davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
4 Serial Every One Should Read
4 Man and His Wife >
ohn Hamilton Meets an Old Flame at the Theater and
Isabel Asks Her Name
by VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WA TER
Copvright 1915. by star Company

. Yet some married couple make up
] their quarrels in that way.
The conversation over the dinner
/ table was agreeable. If slightly hur-
ried Cynthia had forgotten TO cook
I the second vegetable that her mistress
had ordered fact upon which John
commented. But Isabel made no re-
ply 20 his complaint She had de-
cided to change her street costume
for a more elaborate gown in which
TO attend the theatre So, leaving
John alone 10 finish bis coffee. she
FASTENED 10 her room She saw that
her hair must be rearranged- Then
the gloves she had selected were not
as fresh as she thought they should
be. and after She and John had reached
the door Of the elevator she ran back
TO get another pair John frowned i'm
patiently as he glanced at his watch.
''It is too bad. Isabel" he remarked.
that you stayed out so late this after
noon You have had 10 rush TO get
ready-yet I'm afraid that wen be
late"
81 can't help it," she returned. There
was silence between them until the
theater was reached. As is usual in
New York playhouses the curtain rose
ten minutes after schedule time and
the young couple had a plenty Of lei
sure to remark to each other that after
all. they need not have hurried as
much as they had done.
yet" John added. you are not a
rapid dresser, and il YOU had known
you had time You would probably have
been late"
Isabel bit back the sharp retort that
she longed to utter. Why was IL, she
wondered, that she and John seemed
so much at odds latelye She remem-
bered Ida's smile Of the swimmers.
Were she and John coming TO the sur
face and not close together The idea
filled her with sharp fear. and she felt
for her husbands hand and Stripped
it tightly.
What's the matter2r the man asked.
practically. What do YOU wantZ"
"Oh, nothing" she murmered. only
I was just thinking that could never
spare you
She did not know that she was look
ing al him with more affection than
was I'm good taste in public. But her
flushed, uncomforta bly,.
For PHYS sake. let 20 Of my hand
he said, soto vOce. There are some
people I know right behind us. and
they are looking at u.s.
The wife withdrew her hand quickly. Z
and. at the same moment, John turned
around TO reply 20 the greeting of I
woman who sat directly back Of Isabel Z
Why, john mean Mr.. Hamilton" /
he woman exclaimed Its ages since /
I've had a chance 10 speak 20 you Let I
ne introduce Mr.. Dennis. an old friend l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

BY GAklkEIE p SEhhlss.
NOME persons. impressed by the ap-
parent resemblances between
plants and animals. are ready 10
believe that consciousness and INTEL
Hgence are not confined to one side
OF the line, but are shared by all things
that have life. To a sensitive soul
owning such a belief. IL is a morally
shocking act to cut down a tree. or TO
pluck a flower. just as it is to tread
upon q worm
There is one class OF plants which
appears TO afford striking evidence in
favor Of the view that intelligence is
not confined TO animals. These are
the ''fnsectivorous plants" which get
their name from their habit OF trap
ping and devouring insects They are
really carniyorous. or eating -
as truly so as wolves and tigers A
plant is an orchid from BorueO-
The idea Of a plant feeding upon an
animal seems a kind Of reversal OF
nature, and when a carniVOrOus plant
IS actually seen in the act OF catching
and swallowing its strange prey 4
SILVER OF horror is felt by the onlooker.
It appears peculiarly monstrous per
Torrance. uncanuy and terrifyingt
That animals should eat plants seems
to us all right Science has taught US
that il is a necessary process, inasmuch
as plants alone have the power TO turn
mineral matter into living prOtOplasm.
They thereby become storehouses Of
nourishment for the animal world
Whihc could not exist If il did not feed
upon them. But why should plants
under any circumstances eat animals
A partial answer has been found, in
the opinion of some biologists, in the
fact that the species OF plants which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Victims of Great
Earthquake, Wards of
Queen Elena of Italy

