davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
TEXAS JUDGE MAY
BE NAMED SHORTLY

Washington, D. c.. March 24-C w.
Ogden, of San Antonio, is scheduled
TO arrive here today and will confer
with president Taft on the appoint
ment of a successor TO the late Judge
Bryant, of the eastern district of Tex
as. 1t is intimated at the white house
that Taft probably will announce the
appointment this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
MAYOR WORKING ON
ANNUAL MESSAGE

mayor Sweeney will Immediately
cohnmence work on his annual report
ana message to the council and it will
PROBABLY be presented shortly after the
first day in April.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

". Y Wolf has left FL Paso for
good; Mr. Wolf never liked paved
streets anyway. He has gone to Port
land. Oregon. after 10 years IN FL
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
TRADING LAND IN
FORT RESERVATION
Nineteenth Infantry Gets a
Colonel and Loses Him
Again.

The Army and Navy Journal says:
''In the army appropriation bill the
secretary of war is authorized to make
an exchange of land with the railroad
passing through the reservation at
Fort Bliss"
The 18th infantry is again without
a colonel Lieut. Col. Geo. F, Cooke
was appointed colonel to succeed Col J.
F. Huston, and was at once placed on
the retired list, so that the regiment is
still without a man at its head.
First Sergt. Henry Chambers, Co. B,
25th infantry, formerly stationed at
Fort Bliss, has been placed on the re-
tired list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
DRINK MILK---DRINk
PLENTY OF H---DRiNk
I'll PASO PURF--MILk

There is more food value in one quart
OF FL Paso Pure Milk than there is In
None pound of the choicest porterhouse
steak. FL Paso Pure Milk is pure milk.
1t comes from inspected, eontented cows.
and is treated by the most scientific
methods. Delivered to you in sterilized
air. tight bottles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
Fortanes Of circus -.

The richest Of an tent showmen was
p T Barnum. whose estate was worth
more than s3,O00,bo0. He had good In
yestments ID real estate ID Bridgeport
ami III New York, ID addition to his
circus interests The right g use Ills
name IN connection with The Greatest
Show on Earth" alone was worth q
small fortune His partner, James A.
Bailey, left more than i million dollars
likewise, James l. Hutchinson. who comp
pleted the famous trio whose names
have flashed from hillboards, the world
over. Adams Forepau1h died very rich.
w W Cole, who was a great circus
man in bis day and who is now a resi-
dent Of New York, j. a millionaire The
Sells brothers tLouis. AT, Peter and
Epbraimi buiE up a fortune of several
millions and left their families with
biz estates These successes are in con-
trast with TIE poverty stricken end Of
some Of the arcus leaders Of other
days. notably Dan Costello and "Yan.
kesn Robinson.
But the wonder chapter in modern
circus annals IS the record 0f the Ring
lings Thirty years ago these iye BROTH
ers iAl, Charles. John. otto ard Alfred
T.l were Grouping with a few horses.
d few dens 81 animals and providing the
music themselves To-day they own the
three greatest eircuses, the one which
bears their name, the Barmlm i Bailey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
Man Who Killed Sheriff Cap
tured- Alive
in WOODS BY D. NJ. SHEA
A Deputy Fish and Came Warden
Phelps HAD Been without Food
Since Sunday Night-Cut
and Bruised.

Monroe Bridge June lG silas Phelps
the slayer Of Deputy Sheriff Emmett
F. Hastins was captured alive by D.
a. Shea Of Ware deputy hsh and game
warden, near tie outlaws home yes.
terday afternoon
Phelps had previously been surround
cd. Deputy Shea volunteered 70 20 into
the thicket and capture the man, and
accompanied BY two mihtamen he
plunged into the woods il the direction
of the spot where Phelps was believed
10 be hiding The fugitive was soon
discovered, and the deputy covered him
with his revolver Phelps, throwing both
hands IN the air and casting sway hs
rife surrendered and staggering for
ward iell into the arms of one Of the
militiamen.
Phelps had been without food since
Sunday night and Az the water be had
had to drink was what he could find IN
puddles and strain through bis haniker-
chief. His bods was mass Of cuts
and bruises and bis face had been So
terribly scratched by the bFiars and
hramhles a. to be almost unrecogniz-
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
QUEEN TO RULE IF KING
DIES IN SONS MINORITY
Bill In Commons Provides for Possible
Contingency Of Death Of British
Monarch Before Heir

