davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

= OLUAIBIA is one Of the spryest
cities for its age in America II
was settled in 1900 and has en-
dured the wear and tear OF a state leg
isIature. which is considerable wear
and tear. since 1856. when II became the
capital Of South Carolina
Columbia is very proud OF its $4,000
600 capitol. which is modelled after the
capitol at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. distance
after But IL is prOuder Of the fact
that IL has the largest cotton mill IN
the palmetto thrive equally on its busi-
ness streets. Some southern cities de-
vote themselves exclusively to history.
but Columbia is more interested in wa
Ter power and factory statistics. In the
last 20 years. IL has solved an appar-
emily impossible prOblem-that Of max
ing a South Carolina city grow. Co
and members TO its Commercial club
expect 10 60 down TO Charleston in
Few years and say, Zine little town
you have here in q parrOniZiug way.
Columbia is situated on the sand
bluffs 100 feet above the COngaree
river, which is now eugulfing a large
appropriation from the United States
money is spent. the city expects 10 be
connected with the coast BY "a 10 foot
channel prOfusely decorated with
steamboats,. Above Columbia. the Con-
gEree is required by its Cruei masters
to produce horsepower enough to run
all the factories in the vicinity
Columbia is q handsome city with
four $50 foot wide boulevards radiat-
ing from its state capitol. 1t adopted
the commission form OF government
several years ago. has paved its streets
with asphalt and IS opening new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Real Love-The Woman Who Man Loving Fully and Absolutely
Who Shows Patience and Sympathy, Is Ole thousand.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOZ

She does not contradict her lover or
husband in public. She does not re-
mark that he always spOils his story
in the telling and proceed TO interrupt
him with her own version of it.
She does not Jest about her marriage
and say Il was a mistake or that she
regrets IL or that she took the worst
Of her many suitOrs
She does not show pleasure II she
receives a compliment which reflects
upon him
If a tactless woman or a designing
man tells her she is superior to her
husband, she resents it instead Of being
flattered or pleased
She does not tell people how her
husband neglects her or talk Of his
shortcomings in order to obtain sym
patty.
She does not compare him with other
men to his disparagement-
However much a woman may flatter
herself that she loves a man. she does
not love him IL she is guilty Of any
Of these things.
For love creates tact, kindness, SYM
patty, unselfishness, good taste, wis
dom and patience, as its spirit guards
and they always accompany il,
wherever it may be led--COpyright
1914, by the Star company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
VTTOMAN IS supposed to be a love :
w craving and a love giving crea-

VIZ OMAN IS supposed to be love
w craving and a love giving crea-
ture, yet the woman who
really loves in the full meaning Of the
word is as rare as a white blackbird-
The woman who marries for love,
or who marries loving fully and abso-
lutely, IS one in one thousand OF all
the brides on earth
Women marry because they are
asked: because they want home or
an establishment; because they think
it IS time TO be settled; because they
fear they may be spinsters; because
they like the man who proposes; be-
cause they respect him; because they
think he will get on in the world;
because he is a good catch
But these reasons do not include
love.
Love may include them all or II may
exclude them all
The woman who really loves IS so
utterly absorbed in the emotion that
she does not stop to consider the aC-
vantage or disadvantages, the benefits
or dangers OF marrying her lover
She does not hold the man up 10
inspection to dissect or analyze him
She wraps him about with a great
shining mantle OF love, and sees IN
him all the manly virtues Of her ideal,
and she IS so persistently imaginative
him that she creates IN him the very
qualities Of this ideal. and in the ma
jOrity Of cases causes these qualities 10
express themselves in the real man
This invariably occurs with the lover
Of a woman who loves absolutely I'M
less she has selected an iuanimate
manikin. instead Of a man, as the
recipient OF her devotion
Love IS the creative power Of the
universe. and every woman who loves
absolutely becomes a creator
All men are unawakened gods. and
the woman who loves deeply enough
brings out the divine nature Of the
man she loves
When a woman loves a man she goes
to the uttermOst ends Of the earth
with him, or the desert places, and
finds greater happiness than she could
find in places without him
There are some things which wom-
an who loves a man never does
Some OF the Things
She does not argue with him over
trifles or dispute with him over serious
things.
She may discuss matters. but as soon
as discussion becomes dispute she
finds a way to change the topic.
Cupid packs his bows and arrows
and flies precipitateIy from the pres
ence Of a woman who will dispute
with a man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

