davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
4 NaratiUe Of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Meets Mrs. Stevens's Question With POise and
GRAVITY.
Gravity.

, take her home. He phoned me before
he went and I told him TO 90 ahead"
Then you knew where he was all the
time"
of course I did, but when he didn't
come back until so late. Of course.
was worried ] knew something must
have happened, and Warren didn't get
a chance 20 telephone until late
ibid he get her home in uime2'
Yes, the accident happened right
near her house"
Then it an falls Tat if you knew
about il and approved, and are not
brOken down because Warren deceived
you"
Il actually believe that you wanted
20 find me miserable. I'm ashamed OF
YOU. No. I'm not broken down unless
when I heard that Warren had had an
accident"
He wasn't hurte'
Helen Rather Worn Out.
Just a very little in comparison, his
wrist was broken"
You poor dear Well. 7 must say
that you look terribly worn u and
tired"
Il am worn out and tired. I caught
cold that night waiting up in nsgligee.
and the excitement and everything has
made me quite a wreck. I hope that
you Will correct all these dreadful ru-
mOrs that are floating around. You
must see how embarrassing they are
for me"
of course I do, dear. and I shall do
everything in my power for you and
Warren. Z told VIII that you would
tell me the truth about IL. We have
been friends for so long"
Helen smiled again TO herself. me
then rose as Mrs Stevens herself rose
to go.
Helen's head felt dizzy and her mouth
parched and dry. She felt almost
though she had a fever.
Il hope, Helen. hat YOU viii take
care OF yourself and stay i'm the house
while this cold lasts" Mrs. Stevens was
saying. You certainly don't look
well; l am quite worried about you"
u 90 feel miserable" Helen con
fessed honestly
Isn't there something I can do27
Not a thing, really: I am going to
lie down now I am so glad you came
and told me the news. I should have
worried if I had heard such a rumor
from a stranger" And AIRS Stevens.
with a warm little kiss on HeIen's
flushed cheek. o her departure.
Helen staggered to a chair and sat
heavily. She did feel i'll How
had she ever gone through with this
terrible ordeal2 It simply would not
DO, though. for her to be sick now: she
must pull herself together and fight
his thing through. and with an air of
exhaustion, r let her head drop
against the pillow Of the chair. while
rolled down her cheeks-Copy-
right. 1915. International News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
TODAY.S AMu5EmENTS
DUSTIN FARNUM-AT THE GRECIAN

DUSTIN FARNUM-AT II GItECIAA
Today lark the opening OF the
much heralded Triangle" dramatic
features, which viii be a regular at
traction at the Grecian every Monday
and Tuesday. Dustin rnu has been
selected for the first Ince production
The Iron Strain, which VIII be SHOWN
TODAY and tomorrow. The story IS 2
study of feminine psychology. staged
amid the scenic ~splendOrs of Alaska
and telling a beautiful story OF an
Client caVeman selecting ms mate anu
a young unciVilized girl, who wages a
losing igh against discardlng her
false ideals Of culture and convention
ality and finally stands revealed, all
woman primitive, glorious and U
Those familiar with Thomas H Ince's
master craftsmanship well know that
this. his latest Offering, IS
lied by superb technique ana WonueL
full photography One OF the most et-
factfve Scene eh7--s % driving rain
storm in the face Of which the visitors
land at the Alaska port and urud9e
through mud and water TO their rude
hotel" The scenic details depicting
Alaskan mining life ana me grant
mountains Of the north are likewise
without a flaw. As for MI.
be is one of the most attractive heroes
Of the modern stage. while Miss Mar
key is an adept. in all roles demanding
feminine grace and social ~usuuctlon-
The soubrette part played by, MISS
Glaum promises 10 be ~eNceeQlnSiy en-
pertaining. nor Will Charles K
Characterization Of Ezra Whitney. the
rugged Alaska mining king. be readily
verv attractive feature OF all Tri-
angle films is that there is special
music especially arranged for every
feature and the Triangle Co does not
permit its films shown without the
nr0Der music This is an innovation, I
and from now on FL PasO viii see and
hear these pictures and music the same
they are presented IN New 10Eh-
Chicago and other large cities Van
Surdam's personally directed orchestra
will play from 2.15 to 5-15 and 30 TO
10.l5 Admission will be- Adults 25c, T.
I5c. shows start as follows
100. 2-I5. $50. AIS. 500. 7-l5, $50 I
9:45. Come to the matinee If you can
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

