davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

early without washing dish or derang-
ing homework, because excitement
make me too sleepy for task Of
drudge. think, while sweetIsshly
dreaming, how important Hon Togo
could be if he contained wings and
was called with name Of Cupid Next
morning day L could not work 50 wei
because my soul contained so much
Keats feeling that my feet were use
less TO scrubb floors.
why you so vacuum OF mind and
without list this morning.? Hon Mrs
Run ask it.
Il am thinking matrimOny," nsgo-
YOU expect get married. she
Not that but more happy" I re-
ject like a puzzle, while singing
Every Morn / Bring Thee Violence
from my dish-pan employment
IF there was less opera among ser
vant-girls there would be less prob
lem" she Eraudge while walking from.
I could not told her her future glad
ness, so ] permit her annoy.
When lunching were serve and all
preparatus for afternoon. look to
alarmed clock over sink and think with
considerable thrilly-feel how il were
ten moments before p. m. time.
Therefore gladness would soOnly be
there. With nervus apron on my chest
] walk to front window-curtain and
took peep-out Yes. o surely! There
approach Hon. Chas from one direc-
tons and Hon. Harry from another.
They bump together by gate.
You here2" require Hon Harry
peevly.
q are And your" negotiate Hon.
Chas with Othello expression
They walk sidewise TO front door
and quite nearly prize-hght while
ringing ringer. I 90 door.
Please told Miss Rosa Lee 7 here"
they say together like chorus girls
I do so by going upstairs where Hon.
Rosa Lee were unready as usually.
Vast thrills enjoyed by my wrists.
and knuckles while awaiting 10 hour
listening TO the silence in that parlor.
Pretty soonly tat-tat from her heels
emerged downstairs
Why howdOr she whistle with
voice ITO what are I indebted 10
for thus?"
Zion. Rosa Lee" deplore Hon. Harry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

1T was nip and tuck for us to cash
in as il was said one Of the hand
book kings fin an interview shortly
after the event II am confident that
If the odds had been 90 percent higher
not half Of the tickets would have been
any good and the cry that would have
gone up after a refusal TO settle would
have settled our business for good
Make Investigation.
Not satisfied with the result OF the
track investigation the westerners in
augurated an Investigation Of their
own but after spending a lot Of money
were not able TO produce tangIuIc evil
deuce OF their claim Of ringing
Many Of them believe to this day
that The Fiddler was not capable or
showing any such form as he dis
played that day. but they were all
filled with smazement az the clever
ness with which the killing was exc
cuted- To make the plan work prop
erly the odds had TO be maintained at
the track. while the money had TO be
placed in the west in comparatively
small sums There must have been
scores Of people in on the play. but
they always have kept their identity
secret and as far as the public or the
bookmakers know the matter was car
ried through just as though the play
on the horse was perfectly natural
and warranted by his past perfor-
mances-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Togo, Matchmaker

LIST Of the month to cut down ex-
penses," revoke Hon. Father
Why you no marry Harry?7 Hon.
Mother ask to know.
Il admire his brain but can not SYM
pathize with his face" report girly
daughter.
. why you no wedd Hon. Chas them"
This from Papa PARENT
"I relish his beauty but can not
assimilate his brains because he hasn't
got il" she narrate rOmancely.
Girl OF your age must not expect
too much snarrel Hon Father with
mustaChe.
4 can expect more now than ten
years later" she blubb and retire of
from discourage
Mr. Editor nothing can be ar
ranged without arrangement 1t are
duty OF gen. houseWorker to be fear
lus in all his task. II cat walk into
milk pan he must scare her of by
broom; if Hon. Tramp make language
by back door he must make ju-jitsu to
that mammal; il UNNECESSARY relative
appear up at front door, he must manu-
facture delicious lie TO explain why
everybody is too dead to be seen This
are requirements Of job which is like
firemen, determined to save property
even if it must be wrecked while do
ing so.
What, then. could I do from servant
girl honesty except hellup what I
could, when Hon Mrs say, We must
marry Rosa Leer'2 Nothing eycept
exert hero abilities.
Therefore, L make sneak-step 70
library, where pinkish paper fashion
able ink was there for correspondence
Of that daughter Deceptively T snatch
forth some OF this and make approach
to kitchen with silence resembling ants
walking over spOngss. With daintish
kuuckleS place paper TO bread board
and there I work with talented letter
write which I can do in very good
American language That work re-
quire IS IL hours, but time are minus
when working on Importance.
When those letters done address,
to Hon Chas and other to Hon Harry
at offices what 1 find in talefoue book
When / drop them in postboN 7 smile
from philanthropy. because 7 sure mar
rage would collapse tomorrow by
p m. time
That night I go to bed deIiciouslv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

