davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
Why the Men Marry
DRysey Mayme Discovers the Hea-
sOn-Sympathy Catches the
Man the Very First Trip.
by Frances l.. Garside.-

HAYSEY MAYAIE APPLETON had
received an invitation to the we'd
ding OF a girl friend. 1t was the
third she had received In a month. all
the expectant brides being OF her own
age. She threw the invitation into the
waste paper basket with a feeling that
she belonged there. too.
When a woman has a problem to
solve, she walks to the mirror. Daysey
OIayme walked to the mirror.
You are as good looking as any OF
those girls she said to her reflection,
and you wear more hair and higher
heels. Why is it?"
She was not one to dismiss lightly the
problems Of life. and having once set
out to find why she hung so long on the
parent stem she gave the subject the
close investigation that is always at
tended by an ice-pack on the invesu-
gators fevered brow.
The result Of her Weighty cOgitation
/ is the compilation Of a series of fables
which she hopes some trustful pub
! Usher WI give to the public with
picture OF the author holding her heavy
brow in her hand, as a frontispiece. The
| book viii be entitled Why Men Mar
ry,' and the following is one of the
reasons told IN fable form to appeal to
| the hlgher intelligence Of its readers:
Once upon a time there lived a man
who was not Appreciated. He lived
| with his Mother and mis- Sisters, and
/ when he Told his mother or what
/ Grieved him, she smiled IndulgentIy,
I and when ne Told his Sisters, they
/ laughed
The tailor Made his Trousers too
Long; 40 one at home seemed to Care.
I He had to stand Up all the way home
I in the Car; His Mother didn't Fret. and
\ his Sisters said it was Good for him
/ And it was this way All Through
/ Life; No one seemed to Care though he
! had many Woes. There was no one TO
I Sympathize with himi
/ At last he met a Girl who was ap-
/ Dreciative- She. was Also Wise. but he
| saw only that she Understood Him, and
/ a man does Ion gtO be Understood.
! He had pimDle on his nose, and it
! Hurt. and when he told her of it. She
/ looked 50 Sympathetic and tender. He
J forgot that she didn't know How TO Do
her Hair. and that she was Not good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
By Margaret Hubbard Aver.

- r ATRIMONY is a fine art To
MI criticise it properly one
w must see it at a distance,
then one can find the small flaws that
Sometimes spoil the masterpiece
Mrs. Isabelle kellie, a writer ana
a business woman, who has Deen sue
cessful at many things, lncludlns MAJ
rirnony. gives he- ideas on this SUD-
iect to the Newly N eos TO-DAY
a happy marriage IS made up OF
little sacrifices on notn slQes- - -
these sacrifices are appreciated by the
other half they turn IN 10 mutual
III takes q great deal Of thought
to make a fine art OF matrimony- Few
young married people are WliIlns 70
study each others needs and make
allowances for each other
Generally one finds Wnen = n-s ar
rage is not ideal that the couple are
suffering from TOO much OF eacn
others society. In the days Wnen
most people lived in houses cur
rounded by gardens the narasSeu
hero or heroine could flee in the arbor
and indulge in the luxury OF SOIL
tude But there is no such Inlhs a
solitude in the modern IIaC ~ ~
every human being feels the nseQ u
heinz alone and absolutely quiet Al
Does Not Harp on Trouble
THE girl who has been IN puslne-s
rafore her marriage realizes that her
husband is tagged out when ne comes
home from his DAYS work and, II she
remembers her own experience, she
knows that he can recuperate ana get
rested sooner If she will refrain from
mourning out the trials ana Ir4Dula-
lions of the day in his ears or addlnB
fo his nervous state by Weepy sym
Dsfhv Many people are like anlIlals
when they are i'll or very urea. 1AeS
want to be left absolutely alone
every person is entitled to room
c. den where they can retire ana
Commune with their own souls when
thew need to do so, without 1ear on
hurting the feelings Of the rest OF the
Fo-,iiv7 The small apartments where
an privacy is impossible nave Ildo
their share in adding to modern
nerves. -... -.
Gas modern living conditions make
Il irnpossible for people to get the
nrfvacv that went with larger houses
and more SPACE. that sense OF privacy
must be recognized and respected
and fostered and the odious 1amlllaI
itv that inevitably breeds contempt
must be guarded against. one can
do II 81 one is fOrewarned and think
that problem lies in the hands Of the
Love Doesn't Bar PoIiteness.
Love should not be a bar to poliIe-
ness and the fact that one is married
is no good excuse for forgetting those
small phrases that 90 with a request
be kind enOughI which one would
never omit to a stranger and when
smooth the rough places wonderIully.
once the honeymoon is over think
that a man should be allowed one
night a week for his club or his friends
providing that the companions are OF
the right kind, Of course It is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

