davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

II RON three who are unmarried:
II 4 am % and have been keep
ing company with a young man
two years my senior. / love him and
he loves me. But he objects to me
even speaking to other men, which
has caused many 0uarrels. Do you
think he is right?7
Il am 10 and love a girl one year
my Junior. We are not engaged, but
for q year we have taken it for
granted that we viii ( be some day.
The other day a boy asked her to go
TO the theater. didn't object and he
then asked permission to call on her.
Now, instead of waiting what I con-
slider reasonable length of time, he
called within three days. We quar-
relied about it, as ] insisted this grow
right2"
Il am IS and deeply in love with
man three years my senior with
whom l have been keeping company
two years. He comes 20 see me every
night and when he fails to some,
which IS seldom, and I ask him why,
ne gives an eyasive answer Don't
you think / ought to know where he
gees when he fails TO come to see me.
DO you think be has another girl? How
can / find out without letting him
know it,"
The Other Side.
My husband said not long ago
that must be giving wine suppers
because L was short Of money. He
gives me $40 a week for four of rs
i pay SZ6 rent, 81 gas, insurance $3.50,
machine 81, piano So and have until re-
Gently been paying on some lots pur-
chased on instruments. This leaves
me the magnificent sum of S115O to
pc wildly eNtravagant on. Now, when
you feed four people from $I1.5O,
clothe them, give them car fare, etc,
can you ten me where the wine sup
pers would come frOm2 Please tell
girls VINO are loved by suspicious men
about me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

Vol on vents and ice cream ne IS IloL
serious But when he lnSlIs upon !our
wearing high neck dresses 70 me Up ID d
and eating roast beef ana pOId'oe9 III
dinner he is beginning 10 Iahe d P e4.o
sOnaI interest in your phySIcdI WeIIet lI, Z
and to think OF assuming 9'U-
third sign is when he begins to
talk to YOU about his BUSINESS, i DS
cause that shows that ne Is peSiIiil!!I9
to think of taking you IN a {,,t d +5 SfTe
partner Girls don't know IL, pul ~ 80 c
is more in it when man commences
te1iine them about the price OF saIt
Goldfish than there is in ms quolihS
reams of passionate poetry
A fourth indication Of love IS Wn lI=Il
Il man begins presenting you WIN cOOk
hooks ana moral essays on family lie
ine+e9d Of novels. This shows he eX-
meets to have to eat your cooKlnS- As
lone nc q man is merely 1utterIng
like moth about the IIaIle ne IiheS
q woman to be frivolous ana aHuSiiS,
but as soon as he THINKS OF HsI INNS INNS
the exalted role Of his VIE ne desires
her to become serious and intense.
Hence no faith is to be put IN the youth
who I5eeDs. YOU supplied with hSht III
erature and who looks amused anu not
shocked when you announce mat you
would rather go to the matinee IMAM
'''- COOKING Wins husbands.
Indeed. when a man seeks to know
q girls views on domesticity she has
a right to regard his inquiries as lead
ing questions, and answer them with
discretion. A pronounced passion for
tbe cooking stove has got many a
girl a good husband
Still another indication that things
are growing serious with man is
when he begins to describe to a girl
the matrimonial felicity Of one of his
friends who is married and lives in
flat on 81 n week. As long as a man
talks vaguely to a girl about palaces
and automobiles and things, and how
if she were his wife he would dress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

The S. r. o. sign was in evidence
last evening al the Grecian. "The
Floor Above" was shown to a crowded
house all day. 1t is a great picture, in
four reels, adapted from the world
famous story by z. Phillips Oppenheim,
by permission Of the Cosmopolitan
magazine The Floor Above" will be
shown again TO-DAY for the last time.
Don't miss it Come early. All shows
start on the even hour. There is no ad-
vance in prices.
Tomorrow will. be Keystone comedy
day at the Grecian. By special ar
rangement, the management has Sc
cured an entire Keystone program for
the day. Prepare yourself for so min
utes Of solid fun. Read the announce
ment advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES BANQUET
Members Of Local Association Journey to
Ysleta Monday Evening and Enjoy
Dinner at Inn.

