davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
:: The Girl Who Spoons ::
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

a boon when she gives her hsast ana
her kisses
or course, there are men In the world
who want what they want when they
want it, such men and boys want to
take light kisses whenever they choose.
But the love they would give IS not real
love or lasting feeling It Is the desire
Of the mOment-a passing fancy that
needs a new face TO stimulate L and
seeks stimulation all the time You
are lucky to escape a fancy By refusing
TO crafty It
Save your Kisses your love and your
self respect for a man who win prop
erly value them Don't buy the cheap
est and most 1esttng popularity at the
high price Of your own youthful fresh
ness
A peach with the bloom rubbed of,
a flower with its petals faded from too
bright sunlight are no more pathetic
than a young girl whose first sweet
modesty is sOiled by the pressure Of
lips that kiss-and then scornfully tell
II animation and aniabHity and
friendly interest won't hold a boys
friendship. let him 60 Brains and
character must be the tie between boy
and girl friends. Kisses and caresses
belong TO true love. which makes them
sacred But as a price q girl pays 10
hold a boys interest they are debased
from gold TO copper coinage
When you cheaper your kisses you
cheaper yourself and love And both
are worth holding high and dear for
the lover who viii come some day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
WILL AID CITY ON
The SCENIC BOULEVARD

r z Sherman. named as chairman
Of the Rotary club committee to take
up the matter Of a scenic driveway
with the city officials, has appointed
r. B. Orndorff. H r. McClintock, =.
A. Martin. ]. S. Curtiss, ]. J. Tyndali
and z. c. Davis to serve upon the COM
mittee with him The committee VIII
meet shortly with Walter S Clayton,
chairman OF the streets and grades
committee OF the city council. to take
up the matter OF assisting in the work
The committee will place itself at the
service OF Mr.. Clayton and the city
council TO aid in getting a right OF way
OF help in any way possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

NEED GLASsEsR ASK sEGAII.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET-Ad-
yertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

Buy your fresh lamb chops at Opitz
Market, phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

On the whole the plan viii be one
OF economy for the valley farmers, as
any landholder whose land is worth
less for crop raising will not be asked
10 sign the contract with the reclama-
ton service for the repaying OF the
cost Of construction and maintenance
OF the irrigation project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

Want a nice spring chicken for sun
day2 Phone 13s. Opirz Market.-Adver-
tisemenE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

Loin steak. special. zoe per ID Phone
156. Opitz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
SOIL EXPERT TO
EXAMINE LAND IN
MEsILLA VALLEY
Tracts Impregnated With
AIkai Are to Be Eliminat-
ed Until Reclaimed.

As the exact land which Is to come
under the Rio Grande irrigation pro-
gscI 10 receive the waters from the
Elephant Butte storage dam has never
oeen absolutely designated or deter
mined, the reclamation service has re-
Quested the department Of agriculture
70 send soil expert to go over the
land OF the Rio Grande project, and
determine what land is suitable for
the raising OF crops.
Date Of Arrival Uncertain.
When the soil expert viii arrive is
not yet known. His work will be to
90 over all the land that. would come
under the project and investigate the
soil He will eliminate the land that
BY reason OF alkaH deposits would
De unlikely to produce paying crops.
Much Of the land, along the road to
Las Cruces especially. is said to be IN
pregnated with deposits Of alkali The
SOL expert will determine If these al
kaline lands can be drained and re-
claimed. and il so they will not be
eliminated
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Tor those who like jet In millinery,
combinations Of Jet and maline
prove themselves most attractive.
Masses of maline absorb and hide the
light, but Jet losses 1t about, plays
with It necessarily. and this union Of
quiet and glitter makes the Jet and
maline hat fascinating. There Is moth
ing new in the combination; anything
so good does not need to be new, for
1t is recommended by more sterling
virtues than mere novelty.
What is new in Jet and maline hats
is the manner of combining the two
materials, and the shapes. Just q
glance at the three hats shown in the
picture illustrates how original and
effective the designer can be In Us
ing the materials given her.
A dashy. jaunty little hat hints Of
the Napoleon shape, with Jet coronet
extending about the head. and crown
Of half-dozen thicknesses of maline.
There 10 border Of folded maline
softening the outline of the brim and
two brushes or cockades Of jet fur
hishing the trimming. The dropping
one ut the right side might be dis
oeased with, II the hat 10 to b worn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

