davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
SAN JOSE GIRL HELD FOR THE
NE III M .LI-Il mn Ii. Ii

Reno, New, July 15.-After receiving
the report Of experts concerning the
examination OF the body OF Mrs. Cath
arine BlUett, who died in Auburn. cal.
January II and was buried here two
days later. the district attorney here
was Tuesday advised by District At
torney Clark Of Placer county, Cali
Lornlas that warrants had been issued
for the arrest Of Miss E. J Rinehart
Of San Jose, Cal, said to be a foster
daughter Of Mrs. Bluett
Mrs Bluett was said to have died
from burns caused by an overturned
OIL stove, but the body showed only
superficial burns en- the limbs The
experts, including DR.. David Stafford
OF san Francisco, are working on the
theory that the woman was poisoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
Exquisite Hair Uniting

There is a new preparation on the
market that is so entirely harmless
and so easy to use that there is really
no excuse for any woman Cor mani
to longer tolerate gray or streaked
hair.
''Brownatone" meets and overcomes
every objection heretofore found to
hairstains and is so pleasing in its
uniformly splendid results that IL has
within a few months made thousands
Of friends who could not now be in
duced TO use anything else.
'Brownatone" is the result OF most
exhaustive experiments and is absO-
lutely guaranteed satisfactory or money
viii be returned
It positively can not be detected,
will not rub off or wash off, and is
harmless. and permanent in every way.
Prepared in two shades-one for
golden or medium brown-the other for
dark brown or black Also in two
sizes. CSC and $1.O0.
A trial size and an interesting book
let will be sent upon receipt Of ten
cents, or we Will fill your orders direct
if your druggist insists upon substi-
tuting.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dressers.
Made only by the Kenton PharmacaI
Co, 554 z. Pike St, CovingtOn. Ky.
For sale at all druggists. Kelly &
Pollard distributors--Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
IndscreOn-Young Girls Who Foolish Letters to Men Must
Not Be Surprised to Lean That They Are Not
Respected by These Men.
3v ELLA WHEFLER WILCOX

cause they have an excess OF ElIaIlly
and their brains are excited ana 'lieii
lima gination unduly deEelopee- -
Given the right oceupauo,ns, tl
riebt reading. the right diversions and
the wise guidance they should Ha 1,,
at this time, they are saved from AOll9
and indiscretion- - 800, n.
Social distractions under the 81 g v
older people, outdoor spoI.s' 80. o-1e7,
music and nature studies IN the open
air. would use the surplus energy OF
girl like this. so that she WouIo n9t
he seeking a clandest1ne corresponds
ence with a young man she mad never
seen
There is nothing vicious in her let
ter bnt the most lamentable conse-
Juences could easily result II the
vorDp man had been evilminded
enouEb to lead her on to further FOL
lies .,-,-+o5 %
liz u iatfer or communicate with
a man secretly, and hide the matter
from her parents, she is on the path
to danger: she is on the road which
leads to folly, and more than possible
shame
II he meets her advances and &C
cedes 10 her wishes to enter into Sc
cret correspondence, he does so be-
cause he wants to see how Ioollsh and
silly she will be- ana ne Is not ner
friend. but her worst enemy Men
5lyVavs want TO make the advances &c
women. 1t is their nature. And they
hold in light esteem any woman Of
any age who usurps this privilege
Mothers. look after your young
daughters.
Talk to Children of Hidden Pitfalls.
BECOME their intimate friends and
-conffdants. Talk to them on all these
subjects; give them interesting books
to read; give them helpful and health
full occupations, and pleasures; give
them the society of the opposite sex;
but guard them through all these
years of adolescence. It is not the
girl with a sensible, wise, tender
mother, who writes such a letter as
the one quoted above.-COpyright 1914,
BY Star Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

