davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
THE TWO SISTERS
By Virginia Terhune Van De Water

quickly, but I'm afraid yod'n get hurt
in this crowd"
Thank your murmured Julia-then,
turning to Caryl-'HOld fast to me,
dear Don't let's be separated"
But at that moment there was a
rush and scramble from those back
of her and she was forced against
those ahead She felt her sister clasp
her arm. then she felt her hand slip,
heard a frightened exclamation from
the girl herself and glanced back just
as Caryl lost her footing and STUN
bled bIindly forward Before she fell,
a strong arm was thrown around her
and she was sudtched to her feet.
STEADY therer' said a hearty voice
and Julia saw her sister supported by
q broad shouldered man. "Au right
now" he asked as he released her
on the deck Of the boat
Yes, thank yOu,' responded Caryl.
Without further parley the man got
two camp chairs for the girls, placed
and excused himself. All this took
place so swiftly that the girls had
only time TO say, Thank your before
he was bowling himself away.
4 am to meet n friend he eX-
planned. Good evening"
How kind he vast" Julia gasped,
as he disappeared.
He is big and good locking" said
Caryl. 81 like big men. oh, Judy, see,
here comes his fricnd-'
She peered eagerly over theNTaili1g
IS Harry SOmerdyke came hurriedly
down the pier and was hailed by the
man who had helped her. Then with
a swift desire to shield herself until
SOmerdyke should receive her letter,
she shrank back.
I know that man. she mUrmured
But I don't want him to see me here"
Julia had recognized the new arriv-
al, but she did not want to betray
this fact. Instead, she took her sis
ter's hand in hers, an impulse Of graf
titCdc and affection moving her as she
saw that Caryl wished to avoid SOM
erdyke.
Dean little girl" she said tenderly,
how wise you are growing He shall
not see you nor speak to you"
Only n part of her prediction proved
true. For, the trip over, the crowd of
passengers were surging ashore when
SOmerdyke's friend, Ben Hadley, spoke
to him in a low voice.
4 say" he said. see the two girls
down there. just landing? The little
one is n peach"
Somerdyke laughed as he saw who
it was. ooh, yes. she's all right! 1
know her he observed.
Introduce me, won't your pleaded
Hadley.
Somerdyke hesitated for a moment
Very weIl," he replied at least. ct
lower-"wait awhile. 1 don't care to
do so here or now"
(TO be c9ntinued.)
(ArsfcleB by this noted yvrsFnt are res--
ular features OF The FL P0so HcraId)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
BELIEVE there will be more

66T BELIEVE there will be more
general building this year
than ever before in Ell Paso."
said Otto P. Kroeger, "and that this
will be the best season that we have
ever known. Business may be slow in
starting, as the financial tightness
caused by waiting on the result of the
currency bill is not going to break
loose in a hurry, but the outlook is
very bright. Construction of the mu-
nicipal buildings. the new nigh school
and the fort enlargement Will repre-
sent over two million dollars worth
of building before this year IS cut, to
say nothing Of buildings that may be
started later and of which nothing is
known. From the outlook gained by
these first two months, 1914 is goinS
to be banner building year for FL
It am glad that the White Sox are
coming to FL PasO on April / to play
at least one scheduled game" declared
Frank Caplinger The advent of the
real ball players will give an impetus
to local baseball. I never miss an OPP
pOrtunity Of seeing the big leaguers in
action if I can possibly get off to see
the game. My predictions are that we
are going to have some good baseball
right at home this season, and I am
confident that as long as the boys play
ball the crowds viii support a first
class team
TT is a wonder to me-" said Stanley
Good, ST., that more children are not
killed I saw an incident the other
day that made the hair on my head
stand straight up. 1t was a combina-
ton of a boy on a. pair Of skates, an
automobile, a motorcycle, and 2 street
car The boy was hanging onto the
automobile. Just when he let go Of
the auto the motorcycle came along
running like a blue streak. I could
not see how the motorcycle could pos
sibly miss the boy, but it did. Just
as the boy lodged the motorcycle the
street car arrived How he missed
the car I am unable to explain. God
looks after little children, I guess"
=
Back in Providence. we believe that
the United States viii have to inter-
vene in Mexico" said Fred H. Dana,
of Providence, r L, who was here Sat
urday night with the Knights Templar
delegation to Los Angeles Much as
everyone would wish it to be different,
there seems to be no hope that Villa
viii offer a permanent solution of the
problem, and we must go down there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