Members Of the Electrical association.
composed Of employees of the Electric Rail-
way company. rode down the valley on the
interurban Monday evening and attended a
dinner at KennilwOrth Inn, Ysleta The
special interurban car left the Electric
building at o'clock.
At the Inn down the valley a chicken
dinner was served the members. the tables
being decorated with green and red cOlors.
lights and flowers. Green smilax, red tulips
and green and red streamers were used in
decorating the table. After the dinner short
talks were made by general superintendent
II. s Potter; w H F. Judd, assistant
treasurer; L W. Pritchett, lighting superin-
tendent; C.. G.. Morse, railway superintend-
ent; a. c. Risteen, Of the Boston office;
F. J. Tibbetts. of the Westinghouse COM
pany, and r. c. Byrd, vice president of the
association. also gave short talks. H A
HippIed, president Of the association, acted
as POSTMASTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

time for the dinner tomorrow night, you
sBut can't you put off the business
that's taking you away this evening"" she
7 can't dear" he regretted. I'm fearful
u Sorry
so am T. she returned briefly. Good
byer
Was she vexed2 the man asked himself
as ne hung up the receiver. He would write
her a line before he started for Baltimore.
and tomorrow evening they would be to-
gether at the dinner at which their engage
ment was TO be announced. And at this
thought. his doubts vanished and the cloud
passed from his face.
(TO BE Continued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Does Marriage Excuse Jealousy?
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Life is made miserable for me by
a Jealous husband. I have but one
thing to live for, and that is my baby
daughter. He is continually nagging
through Jealousy. If I go to the store,
he times me, and accuses me Of
flirting with the clerks when I am de-
tanned. We go to the same movies
often and the man who runs it knows
Us If ] pass the time of day with
him. in response to his greeting, my
husband scOlds me. I was brought up
to be friendly to people, and think
and intend 10 wrong, but my hUs-
hands jealousy makes every innocent
act one Of deceit. He watches me all
the time. staying home to do it, and
never lets me even visit a woman
friend He says I could win any man
il tried, and won't believe that I
have never tried to win another"
"Nlv wife accuses me Of leading a
double life though 7 am home every
hour when not at work, and keep only
enough Of my wages Tor lunch and
car fare. What can I dO2'
To The Single.
There is no help for the married
that n third party may offer, but TO
those who are unmarried let me Of
fer these three letters for earnest
reading and thought. Love is no ex-
cuse for suspicion, and q love that
knows suspicion is not the kind of
love to encourage. It means nag
ging. quarrels. jealousy and faultfind-
ing and makes of life a Yeritable
hades.
If two lovers haven't confidence and
faith in each other, they should part
There should never be a marriage
when either party to it harbors a
doubt or suspicion of the others good
intentions The letters from the three
who are married are my grounds for
contention. They dispose of all argU-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
HERALD NEWSIES
TO ATTEND CIRCUS
They VIII Take in Gentry Bros Dog and
Pony Show This Evening as Guests
Of Management.

Boys and dogs gang together by natural
attraction. This evening The Herald new
sizes will visit the trained dogs and ponies
at the Gentry Bros dog pony and monkey
circus as the guest Of manager c. ". Fin
ney.
The newsboys will meet in front Of The
Herald building and march to the grounds.
where n special reception will be held for
them and a special section of the reserved
seats Will be occupied by the street mer-
chants who will cheer their canine friends
as they perform their stunts for the enter
tainment Of the special guests
A large crowd attended the dog and pony
circus Monday evening and an excellent per-
Torrance was given under the direction Of
ringmaster Roy Rush. Although out Of
winter quarters only short time, the dogs
and ponies worked like veterans and went
through their stunts like human actors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
ExCELLENT BII,T, AT BIJOU.

"a Romance of the Everglades" is
the title of a twO-part Edison release
that will be on the bill at the BijOu
today. This beautiful and romantic
picture was taken down in the ever
story that contains several very ex-
citing scenes. 1t is exceptionally en-
PERTAINING.
THE Story of DIANA" a Selig pro-
ductiOn that is new in conception, will
also be on the program. Wolves and
lions appear in the story, and as a
whole it is very unique and artistic
production
Thursday, "a Leach of Inductry,"
one of our quality features, will be
re.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
SAN JACINTO DAY
QUIETLY OBSERVED

