davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

of any kind from your
She Reaps the Reward Of Her Refusal.
With a toss Of her head, she walked
to the back Of the room, too angry TO
care what the effect Of her speech
might be.
But, while her temper with still hot.
she had time later to reflect on how in
judiciOuS she had BEEN The customer
whose hair was in the process Of re-
ceiving a shampoo was used to having
Henrietta attend her and had heard
enough Of the low alteration to know
that Fanny had refused to do SOme-I
thing which she had been asked to do.
In fact, Henrietta apOlOgized for keep
ing the woman waiting, by saying she
had requested one of the girls to help
out by bringing towels" but she had
declined to grant the favor Some
people can be so unObliging," she
added.
why not complain to madame about
it," suggested the customer.
'Oh, it wouldn't do for, an employe,
to do that" Henrietta declared plain.
lively. Nobody would listen to the
complaints of a poor working girl
Which pathetic appeal moved the
customer to champion the cause Of the
dOwn-trOdden and oppressed to the ex-
tent of pausing at madame's desk on
her way out.
''It's too bad" she said, that among
the generally nice girls you have here
there is one who is so nl-mannered-
She refused in a most rude and unkind
way to bring some towels for Henri
eta so had to sit with my hair drip
ping wet while the poor girl went for
them herself It's a shame"
Madame Ridettis face flushed Il am
sorry, Mrs. Drake" she said 1t shall
not happen again
Thus it came about that Fanny was
summoned to madames corner, reprl-
mauded, and then told that her services
would be no longer needed
So, after all she was discharged
'T don't carer she said tremulously.
to Nellie, as she bade her goodbye
hate the Mace. anyhow-and all MINI
is that. those cats have got what they We
been working for-my discharge. BUT
perhaps. III soon be making more tnah
they areF' .t=-
and without waiting to explain TINS
speech OF to speak word OF IareH IL
to her employer. or other fellow WORK
ers She nut on her hat and coat anu
passed swiftly from the beauty parIorS-
Go be continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Advice To the LOyeIOrn
CHURCH ND CREED.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been going with a girl for
over three years, during which time we
have never had difference. Now,
less than a month before our marriage,
we have had a little trouble, which I
feel sure you can straighten out for US.
She is a member Of the Protestant
Episcopal church and 1 am a Lutheran.
Her mother insists that we shall both
be members of the same church, though
she doesn't say which. She is far more
devoted to her church than 1 am to
mine, and while she would join the
Lutherans were / to ask her, 1 can see
that she would be making more of a
sacrifice than I ever could ask Of her.
of her church and L have not yet said
yes or no" but have never failed
to do anything she asked me TO.
Is there so very much difference be-
tween the two churches? And in the
event join her church, could it be pri-
vate and so much ceremony eliminated?
Might add that we shall be married by
an Episcopal minister. T. H. A.
so many gods, so many creeds.
So many ways that wind and wind,
When all this sad world needs
Is just the art Of being kind"
Wrote Ella Wheeler Wilcox once 1
think that poem contains the answer
to all your doubts You and the girl
you love both worship God and the
forms of your churches are less than
the big idea of religion back of them.
Now, if it will make your wife nanny
to have you worship with her, how can
you count against that for one moment
the thought, What Will people saw"
Unless man and wife attend the same
church they are all too likely to get
out of the habit of going to church at
all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