London June i8 Premier Asquith in-
troduecd in the house Of commons yes
terday a bin appointing Queln Mary
regent ia the event Of the death Of King
George during the minority of the duke
81 Cornwall.
The messages from King George IN
regerd 70 his civil list ard also ID re-
gard to provision for a REGENCY ~ "a "
81 necessity were FIRST read IN the house,
In the first message tle king asked
the House 70 make renewed provision
Cor THE civil list he also asked THAI
competent provision be made for Queen
Mary n the event Of her surviving him,
and also for his younger children 10
THE event 81 their attaining their ma-
i0ritv 81 their marriage
The message ii reference to tha re-
gency read:
tIhe uncertainty of human hfe and
tbe deep sense Of my dutg To my PEG.
pie render Il incumbent upon me to
recommend that you consider the con-
tineaneies which may hereafter TAKE.
place and q make Mieh provision as
IN any event to secure the exercises Of
royal authority
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16

looked at her window. and there stood
Mr. Ferguson peerlng in with a broad
grin on his face. He had sent back
the two hats be had used in bis thea
ter game They had been worn by
women he bad hired. They were al
ready sold
Mr. Fergusons dummy hat exhibitors
entered complaint against the man.
ager Of the -- theater for assault.
The case was tried, but the charge
was not proved. Nevertheless the ac-
tion attracted much attention. all Of
which conduced to the increase Of Miss
Mitvaies business,
Miss Mitvales fortune was made.
From time 70 time she called on Tom
Ferguson for bis bin for advertising.
but was always put off, he saying that
when she saw the amount she would
decline to pay. Finally upon her in
sistance he sent il in It read:
Miss Adelia Metvale to Thomas Ferguson
debtor
To advertising .......s.........sst.sts. &iQO 600
Or Miss Metvale herself
Miss Mitvsle decided 10 pay By self
instead Of 10 current funds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
The Telescope Of Calico.

Very few people are aware that the
first practical telescope the one which
Calico used in discovering the satellites
Of Jupiter IN january, I6lo-is still in
existence and preserved At the Museum
Of Physics and Natural History in Flor
ence It is about three hundred years
ago since this instrument was first
turned toward the heavens Unlike the
present Astronomical type. it bad a con-
cave instead Of a convex eyepiece, just
like the opera glasses now In use When
Calico first exhibited his new telescope
to the Doge and an enthusiastic assem-
bly, on the tower Of St. Marks IN Venice,
he Was overwhelmed with honors, BEL
cause it WIS thought that the instru-
ment would give the soldiers and sail
ors Of the republic great advantage
over their enemies Strand Magazine,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
The children,s TabIs Manners.


after a long illness IN. tile hospital
I returned home To find that MY chill
dlens table names had suffered a com.
plete decentralization" says Woman's
Home Companion for June. They COB
bed used knife ana fork indiscrimnate-
III and always awkwardly. regarded their
spoons as sh89els and, in short, were
perfect little samees
81 order to remedy This quiccly |
started series Of company luneheons
at which I was the hostess and the
childtHn the guests set the table
as prettily as possible and made funny
little pmce-ear The children PLAYED
up delightedlY. took growmup names and
even washed their hands without mm.
muir. We made set of simple rules;
THE guests Who behaved perfectly re-
ceived three pieces Of candy. the guests
who made oulv one mistake received
one piece ol candy, while any unfortu-
nate guest who committed three
breaches Of table etiquette received no
candy at all
Questions on table manners were ID
order AZ any time, 70 be answered by
The hostess
Il chose dishes for these lnneheons
which are NOT always easy to eat ele.
aantlg. and was very happy to see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
Many Lives Are Lost Three
Towns Inundated
MANY HOUSES COLLAPSE
AS Waters Sweep Away Foundations.
King Leaves for Scene Of Disaster
Berlin Has Suffered Vast DAM
age from cloudburst,

Belgrade, servia June l6 Floods fol-
lowing torrential rains have caused have
oo IN the valley Of the Morave river.
.Thirty.fve lives nave been lost The
towns Of Chupria, Jagodina and svilain-
atz have been inundated Water to the
depth Of from seven to ten rect has filled
the streets Many houses, undermined,
have collapsed King Peter and the
minister Of public works left for the
scene yesterday The Morava river ris-
ing in The extreme southeast flows in a
north-northwesterly direction through
The center Of servia, Joining the Danube
near semendria, on the northern bound
AIRY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
The Genius Of
Advertising
By THERESA c. HOLT
Copyright 1919, BY American Press
Association

