davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

'IDIeNa JOur0aII
4 man Of moods is all right il
they're Of the cheerful variety.
In the game OF politics TOO many
players want TO deal from the bottom
of the deck
Almost every man thinks he could
do wonderful detective work II he had
the chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
MAN SAID TO HI WANTED HERE
II UNDER ARREST IN PHOENIX

g w. Bennington. charged with
forgery and swiudInS by complaint
flied in the court OF justice or the
peace T.. -. NcCIiutocl-. has been ar
rested at PHoeDiS. Ariz.. according to
1GN-ccS- HCyiugtOn is charged with
forEi1c tEe names OF r. Is. Alexander
To ohecS for 500 drawn ON the Texas
Bank s. Trust company a local cloth
i7s sirl" ,I-H.d tHc check. but the bank
il is said, turned il down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
sfeina Mnmen Win.

pie of this place believe in equal suf
frage is proven by the recent election
Of school trustees. All three elected are
women. They are Mesdames sam OIL
ney, Bailey Smith and u. ". Noble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TIIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
featura
ondensc covering Me
inEton c.
of il
as B. j. A Smith J..
g5artne A Sharpe P Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Amelia Pratt
By GELETT BURGESS

Il wOn't!" says young
Amelia Pratt;
Il won't do this!''
Il won't DO that!"
Now isn't won't"
the naushGest word
That anyone
has ever heard?
Now ;sn't that
the rudest way
a Coop could answer?
should say!
Don't Be 4 Coop!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

No one but a summer girl can do some
things. For instance. sumner girl Will
wear an auto veil with the air of hav-
ing lust stepped from her own machine
with three more cars at home in the
garage. though her present DOSsessiO ns
and future prospects couldn't be Cashed
ior $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

Her idea OF being clever is to mace
n man believe she is a perfect cook
though she doesn't know enough about
cooking to make pancakes round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

66TVT ELL Mrs. Yale said. and
w there was just the slightest
suSpicIOn OF valid irsnIpnce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

WASHINGTON. y. C, April ~
4 Sf,cn erar.- human aaEarcn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

M HEN she is Is. she is 50 sure
nv she viii capture a millionaire
for a husband, IL is ONE won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

Tt is impossible to tell BY the looks
OF her II she didn't take time to comb
hear hair. or took a great deal OF time
to comb II in the latest fashion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
NNutch
Timing Room

I'm Mission or Fmncd Oak Is masslve.In design built
on straight lines entirely and it's beauty is percuar
TO Its mode or construction
THE COLONIAL DINING ROOM shown here is
absence OF ornament Is noticeable In this STYLE its
plain surfaces and graceful scrolls .predomlnatlng
: 80 THE JAcoBEAN sprang from the EARLY Eng
lish furniture OF the Tudor period the characteristic
features OF which the and quaint effects
produced In the designs
Il SCOTCH GREY BREAKFAST ROOM built In
the sheraton style, very popular with the elite
SHERATON SOLID MAHOGANY Is Just right
for the 400. ~
round table with removable top is the latest
idea. BY means OF patented contrlyance the top
may be taken of in a minute.
round table carrying its own polished leaves
is in great demand. The leaves are always ready,
never lost warped
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
I i1lbert'S
living Room

The best and most stylish homes throughout the
country fast dscardlng the old Fashioned Sunday
parlor and substituting instead an inviting and
comfortable living room furnished With
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
Lln1bert's Holland
Dutch arts and crafts

For comfort; durability and style 1t stands in a
class by itself 1t is all the rage with people who
know Lmbert's is made OF thoroughly seasoned
white oak, fumed to rich brown autumn color
every piece mortised, tenoned pinned The loose
scat cushions covered with genuine leather viii last
a lifetime.
Ask for Himberts If you want the best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
The Best That Brains Can Mdke-The Best Money Can BIZ

