davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

TN THE gold working room Of the
United States mint at Philadei-
phia, the flow is a singular net
work of wooden bars, in sections SO ar
ranged as TO catch all falling particles
OF the precious metal At night the
floor is taken up, all the gold dust e
carefully swept up and recoined. Az
the workmen in the room take of their
clothes at night and leave them there,
so that the dust may be shaken out
swept UP and saved So If you would
succeed must YOU treat the odd mo-
merits Of life. as the golden dust Of
lifes working room
Elihu Burritt attributed his first sue
cess in self Improvement to the careful
employment of hts odd moments. While
earning his living as a blacksmith he
mastered Is ancient and modern Ian
guages and % European dialects.
Writing to a friend he said: All that
1 have, accomplished or expect. or hope
TO accomplish. has been and will be
by that Flooding, patient. persevering
process Of accretion which builds up the
ant heap, particle by particle, thought
by>thought, fact by fact. And if ever
1 was actuated by ambition, its highest
Their than the hope to set before the
young men Of my country an example
In employing those valuable fragments
of the time called odd moments
A man went into Benjamin Frank
Inns book store and asked the price of
a volume. "One dollar" said the clerk
Call your employer" demanded the
customer. Asked the price Of the book
Franklin answered: One dollars and
a quarter" Why, your clerk asked
only a dollar" ITO be sure, but you
called me from my printing press and
1 am charging you for time" Now.
DR.. Franklin. what is your lowest fig
ure on this book2 "One dollar and
half why, you only asked me a
dollar and a quarter. Yes, but my time
is valuable and every minute sends the
book up That was the good philoso-
ply, time is money" Spare time IL
money.
Heinrich Schlieman, the foremost
archaeologist of his day. at II was sell
ing sauerkraut and herring in a small
German village. At 40 he retired from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
PROOF lin the
M0H,zskz2gy

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking q CASCARET-
that millions Of people-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you bay a box now-take as
directed tonight and get the PROOF
In the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. OF,
CASCARETS Ioc q box for q weeks
treatment, all druggists Biggest SELLER
n the world. Millioz boxes q month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
CONGREGATsoNAL
EIR ST CNNGR &c HsInr q.

FIRST CUN AT3UN I-"ChriSts
Law Of Service" viii be tae subject for
the Bible school study from the gospel
of ST Matthew. from 10 t II. The
pastor, Rev. Bryant c. Preston. will
preach at II on The Central Word Of
Christianity" These services are held
at the Y N. c. A auditorium A 1cef-
dial welcome is EXTENDED to all. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13


LUTHER Synod) Ser
vices held in FTaternal Broth erhOod
hall. Sunday school. $50 a. m
Preaching 1890 a. m and at 1880 p m
Morning subject. Justification oy
Faith" Evening God Deals Accsrd-
ing to His Word" z. n. Combs nas-
siOnary-
NON-DES OaETNATIoN.z1 -
Apostolic MiSsion--413 T. overland
St. services each eveairS AZ s-So-
SALVATION ARMY.
SALVATION Ar<MT-Myrtfe avenue.
Adjt- ]. e. Wet "a snars meH .St.
James He- nter In charge
n. VI. G. A
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
f~rATIOS-COrner Oregon and Mis-
-sourt street Mems meetings held
evcry Sunday afternoon at . D. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL-Holy
communion, 1880 a. m; Sunday school,
$50; morning prayer with sermon by
the rector. II a. M; evening prayer,
s p. m; Saints day. morning service,
10 a. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST-CorHe
EAST Ell PAso BAPTIST CHAPEL

EAST Ell PASO BAPTIST CHAPEL
Rev. e. B. Hearn. pastor of the East
FL Paso Baptist chapel. 1911 Ala
media avenue. announces that regu-
lar services viii be held Sunday, In
Guiding Sunday school at 10 a. m !;
prea ching at i a. M; B. Y. P u. at Z
o. m and preaching at p. m. All
members of adae-ent faith are cor
daily invited TO attend the Sundss
morning services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
RA PaRh PRESBYTERIAN

ALTURA PARh PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Bible school will be held as
usual in the Presbyterian chapel at
Altura Park, corner Nashville street
and Park avenue. conducted by Rev.
Kenneth Brown, at p. m. for adults
a. well as children. Watch for tie
Sunday school flag - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-Cor-
ner Montana and Virginia streets. Rev.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
IL PAsn PREsaYTERIAN-

