davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
4 MAN who is busy at his office
n all day does not have as much
time to dwell on unhappy occur
rences as does the woman who remains
at home. The nature Of her duties does
not prevent her from brooding over
trines and exaggerating them She
stitches her morbid fancies into her sew
ing and wipes happy memories from her
mind as easily as she wipes the traces
o. dust from polished table top
So Isabel Hamilton went about her
little household tasks with a heavy
heart. recalling Johns impetuous re-
marks at the breakfast table and think
ing Of herself as an unhappy wife whose
husband did not appreciate her. John
himself hard at work. put the alterca-
ti0n Of the morning from his mind when
he entered his place OF business Even
on his way down town he had read the
paper, finding the news II contained
more interesting than musings that
could do no good. For John Hamilton
was somewhat Of a philosopher and did
not believe in worrying when worrying
would accomplish nothing OF course
he was sorry that he and Isabel had had
even a slight quarrel-but II was, after
all. but a trffIe when compared with
their love for each other.
On his way uptown he recollected the
brea kfast table dispute ana mentally
shrugged his shoulders While Isabel
had not. perhaps, been as careful as
she should be in watching the house
hold expenses and in lacking up" her
servant, she would soon learn. 1t was
Just as we'll he had called ner attention
TO her little negligences. for II might
make here more Watchful in the future
Thus satisfied and cOmplacent, John
Hamilton entered his apartment at
nightfau and was surprised that his
greeting 10 his wife was not returend
with Isabers accustomed cordially and
affection She had not come out into
the hall. as was her custom, but, raising
her eyes from the evening paper which
she was perusing in the parlor, granted
him a frigid smile.
Thinks Wife Trine Chilly.
Good evening. John" she said. Just
as II they had been married half cen
fury. the man thought, ruefully-
"HelIor' he rejoined, ignoring her
change OF manner. "How's every
thing
All right" she replied. indifferently.
BY this time he had reached her
chair and bent down 10 kiss her. But
she met his salute as she had met his
parting kiss this morning, lifting her
cheek 10 him
husband abhors it is to have the wife
OF his bosom accept his demonstrations
OF affection as II from a sense OF duty.
The cheek raised for a kiss seems to
imply that the recipient Of the caresS
would not endure il If she could help
&C.. and that she is choosing the most
painless method OF accepting it, To this
Young husband Isabers manner vas
like a rebuff Instead OF kissing her
as he had intended doing. he walked
away from her. She glanced al him IN
surprise
What's the natter" she asked
Nothing" he replied, except that II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Learning In Self Defence

row VERY quickly fgful ordinary
The adjust itself
the terrified and shocked the world
clear really frightened
and shoot aPanes; terrible
Of these elements successfully the
their first and the fright they inspired both be
about both fire about often
soldier
horrible than
Bullet proof advertisement printed the letter
o. considering
S peace
having pronounced
by railroads. decline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

The Herald Is in receipt Of tele-
gram from san Antonio stating that
The FL Paso delegation 10 the TeNa
cattle Raiser's association convention
arrived there and is making a hard
fight for the convention. Fsrt Worth
has a large delegation and il is now
conceded that the fight is between
these two cities. The chamber OF COM
merce has extended a special invitation
and the city officials will also send an
Fl PasO delegates
Janer sam Bridgers has been laid up
with a cold
J. Calisher has returned from an eE-
tended eastern trip
George LanEton has gone 10 San An
tonic on a business trip
Rev. T. r Corbin returned yesterday
from a short visit TO Maria
Frank Barnum left yesterday on a
business trip to California
A Logan has returned to the city
from trip down the Sierra Madre.
T. F. Lyons left yesterday for san
Antonio where he will attend court
William Coons has gone TO Arizona,
here he viii make his future home.
James A. and John w Smith left yes
terday- on a business trip to Denver.
Last night. at the Masonic temple, the
elevator rope was cut by some un-
Mrs. c. C. Fewel. who has been Wis
ItinE ner father. Mai Fewel, left yes
-erday for san Diego.
The strike Of electricians against the
Southern Electric company has been
declared off according to r. y Elliott.
president OF the company.
T.. Y Anderson returned to the city
yesterday. after a trip into New Mexico.
j. s EldTdge left yesterday on a
business trip in the Sierra Madre coun-
Try
The widest rumors regarding the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
ANOTHER MRS. MAYO AND
CHILDREN ARE DISCOVERED