BY IN older woman. It 10 . shape that
may be placed on the head at several
angles, and this widens its field consid-
erably. For the jet hat has the ad
vantage Of appropriateness on both
youthful and elderly heads.
The turban with soft crown Of
maline and brim Of Jet. trimmed with
curled peacock feathers, is 90 smart
and unusual in style that 1t would ar
rest the attention anywhere. In this,
folded maline follows the outline Of
the brim, and the crown 10 made Of
several thicknesses of maline. 1t is q
shape for the youthful wearer. The
placing Of the feathers is especially
clever.
One Of the shapes which lifts away
from the left side Of the head with ito
crown forming q background for the
profile IL shown in the third picture.
II 10 one Of the most successful OF
hats. There 10 . bandeau which ii.
most amounts to q cap, covered with
frills Of maline. The shape 10 draped
with net. spangled with tiny Jet %.
gums. An outstanding spray Of me
feathers completes the model.
JULIA soTToMlgV.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

m tailored gowns there is little de-
! parture from the slender silhouette.
Sk1rts, with all their drapery. cling
rather closely to the figure.
Coats are short in the front and
lengthen more or less toward the
back. Many Of them reach only a
little below the waist line. Most Of
them open at the front and are fin
ished with revers. The rolling, or
standing collar, worn with the coat, is
made Of fine net or lace and wired to
stay In place.
An original design is portrayed here
which differs in q few particulars
from the majority Of suits. 1t 10 very
practical and quite graceful.
There Is in this model a peg-top
skirt, narrow about the feet, with q
short tunic skirt over 1t. The jacket
buttons up the front but may be
opened to the bust line, with oddly
shaped pointed revers finishing it at
the sides. The sleeves are smaller
and longer than in the most popular
Of the tailor-made suits. There is q
wide frill of lace hanging over the
hand and standing about the neck
Small pockets are simulated at each
side on the body Of the coat.
Besides being unusual and attract
i've this model possesses much distinc'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Roberta smiled wanly. amazed 1t her
own self-control. then frose In her
tracks ~ Jean announced:
Jack will be home tonight, Culver.
Hen BE- delighted to see youi"
J. Wallingford Speed offered . diver
sion by bursting into . hollow laugh.
Now that the world was In league
to work his own downfall. II was time
some one else had . touch Of suffer
Ing. To this end he inquired how the
toe had come to be broken.
Il broke 1t In CONFERENCE.-The 20.
cident" Culver was fighting to mas.
tor himself.
Omaha! DID you stop in Omaha r
inquired Jean.
"A city Of beautiful women" Speed
reflected, audibly. Somebody step q
your foot ut a dance?"
mo, Of course noti don't know
anybody in Omahal went motor
ing"
"Joy-ridef
Not at all"
WHO was with your Miss Cha
pins voice was ominously sweet.
"N-nobody ! knew"
Does that mean that you were
] alone7"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
SYNOPSIS.

cewboys Of the Flying Heart ranch ar
1g1sed phonograph by the defeat Of their
7ha1pion in . foot-racs with the cook Of
H. centipede ranch. A house party y
- a{ the Flying Heart. J. WAningfor6
oDeQd, cheer leader at Yale. ana Culver
0ov1neton, inter- collegiate champion run
~, are expected. Helen Blake. Speeds
sweetheart. suggests to Jean ChaPin, SIS
ter Of the owner Of the ranch. that she
tpdnos cevington. he, lover: to WIN Sec 4
0evinston won't run. Speed WIN: me
Speed and his valet, Larry Glass. trainer
af Yale. arrive Helen Blake asks Sped.
who has posed to her az An athlete. -
saoe against the Centipede nan. Tho
Xsrins that Helen viii ana him out, 10
epnesnts. He insist, however. that he
ghaM b entered as an unknown. figuring
that Covington will arrive In time to take
~ place Fresno, glee club Singer from
GfaAfef6 university and In love with
III. htss to discredit Speed VIII the
NJ IN the time they are supposed . 8
4alning playing cards in secluded GDet.
1hs eow6oys tell Glass II II up q hi1 70
- that Speed wins the race. wilma. the
lRuman declares the trainer Will - back
east packed In Ice II Speed fails. A to1e-
gram comes from Covington saying he d
IN jail at Omaha for ten daya Glass in
. panic forces Speed to begin training In
earnest. Tho cowboys force Speed 70 eat
II the training quarters and prspar2 him
z diet Of very rare meat. Miss 0lek1
when Larry refuses to allow him - eAt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