a LBERT TAYLOR closed his u
~ weeks engagement at the Craw-
ford theater Sunday night by
playing THE Came and scoring in
every inning He made a curtain talk,
telling FL Pasoans that he was COM
pleting his fifth engagement in FL PasO
and expected to return for that many
more.
Mr.. Taylor and his company left Mon
day morning for Las Cruces, where a
weeks engagement viii be played. al
ter which the stock company Will 20
on a tour OF the southwest. In his clos
ing curtain talk Sunday evening. Nh.
Taylor thanked FL Paso theater goers
for the patronage given his mDa
and regretted that he was closing an
engagement in FL Paso which had been
most pleasant and he said this was the
best city he had played i'm since he was
in FL Pas last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

The patrons Of the Crawford are
promised a rare treat by manager Nc
Clintock in musical comedy on Sunday,
Now p. when the Little Miss Fix It"
company opens in musical comedy. The
book Of this much talked Of attraction
has a well outlined plot. according &c
the press criticisms. and the music and
lyrics are said to be Of a me torious
type. A strong company Of singers and
comedians assisted by an excellent
chorus, comprises the cast. Mr.. McCliu-
took says. The plot Of Little Miss Fi1
IT, was built for laughing purposes and
in her endeavor to fix things. she causes
a great many amusing situations
Little Miss Fix IT, will be at the
Crawford theater fOu days. commenc.
ing sunday matinee, Nov. p. IF your
family affairs need any fixing. come
and see how Little Miss Fix It. fixed
IL. Mr.. McCIintock suEEests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
Who Is Who In Turkeyland

The Herald viii present an interest
ing Advertising Contest in connection
with Thanksgiving. Herald readers are
always responsive to Herald Ads. This
is especially the case when Special
Prizes are offered. In a day or two
The Herald will present a most inter
esting Contest in connection with
Thanksgiving. This is a series of Ads
in which the knowledge OF Herald
readers will be tested as q certain
Advertisers who add to FL Paso's
Thanksgiving. This class OF Advertfs-
ing is particularly remunerative to the
Advertiser as the whole family is usu-
ally called in to help solve the various
Ads.
by a Herald representative kindly call
2O20 and ask that you are called on
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15


Wv vens, busting into the
apartment, this is the first
time I have heard anything about War
rens accident Why didn't you let
ne know, perhaps We might have done
something to help GU"
But there was really nothing to do.
explained Helen OF course. I was
terribly worried until I heard, but Bob
did everything possible, and then we
have insurance, so there is really moth
ing to worry about"
But, my dear, 1 heard he was out
with his s"tenOgrapher-"
Helen swallowed hard and turned her
race away a ONE Il was going TO
be harder than she had imagined TO
bluff II out Then she turned to Mrs.
Stevens calmly and said.
Wherever did you hear such an alb
surd story2 OF course. Warren is sup
posed 10 have done something behind
my PACK, and 1 am supposed 10 be home
IN sackcloth ashes meditating on a
divorce. Is that the story
Mrs stevens was staring curiously ut
Helen.
DO you mean to tell me that it isn't
true2"
We'll, that depends upon how much
you have heard, and what you believe"
am anxious TO hear from the be-
nnlng so hurry and tell me"
Helen was gaining pOise as she went
aiong' ana now she continued promptly
NeA, II you really did heal a weird
stotSs All mat i can do Is TO correct It
arren did have Miss Evans out in the
car mat night, but would you mind
telling me where you heard the fact2"
Why, the men downtown were talk
ing about IL Mr.. Stevens told me about
II. and, OF course. Helen, I have not
mentioned II to anyone. I understood
that o would tell me all that I
wanted to know. I remember the time
] came TO you about VIII. I shall never
forget IL, never"
Helen had no idea in confiding in
Mrs stevens, much as she liked her for
a friend.
Helen Tries 10 BE Calm.
The story goes" went on Mrs. Ste
vens, that Warren had an accident on
the Boston post Dad. and that YOU de-
manded that he discharge the girl i'm
Is IL true so far2"
In the main. As I said. Warren did
take her out in his car. and I knew he
was doing so"
Isn't il strange Helen went on,
things i K this are exaggerated2
warren met Miss Evans as he was go
to the lodge meeting. She had been
having dinner with a girl friend and
was hurrying home She stopped be- 9
taking the subway to telephone 10 4
mother out in Westchester. and to 4
amazement, was told she was very 4
Then she missed the train and War !
was frantic. Warren offered to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

