davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1900.

J. c. Madison went to Las Cruces
this morning.
W. W. Campbell went to Dallas. Tex,
this morning
O. II. Baum, passenger conductor of
the Mexican Central, left today for
Chicago.
E. W. Heaton was among the Santa
Fe passengers to san Diego, Cal, this
morning.
DR.. George c. Gould. of the Graphic,
a local newspaper, went to Las Vegas,
N NJ, this morning.
Rey Eveleigh, who has been spend
ing two months in the JarillaS, left for
Dexter, n. Y. today.
E. NJ Harter, auditor of the White
Oaks line, will arrive in the city this
evening from AlamOgordo.
H. H. Black. commercial agent of the
Mexican Central. returned today from
a business trip to Chihuahua.
Hank Small, of the bridge and build
ing department of the C. H. went east
to San Antonio this afternoon.
The Santa Fe Blues defeated the Hill
tides at the Santa Fe grounds this
morning, by the score of p to s.
c. B. Eddy. of the White Oaks line, is
at Jarilla today; J. A. Eddy is at
TOboggan. and superintendent Greig at
the Salado mines.
Mrs. J. c. Semino, wife of the G.
H. engineer, has returned with her
children and mother, after few
months visit to relatives in Missouri.
Orders have been issued for the COM
mencement of track laying on the
Santa Fe and Grand Canyon road, out
of Williams, Ariz, to the grand can
yon.
A change in the force at the city
jail will take place next Monday, pro-
vided there is no hitch in the arrange
mentS- Deputy sheriff Jenkins has
resigned, and he will be succeeded by
T c. Lyons
The city board of appeals was in
session again today and number of
taxpayers were present Those pres
ent failed in almost every instance to
have their taxes lowered.
The Nineteen Hundred club held a
social last evening at the home of
the Misses Scanlon, on West Overland
street, which about 40 young people at
tended. The place of meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Groves,
on North Campbell street.
The city ratified a contract this
morning with the International Elec-
trio Light and Power company for 25
all night 1000 candle power electric
city council met in adjourned session
to receive and consider the recOmmen-
dauOn of the fire and water commit
tee relative to the bid made for light
ing the city by the international
Electric Light and Power company.
Zach White and his attorney, c. n.
Buckler, of the old company. were
present as well as W S. McCuecheon,
A. Courchesne, Leigh Clark and others
or the new company On motion Of al
derman WhitmOre, seconded by alder
man Badger, the contract was ratified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
The Cook Stove
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old SiHash-1

THE cookstove is the boon companion
of the housewife.
The cookstove sticketh closer to
the housewife than a brother, and twice
as close as a husband. The husband sits
across the table from his wife and reads
the paper, but the cookstove snuggles I'D
close to her and CLOVIS in her face, and
burns her apron and her forearm, and
spatters hot lard in her eye.
The cOOkstOve has a temperature of
l45 in its oven and 2I2 in its immediate
vicinity. This is unfortunate, because
if its oven were larger the housewife
might sit therein and be more comfort
able while the meat was roasting on
chair in the kitchen.
The cookstove consumes coal and wood
with visible reluctance 1t is harder to
start than an automobile Man thinks
he is abused because his wife sits in the
tOnneaU and rests while he tolls at the
crank in front and melts his collar and
the surrounding iron work with his rage.
But man has just begun to get his in the
last ten years, whereas women have been
starting eOOkstoves in one form or an
other since the world began.
The eOokstove is mild and detected in
the winter, and often declines to start
at all. When the thermometer is 80 be-
low nothing but kerosene will start
cook stove, and many bereaved husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Husband at IL a Mistake
Man Must Have More than Smatter-
ing Knowledge of World to
Make Marriage n Success.
By Beatrice Fafrfax
LOVER writes me:

"A
n VIII you kindly let me
n know how old a young man
and woman must be to be married in
the city Of New York? Also what is
the fee charged for obtaining a mar
rage license and how must one pro-
coed to get it, I am II years of age
and would like to know these things
please do not reply that 1 am too
young TO be interested in these things,
or to get married. For I know a great
deal of the world"
In what way, my son?
If by that you mean you have seen
portions of il from car window. YOU
don't know the world. If by that you
mean that you have been brought nm
by hard knocks, and have learned
much in the bitter school of exper-
fence, you don't know the world
Must Know Yourself First.
But granting that you do know the
world. a claim that the wisdom of II
often makes, that does not give Won
the right to get married.
You must know something more than
the world before you take such a step-
you must know YOURSELF
Is your heart so faithful il will re-
main true. through so or 60 years. to
the girl YOU loved as a boy? Is your
Judgment so mature you can pick out
when only II, the type of girl who will
MANI
mas pauence become a habit with
you? Is it a joy to you to practice
self denial for those YOU IOve-not
once, but often, and always-and with
no one to commend or applaud2
Is your income elastic? Viii YOU.
when less than %. be cOntented to
stay at home in the evening. like an
old man is cOntented. because the going
out means the price of shoes for the
baby? VIII you, when still boy,
find recreation in such outings as are
suitable for the wife and the babies
and feel no regret when the other boys
go unhampered and carefree to the
swimming pool and the diamOnd2
knowing Love II ESSentf.I.
Do YOU know what love iS2 You
may know the world. Being II. there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
When Theft Is Not Theft

CURIOSITY interesting,
"a of regard
= the passing the
bill hotel him
him
nothing
possible
off bad with
deprived detan
he
guest felony interesting
techniites
Often outweigh justice, may not e the mark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Letters Of An Irish Leader

that she
I'VE will
the letters with her lawyers in locked room
told what the letters
had 90
calamity if she did-a of
which promises that the will De
his short brilliant fighting He
learning law, using it powerful
making He
parliamentary delay other
until recognized.
to
domestic scandal just before his death
officer member of
parliament with
term
clearly turmoil of conflict how
splendid Hands
relation with arnen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago News.)

It is natural for some women to
act unnatural.
Many a good sermon has been
preached in silence.
A kiss in the dark may be divine
spark, or it may be a mistake.
A warm friend is one who is willing
to divide his cold cash with US.
Give the old fashioned woman the
I've and she will make a batch of soap.
If a man has no brains there's moth
ing in his head to cause him to know 1T.
There are times when a man feels
that he either has no friends or too
many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

IS no doubt you know it; but do YOU
know what love is?
The love that lasts; that grows
stronger. and more tender. and broader.
and more charitable with the years:
the love that is love, and not passing
sentiment based on vanity or animal
attraction You have no more COM
prehensiOn of that than you have of the
life at the bed Of the ocean!
My son, you don't know what love
IS! Keep on trying to learn, and
some day you will know. FAN in
love, and fall out again. Keep a ten
ant In your heart all the time That
IS the privilege of youth and the COM
fort of old age But don't I beg OF
You. don't think of getting married
when you are only II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Manicure Lady, Romantic
Head Barber Tells Her Love in the
FAN Is Cooled by the Prospect
OF n Long, Cold Winter.
Ry Wm. F. Kirk


CST HERE amt anything so glori-
Gus as these here autumn
days. said the Manicure Lady.
eW was all out in the woods yesterday.
and never seen anything prettier than
was crimson. and it wasn't no dull COLI
oring, either. It seemed like flames
Ne and sister AIayme just set there on
an old log for half an hour. looking at
the hills across the valley Wilfred
wrote poem about it.
I wish your brother would take
day off instead of writing that junk
all the time" said the Head Barber
And you always have to read his stuff
to me when 1 am feeling punk If you
have arranged for a smoker to be
me no more about him"
All right George" said the Mani
cure Lady Il don't know why ] should
expect YOU to enjoy anything like
beauty or art. anyhow It's Just like
giving charlotte russo to a car horse
But as I was saying. it seems to me
that the autumn would be the time OF
the year for romance and love. instead
of in the spring 1 don't know why
there is always so much said and writ
ten about love in the spring unless be-
cause il is slUshy in the spring. out
you always hear of spring cOurtships
and spring marriages., and you hardly
ever hear OF anybody getting married
in the fall. That is the time of year ]
would want to wed"
The only trouble in getting mar
ried in the fall" said the practical
Head Barber ''is the long hard win
ter that comes after the honevmOoa.
When a couple get married in June
they have the nice days of the fall to
settle down and go to house keeping.
and winter finds them getting used to
each other. lot of love would get
trcze up Winters if marriages was in
he fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
CHRYSANTHEMUM WILL. BE
NAMED aNIISS Jessie WILSON,

