davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
ciylcDepartment.

The Civic department of the Wo.
mans club will meet tomorrow after.
noon at three o'clock sharp, in the Y.
N. G. A. building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22

rT1HE complete satisfaction enjoyed by the woman
who "teeIs" we'll dressed is beyond price. The
corset is the style foundation, and when perfect
when II "fees rsht-there radlates from IT Grace Beau
ty and Elegance. Comfort follows naturally and health
results.
The eossard Designing Committee strives dairy to.
achieve perfection Gossad eorsets Entirely original
and newly discovered methods make Gdssard cor.
sets best in design best in construction; best in that
they do more in improving and conserving your figure;
and best in the sty'e they contribute
eossARD coasETs LACE IN FRONT
from principle the principle is right and is no"
recognized as the ultimate method for all good eorsets
Merely as corsets and regardless Of their distinguishing
characteristics, they the best value money can buy
cossard corsets are economical Your satisfaction with
them and knowledge that you have the best is worth
many times the price. They are duraoe-hey are made
Of the best materials The sees will not rustthey are
guaranteed
You will find them at prices ranging from $3.50 to $40
and UPWARD with the principle Of construction IN ALL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
GETS
new TRIAL
SECOND TRIAL FOR ROBBERY OF
MILLIONAIRE scHIFF MAY ES;s
p0sE SCANDAL u,

NEW YORK, Feb. a. Except tor
service OF five years in prison, FolKe
III Brandtis thesame man in the eyes
of the law; as he was before he was
sent away on April A.. 1907. to serve
thirty years Tor burglary at the home
OF Mortimer L. schiff. where he once
worked as a valet. The long prison
term was broken up yesterday when
Justice Gerard, OF the Supreme court
sustained writ of habeas corpus, OBJ
tanned in Brandt's behalf.
The young Swede remained in the
Tombs last night, but with assurance
that he would be released on bail later
TO await a new trial or any other de.
yelopment in his remarkable case.
What other Developments than a
new trial there might be were last
night a matter OF some controversy,
but 1t was widely assumed that the
hearing before Commissioner Hand,
appointed by Governor Dix to hear
Brandt's application for clemency was
now of no Importance, as 1t was held
that a pardon could not be given to q
man. who as Brandt now does, stands
uncondemned with only charges pend
ing.
Climax to Case.
Justice Gerards decision brought TO
a climax a case which has had the
absorbed, attention of the public for
nearly a month and is still a matter
of grand Jury investigation to deter
mine II there was conspiracy in giving
Brandt such long term.
According to records. Justice Gerard
read into his opinion, Brandt on
March 2S, 1907, withdrew plea Of
not guilty to theI Indictment, charging
that he felonlously broke into the
Schiff house and stole two pins and
a shoe horn" and pleaded guilty. In
sentencing him, week later to thirty
years in prison. Judge Otto A. Rosals'
ky illegally condemned the man &c
cording to Justice Gerard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10
INSANEi

nation
And sometimes thing which enables just
what sort of Christianity have prove the claim waL
Such thing occurred the other day in New York City
worngmar had saved nearly $780, He appeared the
and began giving this money away To any who wanted he gave
At people in authority charged with the duty of
classifying this Why did he give money away? He
millionaire He needed and had actually earned this money He
seemed be giving others because he wanted them have it
1t gave him pleasure give something he himself actual
y could use than to it himself
Christian community ocaIed thought of classify
ing him a Christian.
people who familiar with the letter of the Golden Rule
thought that this might have thought 81 have $780,
keep while oherswant should desire others
keep $500 while wanted Therefore, according the command
Whatsoever would that should do
them keep $500 while others So will give
it away"
So they took this ncomprehensbe away and held
quest to of insanity he afflicted with!
Yet Jesus's day those Christians who learned directly Him
did the very thing this called crazy for doing They sold
all they had and gave to the poor
They communists 'havng all things in common"
And another crazy thing exsed-we told that none
wanted"
They were poor but they felt poverty
Neither would any feel poverty today all men would do
y what this New York working did unwsey There is
enough all, if the Golden Rule kept
Enough were real Christianity souls
insanity
Jesus would be adudged crazy American community
They seated the dim and impressed kiss soft
IF a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

and impressed a kiss on her soft
cheek. ooh, Charlie" she cried,
chow you frightened meF' Then,
after a few minutes, she said:
Brighten me again, Charlie"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

