davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
TLLLLE

Z TILLIE which has long been re-
1 garded as one OF the contractions
formed from Mathuda. has really
the right TO independent existence. 50
frequently does it occur in uomen-
claturs since the time OF Henry the
Fowler IT signifies mighty battle
maid ana is one OF the old Teutonio
names Indicative OF power. BY rfrhts.
IL should be spelled Tile.
It comes OF course from the old
German word FOR main OF might It's
first form was Maginhild which very
main heroine or mi Eht heroine
The name was first borne by the wife
or the emperor Henry the Fowler.
who afterwards became the abbess OF
QuedlinEburE As Mechrild il an
peared as the title o. the abbess OF
Adllsterreu and straightWav received
great vogue at the hands % all
French maidens.
In italy there appears the countess
Matilda. the friend OF Gregory nev-
enrh and it is from this name which
contraction TiI~ was formed Fer
the sake Of endearmeut Tiida came
70 be adopted as separate name
from the stately Mathilda and lilly
was the natural outgrowth OF the
evolution.
The turquoise Is TITLES talismanis
stone II is said TO protect it's wearor
from accidents and evil influence. To
see the reflection Of the new neon IN
fortune Wednesday is TITLES lucky
day and six her lucky number
Copyright. 1890. By the Wheeler syn-
diCaLe. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

DENVER, Colo. July "a juvenile
u laboratory is a new addition to
the machinery OF the courts of
Denver through which Maynard boys
and girls pass before judge Ben L.
Lindsey. Upon the manner in which
sle boy or girl passes the mental and
physical tests depends the ultimate
disposal OF his or her case.
Judge Lindsey asserts that q way
ward girl has three ages. He ex-
plains it in this manner: A girl may
be Is years old, have the physical
development Of a girl Of IS and the
mental development Of a child Of
10 years
Age and Development Factors.
All this. ] have found. has a sreat
deal to do with the way Of handling
cases Of delinquent girls" the Judge
declared For example, take the case
Of a 10 year old girl who has run
away and married q mature man.
What 20 do with her depends largely
on her three ages. Chronobgically
the girl may not be old enough TO
get married, but she has been mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

against ether and nursing and a
week in the hospital and walked
alone TO the office Of the surgeon
who was to operate In spite OF his
protests that the ordeal would be
very painful. she faced 81 unuinch-
ingly. since by so doing the thing
would be over quickly and all those
she loved would be saved the agony
Of knowing that she was going under
the knife. The quick cutting saved
time the anticipation Of pain and
was for various reasons desirable.
provided that the patient had the
nerve to endure.
4 Detached Viewpoint.
Weighing all the reasons for
prompt action. she submitted 20 tae
new form Of local anaesthesia known
as freezing" climbed cheerfully to
the operating table and at the end Of
an hour or so walked out OF the sur
geon's office WITH one shoulder
bandaged and strapped and throb-
bling with pain. but with her soul
singing She is convinced that the
whole thing was quite simple and
nothing 20 make a fuss about
And why Is Il that the ondeal
seemed so simple and easily endur-
able to herr Because-to use her
own words: I had a detached view
point / was outside OF the affair
looking at It instead OF in it. agon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

