davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-25
Je.losuy Born Of suspicion.


This was the beginning. He goes
on. 1t would seem idiotic II the be-
ginning Of Jealousy were not always
a. trivial a. the beloveds meeting
old friends land seeming to enjoy
meeting them" Time passed on. the
flame was kindled. He began to watcf,
his wife. To keep surveillance over
his wife. To keep q surveillance
that he even followed her one day
when she was downtown. He had q
feeling, engendered. he knew not by
what, that she was going to meet one
Of the men who had loved her before
she married him.
And she discovered him on her trail
and was properly indignant and in
suited by his lack Of faith. and this
was the beginning.
What stage It has reached now.'
he. writes, II tremble to tell you.
am consumed with a mighty flame OF
jealousy that is burning my brain out;
that sears my heart; that holds my
soul In fee" <
Strong words, but doubtless true,
and would say well deserved. If 1t
were not borne upon me that the in
nocent woman in this case. as in all
cases, Is the chief sufferer.
There was In his case, please bear
this in mind. not one scrap OF evi-
dence-only the suspicion. Jealousy ID
always suspicion-and more suspicion
and more suspicion!
A Jealous man can't see straight;
he can't talk straight. and for loving
straight-weil, what he calls his loving
is the crookedest thing about him.
There's no mental health in him, for
his. heart and brain are raging with q
fever and-and-he calls this the fer
vor of love.
God help any poor wretch so de-
luded. Because was sorry for the
woman l tried to help him. He came
to see me and we talked 1t over. !
showed him. or thought l showed
him, how groundless were his sus-
picions. Then he turned upon me and
said jealousy was feeling. and know
ing had nothing to do with It.
Then, l said, jealousy Is form OF
insanity and ethe sooner the law
recognizes It as such. and any victim
of it az q person too dangerous to be
at large, the better for all concerned
and for the general good of the COM
munity. II
There is no reason one may use in
reaching a Jealous person. On the
face of this is the truth that reason
is the last thing he considers. Just
as he refuses to consider evidence
all evidence except the crazy suspi.
cions of his own infiamed mind. as
evidence.
What can one do with a Jealous per
son to cure him Of his Jealousy?
Let US consider the matter. What
can one do to reduce the fever OF =
mind inflamed! 4.
The cure of jealous person must
begin with himself. II he really
wants to be cured. Just as the dipso'
maniac holds in himself three-fourthi
of his own cure.
Only little heart harbors jealousy.
Bear that in mind. II you really love
a man or a woman you trust that one
any where, any time. with any one.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-25
trail, feeling that time was very pro

trail. feeling that time was very pre-
cious and haste urgent.
Dusk had come on. but there was
clear, full moon. Ruth had gone
about twenty miles. when at bend in
the road she drew rein promptly near
some high bushes.
A flicker of light. like that of
match, suddenly faring in among some
heavy timbers ahead. had attracted
her attention. Ruth tied the horse
and began . detour Of the vicinity.
Within fve minutes, true daughter
Of the frontier that she was. she un-
derstood the situation completely. She
had viewed four men smoking and re-
clining in . natural hide-out. 1t SEEM
ed that during some. recent storm
large tree had been bent over and
half uprooted by the force Of the
wind. The roots had been partly
broken, but in sinking back to Its old
position the top Of the tree had
caught under the heavy branch Of an
other tree q hundred feet distant. This
held the inclined tree as in a wise.
but at tugging tension.
In the hole formed where the roots
had given way the men Pete had de-
scribed were hiding awaiting the COM
ing of the stage coach.
Ruth crept cautiously around to the
spot where the top Of the tree was
caught. Her experienced eye told
her that this. once released. would
shoot back to its original position
with catapult force. She had a long
sharp knife in her belt. She climbed
the smaller tree and endeavored to cut
through the limb that held the larger
tree captive. For nearly an hour she
hacked and clipped. Suddenly in the
distance she heard the echoing boots
of the stage coach horn saluting some
lonely mountain cabin. She could see
the men in the tree hole getting ready
to rush out when their anticipated vic
times came within sight.
"Oh. must hurry! hurry" breathed
Ruth ardently. in breathless excite
ment, and renewed her endeavors
with redoubled ardor with blistered
bleeding hands.
R-rip-snap-crash! Like a strick-
en- giant rising from the dust. the
great tree at last tore free from its
letters. There were shouts of dismay
and frantic yells OF pain as the roots
sank back into place, shutting the
baffied plotters into a sure prison.
Again the winding horn. Ruth
ran out into the road. She stood In
its center, a statuesque and heroic
figure In the white moonlight. The
stage coach came to a stop. Her lover
sprang out, and Ruth was enclosed in
his loving arms.
It did not take long for Ruth to ex-
plain. The driver and passengers
managed to dig away the sandy loan
from the disturbed tree roots. Crush.
ed and subdued. the outlaws were
dragged out and secured. Ruth had
saved the passengers injury and her
lover the little fortune he carried with
him.
They searched for Pete. and found
him where the horse had thrown him.
His head had struck stone and he
was unconscious.
Long before the wedding. the out
laws were convicted. Then Pete be.
came the handy man about the Morse
place, where his greatest satisfac-
ton seemed to be to enjoy the loving
happiness of Rodney and his frontier
bride.
Copyright. 1918. by W. G. .chapman)
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-25
MakIno Of Mudhoies.

