davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
The Warrior S Lament

All what
miles long Ny dreams were al
parade Haunting plumes banners and here labor
gladly bleed and die and steep
I
fray sixteen cents day
all
and
kneed along
But If that dear town 60 n
the
shining blade mine to charge OF @
forI witha and
= -. = ~ -, MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

was due 10 have II next So many peo-
pie from the eastern part OF the state
VIII be passing through Fl PasO next
wear on their way TO the exposition at
san Francisco that a larger number
OF women could be gathered together
than at any other time. as they could
arrange to attend the convention on
their way 70 or from the fair. would
Ike 10 see the convention brought here.
and believe # could De accomplished il
the effort was made"
Business in the Copper Queen mines
IN blsoee has resumed on its norma
basis, said W. p. Stiles, manager Of
the commissary department OF the FL
FaSo & Southwestern system At the
beginning Of the recent shutdown, %
percent OF the men employed in the
mines were released A ma jority OF
them went to Clifton. Norenci and
other places where large mines are To-
Gated Business has improved to such
an extent recently. however. that the
greater part Of these men have been
employed again, and the mines arS
running full time"
Contrary TO custom. Albuquerque
viii not have a baseball tournament at
the New Mexico fair this year said
Burt Graham, the big eX-outfielder Of
the II PaSO White SOZ, and now a mem
Der Of the Davenport Three-Eye league
club The fair VIII be staged as usual,
but the games, aside from a few city
league affairs, Will not be held Albu-
querQue last season was enthusiastic
over the tournament. which the FL PasO
White SON won, and considerable dis
appointment is being felt as a result
Of the decision OF the fair officials"
The inactivity OF Belgium at pres
emit" said c. Y. Williams. can be ex-
planned when IL IS reported that king
Albert is making big preparations for
a blow at the German line OF commune
cations Recent sallies out Of Antwerp
have served TO keep the Germans
around that city, although I believe
that the majority OF the kaiser's troops
have been withdrawn to the theater OF
war in the north OF France. Quite a
large army has been gathered. accord
ing 70 reports, in Antwerp, for that
purpose"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
DENIES BEATING WTFF.

Editor Fl Paso Herald.
I have seen an article TO the effect
that I have been beating my wife. This
Is absolutely false.
There was a little trouble between
two women and I was trying TO sep
arate them, when somebody telephoned
10 the police station saying that / was
beating my wife. That is not true; also.
that the officer found my wife locked
up in the closet, badly beaten and her
clothing torn from her body.
Somebody has done this in order to
spoil the good feelings OF my country
men and Of my American friends to-
ward me. T. c. Ealenzuela,
2025 Bassett avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

- TEIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
Mexico
aned 2stoczho Al Capeu
A Smith u MundyW H A True W F.
--yn@ X G Martin a L Sharpe and John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Letters to The Herald.

Ian communications must bear the
signature OF the writer. but the name
VIII be withheld II reQuestedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

y EACHINE guns came into style
M about the time hard work Of all
l. Il s-r-+- 1,..,s-,,s an q, eF,fo7or,ra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Machine Guns
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old SiWnsh'"

% ,-o-a over the extravaganza OF the
government in giving II TO neT.
r,or soldier ought TO uniOnize. II he
were 10 charge s13 month for being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

al Paso is next in line for the con-
ventiOn Of the state congress Of moth
ers." said Mrs George RoutledEe. who
is the state treasurer OF this associa-
ton. THE convention viii be held in
November at san Antonio. II has met
Worth, so IT would seem that Fl PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

shot by hand and $3.50 a month for ma
chine gun work. war would soon stop
for lack OF ability TO meet its payroll
Copyrighted BY George Matthew
Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
RECEIPT FOR cAoiNo HUSBANDS