ITO you remember the Dr. Cure
Al. who used 10 70 driving

no you remember the DR.. Cure
L. All who used 20 30 driving
through the country towns every
spring selling a tonic which he guar
anteed would fix up anythipg from
love sickness to lumbago." asked my
friend Vivian. the other day. Thfn
without waiting for more than my
smiling nod She went on; I've dis
covered "a new -cure-au. but this isn't
a fake
Tell me about IT," I replied. Il
hear Of plenty Of things every day
which need curing
For Instance demanded Vivian
gravely.
Loneliness and disappointment IN
love and deceit and cruelty and mis-
understandings" began cateEori-
ically. but Vivian Interrupted me
eagerly
~Oh those are just the things I've
learned how TO cure. shall I tell you
the story2'
No more than half-couvinced and
ready TO be wholly amused. I agreed
and this IS the story Vivian told me
Fer "cure-all' seems TO me to be a
pretty good one. I wonder how you'll
feel about it2
Brought suddenly face to face with
the need for slight but painful sur
gical operation. Vivian decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Editor Fl Paso Herald
BOUT a couple or wks- ago 7 had
occasions TO go from Goshen, Indiana
to the old home town Mis-, Mich. ana
we decided 10 take the-AIich- dFislon
OF the big on acct OF It not takelng
as long like the interurban and when
enjoy a experience like that 7 al
ways feel like ought to tel my
readers 50 as they can enjoy II "a.
hand you might say
Wen in the lst- place we called up
the Goshen station about o'clock IN
the .. ~. TO find out what time the
train left but the employees was
home takeing their siesta- but finely
I went over myself in person and
found MIN fn and I says what. time
does the train 90 20 NilesE So he
sdys-
-Weu. Il is due TO leave here at
5:11. but II 7 was you ] wouldn't get
down here at that time because IL
don't hardly ever leave here at that
time If was you I would call me
up along about 5 and I VIII try and
zen you how late she is
Has All Day to Get Late.
So asked him how could train
get late that only come from lndla-
nap0lis and the time table give II
ali day TO do IL in. and he said he
didu't know why's and wherefores but
he had been working there a good
many yrs. and his advice TO me was
10 not get there at train time. So. I
took his word for 10 and santered
down to the station again about a =
after . and sure enough he was ia
and 7 asked him how was the train
and he said it was on time and
said
-'Oh. is 90 gomez"
So he saws. "N0. but it's only 20
minutes late and when il comes that
close 20 on time what is the use Of
finding fault with IL and calling it
late2"
Came Like an Earthquake
Wen along about 5:35 they was a
big seismic disturbance and sure
enough along she came and We was
standing on the STATEN platform
waiting. and after she had drawed up
along The side OF US I and my collar
looked like a Republican delegate
from Ca, but anyway we climb
aboard and set down in a red plush
seat and they was . other passengers
on the train includeing a man from
the House OF David and his wife
don't know If you know what the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

psychologists 20 take charge OF the
The judge describes in this fashion
how the department already has
aided one mother:
Fifteen. Has Emotions OF Nineteen.
"a mother came 70 me the other
day and complained that she had q
daughter of 70. who gave her no
trouble and a daughtef OF Is who
desired social privileges that no
mother could give a girl Of her age.
7 told her that her Is year old daugh-
ter was 10 biologicauy and had all
the impulses. and emotions of the
older girl without any Of the good
judgment that comes with later years.
The younger girl is the one who.
cbeyiug nature impulses without
mature judgment. gets into trouble
on automobile parties and at dances
I'VE have been used TO classifying
girls as good and bad. Sometimes the
difference is merely that one who came
into mature life when she was
possessed Of good judgment is the
good girl and the other came into
mature physical development when
she is young and foolish is the bad
girl"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

uitor. sed Patrick Ny mother made
me 90 20 slzool she sed ] Wud be a
crate statesman ike Parnell. but 7
must have got my signs crossed sum
ware. sed Patrick. Today / am as
you see me. he sed 90 Pa. a meenyai.
always looking for tips, eeveu this
morning. he sed TO Pa
Looking for tips is no disgrace. Pat
rick sed Pa j IS taking theiA that
Is disgrace d lam not going 70
disgrace you. -sed Pa 7 believe in
hammerless guns & tipiesa Jdnnitors
sed Pa You may be on Tura way
any moment, sed Pa
Doant you ever tip the Jannitorz
sed Patrick to Pa
Only during the merry Tuls-tida.
sed Pa Wen them Chrismus bells Is
pee4lug out good viii to men, sed Pa
come acrOsr with a ten-dollar blI
SEQ Pa for Iannitor who has hesn
faithful the whole yer around
It fs a long time tin next Chris
then.
II YOU are not here I viii man e 70
you. sed Pa
I wish cud trust you, ssd Patrick
ouE a Jannltor gifts 50 he trusts no
body, sumthing like a old maid. ~
SEQ have a old maid sister. he ed
Win a bunch OF kale. II she shud
uls = remember me. / wud give vo1
az the Laff. he sed 70 Pa
1ure mind seems 20 run largely 70
coin. sed Pa. You must have spent
y ure boyhoOd sumWsra nser the Mint,
sed Pa
Ehat is the test OF a gent. sed Pat
rick II man gives me tips he IL 4
gentleman & a skolar. II he does not
give me tips / have his number, sed
Patrick. & all the favors he gifts out
or me after that wuddent be faTors
enuff 10 spoil him. he sed
All right. Patrick, sed Pa You
may 60 slam the door after you,
sed Pa
& Patrick did slam the door. you
bet you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Civilians Subject
PE71iSHnlentBy
Military Courts