The a most la dna
" a1c sshouns tokrE
to The hupao
nea
o urnueN4
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Willful Waste Makes Want

life has hidden a different farewell to the
neishborhood in which she had lived for
twenty-five years In those twenty-five
years she had reared two children. She
had buried her husband and become
grandmother The two children had died.
The grandchiid had parsed on Like her
contemporary OF Grimes alley she was
alone
But one OF this little womans brlsh
eyes was always on the future. while the
other was wide open 10 the opportunltic
OF the present, realizing vividly that she
would not always he Young and strong
that the world would not always spread
before her. hut that there would come
time when she must have a glimpse of !.
over her shoulder because II would Ne
behind her. she began providing in
small way for that future.
widow who has two little children
and only a ianitress work and pay
would be Justified ln thinking that she
could not save. But she did save, Al
first II wss only 10 cents week. Then
II became a quarter.
When she worked In Turkish baths at
81 a week II became a dollar And when
the little sum ~ coins became s5 she
hastened 20 savings bank with II and
in six months had a pleasant little thrill
at seeing tiny sum written after II IN
red ink. She remembered that the presi-
dent of that same savings bank had said,
When anyone IL out OF debt and has a
dollar In the bank he is capitalist"
Besides she knew ttat poor as she was
she had a servant. The five-doliar bill
was working for her.
When she did her Saturday evening
marketing she walked three blocks far
ther, to stores where the provisions were
as good but cheaper, because the grocer
and butcher paid less rent. In an even
ine's marketing she saved but cents
but In years she had saved more than
~ She bought her clothing late In the
season at sales. She always walked I'M
less the distance was more than ten
blocks. She owed that to her health. she
said. as well as her pocketbook She
wasn't ashamed TO wear last years styles
and she always patronized those drug
stores that would take back the bottles
and allow her cents on them. Once she
carried back eight bottles and saved
enough money for next days roast and
the hash for the next mornings break
fast Ter her family of three. She bought
those parts Of the meat that had been
most eNerciFcd, because II was more
nouiishlng and cheaper, She placed her
savings In several banks, because she be-
loved that II Is safer TO keep your saw.
ings In different baskets. When she took
FUNDS from the banks Il was TO place
them on small mortgages at so2d inter-
est.
So after twenty-five years OF hard
work and hard saving she had realized
that which is a iustifiabie ambition and
should be a universal one. She owns her
home and has sufficient to live, upon In
her years OF enforced inactivity
II is a plain little homo. but there are
flowers Growing about Il. and there's a
flower OF content growing In her heart.
planted there by the hand OF prudence.
The difference between the women is
the difference OF Far and short vision. Far
vision which IL thrift. and short vision
which Is folly.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
If Hair Is Turning
Gray, Use Sage Tea
Don't look oldl Try Grand
mothers recipe to darken and
beautify faded, hfeless hair.

That beautiful even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had BY brewing
mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When IL fades, turns
gray. streAked and looks dry. WHISKY and
serasSly. just an application OF two OF
Sage and sulphur enhances its appear
anoe q hundredfoId.
Don't bother TO prepare the tonic: you
can set from any drug store a 50 cent
bottle OF "Wyeths sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready TO use This car
always be depended upon TO bring back
the natural color. thickness and lustrs
Of your hair and remove dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses ''Wyeth's' sage and
Sulphur because il darkeAs - naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied You simply dAmpen a
sponge OF soft brush with Il and draw
this through the hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after another
application Il becomes beauufnIy DARK
and appear saOssy. lustrous aud A1an-
dAna.-AdYertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Tabloid Tales

and Is waking up every one In the house
to prove 1t. That Is characteristic OF the
men,
What makes all the nelghbors 40 In
dignant at the Smith fsmilyG can see
nothing they have done wrong
You are not observing little one, or YOU
would have noticed that their automobile
stands idle before their door an hour at
a time.
Does a woman. mother dear. ever have
a chance during all her married life 10
get even with her husband for his moan
ness TO herr
Never child, except when he Is SEX
Every time be has a cold she makes mus
tard plasters and soRks his feet In hot
water with a seal that proves she Is
remembering every wrong he ever tn
flieted upon her.
Why do 80 many apparently healthy
women, mother dear, 10 80 often to a
DOCTOR
For sympathy. iRquisitive one a hus-
band Is 20 busy scratching for a living
that he doesn't have time TO give his
wife sympathy for the ais she has. or
thinks she has. Her children never glvo
A. since IL is the mission OF childhood 10
demand rather than 60 give The neigh
bors never give IT, for they see she has
good husband and a fine home. and
don't realize that she wants IL. She goes
to see doctor. You poor. dear little
thing, he says. sympathy fairly pouring
out from him. Does a mean old plan
make your poor little head acheg" Then
he pats her poor hands and strokes the
poor head. aud next day she calls for
more sympathy. an OF which her hus.
band pays for Il would be cheaper.
child, u husbands occasionally made time
10 be a little sympathetic
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

