davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
The Diary OF a Bachelor =
By MAX
He Is Tom Between Love For the Nurse and Pity For
Sally, the Widow.

in her purity Ia Of course. the altar
fire.
stiff and white and bloodless. (Stiff
and white and bIoodIessD wish I
hadn't written that. II sounds 50 much
like a description Of Jack
When I talk TO you. Diary. I get as
much comfort as if I had poured out
my heart into a china teacup. wish
I had some one TO talk 10 who would
understand But women tell and men
laugh.
april 15-I have had a letter from
my pretty nurse, and somehow IL made
me so homesick 10 see her that have
asked TOmpkins 70 get an automobile
map OF the roads between here and
AmberFille-
have talked over the prospects OF
such a trip 10 Manette, Richards and
TOmpkins freely, but somehow 1 can't
bring myEclr &c mention II to Sally. /
wonder why Somehow have the pre-
monition that il talk 10 her about It
Not that she has said anything 10
that effect, OF even mentioned my
pretty nurse except in the kindest and
most impersOnal way, but somehow I
feel that II I plan FOR such a trip
Sally viii see 10 il that I do not 20.
How could she detain me? That I
don't know she has not shown either
BY word or look, that she cares a rap
what I do or what 7 intend to do, but
somehow I feel that she does care
Women are great scicklerB for the
conventions Sometimes I get very
angry at sally because or this con-
ventional indifference TO ne Suppose
Jack has been dead only a month
Didn't she show entirely too much in
ferest in me when he was living?
Now, you needn't suggest il is her
conscience a widow as pretty a.
Sally hasn't a right 10 have a con-
science We leave all that sort OF
thing for the homlier widows. al
though few OF them have them. OF
course, I should want ny widow 10
have a very tender conscience bur
Sally isn't my widow
I asked her one day Il she had any
idea why Jack in his last hour on
earth wanted TO see me.
He knew nothing" she replied, and
that is the only thing she has ever
said which indicates that there was
anything for him to know.
After all. marriage 70 NY pretfy
nurse wouldn't mean lifetime q try
ing on a dead mans shoes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
MANY GLAD TO
QUIT AL0MEL
Thousands Avoid Taking the Drug and
Use Dudsom's Liver Tone In
Its Pl1ce to Their Comfort
and Delight.

Dodson's Liver Tone is a harmless,
reliable egetable-hquid- It is made to
take the place Of dangerous calOmel
CalomeI in large doses is q poison.
It is a mineral. a form Of mercury.
What it does unpleasantly and very
often with decided danger in cases Of
constipation and sluggish liver. Dod-
sons Liver Tone does for you safely
and pleasantly, with no pain and no
grippe. Dodson's does not interfere in
any way with your regular business,
habits or diet
Dodson's Liver Tone is backed up
by q guarantee Of sasatisfaetion or your
money baek,a as Kelly & Pollard. the
druggists. win tell yeu.
Of course so successful and so re-
liable a remedy has its tmitators. but
this store has DodsOn's and will not
deceive you
Dodson never makes extrayagant
statements. Dodson's Liver Tone has
been made from the first to take the
place Of calomel. It -1ivens the liver"
overcomes constipation agreeably and
makes you feel good and II you are
not satisfied completely with II Kelly
& Pollard will hand back the purchase
price t5Oc-) 10 you cheerfullys instantly
and without Question.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

J. r writes me;
It was keeping company with
a voung woman until two months
ago. when we parted over some fooi-
isb ideas Last week I met her and
offered TO escort her 10 a wedding
She did not hesitate to accept On our
way home I caught a suggestion that
she would like TO resume our friend
shin. Now what is worrying me is that
she was the whole cause OF our separ-
alton and 1 think that II is up TO her
to ask me 70 make up. But / am Won
dering IL IL is my place to make up,
as am the man. love her very mucn
and want TO do what is right"
OF s. J. r. and all who hesitate IN
a like situation / ask a question TO
which there can be only one answer
How can true love and false pride
find room TO dwell together in the
what Matters III
What does it matter who is right
and who is wrong in a misunderstood
ing9 The very fact that one is right
gives a certain dignity to being also
the one 10 seek the reconciliation
The impulse that leads S J. r 10 IN
vite the girl he loved 10 go with him
to the wedding OF which he speaks
was the generous and manly one NO
explanation was asked or given dis
affections prompted him wisely In
stinct said. Here is the girl love 1
Will take her with me and try TO give
her a pleasant evening
That was the impulse OF a large
soul. Follow It up. Say to the girl
II love you. We have hurt each other.
Shall We frget il and start over2"
Don't ae-and explanations after g
quarrel Observation-Disclosures may arise
try TO ignore them. Recognize that
two human beings look at one situation
from totally different angles And so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
HINDUs, ANGRY At DELAY
n TNwrnwn-rr g-- -,