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-From
thousands of chrysanthemums being
grown in the white house cOnservator-
les and in the green houses at the de-
partment of agriculture for the ap-
preaching white house wedding, one
aristocrat of that plant family-an en-
tirely new creation now being devel-
Oped-is to be named after the bride,
ments crack hOrticulturists who are
giving the stranger their attention,
are mum" as to its color. size and
variety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
GLOBE SIGHTS


Advertising seldom paws a dirty
store.
The supply of potash salts is suffi-
cient to last 500. 900 years: thus we
deity remove another cause for alarm.
Even if the spelling book were sim
plified, the percentage of divergent
opinion in photography would remain
about the same Some viii be bum
spoilers be it ever so painful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
JOURNAL ENTRIES

A4OpCfAd JOuILd4y
Most people put on sufficient speed,
with a sudden change of weather to
catch a cold
Another impossibility is to figure out
Just what q woman will do under any
kind Of circumstances.
Not few people are actually proud
Of the fact that they have vigorous
tempers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDITATIONS.

NLHt THIIdutIpHIa HtCOIuJ
Many a woman poses as an angel
who wears her wings on her hat in
stead of on her shoulders.
Trouble is a Splinter. If you don't
believe, watch how he oyertakes those
who travel at the fastest clip.
Life is made up of surprises. Have
you ever noticed that the things that
don't seem possible happen so often.
Action is all right in its way. but
the young men who do the most run
ming around don't always make the
most progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
ASSAULTS WIFE BECAUSE
SHE SWALLOWED A DIAMOND

IulSa, Okla, Oct 14.-JOseph Faux
ner was arrested here changed with
having struck and dangerously injured
his wife with a brick because she
swallowed a diamond valued at $500 to
prevent him obtaining possession Of
the gem.
The couple separated in June, and
when they met yesterday they quar-
relied over q division of their property.
Faulkner was charged with assault
with intent to will and placed under
$1,000 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

Arizona, where the steers are shapely as
a maiden's ears, old things must pass
away; perhaps it's useless to repine; it
may be you are doing fine in this, your
latest playl-COpyright, 1913, by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Teach Lad to Spare Birds
Mothers Can Help Save the Song
sters by RefraininE from Wear
ing Aigrettes on Hats.
-By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

~ EAR FRIEND:
Please permit as to call
your attention to a great and
serious evil now menacing our incect-
eating birds. Millions of small birds
in migration are destroyed yearly by
the people of the Southern states and
used as food This destruction. now
increasing, is having serious effect
on the numbers of song birds in the
north Negroes are armed with guns,
and many are proficient in other means
OF destruction. In the north also large
numbers of foreign labOreres coming
from Europe kill small birds for food.
It is only recently that little birds
were sold in large quantities in New
York City, and they are still sold By
thousands in the south
'The Audubon societies. which have
already checked the killing Of native
birds for millinery purposes. now pro-
pose to stop the slaughter of song
birds for food IN this country. This
IS stupendOus task 1t must be done
by educating the public through the
schools, the press and the clergy, and
by securing better laws and better en-
foreement of the laws. A word of ena
enlargement will be appreciated
Yours sincerely.
ct. Gilbert Pearson.
Secretary"
Letter Should Reach Every Man and
This letter ought to reach the
heart and the brain of every man and
woman of common sense and COM
mon sensibility in our land.
It ought to reach the hearts OF
mothers of young sons who have ar
rived at an age where they want to
express their manly Qualities by using
a gun
Air guns are only a degree less men
aclng in the hands of young lads than
revolvers in the hands of gunner
Mistakes Of Loving Parenfs.s
p
and receives it as a birthday or
Christmas gift; and proceeds to uss
II after being told to ''be CAREFUL BY
the loving parent" who goes away
ana leaves him TO his amusement
If you, dear madam. who peruse
these nneS. want to help make this
beautiful world more beautiful and
IesS SAD. II you want to aid in forming
higher ideals and kinder Instincts in
the rising generation. in ordering or
trimming your Autumn hat try and uss
Sooo common sense, and a little in
~ uIEtouaI taste. and wear a hat which
IS becoming and beautiful and entirely
oeEolu OF any part Of a dead bird
PIumes from the ostrich do not mean
the destruction of that bird for the o.
lrlch Is a rObut fowl and the plumes
grow while the ostrich exists. iust
as the goose grows new down each
year But beside plumes. there are
EXQUISITE EXQUISITE grasses and flowers and
t IaSes ana Jets, and velvets and rib
Dons and other trimmings which can
make headgear attractive
should be Ashamed In Wea- =,
AfSret.
Use your good taste and ask your
!hlI1lner TO show some original ideas
IN building you a hat.
Remember the osprey and aigrette
mean the death and torture OF the
mother birds, and the slow starvation
OF their young as a rule
Any refined woman should be
ashamed to be seen wearing an al
Sret- Spun glass and preserved
grasses and ferns produce quite as
arust1e effects--Copyrigh 1918 by
Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Mental housekeeping