good thing for him to see other men
than those he meets in business
"On the other hand I think later
on when there are children and a
woman has no nurse for them the
father could arrange to take charge
Cf them one evening a week and give
the mother an absolute rest, an
evening Off to go to the theater OF
see her friends and family.
There would be fewer bored mar
ried couples if men and women Gull
tiVated a hobby. The hobby may be
anything from suffrage to golf or
taste of the individual and husband
and wife should not necessarily have
the same hobby.
"A diversity of interests OF this
kind stimulates the mind and helps
conservation when the inevitable time
comes where husband and wife find
that they have nothing new to talk
about"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

until I could learn from Mrs Robbins
her.
I was shocked to hear OF your mis-
fortune by fire, and OF the accident 70
poor Paul he said. needless OF the eX-
preston OF pain that swept across his
listeners face He was one OF the
men who like to fmpart news, and he
had come to tell 1T was strange that
this accident should have happened to
my brother, just when It did For on
that very morning he had received the
news that his wife was dead
f1PauFs Wife is Dead.s
Dead" CALCULATED Beatrice His
wife?'
not heard Of it She led him q dance
all right. neg1ecting his only child
when il was a tiny baby. so that IL
died at less than a year OF age That
when she was IN It, and stayed away
from IL as much as she could
AT last she ran away. without the
shadow OF an excuse Poor old Paul
waited until he was certain that there
was no chance Of ever saving her be-
fore he got a divorce from her- and
his divOrce-in fact, lust when ne had
completed the entire business-she
dropped dead Of heart disease out west
somewhere SO-a merciful Providence.
freed him at last Poor old chap5 I
hope he viii have some happiness yet
in his life before he diest"
tongue failed to do her bidding Her
hands and feet were like ice Before
she could speak, Robert Maynard arose.
II must rorv he exclaimed u left
taxi waiting down below FOR me.
Good day. Mrs Minorl And thank you'll
And please come to the wedding
He shook her hand Qu1Cklys and De-
fore she could find words in which to
ask the question that trembleoN On heE
lips, he was gone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

looking. He remembered only that she
was distressed about the Pimple on his
Nose. She could not have been more
Sympathetic had ii been a Big Boil
His Sisters and Mother had always
Laughed at him. Here was one who
Understood She didn't say. You big
baby" not Shei
This Explains Why he married her
II was Sympathy with his Ina inary
Troubles that Won him. Not beauty,
nor brains, nor Goodness, but just plain
sympathy
The girl who wears High heels, open
work Waists, and pOmpadOur as High
as the Noon to catch A man, is on the
Wrong track That's No Way! He Wants
sympathy for The trouble he Thinks
He has!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

w # s s::i 55; ; 81 FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
DOGS BOARD BILL
is CAUSE OF SUIT

A bobbed-tailed bulldog, with bobbed
ears. is the subject matter Of a seques-
tration suit filed Tuesday afternoon in
the court of justice OF the peace James
J. Murphy. T. e Weisman is the plain
tiff in the suit and Debs Anderson, said
to be in California is the defendant
The plaintiff says that when Ander-
son went to California about elgnI
months ago. he left the dog with him.
In the suit the plaintiff is seeking TO
forecIOse a lien on the dog for board
for the eight months at So a month;
and a claim for medicine administered
to the dog, amounting to 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
GETS WARRANT FOR MAN ,,--,,.,.
WHO THREW LEMON AT WEI
Husband Of Spanish Dancer at OrPheum
sAmateurH Night, Begihs @ue9'
Tor ..John Doe

Albuquerque. y. ~. April % 7i l5p-
ence Smith a santa Fe coast llnS ;Ss
s; $50 y[-bose wife was "beaned'
with a lemon when she appeared on on r the
stage at the Orpheum tneater ana ana
feU1 night" last Thursday yesterday
asked Justice Craig For warrant mt
smith did not know the the n Ia his on i fHe
So the iustfce issued a John Doe war
rant. -..,. 49,, ,,-a~-.,,+
me 1850 ~, noe with disOrderly con-
d diiS,t '7 ana he husband began search
for Doe He said he would be able 10
Mrs smith was to have done a Span
ish dance She did not have q ehs e5Sf-
When she appeared Detiores t 5,.5,--I ~
audience and struck her on the fore
head. -.,-- Al -,4 49,.
Win the approval of the majority Of
the audience. AIcari0 MOntoya rose and
invited the lemon hurler outside smith
is rsD0rfed TO have made a similar an
nouncement. but no one arose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
ROY. G YEARS OLD. WOUNDED
WHEN HE HITS CARTRIDGE
AIbuqucruue Child Finds Loaded Shell
in Front of Home and Pounds 1t
Win Rock: Injury Not Dangerous.