ton. Its thoroughly practical points
make themselves evident.
Combinations of two materials are
featured In tailored gowns for spring.
A plain cloth skirt with plaid jacket,
or a cross-barred skirt with a plain
coat, or a figured material trimmed
with checks, are bright and pleasing.
Perhaps the best-liked combination Of
all is that of black MORE silk in bands
and founces on cloth of q contrasting
color
The draped collar must not 60 un-
mentioned. 1t lies in loose folds acrose
the back and is cut sailor-fashion with
pointed ends forming a Nv" at the
neck. It Is among the most striking
and becoming of the touches that
mark the tailored gowns of this sea-
son.
The extremely short jacket and coat
fronts lengthen the appearance Of the
figure at the front. BY observing the
different models selection is possible
that will either lengthen or shorten
the apparent height of the wearer.
Altogether, we have not had more
attractive suits than these. But coats
have been more shapely and rather
more difficult to make than the loose
hanging variety which is now the
vogue. JULIA eoTTOMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
BY Waiting Patiently.

Patience and perseverance will 40
complish all things" was q favorite
saying Of an old miller.
He had made this remark in q train
one day on the way to market, when
. pompous individual in the corner
turned to him Grossly and said:
Nonsense. sir. can tell you Z
great many things which neither pa.
thence nor perseverance can accomp.
lish."
Perhaps you can" said the miller.
but ! have never yet come across
one thing"
We'll, then. I'll tell you one. Will
patience and perseverance ever en-.
able you to carry water in q sieve?'
Certainly"
Il would like to know how?"
Simply by waiting patiently for the
water to freeze. Dallas News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
Divorce Made Easy.

Two Mohammedan natives quar-
relied, and in great heat one cursed
the religion Of the other. To court
they went, and the Judge in an &C.
clesiastical court. 1t seems, declared
that. since the man had cursed his
own religion, he must be considered
to have voluntarily renowned Islam.
Therefore, as the law does not allow
. marriage between a Mohammedan
woman and a man who Is not Of that
faith, the Judge ordered the man sepa-
rated from his wife! This is commend
ed to our divorce lawyers in the Unit
ed es!-Living Church.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Smimasa Idichi relates, in the To
kyo Far East, some of his surprising
adventures among the kissing races
Of the West. He describes the hor-
ror Of English women Of his acquaint-
ance when he told them that he had
never kissed his mother In al his
life.
THE first thing the English child
learns Is how to KISS" he says. THE
first thing the Japanese child learns is
how to bow" kissing is not prac-
tised In Japan" he told his English
friends. not because the people are
stony hearted. but because 1T is re-
garded as the height Of bad man
ners"
The kiss in Japan, 1t seems, 10 At
only to mothers. "A Japanese mother
is often seen to kiss the baby in her
arms, but when the baby leaves its
mothers arms-that Is, when 1t can
get along by itself, and feels a sort
Of -consciousness-it would not al
low its mother to kiss It," He men
tions the complaint Of Western visit
ors to Japan that I'VE Japanese ex-
pose too much Of our natural bodies"
Though the natural body lis one Of
the most beautiful forms on EARTH"
the Japanese critic Of kissing con-
cedes that 1t should not be too much
exposed.
Much Of the kissing that he OBJ
served in England distressed this SEN
sitive Japanese not a little. when l
saw" he writes, ian old couple. with
careworn faces and tottering steps
kissing each other on the pavement
Of the London street. I could not help
feeling rather unpleasant. cannot
give an adequate reason for It, but
somehow do not feel pleasant when
see the conventional custom Of kiss
ing between married people kept up
to old age" Surely it is impossible
for q Westerner to fathom the orr
entail mind.
The Japanese observer got into an
odd predicament through other peo-
pies kissing. He was strolling about
Hampstead Heath one day when he
found himself in a narrow footpath
and in front of him he saw q young
man and girl seated on a bench.
Presently" he relates. "the two
heads came together and they were
finally lost behind the girls hat I
knew what was going on behind tho
scenes, 80 I stopped short and pre-
tended to be looking another way, 90
10 not to disturb their happy state.
Now and then turned toward the
scene to see II 1t weren't already over.
was in the predicament for about
half an hour Ut seemed SO long to
mol: but the two heads still remained
In close attachment At last l gave
up waiting until the end Of the scene
and crossed the fleld. taking another
path"
Thus was demonstrated once moro
that the japanese know all about DO
likeness. even II they do not under.
stand kissing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
Large Trees DIsappea rIno.