Vancouver, B. c.. June 2-Restive at
being Kept on board the Japanes steam
ship komagata Maru. at anchor a half
mile from the shore OF the land they
desire 70 enter, 100 Hfndus Monday
night started riot. They attacked the
guards and although the officers were
armed, they submitted to the angry
East indians and were rushed down the
side
WITHIN 20 minutes a squad OF city
ponce had hurried in automobiles to the
B gnii and chief immigration inspector
Held ana 50 armed cOnstables went
ABOARD. To them the leader Of the Hindu
party explained that his men mutinied
because their landing had been de-
iayed 10 days. The inspector and his
men came ashore, but 10 men. armed
with rifles, were assigned to maintain
a patrol in a launch around the ship
all night
The admission Of 600 Chinese, who
arrived on the Empress Of Russia on
Saturday, IT was thought. angered the
HIndus. who considered that as British
subjects they had rights Of entry ahead
Of the Chinese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Beatrice Fairfax Writes On:
'Lets Kiss and Make Up"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

what hurts or Anglers you may have
been meant 10 give you JOY.
Whatever the quarrel it is always
the larger finer, more generous soul
that dares be the first to seek. recon
citation This soul knows a JOY q
more petty nature must always miss.
Don't BE Meek.
do not advocate being so meek in
the face Of mistreatment or deceit or
neglect as to invite abuse from a na-
ture that is ready 70 take advantage
OF simple honesty. In the average
lovers quarrel this IS not the situa-
ton Most lovers quarrels are mat
tiers Of hurt pride, inflamed vanity,
temper, or a desire TO tease that grew
into a real wound.
Which do you value. your love or
your self esteem? Do you love your
self with selfish pride or your sweet
heart with generous kindness?
The privilege Of being the first to
seek a reconciliation is a beautiful
one Go and generously offer TO for
get the past and see how generously
Two lovers once drifted apart. They
met to explain and accuse each other
OF selfishness and temper. Then they
wrote to explain. and became so in
bitter than the original quarrel And
at last after months Of silence that
hurt both. the one who loved most
(the man in this easel. went to his
sweetheart and said: i love you For
give me FOR hurting you. Can you love
me againg'
7 loved you all the time, dear. 7
was wrong. Forgive me-" said the
girl. and fell sobbing IN his arms.
And his generosity has made her so
sweet and loving that now their quar-
rels are made up before they start
Never hesitate to be the one to Of
fer to make up" You viii be met
half way. and win new and added
love by your generosity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR LARGE RUN
OF OZ0Al SHEEP
Total of 100000 Pounds of
Chaves County Clip Pur-
chased by Fasteners.

Ozoala, Tex June The best sheep
safe made from this section to date
is reported by the Brown-Young &
FFlend company. whose shipment OF
SS1gV sneep, sold in punches, for 1915.
$50 and SS-25. These sheep had been
purchased in small punches in Mexico.
me same firm will make another
4ai &c Shipment early next week.
CEyton & Childress have delivered
6eS one and two year old steers to the
Ward Cattle company. at $50 and $40. SO
per head.
> E Couch has purchased from W.
D Parker q section ranch for s1S,-
800, together with his black muley
cows az $50, red cows at $50, two year
old heifers at $40. yearIine hsffers al
SIS, steer yearlings at $50, and bulls at
500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
WOOL SOLD At
ROSWELL BRINGS
SEVENTEEN CENTS
Sheep Get Better Grazing
and Lambs Are Heavier,
Experiments Show.

Roswell, n. NJ, June IA sale OF
100000 pounds OF wool, the first Of the
$4,000 pounds annually marketed
here by Chaves county sheepmen. was
consummated Saturday.
Charles Salter, representing Boston
firms, bought 10000 pounds from
Charles wilbur. Snd 10000 pounds
from Prayer Miller and Blanchard
Bros. for II cents. Ralph Vanderwort
representing Brown * Adams, Of Bos-
ton. bought $4,000 pounds from the
Mocho Bros. for Il IA cents.
The prices paid are considered very
good for the first clip and sheepmen
believe that it Will be d profitable year
for them. The clip just sold was all
clean and long staple stuff. and there
will be little shrinkage in it. Mountain
wool. as a rule, brings the highest mar
ket price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

