davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Married Lies Troubles
Helen Wants Warren to Protest at
the InsOlcnt Service on
French Dining Car.
By Mabel Herberf Uruer
d 80 Herbert Urner

| - w ? ELL, what do you want to
w dO?" asked Warren, when
he had settled their lug
gage on the racks and under the seats
Of their compartment We've got to
kill on hour and a half somehow.
I Want to wait here? I'm going to have
look about the place"
In spite of her WEAKNESS, Helen
rose with an eager, "Oh, III 60 with
you She had heard of Cherbourg
as a quaint old French town, and
since they must wait here it would
De ..r interesting ting to wander about.
Better leave your coat" advised
Warren Its getting pretty hot
Guess eVerythingu be safe here
They left the train and walked
down to the end of the platform.
Helen bowed to several of the passen-
gers with whom they had crossed and
VINO were now strOlling impatiently
about indignant that this special
start for over an hour.
Here, this looks promising" and
Warren turned up the narrOwest and
dlngiest Of the irregular streets which
led from the station.
As 1t was not yet seven, the streets
stll wore the quiet, deserted air Of
early morning. Here and there a
slatternly woman was opening up a
small shop or sweeping out the door
way The houses were low and ram
bling, their stone walls crumbIing
with age.
It was all very picturesque. but it
was also all very dirty. There were
piles of garbage in the narrow
streets and on each side ran gutter
Of filthy water.
Most Unsanitary.
"Oh, look. dear. how AWFUL" as
an old woman shuffled out of one of
the low stone dOOrWays and emptied
a pail of slOp into the gutter. Don't
they have sewerage2 Wouldn't you
think this would breed disease2"
They seem to thrive on it,"
shrugged Warren at least they
don't die young" glancins up a dark
alley where an old woman, who
looked like a witch in a fairy book,
was sweeping the CObbleStOnes
As they turned another corner there
came Jogging along curious old
cart drawn by a shaggy donkey with
tinkling bell. Beside il plOdded an
old man with a shovel, scOOping up
the piles Of garbage.
Guess We're getting around too
early commented Warren. May look
better when they get the streets show
elled out Look at this pausing be-
fore a low fly-specked window, in
which were displayed some greasy sau-
sages, three stale looking pies and
some WilUed green's You didn't eat
much breakfast on the boat now
here's your chance"
But. dear. I thought the French
We're cleauT'
Guess some Of them are. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

NJ ID. Candy. S. P. extra engineer, is
running engine No. PIP for a trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Wen have TO put up with this or go
without till we set to Paris"
No. I don't WANT anything eIser'
exclaimed Helen GROSSLY. waving back
the man who took off her top plate
and began to dish out roast beef on
the one underneath But he chartered
something in French and shOveled out
her portion unheeding.
For Helen that luncheon was a most
back TO the compartment
A Fearful Prospect.
Dear picking up the guide book
and glancing over the hotels she had
marked, Let's go TO an American
hotel Tt would be fearful to spend
Two weeks at a place where we
coulun ask Tor what we want. and
where we'd have things flung at Us
as they We're today
well. Wen see when we set there"
conceded Warren. whose ardOr for
French atmosphere had been some
what damDeued by that luncheon.
Again Helen leaned back with
closed eyes rlSIguiug herself TO the
heat and discomfort for another three
hours.
Just then physical comfort seemed
nad VISIONS or driving from the sta
ton to some quiet Well-appOinted hotel
where they could have private bath,
and where she would slip out OF these
hot dusty clothes and have a cold
shower In a white tiled bathroom, and
then lie down i'm a cool aWning-Shaded
room. with cllnking pitcher OF Ice
water beside her
But they were going to Paris-and
Helen had a disquieting premOuition
that this vision might not be realized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

For Weakness and Loss or Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
drives out Malaria and builds Up the
system A true tonic and sure Ape
tier. For adults and children, Soc
Advertisement,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

