davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20

full tariff. 1t applies from stations
in North and South Dakota to st.
Paul. Saltwater. Duluth and other
points, on straight or mixed carloads
with minimum weight Of 10000
pounds.
It is expected that the rate will be
adopted by other roads:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20
Miss Lane Resigns.

Miss Grace Lane, who has been con-
nected with the library force at the
state university for the past year and
will continue in the same line of work
at that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20
Miss steinfort Reads paner.

Miss Steinfort Reads Paper.
Miss Selma Steinfort will read a
paper before the Secondary Education
club which meets this afternoon at the
university at 4:30 o'clock in room 1ol
Woodwork hall. Her subject is THE
Teaching Of German in High Schools
DR.. w. g. Bek will lead the general
discussion on the question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20
~:Iac0hsAAin xn.,Sn..,.

Jacobstein to- Speak.
DR.. Meyer JAcobstein Of the de-
university will be the speaker at con-
vocation in the gymnasium next Sat-
urday morning at 1880 o'clock. He
will talk on Modern Socialism"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20

Dept. N 81. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20

go. "A. ."UW,
w. p. Davies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Lnurn rhinks Lecture /. serere.

Mama Dear:
1 wonder sometimes whether you
realize that your little girl" is a grown
woman. That was really quite a severe
lecture that you wrote me. Do 1 seem
so Yascillating to you? Is it wrong for
me to love beauty wherever I may find
it, even in dresses?
Our temperaments are different You
know that 1 admire all that you have
done with your life, against obstacles.
You have carried father along with you
and have given Phil and me every ad
vantage 1 appreciate everything that
you have done. There is, however, my
dear Mater, q change coming over the
world. Women and even children are
now claiming their rights to individual
life. 1 know you are broad enough to
recognize that 1 mean no diSreSpect
when l say that 1 did not ask to be
brought into this world was not con-
suited about it. I had nothing to do
with the making of my temperament.
Some of it NAV have been due to hered
ity, some to environment and some, per-
has, to the fact that 1 did not take
enough pains to check certain evidences
of my own wilfulness-
But I do love beautiful things. I think
that it is this quality in me that gives
me my voice and that makes me long
to sing in opera. Don't think that I
have any notion that ] can gain sue
cess without working for it Just the
same, however, there have been singers
who developed in a, few years and who
did not work night and day-some
great singers who even longed for an
apartment of their own and did not
like to practice in a boarding house.
Maybe there were some even who liked
to be well dressed No? Well, perhaps
not
I spent all last night in my room.
There were people in the parlor and it
was impossible for me to practice. 1
could have gone to the Hurleys-thev
asked me to meet some friends-but I
was afraid that you would think, when
1 told you about it, that I was CAD
ding too much" So 1 stayed at home
and tried to read, but couldn't. You
see you really dominate me even when
1 am away from you. I feel you are
going to criticise me if 1 even seem
to be gay. And vet would it hurt
you much, Mater dear, if I had a good
time in New York these first few weeks
when am setting settled? I will work
better for it later on and it will teach
me something of life Mr.. Hurley wants
to take me to the theater tomorrow
evening and Mrs. Hurley urges US to
go. She is having a card party and
Mr.. Hurley hates cards. I am to let
him know tomorrow Best love from
LAURA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
LAURA
Mother Cautions Laura.
HO1brOOka Va Sent 10