EAST Ell PASO PREs3YTERIAN-
Corner Myrtle avenue and Willow
streets. Sunday night at o'clock.
preaching. Morning services in the
Park chapel have been discontinued
until fall Sunday school at both
places continues as usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
CHURCH-712 Copper street. Rev H.
NJ. Law. pastor Usual services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
srcoND lCHURCH OF CHRIsT. SCI

CONGREGATION BNAI ZION-e1s
North Santa Fe street Nathan
Schechter, rabbi. Usual services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

establishment with salary of $4,000 g
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Heinrich Schlieman, the foremost
archaeologist of his day, at II was sell
ing sauerkraut and herring in a small
German village. At 40 he retired from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
REFRIGERATOR S

price GOODNESS on refrigerators We've turned loose
of the cooling qualities of these refggeratofs
the prices they've borne hitherto Cold contracts you
know So have the prices-abOut thirtythree and one
third percent You'll be glad of this fall in the price
thermometer, for the automatic refrigerators are
splendid kind to have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Time is the estate out OF which great
workers carved a rich Inheritance of
thought and deeds for their successors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

These prices are for one week only. Begin Wi
Monday, Aug. Is. Come early, as we only ha
small number of these in stock and will be so
before you get here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
G. O. P. FEARS HAMPTON
WILL DEFEAT GARDNER.
Democrats Enthusiastic Over
Cumberland County Prospects.

BRIDGETON, Sept 19.-In the pretty
open-air casino of Tumbling Dam Park,
the lake resort of Bridgeton. the Demo-
crats of the Second congressional dis
trict will hold their convention We'd
nesday. The afternoon will be taken
up with a great rally at which. 1t Is
hoped, Woodrow Wilson, Democratic
candidate for governor, will be present
Cumberland County is especially en-
thusiastic over the convention by rea-
son Of the fact that it is assured that
George Hampton, Mayor of Bridgeton,
will be the nominee.
Mayor Hampton is the son of the
late Charles G.. Hampton, who was one
of the few Democrats to be elected
sheriff of Cumberland County. Three
times Hampton has been elected Mayor
in this Republican city, and always
against strong Republicans. An able
lawyer, man of unusual Judgment
and thoroughly honest Hampton ap-
peals to the people, and has their re-
spect and admiration.
That he will make a strong candidate
for Congress is admitted by the Repub-
lican leaders, who are apprehensiVe
that his candidacy will not only sweep
the county against Gardner, but Will
have the effect of electing Samuel b.
Dunham Senator over Assemblyman
Isaac T. Nichols, whose nomination
has aroused unusual dissension in the
Republican ranks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
PAYS BIG
TRIBUTE TO WILSON

Paying a great tribute to Woodrow
Democratic ticket, the Rev. DR.. Will
lam r. Wilcox, pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, Bloom
field, preached yesterday on ''The Can
date-Ethics of a Choice"
The church was crowded and though
DR.. Wilson was not mentioned by name
the congregation knew of whom the
preacher was speaking. Mr. Wilcox
said in the course OF his remarks that
although he did not belong to the same
political party as did the candidate he
believed that the same candidate repre-
sented the highest qualities OF man
hood, ability and integrity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