Virginius J. Mayo. New Haven. Conn.
manufacture. as her husband. Mrs.
Florence Mayo. who has been living
here with her three daughters. suffered
q nervous collapse late Wednesday She
has been living here as a widow. and
said she thought her husband dead until
he became the subject of newspaper
notOriety when his stenoErapher COM
mitted suicide and his dual domestic
arrangements were exposed
Mayo has a wife living in New Haven.
and maintained another woman. mother
Of two OF his children. in New York
under the name of Mrs. Dudley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Root Or Die

thing peach
spOung
= young
the rich artificial supplied
thrive hanne
healthy money
a
N to more o more money.
calculated
al path
If
days he Is 10 likely 10 after
making
money
already itching American pockets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
March Winds

OF blow
the whskeTs face and i'll with sand All then you
thTushs What the zephyr takes
through
paol?
all
and
CCopyrizh by George = Adanns)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

trying 70 sell a bill Of groceries with a
complete working knowledge OF the
style principles OF Walter Pater, we are
constrained TO believe that he has over
bought at the education shop.
He is OTer-stOcked and under-cata-
loEued. His mental front door is
blocked with unpacked goods. and
his everyday lines OF knowledge are
buried in the coal cellar under a fine
new consignment OF ancient history,
knowledge is a great thing, but the
art OF arranging and using IL is far
greater. We should fill our shelves
with the best available knowledge, and
until we have learned our stock and
have completed our invoice. we should
waive further statesmen sternly away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
BISBEE PUBLICITY MAN
TAKES COUSIN As BRIDE

Bisbee. Ariz. March 11.-Ioseph III
Gray. secretary Of the chamber Of COM
merce here. was married in Douglas
10 his cousin, Mrs. A. K Gray. who
came here recently from Detroit. Rev.
F. ". Simonsou. performed the cere-
mony- The witnesses we're newspaper
men Mr. Gray. before becoming con-
nected with the chamber Of commerce.
was on the editorial stats Of newspa-
pers in Douglas. Bisbee. Tucson and
FhoeniN- Nh and Mrs. Gray will make
their home i'm Wood canyon. in house
recently purchased By the bride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
BROTHER SHOT. SISTER
DREAMS; IT CONES TRUE

J. jain. jr.. ended his life here Tues
day by shooting himself -FOUR times.
thus fulfilling a dream which his sis
ter. in Pasadena. Calf. had IS hours
previously. His father. O. j. jain has
arrived here from Pasadena to take the
body 10 California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

Inveutng phrases easy continually
tu paradze HOweT responsible phrase
envy making
4ovels phrase
interesting greater
he says up
is better, and men way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
MAYO DENIES SCRANTON
WOMAN Is HIS WIFE.

New Haven. Conn z.Iarcn II.-VirEs-
Mus !. Mayo. wealthy manufacture.
denied through his counsel Wednesday
night that Mrs. Mayo of Scranton, Pa,
is or ever was his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

AFTER TWO ATTEMPTS To SET
Miss Ada fuckers jaVybone. DR..
Harold J.. DoliuEer. OF Trenton. y
J.. told the girl a funny story. Miss
Tucker laughed and the broken hone
snapped into place. II was then Sc
cured by bandaEea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

great country wiHb century
landing pilgrims
exposition.
show diges probably
majestic pageant Plymouth a
toreal reservation andsh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

CONSCIENCE STRICKEN HAS SENT
- cents 10 the New jersey Public
Service RAILWAY company for five
rides taken on street cars and not
paid for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
War and Industry


would holdings Of coal
Germany
only great
fall
triumphant
al industries
industry money
coming prices good good
children peace philosophers glory
thriving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
A Man and His Wife

Hamilton Finds Hamilton Cool When He Comes Home Dinner
and Resent 1t.
BY TERHUNE WA TER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

on THE FIRST RIDE on THE
motorcycle for which he had been
saving for years. samuel Leechmlnn
was killed when he tried to avoid
striking pedestrian TIE wheels
skiddcd and Leechmnn was thrown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

DOCTORS PRESCRIBED FOR MRS.
SHbula Bell. AGED 100. who T. fu IN
New Nilis=e, y. j., for the first time
In 80 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

CHARGES THAT MRS. SHAW RAD
clfn. Of PeekEIyiu. \. Y. sold her 16
year old daughter. Theresa. in mar
rage to Frank Emoso to square a
debt. were made In court by the girls
ErzndmOtker. Mrs John Alton. TO
whom the bride ned after the we'd
ding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
THIRTYFIFTH YEAR On PUBLICATION

TEIIRTYFIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Srecal
D.
ofone-hf
interest Is owned among stz
J
R. Candy. A A L ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

WOODROW WILSON. AZ ENGLISH
hull terrier. Of ScottdaIe. Pa. can
say envy mamma cry and do many
other unusual stunts for n dog. az
cording TO bis owner. Miss Rosie
BOhn- Many skcptics have visited
Miss BOhn's pet and gone away con-
WINGED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

Theirs nothin' in & name, 'cept t make
some things cost twice as much as thel
worth. Anybuddy that would fool YOU
on their complexion is liable t double
cross you at tn altar.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
LIST OF PREMIUMS
For the Power County Fair, Septem-
Der %, "a and rs.