IIO4BAO OhGs d. sept IL
Dear Daughter:
Your letter has Just come. You must
have posted it early Yesterday. Strange
" enough, the thought that professor
Starek might be a little f1irtatious did
not disturb me because I know you
are well able to take care of yourself
But 1t does disturb me to think of you
longing for things you know you can
not have That is what I was afraid
of when you talked of going to New
York and staying there until your voice
had been perfected" knew, OF
IN New York and wrested from it all
that might be had. you would still find
that you nodded finishing touches in
Europe, and so on ad infinitum. Even
that did not daunt me. The hotel here
at the end Of the year shows g little
profit and am willing that this should
be spent TO give you your hearts de-
sires.
But now you say you wish you had a
flat of your own, instead of your hall
bedroom; that it is difficult TO practice
in a boarding house and that you wish
you had a place Of your own, with your
own piano. Oh, my dear Laura, isn't
there anyway Of curing yourself of the
disease Of wanting what you know you
cannot haYe2 If It is difficult to peac-
tier YOU will be glad to practice in the
boarding house parlOr. If you want to
succeed, you will not pause to reflect
upon the obstacles.
was reading the other day Of a level
rodman, mechanic on the railroad,
who had risen to be president of the
road Suppose he had said to himself:
IF I could live in a fine house and
have a French chef, would have more
spirit for the level rodman business
and might some day become president of
this road But can't be a good level
rodmans and think out my little prob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

wife. They will live happily ever after
So you see I really do some good in the
world.
suppose what you really want to
knOWeis about my vocal lesson. went
to Starek the morning after you left.
He says my voice is wonderful. might
also add that he said my eyes were
wonderful, too, but apparently he did
not mean to be fresh He explained that
good looks were as essential to success
is fine looking himself and, l under
stand, is not married.
Please don't worry about my practic-
ing. J don't think it is possible for
any of US to be harried into loving our
work. 1t must come naturally. Starek
gave me more than the usual half hour
and that same afternoon l practiced
for two hours. 1t is rather difficult to
practice in 2 boarding house, however.
1 wish I could have a flat of my own
and piano. But I must make the best
Of what 1 have.
times think you are little too severe
on Daddy He can't help his tempera-
ment and at least he is always kind
and generous. really believe if he
had the half chance" he speaks of
that he would have made good. You
are almost too capable yourself. mater
dear, TO appreciate the fact that all
of US were not made with quite the same
Effectiveness I always have the
and flightV: that I am not willing to
work for the career that I have set
forth to win. But you must admit that
it required some courage to take up
my life here alone. Don't you really
think I deserve some credit. Give Phil
and Daddy my love and tell Dad I won't
do anything to hurt his pride in the
name of Crawley- All my love to you,
IATTRA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
MEXICAN CHARGED
WITH TAKING HOSE

Ramon Castro, Of Juarez, with SIX
pairs of wOmeh's stockings underneath
his coat, was caught in the Popular Dry
Goods store Saturday night by A
Schwartz The man selected time when
the crowd was thiekest in the store. Up
on entering the store it is said. he looked
around and then made for the stocking
counter where it is charged he picked up
the stockings. The Mexican was on the
point of walking out with the articles
when Mr.. Schwartz arrived and nabbed
him. He was held until the police ar
rived and then walked to the police sta
ton. Among the effects taken from the
Mexican at the police station was a re-
turn bridge ticket to JuareZ.
Identifies Stolen Hat.
About week ago someone entered the
room of Antonio Lopez. Saturday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
MUSIC IS STOPPED
AT Ell PASO MOVIES
Pianos Cease Playing at Nine O'clock
Saturday Night. May Stop Playing
In Residences.

As far as music was concerned, NOV
ING picture houses on South FL Paso
street in the neighborhood of roomIng
houses, were c1liet as a tomb Saturday
night. In compliance with the city or
dinance, the police issued instructions
for these place to stop their music at 9
o'clock. According to the police, COM
plants from the Tooming houses IN the
vicinity of the "movie" houses on ae-
count of the musical noises they were
making, have been numerous. The po-
lice say the compliments told them each
house We'd with the other in seeing which
could make the most musical noise
Salvador Laseoshiras, 'spieler Of one
of the South Ell Paso street theaters, was
arrested because he refused to keep silent
when told to do so BY the patrolman.
He was taken to the police station and
later released on 800 bond.
If the city ordinance relative to music
is lived up to. the police say that mu-
sic in private residences can be stopped
after 8 o'clock at night if the neighbOrs
complain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