Miss Adelia Mitvale's father having
failed. died and left his family penni-
less, she decided 70 be milliner. She
served an apprenticeship; then. getting
some money after the settlement Of
her fathers debts. she set up a shop Of
her own. Having no trade, she was
masking a failure OF 1t.
One day Tom Ferguson, who bad
known Miss Mitvale in her haleyon
days passed her shop and, seeing her
SIGN, went inside. He found her In
tears. She told him the cause.
Now, Ferguson was in ehe advertis-
ing business and knew the difference
between goods brought before the pub
lie and goods never heard Of
"Why don't yoa advertiser" he asked
II haven't enough money to make a
success of advertising. have been
told that one must not only have plen-
II Of means with which to advertise,
but must know how to advertise.
How much money can you raisefs
Il might furnish 5000, bat II ! spend
It for advertising shall have nothing
left for other necessities
"You, are right In saying that one
should know how TO advertise, but you
must make your goods known or go
out OF business. You can't pay rent
and other expenses without selling
hats, and you cant sell hats without
people knowing that you've got bats
to sell I'll thiRk ever scheme that
will cost little money and produce CON
siderable results. Cheer up. III see
you again so0n
few days later Adelia received a
note from Mr. Ferguson suggesting
that she prepare a couple Of the most
beautiful hats she could make aud let
the style Be something new. She went
TO work at once. The fashion FOR hats
bad been rather small Miss MitYale's
artistic Instincts told her that large
hat Is the nest impressive. She made
q couple OF hats a tribe larger IN the
bFsm than any that had ever been pro-
duced, adding trimmings and feath-
ers ID proportion. When they were
finished, though they we're very differ
ent each was dream Of beauty. She
wrote MFR Ferguson note announcing
that they were ready He Immediate
II sent her an address to which he
asked her TO send them.
The hats were delivered and Miss
Mitvale waited for Mr.. Ferguson to an
nounce his advertising scheme The
next morning on taking up the paper
her eye was attracted By a heading in
large capitals as follows:
n.r-r, a.1..1. .n1r.r nm A rIIE. TEE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
LOVE- EoURTH-eLAss ~.
The Postmaster General Appoints Com
mIttee 70 Consider Reduction.

Washington june Is. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has appointed a spec
ial committee to investigate and report
upon the feasibility 81 increasing the
limit Of weight Of packages and redpio-
ing the rate Of postage Of fourth-clas
mail matter The questions has been unr
der general consideration for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
How y 80 Llnen wIth 81.

"Do I mark my linen with a pencil 2"
said & young woman as she proceeded
to write hen name on the goods with
well sharpened lead pencil 7 do, amt
I don't. Let me explain ] have found
from sad experience, hat the ink often
spreads On linen leaving ala unsight.
III mark saws Norwich Builetn. Some
ore came to my rescue and ted me
If / frst wrote The name in pencil and
then traced il out with THE ink ! would
have no further trouble on the score
Of the ink spreading l Followed the
advice and was 50 delighted with the
result that have continued the prac-
tice ever since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16

show aud the Sells Forepaugh circus. and
dominate the business. These three cir
euses represent a total Investment 81 ap.
proMmately Ss000000. They have
brought the commercial and artistic ON
eanization Of The circus up To its high
est and cleanest efficiency And, incl
dentally they have proved that a good
ly quantity Of gold dust can cling 10 the
sawdust The Bookman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
The Cost Of Living In the wealthiesi
City Per Capita in the United
States.


