davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
The Daily NoDeiette
FACE TO FACE.

TRANSLATED from the French.)
~UDDENLY they found themselves,
just as our story opens. face to
- face in the crowded subway.
YOU he whispered, strong emotion
almost Disgusting the absinthe on his
breath.
1t was some moments before either
could speak again.
Then he uttered softly. YOU"
YOU" she sighed incredUlOusly.
They leaned toward each other, as
though the end Of their noses were
magnets.
They kissed.
Then he cried, Your
She had also found her voice
You" she exclaimed.
Again they kissed.
on he said remorsefullg-, this is
wrong of us!'
She sighed acquiescence, and at the
next station they parted
Forgive them, reader. They had been
divorced only a week,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS


Today's feature at the Alhambra,
THE Lineup at Police Headquarters,
is a series Of pages out OF the police
reporters mental notebook. 1t shows
all sides of a big diamond robbery, be-
ginning with the plotting by the Grim
inal and follows it through various eX-
citing phases. A pair of criminals are
discharged from Sing Sing and on reach
ms New York are met by members Of
their old gang. The young woman
in the story has just received a present
of a s50,000 necklace, and the crooks
get wind of this. With the aid of a
woman confederate they find out
where the necklace is kept and break
into the house and steal the diamonds.
The alarm is spread and mounted
officers, rOundsmen and detectives, di-
rected by commissioner Dougherty, are
soon in pursuit. The thrill Of the chase
and different means taken to prevent
capture are very exciting. Third de-
gree scenes, finger prints and Bertil-
lion comparisons are made. the neck
lace is recovered and returned to the
young woman and a sentimental cpl
sode between the latter and the heroic
young detective conclude the play
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
Neutrality . and Nonsense

RESIDENTS and newspapers penalties position
- attempts real neutrality few
days ago president message
occasion birthday message thousand
p1ecedent in such matters as courteous exchanges
were the protests that reached the president
president inform committee from North
Carolina that he could not attend the unwilling
Qualification of revolutionary hero
this time 10 be dey neutral towards Great Britain %
On the day not long the FL PasO Herald received letter IRON
Arizona subscriber German ordering his paper stopped because aT
for publication with the Fsi fPG" y4s Py @ On
Recently basket ball played here between an outside team and
cause did mention one of the referees decisions without enthusiastic approval
The Herald has at all times absolutely
and has printed the news TPay and iu as every v B
tents and editorial policy as paper does
the trainaconfeOn that the truth dis
matter 81 fact the aTsTas' Fi1d does mot comprehend T fairness inn
newspaper most people can understand is personal organ of some Individual
faction or paony partisan to one side hostile and unfair to all others
5e only nd Of president most people can understand is partisan servant
he only mann OF human service that many people can understand the old
times and all things maxim that be paraPhrased HE that will not
70 president actions toward the ar and toward
most elemental considerations Of ordinary courtesy demanded 9 that 3 he ns
to the kaiser in return what he actually
~ "a 5' anniversary of
But noted 5Ia F. Hopknaen Smith, writing New York
must enter my Individual protest at the wording OF president wilson's
may Ts IL tg Gs5 hgtajo9
neutralya ~ " " means '1' let Us Keep p0l"eS out Of our
Another writer, censurng president says:
to
he anded the
O far
e
President Wilson did in
message not criticism
The idea that would be violation neutrality president
unwilling
rgeto Washing
Rowa
Of
themselves from Great Britain
be deicatey NEUTRAL" if the presidents generally
England to dictate policy papers
willing give Germany the advantage by protect
That neutrality something other than partnp Each
viii not twist and disO truth always
service, enemy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
BIC GRAIN CR0P
To Be PLANTED
Lower Valley Land in Good
Condition; Clint Ships
Alfalfa.