Samuel PAUL sprung a surprise on
the tailors, whose watchword is origin
atty" when he described his new
"quadruple" gown.
TITS something a woman can put on
when she gets up in the morning and
be dressed for evening" he explained.
THE creation is to save time in dress
ing. 1t is an eight button, long affair,
made in sections. The sections are of
different color, too
This gown is a sectional affair, and,
as to be supposed, when she appears
attired for the evening, she has shed
about all the law allows.
every two buttons" explained Mr..
Paul, represents change of cos
tune"
How many buttons are left on the
evening gown?" the reporter asked.
Come to the show and see for
yourself" Mr.. Paul snapped back.
The smartest gown of the show, for
street wear, is a creation of Jungle
cloth" named in Colonel Roosevelt's g
honor. In the centre of the big squares
every variety of wild beast is shown,
while the hounce is decorated with
teeth, cleaning and protruding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
JOSEPH E. NOWREY PICKED
FOR CONGRESS IN THE FIRST.
Ex-Mayor of Camden Wins Out
AGAINST II. c. LOudensIager.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Sept 19.-The
first Congressional Democratic con-
vention named Joseph r. Nowrey, for
mer Mayor of Camden, for Congress-
to oppose Henry c. Loudenslager. who
was renominated by the Republicans.
The convention was presided over by
William II. Davis, of Camden, and
Francis J. McAdams, of the same city,
was secretary.
william c. French, an attorney OF
Camden, nominated Mr.. Nowrey, who
is a member of the Camden County
Board of Equalization OF Taxes. There
was no opposition, and he received a
unanimous nomination on the first bal
lot
Thomas Ferrell, of Gloucester County,
and william H. Davis, of Camden
County, were both prominently mem
toned before the convention took place,
but each declined to allow their names
to be submitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
DEAN GESSNER SAYS HE
HAS LOST FAITH IN G. o. P.
Elizabeth Clergyman Lauds DEM
OcratiC Selection of Stein.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 19.-The Very
Rev. Dean Martin Gessner, rector Of
ST. Patrick's Church, said to his
congregation yesterday that a
Democratic victory in the COM
ing election would be no better for
the country than If the G. o. p tri-
umphed He gave the Democrats
credit, when interviewed afterward, for
having selected Alfred A. Stein as their
nominee for Mayor.
In part the dean said:
"I have on several occasions stated
that | am non-partisan and that I
would vote for no man simply because
he was on the ticket of my favorite
party. Heretofore I have viewed both
parties alike, but of late my faith in
the Republicans has been badly shaken.
"It is my opinion that the Repub-
licans will retard the country's progress
if they are placed in power much
longer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
PARIS CALLS ON
new YORK FOR
TAILORED GOWN5.
Many Bewildering Creations to
Be Shown at October
Fashion Show.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Paris, that
haughtiest of all seats of fashion, has
bowed her knee and prostrated herself
before her younger sister, Miss New
York, and henceforth the American
ladies' tailor will be the vogue at the
gay French capital. Yes, this is as
sured, for none other than A. M.
Cream, chairman of the fashion COM
nittee and president of the United
Ladies' Tailors' Association of Amer
lea, made the announcement to ms
fellow members while gathered at the
Hotel Astor where plans were formu-
lated for the weeks fashion exhibit be-
ginning October l.
Paris at last has bent the knee to
us said President Cream, waving eX-
citedy cable message received by
member. For the first time an Amer
lean tailor has received an order from
q Paris shop for some of our new fall
tailored suits, This is the first step.
They have had to come to us for some
thing"
.'Fine! Fine!n shouted the happy
tailors.
Originality the Slogan.
Absolute originality" mot stltch
copied from the other side" and similar
insurgent declarations were adopted as
notices for the exhibition. Tailors
who described the beauties OF the
gowns they had originated for the
show asserted that this exhibition
would make the Partisan products look
like the costumes of dime museum
freaks. =.
American women do not want the
extreme Partisan styles said Cream.
every American dress that appears on
the boulevards of Paris IS creolu "
this country but lots of imported
gowns that appear on Fifth avenue are
a disgrace to France We are united
for one purpose, to show what the
American tailor can do. wait I'LL you
see the gowns! Our women VIII be
proud of the American tailor.
No more wax dummies VIII be USED
to display the frocks. No, indeed they
will be exhibited on fifty OF the most