the western haudbooks paid were 20
TO 1, at least this is said 10 have been
the average. There was not a raw
spot at which the finger OF suspicion
could be pointed and TO this day the
details of that Killing are known
only to those who engineered it.
Cry of Fraud
As soon as it was learned in the
west that The Fiddler was almost neg
lected at the track. a cry Of fraud
went Up and vengeance upon lose
who perpetrated the play was sworn.
II was charged that the horse was a
ringer and a demand was made on
the authorities Of the crack for an in
TestigatiOn. There were no eastern
ers hit in the transaction. however.
and there were very few tears shed
in the east for the plight of the west
ern handbook men
The western cry OF fraud was so in
sistent, however. that an investigation
finally was ordered and apparently
cOnscientiOusly pursued with the result
that IL was decided that The Fiddler
was not a ringer and the claims Of the
westerners were not well founded.
In the course OF the publicity fol-
lowing the race IL developed that the
hackers Of The Fiddler almost over
played their hand, for if the track odds
had not been knoc6ed down by that
one $1,000 bet. the handbooks never
would have been able TO pay the sum
their tickets allied for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

may take his pleasure as he finds II
without having 10 pay the price
This fatal error has sent millions
OF young men down 10 disease and
death. IL has made millions Of other
homes childless. for many a grim old
man knows that he is paying in the
loneliness Of his ags for the follies Of
his youth.
ride away Sometimes they can Some
times the woman that they thought 10
leave behind them is vampire who
fasteus herself upon them and Suckc
their very life blood out OF them
Many a man is kept poor by the insa-
table demands Of some bad woman for
money that he dare not refuse TO give
her Many man is baked in his am
bition because Of the black shadow
some woman casts across his pathway
An evil woman can blight boys life
just as completely and erfecrually as
an evil man can ruin q girls
Warn Boys as Wen a. Girls
Do YOU not think the man pays who
is torn between the JealOusies Of two
women who must daily lie 10 them
both. who must continually tread a
crooked path. and who lives in dread OF
being found out and having his affairs
published 70 the world and made 10
look coutempuble and ridiculous in the
public eyes
such g man pays in losing his own
self res 1ct. ne pays i'm FORGETTING the
So0d opinion of those who know him,
and he pays even in a business way Il
le is discovered because we all want
90 deal with the sort OF men who have
buiIded their lives four square TO the
world.
We spend our time warning our girls
against the dangers OF lie and the
temptations OF the flesh, and preaching
90 them that the wages of sin is death
We might with equal propriety give
the same advice to our sons. because
for his wrongdOing man must pay
iu sorrow and bitterness even as a
woman uavs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

1. BATRACHUS GRUNIENS-Emits poison from three
spikes dorsal fin and the gco5er each of these
having Posonsac at its base found round the coast Of
the Antilles
?. SCORPAENA DIABOLUS-Emits poison from spikes
and fins; found in the Indian and Pacific
oceans the Mediterranean species ingredient of Bou
labaisse.
3. SYNANCEA BRACHlO-Exudes poison from spikes
the fin under pressure tropical parts of
the Indian and Pacific oceans; result of sting delrum
with desire TO have the part amputated
4. HOLOCANTHUS IMPER ATOR-Passes as poisonous
but there is proof that possesses glands found
In the Malay Archipelago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Must

1.-THE spectacle OF a wealthy manu-
facturer with polygamous tenden-
= cies. who has suddenly been pulled
down from his high estate to the level
OF his lowest victim. calls attention to
the one fact that we overlook too often
That is, that a man must pay his score
for wrongdoing just as surely as a
woman must.
There have been many cases OF men
who have boldly proclaimed defiance Of
at the laws OF God and man, and who
after their names have become "A by
word and q Kissing in the mouths Of
decent people, have changed their Opin-
ion about how far a man may safely
flout the moralities-
There is no more curious fallacy than
the generally accepted belief that the
thorns along the primrose path pierce
only the feet OF the women that walk
IL. and that men may daily unscathed
among its flowers
Is a Great Mistake.
ocause the law will send a woman
to penal establishment and let the
man who made her what she is so
free; because We draw our skirts away
from the girl who was sinned, general
" through loving not wisely but too
We'll and invite the man who has de
ceived her to dinner. the belief has
grown up among men that they can
do as they please and leave the score
for the women to settle alone.
Never was there a greater mistake
Undoubtedly the woman who sins does
have 10 pay the heaviest penalty Ma
ture and society both punish her more
severely than they do the man for di-
verging from the straight and narrow
path But no man so deceives himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