T = ANNIE and Toby Hicks came over
one afternoon TO spend two hours
with the Tabby children Mrs
Hicks could not often spare Fannie.
as she helped her with washIngs. and
Toby used TO carry the clothespins. but
she let them off for one afternoon
Here they are all in the picture.
BInkie Tabby. then Toby Hicks. then
Fannie, Tessie Tabby and last OF all
Tom
yard" said Mrs. Tabby. II you come
in the house Fannie and Toby viii
have TO go home And do not make
muss out there either You may make
mud pies, but you must clean up after
ward"
"Oh. we viii be good alright" said
Tom. who had already begun to mix
the mud with O stick In tin can
TasSie was already very busy taking
some tin tomato cans out from under
the house where she had hidden them
for some in the ash heap
Fannie and Toby Hicks were Just
li-tle afraid to begin until Mrs Taboy
was safe inside the house. They sat
very straight on the steps until she
had gone in. but Jumped Up the mo-
ment they saw her dust cap through
the window.
Toby had spied a can while he was
S-LL4NE on the STEP anu n annie EDA
one from Tessie. The sun was shining
down just warm enough 20 harden the
mud pies. and they all worked fast
There was a big cloud off IN the east
and they were afraid that the rain
might come and spoil their fun.
-Of course, II the rain does come [
said Tom looking M from his stirring.
eve can go under the house. an !
sure that mother viii let us play Just !
little ways under. II we promise I
to remember and not bump our heads |
Re glanced up sideways at the big /
clouds. shook his head and began 10 |
drop the mud batter on his little piece !
of board. which served as q table Tes- |
sic had worked harder and already /
had eight or ten beautiful fat mud ]
cakes. Toby Hicks had managed to |
smear most OF his mud on his little !
dress, but did not seem to mind
Soon all the cakes we're on the /
boards in the sun.
The. children worked with one eye on ]
the big cloud.
Suddenly the sun lodged behind It. /
and the cakes were left only half done. /
No rain came at first. but although 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

the cakes were hard on the outside
and Tom could even pick his up. they
were pure mud inside And then an
awful thing happened No one can
tell just how It started first. But
they began 10 flip mud on one an
other. then they threw bigger chunks
and soon the half dried cakes wers
flying IN every direction
Il got you that time" shouted Tom
Right in the eye. Pink" and Pinkie
answered with a handful OF mud
which struck Tom fun in the chest
There was mud everywhere. Tesie was
covered. and Toby and Fannie Hicks
were beautiful mud brown all over.
Suddenly Tom aimed a fat mud cake
at Fannie Hicks He did not mean
TO throw Il ar the house. But Fannie
Hicks. sad TO say, giggled and duczed
her head, and that fatal mud cake new
at the house
The door OF the kitchen opened Just
IN time 10 let II IN. and IL found a
resting place right in the face OF MRS
TABBYl
There IS no use TO tell what hap
pened- Everyone can ICues. Fannie
and Toby Hicks disappeared like magic
and the Tabbys were left alone with
their mud, their mad mother, and a
short stiff SWITCH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
INSPECTION OF BORDER
PATROL is COMPLETED

Mai. AlouZo Gray. inspector Of the
southern department. has returned TO
Fort Bliss. after completing his ispec-
ton Of the border troops Officers at
the post say that Maj. Gray's return to
the post has no special significance, as
he IS only checking up the post COM
mands before returning to san AnrO-
Mo TO make his report
Troop II. Of the 18th cavalry left Co
lumbus Friday for Fl Paso and will go
into camp at Washington park The
camp equipment OF troop A. Of the 18th.
was loaded in q car Friday and sent 70
toned
The 18th infantry went on a prac-
tice march down the county road Fri
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
The Drama Of Life

HAKSPERES anniversaries celebrated all world
Of love- happiness DEATH despair grandly
wrote forgotten live and 0
Perfectly spoken
beauty Jealousy girls witty
girls TESTERS cyuia, kings peasants
story writer play writer equal him. and all
land
with proud, beautiful
the wide
Shzkpee lives today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
II Years Ago To day
From The HeraIa This Date 1900.

