davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
DICKENS AND HIS
WIFE AND FAMILY
The New Dictionary a Treas
ury of Literary KnOwl-
edge AHelp at
Every Turn.

Recently the centenary of Charles
Dickens, the great English novelist
was celebrated in various ways.
Stamps were sold for the benefit Of
his children's children, and the chill
dren born of his wonderful magma
ton ana knowledge OF human nature
are being discussed more than ever
In this instance The Herald's Die
tiOnary viii be found a timely aid. If
you hear or read of a Pecksniff OF
Pickwick, and no not understand the
reference, look the name up IN the
Treasury of Facts at the back Of the
Modern English Illustrated Dictionary
and you Will be enlightened by the
clear and concise statement found
The Herald is passing out hundreds
of volumes of this valuable work from
the Dictionary Department in eX-
change for six consecutive coupons
and a small expense bonus y on can
choose your binding from all silk
cloth to the fine limp leather book
that looks like a Bible.
If you have this latest Dictionary at
your elbow, where 1t belongs you can
readily understand the references in
your daily reading which have puz~
lied you heretofore You will find
that either in the Dictionary proper
or in the Treasury OF Facts your want
viii be supplied. The Herald offers
you a Dictionary in one common sense
sized volume, which VIII serve your
Shakespeare and the best known people
of fiction are crowded into this Blue
Book of the book world.
DO you ever knot your brow over
a legal phrase or the meaning of one
Or two Latin words used in COnnec-
tion2 Stop it, FrOwns will wrinkle
the fairest forehead.
Don't prOcraStinate. Get that die
tiCnaTy and stop pulling.
Six clippings and a small bonus
gets it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
~ informed
MOREECI HAS ANOTHER
MOVING PICTURE THEATER

Morenci, Ariz., June 16.-Norenci now
has two moving picture shows. The
Morenci club has opened its show. w.
w. WuttOn, of the Detroit Copper Min
ing Co. electrical force, has been en-
gagged as operator. The moving picture
show managed by Frank Martin, in an
other part of the camp, has been in
business for years.
MOrenci camp No. 20 ". O. ". cele-
brated the orders anniversary, intro
ducing a class of five and several appli-
cations were received.
Owing to the rapid decay of the wood
en- fence at the Fraternal cemetery, the
four orders concerned. MasOns. Odd Eel
lows, Knights Of Pythias and WoOdmen
of the World, have decided on replacing
the original fence, which is of wood by
placing an iron pipe fence with heavy
wire enclosure, around the cemetery.
The expense involved Will be over 1920.
Miss Thurston, who has taught in the
public school for the past Two years,
left this morning for Berkeley, Calf,
where she viii attend a summer school
In September she viii resume her duties
at the local public school.
". A. Z. Hult. assayer at the Arizona
Copper Co., left this morning for a
months visit in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
REV. HUNTER LEWIS
CALLED TO ALABAMA

MesilIa Park, n. N, June 16.-Rev
Hunter Lewis. who was called to a
charge In Alabama has decided to ac-
cept the position He and Mrs. Lewis,
with their three babies and Mrs. Tay-
Tor, sister OF Rev. Mr.. Lewis, and Miss
Lillian Taylor. will leave for their new
home near the Alabama agricultural
college, Auburn, the middle or latter
part Of August He has been a tireless
worker in this vicinity for the past
eight or nine years, his special work
being among the college boys. BY his
energy and hard work he has secured
money TO build an excellent little
church, which was completed last year
1t is not known who will fill the va
cancy created by the resignation
soaking rain, with some hail, fell
here yesterday.
orphans home, situated at Albuquerque,
gave a short talk in the St James
church yesterday morning in the in
tereSt OF the home. The church was
decorated in yuccas in full bloom, and
a mixed vested choir Of boys and girls
from this locality furnished the music,
with H. S. Hammond as Organist The
regular services were conducted by
Rev Hunter Lewis. closing at II o'clock.
after which Rev. Mr.. Spencer preached
at the Presbyterian church to large
congregation
The Aid society will meet at the home
Of Mrs W. T. Conway tomorrow after
Miss Mabel Hager is spending the
summer with her father and mother in
California.
Miss Rose Walker and sister, Mrs
Cecil Hash. are visiting friends near FL
PasO. on the Texas side
a carload Of household furniture be-
longing to Registrar J. o. Miller and
president Garrison will leave the depot
some time this week for the new home
in California Mr.. Miller and Mr. Car
risOn are both members of and stock
holders in the company formed to open
the new school for boys at ClaremOnt,
Cal, near Los Angeles, this fail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
THREE BADLY HURT
IN CAR COLLISION
Many Others Severely shaken Up When
Rear End Crash Occurs on Electric
Line Near Lowell.