7-a,rias of her rich husband and wants
70 boIf with the man she would IoS
marry He is ready, but lhe WI =,
who came to him When ne ~ a.
need will not be thrown lLseC - of this
If is in viewing the sutterlhss ~ ~
,,-oI,,on and thinking of the pam s sil
has caused her own HUSBAND M a. her
FoT.,,ar love decides to 20 BACK 70 - Il;
dull husband. She goes. Inc 10 ,,-bo
clear for him to marry the WOi 4II-, he
has served him while, incidentaIIy' NJ, ~
- obout the task of saving her: Dut
she will not marry him Ihey W" .I.,65S
ayvav together, although she pFoLe 81,
TO believe that wife is a name ~ ttti,,l-s
the good woman. one rall0i J,yiII
that after a while, however sne 4;t1ed
feel herself good enough 10 NC
10 'iie n''-'l ..rhe Only Girl
Victor Herberts music was the 9esI I
mart Of s'The Only Girl the muSl -
comedy produced by Joe weber 1,isIbt
Thirty-ninth Street MQilu9 igS,.ics and
adapfed the book from Frank man
dePs Our Wives. e.7-,,, theme
a young man, unmarried, nVlLs
writing hbrettOs, VINO Is 81. n a
comDoser and finds this person III q
charming girl who lives upstairs ~ 90
whose music keeps running, through ny
mind Then there are three old Iriengs
OF the bachelor, no longer IN 1iI,65i,,
bIessedness. whose wives make q IlVely
scone at their first meeting .,-,
OF Herbert's songs, when O ~,
Away runs all through the little pay,
The burlesque patriotic song 49,
to the Land We Love, Boys and tl.-, tne
lament of the husbands. En- w hen !,
Your Ankle Wears the Ball and Chalh,
are delightful in rhythm and fresh IN
subject.
Vida Bennett. as the composer hero
inc. was rnodestIy charming in looks
and sang agreeabIy, while Adele Row
land as Patsy, a soubrette, danced 10
the spectators great delight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Pavlowa Dances to Great
Audiences; Four New
Plays Produced.

TEW YORK, Nov. llama Paw
M Iowa gives an entertainment
4 which is like nothing anywhere
else in the world. She is the first to
dare to set before the public a who're
evening of dancing. She commenced
her third tour at the Metropolitan
If vas an audience which had come
for the double purpose of seeing tue
great Russian dancer and to assist the
Fables Ward of the Post GRADUATE
hospital for Mile. PaVloWa IS BlN4n5
n large share Of the proceeds OF her
tour to charity. Most OF TINS goes 10
Red Cross funds.
they must nevertheless have Deen
charmed by the Incompatible dancing
of the Petrograd artist faVlOWa pre-
sents a better program than ever Ne
fore. Her offering has several inter-
estine novelties. The new ballet,
"FlOra's Awakening combines danc-
ing, dramatic, musical and pretoria
arts into a magnificent whole Inc
music of the ballet is by Richard
DrigO. Others who had part IN me
presentation were Ivan CluSune, the
chOreOgraphic director OF the 1mperl IA
opera house at Petrosrad, and MOSCOW
and Albert ROthenstein, who made the
delicately colored settings.
Perhaps the society folk VINO
crowded the Metropolitan were most
interested in PavlOwa's new ballroom
dances-the PavlOwana, the Czarina
Waltz and the Gavottee Renaissance.
PavIowa's partner in most OF her
dances vast he agile Alexander Vol
mime. The solo dancers" included
Miles. Stephanie PlaskoWieszkaB Stasia
Kuhn and Tamara Svirskaia- The
orchestra was ably conducted by Theo-
dore Stier.
Papa's Darling.
Last week was notable for four new
productions which took high wave
in the theatrical season. One was
American, two English and one French
The general average Of excellence was
very high; in fact it has been re-
marked that this winter is one of SUI
periOr productions and inferior attend
ances-
Splendid new tunes mark "Papa's
Darling" the musical comedy presented
by Klaw and Erlanger at the New
Amsterdam theater. Harry B. Smith
translated the book from the French
of Gronet D'Ancourt and Maurice
Vaucaire. while the music is a triumph
for Ivan Caryll, who also has to his
credit "Ohi Oh, Delphine," THE Pink
Lady and "The Little Cafe"
The story is a BIT hackneyed and en-
tirely French. Achille Petipas is the
head Of his wife's advanced feminist
academy and a professor Of expert
mental moral psycholOgy-but only at
home. He often goes to Paris, his wife
explains, to see a natural son lthe
result of youthful indiscreuon) called
'Papa's Darling" The only darling is
a certain beautiful Zozo. OF course
Achille gets into pickle after pickle
and he involves his friend lie Blanc
who becomes the goat
Frank Lalor made good use OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