AIbuouerque, n. N, April 23.-Pablo
Larribas. aged six years, shattered his
left hand yesterday afternoon when
he pounded a IS caliber cartridge.
which he found near his home.
The boy told his mother afterward
that he picked up the cartridge in the
street in front of his home. He placed
ii on a rock and struck it with another
stone His mother heard the explosion
and ran out to see Pablo holding his
left hand. The hand was badly torn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

eide compound in a basin Of warm
water. Soak the feet for a full fiji
teen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effects are mar
veIous. All pain disappears instant
" and the feet feel simply delight
ful. Corns and calIOuses can be
peeled right off. BuniOns, aching
feet and sveaty smelly feet get i'm
mediate relief. Use this treatment
a week and your foot troubles will
be a thing Of the past. Calocide
works through the pores and re-
moves the cause. Any druggist has
CalOcide in stock or will get il from
his wholesale house. Don't be in
dUenced to take something else in
stead. A twenty-five cent box is
said to be enough to cure the worst
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

- r ATRIAIONY is a fine art To
MI criticise it properly one
4N4 must see it at a distance,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
CAMFTEI.D PROJECT AT
LAST WILL BE COMPLETED.
salt Lake City Finaneiers Contract TO
Build Big Irrigation Plant on Las
Vegas Grnnt-to Cost SJOO,OOO.

Vegns Grant to COST $JUU'OUO'
East Las Vegas. n. n, April 90 ne
Camfield irrigation project on the Las
Vegas land grant Is to be completed
Lloyd Sigler. vice president n ana
General manager Of the National Trust
& Say-i-,rye con7nanv. of salt Lake City,
has signed a contract for the construc-
ton Of the partially built system; cha
His company expects to begin IN tns
immediate future the. comPlelloh %
the dam which has been lying IN a
half finished state for the past lS
months. or since the death Of r u,
pierce. contractor and trustee. II Is
the intention to have the resel OF
filled and begin the irrlgaloh OF tile
tract of LAND lying near it early IN
the summer Of 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
The Husband Question
The Widow Learns That Paul MAJ
nard's Wife is Dead; he Is a
Real WiGOWer.
BY virginia Terhune Van de Water

=" THEN Beatrice Minor and Rob
M ert Maynard were seated in
the pleasant living room there
was a moment Of awkward silence
broken by Beatrice, who asked
"Have YOU been well since you LETT
P1aasanton9 Z have heard Of you &C.
casfOnallv through Mrs RObDlns-
Yes" replied the man. very We4li
and happier than I deserve 10 oe-,,-
He stopped, blushing conIuseoIS'
then. with an effort, continued:
THAT leads me to my reason IOr De
ing here this afternoon MS MINOR.
owe You an apology " nSn 4 ta-Ss
saw YOU ] was under the influence U
Il was unhappy the man. hurried
on There IS no denying me -1GS 60
although ] had become ehSdssu 70 q
dear eirl. was fascinated by you
Please Mr.. Maynard protested the
..Dor,f Son me-" he continued. Il
am sober now, so let me eat the num-
Bile pie that is my portion, Sn1 mt !
must eat if I would be conn or PIE pc. y.
my own. mind HeS-l was very N 80
taken with YOU. You must know that
YOU have a manner that alIracls any
man TO whom you choose 20 De hlnu-
And ] was houored Dy Dslh5 OAS u
- thought myself in love with you
Z was lonely. and when You dlSeour-
aged my attentions I was angry L I3eIi
know how lovely she is. I asked ner
to marry me. She accepted me
Then she went away to the cOun-
try and I was left without the charm
of her presence. and suddenly IOund
myself caring a great deal about you
/ saw that YOU were tired of me, that
Won doubted me. that YOU disapprOVed
of me And one day when was un-
happy / took more liquor than should
have taken-and I called on you ana
said many things. for which i now
APOLOGIZE. viii YOU pardon me-!
Beatrice thought quickly but there
was no Derceptible pause before she
replied. Certainly, ] pardon you ana
I am more than willing to forget It.
Moreover, consider that the matter
now is none Of my business
Because I am engaged to be mar
ried. YOU mean2" he asked Well, let
me explain that I found, when went
to the mountains where Miss Damerel
was staying. that, after all, she was
the one woman in the world 1or me-
Then was heartily ashamed OF my
behavior while away from her"
His Diplomacy.
1--WE are to be married IN ten days
YOU know" he went on, "and, Of course,
my dear little girl wanted to send you
cards for the wedding. but L asked her
to wait for I wanted to make my
peace with you first"
You did not tell her that, did your
asked Beatrice abruptly.
ION. no, indeed" Maynard replied
ST told her IL would be best to walt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
- Refrlgerator 20 Iou.