regular and was
tired and sleepy al
the time, would have
cold chills, and ny
hands and feetwould
boat LILY stomach
bothered me, I had
pain in my side and
q bad headache most
Of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegs-
Compound has
lone me lots of U0od
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
As Told bu the VIE
The Story Of a Doctor 5 Wife
Annie Hears That Betty Has Been Hurt IN an Auto
AccIdent.

PROBABILITY and tortured me with al
the horrors that might be Perlaps
they would Hve and be MANNED Tor me
In he background lhere ilLhed - ~
monsters Of my own muddled life But
the salient thing was my horror lest
little lIabeIs life be suuffed U before
she had known LIES meaning and les-
Betty pass ON after two years thaL
might have meant q vast hunger OF
unhappiness and longing for jim
Once. five years before / had taken
that same journey, tOrmeuted and oD-
sessed by the fear that Peter Draytols
to whom 7 had given my love- vas II
gagged to another Womau-Narian Far
ley. Now my suffering "a nothing Of
emotion or longing in it-it hardly con-
cerued myself. 1t took on the vast
majesty OF death I think on that day
] began 10 grow TO my stature OF wo-
manhood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

Z TERE are some OF the first sill
hOuete photographs made by A.
n. Harrison, at the Elite, of FL
PaOs children. All this week Mr. Hnr-
risOn Will make pictures with his scis-
sOrs mt the Elite. The pictures are cut
from black paper while the children
pose. some of these pictures Will be
published each day in The Herald
which Will have the exclusive use of
the siIhOuettes while Ny. Harrison Is in
FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

\ picture viii be shown at the Bijou
today. featuring a cast of stars from
the Edison studio. It is a well con-
structed melOdrama finely played by a
large cast. including Lillian Herbert"
and Max NcDermott" Shows start on
the hour. Regular prices viii prevail
Friday the beloved idol OF the American
stage. Henrietta Crosman." will be
seen in an extra feature. The Supreme
Test" "Gertie's Joy Ride" the Greatest
comedy ever shown, is coming. Don't
miss it-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
MIGMAM-FROM THUG 10 HERO.

ahNhnW AM-EHOm IhlG III hENAOs
The WiEwam wednesday VIII oIler
a remarkable picture, The Regenera-
ton" which wa adapted from the story
NV Mamie Rose and Arnold DAILY s
greatest stage SUCCESS. The Regenera-
ton It is the life story of OWen Kill
dare written by him. 1t is staged with
out regard to expense and one OF the
scenes is the burning Of a real sxcur-
sion boat carrying 500 people
Owen Kildare was a real man n
that was mis- real name. He was born IN
the slums Of New York His parents
died when he was but a baby His fos-
ter father kicke him out IN the snow,
barefoOted and lily clad, when he was
and a member Of one of the toughest
gangs in New York He was a bar
tender and afterwards bouncer Of
Chicory hall, the toughest Of all the
Bowery's tough dives. He rescued a
young woman from assault by a gang
and fell IN love with her. He could not
read nor write and she educated him
He became a newspaper reporter. a
writer, anhaulhOr OF lnrerna-
tional reputation and a helpful and re-
spected citizen he died from a break
down occasiOned by overwOrk in pre-
pairing The Regeneration" for the
stage
The burning Of the boat. the meeting
Of rival gangs, produced with real
New York underworld characters) the
scenes in the Bowery dive n Kndare.s
meeting with his Mamie Rose" Marie
Rose Doering) are but a few Of the
remarkable picture z. F. Campbell
who saw the picture in Los Angeles.
writes that there is not a dull m
in il and that nothing short Of a fire
OF a riot could attract ones attention
from the screen while il is on--Adv-
@THE MAQUERADERs.,
In tbs role Of Dulcie, the central
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
THE

"IhIs Is the LIE an0ther one OF
those ~three-reel western comedies. a
Buck Parvin story by Charles E. Van
Loan. as published in the Saturday
Evening Post. viii be the program to-
morrow at the Unique. These western
comedies are high class and different
from the general run of comedies Come
and see for yourself Mary Miles Minter.
one Of the youngest and most beautiful
screen stars, viii be here Friday. sat
Urday and Sunday in The Stork's
Nest a special attraction in five acts.
-Alrerfisamen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