1922, was taken into the business In
1898. when the firm became Colgate and
company, the title which it still retains
Another son. Robert. became head Of
the Atlantic White Lead works. Brook
lyn, and third son, James BOOrman.
organized the banking firm of James B.
Colgate and company. in Wall street
William Colgate, the founder. died
March %, 1857, several times a million
aire. He was man who took great in
terest in religious work. especially that
Of the Babtist church. Of which he was
a deVOut adherent
In 1850 he was one OF the Is founders
OF the American Bible union From the
time the Hamilton Literary and TheO-
logical seminary was established at
Hamilton, n. Y, he contributed large
~ to Its support and by the time 1T be-
came the Madison university in 1876.
three-tOurthS of the entire property
had been contributed by Mr. Colgate
and his sons. In his honor the name was
changed TO Colgate university in 1880.
since then 1t has been almost VIII oily
supported by the Colgate family
After his fathers death Samuel
Colgate carried on the soap business
The trade so increased that the plant
had to move to Jersey City in 1870
Samuel Colgate died April p 1897. at
his splendid country seat known as
"SevenOaSs,' called after the old an
Cestral home in Kent. England. His
sons. Richard. Gilbert. Sidney and
Austin arc now in charge OF the i'm
menSe plant.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
0Iar features Of The 81 PasO HerRId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
MERE are two principal varieties Of
goats-the comic artists goat and
other mats

MERE are two principal varieties OF
goats-the comic artists goat and
other goats.
The comic artists goat Is very. IA
mlll0r In America 1t is a small animal
with reinforced head and the dlges ton
Of cement mixer. it lives IN the connie
supplements of the newspapers. eats. TN
cans and playbills. and Is used manly
to transport candidates ,sfCr imitation
INTO secret societies to the borders OF
the great beyond.
The other goat el1es out q precarious
existence In this country and IS not
highly thought of. But in many other
countries The goat supports one corner
OF the nation on his shoulders, and mas
no time to butt. because he IS too busy
producing wealth.
The foreign goat produces milk cheese
cloth, wigs, leather and steaks. lie
picks a living from blades of grass, ten
der young rocks. trees, barbed wire and
weeds, and in return he enriches the
family which has enough fortitude TO
live IN his vicinity. In America the man
who owns a goat asks for sympathy on
the strength of it. But in Switzerland
two goats make a family fat and Jour
make it rich.
We devote great deal of valuable
time IN America to the conservation OF
natural resources, but we have over
looked the goat. We have allowed the
IMPRESSION to grow up that, outside OF
political Investigations. there IS prac-
tIcally no use for goat in tins country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Mexicans and Japanese

JAPAN, visiting
think traceable the peoples
relationship history,
archaeology backOf all that ehnOOgy
those who think continent originally Asia
giant quake
brothers.
nations
joined Japan
written legendary
o
ducedn the 1Tezxn stock.
The widely
into everything, everything everything;
enthusiastic
% vividy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1900.

S. P. Ascarate and VIII Ascarate
came down from Las Cruces this morn
ing.
Judge Buchanan and family for IS
years residents of SocOrrO, n. IL, have
moved to FL Pasc
J. A Eddy went to Cloudcroft this
morning to sUperintend the work on
the new WaterwOrks up there.
Frank lays, who has been in. the
@. 81 shops at Valentine, Texas, came
up Saturday and is now at work with
the G. II. crew in FL PasO-
T. McElVOy. the car clerk in the mas
ter mechanics office, viii leave to-
night for New Orleans, where he viii
attend the wedding of R. q. Lyons, at
san Antonio.
B. +. Darbyshire agent of the Texas
& Pacific, and ". K Gordon, assistant
general manager Of the company's
mines at Thuber, have returned from
their trip Of inspection at the Captain
mines
Workmen eXcavating an old adobe
building for SOrensOn & Morgan, be-
tween Crosby avenue and Texas street,
this morning found evidence OF the eX-
istenCe there in the earlier days of Ell
PasO Of q gang Of counterfieters. Sew
eTal counterfeit dollars and a piece Of
old mould We're found.
The directors Of the fire department
held their monthly meeting last night.
The report of fire chief Frank Powers
was received and filed. J. B. Badger
made radical suggestion He said that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
The Bronx, Where 1t Is and Why
Harlem Grade Above the Bronx SocyAnober Sketch Upon
One of the BOrOugh of Greater New York-Gossp of
the Cay White Way and Its People