Washington, u. c.. July 1O.-Todav
FOR the first time in our history a
military courtmartial has the power
20 punish civilian for "cOnteupt %
A statement on the srbiec+ Nv
Charles T. Hallinau. secretary of the
American Union Against Militarism.
says in part
Heretofore great care has been
taken TO make sure that civilian
who, IN time OF peace. ran afouI Of
the military authorities. was not
tried by military tribunal but was
turned over to the civil authorities.
specifically TO the United States dis
trict court, for trial Charges might
be preferred against him by army Of
fcers, but he was guaranteed a trial
by jury OF his peers, quite in the
spirit of the old -Mutiny act Of 1858.
which sturdily declared: NO man
may Zoe forejudged of life or limb or
subjected TO any kind Of punishment
by martial law or in any other man
uer than by the judges Of his peers
and according TO the known and es-
tabhshed laws of this realm
Article 30 of our old articles Of
war describing the organization and
procedure Of "a courtmartial said:
A cOurtmartial may punish at
discretion, subject to the limitations
contained in article "a. any person
who uses any menacing words. signs
OF gestures in its presence or who dis
disorder
"On the face Of it. this looks pretty
broad. but a glance at section Il
d iscloses the fact that the provisions
applied only TO those who were sub
ject 20 military law A civilian ac-
cused Of contempt had 90 be turned
over 20 the civil authorities for trial
'But. in the revision Of the articles
of war, recently made by congress
and tackled upon the army reorgani-
cation bill the phrase subject 10 the
contained in article IL
was dropped. Any person means to-
day literally any person who offends
the courtmartial by his bearing
"He can be tried then and there
for contempt and punished with one
months imprisonment or a fine Of
not more than 500 fine, or both
when the question came up on
NAY IS in the house or representa-
tives, Congressman Bee, of Texas.
conducted a hard fight against it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
LittIeBObbie spa

-FtE Jaunitor was n 20 see us yes
/ terday, he is q new man * he
has a Ions faca like the ice
mans horse, his naim Is Patrick.
ven, Pat. sed Pa. / guess you VIII
like lt here. There are sum awful
nice peepul living here. sed Pa, such
as me. etc
VIII like it here as well as I Ike
u anyWare, sed Fatrick. this life Is a
Bum Deel. ne sed
Il is 9 pritty good old life sed Pa.
kind
You can say il is a good life. sed
Patrick with yure good saIlery 4
yure good meels. but 10 me this life
Is Ike cough meddisin, hard 10 talk.
he sad.
LIE is what we maik it. sed Pa
That is a old wheeEe. sed Patrick
the Iaunitor. Life is what we have
handed 70 us, nothing moar II a
brick pllding fell on you, Ne sed 10
PA. you wuddent blaim yureself. wud
YOU
You are quite a dean thinker. are
you not2 sed Pa TO Patrick. How
.tid you happen TO work up TO be a
Jannitor. with that intelleck2 sed Pa
Tx was Fate witch made me a jan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

on the side Of the ditch. In case the
seed D. 10 be planted in the field, il IS
planted the same distance at the edge
Of the water mark on one side OF
the ditch. II plants are transplanted
they should be irrigated Immediately
and must not be allowed TO wilt
Within four 10 six days they should
be irrigated again Considerable care
is necessary during the first two
weeks to get the plants started prop
erly. The third irrigation may be
given from about 10 10 IL days after
the second. By this time the plants
viii be well established II the seed
IS planted. the rows do not need 70
De irrigated Immediately but IL is
well TO irrigate them by the time the
seed is beginning 20 terminate. which
may be from 10 TO 10 days after plant
Double Row Method.
The double row method Is very
similar 10 the single row method In
stead of having a small ditch, four
foot ditch IS plowedt leaving ridge
iu the middle so that later IN the sea
son this dirt can be plowed against
the plants on each side OF the row.
The distance between the middles is
the same as for the single row which
ought to be about six feet
AS a rule. the transplanted toma-
toes bear earlier. and it is easier 70
get good stand than when field
planted The poor stand from the
field seeding may be caused from the
soil crusting over the seed, or from
the beetles and honpers eating the
little plants as they break through
the soil. The hill may be destroyed
by field mice. and from the strong
spring winds killing many plants as
they come through the soil When
transplautinE. two plants are set IN
each hill while from 10 to 20 seed
are planted to each hill. After the
plants are from three to four inches
high. the little hills shq6ld be thinned
to two plants.
Irrigation During summer.
The irrigation during the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

