HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN,
in grill. 1850 a. m. to p. m, soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

There is Only One mono 2TI5 That is 5R0o 9gIs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

AZ lfsent Of you lately Diary, but
y the Kaleidoscope rapidity with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
LOG OF DEATH SHIP

ruary, the second victim of the Nah
ma
Even after this tragedy, from which
she never recovered. Mrs. Goelet
would not sell the yacht
Last winter Mrs. Goelet returned to
New York and was frequently at the
opera in her box, but otherwise she
did not entertain very formally She
went to Europe last spring and after
the Nahma had been redecorated took
a cruise to the northward Her son
did not go with her. In July Mrs. Goe-
let developed dangerous Illness.
Specialists hurried to the yacht from
London and Paris, said that it was
cancer and that there was no hope"
LET me die on board my boat"
said Mrs. Goelet.
Her son FASTENED to Europe, but re-
fused to grant his mothers request.
She went to Paris, where she had
an apartment, and after several
months of suffering died there on De
cember 5.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
GOATS AS MOSQUITO NEMESIS
Army to Protect the Animals, as They
Eat Pests Breeding Ground
at Fort Washington.

washington, D. C.-While small
army of goats is deployed from Fort
washington, one of the citadels guard
ing the Potomac river approach to the
national capital, to wage war on the
shrubbery that is a breeding ground
of mosquitoes, flying squad of ar
tiIlarymen probably will be ordered
out to protect the goats.
The goats will work for the benefit
of the forts garrison by eating up the
rank underbrush, while the soldiers
will return the compliment by shoo-
ing their horned allies away from the
mountain laurel buds. which play
havoc with their digestions.
Fort Washington has the reputation
of being the most malarial fort in the
country and war department officials
conceived the idea of enlisting the
services of the goats to destroy the
breeding places of the mosquitoes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
LIST OF CHOLERA sCOURGEs

swept over France. Italy lost 100000
in six months in 1868.
In the 18th century Holland was Wis
tied by a plague; in ,Leyden $4,000
died of it, and the following year 49,
2S7 died in Amsterdam. 1t was brought
to London in bales of cotton by some
Dutch merchants. This was the plague
of London, and, as everyone knows,
about 100000 persons died in one
year
Persia lost $4,000 from a pestilence
in 1878. and Egypt 100000 during 1880.
Epidemics of cholera appeared in
France several times during the 18th
century. in which $4,000 people died
in Paris between March and August,
1882. 1t appeared in England in 1S4S
and 1S49, carrying off 1851 persons,
and 5000 persons were carried off in
London in 1856 in fifteen weeks
During recent years India has been
heavily visited by plague-in Bombay,
Northwest presidency, and Punjab,
and less degree in Burma, and other
parts of India. In January, 1905, there
was weekly mortality Of 10000,
reaching by steady increase a total of
STOP. By April it had dropped to
1000 weekly, but again reached 5000
by the end of June. Two years after
the number of victims amounted to as
many as 100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
SHOULDER SCARFS or LACE
EDGED With Swansdown, 1t is Gov
ering That Cheers Without Heat
ing the Shoulders.

A practical scarf to be thrown over
the shoulders at the opera or in
draughty ballroom is one of coarse
lace edged with swansdown, the lat
ter of white or any tone one wishes
The scarf is about yard and nall
long by half yard wide, or 1t may
be three-cornered in shape, all at the
desire of the wearer. The effect is
dainty, the lace is softening and en-
riching to no matter what colored to-
lette one wears, and the covering Is
Just enough to cheer without heating
the shoulders.
Many fashionables still cling to the
fiat stole of swansdown. But THIS
while beautiful, is too warm, ana re-
moving it from the neck one is apt
to take cold. The bits Of swansdoWn
put together on ribbon are better
though the stole has been with US 50
many years that it is little demode.
1t is a difficult matter to find SUIT
able covering of light nature lot
the shoulders, and that of lace IS one
of the best launched for long time
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
Literary Mystery.

A literary mystery of a hundred
years ago IS recalled by the special
centenary number, recently issued, of
The Newry Telegraps, an Ulster tri-
weekly. In its pages on April 10,
1917, under the simple head of Poe
try" appeared what Byron called 'the
most perfect ode in the language
The Burial Of Sir John Moore"
Byron, or Campbell, or any of the
others to whom this poem was vari-
ously ascribed, would doubtless have
been proud to claim it. But the au-
thor was the obscure curate of Bally'
cloy, in Tyrone, Rev. Charles Wolfe,
and the fame of the piece was but a
posthumous fame for him. Not until
his death, OF consumption, In 1928, at
the early age of 80, did the authorship
become known to the world. And
Wolfe, who wrote much other verse
of merit. is remembered only by that
one poem which sprang from the col
umns OF a provincial newspaper to
universal recognition in the big world
OF letters.