Anniversary Of Famous Battle for Texas
Independence Observed as Holiday
in FL PasO.
San JacintO day, the 18th anniversary Of
the famous battle for Texas liberty from
Mexico. was celebrated in FL Paso by dis
plays of American and Texas flags, by the
closing Of the banks, the pOstoffice and Gus
toms house and the dismissal of the schools
for the day. The city hall and courthouse
had the Texas flag flying from the flag
poles and the city and county offices closed
at noon.
A coincidence that caused much comment
on the streets and in the hotel Hobbies
Tuesday was the fact that admiral Fletcher
was ordered into Veracruz on the anniver-
sary Of the day that the Texans defeated
the Mexicans at San JacintO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
NO MORE COTTON OR REBEL
rrnII \ E--rnn- GILL IN

No more cotton has been received at
the custom house from Mexico and no
more ammunition has arrived from the
eastern factories for the rebels The
international traffic at the custom
house was at a standstiu Monday be-
cause of the developments in the Next
can situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

CHAPTER II.
TT OMEWOOD is one of New
Yorks most beautiful suburbs.
1t calls itself a suburb of the
metropolis, although it lies on the New
Jersey side of the Hudson river.
The New Yorker motoring through
HOmeWOOd finds himself wondering
why he is ever willing to remain in
the noisy city. and the rider in the
trolley car that runs near the resi-
Dental district signs with longing for
of HOmewOOd live. Here one finds
large and handsome houses, green
lawns, great shade trees and all the
comforts of the city combined with the
beauties of the country.
IN one Of these commodious houses lived
John Hale his wife and daughter and his
Wife niece, Constance MedfOrd. few
blocks away was the residence Of Mrs
James Morton and her one son, Ralph. Tom
Morton. Ralph's cousin, had an apartment in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
DINNER-DANCE, DEL NORrE.

The PasO del NOTte Hotel viii give 4
dinner-dance every Thursday evening
from to II o'clock. Dinner will be
served from to Q p. m; dancing until
II p. m. There is no extra charge fer
table reservation, which should be made
early Admission, including dinner, IS
81 OO.-AdEertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
aJUDTTHv a NIGNA1I TODAY.

Judith Of Bethulia." the four reel
masterpiece made by the BiOgraph,
viii be shown at the Wigwam today
and tomorrow. Comments on this
wonderful production VIII be found in
this papers display advertisements.
Read what competent critics say of it.
There viii be no increase in the price
of admission. Come to the matinee and
avoid the crush at night.-Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
AUDTTORHRT

After a movie, try a few dances at
the New Pavilion, 500 Mills. Refresh
ments, good music, scent dancing every
night. No Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
-Four Reels Of Ancient SplendOr.
CO1TIENTs on sfJUDITH.' p

AOlA ID ON % LAALAA~
zone OF the three greatest films, II
not actually the best film. the world has
ever seen. The scenes showing the at
taczs Of the Assyrians on the inhabit-
ants of the city are unparalleled in the
realm Of moving pictures Pearson
Weekly.
The most animated we have yet
seen-The assault on the walls OF Bethu-
la is admirably portrayed Sunday
Times (LOndOn-)
"A fascinating work OF high artistry.
Judith Of Bethuia' will not only rank
as an achievement in this country but
viii make foreign producers sit up and
take notice Moving Picture World
Thus does the cinematOgraph pierce
with light the darkness Of time Jew
ish World.
"One of the finest historical pictures
have ever seen. y. GrOsop, Welcome
Square Synagogue, Bathgate, z. C., Lon
don
1.-The best picture I have ever SEEN
Homer Scott. former FL Pasoan.
''The best picture have ever SEEN
". J. Lyle, manager, Wigwam the
aters. san Antonio
ADMISSION AND 10 CENTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Ia NEF WIGWA1I nEPARrr-PI,

In order to give its patrons the best
Obtalnable, the WigWam theater has de-
cided to have all OF its special features
inspected before presenting them to the
local public None but the best pictures
on the market viii be booked.
Mr. E Z. Campbell, Of Campbell &
Winch. owners Of the Wigwam. is now
in Dallas where all Of the leading ex-
changes have offices and inspection
rooms He viii personally see and book
such features as viii please FL Pasoaus-
Anything that Mr. Campbell puts his
90 X" on can be depended upon to be
moving picture business has given him
a knowledge OF public wants which few
exhibitors possess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

Saturday, kathryn" No 8, a thriller
April 30-"QuO Vadis," eight reels
The best picture in the worlds history.
May s and Savage and Tiger" a
wonderful animal drama, made in In
dia by the Quo Vadis'' peOple
May u and 13-"Triumph OF an En-
perOr," second only to QUO Vadis."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

NEED GLASSES. ASK SEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
HANDICAPPING Is DIFFICULT.
Is Toughest Proposition That Con-
fronts Country Golf Club.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-One Of the
greatest tasks confronted by the av-
erage golf and country club where the
competitive side Of the game is feature
Of the season is the matter Of handicap
ping the players on a basis that will
be satisfactory to all concerned. There
are those who declare that handicapping
Is neither a mystery nor a difficult task.
It requires close applications master,
Of the smallest detail and a quantity
Of time. the last named being the essence
Of everything. The main object is to
put all players on an equal basis, SO that
q poor player will have an equal chance
to win with a good player, either in
match or medal play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
By ERNEST J. LAN1GAN.