8 1IURENA 3IORINGA C-A8IPREY)-PoisOn Is in
small pouch the mouth and exudes from three fangs Ike
those Of serpent; the poisonands disappear death
the poison is digestive although Henry OF England
died from eating lamprey; found IN the Mediterranean
and the tropical part Of the Atlantic
G. THALASSOPHERYNE RETICUL-ATA-Poison exudes
from spikes the dorsh fin and gillcover, each OF
which has a pois0n-sae; found Panama and in the
tropical parts of the Pacific.
Z SCORPAENA GRANDICORNIS-Of the same variety
the Scorpaena Dabolus; found IN the Indian and
the tropical parts of the Pacific.
s. from the Scorpaenidae by
its longer doral spikes, which exde poson found in In
dian ocean and the equatorial part Of the Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

uted nightly 10 the maintenance OF
great racing establishments.
It so happened that what probably
was the greatest killing ever made
in the United States-and by killing"
I mean the backing OF a horse held
by the handicappers as a rank out
sider-Was accomplished without the
general public knowing a thing about
it until hours after the race had been
run.
How drou," said those at the race
track Here We let this fellow grab
a race at odds OF from 20 10 so to 1
and nobody got down on him
4 Freak Of Form.
As FAR as those at the race track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

as he who thinks that ne can repudiate
his debt for wrongdoiug and Law il on
the womau's shoulders. Ultimate jus
tice collects blood money from him, too.
An Iaexo-abIe Law.
What we SOW we reap. end the one
harvest that every man must garner is
his Wild oats crop. That law is mex
latest day Of his life. and sooner or
later he has TO settle for them.
Young men think that they can
drink, and because they are not imme-
diately ostraciZed for Keeling through
the streets, as a woman would be. they
think that the public condOnes that
weakness in man. and that they viii
mistaken They pay first in shattered
nerves and weakened brain power. and
they pay finally. and for all time. IN
failure. No business man advances the
drunkard i'm his office. No business man
puts druukard in places OF RESPONSE
bility, and so i'm the end the drunkard
pays his debt TO the bottle in RAGS and
sualor.
PHI the PenitentiHries-
other men have thought that they
could gamble without paying the gam
b.er's debt The peniteutiariss are full
Of them. They thought that they would
know when to stop. but the lure OF the
game got them Honest work became
too slow way 20 make money. and
there came a day when a man broken
on the wheel Of chance was flung out
into the discard OF humanity.
Many men think that there is a double
standard Of morality for men and wom-
en-. and that while woman must keep
herself clean, and pure. and above re-
proach, that no such obligation is laid
upon man. They believe that man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
By ARTHUR R king.
Copyrighted 1918 by the National News Bureau.

n ROBABLY none Of the millions OF
the followers of The turf in the
United States have been able to
resist the thrill that comes with the
anticipation of a killing Somewhere
in the PHYSIOLOGY Of the patrons Of
the sport of kings there exists and
always has existed the anticipation OF
that unusual event in which the pro-
fessionals shall have TO pay the public
for a lack Of judgment It is a part
OF the interest of the sport and, al
though such events rarely happen, the
knowledge that they can happen has
been a magnet that has drawn thou
sands TO the race courses and contrib
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Germany Raises Fund to
Help Soldiers Fight the
Vermin in East Cambs

Berlin. Germany. April 1o.-An anti
vermin fund is the latest and most un-
usual product OF the war. 1t has been
started by the central committee in
charge Of Sits TO the soldiers. which
has appealed 20 every German in the
empire to contribute at least one mark.
The biggest banks i'm Berlin. with
branches I'm every large cit have been
made the repositories and agents.
The unique fund is the outcome Of
almost pitifful appeals from the SOL
diers in the east. increasing i'm number
every day Worse than hunger. thirst
or sickness, they say. is the terrible
scourge that has attacked them and
against which they are .powerIess- sup
plies Of materials Tor combating the
pest have been exhausted and at pre-
sent there are no funds on hand for
the purchase OF more
The appeal that has gone out is
headed; "Give Quickly. The need is
Urgent To is believed to be the lar
gest campaign of its kind in history
Not only are the soldiers suffering
terribly. but when invaded back home
are apt to- spread disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