a marriage license was today issued
TO Harry Dillon and Miss Belle Schultz
Mrs. Samuel Bridgers has returned
from a three weeks visit to ClOudcrOfL
Miss Katie Buck and sister, Daisy,
are visiting Mrs. Russell, OF Earlham,
y n
Mrs. A W. Deliquest has returned
from Cloudcroft, after a short stay in
the mountain resort
The Knights Of Labor picnic commit
tee has definitely decided on the old
fiddlers' contest as one OF the features
at TuIarosa on June II, when the an
nual picnic viii be held
S. T. Pelphrey has secured contracts
for the building Of several residences
in Cloudcroft Among them IS a beau
tiful villa for president c. 3. Eddy, Of
the FL Paso & Northeastern.
Three coaches and a baggage car con-
veyed the picnic party OF st. Clements
Episcopal church which went to Orn's
grove this morning. There were about
$50 children and grown folks in the
coaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Into the Sunlight

CUT repin thinking Come
is Come out
- andb package secret
LONGER
the who's brOOding and flee nom
en
From Boston
contagon
and would perish, leave US on
scamPeTed their native @ but they nave
all fact snoud
you the breeze can reach
and all grief
Copyright By IL WALL 1lA0ON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
NBEIN A RTICHOKER took OF

IT NBEIN A RTICHOKER took Oft
his raincOat and entered Fos-
seldink's pawnbrokinE parlors
with It.
This coat" he began with obvious
emotion, is a priceless family heir
loom, and
Il won't give you more'n a dollar
and quarter on it." interrupted Rhu-
barb Fosseldink-
Ny great grandfather wore It at
the battle OF Slattery's Hill. my grand
father was laid out in IT -"
4 repeat. I won't give you more'n a
dollar seventy-five.' said FOsseldink
resOlutely.
You mistake my purpose" ex-
claimed Artichoker. 7 was trying TO
tell you that the coat is so old that I
can't possibly accept a loan OF more
than 50 cents on f."
Anything TO Oblige." said the pawn
brozist. and the slip was made out.
II
Two hours later. after the game
Hinbein ArtichOker appeared to re-
deem the raincoat
Here's your half dollar" he told
FOsseldink- of course there's no in
terest because you haven't even had it
a day. But here's a penny for your
trouble They charge nickel to check
coats at the ball grounds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

Columbia has had an unusually IN
city having been only captured and
burned once. The city has never been
visited by a cyclone, but Gen Sherman
passed through the place in 1865 with
equally picturesque effec5s-Copy-
rlghted by GeorEe Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
WASHOUT NEAR TUCUMCARI
INTERRUPTS TRAIN SERVICE

A washout on the z. p. & s. ". north
Of Tucumcari interrupted train service
on that road Friday. Trains No. ! and
8 were consolidated on account Of the
trouble and viii arrive here at 5-45 p.
m, four hours late. A stub train was
The T. & P. railway is still running
trains only as far as Van Horn. as the
destroyed track between Kent and Pc
COS is not vet repaired. Other roads en-
tering FL PasO arc keeping up 70 sched-
ula time. as rule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
baby weighing 20 Pounds born.

Placerville. Calf. June 5.-The larE-
est baby born in EldoradO county with
in the memory Of the oldest inhabitant
arrived in the home Of H H Long. or
Calder. Thursday. It weighed 20 pounds
at birth Mother and son are in excel
lent health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

Lee Riggs Visits Fl Pnso.
Lee A. Riggs. deputy collector OF
customs at Columbus. y. n. was here
Thursday for q visit to friends in the
custom house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Columbia, S. C.
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old siWash.-

granite quarry OF pottery or glass
works every few months. The scenery
about the city is very fine. especially
when governor Blease is in ruu erup-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

Hon Wesley Pugh, long mouraed .,
oead, has announced himself I'd ~
equIvoeally IN favOr O. tolls ereT1,+io1
Tiers gittin' Z be too ns1v foI,-,
who sing all winter an dance fer liveD
In tn summer. "a HFeI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
D G New York
among stockh r. l.
J. Smith, J. undy.W a GlnnOn 3
R C A A L P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
The Daily NoUeIeEte
CHEAP AT HALF THE PRICE.

aOf all the stinEy, nerTy EinEs,
think this one takes the ilnksFs
key Binks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

Mediation is merely a game" said
T. Treppiedi Nessi. Mexico newspaper
man The longer the conference dra IS
along the more advantage il will be for
the revolution, because with the cap
ture OF a few more cities they Will al
most be in absolute control Of the re-
public. Senior CarranZa knows that it
is only a question Of time before the
'Constitutionalists' are physically I'm
possession Of the whole republic and II
the mediators delay much longer there
VIII be no Huerta 10 be represented
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
GOOD WISHES FOR JUDGE