beautiful models in New YORK, cream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
FIVE OF II ASSEMBL YMEN
IN HUDSON PROGRESSIVES.
New Idea Men Make Big Gains
in Primaries.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 19--George
Landwehr, chief clerk in the Office of
County Clerk John f. Crosby, last night
succeeded in tabulating the vote, after
q tedious and difficult task. A mixed
ticket is the result of the Republican
primaries.
Contrary to expectations the Regu-
lar Republicans, of whom former
County Clerk John Rotterdam is the
leader. nominated seven of the twelve
Assembly candidates. The Progressives
get the other five.
Even though they lost out on the
Assembly ticket the Progressives have
cause to rejoice, for they nominated all
their other candidates.
Philip Grece, Progressive candidate
for Senator. has a plurality of 29e over
John V. V. Vredenburgh, the Rother-
ham candidate, and Frederick j.
Stuhr, who was the choice of the Dick
insontes. The vote was: Grece, $3.50;
Vredenburgh, 5,240; Stuhr, 1892.
These are the successful Assembly
candidates.: Regulars-Robert Scott,
Charles r. Davis, Harlan Besson, Rob-
ert J. Willis, George A. Hitchcock,
Gabriel E. Reid, John M. Dillon.
Progressive-Joseph A. Murray, Will
liam D. Ives. John F. Hauck, Edward
A Ransom, jr., and John F. Kelly, jr
Ralph Young, of Kearny. Progressive
candidate for County Supervisor. has
plurality of 1,349 over James J. Nc
Bride, Rotherhamite, and Albert Has
selman, Dtckinsonite. The vote was:
Young, 1894; Mcbride, 4,975; Hassel-
man, 1921
Frederick Otto and Walter Allison,
Progressives. are the successful oandi-
dates for Boulevard Commissioners.
They have an average plurality of 1,200
over Chauncey Bunnell and Patrick
McGann, Rotterdam candidates There
were five other aspirants for these two
nominations. Thomas Londran, Pro-
gressive, defeated James +. Reaohshaw,
Diokinsonite. and Andrew O. Overend,
Rotherhamite, for street and water
commissioner in Jersey City.
The figures of the Democratic pri-
mary show that James F. Fielder, can
opposition, received 37.443 votes. Ed
ward Kenny, with a total of 32,423
votes, was high man on the Assembly
ticket
Edward W. Berger, who was the only
LOl kaSSolll-
bly,, polled vote of 1852. He had the
support of the Wittpennites in this
city and of Patrick Griffen in Hoboken
and Martin Cronin in Bayonne.
Thomas r. Martin, of North Hudson,
was the organization candidate who
suffered through Berger's candidacy.
He was low man on the ticket with a
vote of 23,952. running almost 5000 be-
L 4 L.
Thomas M. Donnelly. who was next
lowest man on the ticket, was cut in
this city by the followers of Mayor
Wittpenn. 1t is not believed that this
will effect his election, as Mr.. Donnelly,
who is supreme secretary of the For
esters of America, is one of the most
popular men in the County. He will
receive the vote of many Republicans.
The Wittpenn opposition was due to
personal reasons, Mr.. Donnelly being
a close friend of Democratic leader
Robert Davis.
For county supervisor Luke j. Clarke,
regular candidate, has a majority OF
1000 over Felix e. Tumulty, who ran
as an anti-organization candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
ASSEMBL YMAN SULLIVAN
SEES A WILSON VICTORY.
Declares Future for New Jersey
Democracy Is Bright.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 19.-Declarins
that Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic
candidate for governor of New Jersey
will carry the State by a phenomenal
majority, Assemblyman Mark A. Sulli-
van, who was three times Democratic
minority leader and who was mem
ber of the committee on resolutions at
the Democratic State convention, ex-
presses great enthusiasm over the out
look.
Mr.. Sullivan said:
Personally, feel Mr. Wilson's nomi-
nation is the dawn Of a very bright
future for Democracy, not only In New
Jersey, but in the nation, as 1t brings
one of the best equipped men of the
day to a position in the party which
will make toward the shaping Of its
destiny He appears to be a thorough
going Democrat. His Democracy stands
out In his every action and in his every
word He Is a man that appeals to me
as one who will not do futile things;
that he will look more toward practical
solutions of the questions of the day
than crying out against the abuses.
"He showed this in his acceptance
speech, when he said there had been
too much indictment and too little sue
cessful prosecution. Anybody who
listens too him will be impressed with
his sincerity; his grasp of his subject,
and his clear ideas as to what should
be done.
"I think that his campaign will be
watched with great interest by the
whole nation and that his administra-
ton Of the affairs Of New Jersey Will
prove a model for many years to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
UNITE AGAINST CORRUPTION.