clergymen OF Vienna after she mad near ~ d u
SIX months whitening criticism Oh ny
turkey trot and several other Things d
legged to be imported from the new -.
Inc partners are at least Ioot ~ % I
and all the steps OF the tango anu IIlL
KEY trot are eXecuted-wlth the eXeep-
ton that here the body IS never u I!!i
lated. all lunches and wlgIes DelHg elI lIl,,
mated. In short, you can dance IL eseI a
II you have the rheumatism, hIFes' ti MG
wooden legs. q corporation and a sun
neck. It's citing mighty popular IN the
dellcatessen belt of old VIENNA we are
informed, and the bishops highly approve
x
Well, Eve always contended the JaPs
couldn't lick us, but # they nave Ing
to give bond of $500 to keep the peace
there's no telling what will happen ALSO
that old SANDER about there beng no
romantic love in the land OF armoT, VOL
canoes and dreadnaughts IS SIMPLY
blasted off the face of the earth.
William F. Arita, discharged from the
MineOla jail, where he served SIX
months sentence for insisting upon WOO,
ing Miss Mary Battles, a young ana
pretty English girl, stTalghtway re-
sumed his WOOing. As a result ne was
AActACl lutO GOulb dliu pub tAAANSA
to keep the peace for SIX months. IN
other words, he was forbidden to make
love to the attractive maid.
Miss Battles showed to the maglls-
trate a bulky package of letters which
she said Arita had written her IN the
last year. One missjve reads IN part:
Miss Battles, My Dear Sweetheart:
Gust line to YOU. l write you as
think You would get it and you would
make understand what I was write you.
I make trouble in your place % aug.
evening and we was stand in courtshlp
as maybe, you are misunderstanding me
yet.
81 was write, YOU foolish but 1 am
not bad men or bomb, IS / don't wish
make trouble, also I don't wish make
You unhappy. I am writing to make
happy and peaceful between you and
and I am trusted you and / can't for
get you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
The Daily Novelette,
AUTHOR! AUTHOR!
II isn't always what we want
Taat Is the thing we get;
on rarely ever wanted much
And got It too, bet.

z T was Risleys Sinks first play.
The young playwrite was very
nervous, for there was no way of
telling, from the attitude of the audi
ence, how they felt about it.
But as the curtain, tastefuIIy decor
ated with a "a by As painting of a
hGrem interior placarded at the bottom.
use Riley's obesity Cure for the
Tobacco Habit" fell on the sixth and
last act at quarter to midnight, Risley's
SINKS heart Ieaped with joy.
For the air was ren. with that
longed for cry:
Author! Author!
Everybody was shouting it. The
rafters rang with it. The chandelier
shook with it.
Author Author
Even the staidest dramatic critics
were joining in the universal demand
Risley's Sinks boiled shirt palpftated
with his heart thrObs Of emotions
Author! Author!
With an all embracing smile, Rislev
Skink, at II minutes to u, stepped be-
fore the curtain
At II minutes to y, he was a mess
Yolls of eggs ran races down his boiled
shirt front the whites clung to his
hair and ears. The stage was streWn
with pensiOned vegetables. One of the
dramatic critics was still throwing
A week later, he received a bill for
$3.50, the cost of taking the stains off
the curtain.
(AEticlcs by this R0fz9 writer arc reg
uiSr features OF The EI PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