NOOU WIO1EO OON
William Hahn, alias Smith, of the
"Old Dutch gang" was sentenced to
10 years for burglary, 10 years for
larceny and Is years on an old SEN
tence.
It will keep Hahn in prison until he
is 70. Going out, Hahn was heard to
mutter.
whats that he says?" demanded
Judge Rosalsky.
HE says he hopes you will sleep
well after that" responded the court
attendant-N. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

TAKE LAKE SHIPS EAST TO
CARRY OUR OCEAN COMMERCE
From the great lakes will come
some relief for exporters, should the
merchant marine of the warning Eu-
ropean nations become useless for
traffic.
How far the amendments to ship
ping laws will permit the chartering
of foreign ships is so problematical
that the shipping interests have
counted 100 boats from the great
lakes which can be taken through
the Welland canal and down the st.
Lawrence to be used in ocean traffic.
Before the most valuable of these
can be made available, it will be
necessary for them to be cut in
halves. The WeIland canal, with a
depth of IA feet, has locks only 270
feet long. When the canal was built
in 1888, joining Lake Erie and Lake
Ontario, the imagination of COM
merce saw no future wherein larger
ships than this would be used in traf-
fc. Now only about so of the boats
deemed worthy of. ocean voyages can
pass through these locks. Engineer
ing ingenuity will send the others
through in pieces to be Joined later in
Lake Ontario ship yards.
The same necessity and desire for
trade is searching the entire Ameri-
can coastline for vessels of any ton
mage that can carry American goods
to foreign ports. Tubs" of any kind
that furnish even a slim promise of
taking wheat and flour and meat will
be pressed into service.
.- -
GOOD WISHES FOR JUDGE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
High Admiral Alfred P. T. Won Tirpitz
of the German Naval Forces.
EUROPE CAN'T DETAIN

STRANDED AMERICANS
Under international law Americans
in Europe are entitled to the same
protection in their personal rights as
Europeans, and nc more.
Americans abroad cannot be i'm
pressed for military service, and IN
der International law doubt exists
whether a. foreign nation has the
right to detain them within its. Dor
ders against their will.
Americans. abroad are subject to
the. restrictions of martial law wher-
ever declared. American corporations
operating in Europe stand on the
same footing as American citizens.
Property of Americans in Europe will
be subject to war taxes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
ED INLET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley, Miss Dora
and Gus Arnold motored to Summit
lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Benson were
at Summit lake Sunday fishing.
The blackberry season is nearly
ended and many households have
we'll filled supboards of the lucious
fruit.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Swan and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Young were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn.
The oat crop is suffering for the
want of rain in this locality.
Mrs. Griffith, who has been visit
ing friends in Seattle, has returned
to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bremen and
Mr. and Mrs. Ahearn went by auto
to Lake Cushman recently.
The many friends of Mrs. Hous.
man surprised her Wednesday night,
ii being her birthday.
The Pioneers held an enjoyable re-
union at Priest Point park Wednea-
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17