Bisbee Ariz-. June 16.-Three per
sons were seriously injured and
dozen others were badly shaken up iE
a rear end collision on the Warren
street railway, at a curve near Lowell
The first car, heavily loaded, was
rounding the curve when the motor
man saw the two drunken MeXicans on
the track He rang the the gong, but
the two refused TO move, and the mo-
tOrman brought his car to a sudden
, stop in order to avoid striking them
The rear car mOtOrman could not see
that the car ahead had stopped, and
before the brakes could work, the car
crashed
J. Patterson was sitting on the rear
seat of the first car, which was raised
from the tracks and carried a short
distance by the force Of the impact HIS
face was badly bruised, a number Of
teeth being broken and his knees were
badly injured. Francis Spaulding, sit
ting beside him, had his right thumb
cut clearly off by q splinter Of wood.
A Mexican boy named EameZ, aged IL
had his leg caught between the two
cars, the limb being ground to a pulp
Many passengers on both cars were
badly shaken up and sustained minor
cuts and bruises The more badly in
jured were removed to the Copper
Queen hospital, seven doctors Of both
hospital stats responding to calls
within five minutes Of the accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
TUCUMCARI WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Barbecue. Ball Games and Dance
Among the Features Plunned5
Governor May Attend.


Governor May Attend.
Tucumcari, n. NJ, June 1s.-Prelim-
mary arrangements have been com
pleted for the Fourth Of July ceIebra-
ton and barbecue which will be held
in Tucumcari. A meeting Of all the
committees has been held. The gov
ernOr and other prominent officials OF
the state viii probably be present
Eight committees are busy arranging
the complete program, which viii en-
Drace the barbecue, q platform dance,
band concerts, ball games and other
sporting events, for which big purses
have been provided. 1t is probable that
funds approXimating $1,000 viii be sub
scribed TO defray the expense Of the
gay. One town. in the eastern portion
OF the county, viii run a special eX-
CurSlon to the city, 1t is stated Ad-
verusing men will 90 through the
entire county in automobiles during
the next two weeks and personally in
vlte everyone TO attend the big ceIe-
bratiOn. The local newspapers have
donated a page to free advertising Of
the event. 1t is intended to make this
the biggest celebration in the history
OF Tucumcari, and H Wyatt, secretary
ing night and day with the other
boosters OF the city to effect this end.
h Wyatt, secretary Of the Tucum-
carl chamber Of commerce, has under
Roadway. plans for the entertainment
Of the first convention Of the COOpera-
tive clubs Of the panhandle Of Texas
and eastern New Mexico. which meets
in TuCumcari in the latter part OF
August the exact date OF which viii
be named at the meeting OF the board
OF governors in Amarillo. June 80. A
trip TO the government and state ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