TT spoke well for the breeding Of
Edith Hale and Constance Medford
l. that while they sat at luncheon
with Mrs. Hale the elderly woman did
noa suspect that any alteration had
occurred between the two girls the
meal ended, Edith remarked that she
thought she would go INTO town 70 90
There are several things I need"
she observed. "and this is as good a
time as any 10 get them, for happen
TO have no engagement for this after
noon I snail 20 to fathers office and
come out on the train with him.
She glanced at Constance as she
said this. The older girl interpreted
the look to mean that her cousin would
now have an opportunity TO tell her
father of Ralph's insinuauons- The
sudden qualm that assailed Constance
was quickly replaced by a feeling OF
security in the wisdom OF ner uhcIe
Judgment and in his trust IN the or
phan girl TO whom he had beea so
kind He, John Hale, would rot be-
lieve anything against MS WE ) niece
unless he heard something from CON
stances own lips that would olsappolnt
him in his present faith in Der. Could
Edith really believe Ralph'S state
ments? Yet she knew that the man
would tell such a plausible story tnaI
1t would be hard for the most 9uolclaL
listener to discredit it.
What could she dO-she, a solitary
girl-to protect herself against the
calumny OF a designing MANI Would
il do any good If she were to have
a frank talk with him. were TO ask
him why he hated herr Yet even as
she pondered she knew that the rea-
son he hated her was because she saw
through his subterfuges, because she
was Tom Morton's friend and advocate
and because Edith and her money were
at present the aim Of Ralph's existence.
He would do his best to ruin Tom Nor
by thus doing he could strengthen his
own standing in the family and Danish
Tom from the circle Of their acQuain-
tances.
Once more in her own room with
time to think collectedly, Constance
Medford appreciated keenly the lone
illness Of her position Yet what she
distrust and wrathful resentment that
had taken possession Of Edith It was
the first time in John Hale's spoiled
child's career that she had ever had
cOurted her for any reason except TO
win the friendship or affection OF her
attractive self The idea that the man
who, she had flattered herself, loved
her-that the cousin who had petted
and INDUCED her should have schemed
TO sacrifice her 10 their desire for her
mOeny-in fact, should have formed
vile conspiracy against her, had
CuduSeu All Lue sweetness IN lGE nature
into the gall Of bitterness. A vain
woman cannot forgive such a blow 10
her vanity and self love.
But this Constance did not know.
Therefore when a light tap sounded
on her door. she said: Come In" with
no premOnition of the painful scene
ahead of her. To her surprise, her !
cousin entered, dressed for her trip TO /
town.
Excuse me for fntruding.s Edith 4
said colby, but I happened to notice 4
when I was in here this noon that you /
had been working on that blouse which |
you are Introducing for me. I Just 4
stopped in now TO ask you not to trou- /
bic to finish it. / would rather not !
have it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

w letters rs'i to young oas' men S-' asking
them to call, or trying to make
appointments. or to begin a cores
pondence. they must not be surprised If
those letters are seen by eyes for
which they are not intended.
Young men do not respect girls who
make advances TO them.
They DO not respect girls who call
them on the telephone, or who write
unsolicited letters, or who try to at
tract their attention in any way. They
may respond to such advances, but
they feel only pity or contempt IN
their secret hearts for such girls.
Here is a portion Of a letter sent by
a girl Of II to a man she never saw.
She explains that she obtained his ad-
dress from letter he wrote to
little girl Of nine, regarding some
Christmas gift. She says: so take
the advantage OF writing to you But
If you see any Of ny friends or rela-
ttTes please don't mention my letter
Romantic Description Of Herself.
ct am five feet four inches tall, weigh
40 pounds, have hazel brown hair and
blue eyes. have been attending high
school, but an at home now, taking
music lessons. I will be II my next
birthday. attend the Methodist
church Please do not forget the Sc
eret; do not mention my name Hop
ing TO hear from you soon as possible
Respectfully yours Then follows
her name and address.
OF course the parents Of this child
have no idea that she could be guilty
Of such an indiscretion-
But there is where the misfortune
lies
The parents have not realized that
their daughter Is growing out Of child
hood into wOmanhoOd. That she is fol-
lowing the natural bent OF all created
beings and thinking along romantic
lines.
Every normal girl and youth Of that
age is romantic, and IL should be IN
derstood by parents. and the situation
should be met as naturally as the
teething time is met previously.
Girls in their teens often do foolish
things, as this girl did. simply be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
~ Winning Him Back ~
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

fGH AN a young girl and was
deelp in love with a fellow
Of whom I had reason to
think very highly. Now, I had dear
girl friend. A year ago I introduced
these two and he fell deeply in love
with her, and left ne for her at once
after meeting her. They went about
together for some time, but now they
have separated. How can I win him
back2 l love him so dearly that I
can't live without him." writes L a.
T"
Ny dear girl, you have lived with
out him all the time he was showing
attention to your girl friend, did you
not2 But now this young LothariO's
tickle fancy is again free and your
foolish heart stirs with hope to re-
vive his interest.
All in one year he transferred his
heart from you to her and from her
TO goodness knows what passing in
teresL And now you write that you
cannot live without him and want to
win" him back.
About the best piece Of winning
you ever did was when you lost him
Don't tempt Fortune to give him back
TO you that he may play fast and loose
with your feelings again.
Why cant girls railize that a tickle
lover who changes his affections with
the seasons would make the same sort
Of unreliable, indispensable husband2
You have all seen the sufferings of de-
serted wives forced to wait for Grant
husbands TO return from phi1andering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