TRENTON, Sept. 19.-Linton Satter-
thwaite. president of the Mercer County
Anti Bribery League, has written let
ters to Erwin f. Marshall, chairman
of the county Democratic committee.
and James Fl. Mulheren, chairman of
the county Republican committee, re-
questing the two parties to act with
the league in preventing the use OF
money for vote-buying at the Novem-
Der election. Both chairmen have
signihed their desire to act with the
league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

the junction OF Ventnor City and Mar
gate Park With the erection of less
than half a mile of additional walk.
which will be contracted for in a few
weeks there will be an unbroken walk
from the inlet here to the inlet at
Longport girding the sea front OF the
island from end to end, more than ten
miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
Miss Elm Receives.

Miss Lillian Elm and Edward Trussel
were at home to receive congratula-
tions upon their engagement at the
home of Miss Elm, 60 Avon avenue, last
night The parlors were tastefully
adorned with ferns and carnations, and
Miss Elm wore a gown of blue silk.
At the dinner which preceded the an
nouncement of the engagement pink
carnations and ferns We're used for
table decorations. The wedding will
take place some time this winter. AS
sisting Miss Elm in receiving were
Miss Sadie Mutterperl, Mrs. L. J. Gold
berg, Miss Carrie Solomon, Mrs.
Nathaniel Elm. Mrs. Louis Elm and
Miss Malvina Elm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
News of Society
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Wylie daughter of Mrs Elizabeth j.
Wylie, Of 229 North Sixth street. and
Harrison Finch Thornell was solemn
ized at the home of the bride Saturday.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Hunter, pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
There were no attendants. An informal
reception followed the ceremony. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Thornell left for a
honeymoon trip. Upon their return
they will live at 4E4 Fourth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
MAY LOCK OUT 100000 MINERS.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Cambrlan
colliery men at a mass-meeting yester-
day decided to strike. Twelve thousand
men quite work today. The result will
probably be that the Welsh Coal Mine
owners Association will lock out 2O0.-
600 Welsh miners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
Yonnrs neturn to Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Young and fam
lily. of $50 Lake street, have returned
from Manomet, Mass, where they spent
the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
Miss Eeggct 10 wed.

The engagement of Miss Ethel L.
Legget, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Legget, of 701 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue.. and ]. Louis Cadmus has been an
nounced. The wedding will take place
early in the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
Miss Calm Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Calm jr, of
Ricord street, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Elsie
Airline Calm, to Clarence Emory Mac
key, of Oriental street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
nrcNclIs of for Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick S. Mcneil and
family, OF Parker street, will sail the
latter part of tho week for Europe
where they Will spend the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
In New England.

Mrs. Helen j. Leavens and her sister.
Miss Barry, OF Parker street, ere visit
ing in Providence and Boston. They
will not return until October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
BOARDWALK NOW TEN MILES LONG.

ATLANTIC CITY Sept. ia dream
OF ten years has been realized by the
completion of link OF boardwalk at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

Carl Spietschka, formerly of this city,
now employed in Panama is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
Mis-. Martin Guost Of Honor.

Miss Annette Martin, of 20 East Kin
ney street, will be the guest Of honor
Wednesday at bridge party to be
given by the Misses Mackay at their
home In Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
or to College.

Miss Hazel Cooper, of Clifton avenue,
will leave shortly for Wellesley College,
ana Raymond Haulenbeck, of Parker
street, will leave for Princeton Univer-
sity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

The Social Athletic Club will open It's
season with a dance in Oraton Hall
November Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
nns In New Hampshire.

Professor Frederic Q. Baumann and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

Mrs Baumann are spending the sea-
sons end at Hinsdale, N. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

large one will be distinctive different and beyond display
made by any other Newark house.
The Dress Show ves with the millinery in commanding
your and approval AS with the hats the styles this
widely varied in both dresses and tailored gowns, and truth
fully say that all this variety those who have made the fashions
created nothing that not full of and beauty Artistic
every gown assuring that will be delight
to all who love good dressing.
do not want you miss seeing the Waists and Chill
dren's Wear, the Undergarn1ents, and beyond ALL the
Furs, for making great show of all of them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19

You may ask, "Are the hats this year going to be
large?" and will answer, "Yes."
You may ask "Are the hats this season going to
be srnall?" and we will answer, "Yes."
in which such variety of styles shapes
and proper according to the decree of fashion, and
tho there creations all fairly be
said beautiful and extremely becoming So all
mddaged old, will find pleasure to pick from the hats
have they will be able to easily select something
fetching past the Hahne Co. display will be