davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11

got with it. had sailor dyed seeming terrific
height landing amdhs buwks being tote Brother
Johnson The fell kehump
shaw and other truck his his head
under his chest Johnson emitted explosive
began collecting his junk.
By the time he had all the sailor
remarkable
Jag that whose based his
ability to fall of building and head And until then did
Johnson realize that his film
picture operator.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11
In the Swim.

Your daughter is studying art,
hear. is she making any progress?'
"Oh, yes. She has been invited to
the annual frolic Of ths illustrators
and has bid to the Art Students
league costume party"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11
DESCENDANT OF MOHAMMED
A descendant of Mohammed and

A descendant of Mohammed and
prince of Islam, Sayid NJ. Wajib Zeid-
ul-Gilani, sheik-ul-Islam of the Philip
pines--in which capacity as Moham.
medan high priest In the United States
for our far eastern possessions he is
promoting good will of all Moslems
toward the government OF the United
States-has been visiting in Washing.
ton.
Sayid Effendi, the princely title
given to him by right and courtesy, is
on his way around the world back to
the Philippines. He comes with a
record Of accomplishment during the
few months OF his chieftainship over
Moslem Philippines. He brought to
end the so-called holy war against
Christians and Christian government: j:
ne has inculcated religious and racial
tolerance, teaching new Mohamme.
dan creed Of the brotherhood OF man
strange to the fierce, fanatic ana re-.
bellious Moro tribes.
A pure-strain Arab. Sayid Effendi
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11

To be satisfactory fiance man
should be all heart. but to be a satis,
factory husband he should be all
pocketbook.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11
Its Nature.

THE new nurse asked us extortion
ate wages"
We'll, hers Is a hold.up job"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11
Az the Twiu Is Bent.

Hills-What line does your son
take to?
Mills Contracts. Debts. For
dad to pay!-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11
Sorry He Spoke.

He during family quarrel)--I sup
pose some idiot proposed to you before
I did.
She-No, when you did.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11

The difference between ignorance
and innocence In woman Is that one
or the other In genuine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11

A wcman's idea OF doing charity
work is to get her male acquaintances
to furnish the money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
tor illustrated Book of the Eye Free.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good gocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11

The small boy who refuses a piece
OF pie at dinner when he sees that the
supply is running short Is true hero.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11

blond Teuton He s slender with sandy hair
beard and mustache Of the color He dresses
Mohammed through
Fama, the only daughter of the prophet
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNMSQlO0L
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director o
Sunday School Course OF Moody Bibi,
Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1915, Western Newspaper Union .
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18

The proposal of certain wet representatives at
Springfield that the state recompense liquor dealers
whose places of business are closed by law, should
be promptly and emphatically repudiated. 1t rests
upon the claim that the sale of liquor is legiti-
mate and beneficial the sale of dry goods grocer
les any other business.
This claim raises question both of fact and OF
law If the liquor business, its advocates imply,
is productive of good to the community we'll
its patrons, the state does wrong in refusing to
recompense the ousted liquor dealer More than
this it is gross injustice to permit his business to
be destroyed if it is legitimate business it is the
duty of the state to protect and foster It.
If on the other hand the liquor business is
against wise public policy; if it is wrong in prin-
cipe and disastrous in its efects-if, as Gladstone
says it is worse than war famine and pestilence
combined it is the duty of the state to abolish it
and the only remaining question should be, whether
those who were engaged in it should be allowed to
go free or be punished for the evil they have done
This very question has been frequently before
the courts In II decisions of the United States STU
preme Court and in 90 state decisions it has
been decided that there is intrinsic right to sell
Intoxicating liquors and that when the business is
pense.
The whole trend of such judicial decisions is
exempied in an opinion rendered by the United
States Supreme Court, part of which follows:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
Despite the VETS Judge Cartwright landed high
and dry.-Rockford Star

Secretary Daniels approving recent assertions of
L1oyd-George was reminded of Democratic friends
conversion in North Carolina and his purpose to
offer Prohibition plank in the party's convention.
"Why" said Mr.. Daniels, "you leading the fight
against such plank two years ago" Eyes I know
it," was the reply; "but since then have purchased
four cotton mills" Drinking among their employees
showed him it's cost. Gle was converted when his
pocket touched said the Secretary.-The
National Advocate
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
Shall the State Recompense Liquor Dealers?