GET a great many letters from
married women who assert they are
Il virtuous and discreet wives and
mothers, yet who complain that they
are annoyed by the attentions of men
who have fallen desperately in love
with them.
Sometimes this too attractive matron
writes that it is the family doctor. or
even her minister, who cherishes an
uncomfortable passion for her; some
times it is the family friend and not
of the husband who posters the woman
with his love making, and so she
writes, asking me what shall she do
about it, how shall she stop it?
Perhaps such cases exist, but 7 am
sure they are far more rare than nv
correspondents think. Not every woman
who thinks herself fascinator could
,substantiate her title to the claim.
Many women have such an Unsuitable
appetite for romance that they can
manufacture It out OF mere politeness
on a mans part, and they go about
fitting the halo of a lover or the un-
suspecting head Of every man they
meet. Many a man who has never felt
anv impulse stronger than mere friend
illness toward a woman, would fall dead
with surprise IL he knew that she be-
Heved him to be perish1ng of a hope
less passion for her
Putting an End to His PhilandeFing.
Therefore, I take with a good many
grains of salt any wife and mothers
assertion that men prosecute her with
their unWelcOme attentions In case,
however, that this is true, and some
man has fallen in love with her' tnere
is no difficulty in putting an end to
his phiiandering, il she really wishes to
1t is only in melodramas that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Stirring in Its Appeal
:: The Fortunes OF Fanny
Fanny Disappoints at Patron and Is Censured by
Nine. Ridetti.
By Virginia Terhu ne Van de Water.

her more than he was IN Ile naDlL u
doing with Henrietta2
And when, three days later, another
new customer complained to Madame
that the little authenticated girl
was a wretched manicure, and Ma
dame regretted to Fanny that she was
very incompetent" Fanny, again re-
Numbering CrandaIs kindness decided
that she would soon leave the Beauty
ParIors She began to suspect that
the complaining customers were
friends of Henrietta's and Josie's. She
said this to Nellie that night.
"Ratsw exclaimed Nellie at first
Then she thought sOberly Of the sug-
gestion for a. minute. Ger she ex-
claimed suddenly. Il believe you're
right Fan! Well. you just stick it out
and show them that you can come
out on top in spite of them"
MOI Fanny shook her head OBJ
stinately. 4 won't stay where those
cats arew
but what will you do?" Nellie asked,
aghast.
Get another job" returned Fanny.
II think / know of one, but don't want
to talk about it till I'm sure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
A YoUTHFUL INFATuAT1oN.

Dear MISS FalTIdA-
am girl, Is years old, ad I'm in
love with a young man seven years my
senior. L know him about four months
We never went out together alone, but
I often meet him at a friends house
He never spoke to me about US going
together until I'm old enough to get
married. He never speaks about love
or anything. 1 left for the country and
when I was away about two DAYS [
sent him a card that I arrived safely
and he answered it, and we are still
corresponding. 1 think he likes me
S. S. K.
OF course this young man does not
talk to you of love. You are a mere
child and ought not to be dreaming of
romance and sentiment yet. 1 am
afraid that you are a bit pert and for
ward or you would not have begun a
unsolicited Put your
mind on your books or your work and
don't try to start love affairs with men
who are likely to think you a silly
child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
CARDS LOSE TO BRAVES
Early Lead Enables Boston to Win,
Three TO Two.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 26.-Tyler
outpitched Robinson Monday and the
Braves won. TO ?. Boston took an
early lead. Murray doubled in the
first and scored on Schmidt's single.
In the second Martin singled, Mann
sacrificed and on Tyler's tap TO Rob
inson. Martin was safe at third when
Dolan muffed the throw Maranville's
hit scored the two. Miller's double
followed by two singles gave the Car
dinals a run in the fourth and in the
sixth two singles followed by Gathers
double scored another
Boston ..12O 600 OOO-3 Il
81. Louis 200 1O1 0O0-2 2
Tyler and Whaling: Robinson and
Wingo. Umpires Rigler and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
NO KNOCKS, NO BOOST,
JUST PLAIN CREDITS
BY MURRAY.