7 DO not believe, Diary, that have
told you that my pretty nurse IS
not with US now. though time was
when I'd have come 70 you with the
story Of our loss before she had
reached the gate. A week after Sally
return from the south she received a
telegram that a sister was very sick
with typhoid and left on the next
train
was out OF town when she left, and
felt very much peeved that she didn't
wait TIL 1 returned, or leave some
goOd-by message. She left messages
for the gardeners wife and the cooks
niece, but none for me Surely I am
more 10 her than they are
But wonder If I really am I won
der II there is any Bradstreet or Dun
OF the heart who can tell II a man is
loved more by a woman because he
began proposal OF marriage TO her
which he never finished, or IL he is
loved less a Bradstreeu or Dun who
could tell definitely q mans rating in
such circumstances would be invalua-
bic. Perhaps some day. when I want
a new reform to fence in and call nv
own. all the others being taken. 1 will
issue a periodical that gives ratings
OF the heart No doubt II maintain
my present gait Of loving two women
at once / will be able 70 speak with
authority on the subject
He Wants to know.
There is so much I want 70 know
about women Diary. but which you
are unable TO tell me. that I grow quite
discouraged A man may learn much
BY experience, but Il is not experience
/ want I want some one who has had
experience TO tell me II I had better
take the next train to where ny pref
~ nurse is waiting for me, or shall
I put IL off and walk across the lawn
TO talk with some cOnstraint to sally.
ConstrainJ, because her somber attire
seems TO put Jacks dead body In the
room with Us.
I told her one evening that her heavy
mourning gave me the creeps: that q
man didn't want TO be reminded every
time he looked at a pretty widow thar
she was a widow, and she replied BY
asking II 7 meant by that I would like
TO have Jack back. I picked I'd nv
hat and left. I couldn't reply to that
I would like to know. Diary. which
Is better for man; To try TO warm him
self by an altar fire or TO approach
some blaze that will both warm him
and consume him. The pretty nurse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Marriage Made Disraei
Wife Of Lord BeacOnfieId Made Pos
sibIe is Success and Realization Of
His Ambitions a. Stnteman.
BY Madison {. Peters

~ ISRAELI was nearing 80 when
late in the August OF 1889 he
- married the widow Of Wyndham
Lewis who was 50. he had met her
seven years before at Bulwer's. It
was by particular desire" that the
meeting took place, and her first i'm
preston was thus expressed Gifted
with a volatility which should think
uneQualed and Of which I can convey
no idea."a Through her good offices
DisraeH became her husbands col
league in the representation Of Maid
When Mr.. Lewis died he left his
wife besides the house at Grosvenor
Gate, about 1000 pounds year. The
severest Of critics, but perfect wife.
Is Disraelfs we'll known tribute he
declared I do owe 70 that lady all
I think I have ever accomplished. be-
cause she has supported me by her
counsel and consOled me by the sweet
ness Of her disposition" He declared,
There never was a better wife. She
believed in me when men despised ne
She relieved my wants when I was
poor and prosecuted by the world
DisrneH Had Few Friends.
DisraeI had a few friends and no
intimates. His birth. ancient as il
was, was his disadvantage, his dress
and demeanor were as eccentric as
his style Of speech and literary repu-
tation. He had failed in his maiden
speech and was looked upon as an
unsuccessful adventurer. but his wife
had as much faith in him as he had
in himself and gratitude made him a
devoted husband. nObleman who
had not better sense than to expostu-
late with him for alwayS taking his
wife with him said: I cans under
tand Il, you make yourself a perfect
laughing stock always taking your
wife with you" Disraeh said: 7 sup
nose YOU can't understand It for no
one could ever in the last and widest
excursion OF an insane imagination,
suppose You to be guilty OF gratitude"
Thought Of Husband First
TactfuI and sympathetic, she knew
how 10 play the sweet orator. Once
Disraeli was going to parliament to
make an important speech, she accom-
panied him. When the carriage door
was shut her hand was caught in It,
but rather than distract her hus-
bands thoughts she patiently endured
the pain until the door was opened
and still endured II as she sat in the
gallery looking down with a satisfied
smile on her husband that she might
encourage him TO loftiest efforts.
From their wedding day the eNis-
tence Of one was merged in that OF
the other She had money. but he had
no sordid motives. It was a love
match and paved the path OF his am
bition. 1t was her pride to shine in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
FEDERAL BUILDING
WATCHMAN INVENTOR
Charles W. Gillespie Perfects Patent
Tier for Use in Handling Bun
dies OF Mail Matter.