Clint, Texas, Feb. 5.-Many acres Of
wheat oats, barley and other small
grains will be sown in the lower valley
this spring, as the ground is surticlenl-
" moist from the rains of the winter to
assure the growth of the crop until
water is turned into the dithces. The
San Elizario ditch will be ready for wa
ter about February IS.
"A petition is being circulated among
the patrons and voters of this school
district to make Clint an independent
district.
Many cars Of alfalfa are being loaded
at Clint each week and shipped TO
eastern markets. The prices now quoted
are s13 and $14 per ton.
II. B. Elliott has a position with the
county as road foreman of some or the
lower valley work
The Aid society of the Methodist
church will give an oyster supper at
Hotel Clint Wednesday evening.
Mrs Ina Wyman has resigned her
position with the telephone company
and the position of night operator is
now being filled by Miss Edna Carr.
J. J. Schairer cOntemplateS the cree
ton of a large mercantile building at
Clint at an early date, having FOUND
the present quarters of the Pioneer
Mercantile company too small to ac-
commOdate his business.
Clint is in need of several four or
five room cottages for rental, as there
is not vacant house in town.
The large ranch house of Pat Dolan,
north of Clint, is being completed. ,.
G. Grant has charge Of the work.
J. A Fields, formerly Of this place,
but who has for the past year been IN
FL Paso, has purchased the large hay
shed and residence of ". n. Wlngo, AT
Clint, and has moved his family to this
place again G. n Fields and his fam
ily have moved into the Thompson
property, in the southern part of town.
MI Fields is a brother of J. A. Fields.
The Thursday Bridge club, with a
number of guests, met at the ranch
home of Mrs. Ralph LOOMS, near Fab
ems, this week.
Dr. w R. Henderson has purchased
the lease of r. d. Helvey for the build
ing occupied by Mr.. Helvey as confec-
tiOnery. and will in the near Iuture
open a drug store and confectionery
therein. DIT. Henderson will men nave
his offices at the store
Ttke Manning. who has had charge
of the WingO hay sheds at this place,
left last week with his family for Wills
Point. Texas. where they will make
their future home
Dr. Goggins, of Waco, Texas, is here
visiting at the Homer Wells home and
conJemplates locating at this place.
Otto Hintse, who has had charge Of
the Pioneer Mercantile cOmpany's store
at Belen for the past year, has resigned
position with the Camp Jackson Mer-
camille company. at Fabens. MI Hintse
will move his family to Fabens- They
will occupy the s. B. Johnson property.
Mrs. Homer Wells received the news
of the death Of her brother Mr.. Collier,
at Waco. and left for that place.
Mrs. II. j.. LackCy and Mrs. II. g.
Hammond mOtOred to FL PasO this
week and visited Mr.. Lackey, who is i'll
ct that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

The large comfortable Goethe home still
stands and is visited by thousands every
year. All of the household utensils are
preserved and also the pens. paper. tab
lets and other tools with which Goethe
produced some of his greatest master
pieces. However, those who have at
tempted to duplicate his successes with
these same tools have fallen down thud-
fully. He undoubtedly has a lnack of
working with them which he didn't
leave behind.
Goethe's greatest work was Faust"
Tt is supposed to typify his own emo
tional career. However, Goethe lived
to a good old age, dying peacefully in
1892. while most of his Marguerites
died, less happily. much earlier in life
Poetry is almost as hard on women as
war is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

The professional buffer is Of the
same pattern. She is about to sing be-
fore the queen-in private audience
or she is on the eve of signing a con-
tract to go into grand opera. or she is
to start out with company of her own
in a few weeks. or she has a book ready
for the press which all the publishers
are fighting over, or she is engaged to
take an important position on the lead
ing newspaper OF the day-until you
meet her again.
The ready buffer wastes in words
the vital force she needs for execution
Of her plans. There is n tremendous
force in silence. God did not talk about
the world. He made it and let it speak
for itself. Always before the elements
show their greatest power there is a
hush.
The woman who knows all about the
family history Of your friends and who
carries the key to their skeleton closets
is familiar to all humanity No matter
whom you mention stranger, as you
suppose. from another town, who is
coming to visit you or whom you have
visited-she straightway sets forth on
a recital Of the dOings of the grandpar-
ents or more distant relatives of your
friends. She knew the aunt at school
or was bridesmaid at the uncle's we'd
ding, and recounts what a scamp he
proved to be, etc
some Things We Do Not Tell.
If you seem embarrassed by her mar
rative. she cOnciliates you by remark
ing that every flock has black sheep,
and that the wool of the white ones is
all the fairer by the contrast, And she
concludes with q brilliant and original
reference to the small size Of the world,
after all.
It is excellent to know some things
we do not tell.
If chance has given you a peep into
the skeleton closet Of your friend
friend. there is no need to carry the
key in your hand ready for instant use
There is no law against hiding other
peoples secrets.-Copyright 1915, by
a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
Ponderous Personages---Coethe
BY GEORGE FITCH.
BIZ UEUNUL EIIOH,
LuthOr of "At Good Old sIWnHh."