brother and sister. and the, kiss re-
vealed We were not Maybe once we
We're PlatOnic friends and that we
can never be again
When man and woman do wrong.
it is the customary thing, the gallant
thing. and exceedingly proper, to blame
IT on the man.
Diary. I have kept nothing from
you. I was sitting with Manette IN
my arms. and thinking only Of Sally g
trouble that day in the nursery I had
no thought OF myself, but when q
man says he has no thought of him
self no one on earth believes him, so
perhaps that statement is discredlteu
even by your parchment ears
There was nothing in our CONVEX
sariOn that should have led up to such
q climax; there has never been In all
the converse lions have had with her
She kissed me, Diary. I did not kiss
herI How could I with ManeCte asleep
in my arms2 I could neither force
= woman 10 kiss me under such con-
ditions. nor could I resist when she
screamed for help 1 can see in that
particular that I showed weakness or
character, uniting a man
But / couldn't scream before sue
kissed me not realizing the awful
designs she had on me. And I couldn 1
scream when her lips were pressed
against mine.
A Special Apparatus
If you doubt the absolute inability
to scream at such a psychological mo-
ment ask any physician He viii tel
you no man can scream when his wind
IS cut off Then again I am sure
though surgeons have never discov-
cred il, that when the Lord made
woman He put in her a special scream
ing apparatus He left out Of man.
Had I kissed Sally Spencer against
her will as she kissed me, somewhere
teither just before the bestOwal OF
the kiss. while ii was being adjusted
IN position, or afterWards) she would
have found opportunity and breath for
a scream.
That is, Of course. II she had wanted
to scream Ny experience with the
women is that they don't scream It
is only in the books that they cry for
help
Neither would it have done any good
had I screamed after she kissed me.
for what's the use of crying over
spilled milk2 / have been told all my
life that there is absolutely no use
So as L said, we must follow ira
ditiOu and blame all that may happen
since that kiss on the man may
have been physically pOwerless TO re
sist, but that makes no difference 1
am the man, and therefore the guilty
one
All the tragedy that may arise from
that kiss is TO be blamed on me That
7 know, and being q man and proud
Of my strength. I am telling myself
every morning that viii not run
from temptation I will just hang
around and take q look at it,
All of which ] have told you, DlarEr
to explain why I am looking at Sally
Spencer these days with different eyes,
and am not so much concerned as I
was over the prospect that the widow
may run off with her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

pertinent station east Of town and a
banquet viii be among the attractions
1t is probable that the corporation
commissioners Of New Mexico will be
here to discuss with prominent Off
Gals Of the railways entering this
place, more equitable rates on freight
and better hOmeseekers' rates to this
part OF the country 1t is said that the
passenger rates for hOmeseekers are
higher than formerly and that the sec
ton is feeling the bad effects of it.
The convention viii take Up the link
ing together Of the good roads to
form a system. Measures will be taken
up also toward interesting eastern cap
ital in this country.
Among the resources Of TucumcarI
that viii be discussed are dairying and
stock farming and the use OF siloss
shallow water Of the Tucumcari and
San Jon valley, the possibilities OF
well irrigation, and its greatest ma
turaI resource the immense coal fields
north Of here
The next meeting Of the local COM
mercial organization will take place
on Wednesday afternoon at the cham
Der OF commerce rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
TEXAS HAS INSTITUTE
LIKE TUSKEGEE FOR NEGROES

Texas has a Tuskegee institute for
negroes at the Houston college for ne
groes at Houston, Tex. F. W. Gross,
president of this school, is here to raise
money for the industrial school at Hous-
ton, whose purpose Is to educate the
negroes of the state in useful trades
The money Is TO be spent in installing
"a creamery and cannery. The school
now has several acres Of tomatoes in
cultivation, Gross saws. The creamery
VIII be used as practical demonstration
of the scientific methods of handling
milk and its products and the negro bows
and girls of the state viii be taught
by graduates Of TUskegee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
BERINO MEXICAN
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Berino. N NJ June 16.-Francisco
Montoya. a Mexican. was accidentally
killed Saturday afternoon. He was
hauling a load Of lumber from Mesquite
to his home, in SantO Tomas, and was
on the San Miguel road. No one was
with him at the time Of the accident
but it is supposed that he drove too
near the edge of the road and. as it is
built up high, his wagon turned over,
throwing the lumber on him and hrea k
ing his neck and back. Lorenzo Telles
was the first to reach him after the ac-
cident and DR. IngIe, Of La Mesa. was
called, but death had been instantane-
GUS
Montoya was a native New Mexican.
having been born and raised here. He
leaves a wife and six children. five
daughters and one small son Inter
ment was in the Telles cemetery,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
LOW RATE FOR POWER MEANS
Low TAXES FOR GOVERNMEN