than brooding over lack Of friends
and OF companiOnshipZ
Is disappointment in love 20 be
separated from the state OF Eriev-
ing over the past and plying your
self and thinking Of one who has
failed you3 Could Il last II you
were 10 march out into life and fling
yourself into useful activities
can deceit or cruelty 90 on hurt
ing you II you don't sit and concen-
trare on themf VIII a misunder-
standing last II either OF you cuts
the Gordian knot by going and max
ing it an understanding Did any
one have time TO think about his own
personal grievances while he was
taking his part in the battle Of the
MarneE Does anyone ever have a
grievance unless he thinks he has2 II
you deliberately choose 20 get into
the habit OF thinking about things
other than yourself-what them I
leave IL 20 you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Stone Cutter
Fashions O7Cn
Craze Stone

Houston. Texas. July ia tomb
stone fashioned by his own hands
viii rest over the grave OF Aaron
Pfrehm who was drowned here re-
Gently while assisting in the rescue
OF two girls who were in distress IN
the ship channel
Pfrehm was a stone cutter. and in
his spare time he worked on a monu-
ment. which he told lis friends, was
for his own grave. At-the time Of his
death IL was not completed. but his
father has announced that he viii
have the timhstone finished and
placed at his sons grave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

is done through the bitches. care be-
ing taken that the water percolares
we'll around the roOt-zoue- The FREE
quency of the irrigations depends on
the water holding capacity Of the soil.
and the seasonal conditions. At the
experiment station the practice has
been to frrigate everN Is days.
The cultivation consists in keeping
the ground free from weeds. and In
ridEing the dirt toward the plants
After the plants begin 10 spread back
on the middles, practically no cul-
tivation is necessary. excepting the
hoeing Of weeds. particularly those
inside the bitches.
While tomatoes seem TO grow on
ali kinds OF soil. the results at the ex-
pertinent station Indicate that adobe
loan gives better satisfaction than
either the sandy. loan. or the ex-
tremely heavy adobe soils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

House CT David is or not. Well its a
sex that lives in Bentor Harbor,
Alich.s and its vs. the rules 10 get a
shave OF hair cut and the theory Of
the religion is that as long as you
don't sin you don't die Very few Of
them lives to be 100 but I could easily
live 10 be that age If 7 didn't half to
fret my life away s-Iaveing every A
H. Well this guy parked his head
and whiskers on his Mrs. shoulder 10
take a nap and I thought she be
tickled to death.
Saving Daylight.
Wei along about We come TO Elk
hart and ii was stlll broad daylight
yet and the sun was shining in the
golden west but IN come a brakeman
dressed in a fedora hat and mutt ana
pair Of shoes that had been work
ing on the railroad all the lfvelong
day and he pulled down all the shades
on the sunny side Of the car and lit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Determination To Run American Ships
For Americans, Is Important To Texas;
Admiral Benson Answers British Threat

primarily 10 support AID protect
British mercantile ahfpplnEs does
not get down off that hiEh horse
which Il a. riding NJ present the
United states government e. able
and willing to set mp a rival 10
Ll0yds and begin 20 e0mpete with
the London monopoly in the sea
Insurance business OF the world
The day Of delivery Of American
shipping from the dominance OF
British shipping interests is evidently
at hand. Only a few days ago a con
ference Of American ship owners.
ship insurance agents OF American
companies. and great shippers was
held in New York. It was decided a.
that meeting that hereafter American
ships viii be owned. operated and in
Eured by Americans This IS the be-
ginning OF the breaking OF the Lloyd
feoters that have 50 long bound the
American merchant marine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

average Of about three pounds OF al
falfa hay and one and one-half
pounds Of grain per day. They have
not had access to pasture
The milk from these native does
has tested from "a TO So percent Of
butterfat In most cases the test
has been near percent and the milk
from the eight does viii average near
3 percent or about the same as aver
age Jersey milk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

The admiral served notice in reply
to these threats that the foreigners
had better let sleeping dogs lie"
The most alarming has come from
Lloyds. the great London maritime in
surance agency. which has declared
that unless certain restrictions on
foreign ships meaning thereby Brit
ish Vesselsl in the new law are re-
moved Ll0yds viii refuse 20 insure
American ships or American mer-
Chandise carried i'm American bottoms
For many years Lloydsfhas been the
boss Of the shipping trade Of the
world This agency is. OF course.
backed and fostered By the British
government To is the authority in
all matters maritime on the seven
seas.
Admiral Benson. in Few sting
ing words, replying 10 the Lioyds
threat. fntimated that n this Brit
fsh organization. which exists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

