davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
Advice To the LOveIOrn
ARE YOU ENGAGEDP
BY Beatrice Fairfax.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am in love with a girl seven years
my junior and 1 believe she loves me-
although she doesn't act as though she
does when we are in company, but
when we are alone she shows n great
deal of love for me. She is II years
old and her stepfather is a cousin of
mine and we live very close to each
other see her from twice to three
times day. She does not show much
favor to other boys, but when we are
at a party or dance 1 never get to
talk to her at all She will not con-
sent to let anyone take her home and
she never goes out with other BOYS
but she does not show much favor to
me when with others. Please tell
me if you think her love for me is
true OF H 4 Sfe IS playing me II
Some girls are rather sensitive about
showing particular favor to one boy
when in company, particularly if they
are not engaged. Are you engaged to
the girl? If So she should have no
hesitancy about faVOring you in COM
psny. If you are not engaged, the
girl is only protecting herself by be-
ing impartial with her favors, for il
she favored you only, it would soon
be taken for granted that she be
lOnged" to you and other boys would
not seek her society Unless you are
engaged to her, you have no reason
to expect her to show you more cour-
tesy in public than to grant you the
first dance which is your right il
you take her there Naturally, if she
cares for you, she should reserve you
one or two other dances during the
evening, If you request them in time
II you are engaged to her and she is
ashamed to acknowledge it by her con-
duct towards you in society, then it is
time for you to begin looking around
to see where you stand" But don't
think she belongs to you and that she
should not look at other boys, even
II you are. engaged. Even an engaged
girl has rights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
ASsAILs VOTE
OF THE WOMEN
Californian Declares Women lla
Best Patrons Of COcktails,
rTEer Voted Against the "urys-


nest patrons of Cocktails, Hence
Tbev voted Against the "Drgs-
NJe1T York. Nov. 26.-A correspond
emit of the Sun in Los Angeles' Ill
saws that mayor Rose, OF Los ,AniPS
les characterized the recent eiecllol
in California as "a disgrace TO the ma
ton" -. .4,+e-.
rnent is that this disgrace tne cor
RESPONDENT asserts, was furnished -, ny
the female voters of the sIate- AH0
correspondent continues; 1-,,,t,
''There is not a woman in CaIlIornlSs
who cares two straws for the goou O1
fine state. They voted for johnson Tor
governor because he made SUCH nice
talks and abused the railroads ana lIe
corporations ,...,. 7,.....,-,+
James Denis Phelan, because ne IS
bacbeIor- hopular with the ladies' and'
abovee ali, because he is rich.
'eThev voted for the Progressive
partv because Col. Roosevelt is going
to be president ,.,t
''Thev voted for amendments whlch
are hurtful to the state, but dld hOl
vote for prohibition because Ihe ueat
female voters are the best patrons OF
cocktails in the state Of California
THE states that voted against WoIn-
an suffrage did the most intelligent
thing they ever did or ever viii DO.
at is the solemn belief, and the be
lief is INDUCED in by thousands, that
the woman vote in California VIII rum
the state. It is the rankest' KIND OF
foIlv hundreds of able men have de-
in the hands of the sex OF Whom
Schopenhauer said: Women are crea-
lures whose hair is long and whose
ideas are short"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
WINTER WHEAT
TRIED At BOWIE
Farmers Are Elated Over It's
Success; Wild Tobacco
Being Cultivated.

Bowie, Ariz.. Nov. 26.-Many Of the
farmers in the Bowie valley have
sown winter wheat this year and they
are highly encouraged over the show
ing that il has already made Wheal
that was planted a month ago is now
from four to six inches high and some
OF the farmers are pasturing 1t to pre-
vent it from making too rank grown
this winter.
A large acreage Of barley has also
been sown and IS expected to make
successful crop. c. G. Bray, a local
farmer, has been experimenting with
summer wheat in the valley and he IS
confident that a summer crop can be
grown here Some wheat on his place
that was sown in July has matured
and the heads are well filled. This
wheat was not irrigated.
Cultivate Wild Tobacco
JOseph JaQHe, a local merchant and
farmer. has discovered a small plot
of ground on his homestead which IS
covered with wild tobacco. The leaves
are not so large as the domestic weed
INT thew have all the qualities of to-
bacco and the plant is very sturdy
In lives through the winter being
hardy enough to withstand the small
frosts that visit this valley. Mr.. Jaque
has gathered a considerable quantity
of the seed and planted it with do
nestle tobacco. He hopes to get a
very sturdy and resisting plant from
the cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
FARMERS AT McNEAL
ATTEND OWN FAIR