~OETHE is to the German people in
literature what Shakspere is to
~ the English and what someone
ought to be to America some day.
Goethe is most famous as a poet.
Some men can produce good poetry by
letting their hair grow long and neglect
ing their bills. But this was not Goethe's
way He prepared himself carefully IN
his youth for the business Of writing
poetry. He went to several universities
and perfected himself in science, Ian
gUages, art architecture, the drama,
medicine, politics, law. botany, geOl-
ogy and love. He was most
thorough and painstaklng in all these
branches. He made important dis
coveTies in anatomy and anticipated
Darwins theories. He practlced law !
and was director of a theater. He pub
lished researches in comparative NOR
biology which still remain authorities.
Those young men who intend to leap
lightly into the business of becoming
one of the worlds great poets should
consider Goethe and reflect. This might
encourage them to select some easier
task, such as becoming president, or
accumulating S10O,OOO,OOO and torpid
liver.
But all of Goethe's other labors were
trivial compared with his researches in
love. He was an ardent dreamy, rO-
mantle man with an Imagination that [
carried him ruthlessly hither and yon
by the neck if necessary, and wherever
he vent he discovered the most beaUti-
full woman in the world and wrote a
series of the most beautiful lyrics in
the world about her. Other poets have
attempted similar careers and some of
them have succeeded to some extent, !
but most of them have failed 20 produce
poems of a sufficiently enhancing ma
ture to keep them from becoming de-
PENDANTS in breach Of promise suits.
This is a very dangerous field of inves- |
tigation and only geniOus like Goethe,
Shelly and Byron can get away with
it.
Goethe was born in Frankfort in 1749.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
II Years 4<4fO Today -
From The Herald rbi, D,. lam.

j. S. Eldridge has returned from a
business trip to Sonora.
ET-sheriff Pat Garrett came in from
Las Cruces on Wednesday.
g. j. Rudneck left this morning for
weeks visit at Carrizozo.
a. G. Foster has returned from a
business trip to New Orleans.
Judge A. B. Fan is in the city from
Las Cruces for brief visit
Paul II. Hunter is up again after a
siege Of illness at Hotel Dieu
w. j. Trammel has returned from an
extensive trip through New Mexico.
Scott White has sold his residence
on North Florence street to A. e. Nc
Clane.
Mrs. w. II. Forbes. delegate TO the
Rebekah assembly at Dallas, returned
last night.
Capt Slocum has returned to the city
after inspecting mining properties at
san Pedro.
W. G. Williams has moved his family
here from Las Cruces and win engage
in business.
H. T. Lloyd left this morning for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
NEW YORK DELEGATION
HERE ON WAY TO THE FAIR

D. Z. Ryan, secretary of the New
York state Panama exposition build
ing commission, together with a mum
Der of the commissioners and a dozen
employees of the state building, passed
through the city late Thursday night
on the delayed G. H. train from the
east.
Those who met the delegation We're:
Mayor G. p. Kelly, judge Adrian Pool,
Mason Pollard and Andrew Reeves
Most Of the New Workers were in bed
but those who were still up were pre-
sented with chamber of commerce
booklets and expressed appreciation
for the consideration shown them Nor
man p. Mack, Democratic national
committeeman. who was expected to be
in the party, was not a member.
Five more of the Cuban delegation
passed through at the same time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
PEOPLE
WE DO
NOT LIKE

"HERE are certain types of people
we all meet and all find undesir-
Il able. We would like to avoid
them, but since we cannot, the next
best thing to do is avoid their eccen-
tricities
If we cannot like them, let US not be
like them.
There is the woman who approprf-
ates all the space she can in public con
Neyances. Two people could snugly
occupy the space she occupies in trolley
car or stage. You swing upon the strap
IN front Of her, and your parcels fall
upon her lap and at her feet. She looks
colby INTO space, while you glance ap-
peanng at the small space which
might pc made larger between her and
her neighbor.
Self Written on Every Line.
II YOU are aggressive and ask her to
please move along" she glares at YOU
and moves a few inches. You might as
well try TO push the pyramids along as
TO make such woman bulge an inch
farther than she chooses. Looking at
her face, you viii find self written on
every feature-cold, unloving, selfish
eyes, stubborn, selfish nose, an unsweet.
selfish mouth. Her soul has been
choked and kept out OF sight by her
poor, petty self. This same small self
has chiseled and fashioned her face
Figurahvely speaking, the woman is
standing In front of herself and Obscur-
ing her own vision.
Then there is the ready bluffer-the
woman whose proposed achievements
always overwhelm the uninitiated.
Wonderful things are about to happen
always to this woman, to judge by her
talk. she is on the eve of sailing. her
passage is engaged. Yet she never
goes WhenSOu meet her soon after
ward and ask her how it happens that
q G ha
story to tell you, but ends always with
new date fixed for the delayed jour
ney, though possibly it has taken an
opposite direction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
THREE FURNISH BAIL
AFTER MARSHALL KILLING