with possessions and its powers
A greater sovereign than Elizabeth
never sat upon a throne. Clear-headed'
CONTAGIOUS, abounding IN patience and
hope, and patriotic TO the core, she was
always adequate to the occasion and
failed in not a single one of the many
great responsibilities that she was called
upon TO face. OFTEN tried, she was never
denied. and at the apex Of her splendid
work she stood ready TO he tried again
II is no wonder that Engiishmen are
proud of Elizabeth; for Engiishmen arc
we'll aware Of the fact that but for what
Elizabeth did there would be no Bngiand
today. When Elizabeth mounted the
throne the very life Of the nation was In
peril The mfghtiest powers and most
subtle forces on the planet were in league
for its destruction. The word had gone
forth that England must be destroyed
and already preparations were being made
for making the word good. But the con-
spirators did not reckon upon the wonder
ful woman who was to confront them In
their plot against England and the
human race.
Firm as q rock stood the great dueen,
and against her resolute patriotism the
plans Of the enemy were broken to pieces.
Ever alert and always true as steel, Eliza
beth beat down the foes Of England as
often as they showed themselves. II took
thirty years for these foes to develop
what they hoped and believed would be
the master-stroke. but the great queen
beat back the 'Tnvincible Armada" and
the worst was over-Engiand was safe,
liberty was safe. the future Of humanity
was safe, and the English queen had won
the deepest gratitude Of all the ages.
For had Philip succeeded in crushing
Elizabeth, the hands on the clock would
have been set back thousands OF years
The holiest interests of humanity were
at stake-freedom. the right to think and
speak. the right to be ones seh. the right
to strive for progress in science. ana In
all the other things that make for the
true. good and glory Of humanity-and II
was Elizabeth and her brave and devoted
Eng1ishmen who saved the day for Eng
land and for the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
MORE NUTRITIOUS FOOD AT
a LOWER PRICE

Most people eat too much meat.
II Is the one big item in our high
cost OF living. We go TO this meat
excess under the mistaken belief that
IL is necessary TO nOurish our bodies.
You can get food more nutritious
AT one-tenth the cost by buying
Faust Maearoni.
Faust Macaroni Is made from
Durum Wheat. the cereal extremely
rich In gluten. the bone. muscle and
flesh builder. A 10c package Of
Faust Macaroni contains as much
nutrition as lbs. OF beef-ask your
doctor.
Write today for free recipe book.
in sc and 1Oe packages.
MAULL BROS.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

her story They talked about Il after
the almshouse van ratified up and
lad taken her and her little bundle Of
belongings away. She was the widow OF
a builder who had made good money
IN his time" but who drank ard went
90 pieces at the last" That had been
heard whenever her name was mentioned
for five years. Her old friends were
dead, her few remaining relatives were
distant. both In charity and relationship,
And the almshouse wagon was creaking
and Sattilng her away 20 the inevitable.
The neighbors stood about and talked
for a few minutes about the widows
passing from Grimes alley.
She told me herself twas her own
fault She wasted II while she had H."
naid the bakers wife.
TITS hard. whoevers the fault for
woman OF q 10 go to the poor house"
said the butchers wife
''He should have left her an insurance"
said the baker
He did. but only enough 10 bury him."
said the butcher. "IIe had taken out n
big insurance, but they let It lapse when
hard times struck him."
He drank toward the last when things
were going against them." sald the
bakers wife. who was pitifui.
But she told rne she had wasted when
they had plenty" said the butchers wife.
who was 50 just that the neighbour
thought her hard.
she said they alweys had the best Of
food and the best OF clothes and lived as
near as they could TO Fifth avenue. and
that she never put anything by"
she never thought II would be dlf.
ferent." sighed the bakers wife. and the
denlSens Of Grimes alley went back to
their tasks. The oldest woman IN the
alley was gone and Il seemed she was
already forgotten. Only that evening
when her man" handed her their allow
ance the bakers wife put an extra dollar
In the rusty tea can she used for a bank
and the butchers wife decided 60 use
hast winters plume on her hat Instead
Of getting new one. The moral OF the
cd woman's ride to the poor house had
sunk deep into their minds. "She never
thought that Il would sometimes be dif.
ferent" D
Another woman In the evening OF her
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
BY FRANCES l.. GARsIDE.