after new loves. You have all known
women who were forced by self re-
spect TO grant separations or even di-
Torces to men they loved, but who
had tired Of them. You have wit
messed the suffering Of wives who
were cast aside and forgotten. And
TO yourself you have probably said:
Poor thingi She has no pridei That
could never happen to me.'
And yet you very girls are coddling
and petting embryo wife deserters
when you plan to win back lovers
who have wantonIy deserted you.
What might only be youthful light
heartedness if IL were disciplined will
turn into mature fickleness and in
stability if you encourage 1t. Instead
OF planning how to win back" the
deserving lover-ignore him, flout
him, put him in his place and make
him long for the love he has sacrf-
uced to his vanity and unfaithfulness.
so he will come to value loyalty and
70 try TO cultivate IL in his OWL char
acter.
Don't try TO win back a deserter
from Loves army. If once YOU do.
he will go on deserving whenever his
fancy dictates Make him plead for
reinstatement in your affections And
if being a tender hearted woman, you
must grant forgiveness. DON'T pray
you-capitulate too sOoni Hold the
fort OF dignity as long as you can.
Be passive
Instead OF winning him back, make
him long 10 win you!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
= Look Before You Leap
By DOROTHY DIX

r the Benefit of the Man OF Woman on the Safe Side
Of the Altar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

cutting and sarcastic speeches. Does It
take a Solomon TO put a man wise that
her husband will be the victim Of her
tOnEue-lashing2
Take a girl who is filled with ambi-
ton and mad Off a career, and who has
already fought her way to her first
success Has her husband any right TO
complain il she is not satisfied to settle
down into domesticity?
Take a girl who is intelligent. and
sweet tempered. Doesn't it follow logi-
cally and inevitably that she will meet
the trials and tribulations Of married
life with good sense and good temper2
OF course miracles do happen Occa-
siOnally a bad man reforms and a good
woman goes wrong. A neurOtic gets
well and a healthy person becomes an
invalid.
Miracles Do Not Happen Often.
But these things do not happen often.
Ninety-uine times out Of hundred
what a man or woman were before
marriage they are after marriage, only
more So
It is possible. even easy, to look be-
fore you leap. and tell whether mar
rage viii land you in heaven or the
other place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

> Working outwardly through q myriad
q very small blood vessels, the famous
D-ooo purlner 5. S S. brings to the skin
new material for its regeneration. And
as these new materials keep ID a food
OF action they keep croWding of the
scales OF patches OF eczema, new, smooth
SKIN 1orms beneath, all destructive germs
cease 70 Withstand the constant health
III influence OF S s. s. and the most
paIulng case Of eczema Just dries NJ
ard IS gone forever. You can't cure
eczema BY smearing the skin; YOU can
reheye the itch and burn but to cure II
The blood must be right. There is no
getting away from this fact.
Get bottle Of S. S. s. TODAY Of snv
druggist then write for q copy Of What
me AIirror Tells" published By The Swift
Specific Co., 113 Swift Bldg, Atlanta ca
For more detailed directions write +ba
medical department as suggested in cir
GUAR around the bottle Of s. S. S. Avoid
suoslitutes that may contain harmful
mineral drugs. S. S. S. is purely veg.
etable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

TN a recent article upon the perHs
Of matrimony wrote these lines:
The only way to be happy,
though married. is TO look before you
leap. instead OF crying, when it's too
late, over the bump you got"
WouId like fo Know How
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
CLIMATE FAILED;
MEDICINE EFFECTIVE