Most women OF today are so
eager for worldly knowledge and
so covetous for unusual popularity
that they forget the fact: What
shall It profit woman II she gain
the whole world and lose her
family?
n was husband" that was under
fire at the tea table. His place In
the scheme of creation" What a
wife owed TO him and what he
owed to wife" And most OF all:
How shall one retain his love un.
I'll loving becomes a habit so fixed
that It is impossible to break it?"
One woman told her real receipt
for keeping her husband always
her lover. and could see by the
sad faces OF many of them that
they had been unable to do this,
even with all the advice with
which the magazines and newspa.
pers are filled.
The subject was pretty we'll
threshed out, however. and con.
sldered Il was pretty we'll settled
~ wv "Nhiou Nho pdlnt'u nof-
traits.
THE way for woman to retain
her husbands respect. admiration
and love In to retain her own re-
spect, admiration and love" she
said.
Every woman should make her
self absolutely independent OF her
husband in 80 far as that she may
spend hours. days. weeks and
months II necessary without him
and not be unhappy.
Many u woman has made n
man perfectly miserable by loving
him too much. A man will chafe
under the binding cords of a Low.
ing woman. provided she can see
nothing in the world but him and
her love for him.
Become interested In some life
work as he has and then YOU will
not have time nor inclination to
mTnuy his little necligoncies and
thoughtless acts into cruelties.
"A man gets tired of talking of
love all the time; he merely wants
to live II when the other games of
life do not prove more interesting. 4"
I'm going to ask Dick II this Is
all true.
Ito Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

sccching. entreatinr. forcing upon
him what Was left OF the wreck OF
their fortunes. " only he would
save their honor
And here come the prisoners.
Andrews whispered See Spear
Third man from the last
A long line. guarded In front and
rear, shuffied into the courtroom.
and. as ordered. ranged themselves
agalns, the wall. Among them we're
old men and young boys. well
dressed. Overlooking raseals. col.
larlcKH iramps. fierce-eyed aliens.
smooth shaver. ihln-lipped Broad
xAyarda-and Spear.
Spear. with head hanging. with
lips white and cheeks ashen. and
hla eyes heavy with shame.
Mr.. Thorndike had risen. and. In
farewell. was holding out his hand
10 Andrews. He turned. and across
tho courtroom the eyes OF the I'm
ancier and the s,enographer met.
Al the sight OF the great man Spear
flushed crimson. and then his look
OF despair slowly disappeared, and
into his eyes there came incredu-
lously hope and gratitude. He
turned his head suddenly TO the
wall.
Mr.. Thorndikc stood irresolu'e
and then sank back into HIS chair.
The first man In the line was
already at the railing.
Other men followed. and In the
fortune OF each air. Thorndike
found himself. TO his surprise. TAX.
ing n personal interest. II was az
good aK n play.
90 great was his interest thai he
had forgotten the particular deere
iIct he had come to serve. until
Spear stood almost NJ his elbow.
Thorndlke turned eagerly 20 the
Judge and saw that he WAS listen
Ing 20 the ro,und. gray little man
with the bcady. bird.like eyes who.
as he talked. bowed and gesticu-
lated. Behind him stood a younger
man. a more modern edition OF the
other. He also bowed and. behind
gold eyeglasses smisNi fngratiat.
ingly.
The Judge nodded and. leaning
forward. for few moments fixed
his eyes upon the prisoner.
You are very fortunate young
man." he said. He laid his hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

This is Waiter A. McCeery. mil.
lionaire, said to be crazy.
He denies the charge. and IL fight
ing through the courts TO be re-
stored to competency and the man.
agement Of his own affairs.
To back up his assertions. Ne
Creery recently filed an affidavit
In San Francisco for which he was
allowed $1,000 by Superior Judge
Graham, who Is hearing the case,
in which he presented the reasons
why Attorney n. n. McPike should
no longer be his keeper.
The affidavit bore the testimony
OF the physician extraordinary to
King George V. Of England and
other eminent mind specialists.
who assert that McCreery Is per
fectly sane.
McCreery's case IL spiced with
many weird adventures.
He was closely guarded on his
California ranch, but finally es-
capped at night on horseback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

n most respectable business house
was involved. and n sum Of no less
than nine hundred dollars. Nine
hundred dollars The contrast
struck Mr.. Thorndike'a sense OF
humor full In the center. Unknow-
ingly. he laughed. and found him.
self as conspicuous as though he
had appeared suddenly in his night
clothca The tipstaffs beat upon
the rail. the lawyer he had inter.
ruptsd uttered an indignant excla.
nation. Andrews hurried toward
him. and the Young Judge slowly
turned his head,
Those persons" he said. who
cannot respect the dignity OF this
court viii leave II l." As he spoke.
with hls cyes fixed on those of Mr.
Thorndike. the latter saw that the
Young judge had suddenly recog.
nlxed him. Hut the fact OF his
Identity did not cause the frown 10
relax or the rebukc to halt unut.
tered. In even. icy tones. tho Judge
continued. And u IL well they
should remember that tho law In no
r.specisr Of persons and that tho
dignity OF this cour, will be en-.
forced. no matter who the offender
may happen to ba."
Andrews slipped into the chair
bcslde Mr.. Thorndike and grinncd
alphabetically.
Sorry" he whispered. should
have warned you. We won't be
long now" he added cncouraslngly.
AS soon as this fellow finishes his
argument. the judge'll take up the
sentences. Your man seems TO
have other friends. Isaac and Son
are here. and the typewriter firm
who taught him. but what you say
will help most. II won't he more
than n couple OF hours now"
a couple OF hours" Mr.. Thorn.
dixie ragged inwardly.
See that old lady In the front
row." he whispered. That's Mrs.
Spear. What did tell YOU Moth.
crs are all alike. She's not taken
her eyes off you since court opened
She knows you're her one best bet. Z"
impatiently Mr.. Thorndika raised
his head. He saw little white.
haired woman who stared nj him.
In her eyes was the same look he
had seen In the eyes OF men who.
a, times OF panic. fled TO him. be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