EcNeaI. Ariz., Nov. 26.-Hundreds OF
peopIe from the sulphur Springs val
lev and from Bisbee and Douglas az
tended the opening Of the McNeaI IalI 5
a turkey shoot, cowboy sports ana
other entertainments furnished the
trimmings for the agricultural eX-
hfhits which were the mainstay OF the
fair. .t11--
high oualitv. Among them was what
was claimed to be the largest pump KIN n
in the world. DR.. A. z. Vtnson Of
the University Of Arizona delivered
senfFaIs Of successful farming.
A baby show, a pie eating contest
and a baseball game were held in the
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
WILD POTATOES ARE
FOUND NEAR BOWIE

Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 26.-Wld irish
POTATOES are growing on the hlgh
sccordinp to Henry Tarbell, an tmmi-
Grant from California, who passed
through Tucson by wagon.
Tarbeu says that some people OF
mountains. have Just returned from a
weeks hunting expedition, on which
thew discovered the potatoes. The
hunters Toasted upon them for the en-
tire week The potatoes are said TO be
quite as palatable as the domestic
kind
The spot is on a forest reserve and so
cannot be homesteaded unless the
yvould-be homesteader can show that II
is better suited for agriculture than
for forest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ARE
N TT-REgTI IN COLLISION

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. 20
President Jesse Waters, counsel r. S.
Ellison and roadmaster J. 7. Lendrum
of the Florence and Cripple Creek rail
road, were seriously injured, when their
motor car collided with a freight en-
CINE. A special train brought the
injured men to this city.
A hasty examination indicated that
president Waters and rOadmaster Len
drum were suffering from conclusion of
the brain, the latter's injuries being
thought to be particularly. serious.
Counsel Ellison escaped with minor in
iurias
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
THREE ECTOR RANCHES
SELL FOR S1A9,0 900

Midland Tex, Nov. 26.-Three Ector
county ranches have been sold to one
party during the past week, the deals
aggreEating $4,000, Of which $4,000
was cash.
The ranches sold were owned by
VIII N Waddell, F. NJ WoOlford and
Frank Waddell. The purchaser was J,
L. Johnson, of Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
SOWING AND REAPING"
Is EVANGELIST'S THEME

Sowing and Reaping" was the sub
iect of Rev. D. L. Coales sermon at
Trinity Methodist church Wednesday
evening. The evangelist in his adj
dress gave a warning to those who do
not stand four square to the gospel and
the christian life" The solo singing
bv professor Huston was a feature of
the musical program. The services are
being well attended md many are re-
spending to the invitation of the evan
geIist to lead christian lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
NOT A SUITABLE MATCH.

am young man of q and in love
with widow of 40. I am a poor clerk
while she has a fortune left to her by
her late husband. She has promised
to set me up in business, saying that
we can be married before winter.
My parents object because they 90
not believe 1 love her, but do. Please
advise me. Tommy j.
You are young enough to be the son
of the woman you are considering
making your wife. She would despise
you before long for letting her money
establish you in business. And yyou
would hate her for having bought
you" This marriage could not bring
any lasting happiness to either of you.
Work your own way in the world and
marry a young girl you are able to
take care of some day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
Radiur1 Is RECOVERED
From Sto0e; Must Be
Sihed From Ashes Nou

Reno, New, Nov. 26.-Dr. Raymond
St. Clair, a surgeon, has recovered ten
milligrams of radium, valued at $500,
from a kitchen stove, a1d he now faces
the problem Of sitting the radium from
the ashes.
The radium was in a capsule. It was
mislaid after an operation and was
cast into the stove with gauze band
ages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
AN ESCORTS DUTY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is this proper for a man to do? He
took me out to a dancing place. We
sat at n table and a girl friend of
his came over and asked him for a
dance. He asked my permission, and
I told him yes. Was it right of him to
go and leave me alone? z. A.
An escort has no right to leave a
young woman alone in a public res
taurant for so selfish a reason as that
he wishes to dance with another young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
NOT no BE THOUGHT OF.