Tier for Use in Handling Bun
dies Of Mail Matter.
While spending long nights watching
the government property IN the TeoeTal
building, night Waterman Charles W
Gillispie has been thinking On the
floors OF the mailing room IN the post
office there were many pieces OF cord
that had been used for tying the let
tiers and papers and which had been cut
off and thrown away. How 10 save inns
waste, which he learned amounted 10
S1,00O,000 q year Gllllsple started 70
work on g mechanical method Tor tying
bundles of mail that could be used
many times
The result OF his thought is the Gil,
lispie mail tier. II consists of small
disc about the size of a dollar, with a
spoOl inside which IS operated by a
cOiled spring. a piece Of strong string
is attached to the spool and may De
withdrawn from the encasing qlsc as
far as desired. On the top OF the DISC
is a little button and around this the
end OF the string is looped after being
wrapped around the bundles TO De lleu-
When released the string is rewound en-
the spool and is out OF the way II can
be used many times and IS light ana
strong for long service IN man rooms.
and mail cars 90,
II is 10 be manufactured here ana viii
cost less than one cent each The gov
eminent has offered premium OF S5V,-
600 for the best invention TO replace
the use Of Irvine in the mail service and
the Giuispie tier will have good
chance Of winning the prize II VIII
also be bought by the government II
accepted and a royalty paid to the in
Ventor-
Giuispie consulted with Robert Bour-
land, a railway mail clerk. and sue
ceeded in perfecting his patent by
Bourland's suggestions The inventor
has had a letter from the postoftice
department, encouraging MN 10 80
ahead with his invention and suggest
ing additional points A local firm has
bought an interest in the patent and
will finance it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
new SYSTEM Of
BEDDING OUT IS
NOW ADVOCATED
Bring as High as 1928 on the
Kansas City Market;
Shipments Heavy.

Albuquerque. n. n. June As a
result OF experiments during the past
few years the department Of agricuI-
ture is now advocating the use Of the
bedding out system OF herding sheep
on open ranges, instead of the old
close herding system which has hereto
fore been in use.
This system gets its name from the
fact that the herder who attends the
band camps and beds his flocks where
ever the sheep find themselves at
nightfalL Under the old plan he es-
tablshed a fixed camp and bed ground
and drove the sheep back to the same
place each night.
Through experience on the national
forest ranges last year the department.
states that lambs from bedded out
bands were five pounds heavier on an
average at the end Of the season than
those which were trailed to and from
established bed grounds and that the
cent more sheep than when 50 much
is trampIed out IN travelling back and
forth.
Sheepmen have maintained that the
close herding system so long IN use
was necessary 70 prevent losses from
straying. and from the raTages Of ami
mails, such as wolves, coyotes and
mountain lions. The experiments OF
the service show that straying can be
prevented. and one band on the Payette
forest. Idaho, which never bedded two
nights in the same place, and which
grazed in timber and brush practically
the entire summer. lost only four head;
in this, as in the majority Of cases, the
loss under the new system was less
than under the old one Of close herd
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits

F,=-rv- Kirkpatrick company. 20 build an
Eoffin addition estimated value $25'ooe.
Deeds Filed
Socorro. Tex /. Taylor e. ux- 70 = " .
Ardoin and r. W Stane, two tracts, SocorI'
Trant- consideration other and SO; Feo. q
Northeast corner Of Westminster and al
lots ! and ;. block So. Highland Park con-
sideration $500; Feb %, 1911
n N and B. n. NcAtee to Mrs Christine
Mast. lots 16 and L. block Us, Past Fl
Paso; consideration 5000: June /. ISL.
Ie7-Jay F. Knox to Mrs. Lizzie A. ktnie
lot Il block L. Hague subciylsion o.
Government Hill: consideration $500; Nay
west Ysleta Tex-w. Cooley TO H. s.
Potter. one-third interest in lots 10 -, IN
sheraton other and 81; Nay * 1914
North side Of Tularosa, between San Mar
cisi and Rayner-P. H. Lancaster ct ux- to
w W. Carroll. lot and part Of 10, block
s.. East FL Paso5 consideration SsSS4' May
81 zoIIvv-ood Heights addltion-James 7.
smith TO MIS- Lizzie A. Kline, lots II 70 -.
block !. II and T. block 12s 10 Il. block
16- IS TO 81 block %; IS TO &c, block a.
II to "a block To- Hollywood Heights con
sheraton S300o; May %, 1914
Manhattan Heights addiuon-Janes 3.
Brady to n. H Carson, lots Is and 20. block
:, Manhattan Heights; consideration $500;
south side or Tularosa. between Grama
and Luna-E- W. Kayser ct al TO Louis y.
Haley. lot so and part OF 81. block IS. East
II Paso. consideration $500. May 26. 1914.
North side OF MADEIRA. between Stevens
and Copia-W. r. Piper to r. ". johnson.
lots and s. block 81 East Il Paso: con-
sideration $3.50. Nay IS, 1919.
Licensed to Wed.
r W. johnson and Clara L. Mcconnell
Samuel z. McIlhenny, jr. and Lola D.
Parsons
Guadalupe Wales and Enriqueta Cardenas
Bruce Steele and Jennie Cober.
Automobiles Licensed.
~
Grande; Overland delivery car
Blrfhs-Girls.
To Mrs. Manuel Rivero, 6I2 Mesa avenue:
Nay q
To Mrs Paseual Rodriguez. III Broadway
street. Nay "a
To Mrs. Jorie Garcia $40 south Stanton
street; May 50.
Births-BOys.
street; May ze.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