For want of good culvert, several
rods of road is often converted into
n madhole and remains mudhole un-
til the sun and wind dry 1t up, 1t Is
poor policy to do a good piece-of road
grading, then spoil 1t by neglecting
the culverts.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-25

picion. All jealousy is born OF sus-
picion. and suspicion IL related 70 ~
ing-and once you get thing down
to that foundation there 10 NO gooo
left in 1t.
But Doubt-some one asks-isnt 1t
human to doubt-to doubt everything
even Love.
Maybe 1t is, but the really big ma
ture always in the end puts Doubt 10
rout.
Who ne'er has suffered. he has lived
but half.
Who never failed. he never strove or
sought.
Who never wept is stranger to a
laugh,
And he who never doubted never
thought.
All, but doubt isn't related to the
petty jealousy that IL supposed to be
an attendant on love. Doubt ID bigger
than Jealousy. and 1t is more honest.
Jealousy Ia despicable thing. because
1t sinks and attacks one from the rear.
Doubt walks up and lands one q blow
straight out from his shoulder and be-
tween the eyes. That's all right. the
square way to night. while Jealousy
with q keen-pointed blade creeps up
and plants his envenomed weapon
deep In the back of the one he would
lay low.
What Is the cause of Jealousy?
Distrust, to be sure-and lack OF
faith and too little love-
Yes. knew you'd interrupt me to
tell me am mistaken. You think you
are jealous because your love IL such
a great love. say you are Jealous be-
cause your love is such pusillani-
nous little love!
Perfect love casteth out fear-and
fear-even you wouldn't dare deny
that fear IL all twined around and
mixed up with jealousy.
Jealosy Is three-fourths fear.
Fear that you can't hold the love of
your beloved.
Fear that she will see some one
who will appeal to her as you have
never appealed.
love, the interest she now feels In you
Ito some one else.
Not necessarily a rival. No. indeed.
I've seen man get mad enough to
murder every dog in Christendom be-
cause his wife happened to show her
affection for a tiny toy dog.
You've seen manifestations of 1eat
ousy quite as petty and as ridiculous
And they call this love!
II we knew the real name of IL
wonder II any of US would have the
face to call It right out by its name.
rather think we wouldn't-and for
this reason. 1t would show mp too
many members of the human race as
being not far removed from the
beasts Of the field
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-25
Really Form Of In.,nItv.

That's the best word to use to de-
scribe Jealousy. 1t is evil and vicious
and sinister-related as 1t is to dark
ness and distrust and ingrowing sus-
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-25