Dear Miss Fairfax: 49,,
NV daughter is % and has been
going with a young man Of % ana Is
engaged to marry him. TINS youl5
man we found out n few weeks az
has been married five years, ana ms
wife ran away from him, but ne saw
us an assumed name when ne caIle
to the house. He also admitted ne
was going to marry her in thaI as
sumed name, and take the risk WIN
out being divorced. Ny daughter
knew he was married all the time,
My husband and I told him to keen
away from the house and not TO write
or see her before he got divorce BH I
he has seen her, and sent letters, Ten
irg her not to take notice OF IS or
anybody else but just use her own
mind. The engagement ring when ne
gave her has not the right initial IN
side. A Worried Mother.
Your daughter has been rash ana
foolish girl and the mans actions
were criminal. He might have oeeh
sent to prison for bigamy had the mar,
riage taken place, and disgrace ana
shame would certainly have come 70
her. I do not see how she can ever
trust him after what has taken place,
nor do I see a chance for happiness III
a marriage between them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
MESA HAS SHIPPED 900
BALES OF EGYPTIAN COTTON

Mesa, Ariz., Nov. 26.-AnOther ship
ment Of 100 bales OF long staple Egyp~
tian has been made by the Mesa Egyp-
tan Cotton Growers exchange to a
firm at Galveston. This makes 900
bales shipped since the opening Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
YOUTHS EMBEZZLED s14s,OOO
EROlI RANK. LILRK CH ARCE

East St Louis, Ill. Nov. 26.-Indict-
ments charging embezzlement of $148,-
600 from the First National bank of
Johnston City, Ill, have been returned
by a federal grand jury here against
o. A Harker, jr., son of the dean of the
law department of the university of
Illinois, and against two of his friends,
H. J. Froelich and J. J. West, both of
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Remember-Clean coal and full
weights mean fuel economy. r. c.
Semple, successor Southwestern Fuel
Co. Phone 531.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

When your visiting friends inquire
for Mexican souvenir goods, will you
please refer them to
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Remcmber-C1ean coal and full
weights mean fuel economy. R. c.
Semple, successor Southwestern Fuel
Co. Phone 531-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Athey eIOth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold. RathbUn-MiX Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

woman You should not have consent
o. 20 Lei1o~ left alone unless you were
quite willing to be put in this posi-
ton. But my criticism is really Iog
the girl who did so brazen a thing as
to ask your escort to dance with heI'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Athey cIoth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-Mix Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Only the choicest the market affords
is served at the DISQUALIFICATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

All the seasons dainties served
thanksgiving at the zeiger.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
rHIRrr.THREE BUSHELS

no THE ACRE.
John W. Banks, OF near stanton,
has just finished his threshing and
averaged thirty-three bushels of
wheat to the acre.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
GASOLINE DRIVES
new LOCOMOTIVE
Wilmington Plants Have
Hand in Building 6-Cylinder
Tractor for Railroads
CLAIM SPEED OF SIXTY
MILES AN HOUR FOR IT

What promises TO be one of the great
est inventions Of the times will short
" be introduced into Chester in the
form of an internal combustion locomo-
tive. At present there is a sample car
at the works of the Baldt Anchor Com
pany at Sixth and Butler streets in that
city, brought there by the manager OF
the firm for certain adjustments. The
engine which was patented by a Phila-
delphia firm was built partly by that
firm and by the Lobdell Car Works and
the Jackson and Sharp plant of the
American Car and Foundry Company IN
Wilmington, and has been pronounced by
railroads of this country as the greatest
thing of its kind. The mechanism is en-
closed in a car thirty feet long and OF
the regulation standard gauge. 1t is
operated by gasoline having six large
cylinders, and Is manipulated by one
man seated in the front of the car
Three Speeds Each Way.
II has three speeds forward and three
speeds backward and is operated at a
cost onc-thrd below that of steam or
electricity. II has an efficiency of nine
~ per cent. and can be operated five
miles on one gallon of gasoline. The
car weighs between twenty and TWEEN
ty-fve tons and is capable of hauling
weight of five hundred tons. II Is the
first effort to put regulation driving
wheels on a self-propelled machine, four
iifths of its weight being on the drivers.
The car is of such device that when the
engine becomes heated the fuel is chang
ed from gasoline TO kerosene. A speed
of sixty miles can be obtained, the
clutch being controlled by compressed
air.
Heated by Hot Water.
The coaches drawn by the locomotive
will be heated by hot water from the
cylinders. The two driving wheels ON
each side are equipped with Westing-
house air brakes.
II is predicted by the company about
to manufacture the locomotives that It
will not be long before the railroads
and trolley lines will be using this new
invention. II will be decidedly economi-
cal for inter-urban lines, as it does away
with all power houses, poles, etc, con.
nected with the present day system, and
all il needs is a road bed.
An effort is being made to make Ches
ter the manufacturing centre of these
new cars. The one now in the shops at
Anchor Works is the only one of its
kind in the world.
The Lobdell Car Wheel orks furnish
ed the axlcs and wheels and the Jack
son and Sharp plant furnished the ca
boose for the new locomotive.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
hello! Be MY BRIDE?"
Yes, GIRLS coin Gone