Lansing again today. The first real
chance to take the edge in a series.
Doc Schmick was hammering that
bill yesterday His first drive went
way back in deep left and was good
for a circuit. The nexr two were sin
giles.
Pitcher Murphy showed a good pic
ture of expression in that third in
ming. He was afraid of Schmick aft
er his home run and tried to feed Doc
high ones Doc reached up and tap
ped the next one to center Aurphy
looked as if he had lost his best friend.
The HoOsiers pulled a good piece of
base running in the second. With two
on. Dobbins hit TO Murphy and Stew
enson was headed off on his way to
home. Steve chased back and forth
long enough to let Foley reach third
and Dobbins second.
Now guess what happened neXt2
SchOrr caught one on the nose and
lined it to left field DObbins and
Foley both chased across. Korfhagen
ended 1t by grounding to Kelley.
Patterson got a triple by a narrow
margin in the fifth. The drive was
good for two bags, but Pat wanted
three and he got them although the
toss at third caused a close decision.
Among other things Schorr stole a
base. Dobbins came home on his sec
Ond single and there was a question
raised. Madison was arguing some
when SchOor hiked on down 10 second.
McHale made a brilliant stop Of
Arndt's drive in the eighth but too
late to get his man. He plucked 1t
with his raw nit.
Dobbins came through in the eighth
with a slashing single to left with the
bases filled, scoring two men. Foley
tried TO reach third from first and
was nipped by Lyons to Madison to
Simpson.
Five hits were all Schorr allowed.
Two of these were drives that Steven
son and KOrfhagen grabbed but could
not get 10 first in time.
Helmer scored both the runs for the
visitors. He did the first one all by
himself when he hit to left for a cir
cult of the bags. Keifer lost the ball
but it was a question as TO his being
able to reach ii.
Arndt robbed Matterson Of hit in
the third, by a shoestring grab.
Three fast doubles were pulled by
the locals. SchOrr started the first.
Foley the second and Stevenson the
third
With the bases filled in the seventh
things looked bad for the Hoosiers.
But one man was down and Quincy
hit Stevenson. There was no chance
to get the man at home so Stevie
tossed to Foley for the first out. Ly-
Ons got ambitious and started for
home, but Foley's throw nailed him.
We gain a few more points.
Looks like they have started.
Couldn't beat that infield yesterday.
Get another today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
PLENTY Of HARD
WORK IN STORE
FOR TRACK MEN
Gold and Blue Prepares For
Triangular Meet at L-afay-
cite Friday-Purdue Feared
Most in Meet For Title.

