davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

H. S. Beach returned last night from
a business trip through Mexico.
Harry Edwards, Of the G. H, IS tax
ing a short layoff and Clarence McKie
is taking his place.
Mrs. Krisch recently presented the
public library with very valuable col
lection Of books on fishes and fisheries.
c. B. James. president Of the New
Mexico Lead company has left for the
mines.
DR.. Bray went to Hereford, N. N,
this morning on a trip to H. L. New
mans ranch.
Miss Josephine Clardy left today for
St. Louis. where she will visit friends
for several days.
B. Duncan has returned from Ken
lucky, where he has been for the past
80 days.
Misses Constance and Rosamond
Windsor returned last night from a
lengthy visit to their brother at the
San Pedro Mines.
The gold ore in the small glass dishes
out on the wall in front Of The Herald
office today is from the Compromise
mine at White Oaks.
Jim Long. the fayorite pitcher Of the
Fl Paso Colts, pitched a winning game
for Morenci Ariz, last Sunday. jim
returned today from Arizona -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
CAMPAIGN FOR SPEAKERSHIP
OF HOUSE HAS BEEN OPENED

Santa Re, n. N, Nov b.-AIready
friends of SecundO Romero, Of Las We
gas: Nestor Montoya, Of Albuquerque,
and E. P. Davies, of Santa F'e, are max
ing efforts to have their favOrite elect
ed sneaker OF the legislative house.
LEGISLATORS are being lined up quietly
and a spirited contest is promised, al
though not ont OF the candidates mem
toned has himself announced his in
tentiou Of seeking the honor.
Nontova has been speaker OF the
house once before and is native OF
Santa Fe. Davies made phenomenal
run for the house, polling a larger vote
even than Hernandez in Santa Fe coun-
ty and running also well ahead In Tor
rance and Guadalupe counties, which
two counties he also represents. Sc
eundO Romero is one of the Republican
state leaders whose county has glven
the biggest plurality for the Republican
ticket of any county in the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

legs and said, well, 1 think that 1 had
better go down to the shop and work
tonight" Mrs. Rags shut her lips ana
nodded her head
There" she said to herself, and it
seems as if she were almost pleased
that her fancied wrong had at last
come TO be true. But she did not say
this out loud What she did say was
very well, Mr.. Rags, if you want TO
go. for goodness sake go"
Rags did not wait to hear any more
but took his hat and flew. Mrs Rags
watched him go, and said to herselI
with a curl of her lip, i knew he
couldn't stand it for more than lew
days away from that old shop. Inere
must be something there Tor Whlcn
he cares a great deal I think that
I will sneak up and peep il the win
dOws and see what he is dong.
Poor Mrs. Rags She did not realize
that she had driven him away herself
and that if she had only acted little
more kindly he would never have gone
away agaln.
She put on her hat and grabbed a
shawl. and went out as soon as dark
ness had fallen. AS she went along
she grew more and more excited to
really think that she was going to
find out what that very important
thing was which kept Mr.. Rags from
her side every evening. She had to
cross a patch of land on her way, and
IA IL were several WdleILltlullS- = SutAAy
she stopped and counted them, and
looked about to see if there were any
stragglers about, but tonight she ran
right through the patch. The light
from the toy shop shOne cut on the
road, and she nearly died Of fright
at what she saw.
For there in the road. with his mouth
dripping and all his teeth showing, was
her busy husband Mr.. Rags, eating a
watermelon, He stopped when he saw
her and Mrs. Rags began at once to
scold.
do you mean to say" she cried
chat you left me just for a piece OF
watermelon? and 1 thought it was q
business engagement" Mr.. Rags wiped
off his mouth with the back of his
sleeve. He was getting very angry
Yes" he cried, Il did leave you fol
a watermelon. And, what is more, you
are such a cross, nagging person thai
I would have left you even if I had no
had the melon. You drove me away
YOURSELF"
Then he turned to eating again, and
| Mrs. Rags, ashamed of herself. walked
away, for she had many things to thinl
| over. She had learned that worry otter
| brings the very troubles we wish tC
| avoid!-Copyright, 1914. by F. E
| Yoder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
From rhs r,ern1a rht. Date 1900.