result of an accident when taking a
scene. A cannon exploded.
=
The French politicians have found a
voters and their families to a big hall
and instead of having the candidate
address them, they show him in NOV
inS pictures, shaking hands, kissing
TO get votes.
Emerson Hough, the novelist, is now
hunting local color for the movies.
\
The darkest spot on earth is sup
Thibet. According to the Moving Pic
ture World, the natives have intro
dueed both American and European
films there. Unbelievers are not oper-
ating the machines;
Recognized by the Educational De-
partment' is the way Japan labels its
censored films.
Tom Mix, the man who took the
great risks in Law and Outlaw is at
Prescott, Ariz-, getting out some more
pictures.
''The Royal Box" Charles Coghlan's
greatest success, is to be put on the
screen by Selig. This is one of the
first, If not the very first, play in
which box was utilized in the action
on the stage.
The moving picture manufacturers
nave man who corresponds to the
scout now used by most of the big
league teams. His duties are to find
good locations for taking pictures
New York is to have a new 1915. 900
picture show. Sam Harris, of Cohan
&, Harris, Sol Bloom, the music pub
Usher, and George Kleine, the film i'm
porter, are back of it.
Romaine Fielding and his company
are working on features at Las Vegas.
soon to get needed scenes for some of
them.
Practically all parts Of the world
have now been invaded for pictures. Al
first just the camera men went for
travelOgs, but now the manufacturers
are sending whole companies.
Kalem and the Vitagraph are en-
ploying professional music writer's and
composers to get out special music for
their features. Edison and Selig print
an outline of selections to be used for
their specials.
Edison has released a picture of the
Holy Land. 1t is arranged in geo
graphical sequence for bible students.
Mrs. Marshall P. Wilder is writing
scenarios for Edison. Her husband
famed as a humorist and entertainer.
appeared about a year ago in a series
Of pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
=: An O1d-Fashioned Mother =:
Her Letters to Her New-Fashioned Daughter

lens, when I have no comfort at home
and can barely keep my body and soul
together" If he had pondered on the
obstacles in his path, and his disad
vantages, he never would have risen.
Success in life, my dear Laura, is a
process of elimination. We must choose
what we want most and keep after it.
DO you really want to be a great sing
er? Or would you rather have beauti-
full dresses, like those of Mrs. Hurley
that you describe? Are you willing to
endure hardships to reach the real goal?
You should realize at once what it
means-nO pretty dresses, great loneli-
ness, no admiration for years to come,
and hothing but hard work. Ask your
self now, before you have invested your
energy and your freshness, whether it
is worth while. Jim Burke dropped in
last night, but merely referred to you
once, when he asked whether you
seemed happy in your new environment.
Your father and Phil send their love.
Affectionately,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

good as a motion picture actress. AS
for me, I am never content with what
I am doing. I want to do the big
things-the bigger the better-and so
my life is crowded with work and
study and the day is never half long
enough.
often, after having done what I
nattered myself was a good piece OF
acting, have sat before the screen
and studied my own movements and
expressions, and have had such
chance to dissect my work as could
not have been afforded me in any
other way"
How do you manage about clothes
in all these lightning changes on the
screen2"
Why" she said, I'VE just have to
have them by the dozen In the last
film in which I appeared I wore no
less than IA different costumes; and
I find that II trunks barely hold the
wardrobe have accumulated thus lar
in appearing in a leading part in the
pictures"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Don't Worry, says Daughter.