Rome. Italy, March Queen
Elena's first outing after her recOv-
cry from her recent illness, took her
to the children's hospital which she
had ordered to be opened in the OUR
inal for the benefit OF small earth
quake victims.
She goes there almost daily to su-
perintend the management Of the
babies. most Of whom have lost both
parents. She sends her own doctors
to the other childreu's hospitals in
Rome 70 have the patients weighed
daily in order to see II the effects Of
the shock are wearing off. The shock
70 small babies has been enormous
and DR.. ZuricO. one OF the royal doc
tors. says that many OF them. small
as they were when the earthquake
occurred. viii never fully recover from
its effects on their nervous systems
Home valley products are best for
YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes on
The Tests off~Real Friendship
Some of the Virtues Which Dierentate the True from
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
the + alSe Friend

n EAL friendship results in a sense
OF freedom in association. but
it does not permit OF license
No friend can be so intimate that the
need OF delicaey does not exist One
can never be so sure Of a friend that
unnecessary and uncalled-for freedom
o. speech is permissible
Ny true friend never comes to me
with the helittllng and causeless gos-
sip which he hears about me. He never
says, 4 know you viii not care and
then relates some vicious lie invented
By the mind OF envy. He never tells
me anything disagreeable unles it is
TO warn me or put me on my guard
against a secret enemy or against my
own impudeuce- lie tells ne the KIND
and pleasant words he hears spoken
Of me and takes as much pleasure in
hearing them as I do. And he defends
me in my absence even against an ar
my OF accusers-
He viii say things TO my face which
he would not say or permit 70 be said
behind my back
Friendship should Danish Formally.
Friendship Of the highest order
should Danish all WearisOme restriC-
tiOns and formalties. II I happen TO
drop in on my nearest fNend as she is
preparing 20 80 out with another, she
should feel free 20 so with no fear
that I viii be hurt or feel sighted.
The moment this fear Of wounding
our friends In such matters creeps in
it is no longer or not yet an absolute
friendship.
We can bear with the tyrannies and
anXieties, fears and turmous of love,
but the calmer pleasures OF friendship
are jeopardiZed il we permit these
other emotions TO mar them.
Love is like the mid-ocean. grand.
beautiful and terrible, fun OF delight
and danger, and friendship should be
like the calm bay where we rest. and
do not fear; IL cannot give us the ex-
huaration Of love and it must not give
us the anNieties.
We feel rested and strengthened
after an interview with a real friend.
never irritated or worried.
The worthy and Worthwhile friend
never chides us for not loving him
enough nor begs to be loved more. he F.
makes himself so deserving and SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

T H T. COsPER, one Of the best
known cattlemen Of Arizona. is
also known far and wide in that
state as a bear hunter. In a statement
to The Herald he says that he has never
made a real bearhunt but that on all his
trips over the ranges he has carried a
gun and in the past 30 years he has
accounted for 124 bears.
Mr. Cosper settled along the Blue
river in what is now Greenlee county,
Ariz., in 1885, and engaged in the cattle
business. At that time Geronimo was
causing confusion and excitement by
his raids along the Hue river and con
ditions were far from peaceful for the
young cattleman.
Even yet the district along the Blue
and White rivers and the White noun
tatns is but sparsely settled, the chief
Inhabitants, as Mr.. Cosper puts II, being
rowing bands Of cattle. There is plenty
Of game, and. besides bear. he has killed
numerous mountain lions or cougars
and hundreds of wild turkeys The
streams are well stocked with fish and
all sDor,smen who have hunted or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

OF mine have not seen you since
the good old days. when you used TO
run in so often and chat with me. Do
introduce me TO your wife"
As John did her bidding. ne regretted
that Isabers manner was less cordial
than usual. She could be so sweet and
engagiug-Why could she not be so
now 10 this old friend OF hiss Ger
tainly she could not be jealous OF his
former friendship with Adelaide Sim
mons
You must have heard me speak OF
Mrs. Simmons" he said 70 her in a
low voice after the introduction was
over and the pair were settled back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
CHAPTER VII