Hard work and plenty OF il is in
store for the varsity track team at
Notre Dame this week The gold and
blue is 90 compete with Purdue and
Indiana, Friday. in a triangular meet
that Will practically decide the state
championship. and every man on the
local team is working his head of
TO get in the best OF shape for Fridays
gathering. Notre Dame is not bank
ing on winning first honors, but II
hard, persistent work counts for any
thing. the locals will be well 10 the
front in the contest with the down
state schools.
Purdue is most feared bv the gold
and blue, but the BOilermakers have
not been conceded a certain victory.
II the gold and blue men go fairly
well at Lafayette, Friday. the contest
between NOtre Dame and Purdue for
first honors will surely be a hot one.
Harper has taken Harry Newning and
Dutch" Bergman from the baseball
squad in order that these men may be
able to devote all their energies -
track. With Bergman in the daShes
NOtre Dame is practically sure OF first
places in the 100 and 220. None OF
the dOwnstate sprinters have come up
with bergman MARKS and ne SnOulu
bring home the bacon in both races.
Notre Dame is also banking on New
ming to grab points in the dashes.
Harry ran right up behind Bergman
indoors and should go as well in the
open.
Rockne is paying special attention
to the pole vault these days with the
intention Of downing Phelps OF Pur-
due and Wicks Of Indiana. a vic
tory for Notre Dame in the pole vault
would go a long way toward deciding
the meet. for both Of the downstate
schools are strong in this event.
Phelps has a mark of Il feet in the
vault and the Boilermakers are conf
dent that he will win. Wicks has
beaten Phelps this year with a vault
of II feet 9 inches. Rock went
II feet indoors in the Central A. A.
L. meet in Chicago and has an excel
lent chance TO cop premier honors.
Coach Harper has entered the fol-
lowing men for Fridays meet: 90
yard dash, Bergman, Newning; go
yard dash, Captain Henehan. Berg
man, Newning; 440-yard run, Captain
Henehan Birder and WEIGH; S80-yard
run, Plant. Bartholomew; 1-milc run.
Miller, Bartholomew. Racigalupo;
2-mile run, Miller. Costello. Racigalu-
pc; high jump, Hood, Mills; broad
jump, Rockne, Hood; pole vault.
Rockne; discus throw. Eichenlaub.
Jones: shot put Eichenlaub, Rockne:
high and low hurdles, Larkin. Diggan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus:
St. Paul 32O 200 022-11 Is 4
Columbus ..203 Pol OO4-12 II 5
BOardman, Hopper, Karger and
Glenn and James Scheneberg; Nc
Weight and Smith. Umpires-Stone
and Irwin.
At Cleveland:
Milwaukee . POI 100 600 II 4
Cleveland ...O1O 21O O01-5 Is 3
Young and Hughes: Kahler and De-
voght. Umpires-Murray and John
son.
At Indianapolis:
X. City .O02 100 010 010 0--5 u 4
Indplis COZ 600 200 O1O IL Il 4
Richie and Moore; Merz and Liv-
ingstone Umpires-Owen and Con-
molly.
Al Louisville
Minpls. ..O1O 600 O1O 1-3 .
Llsviue 600 200 coo % s 0
Lake and Rondeau: NOrthrOp and
Severoid and Clemens Umpires-
Westervelt and O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
WHITE SOX TAKE
FIRST FROM YANKS
Scott Holds Chances HOpefuIS
to Three Hits = Weaver
Scores Only Run on Double,
Out and Long Fly.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The White
Sox took the opening game of their
series with the Yankees Monday, l TO
O. Scott was on the mound for the
visitors and Manager Chances hope
fuls" could do nothing with his bend
ers. He struck out seven and walked
one. allowing but three hits. The
only run of the game came in the
fourth. Weaver doubled. went to
third on Chase's out and scored after
a long fly. Bodie singled and Alcock
doubled in this inning, but WARRIOR
exerted himself and cut off further
scoring.
Chicago 1000 100 000-1 0
New York -. 200 600 600 0
Scott and Schalk; Warhop and Rog-
ers. Umpires-Evans and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
CUB BATTING FEST
DEFEATS GIANTS
Three Singles and Triple Sends
Demaree to Club House
Two in Eighth Make Final
Five to One.

CHICAGO. May ga batting
rally in the third inning won Mon
days game for the Cubs, to 1.
Three singles and Saier's triple net
ted three runs and chased Demaree
to the club house. The Giants scored
their run in the fourth on Corridors
error. a single and Goods error. In
the eighth. with Schauer pitching.
Saier's double, a sacrifice and an error
by the pitcher gave the locals two
more runs.
New York 900 100 OOO-1 5 1
Chicago 1870. OO3 600 OPS 4
Demaree. Schauer and Meyers;
Cheney and Bresnahan. Umpires-
Orth and byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
SENATORS NOW NEAR TOP
johnson Helps Take First of Series
From Detroit.