Collector Moses Dillon stated this
morning that he is still having consid-
cradle trouble with immigrants who
are being piloted over the border by
Mexicans.
A coacher has been secured for the
FL Paso football team and will give the
candidates first instructions tomorrow
afternoon at Washington park. Mr..
Rutherford, the coach, is from Penn
sylvania
Last night at the residence Of Ed L.
Millican, in East Ell PasO, Charles
Wright, of this city, and Miss Kate
Fulwiler were married by Rev. W. Q.
Millican. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Will
make their home in Juarez.
At the regular meeting Of the school
board last evening, Messrs. Morehead'
shelton, Gallagher, Wright and viii
liams were present. A communication
from contractor Lowell, who wanted to
lay a cement sidewalk in front of the
Central school, was referred to the city
council.
The election is going along quietly
in FL Paso. The indications are that
Park Pitman will lead his ticket
throughout the county. The officers at
the polling place in the first ward are
j. A. Brock, NJ. J. Lennon, X. B. Hol-
man, J. H. Wheatley and G. T. Noble.
y. Smith. J. H. Harper George Harper
and o. d. owen. Third ward: A. p
/ Coles. A. G. Foster, G.. W. Belt, A. 3
I Mckie, Ben jenkins, B. Y. Hadley, A
A. Brown and +. L. Downs. Fourth
ward; T. B. Simmons, E. II. Watson
j. =. Tuston, Walter Villas, Clarence
Sexton, G. L. Bowie and G. NJ. Steven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
LASSOES RANCHER AND is
CAPTURED In GUADALUPE

Leonardo JimineZ, the Mexican who,
it is claimed, is wanted on a charge
of assault and robbery on J. d. Dun
can, at Fabens, Wednesday evening.
has been captured by troops of the
Villa garrison stationed at Guadalupe,
ton was received by sheriff p. J..
Edwards. Jiminez is charged with
having thrown a lassOo around the
head of Duncan while he was talk
ing to friends in Fabens, and drag
ging him 500 yards, after which he is
said to have taken a pocketbOOk from
the coat of the unconscious man.
Sheriff Edwards dispatched a posse
to Fabens and trailed JimineZ to the
Mexican side of the river. Jiminez is
also said to be wanted by officials in
JuareZ- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

OR nearly a week after he had given
Il Mrs. Rags such a fright, Mr.. Rags
4 came home every night in time for
dinner. He brushed his coat and wash
ed his paws and whiskers before he
sat down to the table, and he tried to
be polite and make the Jennings enjoy
able for Mrs. Rags.
She was very happy, but could not
helm hut wonder how long MS streak
of sweetness was going to last In fact
she thought and worried so much about
it. that she became quite miserable,
even with Mr.. Rags coming home every
night and acting as good as good could
be-
Mr.. Rags had no thought of stopping
his kindness, in fact he had made up
his mind TO keep it up forever but 1t
was hard to be sweet with Mrs. Rags
pulling such a long face. All, yes,
she would say to herself, "he is very
good now but in day or so he VIII
begin to hint around for an excuse to
STAY away from home for a day or so
and stay at that old toy shop" So she
whined and growled about and put up
such a cry at every little thing that
finally Mr.. Rags actually began to
wish that he could stay away for day
He did not have any idea why Mrs.
Rags acted so sad and distracted, for
he never worried about things before
they had happened. He thought that
after they had happened was plenty of
time to give for wailing. He just
thought that Mrs. Rags had a nasty
disposition and began to wish heartily
that he could stay away for a few days.
You see the poor silly dog had made
the very thing come to pass of which
she had been afraid.
Mrs. Rags suspected and peeked and
tried to trap Mr.. Rags into saying he
was tired of staying at home and when
at last one evening he stretched his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Dying In the Dark

pOlOng the absence newspaper
correspondents As result Of the policy OF suehoe "
~ all the warning powers little of the picture stuff
w nuspaper men part is not fighting to a
the front The absence OF
sper correspondents for the failure
Of British recruiting the demands of the situation Britain IS
~ kind of force to Tecruin-nog deliberately cOncen
rating effort to arouse not respond
"A the call If sort boycott military who does
o volunteer sure opinion amounting e contempt
all his life 49,, -,, -
With there would from the bats
ot of literature that appear horrible tolerate So tight IS
than dim outline OF the
distress and suffering menOf the destruction and
devastation at the 'front.' 1t is true
aing way, spit the whole their writings would tend to
minimize hOOsor that after ALL IS the
tendency Of he worlds thought
The v this compared with the circumstances OF
struggling for the breath OF lie
the bowels of the send no sound OF
sign to the surface told their fate while news
% men on the surface devote their Tea
and the hopeless work OF rescue Inc armies
almost be fighting Mars their actual dngs at the points
of contact
We nav put fingers globe world the spot where the
armies are and we may sayas south pole explorer
at is there But lonely and leaves Of paper
saving aSurey my government will let people sare"
Most light without nchng but to die in
the degree dying in the dark
Man savage difference and division Civilized
man wills points o and agreement
The new union yards suitable location and the enterprise
deserves public support argument against permitting
these people 90 outlined It safe to say that II
Morris monopoly business in this country they never
heard about it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Humility