ITO DECIDE what
the health And S
smOthered
WON prejudiceS
living things
while forget the makes for and work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

NELLY TURNER
Where do you think
Nell Turner throws
Her cores and scraps,
and things like those2
Right out the window!
Out they fly
To fall. perhaps,
on passers-byI
l don't know phat
the neighbors say,
But she's a Coop
to act that way.
Don't Be 4 Coop?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PUBLICATION
complet
Crespon covering
D.
ofo interest eig
interest is owned among stockh L CapeLLH B.
W. R CANDY A L P Ransy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
POiret Sets His Stage
DecOrafeS New York Showroom
with Latest Things From
Paris for Women.
BY rederIc J. HnsfSin --

CONTINUED from Page 1, this section.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Mother Too Often Forgotten
Once In 10 Days Not Often Enough
for Married Man to See Mother
Five Blocks Away.
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

/ H, Johns gone to see his
mother again." the wife said
petulantly. 4 wish she would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

THE eookstove is the boon companion
of the housewife.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
FAST TRAIN WRECKED;
PASSENGERS UNHURT
Oriental Limited Goes of Tracks on
Burning Bridge, Tourists and Crew
Having Miraculous Escape.

La Crosse. Wis, Sept. 1S.-The ORR
entail Limited. the finest train on the
Great Northern Burlington system. a
coast train from Seattle to Chicago.
lies a heap of ashes and twisted iron
at TrempeaIeau Bay. a long bridge is
totally destroyed by fire. 500 feet of
track are torn up, the main line Of
the Hill system is out Of commission
between La Crosse and Minneapolis.
and yet not a single person of 1870 pas
sensers and an army of railway en-
ployes was injured.
The remarkable escape of passengers
and crew from injury Is the most strik-
ing feature of the wreck. The train was
travelling fifty-three miles an hour, and
had just rounded the bay above the viii
lage of Trempealeau when the trestle
work ahead was discovered afire. Engi-
neer Hadley and Fireman Atkinson stuck
to their posts. The engine passed the
bridge safely, but the tender and the six
cars behind it were thrown off the
tracks The train, solidly vestibuled.
held the passengers within, but many
scrambled out and helped others out
through windows.
Two tourist sleepers, the smoker, diner,
day coach, and combination beggagc and
express car were burned.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
.MANN'S RESOLUTION
PUTS House IN UPROAR
Wants to Know if Mr.. Doremus' Re-
quest for Contributions Violated
Criminal Law.
GOES TO STANDING COMMITTEE

Republican Leader Mann yesterday aft
.oon stirred the House with the intro
ductior of 2 resolution calling for the
appointment Of committee t. investi-
gate and report to the House as to
whetr or not the criminal laws of the
United States had not been invaded by
the recent circular letter sent out by
Chairman Doremus, of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee. in
which contributions of 500 each from all
Decorate members of the House and
Senate were solicited. In a moment the
House was in an uproar
A motion was made by the Democrats
to refer the Mann resolution to the Com
mittee on Election of President and Vice
President and Members of Congress. This
is one of the standing committees of the
House. But this was not what Mr.. Mann
wanted; he desired immediate action on
= question by a special committee TO
be appointed at once.
The Democrats then moved the previous
question on the reference of the Mann
resolution to the committee. On this they
were victorious by strict party vote,
and Immediately thereafter a second roll
call was demanded on the reference of
the resolution to the committee. This
also carried, although Republicans and
Progressives voted as unit against it.
The Committee on Elections may or may
not pigeon-hole the resolution. But as il
now stands Mr.. Mann will have to go
through the formality of seeking a rule
in the House to discharge the committee
IN further consideration of the meas
ure. This will, of course. rut Mr. Mann
up against the same majority by which
immediate consideration of the resolution
yesterday was refused.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
BANDS OF FUGITIVES FROM
INTERIOR OF MEXICO BRING
TALES OF HARDSHIP ON ROAD