They ganhled. and quarreleo.
koyama did not want 20 quar-
rel. He died as oeouehi died.
and Yamoto drew line
through the second name on
his list.
Mikagnwa buried the body OF
Koyamn beside that OF Deguehi-
A third party was given. Naka'
shlma was tn. guest. They ate.
drank. gamhled and quarreled. and
Nakashlma died. MikaEswa buried
the body In the forest beside those
OF Deguchi and koyama
Somebody talked. Mitsui fed 10
Japan. where he Ia now In custody.
Mlkagawa confessed and led the
officers to the shallow graves In
the est. yama,s. outiawed. roams
the forest. Yamo'o. outlawed. roafns
heel. with posses in pursuit.
Okane Puri Ia technically under
arrest. though not In prison
Mitsul will be tried In Toxic. a.
under a recent Japanese Law ma.
tive OF that country eau be tried al
hou1e for an offense charged
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

upon Pile OF letters when you
were Your own worst friend. your
real friends came 10 help you.
These letters speak for You. your
employers. whom sou robbed. have
pleaded with me in your favor n
iB urged IN your behalf that az the
time you committed the crime for
which you are found guilty you
we're intoxicated In the eyes OF
tho Law that h no excuse. Some
men can drink and keep their
HcnFea II appears you cannot
when you drink you are menace
90 yourself and. AZ shown By this
crime 10 the community. There
fore, you must not drink. In View
Of the good character 10 which
your friends have testified. and on
the condition that you do not touch
liquor. ] viii not sentence you 10
Jail. but will place you in charge
Of the probation officer"
The Judge leaned back in his
chair and beckoned 10 Mr. Andrews
II WAS finished Spear was free.
and from different parts OF the
courtroom people were moving to
ward the door Their numbers
showed that the friends OF tho
young man had been many Mr
Thorndikc felt a certain twinRe Of
disappointment. Even though the
result relieved and delighted him
he wished. IN bringing Il about. he
had had some part
lie was moving out OF the rallied
enclosure when Andrews called
him by name
His honor" he said Impresslyely.
wishes TO speak 10 you"
The law. Mr.. Thorndike, IL not
vindic,iye. he said 1T wishes
only TO be just. Nor can IL be
swayed By wealth or poli,icai or
social influences. But. when there
In good ia d man /. personally,
want 10 know n. and when gentle
men like yourself. OF your standing
IN this city. come here 10 speak a
good word for man. we would
stultify the purpose OF justice II we
did not listen. thank you for com.
Ing, and ] wish more of our citizens
were as unselfish and publis spir-
tied"
II was all quite absurd and most
embarrassing. but inwardly Mr..
Thorndike giowcd with pleasure.
The chief clerk and two bank
messengers were waiting By the
automobile with written calls for
help from the office. They bounced
upon the banker and most lifted
him into the car.
There's still time" painted the
chief clerk.
There in not" answered Mr..
Thorndike. His tone was rebel.
lious. defiant. II carried all the
authority OF q spoiled child OF for
tune. I've wasted most OF this
day. he declared. "and | intend
10 waste the rest OF H. Andre s."
he called. Jump in. and I'll give
you lunch nj Sherry's."
(THE ENID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
CHAPTER Gil.