~ Won VIM come down and eNauIue
carefully the new PorcelOid retrlSera-
tor. we feel sure you will agree WIN VIZ
us that it is the refrigerator LOT ~
FL Paso Household Furnishing ~ 0O1
ner Mills and stanton Sts---AU'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
Tells Positive Cure
For all Foot Trouble

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate from a COM
mon cause; that Of injured tissues.
The following information will be
welcomed by thousands of victims
of daily foot torture. No matter
how many patent medicines you
have tried in vain. this treatment
which was formerly known only
10 doctors Will do the work. Don't
waste time. Get it at once. Dis
solve two tablespoOnfuls Of Gallo
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
From Oklahoma

From Oklahoma
 H. A Harwood arrived in the city last evening from Oklahoma. He will probably locate here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
REFORM SCHOOL
 TEACHER VICTIM
Morgan Loses Railroad Tick ct and Money in Tucson on Night Visit = Young Man Held for Theft

TUCSON Dec. 3O.-Charged with selling a round trip ticket from VII cox to Los Angeles which did not he long to him and representing that it was his own. Ed Hughes. an eaplova of the Cabinet pool room. was ar. rssted this evening by OTicar Rrssei1 and locked up in the city iai'
 IL is reported that the .ickes was the property of Dr. Morgan. toaob. er st tho Fort Grant reFarrn eehnoi ard that arnrean lost this ti~l-at -,'fl, s7a while in Tucson several niphte ago. Just how or bv whom No-san was ~oNbed or touched" is no. r'opr. hut it sserne that Morgan returned tn Willcnx sfzer eivirr notice ~F .ho r~N oery aud went throuqh aPai7 to Toe AngaIes yesterday.
 Hughes cashed the ticket vaster. Bay, getting about s26 on it. Corr Dla'nt was mode 10 the police and he ~-B FaFen uD Irtsr nv OTi~er Pre. sell. He has Keen in Tucsnn for snma time and ia said to he a cor. sump'tva. He is 32 years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
How You May Throw Away Your Glasses

The statement is made that thou.
 sands wear eyeglasses who do not need them. If you are one of these unfortunates. then these glasses nav he ruining vour ewes instead Of hein- inF thara Thopsands who wear windows" may move for thamsal-a~ that thpv nan disnansa with plasses if fhav will sat tha foiinwino nre- ee~in'fnr flioA at cnoa' no to auv active drug stora and get a hott'n of Ontnna. fli twa-ounoe hoftto with warnn water and d-on in ona nntora tabinf With this ho~rnl lors iiauid solution hatha sha evss t,,.o ~- four ttnnes . Sailv arS von a~a lii-oI- to he astonishaS at tne raaulss r'e9,' from the start Many who hava hear told that ihev have astion'atisn' rvo. strainfi cataract. sore nvaiidc wool avns cnnfunHtives ana 0the- o~a 5fe orders. repo-t wonderful hareRtr f-n-' the use ut this free nrascrin'iNo Get this Drescrintion flIAd end u4o it: won may sO efren~thrn vor~ n~ne that classes will rot ha nn0aeea-v Th0nsar1S who orc blind or u00~1" en. or who u'aar o1asese would nav-- have rs0uirad them iT they had oaunA fnr their eyes in time. Save vau- eyes before it is too latei Do not he- come one of these victims of npo. lect. Eyeglasses are only like crutches. and every fF-y wears thav must be changed to if the ever-in, creasing weakened condition: so hot ter see If YOU can. like many others ret clear, healthy. strong, magnetic eyes though the prescription here given.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
OXFORD ETHL FTFs ABE
Viii psrticinate i- es-,es But Dlsaa-
 prove ~f Thsn