The giant forest monarchs of Bri-
fish Columbia are by far too valuable
to be allowed to live as curiosities for
their majestic size and beauty. Still.
their race IL by no means extinct The
regrettable thing about them 10 that
since they are the production Of CEN
turtles. during which the soil was not
needed for any other purpose, It IL I'M
likely that future generations will
have tho opportunity Of seeing timber
Of equal size.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
Bust by Rodln.

Auguste Rodin, the sculptor, has
Just finished bust Of Lady Sackville,
which the Paris art critics say 10 .
beautiful piece Of work. To get the
famous Frenchman to execute her
commission Lady Sackville went b
Paris and took apartments at the Ho-
tel Imperial where Rodin lives. The
work was done at Robins studio n
Ne villa AngeliQue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
Paradise for Grouches.

4 new game FOR nursers Of grouches
has been started up at Coney island.
It II called the Cave Of Destructive
ness"
The proprietor has an endless supply
Of crockery, and for cents you can
break ~ much china with three balls
~ your aim permits.
A crowd Is about the booth all day,
and many sour.faced men 90 away
wearing broad smiles.-New York Sun.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
CHAPTER XIV.

= !: ]: ] !:
~ friend mount the porch pain
N fully; in = daze. he shook
UE his hand. subconsciously
N4 he beheld Lawrence Glass
|lM come painting into view.
YIN throw up his hands 1t sight
|k Of Covington. and CRY out N
Re . strange tongue. When h
regalned his faculties he broks iAte
the conversation harshly.
What have you done 70 yoursslfr'
Il broke . toe" explained the atA'
letA
Yea broke . toef"
He broke Z toel" walled 0lass
faintly.
II IT. nothing but . toe, II wont
hurt your running" Speed ssised -
gorly upon the faintest hope.
mo. III be all right in . few
weeks" Covington spoke carelessly
bis eyes bent upon Jean Chaplin.
you've g-got to run tomorrow"
What" Covington dragged hil
glance away from the cheeks Of hia
sweetheart.
II
Don't b IN idiot. Wally. I can't
walki"
Helen explained. with pride q one
displaying her own handiwork: "Nr
Speed defends the Flying Heart to
morrow. You are Just In time 70 see
him"
When did you learn 70 box. Wally p
Covington was genuinely amased.
I'm not going to box. It's . foot
race. I'm training-been training ever
since I arrived"
In his bewilderment the late-comel
might have unwittingly betrayed hia
friend had not Jean suddenly inquired !:
Where ID Roberta?"
'Robertai" Covington tripped owe,
enc Of his orutches. Roberta whof'
why. Roberta Keap, Of course!
She's ehaperoning 10 while mother IL
away"
Tho hero Of countless neld-daya
turned pale. and seemed upon the
point Of hobbling back to ''Niggez
Mixes buckboard.
you and she are old friends, l be
lisve?" Helen intsrposed.
"Yesi oh, yesi" Culver flashed his
ohum . look Of dumb entreaty. but
Speed was staring round-eysd intc
space. striving to read the future.
Helen started to fetch her Just q
the pa1lid chapsron was entering tn
door.
She shook hands with Covington
She observed that he was too deeply
affected at sight Of her to speak, and
It awakened fresh misgivings In hel
| mind.
"H-how d'y dol / didn't know yov
wereeAerei" he stammered.
Il thought 1t would surprise youi'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
CHAPTER xiv.-centlnusd.