J AAA4AL En- y -
w THEN conditions are favorable
M It does not take very long 10
80 from the 1SIst street sub
way station to seth street Isabel. in
reckoning when she would reach home.
had not considered the time needed 10
walk from the region OF Riverside
/ Drive TO the station. nor from the 96th
street station to her hcme on '94th
street She was so late that she ran
the last block Of her journey. Then the
thought flashed through her mind that
fl would not hurt her husband TO worry
a little about her Had she not Wor-
ried about him last night2
She saw a look Of relief cross Johns
face as she entered the door of the
hall. Just where she had stood last
night when he returned from his club.
A sudden realization Of the reversal
OF the position made her giEgle ner-
vously. Johns face relaxed into a
smile at the sound. Perhaps the same
thought that had occurred to her &C
CURED TO him also. for the words OF
disapDroval OF her tardy arrival took
a genuer form than he had planned 20
aAh. my dear" he said. "I was Won
dering where YOU were, for you have
never been out as late as this alone. 1t
YES" she agreed. I was detained
am sorry. I've been UP to see Ida
Ferris, and il took longer than
thought to come from her house. I hope
YOU have not worried"
She felt very magnanimous as she
expressed this hope
Not Just worried" he told her. But
when one has a pretty wife one likes 10
see her whenever he comes home. I
have planned a little treat for you this
evening. dear
What is it2'
Ct have bought tickets for the the
alter" he replied
Impulsively she went 10 him and put
her arms about his neck.
Thank YOU. dearest" she said gent
~. 1T was sweet Of you to do that"
II wanted to give my darling little I
wife q treat" he returned. she de-
serves it,"
Do Not Wipe Out bitterness
It was his method Of apOlOgizing
for his harsh speeches Of the night I
before Her manner Of receiving the I
planned pleasure was her method OF I
accepting his unspoken apology. such !
adjustments are all very well in their
way. but they did not wipe out the 4
memory Of the bitterness ana Injustice
On both sides as a verbal and honest
request for pardon would have done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

unObtrusive that we needs must give
: him gratitude and Affection
Wise Friend Never Weighs Is.
The wise friend never weighs US
7 with his friendship-never burdens us
I with feelings that he cannot live with
out our constant devotion. 1t is the
Z privilege Of love alone TO do that
Love may lean and cling forever.
And forever grow more dear
But friendship must sometimes
stand upon its own feet OF We tire
If my friendship is absolute 1 viii
stand by my friend I'm trouble, dan
ger and disgrace-nOt UNFOLDING him
IN the latter, but holding him from
sinking lower. II he resents my re-
straint. however, and is determined
70 sink, I do not prove nv friendship
by sinking with him, / only prove my
own moral weakness. Better let 50
my hold and save my strength 10 as
siSr another who wants my help.
III he viii not heed my advice or
counsel but insists upon associations
and actions which .njure him. a only
plachen my own record and r-ea ken
my power 90 aid others if sand By
him Friendship 70 ones higher SELF
should not be sacrificed in mistaken
sense or devotion TO another. Neither
should i ask my friend 70 10 down
INTO the valley of despair Win me
ne VIII De q truer friend il De- stands
above IN the sunlight and arrives 20
lift me up beside him
do NOT want my friend 70 con-
slantiy urse me 20 accept fatvors. but
when. in ms hour of need L 7 ask A
AeNols want MIN 10 gr0nt ~ with the
ar OF one VINO is the reclplN rather
l-iah tne slFer- Neither do want him
20 Fetuse iaFcrs on the grq tund Of be-
ing unable TO repay me. II ss~ea zeal
friendship finds paymeua 8 in the
oesloWihE OF laVors- And always
want him loyal. trusting ~ sincere
In word and ACT. as liberia - lovinr
as free from jealousy as Il f-,7T ~
Justice, ready 60 praise an II - .s-,5I
20 reprove.-Ccpyrigh 1911 So T,----
pauy. ''@-- o---
A dollar spen- Tor hom IL .-.,
ucts is doubled '~'e- lIo~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

in their seats
Prey to Suspicion
YES the wife replied I've heard
you mention her-but from her wav
OF speaking to you she seems 10 have
been an intimate friend Didn't you
tell me that she was a widow Then
as her husband hesitated. she added
suspicionsly, -or was she only a grass
widow"
The curtain going up at this mo-
ment spared John Hamilton the ne
cessity Of a reply. and he fattered
himself that Isabel would forget 10
repeat her question.
TO be continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