Each Man Kills the Thtn0 ne Loves.
Jealousy comes Of the desire to NIL
the frame-the frame that holds the
life Of the beloved. You would like for
her to see only you. You are her love
and because you love her with sdch .
surprising devotion you resent every
interest, no matter how trivial It may
be and how harmless, that would dis
tract one instant her attention from
you!
And you call that love! I call It
selfishnsss carried to the ninth negree.
and l challenge anyone to prove It
otherwise.
Each man kills the thing he loves"
the poet sings. And most OF them muir
der it by jealousy.
Jealousy is q survival Of the ages
when our lovers were cave men and
we were women who had to be taken
by stealth and cunning and brute
strength. True enough there are those
of us now who adore these same traits
In our lovers when they come a-woo-
ing. But once we are won we come
to see the horror of having to live
with q creature dominated by these
same qualities.
Jealousy Is sinister and evil power
and once 1t takes possession of q
mans brain 1t is deadly. 1t drives out
his reason and enthrones a demon
which is itself, and it knows no sober
moments. neither does 1t understand
nor strive to comprehend anything
that is normal or unrelated to its own
egotistical self-importance.
There!-you see jealousy unveiled
Not as love, but as the something fur.
thest removed from true affection.
A something which the ones who
know tremble before as the most in.
sidious enemy true love meets in the
going to the heaven toward which all
true lovers are journeying.
Since love. then, you are asking. is
not related to jealousy; moreover.
since Jealousy is menace to love,
how shall you set about eliminating
the dread monster from your lifef
To be more specific, will tell you
about man who has written to ask
my advice. His case covers exactly
the situation in many other cases.
He tells me that he married girl
who had been much admired and
sought after. There were many rivals
to him: several of these were richer
and more prominent than he was. But
he won out and married the girl and
they were very happy for while.
Then he grew suspicious. Not that
there was really anything definite to
base his suspicious on, but he knew
that his wife had met some of her for.
mer admirers here and there, and he
had observed that she was pleased
with the meeting. That she seemed
to enjoy seeing them.
Right here let me say the man gave
himself away as a profoundly selfish
person. Why shouldn't his wife enjoy
meeting her old friends, whether they
were men or women? Because she
happened to be married to him, why
should that kill all her interest in life
,iItafda of him.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-25
JEALOUSY
ITS CAUSE
AND CURE

RITA REESE, In the New York Press
The cause of jealousy-and the cure
for Jealousy! Which is q most timely
subject for discussion, coming along In
season when green things are bud
ding.
Not that one would deliberately class
5ealousy with the tender. wholesome.
healthy green things of the field. Jeal-
lousy is green that arises from to-
tally different source, and 1t is related
ITO the tonic green things of the forest
only as brackish stream heavily coat
ed with miasmatic green scum ts-it
!5ust happened there!
For Jealousy IL green scum. and 1t
IL miasmic and 1t arises from . mind
diseased. an Imagination disordered-
but where-you are asking. does the
love come int
The love that IL supposed to go arm
I'm arm with the green-eyed monster.
Jealousy?
Well, I'm not SO sure that 1eal-
.ousy II related even BY step connec-
ton Of marriage to True Love.
Maybe he is. There are many poets
who claim that there can be no true
love without its dread contemporary.
Jealousy.
Do you believe that? I don't And
this Is the reason l am incredulous.
believe in instructive things. in
intuitions and deep feelings. forebod-
ings. II you will-warnings-maybe.
And II you've ever noticed little
blue-eyed True Love when Jealousy
turns the corner you must have re-
marked on how the Cupid baby was
frightened. Nay, more than fright
ened. Literally scared to death!
True Love had a feeling that rab-
bit or. vicious reptile was creeping
over the grave that soon would be his.
Love-that best kind Of love, the real
thing in love-doesn't hang around
where Jealousy loafs. Not on your life.
When green-eyed Jealousy comes In at
the door
Maybe you've heard 1t was Poverty
but, believe me. that isn't True Love.
He never did fee from lack OF gold.
But when green-eyed Jealousy stalks
in at the door Cupid and True Love
scuttle out Of the window or up the
chimney-anywhere- to get
out of the reach of the vicious In
truder.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
BRANDT, FREED, WILL
 START ANEW IN WEST
Senator Nelson to Look After
 VaIat'S Interest.

Governor Sulzer vf New York par honed Foulke ., Brandt. the former valet in the home of Mortimer L. Schim of New York who wus sen tenced to thirty years for larceny and assault about six years ago.
 This ends one of the most Sr .s1uon ll cases in the history Of criminal rec. nrds in New York state It had been claimed that Brandt was unfairly giv' en lengthy term for the crime he committed because the Schim family wanted him sent away for a great number of years.
 Swedish-American societies interest. cd in Brandt. representatives of the Swedish govTnmel... United States Senator knute Nelson of Minnesota. dlrabeau l.. Towns. the New York lawy~r and prominent Hnen of Brandt's race were ready to appear before the governor at the hearing and usk that he be llberatcd. The attorneys who have represented Mir. Schifr when he opposed the llbera ion of Brandt by Governor Dix did not appear.
 Brandt. before being liberated had to promise Governor Sulzer th@t he would in no way seek notoriety by writing for newspaper or seeking theatrical engagements. If he breaks this promise he will go back to prison md serve the remainder of his sen. tenct.
 Senator Nelson has taken .Irandt to Minnesota nd will secure him n po- sition.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