DOl'L W0EEEg says OAu%AAcEa
Mater Dear:
would have written yesterday, but
Mrs. Hurley took me to matinee and
Mr. Hurley took US afterwards to tea
They are both charming. Mr.. Hurley
especially So / don't think they get
along together particularly well, but
maybe its lust New HOrk'S way of do
ing things. They both seem anxious
TO have others with them all the time
never want to be alone apparently
Theater parties, dinner parties card
parties something doing all the time
He must make q great deal of money
because she dresses wonderfully. They
90 10 Paris every year so that she can
get her clothes. If the cut-ups of Hol-
brooke ever get a peek at one Of Mrs.
Hurlev's gowns, they would faint dead
away. And yet she says herself that
her clothes are quite modest and IN
Ostentatious for New York 1 guess
she is right, for some of the other
gowns that have seen are too daring
for words. I feel frumpy in my outfit,
mater dear, but Z know we can't al
ford anything better Just now, with
the vocal lessons and my board and
everything There is one peach of an
afternoon dress-a model-at one Of
the large department stores, but al
though cheap for New York, think of
all YOU could do for SIS in HOlbFOOke.
But I guess that's pretty cheap for
Paris model and it's only because It's
the tag end of the season that they
are willing to sell it for that
Don't YOU Worry about Jim Burke s
feelings being hurt Pink-faced Molly
Siddons viii console him. You see,
there is no great catastrophe In the
world that does not have its compensa-
tons MOlly'S crazy about him and
bv taking myself from the scene of
war I have done her a great service.
Jim will forget all about me in a short
time and viii get nice, milk and
water lady who viii make him model
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Movies Increase Book Demand;
81 q g q g. 81 q 81
Seeing the Pictures Stirs Interest

the first to the fifth grades. For the
elder children the story idea viii be
carried on in the schools, the teachers
being given cycle of appropriate sto-
ries to be read or told to the chill
dren-standard stories that create
desire for the better class of litera-
ture- The children were 50 fond of
Miss Wells stories last year that they
will be glad to know that the former
librarian has promised to be the story
teller occasionally.
We are going to cooperate more, if
possible, with the schools, Prof r J.
Tighe being especially desirous of this.
In the demand for books there is
growing tendency for books on the
woman question, suffrage, child labor
and sociological subjects, rather than
fiction, showing that people are think
ing more seriously.
The library will be supplied for
next year with all the standard maya
zines, as orders were sent in this week
for the 1914 supply"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Continued from previous page.)
deals with the underworld and is q
character study.
What Happened to Mary has been
succeeded by who VIII Marry Nary
This series Will run for six months
with one picture a month. Mary Fuller
still plays Mary"
The vitagraph company has a two
reel football drama which will arrive
in FL Paso in the middle of the foot
ball season.
Gertrude Coghlan, at one time the
youngest star on the American stage,
has gone into the pictures. She is a
daughter of Charles Coghlan and a
niece of Rose COghIan.
Wilfred North. the Vitagraph direc-
tor, will probably lose one eye as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

of Paris, the worlds greatest woman
scientist and discoverer of radium-
Nine Curie made the prediction after
she had visited the laboratory of DIT:
Rutherford. professor of physics at
LIVERPOOL university, who, according to
Nine. Curie, is the one man living who
promises to confer on mankind ines
Unable boons derived from radium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
EDGENA DE LESPINE
STAR IN FILMDOM
sTHard Work and Constant study Are
the Only Methods to Gain Success
on the Stage" She Says.

the Only Methods TO Gain Success
on the Stage" She Says.
a MONG the new stars in filmdom
n is Miss Edgena de Lespine, of the
L Reliance company. There is re-
finement about ner work which has
attracted the attention of the discrlm-
mating. She is also one OF the &C
knowledged beauties of the film
Hard work and constant study are
the only methods know Of to gain
success either as an actress in photo
plays OF on the speaking stage says
Miss De Lespine-
when I am not rehearsing or acting
before the camera, must be perfect
ing my art by the study of the best
plays that are going, so it IS all sop,
shop, shop. No relaxation save the
few hours that are given to sleep
There is no leisure time
And it is precisely this continuous
demand upon her physical and mental
powers" she continued. that every girl
must expect who really wants to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
RADIUM TO CAUSE
GREAT DISCOVERIES