!, c. II. switchman, has
10 the day extra yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES
OLIVER NEWMAN GOOD JOB

president WILsUN UIN Is
OLIVER NEWMAN GOOD JOB
Washington, D. c., July THE lat
est evidence of the inclination on the
part of the president to give recognl-
ton to the writer's was given by the
selection Of Oliver P Newman, one OF
the prominent newspaper workers OF
washington. as district commissioner
over a large field of candidates, in
Guiding some Of the most prominent
washington. citizens. and of Frank b
Lord. newspaper correspondent as
member OF the excise board
Newman is well known in the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

The Herald will welcome cOntri-
buttons or corrections of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications, and il will not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

b Sunson, OF Tucson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

gbseTy ATOMS taken ct a. H. savenFy-hfh ussa
Lidian time Air pressure reduced 70 sea leveI.
1sobAl-s continuous lines pass through points
pass through points Of equal temperature; drawn
only for zero. freezing, 90. and 100
= clear; Q parity cloudy: @ cloudy,
@ rain; 9 snow; O report missing.
ArT0Es hy with the wind. First figures. temper.
nture; SECOND, precipitation Of Oh inch OF more
tor past - hours; third. maximum wind TelOo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

FL PasO. Monday, July q 1913
Forecasts.
FL PaSO and vicinlty-Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
New MexicO-Generaly fair south
portion, local thunderstOrms north por-
ton tonight or Tuesday; warmer north
west portion tonight
West TeNas-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

west, as he took the cure" at Fort
Stanton about six or seven years ago
ard worked for a time in the South
west after the cure He was the prime
mover in the Amalgamated association
Of Lungers at Fort Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

The ordinary cost or 2 Want Ad in
Che El Paso Herald is % cents 1t
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21
The County Levy.

To balance due from
Sheriff--laSt year l.SS
To 80 cts. on each
500 of real estate
and personal prop
erty in the county S4,o'>.o+
To amount received
from Public Serv- ~
ice Corporations lO,oL4.S3
f from o1 other sources 3,H9.34
By Miscellaneous
orders paid $z9,S2462
By Coupons paid o,77S.ZO
BY Parish orders
paid 4,4O4.26
By Jury and Wit
ness orders paid l,l9S7O
BY Delinquent and
Erroneous taxes ZOl.o9
By Commissions,
Discounts &c. Z,oS0.6o
By DepoSitum 3,ILS.l4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21
Shpherdaoun Jefferson County, Thursday August 2 1913
Grating of Arms and Legs Promised.

"Within month after my arrival in
New York expect TO be able to prove
by actual demonstration that it is possible
to graft new legs or arms on human be-
ings to replace those lost"
The speaker was DR.. A. L. Soresi OF
New York, the surgeon whose paper on
the TRANSMISSION OF blood aroused great
interest among members OF the lnternat-
ional Medical Congress.
Acceding 10 request for an interview,
DR.. Soresi said:
al have already made extensive graft
ing experiments with animals and with
entire success. In fact there are several
dogs running around New York now
with legs they did not have when born.
al have not attempted to graft limb on
an human being for the reason that my
experimental work was only just salts
factorily concluded before leaving for Lon
don, but Immediately upon my return |
shall start preparations for the first human
test. have already two men who are
willing and anxious to submit themselves.
Both are New Workers.. One is well
known and wealthy, while the other is in
humble circumstances.
"Both my patients need an arm, and
obtaining suitable arms is not easy. |
have not yet determined exactly how
long life remains in an arm after death.
Of course, you understand that the arm
must come from some person who has
just met sudden death, by accident or
electrocution. In my experiments with
animals have been able TO transfer the
limbs without loss of time, but such a
proceeding where human beings are con-
cemed, is not so simple, except in cases
| OF electrocution.
DR.. Soresi said that the results OF his
experiments would be announced through
the Academy OF Medicine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21
Not In Immediate Danger.