The ordinary rvsc OF a Want Ad IN
The FL Faso Herald is % cents tt
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

This picture
shows how
quails are
caught in
nets along
the shores of
the big
inland sea.
The first net
ting occurs
when the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

BUY Of your ncighbor. and he'll buy
OF you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
SNNNN%NANNA-

birds pass to
the south in
the autumn
and the
second in the
early spring,
when they
pass from
their breed
ing places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

To Editor. "GOOd HOusekeeper Maya
zIne,@ who must realize how Mar
rinEe are a fnilure which always
succeeds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

As FAR as those at the race track
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chaucery court of Garland County, made and entered on the 23d day of February A. D. 1915. in a certain cause (No 5S3D then pending therein between B. C. Bowers and w. G.. Maurice, complainants, and $. H.. Tate and Mary A. Tate, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Court House. in which said Court ia held in the County of Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for judi clal sales. on Monday the l2th day of April, A. D 1915. the following de- scrlbed real estate, to-wit; Com mence at an iron pin set on the east side of Malvern road three hundred and twenty-five (325) feet south, eighty-one (sD degrees east tmag- netc coursel from a stone monument at the center of section four 4), township three (3), south of range nineteen Q9) west set by the United States Commissioners for the Hot Springs Reservation. to mark F. and li. on south border line, as repre- sented on map surveyed and plated under their supervision; thence on the east line of said road south fifty seven (57) degrees east, fifty (50) feet, thence north twenty-five (25) degrees thirty (30) minutes east, and one hundred and forty 040l feet to the south Reservation line, thence on said line westerly fifty-seven and one half (57 1-2) feet; thence parallel with second line one hundred and six tl06) feet to the place of beginning All of said property being situated in Garland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being re- quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with ar- proved security. bearing interest at the rate of eight Ter cent per an mum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 22d day of March, A. D. 1915.
 A. c. SUDLENBERGER,
 Com missioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
THE THEATE2S
SesSe@SocSeooeesc sc a~ eeesesS
 KOgAL TF7EAyEE

The Royal will be the mecca of the motion picture fans today Yod could not lleap them away if yoV tried for Francis X Bushman, the matinee idol is here today in a three, reel drama that shows this popular star in the greatest work of lis career.
 The Great Silence" is the title of this three pat Essanay drama, and without question of doubt Bushman is seen to the greatest advantage of his entire career in this masterly photopiay
 The Great Silence" is a film story that grips the heart strings taut and holds your attention through every foot of the 3.00o-root story until the happy climax is reached and the re- taxation comes Surrounded by the strongest supporting cast the Es- sanay company ever put into a single picture, The Great silence will
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Lubin has earned such an excellent reputation as the producer of the best and most consistent moving pie lures that it is with pleasure the management of the New Central an nounces the biggest two reel thriller this company has turned out in months, The Men of the Noun tains, in which Edgar Jones and Justina Huff arc co-stars. This pro- duction is replete with action from start to finish It is laid in the days when men were a law unto them selves. and there is the finest thread of interesting romance running al through the two reels For genuine sensation, coupled with real heart in- terest, this feature is in a class by
 itself Why Billings Was Late" is the comedy of the day and shows that sometimes a wife can win her point by patiently waiting When you consider that Cyrus Townsen Brady wrote this scenario, you will understand that it is one of the best.
 Saved From the Vampire" is a Bio. graph drama, turned out in that company's best style, and for tomor- row the New Central patrons will welcome again that daring actress of railroad features. Miss Helen Holmes, in a two reel Kalem, The Girl at Lone Poin-"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
MaJestic Hotel.

II. T. Clark, Alexandria Miss Blanche Clark, Youngstown, Ohio: H. II. Beeten, St Louis; M. c. Leader, Nv York, Mrs. D. Shean. Arlington, Mass; r. J Forschner, Mt. Vernon, N P Harry B. Hoop er Boston; D. J. Lurtig, Winnipeg, Canada G R. Binkey. Osceola; A. C.. Binkey, Osceola; NJ J Finn and F. H. Hanna Little Rock; N. w. Brick ey, Festus, Mo-; A. Knesel, Milwau- kee; T. NJ Fitztimons. Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. II Bloom, Knoxville. Tenn; C. w. Felder, Nashville, Tenn; MT and Mrs James Taomp- son, Erie, Pa. Edwin Loosley, Pine Bluff
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

prove picture drama that you will talk about for weeks to come.
 The Hearst-Selg Weekly, with 70 big scenes from the European War and from the lands of peace and in- dustry, is another big attraction on the Royal bill. The Hearst-Seiis Weekly is the greatest weekly of al. conceded to be by an army of follow CTS who have marveled at the man uer in which the new things have been presented long before the others thought of releasing them.
 Francis X. Bushman and the Hearst-Selig news camera will be enough for you today so don't over .ook this program,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
Arrivals at Hotels i.
Arlington Hotel.