Like the sun We are dispensers OF
warmth and good cheer r. c. Semple,
successor TO Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 531-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

be seen in a clever comedy-drama.
Wednesday Regeneration" one OF
William FOx's superb productions is on
the observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

The special process used in preparing
Avondale Brand Oats is what makes
them better. Avondale Oats are put up
in a paraffine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and WeeviL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
WOHAII III
Bad CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, Vt I'VE have great
faith IN your remedies. 1 was very II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

For ~chapped hands, face or lips. Pot
ter's Toilet -ream is uneQualed. price
25c- Telephone 356 or $50 and have It
delivered Potter Drug Company-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

character Of The Masqueraders." and
the girl who becomes a barmaid in the
Stage Inn in order to save the family
fortunes; beautiful Hazel Dawn does the
most remarkable work of her career.
IN "Ihe Masqueraders" Henry Arthur
Jones the noted playwright, has
achieved the impossible in the co-minr-
ing OF comedy and drama The CAV
and delightful girl. who auctions off a
KISS for charity. tires of her life at the
mn ana marrles a wealthy man only to
find that ne is a drunkard and a roeue
trial and tribulation follow rapidly
upon each other eliminating in a tense
" dramatic situation. in which her hus-
pahq actualiy stakes her at cards
against the fortunes Of the man who
her.
rms excellent phOtoplay produced by
me Famous Players is the attraction at
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
WIGWAM-A vTTAcRAPH FEATIRr

WIGWAM-A FITAGRAPH FEATTRE.
me Wlgwam today offers one of the
star features. which plaved
me Nitagraph's own New York theater
II IS enIltled I Cherish and Protect
Harry T. Morey and a selected cast an
peared IN It The plot is an unusual one.
deanng with a stolen identity and the
stock market There is not a dull mo-
ment in it.
tomorrow Dainty Lillian Walker win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

b6N THH, my dear said Mrs. Ste
w vens, busting into the
apartment, this is the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

THE stream q lie has a way q
flowing along for miles and miles.
Williams news., 1915-06-24
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd of neighbors invade county judge and eccentric recluse, fol- lowing a yelled woman who has gained entrance through the gates of the h1gh double barriers surrounding the place The woman has disappeared but the judge awakes- Miss Weeks explains to him what has occurred during his seizure. He secretly discovers the whereabouts of the yelled woman. She proves to be the wld- ow of a man tried before the judge and electrocuted for murder years before. Her daughter is engaged to the judges son, from whom he is estranged, but the mur- der is between the lovers. She plans to clear her husbands memory and asks the judges aid. Alone in her room Deborah Scovflle reads the newspaper clippings telling the story of the murder of Alger- non Etheridge by John Scoville in Dark Hollow, twelve years before. The judge and Mrs. Scovills meet at Spencer's Folly and she shows linn how, on the day Of the murder. she saw the shadow of a man. whiting stick and wearing long peaked cap. The judge engages her and her daughter Reuther to live with him in his mysterious home. Deborah and her lawyer. Black. go to the police station and see the stick used to murder Etheridge. She discovers a broken knife-blade point embedded in 1t. Deborah and Reuther go to live with the judge. Deborah sees portrait of Oliver. the judges son. with a black band painted across the eyes. That night she finds. in Oliver's room, cap with peak like the shadowed one. and a knife with a broken blade-point. Anony- nous letters increase her suspicious,
Williams news., 1915-06-24