V0Ap En- AIvs-Contu0000s
During one breathless instant the
wissned man stood az II disbelieving
his ears, the enormity Of the insult
/. robbing him Of speech and motion.
Then he uttered q snarl. and Slower
was barely in time to intercept the
backward ding Of his cropping hand.
mo voylence. Willie! There's -
Aies present"
etover's captive ground his teeth
and struggled briefly, then turned and
made for the open prairie without .
word
''lt's his first love-" said Slower. sim
ply. The other foreman exploded into
hoarse laughter. saying:
II didn't reckon / was treadin' ON
the toes Of no bereafed relatif's, but
them church tunes amt my style.
However. we're wastin' time, gents.
Where's that clubhouse? Nothin'
bat money talks loud enough for me -
hear. Good-day. white folksi" Gala
cher saluted Miss Chaplin and her
friends with = flourish. and moved
away In company with the cowboys.
II never" said Glass, seen 90 many
tough guys outside Of . strsst-ear
strike"
Gallagher has been in prison" Jean
Informed him. Hes . wonderful
shot"
II knew It'll"
Speed spoke mp brightly: well,
lets 60 back to the house and wait
1or Covington."
.D1t You were getting ready to 20
running" said Helen.
No more running for mel n IN
seod enough shape. oh. LAzryf"
Great! Barring the one thing"
Whats that" Queried Treono.
"A little trouble with one Of Ais
Aerveoenters. that's all. But even n
It got worse during the night, Covins-
ton could run the race for him."
The Californian started. At last al
was plain. He had doubted from the
flrst, now he was certain; but with I'M
derstanding came also . menace to
his own careful plans. II Covington
ran In Speeds place, how could he o.
fest his rivals exposuref On the way
back to the house hs had to thiAk
pretty rapidly.
Mrs. Keap was pacing the porch a
the others came up. and called Speed
aside; then. when they were alone.
broke out, with blazing eyes:
You said you had stopped himi"
And ! thought had. I did my
best"
But he's cominsl He'll b here
any minutei"
Il suppose he learned you were
here" Wally laughed.
Then you must have told him"
mo, l didn't"
"Mr. Speed"-Roberta's cheeks were
Dallid and her voice trembled-
l1dnt-send that telesram-at all"
"Oh. but did,"
You wanted him to get here In
time TO run In your place. see Il
all now. You arranged 1t very clever
". but you will pay the penalty"
You surely won't tell Helenf"
This minute! You wretched, d.
ceitful mani" .
Before he could say more. from the
front Of the house came the rattle Of
wheels. = loud ''Whoa!" then Jeans
voice. crying:
ACulverl Culver!" while Mrs. Keap
clutched at her bosom and moaned.
Her companion bolted into the house
and down the hall. shouting the name
Of his roommate. Out through the
a.
to behold Fresno and the two girls
assisting the new arrival toward the
veranda. They were exclaiming in
pity. and had their arms about the ath-
lete. for Culver Covington, Intercolle-
giate One-Hundred-Yard Champion,
was hobbling forward upon . pair Of
clutches.
The yell died In Speeds throat, he
telt himself grow deadly faint.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
KISSES SHOCKED HIM
JAPANESE COULD NOT UNDER.
STAND WEsTERN sALUrATIoN.

Declared, for instance That Il Gave
Him . Queer Feeling to See Aged
Couple Thus Greet Each 9th.
er on the Pavement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

Crippled" he gasped. and Leaned
against the door for support
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
BAD ACCIDENT
IN OUR CITY
MRS. w. f. STRONG FATALLY
BURNED TUESDAY MORN
ING.

The home of Banker !. -. Thomp-
son was the scene Of a terrible acct
dent Tuesday morning when Mrs. W.
E. Strong, who was employed as a
domestic, attempted to hasten the fire
in the laundry stove in the basement
by pouring kerosene oil on the fire.
Mrs. Strong had recently arrived at
the Thompson home and was in the
basement lighting the fire preparatory
to doing the washing and it is evident
that she used kerosene to light the
fire, and the can out of which she was
pouring the oil exploded throwing the
burning oil over the woman and she
was u living torch when Mrs. Thomp-
son heard the screams and rushed to
the basement. She attempted to reach
Mrs. Strong but the frantic woman
was rushing about the basement
screaming for help. Gordon Nilnmo
happened to be passing by at the time
and heard the noise and rushed in and
carried the burning woman from the
basement to the lawn and wrapped
her in a blanket, but not until she had
received burns which proved fatal. The
fire alarm was given and the depart
ment rushed to the scene but before
they arrived they found the fire had
been gotten under control, with but
a small amount of damage to the
building or it's contents.
The suffering woman was rushed to
the General hospital, where physicians
did all in their power to relieve he:
suffering, but upon examination E9t
little hope was held out for her rec "
cry, and she passed away at 1870, Yc~
naming unconscious to the last.
Last spring her husband passed
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
TRANSIENT KILLED
At PETERSBURG
DIES IN THE HOSPITAL HERE
THOUGHT TO BE EITHER VIM.
REYNOLDS OR WITHERSEY.

A transient was u down by a
train and later died from the injuries
received at Petersburg Saturday.
Whether the mar was killed by the
G. N. fast passenger OF a freight is
not known. From letters on his per-
son the mans name is thought to be.
either Reynolds or Withersey and he
is thought to be from Indiana.
The man was found lying beside
the track a short time after the fast
passenger went through Petersburg
Saturday night with his leg smashed
to a pulp. He was Immediately rush
ed to the hospital at this place where
his leg was amputated, but owing to
the great loss Of blood he passed away
a short time later. The body will be
held pending inquiries about relatives.
For fire, Lightning, tornado OF hal
insurance see George Juergens or tel+
phone him and he will do tho rest. 4,