IN the department Of eThs Pilgrim
Scrip" IN Tie June American Maya zine
There appear. Die following artiole upon
1.-THE Cost 81 Living.
"Titaseilie peHnsy vania, well known
Of the oil business, has nearly mink
thousand inhabitants Boring certain
suburbs, it ~ probably the wealthiesl
city per capita in the United States
All the industries pay going wages o.
better, unskilled labor gets slT5 q day
hours are right and ali The conditions
Of labor in shops and factories are up
TO a high standard Thus Ttusvilit
affords an unusually clean cut example
81 the working III our industrial system
|at its very best. 1t Is q perfect minia-
tare Of civliution carried on under
En- benevolent industrial foudahsm.
In short, \ the civilization Of Titus.
vile represented & correct theory. life
would BE almost inevitably clean, happy
and prosperous.
@1he local market reports, however
(Titusville Herald Jan. 1904 Jan,
l9l0), shows as against FIVE years ago,
Ia rise Of thirty per cent. in the cost
that RENTS have gone up ten 70 twelve
per cent ] cannot find that there ba
been any significant advance in salaries
and wages % Offset this Last Novem-
Der tile children 81 tbe high school gave
Thank giving dinner to ninety eight
families averaging four perosns to the
family. Reckoning as believe il usual,
4 voter and half 10 the family this
represents eight per cent Of the voting
strength Of Titusvile I do not say
that there were actually one hundred
and forty seven voters on the list There
We're not But By the law Of averages.
a voter and half TO a family is the
established run
Here then, s community present.
ing, az far as / can see, every point
Of advantage that a sincerely benevq-
lent and truly amable industrial feudal-
ism cam furnish Titus9ilie has great
wealth. isolation stability. Industrious
ness, thrift, peace, social charm. good
temper and good morals Can you beat
itg Yet the fact is that salaries be-.
rent il Iitusville "a not enable one
70 take any interest in anything be-
Yund merely holding a family together.
We are now probably well along Id The
ern Of great prosperity that was prom
ised ps on high authority some time
ago; but in Iitusyille, Pennsylvania
where every prospect peasess the wages
that up 70 Ave years ago bought a
man q house, to-day barely buys his
bread. The Industries Of Tilusville pros.
per, the men who control them pros
per-, but meanwhile IN probably our rich
est town in certainly tie best town
sll round industriaily, socially and NOR
ally that / have ever seen-and i have
been ili many there are found ninetr
eight families comprising three hnn
dTed and ninetv-two persons, who are
glad to accept Thanksgiving dinner
from the children Of the high school"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
TURNED our or 4 THRATER.
Ladies When Requested to Remove Thsli
Hats Refuse 10 DO So.

Last evening AZ the theater two Ia.
dies we're sitting IN a pfeseenium box
when gentleman behind them called out
grnfsy:
swnI you ladies please put down youl
umbrefas27
What do you mean, slr7" asked one Of
the ladies anarily
I'll mean that cant see through dec
Grated cart wheel.
III YOU refer 70 my hat. sir" replied
tire lady. y would have you know that
IL deserves no such appetlation BAD you
asked Us politely to remove our hats We
would have done So As 1t is we will Keep
them on
The man who couldn't see through 3
decorated 1art wheel complained to the
manager. who going 70 the box occupied
bv the ladies' demonstrated. BY this tima
fney had become incensed and stubbornly
refused to remove their hats. The man
aeer then requested them to come into
tie fover and when there elected them
from ths theater A complaint for as
SALT has been entered, the ladies assert
ing that force was used by the manager.
MANY ladies' who object 10 being ordered
To remove fheir hats at the theaters are
Interested ii showing how the case VIII
be decided.
Miss Mitvale turned from this item
to the advertisements to see what an
nouncements her competitors were
making. She came upon conspicuous
advertisement of her own. announcing
hats 81 the latest fashion. Just received
from Paris. A note was appended
which read.
The ladies elected last night from the
- theater wore hats made on this model,
which was copied from q hat worn by her
majesty the queen of England On the &c.
easion of a garden party given at Wind
sor castle and Immediately came into
fashion
when Miss Mitvale went 70 her shop
that morning she found several Gus
toners waiting for her They had
come early that they might get in or
ders ahead Of others for decorated
cart wheels" such as they had seen
st the theater the evening before. by
Ii o'clock tAe shop WAS crowded every
woman insisting that her order should
b. executed at once.
While attempting 70 pacifg them she
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
AssAIIs COLEMAN.
Counsel for Keliher Attacks BOokkeep-
er In Closing Argument.

81 ~ 1tIAA& AAkAAAVAes
Bosten. June is The completion a
evidence taken Tuesday was followed
yesterday BY the argument Of counsel
II the trial Of William big BiN"l Keii-
her. charged with aiding and abetting
George Isl. Coleman IN looting the Ma.
tionai City bank IF Cambridge Of $500,
900 while Coleman WIS bookkeepar o.
the institution. A large crowd listened
intently % tho inipa ssioned appeal Of
Attorney Daniel ". Coakley for the go.
quittal Of the defendants.
1lr 0oakley dsvoted the early part
Of bis argument almost entirely 10 a
denuncietion Of Coleman.
Il don't believe any q you iurymen
would hang blind pup On his testi-
mony." he exclaimed.
He declared that Coleman he'd IRE
peatsdly proved himself liar
Tie referred to The testimony Of sew
e4Nl witnesses for thc dsfenne that Cole
man had repeatedly stated that Kalihsr
did not know that The boolekeeper was
stealing money from The bank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
VOTE ALMOST CERTAIN.
Appalachian Forest Reserve Bill wHn
Get Bafore The House.