IT. HE CoIgates Of America are de-
scended from an old English fam
lily whose members have been
identified with the ancient town Of Nor
wieh since the 18th century. There are
many reminders of the Co1gates in that
old burg lying on the shores Of the
German ocean in NOrfOlkshire. There
is a Colgate street a Colgate ward, and
even a Colgate church.
About the middle of the 18th century
some Of the family made their way
down to Kent and established Them
selves at SeVenOaks. On Of these. John
Colgate, was an EnEIIShman to the
backbone. but he loved justice and
hated tyranny, so when the American
cOlOnists began to resent the yoke Of
the mother country he sympathized
with them and openly declared they
His son, Robert, warmly endorsed his
fathers views, declaring himself
strongly in favor Of the democracy Of
France and Germany. So emphatic did
he become in expressing his opinions
that the attention Of the government
was drawn to him and ne was about to
be arrested as a traitor, when the great
william Pitt who was q friend Of the
family, warned him Of his danger and
cOunseled him to flee the country.
Comes to america.
Robert was a married man with
wife and son and did not like to leave
alternativeS-em grafton or prison. He
emigrated and landed in Baltimore in
1895 with his wife and son. At first he
Settled on a farm in Hartford county,
Nd, but subsequently moved to Della
ware county, n. Y. where he obtained a
grant OF land and commenced to till it
Tor a living
The son. William. then II. made his
way to New York in 1904. He obtained
employment in the store Of SlideI and
company. tallOW chambers. at so Broad
way. The work was as hard as it was
dirty, but William was glad to get It
and ne Kept at it for two years until
the firm dissolved BY that time he had
a fair knowledge Of the business. He
mad started at 81 q week. which was in
creased to IS, and out of this he man
aged TO save sum which enabled him
70 set uD in business for himself VIXEN
the crash came to Slidel and company.
Original Store StfH Stands.
William took little store at No.
Dutch street, and lived in the little
room above This building is still
standing and preempted after ITO
years by the now mighty business
Whlcn this struggling youth estab-
uSned- The offices of Colgate and
company are now around the corner at
l99 Fulton street.
For a long time the young man had
an uphill fight but by untirinE indus
BOundIesS enterprise he won out IN
i've years he was rated as one of the
most prosperous in his line OF business
in the city
Pounds Grent Business.
Colgate married Mary Gilbert an
English woman. in 1911. and had
large family. His son. Samuel. born in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
The Horse

KIND to old Dobb the
Is and see he has lots OF the hing blanket
the Of is
please he pulls on ms set Just as long he
He'll
feeble and lae the story we'd talk
with of
and
that
dsolute youu all
which II a
Copyright by George NJ Adams) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Faithful To the End

HE NEGRO fahness post
Tine railroad the
danger passengers
the disaster off the Virginia coast the sinking
the frightened
boats themselves matter Of
land
sensitive, viii die, they live, perfectly sslisly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Their Future?

" WASHINGTON is thing redlh
w district Kenyon
bill fund of $4,000 raised and plans being
each work with So But
witches
these Of
Once outside Of their district they providing definite employment
a and
mostly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

asset and a bulwark against starvation
out of the common or limburger variety
OF bullet-headed, chin-vhis6ered goat,
what would they do with our imposing
wealth Copyrighted by GcorEe Mat
thew Adams.
(Articles by This nosea writer are reg
Gla- features OF The IGl FGs0 Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
LOCAL COLLEGE FRATERNITY

College fraternity men in FL PasO
have been asked TO attend the Pam
Hellenic banquet 60 be given in Dallas
on the night of February a. Ballard
ColdWeu has been designated as rep
resentative in Ell PasO to call upon the
Greek letter men to join with him for
o demonstration Of spirit and loyalty
to cOllege and fraternity.
1t is announced here that the event
is to be made notable by the presence
OF Meredith Nicholson, George AIDE,
Champ Clark, George Fitch. William
Allen White. and mayor Baker, Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Goat
BY GEORGE FITCH,
OF eat Good Old SIwaSh.s

We should look at Switzerland. Pales-
tine, Egypt. and India and be ashamed
y these -comntrlea can make q natlooc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

Mrs. Birdie Moon, whose brilliant we'd
en- wuz tn event o. tn Yuietide, would
like t. trade some silver sugar trays fer
a ton o. coal.
Coin t. work II be found twice as
profitable as knoclin' tn rich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

Also the Astral Glide. T must ooi
this dance question off my chest) which
is the limit in decency Il didn't say in
indecencyl. It was brought over bv 2
Brooklyn girl, the inventor. who stepped
it off before the archbishop and other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Don't Be 4 Coop!