Marshall. Tex. Feb. Clarence T..
Hall. George Ryan and George Tier
were held to the grand jury Thursday
as q result OF the shooting in which
William Black, an anti-CathOlic lee
turer. and John Rogers, a local con-
tractor, We're killed.
Ryan was released on $4,000 bond,
Tier. S5000 and Hall, S2500. Ryan,
Rogers, Copeland and Tier, it was
agreed by all the witnesses, called on
Black.
Hall and Miss Black. the lecturer
daughter, at the hearing testified that
Rogers, acting as spokesman for the
party that called on Black, grasped the
latter when he refused to agree not to
lecture and a scuffle followed and q
shot was fired. Black fell and Hall, it
was testified, shot Rogers.
Ryan testified that Hall reached to
his hip pocket and as he did SO Hall
shot Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
Work For the Unemployed

@ EAIOR LODGE wants the
Nobel peace prize which Immediately government
Tor the beginning Of foundation"
Industrial peace Now Roosevelt original
pan IoT the study practical measures Of relief for the unemployed
much OF the
Drought up ana used for great projects for flood control Mississippi
Ohio
mouth OF the Columbia improving
at the
while
ideal
Roosevelt willing
would be required like Goethals
thence to await uu
difficulties
a So
Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

Captain, where he viii arrange to in
stal telephone system.
10. X Snow, a former resident Of III
Paso has returned from Missouri and
VIII again make his home here
Arrangements have been made by The
III Paso Mining exchange to secure
quotations on many eastern listed
stocks.
Next Monday John NJ Woodwork,
formerly of this city, and Miss Guada-
lupe Gutierrez, will be married in Chi
huahua.
A large number of Woodmen of the
World win leave here next Tuesday
night to attend the state convention at
Fort Worth.
Britton Davis has made a generous
donation TO Prof. G. p. Putnam for the
purpose Of purchasing flags for the
school buildings of the city.
Work was begun today on the foun-
dation of A. Goodman's new business
block at the corner Of Overland and
stanton streets. which will be one Of
the finest in the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
THE BIJOU.

An excellent two-part Lubin dTamat-
ic production, entitled Her w eakling
Brother with the talented John Ince
playing the leading role, viii be at the
Bjou today Her Weakling Brother
tells an interesting love story, inYolv-
ing an employe, a stenOgrapher and the
boss 1t is quite pretentiOus picture
and finely produced in every respect.
who Wants a Hero2' a comedy, viii
also be on the bill Monday and Tues
day, The Spoilers" by Rex Beach, in
nine reels, will be here for a return
showing. Are you goins to see it this
time Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
CH1NEsE rR1AL Is HELn.

Moo Sing. Mar Chung Mar Jung and
Din Gee, who were arrested some days
ago in a raid on an alleged opium
smoking den, were given a hearing be-
Iore United States commissioner George
B. Oliver Thursday afternoon. Chung
anu jung were released on 500 bonds
to appear before the commissioner on
Feb. 8. while Sing and Gee were re-
manded to the county jai i'm default OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
coNFEssIoN N 4 TEXAv-

George NJ, Bailey, in Houston Post.
AS much as we love politics we are
compelled 20 admit that for fubdub,
tommyrot, fustian, hypocrisy. tomfoOl-
cry, asininity. demagogy and flapdOO-
die it has an other forms Of human
activity backed into the gully And
there are times when we are almost led
incuoatcs it's share Of the nonsense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
Not Worth While

1.-THE night then the end and
perfect rest forgotten by the busy hTOng wen sleep while seasons
this
hunting and grief why have troubled mdf And what's the
o getting unnd!
while! And
broken
and all We
viii
pair and kfp and
village puper fun
(CoPypTight by George NJ WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
DIR. RANKIN. METHODIST
EDITOR nVEG N naVT a.