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 5-Sophie
Senake, a pretty Americanized Polish
girl, 10 years old, came to this city
today with her lover Of a day. under
the impression that he and she would
be married Sophie ended up at the
City Hall police station. bereft of
her prospective husband and sos,
which, she says. she handed over to
the young man for safe keeping.
She intimated that her falling in
love was a case of first-sight influ-
ence. I'VE met on a trolley car"
she said. He said hello, and l
said hello. He suggested that we
come to Chester and get married"
She also informed Chief Vance
that the young mans name was
Frank; but she could not recall his
last name. She knew nothing about
him, except that he was employed
near Third and Dauphin streets, Phil
adelphia, in an accounting depart
ment; that she worked at the same
plant and lived at Baldwin and Nor
ris streets.
Funds we're raised by the police
to pay Sophie's way back to Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
CRASSHOPPERS FLY into
mouth OF A PREACHER

CHESTER, Pa, Aug 5.--While con-
Quoting an open-air service on the
lawn of the Marcus Hook Methodist
Church the Rev. II. r. McDade was
attacked by a swarm of small grass
hoppers. which. attracted by the near
by electric light, flew into his mouth,
about his head. alighted on his Shout
ders and covered his coat.
AS the bugs enveloped him an APP
propriate passage from the Scripture
flashed into his mind: And the grass
hopper shall be a burden" found in
Ecclesiastes xii, 5.
Speaking of the circumstances,
Pastor McDade said: every time
opened my mouth II seemed to me
that l swallowed one of the hoppers.
They certain we're a burden to me;
but as l was in a tight place ] made
up my mind to stick to it. l was de-
termined not to be a gutter"
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
Hold TWO Who TRIED
TO Sell STOLEN Cable

Oscar Benson, alias Arthur johnson,
and Martin Carey, colored, were before
City Court today charged with the lar
ceny of a copper cable from the Della
ware Mills. Charles Ryan testified that
while he was in junk store on. Madison
above Front, yesterday, the defendants
came into the place with 1876 pounds
of copper wire, valued at 10 l2 cents a
pound.
Officer Francis Green said the men told
him they found the wire in the marsh.
Bayne Ayerst of the Delaware Mills,
testified that about 600 pounds Of cop
per had been stolen from the Delaware
Mills several months ago. Joseph +.
Hedin testified that the cable was a spe-
cial size and that no one but the Della
ware Mills uses such a size cable.
The defendants said they found the
cable on the dump. Bail for court was
placed at 5000. .tfv
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
court DISMISSES
Quarrel OF Sisters

John Hadnak was not ready for
trial when called in City Court today
on a charge of assault and battery on
Mary Kreele and the case went over
for a day.
Bertha Brown charged Ida Adams,
colored, with using bad language.
Bertha said Ida then brought another
woman TO Bertha's room to beat her.
They are sisters and the trouble arose
over Samuel Dredden, who is now
keeping company with the prescott
ing witness.
The trouble occurred at 235 Tat
nall and the court dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
GRUBB'S CORNER NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GRUBB'S CORNER, Del. Aug. S.
Mrs. Mary Pierson and Mrs. B. l..
Harrison and son, Benjamin spent a
day with Mrs. Dayton f. Pierson Of
Edge Moor-Mr. Lodge, storekeeper
at Grubb's has bought new horse.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
STORK'S VISIT DELAYS
NON SUPPORT CHARGE

Joseph Corliss was before City Court
today ON the charge of non-support of
his wife DR.. P. W. Tomlinson testified
that as baby came to the Corliss home
last night Mrs. Corliss will be unable to
appear in court for three weeks. The
court set the hearing for August 26.
Bail was placed at 5000
Samuel 4. Brown pleaded not guilty
to the charge of non support of his wife,
Helen r. Brown. The case went over UNI
til Friday morning, and bail was fixed at
$500
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
SAYS FLouR Mill Go uP.