3 y
think that medicine viii not help them.
Fresh air. regular habits and good food
aid in restoring health, but more is
often needed. Many have been restored
to health by Eckman's Alternative. Read
this
Weldon. III.
entlemen;-Through your instru-
mentality / have been saved from a
premature grave. On December Il
1904, I was taken with Typhoid Pneu-
mOnia, which developed into Tubercu-
losis Cbacilh were found). In Febru-
arys 1905, / went TO Fort Worth, Texas,
and later to Canon City. Colorado. After
being there two weeks my physician
informed me that my case was hope
less. Three weeks later I returned
home, Weighing 103 pounds, the doctor
having given me no assurance Of reach
ing there alive. On July Il, 1905, I
began taking Eckman's wonderful
remedy for Lung Trouble. Now I am
stout and well and can do any kind Of
work about my grain elevator" Cab
breviated.)
(Affadivit) ARTHUR WEIR
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild-
ing the system Contains no harmful
or habit-forming drugs. Accept no
substitutes Sold by leading druggists.
W rite Eckman Laboratory Philadel-
a, Pa, for booklet Of recoveries.
Kelly & Pollard, Knoblauch Drug
Peoples Drug StOre.-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
FORMER Ell PAsO WOMAN
DIES AT SAN ANTONIO

Mrs. L B. Benton. a former resi-
dent OF FL Paso, when her husband
was train caller at the union depot.
died a few days ago at the home Of
her mother in San Antonio, according
to news received by friends here.
Burial took place at san Antonio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
GUS THOMAS BLAMES
LINCOLN FOR TANGO
Authors Quips Offset Serious
Speeches to Westchester
Democrats.
OSBORN DEFENDS GLYNN
Chairman McCOmbs Is Wilson'S
Sponsor and Ollie James
Praises Party.

Leave 1t to the best politician thai ever
wrote a play--the Hon. Augustus Thomas.
or Gus Thomas AS the westchester Demo-
Gratis affectionately hailed him at the Wal
dorf-Astoria last night-to get to the
heart of any mystery that ever tried 10
stare down the American people. Gus
knows who really started the tango and
the party's name WAS Abraham Lincoln.
II doubt" said the Hon. Mr.. Thomas.
as all the Democrats In westchester
county gathered around him in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf II doubt that
Mr.. Lincoln realized. when he signed the
Emancipation Proclamation that he WAS
originating the tango. the cafe dansant.
But when he set the blacks free. the
blacks joyfully gave expression to what
had been in their blood for forty genera .
tons the tom-tom OF Central Africa And
the ton-tom OF Central Africa Is the syn
copation Of to-day. and thus Mr.. Lincoln
was responsible FOR the cafe dansznt"
With such merry ouips and auirks aud
pointed persihage POSTMASTER Thomas
entertained the Wcstchoster Democratic
Club and kept them from growing too
serious over state Chairman William
Church Osborns fer,ent defence of Gov
Glynn's appointments that were an.
nounced Yesterday.
For his merry humor Mr.. Thomas was
rewarded by a suggestion from William
+. McComhs. the national chairman. that
the best selection for Ambassador to
France would b. Mr.. Thomas. \ grea,
many persons In the audience OF 400 had
"A notion that Chairman McCombs has
reason 10 believe that Mr.. Thomas will b,
named. The. playwright has been not only
a stalwart supporter OF President vii
son. bug a long time intimate friend of
William J. Bryan.
The westches,er Democrats tronoed IN
the Waldorf to talk harmony and to hear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
MEGANT1C CLUB AT DINNER.
Fisheroea and Hunters Invite
wives for ftrst TIME.

-Four hundred member Of the Megsntic
Fish and Game Corporation and their
wives met last night AZ tho Hotel Rll,-
more for the twenty-siNth annual dinner
OF the corporation. This VAS the first ~
the twenty-six at which women were pres
ent. The decorations included paintings
OF the clubs preserve in northern Maine
oscar :. Straus was POSTMASTER and
speeches we're made by Robrrt Frothins-
ham. the Rev. Nehemiah Royuton. carl
T. Akeley and Roy Chapman Andrews
ass slant curator in the American Museum
Of Natural History. Mr. Andrews Illus
trated his remarks with moving pictures
taken by him Of animal life in the Prib.lof
Islands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