FOS i'-e I'D 'NNoih a N VIII psrticinate ir ca->es Rut Dfsaa.
 prove ~F Thsr,.
 LONDON. Oac 2n-The Blues Corn. mittee of Oxford University. Fneland has developed the game aversion to the Olympic games that is evidenced In other quarters of FngIish athletics. as is shown by tho following resnlu. tfon: The committee of the British OlvmDic Council. having iseuad an appeal for e100000 ts50O. .00n}. that Great Britain nav be aheaaataIv reu. resented in the Olympic games of 1916. the Blues Committee duly considered that appeal at their meeting and unan- fmously agreed to pass the following resolution: Whilst entirely disap- proving of Olympic games as now con- ducted. the Blues Committee recog- nizes that Great Britain is already committed to the Olympic games. 1916. and therefore hope that all possible support will be given to the games of that year. on tho distinct under standing that no obligation is hereby implied or incurred of their support and interest in future years after 1s16t" -....
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
VACATED POSTS
 BEING FILLED
Appointment is Made of w. A. Sherwood to Succeed Courtland Man as U. 5. Commissioner

Charles F. Bolton, of McNeal has been chosen to succeed W. A Sher- wood, of Courtland, resigned. fin the cffice of the United States commits. sioner, according to word reaching Bisbee yesterday. Just when ha will take office is not known. a.. though the resignation of the Dou ?. las, Bisbee and Courtland comm!s sioners were intended to become e' fectiye on Jan. 1.
 Mir. Bolton is a pioneer of the Me Neal section Of the valley. He owns a large farm in that district. which he has improved considerably. Since living in McNeal he has been notary rublic and has had some exnerIencn in land matters in connection with that CfTice, which will aid him in the discharge of his new duties. Hs will have charge Of the Cuurtland district but has not yet announced whether he will remove from his home farm near McNeal.
 It is now practically assured tha, two Of the commissionerships have been filled. the third. at Bisbee, be. ing the only one for which no ap- pointee has been designated or even hinted at. It Is understood that sev- eral are aspirants for the post va. cated by Commissioner Taylor after his several years of efficient ser vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
popE lN EINE HEALTn.

! ROME. Dec. 3o.--Pope Plus is in
 excellent health. despite the reports which have been in circulation that he is indisposed. He received today
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
GOOD FOR THE GAME.
Johnson Says Baseball Competition
 Win Be Big Help.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The struggle between the Federal League and the Major Leagues of organized baseball will result in general benefit for the players, owners and spectators. ac- cording to Ban B. Johnson. president of the American League and d mem- Der of the National commission.
 Johnson said tonight that the en- trance of the new league, if properly financed, will do more for the i'm provement of baseball than anything since the American National League revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
That Made N'RRs'aukee famous,

Wednesdays and Fridays at 1C25 =. m., arriving in Cananea. at 12:24 and leaving for Nogales at 2:24. The old schedule remains in force for the train from NogGles to Naco.
 Christmas was day which win be long remembered by the Cananea people, due to the liberality of the Cananea Copper company. Over 320o children were presented with stock ings filled with candies, nuts and toys on Wednesday afternoon and the en- ployes of the company with orders on the store department for pesos worth of merchandise. Three thou sand of the store orders were issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
SONORA PASSPORTS
 NJ LONGER NEEDED

CASAEEA, Son. Mex, Dec. 30.- The necessity of securing passport before entering Sonora has been dis. pensed with. az well as one being necessary before one can take train out of the state fer the border. This Is welcome news for most of the trav- cling public and obviates the trouble for those inexperienced in securing the necessary papers.
 The s. ?. de A. has recently made a change in It's schedule and now one can make connections from the west- bound E. P. & B. " tain at Naco without laying over ln Naco for g hours or 235s hours to be exact The train now leaves Eaco on Mondays.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-31
WOMAN TO CLOSE TOWN.
Coverror of Or~no- s~rds Her tr Conner Camp to Shut Saloons
 and GambIind Places.

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 30.-Gov' ernor West has ordered his private secretary. Miss Fern Hobbs. to pro ceed immediately to Copoerfeld. the mining town in Baker county. and close all saloons and gambling houses now running in violation of the law. The governor said he called on the sheriff and district attorney to close uu the camp. but that they only talk. Miss Hobbs will be accompanied by a special state agent. It is not given out what legal steps will be taken to close the town.
 ON PRESIDENTS REQUEST.