Dr. and Mrs. D. A. K Steele, Chi cago; Mr. and Mrs Edwin AL Knowles and Mrs. s. w. Ducflemger. East Liverpool, O.; Max II Mcclure. st. Louis; L. C. Dorgau. Mobile. Ala; Mrs. r. E. Bunow. Little Rock. Mir and Mrs w. P Crawford. Superio. Wis.,: Mr. and Mrs George White. man, New York city; Mir and Mrs. P NJ. HennessX st. Paul, Minn.
 Mrs James A Haler. St Paul, Minn.: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hayuer, Troy, 0 Mr. and Mrs Walter $. Kidder. Day ton. O.; E. P DeHayen, Minneapolis Mnn.; Theo Koch, St Pau, Mnn. Mir. and Mrs. Sig Schulein Sioux City, la.; Mrs A. L. Shahman and Miss Lillian Schulein, New York city; Mir. and Mrs Ben Coll. Detroit, Mich; Mir. and Mrs William H. Kiucn Buffalo, N. Y.; John R Brii. Evansville, Ind; B $. C1aggs New York city; Mir and Mrs. E. E. Nicely, Endicott N. r.; Louis Cohen, Chi cago; ]. II Thomas Carbondale, Pa: Chris Ledwidge, Miss Margaret Led Widge and Miss Helen Ledwidge. Lit tie Rock, J. Buswauger Chicago; Mrs. E. C. Elicit, Memphis; Mr and Mrs. E. l.. Welch am Miss May Welch, St Paul, Minn.; J. T C.. Crawford. Jacksonville, Fla; Mir and Mrs. E. l.. Brown, Minneapolis Minn.; George II Lee, St. Louis; L I Quigley, Chicago; Mr and Mrs. F.. Box, Kansas City Mo-; C. $. Prcs5
 idge and C. A Frost, Shreveporl. La.; W. P Schwabacher. New York city, s. o. Hunt. Rockford, Ill.,; IT, C. Hoyt, Rochester; Mr and Mrs Robert T Skinner Cincinnati O.; Mr. and Mrs Morris l.. Fischben. St Paul AIinn.; Mrs Charles A. Linn Aberdeen, s. D.; Mv and Mrs Nathan Adams, Dallas, Texas, Geo. Fullerton, Minneapolis Minn.; Judge D. D Fisher, St Louis, A. White more, Chicago, George M Brown aud F. DesIoee, St. Louis; Mir and Mrs William IT, Sands and Miss Sands, Richmond, Va; Albert SclellnE, Buffalo, N. Y; l. Munroe Holland and Col. Henry Duer, Baltimore, Md; Mrs S. Lieberman and NJ Louise Lieberman, Chicago, Mir. and Mrs. r. II. Hart, Muncie, Ind C, l.. Fielder St Louis. Mrs C. Miller. New York city; Mrs. II M Harris, Chicago; Mrs. B. C. Phelps, Duluth, Mnn.; Mir. and Mrs C. C. Hartiu. St Paul. Minn.; MT and Mrs. J B. SatlleE Duluth, Minn. T. G Dreyrus, New York city; Mrs Russei L. Tracey, Salt Lake City Utah; Payson Smith Minneapolis Minu; Augustus Un- derhl Buffalo x. r.; NJ. and Mrs U W. Donnelly Troy, N Y, Ali Levy and $. l. Levy, Paducah, Ky; Mrs Mayme Foster. Fort Smith; L. s. McMahan, St Louis w. NJ. Bacon, Chicago; Harry NJ. Ramey, Little Rock; MT and Mrs J. F. Dunn, Sat Lake City. Utah Mrs. Ph Jung and Mrs. L. J. Daniels, Milwaukee, Wis, Mr and Mrs C. F. Loweth, Chi cago Mrs Singer, Kansas City. Mo: C. M. Low and F. s Pusey, New York city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an. nual stockholders meeting of the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club Asso- citation win be held at the Arlington Hotel Monday April 12, 1915, at s o'clock pm, for the election of a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transactioh of such other business as may law fully come before them.
 DR. w. o. FORBES, President
 M. A. EISELE, Secretary.
 3-12-1m