persons not to be believed under oath
In the Becker case. and yet as persons
whose testimony In our case should be
taken as true.
"Of Lubsn. the Court Of Appeals
states In the Becker case that he Is
unoeiievab'e. and bases sHch conclusion
on fect that hts story is improba BILE and
that he had n motive in testifying for
the prosecution. and that motive was
MS release from prison from Jersey. That
ne was placed In the company of Rose.
Schepps. Weber and WALTON so as 10
enable him to talk matters over with
them 40 that his story would dovetail
with theirs yet in one case this same
Luban is believed.
Shapiro. another one, was the first one
arrested and accused OF the murder and
afterward indicted on the same blanket
Indictment with us and I'm the city prison
with us boys for a long while and could
not Identify any ono of us until after
he was placed In that Fffty-fourth street
Jail: for the same opportunities for meet.
Ing and arranging their harmonious
stories which was condemned by the
Court OF Appeals In the Becker case. were
also given them In our case. why are
the same facts and actions allowed In
our case and condemned in the Becker
case? The same reasons that make
Luban unbelievable in the Becker case
applies to Shapiro In our case. and more
So as his motive was to save his own
life.
There is no attempt or intention on
our part to create the idea that we are
overbrsve or any kind of heroes for
our lives and liberty are kist as dear
to us AZ any one else. yet We do not
believe We should BE- the victims to save
men who. on their own sworn testimony.
are concerned In the crime. We ask the
public to please Judge the facts for them
selves. Respectfully.
Louis RosyNp.Hg,
FRANK CiRorIcr.
"JACoB SrrpENsHNyr,
HARRY HoRowrrz"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
GUNMEN'S new PLEA
FROM DEATH HOUSE
Lefty Louie Writes Brief Com.
posed by Pour In Des-
perate Hope.
BLAME POPULAR OPINION
Question Validity Of Testimony
Already Tmpeached in
Becker Case.

The four gunner sentenced to die IL,
VI. week Of April 10 have not yet lost all
hope They have been thumbing over
,e,,s IN granting a new trial to Charles
Becker and have been drawing more
parallels with their own case from H.
They have spent the week In the death
house in Sing Sing working out last
apreai to public opinion. They have
wanted TO deliver an argument that cam
not fail 20 swing public opinion to their
AIDE and the paper. carefully written in
the hand Of Lefty Louie Rosenberg, but
the product of the minds OF all four. was
delivered TO H. =. kringie. OF. Wahic 4
kringle. their lawyers. when Mr. kring,e
visited them In the death house yesterday
morning.
The appeal begins by asking the public
10 answer themselves these questions
hid public opinion convict us?
What created the public opinion
When Jack Zeis was arrsigned for
tr,al before Judge Malone In June 1912,
charged with an offence for which the
penalty * fourteen years In state prison
m. officials knew he was innocent hui,
was there one person who read of his
case AZ that time who did not believe
hs guilty and would not have voted
for his conviction?
What created that belief that lack
7rrg was guilty NJ that crime?
I'VE in no way mean to criticise the
court or Judicial, administrations We
fays our records and briefs on appeal,
end opinions in our cases, and naturally
~ have read and reread the testimony
and the opinions of the Court Of Ap-
resls.
We are still ut n loss to urdersta nd
vhy Rose. Schepps. Weber and vaiion are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

cheerful language from Mr. McCombs.
State Chairman Osborn and Senator ollie
James Of Kentucky.
Robert X. Van Cortiandt. president OF
the club. organized the dinner. and with
him, Mr.. Thomas and the speakers sat
John J. Alderman Michael J. Tierney.
Edwin W. Fiske. Benjamin l. Taylor. Cor
nelius A. Pugsley, william Temple Em-
met, Judge william Popham Plat, Wal
dron Williams. Michael J. Walsh. John +.
Brennan. James r. Lennon. John r. Heaiy.
William a. Sawyer, John j. Slnnott and
Charles =. McClelland.
Among others at the small tables were
Col George Harvey. Daniel y. HAYS. John
o. Agar, Col Francis Larkin. Bryan L..
Kennedy. Justice r. X. Pendleton. Will
lam Travers Jerome James y. Dunn.
Frederick II. Waldorf and James j.
Rey nolhs.
After POSTMASTER Thomas had made
them laugh ne turned them over to Chair
man Osborn. Mr.. Osborn devoted half
an hour to the defence OF Gov. Giynu's
appointments and 10 outlining his own
policy as state chairman-a determine
ton to resist the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF in
dividuais and to promote the forward
movement OF the Democracy.
National Chairman McCombs. after re-
ferring TO Mr.. Thomas and France. said
that the administration of President WI
son has been cminently successful. lie
saw no reason why the Democratic victo-
ries in 1914 should not he as great AS in
1915:
II have no hard words against the Re.
publicans" began Senator James. "f)~
they have troubles OF their own Be
tween the Republicans and the Bull
Moose am on the fence. believe
everything the Republicans say about
the Bull Moose. and believe everything
the Bull Moose say about the Republicans.
Gentlemen. I am with the President
because I don't believe In subsidies in
any form and because. above all that.
am for the UNFOLDING NJ our national
honor and for the keeping Of our ma
tional word -
Senator James had no doubt that the
tolls act will be repealed.