Happenings of Interest In Various
 Parts Of Our Country.
 A group of Washington phllanthro- pists is planning to create large fund to reclaim victims of the white slave traffic. Details will not be com. pleted for at least a month. The names of the men back of the move ment are unknown.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

The flash of ten ton meteor, It's tail seemingly hundreds of yards long, lighted up the Allegheny Valley for three miles in the vicinity of Ena. Pa. just above Pittsburgh. as it fell. Resl. dents of nearby hamlets ran from their homes in fright.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

GENERAL NEWS EVtNTS. Happenings of Interest In Various
 Parts of Our Country.
 A group of Washington phllanthro- pists is planning to create a large fund to reclaim victims of the white slave traffic. Details will not be com. pleted for at least month The names of the men back of the move ment are unknown. g..
 The flash of ten ton meteor, It's tail seemingly hundreds of yards long, lighted up the Allegheny Valley for three miles in the vicinity of Etna. Pa. just above Pittsburgh. as it fell. Resl. dents of nearby hamlets ran from their homes in fright
 Employees of the United States Steel corporation of Pittsburgh will recelvo increases In wages uggregating SI.OOO.. 900 a month beginning Feb I. accord. ing to the announcement of Judge El. bert II. Gary, chairman of the board of directors
 Fire in the Eldred block. n three story structure in the business district of Battle Creek. Mich. spread to the Hinmau nturk the Saph block and the Rex rheHtrr Losses. estimated at S2uuuua.. "erc partially covered by ln suiglut'n
 Federal prisoners having served ar. teen years oi life sentences will be eligible Tor parole. if President Taft signs the bill passed by the senate. The attorney general and the board of parole have indorsed the measure.
 As nn undertaken was preparing to embalm his body at Corning, N. F., Perry Brigham of Ulysses. Pa, straightened up and~asked for some breakfast His folks had called an undertaken instead of a physician.
 Tn the arrest of young woman who gave her name ns Mrs. Ahbie l.. Monl. ton the Boston police believe that they have apprehended one of the cleverest female forgers that have appeared in the east in long time.
 Fire which threatened to wipe out New London. O., started fin the bust. niess section. Aided by a high wind, the flames had consumed almost an entire block and caused an estimated loss of $1ooooo.
 The lowest mortality in the history of New York state Is that recorded for 1912. the official figure being I4.G per thousand of inhabitants. The previous year had 5000 more deaths.
 George ". Norris. representative in congress from the Fifth Nebraska dis. trict. was elected to the United States senate to succeed Norris Brown. Nor. ris is a bull moose.
 Death won n 5000 mile race by thir. ty-flve miles when Jacob Ziegler of Philadelphia died on a Pennsylvania train at Thompsonville.
 President Elect Wilson announced that he would not relinquish his posi-. ton as governor of New Jersey until March 3.
 By unanimous legislative vote T. j. Walsh of Helena was elected United States senator from Montana.
 Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan was chosen United stntes senator to succeed himself
 Edward Roberts, who escaped from Auburn (N. Y., penitentiary on Nov. 2l, was captured at Utica, O.
 Senutor W E Bornh was reelected unlted States senator by the Idaho leg. txlature
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

Employees of the United States Steel corporation of Pittsburgh will recelva increases in wages aggregating Sl.000,. 900 month beginning Feb. l. accord. ing to the announcement of Judge El. bert II. Gary, chairman of the board of directors
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
This Seasons Greatest Fur Values Are Being Put
 On Sale Today

Garment the Lowest rc
 We have marked article the Fur department lower than would have the unreasonable weather really saving and the make Good getting higher Whether purchase neck muf the make
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

Fire in the Eldred block. n three story structure in the business district of Rattle Creek. Mich. spread to the Amman niurk the knph block and the Rex rheHner Losses, estimated at S2uuuua, "erc partially covered by In. sur!iu'n
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

Federal prisoners having served ar. teen years oi life sentences will be eligible Tor parole. if President Taft signs the bill passed by the senate The attorney general and the board of parole have indorsed the measure
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

As m undertaken was preparing to embalm his body at Corning. N. Y., Perry Brigham of Ulysses. Pa, strengthened up and~asked for some breakfast. His folks had called an undertaken instead of a physician.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

In the arrest of young woman who gave her name as Mrs. Ahbie l.. Moul. ton the Boston police believe that they have apprehended one of the cleverest female forgers that have appeared in the cast in long time
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