"Want job do yer" said the manager
oftraveling circus TO the hungry Irish appli-
cant. "Well, I'll do it. You shall have
two dollars week and yer grut if you'll
dress up in tiger skin and lie down in
the. corner of the lions cage. Fact is,
were rather short OF animals just now"
Frightened as he was at the prospect
of entering the lions den, our out-of-
work friend was forced by hunger TO
accept, and having had good square
meal, was duly sewn up in the tiger skin
and bundled through small door at the
back of the lions cage. Trembling with
terror his eyes no sooner got used to the
gloon-for it was not tyets show time and
the lights were out-when he perceived
the. king of beasts glaring at him from the
opposite side OF the cage. "Oh, oh, OH"
cried he, "my poor wife! Shall ever see
Ould Oireland again? Oh, oh don't eat
me Mr.. Lion, don't eat mel"
lust at this moment he was aStounded
to hear from the interior OF the lion gruff
voice which said:-"That,s all right, I'm
an Irishman myself"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21
S4S,6Sl.16 $4S, ,6S1.1t

Teste:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk OF the County Court OF Jeifer-
son County, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21
Mammy-Raised.
Me and Nanny know a child

Me and Nanny know child
About my age and size,
Who, Nanny says. won't 60 TO Heaven
Cause she's so grown and wise.
She answers Yes" and mo" Just So
When folks speak TO her.
And laughs at Nanny and at me,
When say Ma am" and Sir"
And Nanny says the reason why
This child's in such plight
Is cause she's had no Nanny dear
To raise her sweet and right.
To stand between her and the world
With all its old sad noise,
And give her baby-heart chance
To keep its baby Joys.
Then Nanny draws me close 10 her
And says. "the Lord be praised;
Here's what calls decent chile,
Cause hits been Mammy-raised T.
Howard Weeden.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21

Before General Luke Wright became
governor general Of the Philippines he
practiced law in Memphis. II so befell
on one occasion that he was engaged
to defend a man for murder, while his
son was the state prosecutor.
In his final argument while pleading
with the jurors to free his client General
Wright wept copiouSly. AS he finished
his speech and sat down, wiping his
still streaming eyes, the younger Wright
rose to close the case for the common
wealth.
Gentlemen Of the jury" he began. 81
am overcome with admiration for my
father. He has power which even /, his
son, did not suspect he possessed. You
behold him shedding tears for his client
who, am informed, has paid him only
a small fee. Gentlemen OF the jury,
never before knew my father could weep
in the court for less than S. ,00OT"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21

A detective had been called by west
ern bank TO investigate the simultaneous
disappearance OF the cashier and large
sum OF money. The kansas City Star re-
ports the case.
How tall was the cashier2" asked The
detective, producing his notebook.
"I don't know, sighed the president
of the bank, "but he was about five thou
sand dollars shortP.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21
Our Toughest Wood.

The toughest American wood is that
of the Usage orange, which is not an Or
ange at all, but belongs to the nettle fanl-
ly.
This has been proved by a series OF
tests made by the United State forest ser
vice, but the Indians knew If before the
coming of white men, and il was known
10 them as the bow tree, because they
used it for making their finest bows.
Some idea OF its strength may be had
from report made by the forest service,
which shows that block 80 inches long
and by inches in cross section when
bent breaks under a stress Of 1860
pounds, its nearest rival being a variety
ofthe hickory called mockernut.
When bent by the impact OF hundred
pound hammer it stands stress OF $500
pounds, certain sugar naples and the hon.
ey locust being its nearest rival. 1t ex-
ceeds the hickory, and its only rival in
hardness, tested by the force required
to imbed .444 inch ball to one half its
diameter, is the honey locust.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21

Statement
OF Jefferson Co., ". Va.
For Year tnded June 80, 1913.

State of West Virginia,
County OF Jefferson, Sct:
In the Clerks Office of the County
Court OF said County and State.
The Bonded indebtedness OF the
County at this date on account OF
the Shenandoah Valley r. r. Co.
is S172,600.00
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21

II was an arduous task for the teacher
TO drum into her youthful pupils the prin-
cipies OF arithmetic.
"Now, listen," she said. "ln order to
subtract, things have to be in the same
denomination. This is what | mean ::
Now, you couldn't take three apples
from four peaches, nor eight marbles
from IL buttons. 1t must be three ap-
piles from four apples, and so on.
"Do you understand"
The majority seemed to grasp the idea.
One perky little youngster in the rear,
however, raised timid hand.
"Please, teacher" he asked, couldn't
you take three quarts of milk from two
cows?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21