WASHINGTON, May 26. - With
Walter Johnson on the mound the
Senators had an easy time winning the
first Of the series from Detroit, 10 to
1, Monday This puts the Senators
within striking distance of the top of
the league. Bentley relieved Johnson
in the eighth when the game was
beyond danger. Shanks' lever slide
under the arm of Burns { Morgan's
catch of a line drive resulted in a
double play were the features of the
contest. The Senator'S pounded three
Tiger pitchers for a total of Ii hits.
Detroit .O01 600 600 L 0
Washington .O41 100 22*--1O Ii /
Cavet, Mains, Reynolds and Stanage
and Mckee; Johnson. Bentley and
Williams. Umpires-Hildebr and
OLoughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

from the coaching line. he was or
dered out along with the Lansing re-
ceiver. White caught the rest of the
game for the Senators.
The second and last Lansing tally
came in the seventh. Spencer was
issued a pass, but was caught at sec
Ond when Helmer grounded to short.
He was sent to third when Lyons
sent one through the hole at second.
Simpson walked and Quincy started
a double play when he grounded to
Stevenson. Helmer scored on the
play but Simpson was caught at sec
ond and when Lyons tried TO take
home on the same play, he was
caught by FOley's peg. In the eighth
and ninth the Senators were put down
in straight time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
BEAT REBELS IN OPENER
indianapolis Feds Take Ten Inning
Game ) TO 3.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 26.-The
Indianapolis Federals made their first
appearance here OF the. season Mon
day and defeated the Rebels 10 3
in a 10-inning game.
Both Falkenberg and Walker
pitched good ball. the former having
the shade. With the score tied in the
tenth Indianapolis scored two. when
Campbell singled. went 10 second on
Mckechnies sacrifice and scored on
LapOrte's double. The latter scored
on R6oney's single The feature of
the game was a great one-hand catch
by McKechnie in the eighth which
saved the game for his side
Indianapolis 200 O10 600 - 10 I
Pittsburgh 600 300 coo 0-3 I >
Falkenberg and Rarideu: Walker
and Kerr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
BEAT BROWNS FIRST TIME
OIdring OF Macks Wins Game by
Heavy Hitting.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 2e--
Herb Pennock's effective pitching
aided by the batting Of RUDE Oldring
gave the Athletics their first victory
of the season over ST. Louis Monday
to 2. Pennock famed II OF the
Browns and was master Of the situa-
ton at all times. Pratt made three
Of the hits while Oldring hammered
out a home run. triple and single. He
drove in three runs and scored twice
himself.
ST. Louis 900 1OI OOO-2 4
PHILADELPHIA .101 O3O 1915 9 O
James and Agnew: Pennock and
Lapp. Umpires-COnnolly and Dr.
neen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
BROOK-FEDS ARE EASY
Hendricks Stingy With Hits and Chi
feds Win.

BROOKLYN, y Y, May 26.-Hen-
dirk held the Brook Feds 20 five hits
Monday and Chicago won without
trouble 4 10 0. The former Pirate
twirler was in excellent form and was
aided by the timely hitting Of his
teammates. Somers. pitching for
Brooklyn. was touched for y hits IN
all. Tinker and Farrell split the bat
ting honOrs and the latter deserved
the frequent applause ne received for
fiashy fielding
Chicago $500 10 010 lol-4 =
Brooklyn . .0e0 GOO 600
Hendrix and W2son; Somers and
and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
FORD LOSES HIS FIRST
City Defeats Buffalo Eight to
Four.

BUFFALO. y. Y, May 25.-Russell
Ford lost his first game for Buffalo
Monday. being hit hard at the very
outset and driven TO cover. Moran
who succeeded him. pitched good ball,
but with two on bases was relieved for
a pinch hitter The final score of )
TO wOuld have been much closer but
for loose fielding on the part OF the
Buff-Feds. Louden received a spike
wound which will keep him out Of the
game for some time.
Kansas city 40 900 1O2-S 10
Buffalo ..0 0l 0l0 OIL :
Cunop and Easterly; Moore and
Liar.