Why Il is. mother dear. that 80 much
furniture is being taken from the home
Of the Browns next door, Are they mov-
ms away?
No. child; their oldest daughter ~has
married; the plano always goes with the
Oldest sirl and she is claiming that al
most eyerything else In the house is hers.
and is taking IL with her. A mother and
father always have to start housekeeping
over again when the oldest girl marrles
What does that light late In the night
at the Jenls' house mean? Is some one
sick. mother dear7
It means that Air. jerks has insomnia
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
At Sunset
by LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

by LILLIAN LAUFERTY.
Glowing the in its golden declining,
flushed is the world at the twilight's sweet voice;
Gentle the murmur OF dusk IL nger,
Soft is the rhythm night winds rejoice.
Fading the sun in its wondrous reclining
Deep I'm the Of the far western skies;
Endless the chorus when dark brings its music
Auerglow song In the hush when light dies.
Low is the whisper Of night in the grasses:
Endless worlds here at evening rejoice.
SO age and time grow kind for the knowing,
Darkness sth pulses with musics sweet voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

Elizabeth was %
years OF age when
she ascended the
throne. a n d for
forty-five years she
was to preside over
the fortunes Of the
tight little island"
guarding IL against
it's enemies at home
and abroad. an d
laying the founda-
tions for the vast
and mighty domin-
ION which today
girdles the globe
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
You Must Decide.


Dear Miss Fairfax: My case is a sad
one. I am in love with a girl three years
younger than myself have always
been treated nicely by her parents and
brothers till two months ago. 1 am de-
tective, and found out that my girls
brother was dishonest. l had to do my
duty and I did. He was TO be imprisoned
for one year. ]. having a pull, had his
sentenced reduced to five months. Now
her folks won't have me near the house
Rut the girl and are still meeting. She
tells me to change occupation or look for
another girl.
A DISAPPOINTED DETECTIVE.
That is a question you must decide for
yourself, and your decision will depend
solely upon how much you love the girl.
II you change occupations 20 please
her, be manly enough TO express no
regrets Be satisfied that she is worth
the sacrifice.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Don't Try IL.

OF II and deeply in love with q girl OF y,
who. have every reason to believe, re-
turns my affection. Although have
never spoken TO her. / am sure from
her actions that she loves me.
How do you think ! should 90 about
gaining her acquaintance? A READER
Five years difference is OF no account
when a man and woman are Of mature
age. hut you are only II! II tell you
that you are only a boy and too young
to know what love means, you will be
offended, but the day is not far Off when
YOU will agree with me. Postpone love-
making a few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
The Accession
of Elizabeth
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

Three hundred and fifty-five years ago.
November II, 1858. Bloody Mary went to
her reward. and the Princess Elizabeth
went Go westminster Abbey TO be
crowned queen of England.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
BY ADA PATTERSON.

"Goodby. I'm going away-going TO a
"a home ! feel bad. OF course. but then,
1t was my fault"
wldte-hnired woman. with trembling
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

hsnds and shriN-
eled face, said this
with a weak little
smile. Have yon
noticed how very
sad are som @
smiles? How far
sadder than tears?
The yellowish skin
about her tired.
rod-rimmed eyes
we're damp from
recent tears. She
vas bidding her
reighbors farewell
before Eolng TO n
poor house.
lsveryons OF the
silent sorrow fui
ncighbors knew
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