In rendering you this Invitation to the Eighth
Annual Farmers Fair Association. which will be
held at American Falls, Idaho, September ~23-24-25,
1915, the officers and directors ask your careful
perusal of the premium list and In the event you
produce anything in any OF the various classes
named herein, will ask that you bring them to the
Fair, and place them on exhibition. IL is the de-
sire OF the officers OF the Association to see the
very best products on exhibition, not only to mako
a good display, but more particularly for the
benefits that VIII come to the people in general,
hence you are invited to come to the Fair to see
what others have In live stock and farm and
vegetable products.
Power County is an agricultural county, strictly.
Her people depend almost entirely on this occupa-
ton. Everything that tends to advance the agri-
cultural or stock breeding industry is a good thing
for the county ard it's people, and the primary
object OF this fair is to render whatever assistance
1t can In the betterment OF these industries.
The Association has enlarged the buildings and
conveniencies. Stalls have been provided for stock
and a commodious place provided for the exhibit
ton of poultry.
The officers desire to call attention to the sub
stantial increase In premiums, to the fact that
no gambling is allowed, no intoxicants sold, no
immoral shows licensed. II will be a clean Fair,
where every member OF the family can find In
struction and amusement.
Come and see.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
Yours truly.
FRANK KLUCK, President.
T. 10. ST. JOHN, Secretary.

]. Intending exhibitors will save trouble to
themselves and confer n favor on the entry clerk
by consulting the premium list, rules and repula-
lions, and deciding for what premium they desire
10 compete before making application for entries
q Entries must be made on the books of the
secretary IN the name OF the bona fide owner or
agent, previous to 0 o'clock p. IN. September %.
Where entry fee IL required the fee must ac-
company the entry.
.. Entries must be made on the secretarv,a
DOCKS and the entry ticket properly attached he
Iore hrticies or animals Will be entitled 10 n pIaco
w, me enclosure and no article or animal
can De removed from the grounds until 2 n m cat
urday, September 25. Anyone violating this rule
forfeits premium. ''' i"io
inc association reserves the right TO declino
receive or enter an exhibit II they SO desire
~ An amman not entered In the name of tba
IenI owner or his agent, will not receive q
p'ehium tnough awarded by the Judge.
,or no premium VIII be paid or awards published
aor any fruits, vegetables, seeds, or grain. either
sihgiy or In collection, that have mo-, hocp $3.50
ny ny INDIVIDUAL entering the same. and ali awards
WIN DC forfeited for n violation of this ruIe
u IN all classes OF only one entry aecor,
premtnms will be paid. ' 'oooho
o. FOR al unnamed exhibits the directora oro
''"s,ea 20 provide suitable prizes.
". All shear grain exhibits shall he four ,,o,oa
>" oiameter at the middle band. '"''
~ All exhibits OF grain. fruits. yegetobIes nm,
.eces must nave been grown by the exbIhitnr
during the season OF 1915. i"'or
- inc association will make efforts 10 -
serve All articles while on exhibition during tho
put VIII absolutely not be Responsible for
any losses or accidents that mny occur :"
IL. The association reserves tho r,ah,
.he ground privileges at any time TINT thew sooi
Una. inc rules and regulations are being vIoIo,od
ID. wheat, barley and oats free for ali. .I
other exhibits for county only. =" uni ai
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
POuItrY DIYisinn.