Prohibition simply upon the OF property for pur-
declared by valid legislation be injurious
the health morals safety of the community, cannot in
any be deemed taking appropriation of prop
for the public benefit Such legislation does disturb
the in the control of his property for lawful
purposes restrict his right dispose of it, but only
declaration by the that its by anyone for certain
forbidden purposes preudica the public interests
The of this whole question, then, is as
the effects of the liquor business upon the public wei
fare The Legislature, in passing the anti-saloon ter
ritory law put this question squarely up to the peo
pie. This law has been statute books since
1907. Every liquor dealer has known of its prov
sions and has deliberately assumed the risk Of hav
ing his business destroyed under its provisions. IT,
therefore, the people have voted him out of business
he is entitled to recompense for there is to
blame but himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
There ISAYAST army

of men and women who really never
know what 1t is to enjoy sound, vibrat-
ing health-who would be surprised to
suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality
that robust health brings.
Literally thousands without any par
ticular sickness live in general de-
bility", as the doctors call it-have
headaches, are tired and Indifferent.
To all such people we say with unmis-
taxable eanestness-"Take SCOTS
Emulsion after meals forone monthand
allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en-
liven your blood, quicken your circula-
ton, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature
to develop that real red-blooded life that
means activity, enjoyment, success. -
SCOTS Emulsion Is not a drug, but
pleasant -tonic-free from alcohol
One bottle may help YOU
Seou s. Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj Is-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
Ghosts That Haunt Us
I 90 Many Of Us Are Slaves OfPhanto
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

shackled and the links that hold US are
rusty and ready 10 fall apart at a
touch
II is a hideous thing that life should
be Handicapped by an outgrown past
1t is CHASTITY that ones future should
be built on an issue OF lies The only
honest thing to do is TO face the pres
ent-if IL is marred by circumstances
rising out Of q past 10 which one mas
a sentimental desire TO be loyal, the
acid test of common sense must be
brought to bear at once
Progress demands that none OF US
live in a house Of illusions VINO
would light his house with candles be
cause his grandfather had used tallow
dips or read by the Pickering light OF
gas when he can have steadyinS burn
ers or even electricity None OF US
ruin our eyes as q matter OF sentiment
nor go out in the pouring rain without
umbrellas because there was once
time when umbrellas were unknown
We take advantage OF all the discover
les of a modern world OF science
Why not take advantage Of every
discovery YOU make about yourself
and your own world1 II you are tied
TO an Outworn love, to an outworn
method Of doing things. to 4 place in
life YOU find uncOngenial, or even TO
a profession you were mistaken TO
take up. make a clean breast-and
make il at once Lay aside the ghosts
of your past They need not haunt
your life if you have the courage TO
figure out what in honesty and fair
ness to yourself. and so in honesty and
fairness TO the rest OF the world, you
want 10 do
TO thine own self be true: thou
canst not then be false TO any man."
In living today according to the stan
dards Of ten years ago you are utterly
false 10 yourself as YOU are today. and
il is with that self YOU must feel You
would not at twenty-eight insist on
being a toe-dancer or a vendor Of pea
nuts because at eighteen those had
looked like ideal occupations. Apply
that principle all through your life,
for the ghosts Of your past Will haunt
YOU only if you sit weakly and inn
potiently by and permit them TO con-
troll your life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Is Told by the Vie
The Story of a Doctor Wife
Connie Sees Beautiful Woman In Peters Office anc
Grows Jealous.