It ia a matter of comment during the
on and off seasons Of base ball that Ger
tain teams bat harder and field better
behind certain pitchers than they DO
behind others, and 1t would naturally be
assumed that the major league nurier
who energies from a season with tne
greatest total Of victories to his credit
would be the man who had obtained the
finest backing-both on the offense and
the defense. Inspection Of the records.
therefore, should reveal the fact that
Walter Johnson Of the Nationals, the
man whom the Chalmers jury OF ne"spa-
per experts voted the player most vaiu-
able to his team. had great number OF
runs procured for him by his associates
who also ought reasonably to be sup
posed to have given him nearly air
tight support so that he could have ieo
the field. The Nationals neither MT
heavily nor felded very accurately Wnen
their star artillerist was laborin8-at
least they didn't in the Twenty-Five COM
plete games he pitched. twenty-three OF
which were victories and six OF which
were defeats. In these games the feder-
a,,sts obtained eighty-one runs to tneif
onnonents' forty-two. 224 hits to their
opponents' ITO. thirty-four errors to thelr
onnonents' fifty-eight and twenty-five
double plays to their opponents sixteen.
Th,rtaen of Sir Walters wins (complete
.,roes nitched only considered were by
ens-run margin, two by two.ron mar
sin three by a three-run margin, one oy
four-run margin, two py nvo'roa
oar1in and two by six'run mafsin.
Sir Walter had no s1 his 20
" rasnine finishes, for they won nvs
.aes FOR him In the ninth inning ana
one overtime battle. >.r.
would like to see oppose Johnson 1a,t ~
an average Of four runs per game py
The Giants. or LEI more than Johnson re-
caived from the Nationals. An odd thing
this about big Skis showing IN the
complete games ne pi sisSt m Wa hits hits
than aid the Chants. but forty-four
'e An artiiierist who had Just cause for
complaint about the week hitting pc.
hind him was Ken ,,. EcsssA 18th 81 ' an
average Of SIS tallies per conflict and
frequently had to deny his adversaries
a run in order to pull through q VIM
ner. The Phiilies did not hit heavily
Alexander, getting for him in each
combat only trihing more average Of
rms than the Sox supplied to Russell
When Nap Ruolsr twirlsd the gu.
nerbas were not in the ence.breaktng
ciass, though once they did mako
twenty hits behind him
VeAn Gregg got m average OF $50
INNS per game from tho Maps; Al
Denuaree. an average Of sos from ths
Giant; Joe Wood. an average OF $50
from the Red Sox: Eddie Plank, an
average Of 5.61 from the White Ele
nhants. and Bert HUMPHREYS. an average
az SAG from the Cubs OF the ten star
twirlers named Alexander got the best
support and Gregg the worst. while
Rucker had the most double plays
made behind him and Wood the fewssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Establishes New Record.

BUFFALO. N. Y, February o.
Hannes Kolehmainen established a
new American one-hour running record
at the 74th Regiment Armory here to-
night. covering II miles 751 yards. The
best former American mark. held by
Sid Thomas. was 10 miles 1882 Ia
yards made November so. 1889. Koleh-
mainen fell short of breaking the
worlds record. held by Jean Bouin of
France by $40 yards.
Kolehmainen ran against relay
team Of four runners, who covered
nearly two more laps than the Finn.
Kolehmainen did not equal any OF his
own records for six, seven, eight and
Abel II Kiviat won the u mile handi.
cap from a Held Of twenty.
With handicaps up to sixty yards, Joe
DriscoIl. the other scratch man. met
with Interference from the big field
and had no chance to contest the final
sprint with Kivtat. The time was 3.08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Three-Ball Tourney Is
to Take Place Tuesday