OFERF en- VT
was invited TO tea yesterday
afternoon at the rooms OF Mrs.
Stratton In the hotel where ! met
a number OF women that ! liked
very much.
Some OF the women had been
married n number OF years, bad
one or two children and Mere keep
ing house. Others were boarding
In the hotel and every one OF them
was doing something OF some ac-
count.
One OF the women was In charge
of the cooking department OF one
OF the daily papers. She told mo
she had tested every receipt she
put out In the little apartment
which she kept almost on purpose
to do her cooking stunts In.
Another woman. who lives at the
hotel. was writing stories; and
still another had formed n French
conversation class.
And what did these women talk
about" you ask. little book.
You will be surprised. | know.
when | tell you thoy talked almost
exclusively Of husbands and chill
dren.
These are the mose vital things
In the world 10 wives. and II We
may not talk about those we love
best in the world and discuss with
each other ways TO further their
happiness. we are getting away
from the vital part of life.
The modern woman In Mt heart
more domestic than she seems and
the subject OF her husband In per
haps more fascinating than the
study of Henry James novels or
Rostand's poetry. Al social af.
fairs she would rather tell good
joke on her husband than about
someone's trip to Oberammergau,
and the other women like better to
hear It.
It Is only these foolishly hypo.
critical women who think they
must not talk about what should
interest them. most.
In our rush for what we may
call wilder horizon broader
mental outlook: new field OF
thought and everything which
spells culture and means distrac.
tion we are simply selling our
bi7 might for mess Of pottage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
JAPANESE GIRL LAUGHED.
AND EACH TIME A man DIED
HORRIBLY IN LOVE TRAGEDY

SOUTH BEND. Wash,
March t4.-oksne Purl. laugh.
ter.lovln1, laughs no more,
The eyes Of okane Purl were
made for laughing, but now
they weep. The lips Of okane
puri were made fer smiling.
but now their corners droop.
Okane Puri has vowed she will
never laugh again.
For thrice Okane Purl laughed
with ewes and lips. and each time
man died horribly.
okane Purt was. until recently
the acknowledged belle OF Wal
VILE. a mill town near here.
Aousekeeper for Mltsuf
She was housekocper 20 Mitsui.
the foreman and boss" A silent.
saturninc little man. this Mitsui,
who ruled the Japanese colony
with an iron hand.
No one could work In the MIL
unless Mitsui willed He eNactcd
toll OF all. He settled disputes, and
his word was law He rewarded
or punished as he pleased.
A bad man by all account, yet he
loved Okane Puri with pure
though Jealous love. hut Okane
laughed AZ him as she laughed az
all men.
Mas Leader OF Band
$50" said Mitsui. quietly. Sec.
then. that you do not smile more
on one man than another"
Mitsui was the leader Of as mot
lev a hand as ever slit throat to
turn an honest penny.
II numbered SO. Mitsul had three
lieutenants Deguchi. koyama and
NakAshima-w whom he used but
did not trust.
He had also n bodyguard of two
One was Nikagawa, a mill-hand.
and the other Yamoto.
Lives Alone In Woods
Now. lamoto was not Ike the
others. lie Is n woodsman. living
alone In a cabin in the forest. with
only his gun and dog for company
A sulien. savage fellow. rumor has
II that he Is a miser and has much
gold cached In the woods.
Mitsnl trusted Mikagawa and
Yamoto as he trusted no one else.
He ruled by fear.
Trouble began when koyamA
smiled on Okane Puri. And okane
Puri smiled back. thinking no evil.
Mltsui saw. but made no sign.
"Ho," thought koyama. "Mitsui
q n COWARD altar nil -
He pIueks Up Courage
Nakashima. backward lover.
seeing that the lightning did not
smite Koyama. plucked up courage.
And he. too. smiled on okane
Puri.
sun Mitsui saw and made no
sign.
Whereupon Dcguchi. duh OF wit
but OF great courage. encirclet
with his arm the waist OF okane
Puri before all the band, before
Mitsui himself. But Okane sprhng
away from him. laughing.
Even then MItsui made no sign.
But one night--it was in No.
vefnber. last year-a party was ar
ranged In the cabin of Yamoto. the
woodsman. Deguchi was there.
They gambied and quarreled. and
Yamoto shot Deguchi through the
brain.
Then with a pencil he drew a
line through the name OF Deguchi.
which was written on slip OF pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
LADIES TO HOLD
CARD PARTY TO
AID DAY NURSERY

A ST. Patrlck's day card party.
for the benefit of the Day nursery,
will be held In the Bon Marche
cafe, from 3 to 4 y. IN.
The committee In charge includes
Mrs. j. +. Trowbridge, Mrs. s. l..
Spencer, Mrs. Harold Winterburn.
and "a socially prominent Seattle
women. who are deeply Interested
In this splendid work.
An exceptionally large attend
ance is anticipated and a special
prize for each table Is offered,
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
PICKS CITIES
TO GET BANKS