Certificates of award are given to first and
second winners I'm addition to the cash awards:
winners of third prizes receive certificate OF award
only.
Best trio Buff Rock. 81; second SOC.
Best trio Barred Rock, 81; second SOC.
Best trio White Rock, 81; second SOC.
Best trio White Leghorn, 81; second soc.
Best trio Brown Leghorn, 81; second soc.
Best trio Buff Leghorn, 81; second soc.
Best trio Rhode Island Reds, 81; second soc.
Best trio White Ophingtons, 81; second soc.
Best trio Game chickens, 81; second soc.
Best trio Bantams, 81; second soc.
Best trio turkeys, 81; second soc.
Best trio ducks, 81; second soc.
Best trio geese, 81; second soc.
Best individual farmers live stock display. first
$40; second S..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26

Best 3 pounds home cured bacon. 81; second soc.
Best home cured ham, 81; second soc.
Best plate home made candy, 81; second soc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26

Best individual farmers agricultural display.
first $40; second IS.
The association reserves the right to retain all
exhibits winning premiums.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
FRENCH AND EYELET EMBROIDERY-sec. m

,oiiuI unu "a Stl, llTbl QUO.
Centerpiece. first Doc.
Bag, first soc.
Jabot, first soc.
Baby dress and bonnet, first soc.
IRISH CROCHET-Sec. 4.
Shopping or opera bag. first 50c.
Yoke or Jabot. first SEC.
Collar. first soc.
Candle shades, first soc.
FILET CHOCHET-Sec. v.
Towel, first soc.
Table runner, first soc.
Sofa pillow, first soc.
Waist. first soc.
Hand bag. first soc.
PLAIN C~ROCHET-sec. vi.
Dresser set. first soc.
Table runner or table cover. first soc.
Bed set, first Doe.
Pillow cases. first zoe.
Towel, first SOC.
Sofa pillow. first soc.
Centerpiece, first soc.
Lunch set, first soc.
BRAID AND CROCHET wORK-Sec. VII.
Bed set, first 81.
Pillow cases, first 81.
Towel, first soc.
Candle shades. first soc.
bungalow or porch set, first soc.
Sofa pillow, first soc.
Table runner, first SOC.
Collar and cuff set, first soc.
Centerpiece, first soc.
Lunch set, first soc.
Dresser set, first soc.
PUNCH WORk-Sec. VIII.
BEST COlleCllOn punch WOTk, llTbl @1s SeCOuu 81.
HARDANGER OR DRAWN wORK-Sec. u.
Centerpiece, first soc.
Lunch cloth, first soc.
Side board cover, first soc.
Table cover, first b0c,
Sofa pillow, first soc.
Cellar and cuff set. first soc.
Pillow cases, first soc.
Doily's, first soc.
PLAIN sEwING-sec. X.
Lady's dress, first vi.
Child's dress, first 81.
Model kitchen apron. first soc.
Apron fancy, first b0c.
Hemstitched pillow cases, first SOC.
Best six button holes, first soc.
NJ. ,,r,.s. k ;ys, x'
Lace In thread. e yards). first soc.
Child's knit skirt, first soc.
Knitted tidy, first soc.
QUILTS-Sec. XII.
Fancy silk quilt. first 81.
Fancy wool quilt. first 81.
Fancy cotton quilt, first 81.
CARPETS OR RUGS-Sec. XIII.
Rag rug. first 81.
Fancy rug, first 81.
Sofa pillow patch work or applique. fret 81.
JELLIES CANNED AND PICkLED FRUlr
Best collection canned fruit, -, second 81
Best collection jellies, -; second 81.
Best collection preserves bottled, ~: second VI.
Best collection jam, 81; second 81.
Best collection canned vegetables. 81; second ~
Best collection pickles. 81: second 500.
DAIRY AND PANTRY.
Beet loaf graham bread, frat soc.
Best lo~( ginger bread, first Soc.
Best loaf rye bread. first Soc
Best half dozen light rolls. first Soc.
Best half dozen doughnuts. firs< ~oc.
Best half dozen cookies, first soc.
Best half dozen fruit cookies. first Soc.
Best sponge cake. first soc.
Best fruit cake. first soc.
Best chocolate cake. first Soc.
Hest pound country butter. 81; second SOC.
Best pound separator butter. 81; second soc.
Best home made cheese. first soc.
Best pound honey In comb, first soc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
Livestock Division.
Horse Division.

Certificates of award are given In addition to
cash awards.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26

.er,'lcatos OF award are given to first and
second winners In addition to the casb awords.
winners OF third prizes receive certificate of award
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
LADIES FANCY wORK-sec. /

Where first premium only is offered a certificate
u gwen Tor second best exhibit. Where first and
second premiums are offered. n c%ertificte 10 given
for third best entry.
Best display Kensington embroidery, first 81;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-26
BARNETT ENTERTAINS
THE QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE.