chased with actual cash or promises
of better conditions after Yuan Shin
Kai was turned out of the Presidency
The officers, of course, either sympa-
thized or had faith in the success of
the enterprise. Some, however, took
the southern side as result of CO.
ercion or went over with the major
ity without demur. Then, in turn,
they went promptly back to the
Northern side when the pressure from
the government forces seemed to be
the most dangerous.
The garrison of Marking gave re-
markable evidence of the prevailing
instinct Three or four times the
ten thousand soldiers stationed there
went over to the rebellion and back
again to the government. Whichever
side seemed to have the upper hand
for a day would swing the majority
of officers as well as men over with
it.
to take war seriously, or to appre-
ciate that the man who is bought off
once will have to be bought off again.
The true patriots who believed that
they had a Just cause and were will
ing to die for it do not seem to have
been many. Those who were killed
were mostly coolies who took a
chance on lettering their condition by
increased wages or loot.
Though a number of leaders Of the
revolt have taken refuge in Japan,
and although as an organization the
movement to get rid of President
Yuan has collapsed, the struggle con-
tinues in half a dozen provinces. Dur
ing the first part of the campaign
when there was some uncertainty re-
gardfng the extent to which the army
and navy would revolt, the govern
ment seemed willing enough to buy
back rebellious forts, arsena1s and
city garrisons; but later, when vic
tory was assured, the northern COM
manders apparently received 1nstruc-
lions to pay out no more money, but
to fight. Especially has this been the
case at Marking, where the rebel
troops stood out with remarkable
bravery for the fulfillment of their
monetary demands.
The fact that some of the armies
employed by the government are led
by generals whose records are those
of freebooters is arousing particular
interest in Picking at the present mo-
ment.
One General Hsu, is a brother of
the notorious "Tiger Hsu," who, until
| he was killed by a dynamite bomb
! last May, defied the central govern
ment and maintained his army of sew
feraI thousand men in the province of
Kiangsu as a private bodyguard. The
business of the Hsu brothers was the
| exploitation in their own private in
terest of this most profitable area of
| the salt district, salt being nominaIly
a government monopoly.
The opinion has been expressed
that Yuan Shin Kai is using such
generals as Hsu and Chang Hsun,
giving them real fighting to do, in
order to get rid of them and their
troops. If this idea is correct, it is
another indication of the feeb1eness
of the present Chinese government
and the little progress it has made
from old ideas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
ATTRACTIONS
~ " AT
1.-THE THEATRES
POLLS THEATER

Fora those lovers of the bur1etta,
or miniature burIesque, there has
probably been no better act in Bridge
port than "a Night at the Cabaret
now being shown at the big Poll thea
tire on Main street, where aItrac-
tive and well drilled chorus backs up
singing principals and comedians who
Keep the audience suspen led in I'm
res Tained4 hiIarfty- There is just ssuf-
ncI1nt length to let linger in the mind
the 7okes, dialogue and songs which
are featured. There is that refine
.rDent which many patrons who desire
t., see such shows Sc tx, and the enor-
nous hit thew have made since We'd
nesday testifies to the power OF clean
cut productions of this kind.
rFris, however. is not all the en-
5e.xmnent that IS afforded the week.
EMS patron for Hunters posing dogs.
direct from New z DIRK successes gives
the lover of animals and art an OPP
r1ortunity to witness a blending Of
each which Is worthy of the trle art
fst-
A. cornso1natfon OF comedy. imper-
sonaEion, sleight of hand, and meio-
DIV are offered by Eva Prout, Berna-
Wei Brothers, Jack and Bud White
and Nate Leipzig, while in the field Of
pictures there are black and whites
IN real, western life, romance and
comedy which bring big laughs and
make moving picture offerings 81 real
pleasure to sit through For the next
week promises of a handsome aggre-
cation of artists with a real big act
which WIN inspire have been made
to tEaesz Pon theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

ests do clever whirIwind dancing. Err
rico, the sensational equilibrist, is the
admiration of all eyes from the begin
ming to the end of his act. 1.-THE
Depth of Hate" Se1ig two reel
photodrama with many thrilling
scenes, Howlin' Jones' and "a Ten
derhearted Crook make up the bill,
For the first half of next week Man
ager Callan has secured Dicks Ami
NAL Actors, the last word in animal
training and adeptness, and an act
that will please both the young and
old, as the headliner. Emmett and
Enmet in their singing and dancing
fantasy ON the Banks of KilIarne y,'
irwin and Herzog, singing comedians:
Hart and Mack in a refined singing
and dancing novelty and Lewis and
Ford, the somewhat different enter
tanners will also appear. 1.-THE Riddle
of the Tin Soldier an absorbing de-
tectiye story in two parts, :LiIlie's
Nightmare" and cupid Versus Won
ans Rights make up the motion pic
ture program