stretching pains that are so much talked
about This safe external application IS
gently used over the skin to render It
amenable 10 the natural stretching which
It undergOes. The myriad OF nerve
threads just beneath the skin IS thus
relieved Of unnecessary pain producing
causes and great physical relief IS the
result as expressed by a host OF happy
mothers who write from experience.
Il is a subject that ali women should
BE familiar with as Mothers Friend
has been in use many years, and Is recon-
mended by grandmothers who in their ear
lier days learned 70 rely upon this splendid
aid 10 women
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store. Get a bottle
to-day and then write for our little book
so useful 70 expectant mothers.
Address Bradheld Regulator Co. 80
lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Advice To the LOveIOrn
By Beauties Fairfal

THIS ONE FROM GLOBE, ARIz
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am a young girl, II years old
There is young man - years Of age
who snuoys me with his letters. / do
not care for him At one time I really
did love him He seems TO care for
me a great deal Several Of the let
tiers have opened In all he has told
me how much he loves me. The rest
1 have returned unopened. I do not
care for him, I've written and told him
time and again that did not want 70
correspond with him at all But he
seems not to care at all about il What
shah dor VIII you give me your ad-
vice2 I certainly do need it
Your friend. @. c. 3
Nineteen and Il are very few years.
Neither OF you. most likely, know
for sure what you want Don't worry
about the letters II you remain silent
the young mar will probably soon stop
writing. On the other hand. be care
ful and do not refuse his affection
without giving the matter careful
thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
PAINTERS KILLING
MARIA RANCH STOCK

Maria, Texas, June 2.-Ranchers Of
this section are reporting a number Of
calves lost through the depredstions OF
panthers. At the RaWls ranch q mum
Der of the panthers have been killed.
often just after they had killed 3 calf
and were eating it,
Ranchers from many different parts
of the Maria territory all report excel
lent range conditions on account Of
abundant rains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
THERE'S SAFETY IN NUMBERS.

DeaT MISS I aITLaN-
We are a couple Of young women
working together in an office and
every day a young man comes in and
spends a good share Of the day here.
This yCIng man Is tail and light. with
a very lovable disposition, and we are
both very fond OF him He is very at
tentive TO both OF US, but we cannot
endure It any longer. Each Of US
wants to know which one he prefers.
What shall we do2 F b c
As kong as this young man continues
to be attentive to both Of you he IS
committing himself TO neither Per
haps he realizes this and is avoiding
complications until he has made up
his mind Perhaps he is merely flirt-
ing, and enjoys the evident admiration
Of two girls Try indifference and
see whose good graces he makes the
greater effort 10 regain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

PECos VALLEY RANCHMEN
MAKE PURCHASE OF CATTLl

Lakewood, \. NJ. June 2.-R L Nc
Donald, Archie Mcdonald. F. H. Wad-
dill . and Fred Truitt have returned
from Riverton. where they purchased
100 cows and 81 calves from J. r
Roberts. The stock was driven over
land and placed. on the Mcdonald pas
ture, 10 miles west Of Lakewood. The
purchase materially increased the
herds owned by the McDOnalds-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
HAS BROKEN HEART

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am a young man p years OF age
and in love very deeply with a young
girl OF 20, and we were both loving
each other for quite along while un-
til recently she has been acting very
cold toward me But 1 love this girl
very much and I believe she loves me
also never can be happy as long as
she treats me this way. kindly ad-
wise me how I could win her, and
regain her friendship as before
Broken Heart.
Why don't you ask her why she has
changed? II there is no good reason
you should be even more distant than
she is. If it is Just a within, 10 net
humor her Sometimes woman tires
OF too much affection-like a child
eating too much sweet candy. Try
the Indifferent manner two weeks and
let me know what develops.