davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

She had seen us stroll Off and she
mad watched and brought the Thomas
I boy down with her to spy because
I SIZE was crazy about Bob herself and
Bob couldn't bear the sight of her
he told me So
What are YOU people doing. moon
ING or here by yourselves she said
coming up to us suddenly. After that
J didn't have minute alone with
Bob because il was the last night on
board.
Bob isn't married vet. hut he is hope
leSsly unsuited to me 7 found this out
ence so that other girls can profit by
IL and be sure to know the men they
marry.
Its a dreadful thing TO marry a man
who has nothing i'm common with one
Just think. Bob hated To read. he didn't
like TO talk about anything but dance
steps and real estate and the deals
he was about TO pull Off as he put
it,
He didn't like girI who wasn't
good sport. and the people ne knew
in the city were people 7 didn't care
about u all suppose If ] had mar
RED Bob we should have been tired to
death of e~sh other inside of a month
When / marry at all. [ want a
man to be pals" with me. want
him 10 be ready TO respond to my
moods. just as 7 expect TO respond
10 his. and then ] could never get
tired of him.
Last Christmas 7 sent a little sill
Yer purse to Elsie Bayard. I never
liked her. and 7 don't think she cared
for me very much. but she saved me
from marrying Bob, and l shall al
ways be grateful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
4 Story of Wide Appeal
g Their Married Life \
Merry Party Meets Ann.

7 EELEN and Warren had planned 70
20 with Jack and Frances to meet
Anne At first Helen had de-
INJURED, sure thar Jack would prefer
to meet Anne alone. hut Jack had
laughed at the idea.
And so the four had planned to meet
her and then 20 out TO dinner some
where. as the train got into New York
Al $50. At the big station everything
was busting life People swarned n
and out under its Impressive stone
arches
Did YOU wire her as 7 told YOU.
JACK FRANCES queried anXiously- You
know left everything TO YOU and Won
promised t0 attend 70 it,"
81 wired her that 7 would be here. Of
course. Jack returned. But I didn't
say anything about the rest Of YOU. II
would be nicer to surprise her.
The train has come in Helen In
terrupted eXcitedly al the first strag-
EleIS began TO come through the gates
and Oh, there she is. see. behind that
tall woman
Anne Arrives
" en-. here we are" said Frances.
I-Shlng up 20 her, all your little pals
59ooness- child, you've grown fat
W nat have they been doing 10 YOU out
81 kansasg-'
She hasn't changed a bit" Warren
Eaiu. Erlnnlng at the flushed little face
- ei- ca 4iau Always liked Anne Red
dlng. she was so simply sincere. so
eager TO spend herself for others.
Tt was a fault not common. and War
ren. who was inclined 10 he selfish
himself, saw this unselfishuess in
others more quickly than he would
have otherwise
We are all going 20 torment YOU and
Jack through dinner Frances am
nounced- do you mind. II we promise
70 let YOU go UP 10 my studio after
ward. so that YOU can get acquainted
? again.
of course not" said Anne dimpling
oeiiciously, and I am crazy to see the
Stuclo- Frances You are q peach to
let me stay with you til [ get married."
But you're not going to stay with
me said Frances dramatically.
m not2 Well where am 1 going to
stsy2n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Beauty Chats
Delsarte Exercises