Washington, D. c., June 16-"The
lower the rate charged to consumers
by electric power companies, the lower
viii be the tax which such power COM
panies must pay to the government"
Secretary Lane. of the interior de-
partment has announced this as the
heart of the policy adopted as to the
disposition of water rights of the gov
eminent"
Mr.. Lane has pending before him
several applications for rights TO use
the public lands and the waters OF
DaviSable streams for the development
of electrical power. He is opposed to
making use of these waters as a source
Of revenue to the government. but is
in favor Of requiring the fullest use
Of them for the benefit of the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

- n Al -y-lL IS possible nave
M learned recently, for a man
to have as warm red blood
in his veins at so as ne had when he
was %.
Ny conclusion from this decision is
that no man IS old enough 10 be trusted
alone with a woman not his mother,
his sister, his grandmOther, or his
aunt
May 23-I regret that I am not a
learned man. II j were I would know,
without the embarrassment Of making
the inquiry, who il was who said that
Kissing is the beginning OF shining
Nay 26-If I knew who said kiss
ing is the beginning of SHINING /
might spend a few of my surplus mil
lions in erecting monument to ms
memory
And / would blame all the sin that
has such an apparently innocent be
ginning on the Ignorance Of woman
or. perhaps, I would grow so bold as
to blame some Of il on her cupidity,
her duplicity and her understanding
of men
She gives the first kiss in ignorance
sometimes, but just as often, Diary,
and 7 would have that engraved on
the monument. though it would result
In women smashing il over night
she gives II in fun realization OF Its
power and effect
She uses the highest expression Of
love as means Of appealing TO the
lowest
Perhaps the bowed and bent figure
Of a man with the chains of matri-
mOuy wound around his limbs would
be the more modern version Of what
a kiss has done for mankind 50
many girls these DAYS use kisses to
CRY their wares when they go 10 mar
ket, and suffer no apprecIable dam
age. that the broken hearted girl as
a browning figure, would not give eE-
preston to the changed sentiment Of
the times.
Nav zS-The man who said kiss
ing is the beginning Of shining" in
terests me. ] wonder If he was an
old bachelor like myself and had
good friend whom he loved as he
would a favOrite sister I wonder If
this friend ever came to him with her
troubles because of a neglectful hus-
band. and if he tried, in honest, broth
erly fashion to soOthe her.
I wonder If one day she suddenly
kissed him. and I wonder If that kiss
seemed. In comparison to all others
life had ever offered him. the one su-
preme kiss
wonder what he did next won
der how he found that kissing is the
beginning Of shining
Did his sin consist only in thinking
about another mans wife much too
often?
Not PIatOnIc.
Did he accept 1t as the kiss sis
ter would give q brother? But no.
he couldn't have done that All the
sisters since the world began never
put into all the kisses they have given
their brothers the one little vital
cpark Sally Spencer put in that kiss
she gave me
good Of self deception? We were never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
"TIGRIsg AT THE GRECIAN.

''TiEris" viii be shown today and
tomorrow at the Grecian. This mys-
terry spectacle is in four reels and il has
created a sensation wherever shown
Nothing just like ''Tigris" has ever been
seen before. Startling changes follow
each other in rapid succession from the
start to the very last. There's a sur
cry foot of "Tigris." Nearly 1000 people
actually appear in the film. You sim
ply cannot afford to miss it, It will be
shown at the Grecian today and tOmor-
w-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
sewHAT HAPPENED TO NARY

"A Race to New YORK" the eleventh
and next to the last Of the present
be e5oT va H. ~ 1I Ies' E vs.
is one of the most Interesting Of the
entire series. and dainty Mary Fuller is
given exceptional opportunities for por-
traying Mary" The rest Of the bill is
composed Of 'MarEaret's Painting" a
Lubin drama, and The Wayward Son. -
a Kalem in which Carlyle Blackwell is
featured.
Wednesday, the two reel feature.
The Web" and Pathe Weekly viii be
shOWn.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
AIRDOBTE.