attended the picnic at Rice's grove
on the Fourth.
c. Juugwirth and Mrs. ". a. Glib
son, well known residents of the
Des Chutes valley. We're married in
Tacoma last week.
Mrs. y. J. Coates is visiting friends
in Olympia this week.
Mrs. O. J. La Breche and daughter
OF Eatonville visited her parents. MI
and Mrs. Alex Coffman, at McKenna
recently.
Miss Helen Hettrick, who under
went an operation on her foot in
Tacoma last week is reported to be
doing nicely and her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sid Lumpkins OF Rainier Wis
tied Mrs. Frank Benson last week.
George Tegland is erecting a wire
fence on his ranch.
Thomas and Charles Galivan have
gone to Creston, east of the noun
tains, for the harvest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
BUSH PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Kagy and j. c..
CONNIE from Yelm visited at David
Drewery's Sunday. Mr.. Conine
taught at the old Bush school nearly
40 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush visited at
w. X. Balls of South Union Sunday.
Miss Avis Brainard of Chambers
Prairie is spending few days at her
aunt's, Mrs. E. v. brewery.
Elder Hopkins visited our Sun
day school last Sunday and gave an
earnest talk.
Attorney Harry l.. Parr with Rev.
R. A. Walmsley, minister visiting
Rev. D. A. Thompson, were out Sun
day and gave very interesting and
inspiring half hour. Rev. Mr.. Walms-
ley will be in this vicinity about two
months.
Miss Angy Rogers of Seattle, who
is spending her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Daisy brewery, has very
kindly acted as our organist, which is
much appreciated by the Sunday
School.
w. January and family picnicked
at Offutt's lake Wednesday,
A special health talk will be given
at 3 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
July %, at the Bush Prairie school
house for the mothers and daughters,
by Mrs. Ada NJ. VOORHEES,.
Ira Kelsey and family, who live
near Mound Prairie, spent Tuesday
at f. V. Drewery's.
Rev. Mr.. Walmsley will preach to
us again Sunday. the meeting to be
held at o'clock sharp in the after
noon, and will go from here to speak
at the Collins school house in the
evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
rENINO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clock of Ev-
erett spent few days here recently
as the guests of Mrs. Clocks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Leet Bowen and Mrs.
Jean Webb spent several days in To
ledo recently.
Mrs. Oscar Neuerburg and sister,
Miss Elizabeth Quirin, who went to
visit their old home in Philadelphia
recently, have sent back word of the
death of their sister, Tillie Quirin.
The local Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs will hold joint installation of
officers Friday evening.
A baby girl was born last week to
DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Wichman.
Mrs. ]. B. Garland spent last week
in McIntos-- as the guest of her sister,
Mrs j. S. Johnson.
Mrs. Ada Snyder Perkins, 27 years
old, died at the family home in this
city July 6, after FIVE months of acute
suffering. She is survived by her
husband, three children, Mildred
Louisa, William Benjamin and baby
Edith Mae, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Snyder. and her grand
father, Rev. David Motter, pioneer
of Cowlitz county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
BRIGHTON PARK.

Brighton Park Grange held a spe-
cial meeting Monday evening Of last
week when the first and second de-
grees were conferred on Martin Stein
berger and f. NJ. Sheldon, vino were
voted 20 become members Of the or
der.
A. G.. West went with John Gun
stone after goeducks recently and he
dug So. while Mr.. Gunstone cot only
Il.
Robert and Fred Mulholland, Rer-
uard Baker and Charles LAYTON Went
10 Hogum Bay last week after goe-
ducks.
Mrs. D. Mulholland and children
and Nr. and Mrs J. r. Sudn2n and
children. spent the Fourth and fifth
picking wild blackberries near Delphi.
They brought home more than 20
gallons and went back again last sun
daJ.
The marriage of Miss Goldie Irene
l2TDbul6G. HAtl VI vi CIV ~ -
w. S. Carpenter of Belmore, and Mr..
Albert Burl Counsel. drayman of
Olympia, was solenniz2d al noon
July 9, at the brides home in Bel
more, Rev. F. w Bateson performing
the ceremony. The bridal couple
were attended by Joe Counsel and
Mrs |. Fl. Good of Portland, brother
and sister of the groom and bride.
Only the relatives were present. After
a brief bridal tour down Sound Mr..
and Mrs. Counsel will make their
home in Olympia.
D. Mulholland and sons Robert and
Fred spent the 3rd. 4th and 9Th in
Seattle, Tacoma and Bremerton.
Miss Jessie Mulholland and Dick
Dent spent the Fourth at the picnic
at Offuts' Lake. attending the dance
at Spurgeon creek that night and re-
turning home in the morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17

Miss Jennie Longmire, who spent
her vacation with relatives at Brem-
erton, returned home accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Peterson. They
expect to move away soon.
Mrs. Art Manke and daughter Myr-
tie and Mrs. Galavan, spent few
days in Tacoma this week.
Miss Myrtle Hubbard spent her
seventeenth birthday last Thursday
in Tacoma with her mother who has
been sick in the hospital for some
time, but found her improving nicely
and able to sit up. Miss Myrtle also
spent short time with other rela-
tives there and friends at Puyallup.
Mr.. August of Morton is spending
few days at home.
Rev. Mr.. Blackwell of Yelm called
on a number of the young folks here
recently and expects to get a church
choir started soon which will make
a great Improvement.
j. j. Hubbard called on his wife
Sunday at the Tacoma hospital and
found her able to be moved from
there to her sisters, Mrs. c. H. But
terrified, where she will stay for Il
couple of weeks before returning
home. All hope that will be soon.