A judge in aWestern town had de-
clared that he would stop the carrying of
firearms on the street. Before him ap-
peared for trial tough youth charged with
getting drunk and firing his revolver in a
crowded street.
Twenty dollars and COSTS" said the
magistrate.
"But, your honor" interposed counsel
for the prisoner, "my client did not hit
anybody"
"Why. you admit that he fired the
gun ?"
eyes, but he fired 1t into the air, -
explained the lawyer.
Twenty dollars and COSTS" repeated
the Judge. "He might have shot an
angel"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21

"You treat that gentleman very re-
spectfully."
eyes, he's one of our earliest settlers. "
"An early settler? Why man, he's not
more than 40 years DID,"
"No, but he pays his bills on the first
of every month"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Mrs. Raymond Belmont, Who
Says There Is No Future
Now for the Chorus Girl
Except the Chorus.

fatherin.law later offered her To heal the
heart broken by its cherished inmates rude
departure only served to increase the young
wife's sorrow.
But during the time she listened for the
step that never returned, young Mrs. Bel
mont studied the unusual phenomena of
which she was a part. Why had Raymond
1ef her? Why had he stayed away? Why
had cruel papa-in-law acted as he did?
What was II that could prove stronger than
Raymond's lover In sentence, just why
had she been handed such lemon? She
came at last TO some vastly original conclu-
sions And here she gives them, as a warn
ing not only for other guileless, unselfish,
housekeeping chorus girls, but for any
other trusting maids who, poor but honest,
find their hearts lured away from them by
a princeling Of the Court Of Mammon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

those plays now. Things have changed.
The unfortunate thing Ia that the
chorus girl has changed. too. won't
say that In the old days they married
more for love than for money. They
didn't. The life was hard and the re-
wards few, and when little Johnnie
Millionbuc came along we saw chance
to jump from the prison OF the stage
into gold-plated freedom. Avarlce
swamped love and Cupid took second
place. But in the past decade our re-
wards have become greater and we no
longer have to marry for money. don't
care for money for itself. | married
Raymond Belmont for love. Although
he is the son OF millionaire, | did not
expect to have much money. i was
ready to live in a different and palmer
style than / was used to because / loved
Raymond. We were going TO live far
from Broadway. in the country. We had
our little house OF seven rooms picked
out at Madison, n. j. We were going to
live on small allowance, what he could
get from his father. We knew 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

wouldn't be much. for Raymond's pop is
no spender. We intended to exc out the
allowance by raising dogs.
We married and everything went 70
smash. Things have gone to smash with
several stage marriages lately. Lilly
Elsie and Gabrielle Ray two OF the great
est stage beauties of London, each sepa-
rated from their husbands in less than a
year. Mae Murray was. apparently, the
last Of the chorus contingent to find hap
piness with a rich husband
II wasn't so when Edith Kingdom mar
ried George Gould and Agnes Huntington
married Paul Cravath and Cora Tanner
married happily and left the stage, and
Isabel Coe married Frank Mckee and
Edna May married Oscar Lewisohn and
Frances Belmont annexed her pelted earl.
My advice to the merry merries Is to
give the rich man and the rich mans son
the go by. Marry an honest working
man or a self-made rich man, whose fam
ily can't interfere, or marry a burglar.
You'll be happier than as the not wanted
In urse-worshipplng family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
august BeZn1ont's Deserted
Explains Why
Once Successful Business of
Millionaires' Sons

N TRS. RAYMOND BELMONT Is the
NN charming chorus girl who married
the son Of August Belmont, the
distinguished financier and racetrack man.
Her maiden name was Ethel Lorraine. Miss
Lorraines welded happiness was Of e1-
ceedingly brief duration. for after six days
her young husband wandered forth into
the night and fell into the hands Of his
furious fathers agents.
At least score Of lonely days and nights
young Mrs, Belmont waited for the coming
Of the bridegroom, but alas, he never re-
turned. At last hope melted into despair,
and all her love was changed to wonder
ment. Young Mrs. Belmont In fact, real
lied that she was up against It The mis-
erable pittance that her muti-milllonaire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
How We Breathe the Pins and Needles
We Lose and Become Strong