ABOUT TWENTY YEARS AGO, perhaps
not quite so long. there was ire
mendOus excitement about Delsarte
exercises According to beauty doc
tors OF the time Delsarte exercises
would make every woman who prac-
tised them into an absolutely classic
beauty. l remember sitting through
long entertainments when l was
quite small girl, listening to some
one recite pages and pages Of poetry,
all OF it over my head, while some
girl in the background draped her
self into various positions expressive
OF the sentiment Of the verses.
The Delsarte craze died a sudden
death, very few people are taught
the slow, rhythmic movements with
which they used to express the fan
cifUl emotions. Gymnastics to-day
are full Of snap and action. Yet the
Delsarte exercises were really excel
lent as a means Of developing grace
and poise. It is doubtful If they
increased the lung capacity, but they
did train the muscles to steady, slow
motions.
AC ~ CScAL udF Idu 1OE NldSclC
dancing will give all the rhythmic
grace Of the old Delsarte exercises.
with much Of the quick action Of
modern gymnastics. Every woman
who finds it possible, should take up
some form Of dancing as an exercise,
and the classic dances are to be pre-
ferred. Nearly every town of any
size has an available gymnasium.
and some one person who knows
how to teach this art. The loose,
light garment needed to practise in,
the vigorous exercises for limbering
up the muscles, the 1.-THE, graceful
movements Of the dances themselves,
VIII do wonders for digestion, COM
plexion and figure. It will strip the
habby flesh from hips and waist, it
viii I'll out thin legs, it will give a
spring and an elasticity to ones
movements that few other exercises
could.
Questions and Answers
What sort Of treatment toouls se bs,,
~ ne. % orsTc011s an GueHlic co-diffo,,T
~ 5aHi'g q tonic, 0iUsn ne by q doc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Wives I Might Have Been
The Wife OF a Stranger.
By IEAN NILEAN-

7 WONDER II there are many girls
in The world who have nearly mar
ried men they know very well. Just
because there was a certain attract
tion about them that was hard TO re-
sist. This happened to me on board
e. ship when the best looking man IN
cur whole crowd proposed to me.
They say that the tiniest incident
often affects the fate OF a kingdom.
Would Have Been Tragedy.
Well if it hadn't been interrupted
~ "a psychological moment. I'm afraid
THAT today 7 would have been married
TO Bob. and il would have been an
awful tragedy. because we were never
made for each other
We had all been dancing on deck.
a1d ] suppose my new green evening
Gown had had "A great deal to do with
Dr.. for after a particularly wonderful
waltz tand Boh's steps did match
mine just wonderfully. Bob said hur-
riedly,
LET'S take stroll on deck. Anne.
shall We
or course 7 consented. but 7 didn't
know that Bob was going to take me
down stairs ON the lower deck where
the sea was very near. and the moon
on the water was all that uOEeliStS
rave about in books
Even very determined girl can be
distracted when proposed TO IT a Srs5e
Bob Asks the Question.
When Bob asked me to marry him
and he did II very WE'LL don't know
~ hat / would have answered il il
hadn't been for that little curiosity
box, Elsie Bayard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

AT Helen's. You are going to have
ner guest room all to yourself. and
helen and Warren viii sit in the
kitchen every evening SO that you and
JACK can have the living room"
They all laughed at Anne's astonfshed
face and everyone began TO talk at
once about the plans for the wedding
BY the time they had reached the 1ittIe
restaurant where they had decided to
eat Anne was flushed to the roots Of
her black hair with excitement She
mad been speechless from the beginning
and once she had been so near tears
mat Helen had motiOned to Frances to
stop
We oughtn't to spring everything on
her at once, Helen said Give her time
10 digest some of it"
Warren JOviaI.
And who knows" said Warren. fov-
Tally. she might not like the idea Of
stay ing at our place Speak up. Anne,
ana turn US down if YOU Will
The fun waXed fast and furious. and
i was such merry fun that people
turned enviOusly from other tables 70
look at them Suddenly a dark gypsy
type OF woman. who had been sitting
az table against the wall got up de-
IDerately and crossed over to them.
Hello. Jack she said. laying her
nSnd Intimately on his shoulder
ma ven seen YOU for dogs age.
Were do YOU keep yourself these DAYS
How IT IS you never eat at the old place
any more
lack introduced her TO the others as
Mrs Toretti. and after a few more al
luslons to the old place" and the
friends who had missed him the woman
nodded and went back to her table
There was a little silence and then
Jack. laughing little nervously, began
to explain.
Isn't that Just like woman OF that
type to come over here and speak TO
me- he began. she is the wife of an
Italian who keeps a restaurant up in
g N.rH III f~~Er H.a.
We fellows used to eat there a lot
and Meta Toretti always took a per
sonal interest in us. We were nearly all
broke in those days. you know. and
she used to be good sort"
Anne heaved a little sigh Of relief,
and Helen met the girls eyes with sym
pathy in her own. Not that there was
any need OF ever distressing Jack, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