Gust tell my friends they had bet
ter lay in a barrel of -four" remark
ed former Coroner A. d. Vandever
today, for it looks TO me as if the
European war will send the price of
-four a kiting."
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party will be given under
the auspices of the Roberta Mat
lack Standard Bearers of Newark
Union Church this evening, at the
home Of Miss Clara Talley, on Foulke
Road. Miss Irene Fulton will be
present and give several recitations
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
OUTING FOR TAILoRs.

Tine Merchant Tailors' Exchange will
spend tomorrow at the summer home of
the Delaware Saengerbund, Grubb's
Landing. The tailors expect 10 have q
royal good time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
VOTED FUNDS FOR ROADS

The following telegram has been received from L.: l.. Odle, represent ing the Yuma County Commercial Club at the conference of the South ern California representatives before the California State Highway Commits sion:
 Colonel Fletcher and delegation have assuerd us an appropriation of $2O0,000 for the construction of the Holtville road and $25,OOO bridge fund will be repaid.
 The California State Highway Com mission will construct a permanent highway'of tile finest.type from Yuma to the Imperial valley at Fl Centro.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

We live beside each other day by day-and speak of myr. fad things, but seldom say the full sweet word th'aflies with in our reach beneath. the com mon ground of F. common then out of sightsand out'of reach they go, these dear familiar friends that loved us so, and, sitting'in the shadows they have left, alone with 1oneliaeSs and sore be- think with. vain re- gret' of some kind word. that once. i've might have said and they have heard Lowell.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
GENERAL ,CARRANZA's 's: -PATRIOTICfPROPOSAL

It appears from the late
 adyiceS that Gen. Venustiane Carranza, provisional presi
 dent and first chief of the Constitutionalist. army ,ot Mexico, went even farther than was at first reported: :,ir his Communication, to the Big peace convention at : Aguas Calientes. x ,..1:it::.1a :. j
 In offering to resign his present post, in the event .thats Generals Villa and Za- pata should agree. to ;. retire from all military command and activity, he expressed 2 willingness, it is reported
 Ito leave the country if his absence would tend. to re, establish peace. :,e.r :: ...:::
 It. would seem that he did not Specifically demand that Generals, Villa and. Zapats alSoqshould leave the country = but this requirement. may be regarded as implied: He is clear on the point that it is
 aot his intention to step down merely to give General Villa or General Zapata an ,oppor- tunity to step up, or, which is equally objectionable. to him, to give either or both an opportunity to control the government by4proxy. . 2l. :. If the only thing desired is to remove me from i the leadership so that personal ambition or reaction may find the way clear" he says, T then declare that l am firmly resolved to serve the cause for. which l have *been strug- gling." .l& 7 Whatever may be thought of General Carranza's quail hcations for such leadership as Mexico now requires, :; in order that it may be extrica- ted from the difficulties that have been accumulated since the fall of President Diaz, there can be little question
 as to the clear-sightedness if not: He selfishness,'' Of his present. attitude toward this country. He sees, as any in-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
PEACEFUL SERENITY
 ; AT WASHINGTON

With Congress adjourned Washington has lost. half its
 show, for there are few visit ors:indeed who do not relish
 leanin g over the gallery rail-
 ing of. the House to get a
 good; look at Champ Clark, Oscar Underwood, James R. Mann, Hobson, Kahn, Henry, Woods, Campbell, Moore, and The Congressman from his own district"
 .1 And whatever. else may be the opinion of his qualities, the greatest one-man attrac- .tion' for visitors will be on the job again next year when Uncle. Joe Cannon comes back.
 Even greater is the fascina- tion of sessions of the Senate where the vice president lolls easily in his chair, while sen- atorS like Burton, Clapp, Gal finger, Gore, Norris, Jones, LlaFollette, Root, Lodge, Pen rose, Robinson, Walsh. or Vardaman elucidate their views and help formulate the laws and policy of the nation.
 Now there is a hush fallen over the great capitol, and with the senators, representa- tiveS, and a large number of employees, hollow echoes roll down the immense corridors, and the darned old place sure looks lonesome. ... the way the i'm marble office. build ings are deserted, and the tomb-like silence makes the old ;hahitue feel almost +'... ~