Creations OF this Notea CaztoonlSt arr
regular features OF The FL PasO HeraId.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Starts On 81; Builds Fortune

Colgate Family, Forced from England,
Becomes Wealthy and Famous In
American business Circles.
By Madison c. Peters -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Whittier Bling

whittier BlnS
For finding fault
with everything
This Coop IS famous
Whittier Bmg.
For nothing ever
quite suits Whittier;
He'd ike It better.
Ike II prettsr,
Il should be cold.
or should be hot,
Or anything that
It IS not!
Don't Be 4 GoOhl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31
ODDS AND ENDS

Lightning is more frequent in IIIi-
nois and Florida than in any other
states.
There is no effect without cause,
except possibly when a woman
changes her mind.
Mrs. Anna Kicker .VogeI is known
as the worlds champion live-bird
shot.
Novels always have the author of
a play falling in love with the actress
who takes the star part in it, but out
side of novels dramatists are too
smart for that.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31

under plan OF city government.
Urbana-Champaign, IIl.-NeW out
break of scarlet fever at University
of Illinois.
Lincoln, Neb.-Miss Mabel Martin
sen, school teacher of Harlan, Ia,
found dead in room in local sanitar-
ium with neck broken. Suicide.
Fort Smith, Ark.-U. S. Senator
James P. Clarke, Little Rock, Ark,
president pro tenn of senate, defeated
for denomination by Judge VIM. F..
Kirby of State Supreme Court. ,
Neutrality-suspicious. that presi-
dent offered Jacob H. Schiff, N. Y.
banker, Craftsmanship of resereve
board under new currency law.
Joliet, III.-Lawrence Boss, 10, cap
tured after he had held up Vim.
O'Connel1 hardware store at Lock-
port and escaped with $3.50.
Cleveland. - Rev. Father Miles
Michael Sweeney, pastor of a Sc
wickley, Pa, church, picked up on
insanity charge, turned over to rela-
tives.
ST. cIairsviIIe O.-Maynard, O.,
postoff1ce safe blown. $1,000 in
stamps and money taken by yegg-
men. Fifth time office robbed in 8
years.
South Bend, Individually 800
members of St. Casimir's Polish Ro-
man Catholic church, where there
was rioting Feb. Is, will leave parish
and establish Independent church.
Akron, O.-After perhaps fatally
wounding w. Armstrong, Barberton,
O., B. & o. baggageman, and shoot
ing Frank Moran, railroad detective,
in leg, unidentified man who had been
stealing ride on train suicided.
New York.-charging that Evan
gelist BiIlylSunday called him a fool
whose brain was on the melt" at Will
kesbarre, Pa, Chas. H. Bell filed suit
for $4,000 in supreme court.
Richmond, Va.-Hop Wing, recent.
ly of China. has caught American
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31

THE PANAMA CANAL TOLL DEAL
Washington, March 31.-With
party lines obliterated in the debate
over Panama canal tolls, the battle
over the repeal of the provision ex-
empting American ships from tolls
reached its climax this afternoon.
A, vote is expected late, though OPP
ponents of the repeal may be able
to put over a final decision until to-
morrow. President Wilson's follow
ers have strength enough to pass the
repeal, and the Clark and Underwood
clans look on delay as their last hope.
Speaker Clark's attack on the re-
peal, expected to be the most dra-
matte of the entire debate, will close
the skirmishing. Then will come the
vote.
In his speech the speaker is expect
ed to take direct issue with the presi-
dent, and the long looked for split in
the Democratic party will have ar
rived. Party harmony is shattered
and the passage of future Wilson
legislation will be rough.
Rep. Mann of Illinois and Rep.
Humphrey attacked the repeal meas
ure. Mann's fire was directed against
alleged dominance of England Hum
phrey openly criticized the president
and Secretary Bryan, referring to the
repeal resolution as the price of
grape juice diplomacy"
-O-O-
NRRO AkIP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31

zen at Ellis Island. "The beautiful
lady with me is not my wife" Count
will return to dear Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-20
Indigestion, Gas or
Sick, Sour Stomach
Time it!-"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
your upset, bloated stomach feel
fine in five minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
really does" overcome indiges
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five Misunderstanding
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insid IS
filled with bile and indigestible waste,
remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing-almost mar
velous, and the joy is it's harmless
ness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-'
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home--should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world-Adv.