H. swollen and chesty BECAUSE osooth were nan way ga
why be with people OF 10" eS'alet tl
fame honor, cheap men can stano' n'l
beat the band LOOK DacH my l
one generation, hourshed them beleVng In
ton fellow little while we saw te On
the heroes of passing they're and all forgotten n grave
falling decay while wondered little Wn ""
CAPPED they paved and thuned and then ny eu
and no one cared that hides the de once
the mighty jones' mutte and someone answers
ho fellow, fairly clever, ruined by since OF Ia ne
thinks the tickle and SO majesty
he po people, tired, throwing rocks instead OF roses
him through the fired
Copyright by WELL DO''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

run their own affairs very successfully,
except during NapoleOn's career, when
he reorganized the republic and also
walked all over it while trying to get
at the enemy.
Switzerland has the initiative and
referendum and government ownership
of railroads. Neither has proved fatal
to the inhabitants. It is composed Of
% cantons. ranging in size from an
eight-sheet poster TO 1000 square miles.
and divided from each other by 10000
foot boundary walls. decorated with
glaciers -Four languages are SPOKEN
in Sv-ifzerIand. but those tourists who
do not talk French, German. Italian
or Latin can hold up an American dol
lar and make themselves very wen IN
derstOOd.-(Co Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

sailor, you know. and he said he would
board the first schooner he came 70
Were they his very words IN
ouired the great detective quickly.
His very words
It was the work of seconds to find
out the dressmaker's address and then
from the directory, the location OF the
saloon nearest her home Together
thew repaired to McGurk's drinkery:
Sure enough, the dressmaker pointed
out her husband, leaning against the
bar boarding his 18th schooner, ..--,-
It was one of the great detectives
most rapid victories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
BATTLESHIP TEXAS WILL
RECEIVE SILVER SATURDAY

Galveston. Tex, Nov. 6.-The United
States battleship Texas, Capt. a. w.
Grant commanding, arrived in port
early today for a stay of five days
and to receive two sets of silver one
presented by the school children of
Texas and the other a contribution OF
citizens of the state.
Today is to be taken IN with visits
to the battleship of representatives OF
governor COlquitt, army officers and
city officials. The presentation will
take place Saturday afternoon.
Pig shoulder roast, 171kc ID. Opitz
Market, phone 136.-Advertisemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
To Promote Farm Colonies

Rsr THING congress easmbng ought to be to amend
e the alien permit agricultural workers and their
families from abroad need be- with colonization and
Drooo companies would be assured Of immediate
employment the land and guaranteed financial support VIII"
were getting n their life
The law should permit governments private business
organizations and Europe and
induce desirable agricultural regions America No better
class of immigrants for than the agricultural popua-
ton of Belgium Holland England Germany
Switzerland Italy, which feel will feel the imPove
neutan pressure Of
abroad and colonization IN this country couu
safeguarded like so as to AVOID
flooding agricultural to dorganze
relations already America Importation Of bon1de
eoIoni especially $1,000 capital as starter
would general plan opposition in
quarter Europe not have both the
land the people?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

He doesn't care which side is right
or which is shattered by deteats'
He lust sticks round, both day and
night,
And eats and eats and eats and eats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

SLT KAVE a seat, madam. I see you
are a dressmaker." said the
great detective
For a moment his surprised visitor
forgot she was excited
Very simple, madam-by the ex-
tremely bad fit of your skirt"
ooh, of course. But I came to see
you because I am terrified to death
over my husband. We had a slight ar
gument this morning. and he left the
house shouting that he was going
away to fight in the war He's an old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

The Puritans could never have OBJ
jected to the batting Of the Russian
bear on the ground that II gave pleas
ure to the baiters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

killing the Austrian grand duke has
been sent up for 20 years, and it is not
likely that he'll apply for any chance
to drive the warden around Vienna IN
a motor car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Earned.

It is gratifying to learn that the Bel
gians will get the Nobel Peace prize.
They made the gamest fight for peace
ever recorded in the worlds history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

familiar "BOw Aizg Nov 5AH aboded men between
ages official proclamation report
November pause killing all other aebOdied
shovel and team for the Coch County
association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

The mayor of Boston has ordered
chorus girls to put more clothes on.
II will soon be possible to dress fash
ionably only on the street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Not to,be outdone by any of the other
,eliigerents, Turkey will declare this a
loly war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

The war is to be carried into Egypt.
Good night, pyramids!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
A Natural inference.

The fact that king Manuel has vol
unteered for the war leads us 20 suS-
meet that Gabrielle Of the Lilies IS
among the host Of actresses who have
been captured as spies in the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

A Teller has T. be married a few years
T. appreciate tn difference between Z
practical vancouver an a retreat. YER
think some folks intended T. live for
ever by tn way they kick on tn cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
The Daily Novelette,
ONE FOOT UP.