The Queen Esthers Circle of Yves
ley M. E. Church met at the home of
Miss Annis Barnett with a large
number present. After the business
Miss Dorothy Nicholson presented
the subject of, "The. Gift of Indian
to White Man" They were favored
with solos, first by Miss Margaretta
Horner, and then by Miss Dorothy
Nicholson. A selection was played
by the quartet and dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
All voted a fine time and adjourned to
have a porch meeting with the Pres
ident, Miss Eva Collins, next week.
Present were: Eva Collins, Helen
Naglee, Ellen Blake, Ida Collins, Es-
tella Smith, Margaretta Homer, En-
lily Connolly, Hannah Godfrey, Doro-
thy Nicholson, Frances Garrison, En-
ma Gaskill, Fannie Martin and Ar
menia Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-26
OUR FIRST NEWSPAPER.
1t Was Published in 1890 and Lasted
just One Issue.

The first newspaper printed in
North America was Publick 0ccurren-
ces, which issued its first and only
number in 1890 in Boston. The pub
Usher, Benjamin Harris, proposed to
get it out monthly, but the authorities
came down on the project like a ton
of brick" and Harris had to abandon
the scheme.
Publick Occurrences was printed on
three pages of a folded sheet, the
pages being 7 by IL inches in size.
1t was printed by R. Pierce for Ben
jamin Harris at the London Coffee
House" in Boston. The authorities al
legged that it contained reflections of
a very high nature" and within
twenty-four hours of the appearance
of the first number the editor and pub
Usher was solemnly warned that a re-
petition, of the offense would merit Sc
we're punishment.
"That Memorable Documents of Di-
vine Providence not to be neglected or
forgotten, as they too often are and
THAT people everywhere may better
understand the Circumstances of Pub
lique Affairs, both abroad and at
home," Harris founded his journal,
and it was a pity that he should have
been thwarted in his design chat the
Country shall be furnished once a
month Cor if any Glut of Occurrences
happen oftener), with an Account of
such considerable things as have ar
rived unto our Notice ."-New York
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-26
MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Claude M. Severance, Pastor.
Sunday services: -

Sunday .services:-
9.45 a. m.-Class Meeting, led by
Mr.. Enoch Martin.
1890 a. m.-Preaching by the pass
tor on the theme, "Purgatory Here
and Now" <
2.30 p. ms. S. session. Mr.. Har-'
ry Adams, Supt.
A p. m.-Junior C. E. Meeting. Miss
May Alloway, Supt.
6.45 p. MY. P. S. c. &. meeting,
led by Mr.. Allis Thompson.
7.45 p. m.-Song service followed
by a sermon on "Works of Superero-
CATION"
The annual S. S. Picnic will be held
at Mays Landing Tuesday, June 10Th.
On Wednesday evening, June Both,
the Quarterly Conference is to be held
at the Church. Every member of
the church is requested to be pres
ent, and full written reports are x
pected from each department. :
Saturday, July 3rd, the Mems Cir
Gle furnish a substantial "Chicken
Pot Pie Supper" at Mount Pleasant
Hall. Tickets for adults are 25
cents. Children pay Is cents. Open
to everybody. Supper will be served
from 5 o'clock on through the eve
ming, with ice cream on separate or
der.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-26
CONVENTION
TO MEET AT ASBURY.

The annual Epworth League and
Sunday School Convention of the
Philadelphia District, Delaware Cor
ference, will meet at Asbury NJ. E.
Church, Bayview Ave-, Pleasantville,
on June 80 and July L. Following
is the program:
On Tuesday evening, June 29th, a
Grand Musical Concert will be. given
at the church by home and Atlantic
City talent for the benefit of the Con-
vention. Admission Is cents.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Opening and
Reports of Delegates, 10 a. m.; At
ternoon: Devotions, Memorial Ser
vices, Round Table Talk, 2 to A p. M:
Evening: Annual Sermon, Address of
Welcome, Music by the Choir of As
bury M. E. Church, Pleasantville.
Thursday, July Morning Watch
$50 a. M, Devotional Hour 9; After
noon session: 2 to Alb; Evening ses-
sion: Devotionals 7.45 to 8, Annual
Address by Rev. A. H. Lucas, D. D.,
of Kemble Memorial M. E. Church,
Woodbury., Installation of officers,
Music by Asbury NJ. E. Choir, Allan
tic City.
Convention restaurant will be set
in the Good Samaritan Hall Bayview
Ave-, and the entertainment of all
visitors will be provided for.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend this convention.
REV. E. F. MORRIS, Pastor.
REV. J. H. SCOTT, Dist. Supt.