T7HE mystery Of what becomes of the pins we lose
has been solved by chemist of Berlin. DR.
Johann Schdkraft, in his laboratory, has daily
watched the socaed disappearance OF the pn and has
read this riddle Of life What becomes ol lost
pins?"
DR.. Schildkraft has announced that the pins
we do not In fact lose Differently phrased he asserts
that the loss Of pin is gain in quality and quantity
of life giving air.
The first step In the loss OF pin, he says is
falls TO the floor ground. s hidden In secluded
Of closet, buries itself in neglected gown
Within twentyour hours the second stage In the loss
of pin begins. II begins to rust.
Rust rapidly devours metal object in ordinarily
damp surroundings in a week pin has been 'eaten"
half way through with rust. BY the end of fortnight
1t breaks, for 1t has literally been eaten through
1t has been bent the may be accomplished in
ten days at least In three weeks, most
month there is pin It has rused itself Of
existence, at least tangible existence the par
tcles Of rust have been taken up in the air.
Rust according to old housewives proverbs, is a
healthfu element At last old housewives
Copyright, 1913. by the Star Comp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

tt can De taken INTO the system ln
large quantities through the air so
much the better, That Is the hum
BILE function OF the lost pin.
When you drop three or four pins
while hastily dressing. don't scram-
bic to pick them up. II wire
hair pin falls from your head do
not replace it II hat pin van
ishes from your hat. do not seek
for II, but buy new one, Leave
It to go back TO mother earth in
The form Of rust. for within a few
weeks 1t will return to you
as energy.makIng iron In the
air.
;. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Belmont loves money, and the son fears he can't
any! That's me.
It was not like this in the olden days Money
was newer and 1t did not mean so much to its
Dossessors as it does now. Money gets to be
habit. 1t has taken about thirty years for it to
get strong enough TO absorb all the human feel.
ing out Of our American fathers.
Just look at the difference thirty years ago.
When got lot Of money he put all kinds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Withhold your harsh and cruel Judgment. Once
chorus girls may have loved money instead OF
millionaires and married millionalres to get It,
but times have changed. The chorus girl nova
lays has to be rube indeed who can't live in
beautiful independence by her art With that
Improvement in her circumstances she finds time
to truly love, She doesn't have to look upon
a meal ticket and free pass on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

agree Science the housekeepers habit OF placing
rusty nails In canarys drinking vessel furnish
10 strengthen and iGvgorae its constitution Is
When person Is pale and boodless looking phys.
clans order iron in some form to rebuild his constitu
ton The iron forms corpsucles which have been
too few in the blood of the aenenic person Iron so
often disurbs the digestion If taken directly into the
stomach. that physicians order II injected into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
BY MRS. RAYMOND BELMONT,

THERE Is something wrong with the world
and know what 1t Is. It's money! We
POOR chorus girls are finding this out to
doing. For the power Of money is the Juggernaut
that Is crushing our happiness. breaking our
hearts, and running our lives. Why, it is getting
30 that pretty soon none Of Us will dare to marry
for love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

gasoline wago ms.
True. love takes the
throne abdicated by
cupidity. And what
is the answer? All
the time she gets
thrown down!
It isn't US girls
who PROSTATE them
selves now before
the God Of Money.
It's the people who've
got It that throw
themselves on their
stomachs before It.
It's not Totty In the
pink tights that sees
the gold coins dane
ing before her eyes
It's father-in-law
In a tall silk hat,
" ho studies I h 9
combination Of the
safe all night until
he builds himself a
Harry Thaw house
with his coupons.
It's his wife, first
or second or third
m a y b g, and his
children, who can't
see anything In the
world more than a
moment except piles
Of money. The shine
OF it's got In their
eyes. I'm the one
that can tell you all
about 1t, too, For
my hearts b g e n
broken because one
old man is a money
worshipper, and his
son hasn't the back
bono not to crick
his back to money
too. Deserted at the
altar, OF at any rate,
eight days after, by
A gust Belmont's
ann hopa1iaa NV