WASHINGTON. March f4-Con-
gresspan Glass. addressing a bust.
ness college class. said New York.
Chicago and San Francisco certain.
~, and Boston, Philadelphia, Rich.
mond or Washington, Atlanta. New
Orleans. 81 Louis. Kansas City and
Minneapolis probably. will be
chosen as reserve cities under the
new currency law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

per with two other names. And
Mikagawa buried tho body OF
Doguchi IN the woods
Another party was given In
the woodsman's cabin. koyama
went 90 II In fear and trom-
bling, Ne dared not stay away.
He ate and drank. and laughed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 1.-THE
club women OF the United States
believe that Uncle Sam should
spend more money on Baby Wei
fare and less on battleships. and
a committee OF which Mrs Phillip
NJ. Moore, St Louis. is chairman.
has sent congress a memorial. pro-
testing against the congressional
naval committees demand for new
battleships.
The women point out that the
annual appropriation for the fed.
eral Children's Bureau is less than
the cost of repairing two torpedo
boat destroyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
NAVY YARD ROUTE

steamers a. II kennedy. Tourist ana
Athlon
Leave cofman Dock. Seattle; ssS
texoopt Sunday. $500, 1880 a m. hss.
800 te,cspt sunday, sunday. 2iSo). s's
% m Saturday, mas y. m
Tims Table subject 20 change wishoo'
notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
SaVeYOur Health

Most sicknesses that impair health
have their start in quite ordinary
ailments Of the organs Of diges-
ton or elimination. Stomach,
liver, kidneys, and bowels ar.
quickly benefited by the action Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
NOT HEREDITY

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
Mrs. Maud Balllngton Booth de.
clared that environment, not hered
ity. fills prisons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
TEETH
AND
EYES
AND
A History Of Their Treatmen:
By EDWIN :. BROWN, 7I3 PIr., A..

The scientific care OF the teeth
ana the treatment ~ the eyes by
the scientific methods OF opfOmefry
were not generally known az spe-
clalticH in the American field ~
professional art until about one
hundred years ago. A. "a rule the
blacksmith pulled teeth because lie
made the turnkey hook used 10 pull
them with. ana when g barber pos
a"hhnd e. hook hs yauked tooth out
"a every opportunity just for the
amuaemeut % his customers and
himself
Artificial deutureH false teeth
were expensive because they were
carved from blocks Of ivory, and
Few could afford them. Filling teeth
plugging teeth. as II was caiiedg.
was such "a painful operation that
few had courage and strength 10
endure II and few teeth presented
cavities suitable for niilng De-
tializinR nerves killing nerves.
had not been attempted and sterll-
izatlou 81 tooth roots was totally
4 mum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Complete Report
of Market Today

Price. Paid Prsssss~ss rss Vegetables and
Fruit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-23
A MUSIC SCHOOL
Kansas Professor Has Novel
Way Of Teaching Music.
He Sends the School to His
Pupils Homes.

Professor Frank A Reach. neao u
the music department Of the Kansas
Normal school. il the inventor OF
portable school OF music that has been
adopted throughout the country.
Soon after coming to Kansas PrU-
lessor Beach discovered that many peo-
pie did not like the good things In mu-
sic. He began to investigate the Why
Of this and found that few under
stood music
So he obtained a phonograph. had
some special records prepared and
wrote a lecture about each selection.
telling Of the form of the music. us
place in the musical world. the relation
of one part with another. the charac-
teristic of various voices and instru-
ments and other data about the piece
Then he started movable school In
musical appreciation. He sent the
photograph record around the state In
the same manner as the state travelling
library sends its books Wherever
there was group of folks who wanted
to learn something about music, peo-
pie who did not attempt to play any
instrument or sing. just laymen. the
movable school was sent. One person
would read the lecture about the Sc
lection and then it would be aged and
the selection would then be discussed
The course of study started with sim
pie folk songs of Ireland. England and
GcTHlduy ana WOuio gu uP tAIOu6h lAO
ale of music to Mendelssohn's Spring
Sono and the Overture from William
Tell and other classics The entire plan
Of the course was to teach the layman
something about music. its cOnstruc-
ton and style and enable him to re-
cali and recognize melodies. 1t had
nothing to do with teaching anyone to
sing or play.
More than $4,000 persons took the
. course during last winter and about
100000 are expected to take it this win
ter as the demand for lectures and
records is heavier than ever before.