. April Il. $40 p. m.-Mercury and moon
in conjunction Mercury south degrees IA
April 10. soc D. m.-Sfereury greatest
hehocentric Lat south
april 10, 500 a. MENUS and Jupiter IN
conjunction Venus south min
April is. 800 p m.-Neptune at quadra-
ture with sun.
April 10 e.15 D. n-Saturn and moon IN
conjunction Saturn degrees south.
April %. 12-l7 . Neptune In conjunc-
ton with moon Neptune south degrees
April %. 500 a. m.-venus In aphellon-
greatest distance from sun.
April Noon Phases.
April 5, 1-Z2 p Mast quarter.
April Il. 4-45 a. NEW moon.
April p, S-4s a. m--First quarter.
April ~, I-Zs a. 1u--E'uiI moon.
The Planets for April
Mercury VIII be visible for a few days the
first Of the month IN the eastern morning
SKY but IS so near the sun. which il is
rapidly approaching, and so far south. that
II viii soon be lost to view.
Venus is still beautifully in view in the
eastern morning sky, rising about two hours
and a half before the sun On April 18th
there viii be interesting conjunction Of
Venus with Jupiter the former being only
nine minutes south Of the latter, less than
one-third the diameter Of the moon II s.
l1Lortunate. however, for observers in the
United States that the exact hour OF con-
Junction-l1 g. m washington mean tirne)
occurs in the day time. This viii not matter
materially, and those who may be interested
will find them 50 close as 10 feel repaid for
any trouble they may take TO witness the
event as they are the two most notedIy
brilliant planets IN the heavens Neither
VIII, however, be seen % the best advan-
tage, "a Venus reached its greatest brill
liancy On January .. and Jupiter IS not
quite far enough from the sun 70 be seen
at Its best
Mars is IN the morning sky and will be
gradually drawing away from the sun this
month, but is too distant from the earth 20
oe wen seen as yet It VIII be at its point
OF nearest approach TO the sun-perihelion.
On April g. Its distance from the earth
during the month will be a little over 200
million miles
Jupiter. also morning star this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

other while her husband is living. he
is, or was. under the old regime, at lib
erty TO have her strangledg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Arizona Cattleman Has Killed
1874 Bears In Last Thirty Years

Lives on Blue River North of Clifton, Where Game
Is Plentiful Still and Fishing Is Fine; Where
Preachers Go Crazy and Doctors Starve; Has
Taken 81 Paso Herald for Many Years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

unobtrusive that we needs must give
him gratitude and Affection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

- EAL friendship results in a sense
OF freedom in association. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
1,479,S96 TIRES
That is the Record Of One Tire Firm
for One Years Manufacture.
Growth Steady

Figures showing the tire produc-
ton Of the Goodyer Tire & Rubber
Company for the past six years re-
Gently were compiled and sent to the
trade. together with a chart showing
in the form Of pictures OF tires Of
different sizes how the productions
compare. beginning with 1909.
In that year Goodyear made and
sold ZOE. 500 tires. in 1910 the figure
was 207.442: I'm 1911. 332. ass tires were
made; in 1913. i.132S6a was the mum
Der. and In 1914 these figures were
topped by production OF 1.47s. SsG
This accounts only for the pneumatic
tire production Of the company. and
II the basis OF the company's claim
that n IL the largest manufacturer Of
tires In the world
a careful study OF the probable
situation in 1915 has been made. and
Goodyear officials declare the new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
GOOD RECORD
In Test at harrisburg, Pa. Recently, a
Car Run All Day on Gallon Of
Gasoline, Per ~ Miles.

One OF the most interesting perform
ances In the economy contest recentis
held at Harrisburg. Pa. was that of
the eight-cylinder Cadillas. This car
checked In at the end OF the run with
a record OF practically II miles per
gallon OF gasoline to its credit
The route OF the contest run was
Ill miles and led through the noun
famous country around Harrisburg.
The Cadillac. throughout. carried
seven passengers. extra tires, etc, a
load totaling $3.50 pounds.
Equally interesting as showing the
possibilities of the eight-cylinder mo-
tor which powers the new Cadillac
was the same cars participation in
the Lincoln highway cross country
run from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh.
held the following day. In this event
the Cadillac relay was from Cham
bersburg to York.
The days run was PAT miles and
the gasoline consumption-in spite OF
the heavy load and the upgrade work
over a great part of the distance
was one gallon to slightly more than
10 miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
ANTI-SKID TIRES
Being Placed on Autos Not Only For
Service, But to Please The
Many Serious Buyers.