Fire which threatened to wipe out New London, O., started in the busi- niess section. Aided by a high wind, the flames had consumed almost an entire block and caused an estimated loss of S100OO0.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Las Cruces, n,
W., August 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Revilo
c, Spencer of Deming, \. NJ, who
on August 30. 1909, made Homestead
Entry No. O35ll for SWi, SCI
SEA SWi4; section T., and NV ,
NEl4; NEi4 NWi4, section l3
Township 70 $, Range W., \. NJ
Z, W., has filed notice of intention l.,
make Final Five Year Proof To- e.
,ahh>h claim 10 the land above de-
~crihrd, before Il. Y. Mrkryr>, Uni.
ted States Commissioner AT Drming
y. NJ, ON the 5rd day of October
1918.
Claimant names rs witnesses: DO
~rph II. Fowler, Mountamvirw. \. NJ
John VI. Thompson. MouutaiuvicW
y. w.. Sherman O. Wheeler, Drmiug,
\. w.. Earl Fowler. Mouutaiuvirw
y. VI.
SO 9-l9 JOSE GONZALES
Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12
NNTlNE ME rn\TEST

department "i the Ihirnor Tai.
tea STATE LAM "II'rr' Las 'mcr,,
" VI" August ~ I'!'
/" Dave Beatty ct prmlns, " ",
,""''@''r
~" Wv "'''"N ""'''''" mat E'hrI
Adkins "h" s''r~ Las Cruces y. NJ,
~ N'' post "iI'rr address did OF
A"s">' I" I'''' h'' '' ''i'> oHirr her
""'N '"''"'''"''" "pP"'a'I"h 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

IN PIE PROBATE COURT con.
Tf OF LUNA, STATE OF yp VIM,
MEXICO VEN
In the Matter of the Estate)
,., y OF NOTICE
N"lnry Rector, Dcccased( ="
10 John Rector, Mrs, May Rem.
W. II. Rector, Ben +. Rrclor NJ
Im"srnr Barnes, Mrs.. Amy Thom,,
Mrs. Eugrnia White, Mrs. Anna ,Ja,
Ferguson, Lewis j. Starr, Oro 49,
don, Mrs. Irma FarwrlI. +. e. pInp
Adrlrnnr Henry and Earl vi',
Black. and I" all other person. vI
are 81 who may become lnlrr..,.l
the "~lal" of Nohry Rector d.c.,
eel. late OF the County Of San m.,
State If California. '
Whereas. Il copy of the Las, Wn
and Testament of sand Nolnry r..
tor, deceased, and record or Il
probalng thereof, by the Sinner,
Court of said County Of San Dioo
State of California, duly artc,rpd he
the Clerk of the said Superior Conn
and duly certified by the prcsidin,
.Iuuur of said tnu1 h,- H. -,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ms katherine Wamrl Will start
her piano class September !. Any
one wishing instruction, please Iele-
IN. - -ady. S-29 9-l9
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

You're always a welcome N'',,y'
90 ,h, NrW Mexico state tar
.ly'mug 20 instruct aud entertain
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

I'd HAL and Mr. Ha. %; Hat.
were shopping IN the city Saturday
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
MORGAN MEMORIAL
SITE ON CANAL PICKED
Delegation Representing the Southern
Commercial consress and Aux
iliary Returns to City.

Having been the first party from the
United States TO pass through the locks
Of the Pacific entrance to the Panama
Canal. the delegation representing the
Southern Commercial Congress and the
Woman's Auxiliary of that Organization
returned TO Washington yesterday. A
site for the proposed memorial to Senator
John 7. Morgan Of Alabama at the canal
was picked out, with the aid Of Col
Goethals.
Dedicatory exercises were held on the
spot where the memorial viii be erected.
The site is thirty-one miles from Colon
and oyerlooks the Culebra Cut 1t is At a
point where the canal widens from 300 to
600 feet.
Addresses at the exercises were made
by DR.. Clarence J. Owens. managing
director of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, Of this city; Miss Louise q. Lnds-
ley. president Of the Tennessee Woman's
Auxiliary: Mr.. Price. Envoy Extreordi-
nary and Minister Pienipotentiary, and
Richard L. Metcalf. Governor Of the
Canal Zone. Lieut. Col Hodges repre-
sented the Isthmian Canal Commission.
Washington people who made the trip
were DR.. Clarence J. Owens. Ralph
Shropshire. Robert z. Daniel, and Mrs.
Kenney Jewell