Laredo. Tex, Sept. 1S.-One hundred
refugees fleeing from Torreon and sew
eral other towns in the interior Of
revolutions ridden Mexico reached here
tonight bearing tales of hardship and
danger encountered on their way to
the border.
The small army Of fugitives. aug
mented on the march by parties seek
ing safety from a number of isolated
mines and ranches, had several mar
row escapes from bands of maraud-
ing bandits, and for a time was threat
ened with the dangers of starvation
as well as the perils from the rebels.
Equally stirring accounts Of hardship
were told by a tattered band of sixty
fugitives who arrived earlier in the day.
The testimony OF all those fleeing from
the interior s to the effect that the
rebels are steadily drawing in on the
capital Of the country and are showing
more and more antagOnism toward
Americans as they progress.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
ANXIETY over SON
IN MEXICO RELIEVED
Parents of David L. c. Hover Learn
He Made Escape from Section
Ravaged by Bandits.
HAS LONG TRAMP TO SALTILLO

Anxiety over the safety of David L.
c. Hover. of Washington. employed as
a mining engineer in Mexico, and
not heard from by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. c. Hover. Of this city, since
May 3, was relieved Yesterday afternoon
when Mr.. Hover. who is employed by
The Washington Herald, received a tele-
gram from young Mr.. Hover stating that
he was safe at Saltillo.
Mr.. Hover, jr.. was one of the refugees
from Torreon for whose security the
State Department was SO concerned.
When his parents heard from him at
ASarco, State of Durango. May J, the
several bands of AIeXicans who were
marauding through that section had been
paying daily visits to the town, which
is the site of one Of the big mining ope-
rations of the American Smelling and
Refining Company. One of the bandits
stole young Mr.. HoveT's horse.
Leaving AsaTCo June l, Mr.. Hover
vent TO ToTreon, where he remained IN
I'll September !, unable to set away He
finally left there with other refugees and,
after Z peTilous tramp, reached Saltillo.
Mr.. Hover's dispatch to his parents
brought no information beyond a state
ment that he was safe and intended to
leave the next day for Matehuala to do
some work for his company.
Young Mr.. Hover is twenty-four years
old, and a graduate OF Columbia Uni
yersity, New York, in the schools of
mining, chemical, civil, electrical. and
mechanical engineering. He is a splendid
athlete, standing six feet one and a half
inches tall.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
PLANS FOR DOMESTIC DAYS
OF SUFFRAGISTs COMPLETED
and Other Dainties, Selected
for Spreads.

Suffragists have completed their plans
for domestic days. Domestic days func-
tions will be luncheons, served in the
rooms formerly occupied by the Cafe Re-
publique between the hours of 11:3O a. m.
and p. m. on October 1, ., 8. and 4. Suf-
frage luncheons are said by the leaders
to be things apart and exquisite.
Committees are preparing TO show
equal suffrage triumphs along hitherto
untrodden paths. Mrs. Randolph Keith
Forrest is chairman in general charge.
She also is chairman of a special COM
mittee on sugar. Mrs. Henry S. Lock-
wood is chairman on chickens and pump
kin pies; Mrs. ]. n. Steed. chairman on
cold slaw; Mrs. Minnie Z. Brooke, chair
man on preserves, canned fruit. cake,
confections, candy, and dainties. There
are many similar committees, but the
suffrage leaders refuse TO divulge their
characters. They are planning a sur
prise
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
MOTHER N COLLAPSE AS
RESULT OF SCHMIDT's DEED

Ashcatfenburg, Germany. Sept. IS
Frau Heinrich Schmidt. mother of Hans
Schmidt, consented tonight for the first
time TO leave the bedroom in which she
locked herself upon hearing that her son
had confessed TO numbering Anna Au-
muller.
7 cannot believe it," she said, Il can
not grasp it all. If he really killed the
girl as he says he did. he must have
been mad. He was SO smart that We
always thought he would be a great man
and he had always been so thoughtful
OF us. Only four weeks ago he sent me
a beautiful book for my. patron. l have
been looking forward for a long time to
seeing him again, but now I cannot bear
to think of what may happen"