And now we have n man of wit,
OF resource and of brain,
To solve case of mystery,
We have him here again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Man in savage hunts for points of difference and division
nan will seek points contact and agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

The names fifth low first the B school will appear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

old niece OF Alfred Tennyson. with his
lovelorn Elaine and lovely Guinevere,
for whom man had given all other
bliss" for one kiss.
II this young woman's advice was
needed, Betty Vincent would lose her
job. and MIR. Bok's heart-to- hearts
would be replaced by the How-to-be-
happy Trough unmarried columns;
since this young woman Gays there Is
no such thing as romance and love
and heart-throbs.
wish she had been with me the
other day when aw fve hundred
little children enjoying moving pic
ture show In the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. whose good. broad
minded minister believes In moving
picture shows in churches a. we'll n
any other recreations.
That Is why people. and especially
little children like to 30 there. for .
little child always leads them.
And what do you think these chill
dren were seeingf-Romeo and
Juliet. Had this self-same lady
cynie. who would regulate our heart
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
Holmes Out-Sherlocke J..

Q IR Arthur Conan Doyle, NJ. D..
y creator Of Sherlock Holmes. was
born in Edinburgh. and was 4
ships surgeon on vessels running to
Africa and the Arctic regions before
DO began his career as a novelist with
"a study in Scarlet" published in
1887. He had an odd experience lately
with a cabman In Paris. The cabby
startled the author bv addro ssing him
by name; and when asked to explain
he said:
II read In the papers that Sir
Doyle was to arrive In Paris from
Nice. after stopping at Marseilles and
Lyons on the way. Now I see that
you have your hair cut In the Mar
seillcs fashion. and there &c Lyons
mud still on your boots. Therefore
you must be Sir Doyle"
Sir Arthur. amazed at the exhibit
tion OF ''sherlocking." persisted. But
was that all the evidence you had?"
well. to be honest, no." grinned
the cabby. II also saw your name on
your luggage"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

beats, seen these wee tots in their
great glee when Romeo scaled the
rope ladder to be clasped In the
arms of his beloved, she would have
needs revoked her drastic decisions.
For she would have realized that
romance 10 as alive as life itself.
Without romance and sentiment
the world might a. we'll quit business
at the old stand, where It has 20
long withstood tho winters blasts.
Greed and gold would triumph over
heart and home. which makes life
worth while.
Al soon a. we begin to calculate
the exact moment and dimensions Of
a Kiss with proper safeguards OF san
itation, &C, &C. a. these would-be
analysists Of every emotion would
have Us do. From that moment
would We recognize only one law
self preservation. Everything would
be a bargain from tho cradle to the
grave, and the maelstrom Of medi-
ocrity would be upon W. Sacrifice
and unselfishneas would be unknown.
Never before has man % needed
the real, beautiful-and yes, the TO-
nantic--love, with all tts illusions. a.
now. He 10 sick to death Of eusenics
and sex problems and marriage Ques-
lions q little Of which goes . long
way). and al The tntsosUsetavs stueR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
Hits From Sharp Wits.

An ounce Of prevention Is not
worth pound Of cure where there's
something that needs curing.
Standing too firmly on ones dignity
doesn't get one anywhere-Albsny
journal.
There are snipers and snipers. but
the meanest and most to be drea ded
Of the breed 10 the one who stnbs
In the dark with a vigorous tongue.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
A dutiful wife IL one who does her
duty az she sees II and not as her
husband GOES it.--Descret News.
Prince Prosperity belongs In the
household OF General Content,
No one ever heard Of chronic
kicker wandering around In fead
full Of stumps.
We use our friends for all ouI
troubles and to our enemies We I'm
part the suocesses that have come u
us.-Aacon telegraph.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

that doesn't leave a shred OF swat.
ness and love and beauty from witch
hope springs eternal.
What II We are disappointed. occa-
sionally? What II we do build i'm
castles that tumble and reach heirhts
later TO drop to depths.
IL 1t better to take away fror, ,h.
child . Christmas morning" ana
Santa Claus. for fear Of havinr ~
illusion shattered later onf MorH
he much more readily show ~r.tit"Hs
and love, and welcome a 6ssh n SSe
blood benefactor when one does an
pear? e a'-
So 1t II with love. II all peon,.
would follow the instructions OF tbis
advocate Of mathematical matrimo nv
and believe that the Sensible wav 81
considering marriage Ia TO realize
hrst OF all that there are no thrills.
no romances. and then pick out some
one who Is nice and kind and Wiling
to DO things to make you happy"
then Indeed would We be encours sinr
the parasite that has become DO de-.
piored.
After an, love n the only match
that never burns out n may. in
years. glow down TO Q constant cur
rent Of understa ndinx. but the 'spar,<
y stsN there ad should be fane1 tnto
flame ~ both