How did you know that Oliver was fn the ravine that night? only guessed it."
 Well, it was in this way. I do not often keep my eye on my neighbors (oh, no, Miss Weeks!), but that night chanced to be looking over the way just at the minute MT. Etheridge came out. and something saw in his man. ner and in that of the judge who had followed him to the door, and in that of Oliver who, cap on head, was lean ing towards them from window over the porch, made me think that a con- troversy was going on between the two old people of which Oliver was the object. This naturally interested me, and I watched them long enough to see Oliver suddenly raise his fist and shake it at old Etheridge; then, in great rage. slam down the window and disappear inside. The next minute, and before the two below had done talking, I caught another glimpse of him as he dashed around the corner of the house on his way to the ra- vine"
 Ana MT. Etnerldge!
 "Oh, he left soon after. I watched him as he went by, his long cloak flap ping in the wind. Little did I think he would never pass my window again"
 So interested were they both. that neither for the moment realized the strangeness of the situation or that it was in connection with a crime for which the husband of one of them had suffered, they were raking up this past, and gossiping over it's petty de- tails.
 Mrs. Scoville sighed and said:
 Tt couldn't have been very long after you saw him that MT. Etheridge was struck?"
 "Only some twenty minutes. It takes just that long for a man to walk from this corner to the bridge"
 And you never heard where Oliver went?"
 Tt was never talked about at the time. Later, when some hint got about of his having been in the ravine that night, he said he had gone up the ravine, not down it. And we all be- Heved him, madam"
 "Of course, of course. What a dis criminating mind you have, Miss Weeks, and what wonderful memory! To think that after all these years you can recall that Oliver had cap on his head when he looked out of the win dow at his father and MT. Etheridge. If you were asked, I have no doubt you could tell it's very color. Was it the peaked one?"
 Yes, could swear to it." And Miss Weeks gave little laugh, which
Williams news., 1915-06-24
TRAINS COLTS TO KICK RATS
Man Rids Stable of Ro- dents Through Conservation of
 Energy.

Klondike, Wis.-Hiler Oswailer is receiving letters from all over the country from persons who want him to come with his trick colts and assist in exterminating rats. Hiler, in a con- fidential mood the other day, told how he trained his colts. The idea came to him one day when he entered the stable and saw them kicking away at nothing in particular.
 "I saw all that energy going to waste" says Hiler, land it made me sick. I knew there ought to be some way to utilize their activity. I had been troubled with rats and I figured the colts could help me. I tied a dead rat on the end of,a whip and banged the colts on the shins with it. If they kicked the rat I rewarded them with an ear of corn. Now it's as much as a rats life is worth to venture in the Oswailer stables"
Williams news., 1915-06-24
UneonsciousIy Depleted Himself.

unconsciously Depicted Himself.
 President Wilson made an admir- able speech to the members of the As sociated Press in New York, and yet when he was very serious he was hu- morous, unconsciously, without a doubt. Said he: "I do not want to walk around trouble. If any man wants a scrap that is an interesting scrap and worth while, am his man. warn him that he is not going to draw me into the scrap for his adver- tisement, but if he is Joking for trou- ble that is the trouble of men in gen. eral and can help a little, why then am in for it.' And in almost his next sentence the president added: Don't you admire and don't you fear if you have to contest with him, the self mastered man who watches you with calm eye and comes in only when you have carried the thing so far that you must be deposed. That is the man you must respect. That is the man you know has at the bottom much more fundamental and terrible courage than the irritable, fighting man." Of course President Wilson had no in- tention of handing that luxuriant bou- quet to himself. but he did it, just the same.
Williams news., 1915-06-24

sounded incongruous enough to De borah. in whose heart at that moment a leaf was turned upon the past, which left the future hopelessly blank
 Must you go?" Deborah had risen mechanically. Don't, beg, till you have relieved my mind about Judge Ostrander. I don't suppose that there is really anything behind that ioor of his which is would alarm anyone to seer"
 Then. Deborah understood Miss Weeks.
 But she was ready for her
 I've never seen anything of the sott," said she, "and I make up his bed in that very room every morn- ing"
 Oh! And Miss Weeks drew a deep breath. No article of immense value, such as that rare old bit of real Satsu- ma in the cabinet over there?"
 "No," answered Deborah, with all the patience she could muster. Judge Ostrander seems very simple in Lis suma if he saw it."
 Miss Week. sighed. Yes, he has never expressed the least wish to look over my shelves. So the double fence means nothing?"
 "A whim." calculated Deborah. mak- ing quietly fer the door. 'The judge likes to walk at night when quite through with his work; and he doesn't like his ways to be noted. But he pre- fers the lawn now. I hear his step out there every night" Well, it's something to know that he leads a more normal life than for merly!" sighed the little lady as she prepared to usher her guest out. Come again, Mrs. Scoville; and, if l may, will drop in and see you some day"
 Deborah accorded her permission and made her final adieux. She felt as if hand which had been stealing up her chest had suddenly gripped her