things like carrying a girls umbrella
and helping her on and off street cars
While ] by no means believe that
manners make the maH'-and heartily
believe that the rank Is but the gui-
uea' stamp. the mans the CoWd for a.
that still ] see no reason why "a man
who has been brought up among gentle
folks and given the benefit Of knowing
conventions and good form should Just
idly throw them aside as Of no ma tier.
When self made man rises from the
ranks one forgives his social laundering
for the sake OF mis- achievements in get
ting somewhere iu the world But man
VINO has had the benefits Of home train
ing should cling 10 his good manners
and let his influence keep the standard
of manners high.
And no man with any sense Of cour-
tesy or -ood form Should ever laugh at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Manners and the Man
D
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

ILD ECENTLY overheard two men
discussing the fact that when
one Of them entered the eIe-
vator Of a department store recently in
the company Of a young woman. ne took
off his hat-but felt that the other
men in the car We're laughing al him.
Have you any comment to make ON this
natter writes ]. NJ s
Indeed I have
There was a time when even I'm Of
flee buildings men removed their hats
when women entered the eleva tors The
great influz Of women into the com
nierclal world has MADE men feel that
TINS Is lmpractical-a hardship not to- %
endured So convention accepts and
smiles at the fact that men who would
not dream OF stand ing in an office
where there wa a woman and Keeping
their hats on VIII keep them on i'm the
elesGtor leading to that office ! arm
old fashioned enough not tn like this.
but bow my head to the rule OF the
majority.
THE rule OF the majority" however.
does not say that when man goes mp
TO the shopping district he Is entering
woman's realm. and that there he must
remove his nat in an elevator. silly
and complicated isn't it, And the
men reply that the elevators in office
building are draughty.
SO chivalry demands comfort.
Now in the case of an Individual VINO
IS courteous enough or old fashioned
enough to want To uncover his head in
the presence Of women. ] feel that the
men who laugh at him merit nothing
but his scornful indifference 40 man
who lays any claim to being gentle
man has any right 90 decry good man
ners in another mau.
Not let Adjusted
Men haven't quite adjusted them
selves 10 the fact that women are '-an
their own down i'm the world Of COM
merce In the process Of making their
little Of their chivalry
A girl friend of mine lunched re-
Gently with a man for whom she has
every respect and regard. and of whose
character she IS constantly singing his
praises. Judge my amaZement when 7
met them swinging up the street in "A
little shower, she carrying the umbrella
and ne sdunterlng along caValieriy with
his hands I'm ms pockets,
Toe Busy 10 Bother
presently they came TO a cross street Z
where she stopped to take the street
car Without waiting TO help her on.
he removed his hat in farewell and
sauntered off
Later when he and 7 We're discussing +
ms rather unchiNalrous attitude toward B
a girl ne liked. he laughed and said he +
was too busy TO bother about little /
men were often lenient i'm their ideas (
Of personal friendship. and "a was such
1 relief TO know that everything was all
right Copyright 1916 by Information /
al News Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

another mans respectful, chivalrous
attitude toward women
Good manners are distinctly worth
culJivating- Their Importance may be
exaggerated by a few snObs. but the
people who underestimate the value OF
courteous treatment from individual to
individual are greater blunderers than
even the suobs.
And the individuals who uudervalue
chiValry courtesy from man TO woman
are trampliuE underfoot flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