No one thing shows the determined
Efforts that motor car manufacturers
make to please buyers OF cars as much
rs the careful thought they give be
fore selecting equipment. II automo-
bile buyers realized the tests that
manufacturers make before they adopt
any portion of the equipment for their
cars they would have much greater
appreciation of the ract that automo-
bile manufacturers have the interests
OF their patrons at heart.
There has been a decided inclina.
ton on the part OF motor car manu-.
facturers TO protect automobile own.
ers from the dangers of skiddihg and
the annoyances OF tire trouble.
For example. among the many man
ufacturers who are eduipping the rear
wheels of their cars with United
States Chain Tread anti-skid tires
Is the Buick Motor Company, OF Flint
Michigan. Buick owners are in this
way given adequate protection against
skidding and very low cost per mile
tires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
Stop All Bowel
and Liver Ills

IL you suffer from one or more
forms of bowel and liver trouble.
take, TRIETS and You'll soon feel
like a different person.
They will clean out YOUR system
and rid you OF all that sour bile
and undigested food. They will
make your insides sweet and clean.
Take TRIETS for bilious and
nervous attacks. dizsy and fainting
spells. constipation. diarrhoea.
sluggish intestines. poor Eppetit.
and other results of a sick ,iy-I
TRiETS 60 TO the source Of 'he
trouble and gently and quickly put
things right. Babies can take
IklEIS as we'll as grown folks, so
they are the thing for you.
LAXATIVE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
SHOW NOT NEEDED
Auto Manufacturers Do Not Depend
Entirely on Shows TO Display
New Models and Equipment.

IL is the custom-more than ten
years old-and custom has a good deal
to do with things in general. In the
old days the automobile show was the
real place to see new models and new
inventions. Sometimes they were
simply models, however. and would
not really work
The automobile show used TO be the
place where the latest in everything
was thrown open to public view. II
still Is, in sense. the place where
you can see the latest in automobiles
and accessories. but you can purchase
cars similar to those exhibited months
ahead of the show.
Show time is not new model tirne
any more; in fact. new models, in the
sense of what new models used to be.
are no longer evident. II is Just a
steady progression and improvement
every year. and the automobile exhib-
its today show to those interested, The
cars that are being marketed by each
firm at that particular time. although
frequently dressed up so as to show
them In the best liant But, instead
OF real novelties. the public now ex-
amines standard products-what they
can feel certain are useful, reliable
and seryiceable cars.
The automobile show. IL II does no
thing else. provides the opportunity
for those interested to see all cars in
one general visit. Not that Il car, he
done thoroughly, but comparisons can
be made better. Certainly automobile
shows are good for everybody. They
help the progress OF automobiles be-
cause OF the competitive nature OF the
exhibits. Every manufacturer strives
TO show more progress than the other
manufacturers. II helps build up the
Industry because IL puts all cars on
their own merits and shows them side
by side. The automobile show is a
good thing because IL affords the buy.
er an opportunity TO really find out
about the cars, 10 see many cars in a
reasonable length of time. to talk with
different people. to perhaps talk with
people direct from the factory, II tech.
nical information Is required.
The automobile show is a good thing
because 1t allows those interested m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
IRIEIS
1Oe-25c.

buying cars to get different points OF
view. No one man knows all about
automobiles, no buyer OF a car knows
enough about all the different cars 40
that without inquiry he can use the
best judgment in selecting a car. The
automobile show gives him an oppor.
tunity to inquire. TO find out. to in.
crease his fund of knowledge in order
that he may better decide what is the
best car for his service. How 10
judge motor car is a big problem
and anything (such as an automobile
show that increases the individuals
knowledge of different cars is a good
thing.