Believing every person who fails to
see the great animal circus at the Air
dome does himself an Injustice. the
management has arranged to have Don
Carlos with his trained dogs. monkeys
and horses remain another week Ask
any of your friends. Don't miss it,.
There will be a special matinee Satur-
day at o. m. at which the admission
will be. Children. 10 cents. adults %
cents All this week at $50 p. M
q two hours show for % and So cents.
Phone Ryan for tickets Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
A1IUSEE[ENTS.


The Bijou offers in today's program
a fine two reel social drama. The
Queen Of Spades" a picture remarka-
bic for its staging, acting and interest
ing. story. There is also presented
cOrking comedy, AN Itinerant We'd
ding" a picture that is sure to make
even the most serious ones roar with
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

By STRENGTHENING the system you can
Better Withstand the Heat
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood and builds up the
whole system. and fl viii wonderfully
strengthen and fOrtify you TO Withstand
the depressing effect OF the hot sum
mer OC-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Children accompanied by parents
The Garden. Santa Sc and san Antonio.
Open air picture show, s OcIock.-Ad-
Yertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Frederic J. HaakIn-s 'Amer5ean Gov

For the coolest place in Fl Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

As long as they last. copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and so cents BY mall IL
cents Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
The Diary Of A Bachelor
The Kiss From sally Spencer Sets
Him Thinking on Different
Lines From the Past.
WfHw

= e AT 20-It is possible, I have
NE learned recently, for a man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
u Plant Installed.

The new Ice machinery plant has been
installed in the electric light company's
building.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell went to Fl Paso
to spend the day.
T. H. Alton returned to Fl Paso this
morning after spending Sunday with his
famiIr here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
LID CLAMPED ON THE
CABARET IN CHICAGO
Last Night Of Liberty in the Cafes
Celebrated by Crowds Of De-
yotees Of the Tango.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Tango teas be
came a thing of the past in Chicago
today. and with the closing of cafes
tonight, cabaret shows Will be seen
here no more. An ordinance so regn-
lating performances that cafe man
ayers say they will no longer be at
traetive, went into effect Mt midnight.
The ordinance forbids singers or
dancers from mingling with the audi
cnce or performing on the floors Of the
cafes, forbids the wearing OF tights
and puts other restrictions on the
clothing worn by the entertainers.
The last night OF liberty in the cafes
was celebrated as an approach to New
Years eve. All of the cafes present
ed their complete programmes to
crowded tables.
The ordinance applies to summer
gardens and parks as well as to down
town cafes,
Nearly all the professional dancers
from the theaters here made their way
from cafe 10 cafe and participated in
lhe general gayety. which marked the
close of the open season for dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
CONF FERENCE Of THE
GOVERNORS CLOSES
Executives Study Convict
System of Road Building
Near Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug %.
Governors from twenty-five states. who
have been attending the conference Of
governors, which closed a three days
session at noon today, devoted the last
few hours of their stay in the city TO
studying the convict system OF road
building which Is being considered by
many states of the union at the present
time. Following the closing OF the con-
ference today, the state executives were
taken on an automobile tour over sew
eral miles Of highway through the noun
tains. constructed by convicts They
were the guests OF. Gov. -. NJ. Ammons
Of Colorado and Warden lyman OF the
Colorado state penitentiary.
Tonight Warden lyman delivered lee
ture on road building, using stereopucoh
slides showing convicts at work on the
highways OF this state and stretches OF
roads completed by convict labor. Many
Of the governors stated that they VIII
seriously consider the system upon their
return to their respective states.
Tomorrow morning the governors VIII
leave for Denver. where they will be en-
tcrtained by the chamber OF commerce
tomorrow afternoon and evening.