here he won distinction as a student
and soon after was made the head Of
the college At % years Of age he
was a state senator and at thirty-twO
majOr-seneral in the Volunteer
Army At thirty-three he became a
member Of congress At 4S he was
elected to the United States senate
and before he had time TO take his
seat in that body he became president
OF the United States - years from the
time he asked for n chance to ring the
bell and sweep the halls Of Hiram
collega
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Classic dancing has replaced much
OF the old DelSGTte ererciseS-it IL
q wonderful 6eGutifer
green vegetables, the mineral salts in fbsza
are just the thing for making new red
Can 7 do dnything to reduce the size %
re zones tr ny tcTtstsf Wat t1iV nal
me buStS geTf-AnHd c.
Rsplg-Gou cannot reduce tha sIzs %
the wrist bones but you can put r,ors Si.sh
around them, thus making them ses1,
smaller, Flesh building cream ana nns<-
sage VIII DO this as well as a diet 10 fst-
plies to the bust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Although king Ferdinand Of Rumania
Is n son OF prince Leopold Of Iohenzol
Tern and prince or a non-reiEning fam
ny OF the kaiser's family. he has French
blood i'm his veins. his grandfather hav-
ing married a great niece of empress
Josephine. consort OF Napoleon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

men were often lenient in their ideas
Of personal friendship. and it was such
a relief to know that everything was all
right Copyright 1916 by Information
al News SerViceJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

HERE are life savers and LIFE SAVERS Would the chap pain
away ever call girl live do think! He would
eume necktie
wound will
Alleging his life Meaning
die
There's life eyes Of
cake
tall That's a fellow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
THE GAMBLER

'T hear Ned Nedson IS to be married
next week TO n Miss Blank"
Poor Ned, He never did have any
luck
What do YOU mean"
Why, even in the matrimonial lot
terry IL seems the best he can do is TO
draw a Blank"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

There's life that the girl fellow with the bndy for
all soul and
dazzling Is o
miracle evrybOty' Mother
species guard patrols
beaches all old IN
royal blue Chinese yellow, poppy
What they should bathing qualify
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
By Edna Kent Forbes

Reply-TaEe a hot salt bath evsry day,
using sea salt which you can buy IN large
bags. The doctor likely advised long
hours OF sleep; in addition 20 this, eat
quantities Of salads with mayonnaise mada
from olive oil Eat plenty OF fruit and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

And folk twnkm legs "a
hOdin bubbhng
themselves chubby
saved handsome a
like n he
beautiful blue sprngn
the flcy and the wide sky their
BRINKLEY.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
ASSAILS MILLS TAX PLANS
Calvin Tomkins Says They Would In
lure New York as Port.

Calvin Tomkins, former Dock Com
missioner, I'm letter 10 Alfred +.
Marlng, chairman Of the Mayors Com
mittee Of Taxation, attacks Senator
Nills's proposed taxation plan, and also
takes a fling at the proposed West Side
terminal plans.
The latter he describes as noncon-
formable 20 common use, and says il
perpetuates q monopoly in freight con
signed 20 New York City 10 the New
York Central Railroad. He believes
an opportunity should be held open to
the New Jersey roads 70 avail them
selves OF terminal facilities in Manhat-
tan below Sixtieth Street.
The attack on Senator Mills's tax
plans only occupies a few lines, and
then. Mr TOmkins. az he frankly says,
takes advantage Of the opportunity to
urge the development OF the natural
resources Of the Port Of New York. Any
one Of Senator Mills's three new kinds
Of taxes. he said. would tend 70 drive
wealth ard population out Of the city.
and so depress the value Of real estate.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
SAFETY FIRST SAVED 6,367
Accidents Reduced Last Year by Soci-
ety's Near Side Stop Crusade.