Friends i'm El Paso have received
word of the death and funeral Of Or.
George c. Rankin i'm Dallas at the age
of 66 years. DR.. Rankin was Il preacher.
n Prohibition leader and editor of the
Texas Christian Advocate.
DR.. Rankin was known throushout
Texas as a great philanthr0pist and
publicist.
He was well known I'm I'll Paso. hav-
ing visited this city a number of times
DR.. Rankin is survived by his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
POLITICAL ENEMIES HONOR
COIORADO'S EX-GOVERNOR

Denver. Colo. Feb. 5.-The Republi-
can house of the Colorado general as
sembly took a recess OF 10 minutes
Thursday for an imprOmptu reception
to former governor L. NJ. Ammons,
Democrat Mr.. Ammons had entered
the chamber and was noticed by speak
err p. B. Stewart. who called him to the
platform. The speaker then suggested
the recess, declaring the governor had
proved cue TO every trust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
DOCTOR ATTACHED WOMAN.
CLAIM. pngg1. Kills HIM

Augusta, Ca Feb. 5.-Dr. a. \. Gull
bertsOn, a practicing physician of Evans,
Ca. was shot dead Thursday by posse
Of citizens which had been searching
for him since Wednesday night ac-
cording to reports which reached here.
CUlbertson was charged with attacking
q young married woman. the daughter
OF q prominent citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

Just three more performances of
'Nobody's Widow" VIII be given at the
Texas-G rand-touight and tomorrow
matinee and night, and this exception
ally brilliant comedy will give way to
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
The night prices are IS to so cents;
Saturday matinee, Is and % cents
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

Pretty Dorothy Gish, one of the most
versatile movie stars now appearing
in pictures, viii be seen at the Greciau
today in a pleasing comedy drama, en-
titled An Old-Fashioned Girl" It's
a very pretty story. Be sure and see
it Arrange now to see Runaway
june tomorrow. 1t is said to be the
prettiest and most interesting photo
play ever made. Special concerts by
AR Glatzcl are given in the evenings
from z to 11.-Advcrtisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
WHITE HOUSE BUYERS LEAVE.

3. +. Fillmore, manager and buyer for
the accessory department of the White
House, left Thursday afternoon for
New York to do the spring buying for
his store NJ Posener, manager of the
millinery department. left Friday af-
ternoon for a buying trip to Chicago
and New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
l.lIRs- MIGes,, TIrE,E,T 80,

Although the Sunday matinee prices
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch, the seats
are reserved and are now selling at the
TeNas-Grand downtown office, Ryan's
drugstore. 212 San Antonio street;
phones Sos and 629 The night prices
are Is. %, 30 and so cents, and patrons
are urged to make early reservation TO
avoid disappointment-A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
wIGwA5I OPEN AT SIX O'CLOCK.

Out of respect TO the father OF MIR. w.
r. Winch, who died yesterday in Kan
sas- City and will be buried today, the
Wigwam theater will remain closed un-
til six o'clock this evening.
Edgar T. Campbell.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
HARDWARE FIRM REoRGNN1zED.

The Sheers Hardware company has
been reorganized and is now known as
the Sheers-Lazenby company. Fred IT,
l-azenby has taken an interest in the
firm and it VIII be known as the Sheers-
Lazenby company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

G. Lopez. agent travelling salesman
for the Waters-Piercc oil company. has
not been heard from for several days
and his friends fear he has crossed 10
Mexico and has been held He WAS last
heard from i'm NoSales. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

You can't afford to miss hearing
Rev. John r. Abbott at Westminster
church tonight at corner of Florence
and Rio GRANGE streets at 7:30.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

Come tonight to hear Rev. John E.
Abbott at Westminster church. corner
Florence and Rio Grande streets, at
ADVERTISEMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
Ella Wheeler w ilcox

There Are Types We All Would
Like to Avoid, but Since We
Cannot We Should Avoid Their
Eccentricities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

THRTY-FFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION ma
WASH
o one-fr
interests is owned 1
StevensJ
Payne r. c A A =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
Students of the Ell Paso Schools

in honor Of Dr. W. n Villas pioneer resident
" of the educational system OF I'll Faso.
He served for as mei and president OF tine Sn00
board.
the and modern OF the school
building but half of the architects plan The
plan will be erected the section which the oo Is
h populated and the need for more school
The names pupils grade the Villas school,
by Henderson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

The Of the low eighth grade will appear tomorrow