Don't you like the name Dorothy
dear2" asked Peter
] liked it-but / wished that he had
suggested Constance, even though
agreed with his unvoiced idea that IL
was not a particularly pretty name.
Baby was christened Dorothy Farley
Drayton-
Peters pride in his little daughter
was a growing JOY to me. However
much a man wants a son, however ne
rejoices when his firstborn is a man
child TO carry on his work, man feels
for his daughter a -1onderful chival-
rOus tenderness that brings tears OF
JOY TO his wife's happy eyes
For long months we were HAPPY
quartet It never occurred to me to
be jealous even of Marion Farley. for
whom began to feel pity as her grow
ing fOndness for drink bloated her
once chiselled face
When Betty's letters came and
Peter read them eagerly, I felt sure
II was my sisters letter he was read
iEg-nOt those Of a girl with whom ne
had once flirted-
Judge Snow was gone and forgotten
and dismissed from life Jimmie Far
ley was Uncle Jim" and my good
friend again. II my little sister stin
Uourned her broken engagement TO
Jim I did not know There are some
thiEes Of which two women never
SPEAK to each other
The Joy Of Life.
50 perfect was Tny Joy Tat 2 did
not even question whether II were
permanent or wonder rcrhldlE whether
This were all too good TO last When 7
look hack now and realize hat afte-
two yesrs of serenity and 10y. Ife
swung again TO the agony nv last year
has known 7 wonder if anything in
~n the world Ne7
row.
Two years are hut moments in
lifetime IRE fov Of life comes but
in moments-after that there are re-
actions. revuIsfons and fOrgettings. II
the sum Of the moments Of happine
is great enough TO coLnterbalance the
agony life is worth while. But IN the
midst Of suffering how many of us re-
re5mber the supreme moments Of loN-
moments COUNT
There is always the present II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

1.-THE door was opened by a pleas
ant maid who smiled at Helen as
she ran lightly up the steps. Ir
reply TO Helens question as to whethes
Miss Knowles was in she gave an af-
firmative answer and Helen was ad-
mitted to the studio Frances peered
out at her from behind the door OF
her bedroom.
Hello. you old dear. it's about time
you came TO see me Sit down In the
window while 1 finish dressing"
Helen sat down in the place desiS-
mated and Frances threw the door Of
her BEDROOM open wide The shade
was pulled up to the top and the after
noon sunlight streamed in over Fran
ces' who had light negligee wrapped
around her
Isn't it the most perfect day. she
carOled- 7 feel SO happy, ms e. ar,
in spite Of the fact that ] had no
sleep last night and had a horrid morn
What have you been doin=?"
You've heard OF the Benton ease,
haven't yoU?"
Yes it was a horrid affair. wasn't
H.
Rather. Wen. had to interview
Mrs Benton this morning she Is
dear. Helen and 7 feel sorry for her
You don't think she's guilty.
Perhaps. but suppose she is, ner
husband deserved all he got and more
I'm glad YOU feel that way
why, how did you suppose 1 woul1
feeI2~
Hard. of course. I have always be-
lieved that magazine and newspaper
women grew to look upon things as
accepted facts.
Like nurses in a hospital are sup
posed TO feel Well you take IL FROM
me. Helen. most Of that stuff you
hear isn't true 1 know some nurses
who are darlings and Just as tender
hearted as your most devoted motner5
It's all in the way you take Things.
and most girls have their own selves
TO thank il they become callous-
Frances was rapidly turning her red
hair into thing Of beauty
Il had the most wonderful bath. sns
said delightedly. 1T always gives me
a new lease OF life when I am tired
out
Helen Urged to stay For Tea
why are you dressing up so en-
tracingly2" questioned Helen Il sup
pose 1 oughtn't TO wait so long Tor you
I have TO be home early TO-DAY
You simply must wait ! have the
dearest new samovar, and m Eolhs
TO make you tea as soon as am
ready"
Then you must hurry" said Helen
%Ali right: I won't even dress I'll
Slip on q tea gown" Frances came
out Of her bedroom a few minutes
later. perfectly coiffed and with q
gown of Jade green chiffon falling
around her
Frances. where do you get such
things to wear2" said Helen, admiring-
". and then. do you know that 1
came down here this afternoon TO hear
all about your Editor
Frances flushed scarlet and turned
her face away.
You haven't changed your mind
have you2" said Helen 4 shall be
so disappointedi'
I'm afraid I have, said Frances
slowly. You see. my dear. I am often
too impulsive and I do things when
I shouldn't"
Helen was silent. being with Fran
ces always had a strange effect upon
her No matter how much trouble she
had taken with her costume; no matter
how hard she tried 10 look ultra fash
ionable, when she was with Frances the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