London. England. Sept 27.-Big de.
velopments to which the discovery OF
radium was only a preliminary are
likely to transpire very soon. This
statement was made by Nine. Curle'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
RIOGRANDE VALLEY
BANK & TRUsTCO

wiIfrea Grenfen, the distinguished
arctic explorer, will assist at the we'd
ding, which promises to surpass all
previous white house nuptials in point
of splendor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Lopez identified hat and tie that Luis
Bertha was wearing as his property.
Bertha was arrested and taken to the
station where he is being held spending
further Investigations
Loses Valuable Watch.
A. D. Aver, an employee OF the Fl PasO
Milling company, living ut 1915 orth
Kansas street, Saturday afternoon put
his gold watch down on work bench
at the plant. When he returned to the
bench his time piece was missing. The
watch was given to Mrs. Ayers mother
on Sept. IS, 1882.
Phone l for quick auto baggage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
SELECTS BEST MAN FOR
WEDDING SERVICE

Washington. D. c., Sept. 27--Capita1
society is delighted with the choice for
best man made by Francis B. Sayre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
IS n

a great demand for these
books said Mrs. Edith Graham COyne,
new librarian of Ell Paso's public Ii
brary. With the production of Ivan
hoe and Tess of the d'Urbervilles,' We
have had a great demand for these
books II IS a peculiar thing that ev-
eryOne who sees the play wants TO
read the book also. In order TO supply
the demand I have made an arrange
ment with a number of the film book
ing agents TO supply me with an ad-
vance list of the plays dramatized from
books, so that the library viii be able
hereafter TO ahtedtte the demand
THE story hours that were such
popular features with the children last
year will be continued this year.
story viii be told by Mrs Coyne at
the library in the downstairs room
one afternoon week The stories are
limited to the younger children from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Phone 1 for quick auto baggage
trueks.-Adyertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

n OWING picture adaptations Of
standard books are creating
Il n great demand for these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
DRAMAS IN
THE movies"

CONTINUED from previous page.)
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
FORT THOMAS

John McMurren and wife have new
daughter, and so have Hughlit Griner
and wife.
Charles Higgins will have over a
thousand gallons of sorghum molasses
this season.
A big Christmas event is promised at
the school house under the supervision
of Brother Woods.
Mr.. Wight, of the Black Rock, is
likely to win out on his mining property.
1t is proving to be valuable and he has
a number of prospective buyers.
In competitive examination for the
postoffice at this point Mrs. Clara Willis
secured the highest mark and will doubt.
less receive her appointment soon.
Your correspondent has received a
hunch that Senator Albinus A. Worsley,
of Tucson, will be the next Governor of
Arizona. Watch that prophecy.
The railroad laid off all section labor
ers for the remainder of the year. 1t
is exceedingly dangerous weather to
withdraw labor from the railroad right
of way, burdened as it is with valuable
lives and property.
A Socialist lady speaker is promised
for the seventeenth. She speaks at
Eden the eighteenth and at Stafford on
the nineteenth. The significance of this
movement is profound. Its propaganda
have done more to educate individualism
than any any propaganda put forth by
any political party in America,
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
NOTICE
y of
Call for Bids on Horses and


Sealed proposals, addressed to the
Board of Control of Arizona, at
Wilcox, Arizona, and endorsed
Proposal for furnishing span
Horses or Mules for the Industrial
School," will be received by the
Secretary of the Board at the office
of the Superintendent of the Indus
trial School at Fort Grant, until 400
o'clock .. M, Saturday, January 3,
1914, and will be opened in the
presence of the bidders at the above
time and place, and thereafter con-
sidered.
Bids must be in duplicate. Bids
not plainly marked on envelope, as
required, will not be considered.
Certified check for five per cent Of
the amount of the bid should be en-
closed with same, to be retained as
liquidated damages if successful
bidder fails to sign contract. Prices
must be f. o. b. Wilcox.
The Board reserves the right to
accept or reject any part or all of
any bid. or to waive any informali.
ties in any bid.
By order of the Board of Control.
CHAS. R. OSBURN,
adv-44-2t Secretary.