As in other lands rns girls in Tur-
Key are always looking for 81 gns and
happenings that are supposed 70 pre-
horse in the street the animal sneezas
they regard this as q sure indication
that they VIII not remain single much
longer II girls hair becomes acci-
dentally unfastened. OF she eats a
peach containing a split kernel. shs
Is confident that she VIII soon Be
welded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10


izing over it, 7 wasn't dramatizing
myself or thinking about myself at
all ] was merely considering the
great things 10 be gained by prompt
and simple action and the heavy loss
es in emotion and money 10 be in
CURED by the more elaborate meth
DDS Of going to a hospital and taking
ether. I knew 7 could escape pain
10y most expensive process in re-
gard 10 money and feelings 7 was
convinced that an hour or so OF pain.
was better than ether-sickness and a
week or so IN a hospital I had my
mind so firmly on the benefits accru-
ing from the. course I took that /
hardly noticed the pain to my body.
II I'd been all keyed up. waiting 20
be hurt, I suppose I never could have
stood the pain"
There is one Ingredient OF Vivian's
"cure-alL" Whenever any one is AL
keyed up waiting 10 be hurt" the eN-
pected- anticipated, almost INVITED
pain is fairly imagined into being
Look for pains or sights or hurts
in love. ia friendship or on an operat-
inE table and you cant help findlng
them The mind conjures them up
frsm the eager imagination
The Truth Back of IL.
The truth back of this is greater
than the parts Of which it is made.
Anyone who goes through life think
ing OF herself turning her thoughts
in on herself. is bound 70 do a whole
lot Of suffering which might have
been avoided by an objective rather
than a subjective viewpoint Put
your tongue TO an aching tooth. think
about the pain and the agony be-
comes almost uncomfortable. Glance
up at a glorious sunset, put your
mind on the sunset forget the tooth
and its ache hardly finds a foothold In
your occupied mind
A detached viewpoint means a lack
OF self eentredness and that in turn
means lack Of many Of the aches and
pains. "the sings and arrows Of out
rageous fortune with which so many
OF us find ourselves beset.
Let's 90 back and look at the list
OF things Vivian said she'd learned
how to cure. There were loneliness
and disappointment in love and de-
ceit and cruelty and misunderstand-
ing- Is loneliness anything more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Vile we was in Elkhart The crew
found out that we wasn't only about
% minutes late and &c wouldn't do
TO spoil a record so we set around
there for about a = hour trying to
get hack 10 normal and finely the
conductor come in and I asked him
what time we was due in Niles and
he looked in a hood and said we was
due there at 6-35 so I asked him why
did he half TO hook in a book to find
out and he said
well. II YOU was conducting a
train that hadn't never got no place
when IL was due how could you re-
member when it was due anyWheresG
If you had OF asked me what time we
was going 70 set to Niles instead OF
Of told you without looking in no
book
Freight On same Track.
4Well the next station IS Granger
where the Grand Trunk crosses and
they have built a new union station
that viii hold 5 or s peopIs but never
does. but the train has 10 stop there
a long vile on the theory that they
might be somebody on the Grand
Trunk that's so desperate that they
want TO transfer. but nobody did. and
I said. now we won't have no more
stops till we get to Miles, but Just
before We come to that metropolis a
bird with a red flag come out on the
track and stopped us and II seems
like they was a freight comeing in
the oDp. direction on The same and
only track and I or the other of us
had TO back onto a sideing because
they didn't neither 1 or us have the
courage to try conclusions
Well The freight was elected though
IL probably had a more valuable cargo
myself inclusive. and we missed 10
and rolled into old Niles and when we
got off the train the apostle from
the House OF David was still mapping
on his old lady's shoulder but she
didn't look tickIed to death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

TETAsHINGTON D. C.. July 10.-Rear
w admiral Benson. chairman OF the
United States shipping board, is
determined that American ships shall
be operated in the interest Of the
American people and American BUSH
ness
This stand OF admiral henson
T. ns Important 10 the people Of
Texas ns IL l. TO those OF any
other states because the expand
ing business OF Galveston and the
other gulf ports would ne halted
seriously by any Interference
from foreign powers
Threats of foreign shipping inter
ests 20 divert ocean traffic from
American ships IL the provisions OF
the new shipping law are enforced.
which are favorable 20 American
shipping. as they should De. have
been met by Benson with defiance.