Washington. June 49, The house rules
committee yesterday decided TO give one
dav each to consideration Of the Weeks
Appalachian forest reserve bin and the
Scott anti-option measure to prohibit
dealing in futures unless an actual trans
fer Of cotton Is made. This probably
insures d vote II the House On these
two measures at the present session.
One Of the measures viii be called
rp Immediately after The pending def
cheney bill il disposed Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
DOCTOR Of cIvIL LAW.
President Taft Receives Honor from
Marietta COLLEGE.

Marietta. Ohio june l6.A warm
welcome was extended % President Tait
when Ia arrived at Marietta at noon
yesterday to attend Tie Diamond jubilee
celebration Of the l5ta anniversary 81
Marietta college An official reception
committee 81 1000 sghool children, carry.
inz flags aud flowers, extended the greet.
ings If their city
Al oeoek the president delivered
an address, IN Abiskingum park Fol-
lowing This, I've spoke at the college ex-
ermses In the Congregational church. and
later went TO American Union lodge.
No. Il. one of the oldest Masonic or
CARNATIONS in the country, to speak 3
few words
TIE Marietta college authorities an.
nOuueed thala the president would be
awarded he honorary degree of doctor
81 civil law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
APPROVED BY SENATE.
Proposition for Completion Of Reclama.
ton Projects Acted Upon.

Washington, June Is The bin to an-
thorize the issuance OF certificates Of
Indebtedness e. The amount 81 $4,000
to complete reclamation projects was
adopted Yesterday by the Senate as q
rider upon the penling administration
land withdrawal Mll
Only Senator's Burton, Gallnger and
kean voted against It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16

how quickly the childrn improved IL
table manners and other manners AZ
wen for our company uncheons seemed
to help general courtesy quite wonder
fully The best Of Il was that there
was no naeging nor cross words. L
was Az good fun. and my four young
STEERS can now 20 anywhere and eat any
thina and mother has tie proud con.
seiousness that they win always appear
to good advantage"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
ALLEGED MURDERER IN LONDON.
Express Claims Porter Charlton, Ae-
eused Of Killing Wife, Ks IN city.

London, June u.s. The Express yea
terasy morning makes the assertion that
Porter Charlton, whose wife's body was
found ia trunk Ia Lake Como Italy,
last Friday and for whom the Italian
authorities are making vigorous search,
is in London The newspaper, how
ever, does not locate Charlton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
Women. Hats Kesp Men IT0m chureh

Womens large hats were given a. a
new reason why men do not attend
church bv the Rev. II. G. Clippnaer,
when he asked the women Of his congre-
cation to leave their hats at home when
attending church services during the
present summer. 81 have had several
complaint Of late about the extremely
large millinery worn by women said
the pastor in introducing bis unusual
request "The complaints have come from
mon, who say they cannot enjoy the
services because they cannot see the
preacher and the choir / understand
some Of the men have gone 50 far as TO
stay away from church for chat reason,
and I am assured they viii return Il tne
objection Is overcome We don't want
the men staying away from church Our
attendance Of men has been excellent,
and We wish 70 do All we can 70 increase
It For lint reason I ask the women TO
leave their hats at home during the sum.
inner months Indianapolis Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
QUEER ANARCHIST REVENGE.
Soldier Trapped into Stealing Parts Of
Guns; Then BETRAYED.

Guns; Then Betrayed.
Cnerbourg, June l6 "A week ago, four
heavy guns in the fortress here were
found 10 be useless owing 70 the dis
appearance Of essential parts
Vow the mystery is solved. a sol-
der named Beau, was arrested. He Was
denounced By an anarchist who was de-
tailed by q secret society in Rome TO
Byenae Beau's denouncing some mem
hers q the society ID 1907, when Beau
was an active anarchist
Borsehini tbs anarchist detailed for
the work of trapping Beau got work as
q mason near thc forff where Beau
was qnartered Bosehlu induced Beau
be- steal the sights and other parts Of
the guns Then be denounced Beau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
70 PASS STATEHOOD BILL.
senate Leaders Assert That Favorable
Action Il Assured.

Washington, June g Senate leaders
yesterday said that the passage 81 the
statehood bin By tie senate at tie
present session was assured Il wiz
not be taken up, however, until action
is had upon the conference report on
The postal savings banks BILL They fo
feel certain, however, that statehood
legislation viii emerge from conference