The enforcement Of the ordinance
compelling the near side stop for street
cars caused decrease OF 6.367 acci-
dents during 1915, compared with 1914
according TO booklet being distributed
by the Safety First Society Of New
York.
The society found an alarming in
crease in street accidents caused by
motor vehicles in the early part OF
the year, and as result started Its
Gross the street at the crossing. and
not in the middle OF the block cam
paign.
Safety zones. one-way traffic streets
safety lanes at street crossings, shut
ting off vehicular traffic in congested
streets, and the granting to the Po-
lice Commissioner OF power 10 regu-
late the speed of motor vehicles in
certain sections, resulted from that
campaign.
The society has now in preparation
bills to be submitted TO the Legisla-
ture for the licensing of all operators
OF motor vehicles, the periodical eX-
animation Of automobile equipment
the eliminating Of dazzling head lights
the inclosing Of machines operated by
side chains, and the prohibition OF
persons, "hltching on or riding on
motor vehicles unless employed by the
owner.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
REALTY CONFERENCE CALLED

Limitation of buildings Plan Of Estimate
Board Commission To Be Discussed.
The Advisory Council of Real Estate
Interests. which Is the clearing house
for property owners in the city. yester-
day issued a call for a meeting Of rep
resentstives of 81 the various financial
institutions and taxpayers associations
for the purpose Of considering and dis
cussing the limitation Of buildings plan
of thC Commission on Building Dis
ricts and Restrictions Of the Board OF
Estimate.
The meeting will be held in the
rooms Of the Merchants Association,
IN the Woolworth Building. at $3.50
Thursday afternoon. Cyrus c. Miller
will preside and addresses will be made
hy Darwin P. Kingsley, Louis V. Bright,
Burt l.. Fenncr and others.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
OFFERINGS IN
THE SALESROOMS
Realty Parcels To BE Dis
posed Of at Auction
This Week.

Tie six story Bellmore apartment. NJ
Broadway and 1891 ST; three six-story
fats In Amsterdam av., north of l5sth
st.. and vacant plot at Park sv. and
65th So. are among tho offerings In the
salcsrooms this week a complete list
Of the parcels 20 be disposed ~ follows;
TO pAy
A. u, ves-y
n Hrnrr Rra'r
narH ST vs. iso Broriwar toro9 D a
cant. Mari otinser - al tst Regina Rleimar
q a.. ' Ns,sSa 5,sgi %,'s:', ,,.. -. ' sas N'y '"
MONROE ST. rs, =. p46 Mrlts 2i1loo.
s,y lcnmt and stores Amo.d ThiJct ct al AZ
s,n sSsI M's l. aus s sshsE.N Niss,aos ,s.. s $50 $50
~ Joseph y. Day
i.7D ST, e2' ". 800 E s,h ~. 2srse u. >
.y Fat. Lambert sgd.m. g. ssie, at - "
Push ref dne. taoOll %. taos ~ s2s-
A. c2os THIRD ~
TJ Joseph = pav
lco. 4 sy nat Anna Golfhe-g su Atorso Mis
ffri,a ci a. NsrrT ltl'i'rcf. srg Raphael linA.
rci due. siso6 IS subject 70 mtg SIS ooo.
Ry II Mayors
Ely Az es 100 Edenvaid av eJrl0o. Henry
Isaac. AZ Dave Nrodrr ct nl Epstein g X atty.
n Rosan. fe'. due tl2i2' tas.'. ETC. SIS.
TOMORROW
A, q v-,y st.;
Dy Henry Bradr
serH ST. III W. $ rs Columt, ar isr
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
'SEDITOR GETS POETS HOME
's'eilow Society Has Year in Which
" Redeem Portland Birthplace.