The three-balI tournament to
be held by the Commercial League
Tuesday niaIht should prove one
OF the most successful affairs Of
the kind that have ever been
pulled OF i'm this city. According
to report 1t appears that nm ex-
ccpti0nally. large number OF
bOwlers will take part In the
events, which insures success.
Tenpins Will be set up and duck.
min balls will be used. Each man
will be allowed three balls, and
the total will be counted. The
greatest possible score will be
thirty, as the pins are TO he set
up for each ball. A man will be
allowed to bowl Ms many times
as he cares to.
The proceeds of the tourney
will be used by the Commercial
League officials to defray the cX-
uenses of their annual banquet,
which will take place Immediate
~ after the close Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
.SHERWOODS AHEAD
Lead in Arcade League by
Good Margin.
GULL HAS HIGHEST SET
Has Rolled Total Of $40 Pins in
Three Games-Downing Has
a Isl Mark.
GULL HAS HIGHEST SET

The official averages and standings Of
the teams in the Arcade League show
the sherwoods leading by enough Of q
margin to warrant the prediction that
they will finish in that position. IN
less one OF the other clubs take an ex-
ceptional squirt it is most likely that the
Morgan crew will finish in the place they
now hold.
The highest set held by any individual
is that Of T. GULL, who has rolled q
total Of $40. Downing has high game
with Isl, while the Nationals have the
best set.
The averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Middies' Lacrosse Schedule,

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, February 2&-Ths
lacrosse schedule of the midshipmen for
the coming season has been announced as
follows:
March IS, Lehigh; April 2. Baltimore
City College: April o. Johns Hopkins;
April 10. Swarthmore; April 70. liar.
ward: April 30. Carlisle Indian School.
and May 30. University Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
TAYLOR Is HIGH GUN.
Breaks So Out of Possible 100 Tar
gets at Analostan Club.

Splendid scores marked the semi
monthly tourney of the Analostan Gun
Club yesterday afternoon on the East
ern branch range, near Benning bridge,
when twenty marksmen faced the traps.
Excellent weather conditions brought
out a large crowd and a number Of
visitors took part in the shooting.
Miles Taylor. secretary of the club,
lad the members in the singles with a
score of SO dead ones" to his credit out
of 100. He also tied with w. w. Wal
lace for first prize in class of the
spoon shoot, when he broke 46 saucers
out of 50. In the single event Taylor
killed 60 birds out of 20, and of these
he downed Sc straight Taylor made a
perfect score of 15 targets in three
events. His scores:
Shot at.......... IS 10 20 IS IS 2o-1oo
three cornered tie resulted in class
B. when C. s. Wilson, Wa S. Duvall and
of so. Wilson won the shoot-off with
a. score of % out of 25. while Duvall
broke 81 saucers and Blundon 10. J.
c. Wynkoop received the prize in the
c class, as he smashed 35 flyers" out
of the same number. ]. NJ. Stoddard,
honors in class D. when he got 26 out
of so. Each of the winners received
handsome silver spoons.
E. W. Ford captured first place in the
special handicap event at IS targets,
when he broke 81. G. D. Kirk and q.
each recorded 20. The marksmen shot
from a distance of % yards, scratch
being 16 yards.
The Official scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
FEDERALS DIVIDE
21O BALL PLAYERS


troubles which featured previous meet
ings this winter, today's session was
peaceful and no prophecies Of the leagues
dissolution were made.
The club owners finally decided to open
the season April Is and each club will
make extra efforts to have its plant
ready by that time. The schedule meet
ing will be held in Baltimore March %.
and the schedule committee as finally
made up is composed of President Gil
more, Secretary Rickard, J. L. krause OF
Indianapolis. Harry Goldman of Baiti-
more and r. B. Ward of Brooklyn.
The league decided also not to let any
of the players reported to have jumped
back to organized ball get away from it
without a struggle. The magnatee voted
to bring suit against a player If he re-
fused to join the Federal team with
which he signed. All the players were
ordered to report between March and
Il.
The meeting adjourned "sine die to-
night. rather Unexpectedly, most Of the
visitors having come prepared to stay
over Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
WRESTLING TOURNEY.
A. A. U. Championships Will Be
Held March ~ and %.

CHICAGO. February 2s.-The National
A. A. U. wrestling tournament will be
held at the Chicago Athletic Association
March q and q. it was announced today.
March IA, the date proposed by James E.
Sullivan, secretary of the A. A. u, was
considered too close at hand. An entry
list of 200 is expected.