that is measured in terms of pain II
IS easy to forget happier times. Too
many women are like me--Slaves OF
the moment In JOY I forget that pain
may Turk unseen, and in sorrow 10
memory of JOY avails me.
The Beautiful Patient.
Ohe aI'eincoL ~ spring Just ne
fore Dorothy's first birthday anniver-
sary the 2hi;cr=I had gene out win
Baoy's nurse and the cook had been
permitted to indulge the urgent neces-
sity of seeing the dentist A number
OF new magazines had come and as
l took them from the postman il oc-
CURED to me that il would be well to
carry them into enters waiting room
and freshen up the contents Of his
reading table.
II was at the end of his appointed
office hours and when 7 entered the
room only one patient was waiting 1
had never seen her before. but in one
quick glance I decided that she was
quite the lOveliest creature had ever
beheld. Tall. slender. yet rounded,
with perfection Of brunette cOloring,
ad absolutely chiseled feature two
things marked her out for supreme
beauty-the wonderful clearneSs OF her
skin and the wistful lovelness Of her
intense brown eyes. Most of Peter
patients recognized as the doctors wife
and spoke to me. This beautiful wO-
man only stared with insOlent GOODNESS
when 7 ventured a smile.
As 1 came into the hall the patient
who had been with Peter was Just
leaving 4 chill struck my hart at
the thought OF Peter alone with that
vivid beauty shining out against the
soft red background of his office As
I started across the hallway TO my
sitting room clock chimed four 7
shall never be able to hear a clock
striking four without remembering \
long hour Of torture
At half-past four I answered the door
again Peter was still shut i'm his Of
flee with the beautiful stranger. Ar
five o'clock the telephone rang and a
voice asked if Mrs. Kinney were there
] said I did not know. but the descrip-
ticn that followed made me realize that
the name must apply to the beautiful
woman who wcs s5il with my hCs 'a7i
at the end Of the hour.
The voice went or
This is her mother lrrs pete '-l
so worried about my daughter She
has an infected finger to be lauced and
she can't stand pain. Won't You please
ask the doctor if shes all right III
hold the wire"
Ny heart BEGAN TO jump. An hour
alone with n woman who bad only an
infected finger,
Il hate to disturb the DOCTOR" } be
Just then the door from his office
opened and Peter came out What are
you doing at the telephone. Connie
ne asked abruptly.
1T rang for so LONG, thought YOU
didn't hear-and I'd better answer il
It's for you
'Tu speak" and Peter took the re-
ceiver from my hand
Back in my room the slow agony OF
Jealous torture began. Why had
Peter given that patient an hour for
an infected finger-why had he failed
TO answer the teleDhone2 Mrs Kinney
was very beautiful Could her coming
portend any evil to Peter Drayton's
wife, tt was six before the front door
closed and Mrs. Kinney was gone Wha-
did Peters keeping her with him from
four to six mean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

On the Sth. a child without a name,
was brought in. she neither Wept nor
cared and because Of her fine lndllIei-
ence was fed bananas
on October II a baby Of two years.
light hair and blue eyes, Wanoereu
in from $40 East Boulevard she no
sooner got settled on the daNenpol
they have a davenport at the sl"tlo
than the mother phoneds from the 1o- ~
and the father from the offlce ana lie
grandmother from his home-and 500"
she was whisked away.
street Fright.
On October 10 came one Cecl bar
Of zoe North stanton street, VINO Wa
big enough to get around and only Sot
the street fright. He was later trans
ferred to his parents home in the
GeorEette apartments on Stanton
street
October % George Genette. aged g.
and quite big enough to handle nm
self. was brought in from the pusln - -
streets where he was enamoSed OF ~,
windows with confections and late[
was sent to his home at Florence anu
Fourth streets
stin Explaining.
On October -, master ritieIe
Garnder. aged years. left his home TO
attend mass and instead OF returnlIiS
had TO he found by the police He Is
still explaining to his mother
A child with a very long name am
only three short years. IS hohe.'
Il NdALllaAa.ls VINO Keeps A-NAA-H az
Vrain street He wandered off and
was fed q number of things at the
police station and went TO sleep on tne
Davenport and played with a Di4Sh
cat that hangs around the place Hls
parents claimed him and said, 15e
Robby. amt YOU a bad boy Ihls
happened on October o.
T1venty-Fifth Busy Day
That happened to Jesus Morales. OF
2O05 East san Antonio street. who IS
eight years old 1t also happened 70
Martin NUNS Of 100 Eighth street
who is also eight years Oh
Then on the 26th. Enashia Toya-
who is girl eight years Old and lives
at sos Fifth street, wandered off from
home because her life had been upset
by one circus and two pa~ades- am
when found ut the police station was
refreshed with a toy balloon and put
terscOtch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