d 10y IeH-spA io Tie f1.buncl
,,. 'Aand, Ne, Jan. 80.-Failure TO
a-s. payment on d mortgage on the
h, pace Of Henry Wadsworth Long
IA. az Fore and Hancock Streets,
s..,..'y' mas resulted in tho mortgagor
. ,Iss POI session Of the property. Title
,sre an f,'s,,orc building stands in tho
Soss. i the International Longfellow
,es,s nder Maine statutes. the
es,,, = Will have a year in which 10 re-
be,om.e property. when, II not done.
asr.g.l'es as,Oaes the absolute property Of the
.,,ty 'Ivs ~, Tor the purchase Of the prop
l,fr, 'Ne society were raised by sub
lsg.. n. A mortgage was given 20
fayrs." eAman. and failure 10 make
!ssusr,' o. ihc mortgage TO him on
.sy - !, When IL became due and to
btsn winch date an extension had
tg rss'aA'ea. resulted in foreclosure
NsY~s,1,, Proceedings through
hcicy purchased by the Longfellow
lsbIe" va house has been open to the
~ . contains many furnishings
".r..
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
MEETINGS.
THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION;

N.W lOTk IsnuAfF = ItIo'
,.ortrr 70 HrREBv GIVEN that the
.r,Tsi Meeting ~ tho stockhoiters OF
The tribune Association will be held az
ne once OF the company IN The souns
BuildIng. i5t Nassau street; IN 'hs N
So YORK on Monday. the fourteenth
"a n, FEBRUARY. 1918. az thres o'clock In
,Ie afternoon ~ thst day. for th- purpose
~ eie~ting Directors for the ensuing year
- Ir.nect0rs OF Election 20 serve 81 the
- AnrpeI Meeting. and Tor the transac-
80 ~ srch other business - may prop
s-lv come before such meeting
''' G. ' ROGERS
Sscre.SIy.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
SHARE PROFIT, PERKINS PLAN
Wage Increase and Strikes Will Never
Solve Labor Problem. He Tells Forum.

George w. Perkins believes that the
constant increases in wages that can
be obtained by strikes will ncvor sat.
isfy tho laborins man. however high
they 60. In addressing the Bronx open
forum yesterday at Morris High School
he said
Nowadays when the employe otrikes
Il Is for what he regards as fnirer
proportion Of the earnings of tho nusi-
ness in which he is engaged. A higher
order Of Intelligence Is at work on tho
problem. No arbitrary dollar and cent
Increase will ever satisfy him. for he is
striking for n principle that he has
reasoned out. Believing these oondi-
tions TO he the basic ones. | was led II
number of years ago to the conviction
that We must adopt profit sharing In
connection with wages as q method OF
getting at the workers fair share
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
GAME BREEDERS TO MEET
Protective Association VIII Hold An.
nual Gathering March and Z


The conservation Of those rare spe-
cies Of game birds which arc bred in
hothouse. hGuratively, and served
moro literally under glass will be dis
cuesed for two days carly next month,
when members Of tho American Game
Protective Associations department Of
game breeding and preserving get to-
gethcr for their second annual CON
ference.
Frederic {. Walcott. chairman Of the
department, will preside over the sos
sione. which are TO be held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria March 6 and 7. Among
those al the conference will be Duncan
Dunn, Harry I. Rogers. Neil Clark,
Adam Scott, A. G. MacVicar. Arthur
VI. Barnes and Amos +. George, men
who are devoting a great share OF their
time TO making the United States worth
while ms n game breeding country.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
TRUST COMPANIES GAIN
Resources Show Increase Of s377. .365.5I2
In Three Months.

Albany. Jan. So-The trust com
panies Of New York State had on Janu.
AIRY last total resources Of s2,5s2..
SpS'1Sd. according 20 reports Nlcd with
the state Superintendent Of Banks. Eu.
Geno Lamb Richards. The resources in.
creased s377,365.5I2 from September 2F
TO the end of the year During tho
same period the total deposits in
creased $780,, 0sT. the total on Jenu
airy l being s2,200,677liI.
The trust companies also showed Tho
following increases; Surplus. s9.bS4.
66b; stock and bond Investment S5l
,te,641, loans and discounts, s22s. .S55.
2ol. and duo from banks. bankers. etc.
Sft 16S .609.