By J. II.
II OYS run away more than girls
* They usually wear blue trousers
- and a soiled white shirt Girls
who run away always have red on
Somewhere. If its not in their dress
then it's on the end Of the plaits. since
the first day of October there have
been in FL Paso 20 children who have
either deliberately ruined off or got
to watching something and got lost
Ralph Ambers. who did not leave an
address and is six years old, started
the ball rolling on October l. He was
fed gum drops and amused by the cor
poral OF the guard at police quarters
until his parents located him
WndfnlI of Youngsters
On the fourth Of October there was
q windfau of lost youngsters A Ger
team grammar school ran almost dis
traeuEht with gossip over the thrill
ling disappearance OF two boys. who
made "a wild trip to AlamOgOrdo and
item rode home again on this same
O-toa-1 6 Joscfiui Eijorna. a two year
old Mexican lass IN white pinafore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

kEstHAN.
cor lost from 400 Fourth street The
police fed her on taffy and apples
Wore Red Dress.
Viola Misser. who resides at Sfl4
Bisbee street and is seven years old
and had on a red dress. was found
before the dinner hour of that day. A
little boy without an alias save kid,
wandered down to the station HANGING
on a policeman's thumb and was held
in storage. He too was reclaimed
On October 8 a child with shiny and
greasy hair. who could say all sorts
of arch things in Mexican. waited on
the doorsteps Of the station until her
mother and six next Of kin came and
carried her off There was also on
this same day a seven year old boy
named Jose Candara. who had patched
pants.
Ate Grapes and Cried.
October looked as If the day would
pass without any children making
Gladstone the police station and then
in came Mauueila Chavez. with a white
and rel striped dress. who ate grapes
and shed tears She was reclaimed
by a mother and a galaxy OF relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03


w THEN Peterzin was little
Wv over two. his baby sister was
born. Her coming meant agony
to a pain-racked body that endured
long hours of torture. But through II
all I kept telling myself, Think OF an
the women in the world who surfer
and endure and have nothing TO snow
for it, A few hours of pain-and l
shall have my child
If my life with Peter had done
nothing else for me. at least I Would
be glad of ii for this glorious knoWl-
edge il has brought In the finest
men the paternal instinct is so strong
that they idoliZe the mother OF their
child with the worship and devotion no
childless women can ever know
Peters tenderness was unfailinE
through All the long months when 1
needed him most. His rapture over the
perfection Of his little daughters body
took On the form Of fervent gratitude
10 the mother who had given him his
child The woman who misses the JOY
of m0fhe~h God fo-e"1r- r-'s ono
est and divinest experience life can
hold Peter and I know kinship with
Heaven in our happiness over our two
Little Peterkin gazed with awe and
wonder at his tiny sister and asked
the iue~i-~Nle @~ild ~-r~--io~ 80 20
sight Of the living doll "Wu she
braa k"
His daddy and I laughed as he asked
it-but snatched my baby and vowed
that she would never suffer the pains
of physical break or heart-break. and
Peter tossed up his hoy with the
laughing declaration. No. Peterkin. we
men folks are just meant to see that
little Dorothys and their mothers don't
brral-"
Dorothy" I asked. why Doro-
thy You seem TO have decided all
OF a sudden and quite without me"
With strange ShOrtSightedneSS we
had taken ii for granted that our baby
would be a boy and James Farley"
had been the title we intended TO he
stow upon Jimmie's godsOn. Girl
names we had never consia eT7d--'',,-
mellow when baby came we imagined
Il was a girl we had wanted all along
The Baby Is Called Dorothy.
Wv mother-s name was Dorothea-