They were seated in the dim
light of a conservatory. She was
playing with her fan and he was
murmuring soft speeches in her
ear. Suddenly he leaned forward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
ANCIENT ADVICE
By Walt Mnson.

Come, let Us do our shopping early. be-
lore the Christmas rush begins, and buy
a doll with tresses curly-or buy two
dolls-if they are twins This theme Is
all that / can think of. the only sub
lect for lay; the bubblng spring that
poets drink of, for me is dry as last years
hay. I've scratched my head for hours
together to find a subject for a song,
and there is nothing but the weather.
and that I've sung about too long. I've
racked my brain till it is popping, dis
turbed the households restful calm;
there's nothing left but Christmas shop,
ping, that one in verses may embalm.
Oh, sisters, do your shopping early, be-
lore the rushing thrOngs begin, for when
You reach the portals pearly. St. Peter
will not let you in There's nothing
doing IN this valley, the country's quiet
as the town; gone are the caucus and
the rally. the suffragists have simmered
down. The poets briny tears are drop
ping adOwn his whiskers to the floor;
there's nothing left but Christmas shop
ping that calls for anthems anv more.
The knee sprung muse is sour and surlv,
the harp IS made of rusty tin. Oh,
brothers, do your shopping early. before
the Christmas crowds begin. Copyright,
1912, by George Matthews Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

from this article New Haven contains
Yale college. This is its greatest feat
and it does not always succeed. It con-
talns 1t part of the time, but at other
times Yale bursts forth and devastates
the country as far west as Broadway,
New York. Yale college has 5000 stu
dents and it keeps about $4,000 New
Haven people busy ministering to their
wants. Yale and the New Haven road
have made the city great.
New Ravens two finest things out
side Of Yale are its oldest and newest
landmark-the old Green, which is the
city square, and contains two beautiful
prehistoric churches, and the Taft hotel.
which mitigates the hardships of the
captains of industry who come to New
Haven to see their sons play football.
The city IS on level plain, but lies be-
tween two great rOcks-East Rock and
West Rock, both of which afford the
casual wanderer unparalleled facilities
for falling off.
New Haven was once Joint capital of
Connecticut with Hartford. but many
years ago the state house was removed
to the latter city to prevent the Yale
freshmen from playfullv hiding it each
Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Popular Vote Now Known


w Taft Roosevelt confined received $4,000 fewer than Taft
years lie
Chi (PrOhibiOn)
popular country
popular
probably 100000
appears persons presidential
the polls this Probably theeOuT these
gusted Republicans
Bryan very
s Roosevelt though Republican
wilson lot Of Taft
chiefly the old
combined pOned exactly Taft
gained
years
Te states pnsd than Roosevelt were Arkansas
Connecticut Delaware Kentucky
Hampshire, Mexico, Island Texas
altogether
Bryans Alabama
California Florida Georgia. Maine Massachusetts,
Hampshire Dakota Vermont Virginia
Virginia, and WyOning1s 4s.
breaking Democratic party
distinctly siOnal-s years sectional
mPHhd With substantial uniformity in practically state where the least
effort
3 desert
county panhandle Texas part of
railroad built which the
products year, one-fth
off
$40 The local market took the sPufs Now imagine what might with
grow in sufficient quantity to supply the demand
The West extends from the Tooth meridian to the Pacific ocean The tooth
meridian boundary of the panhandle through
Ly &c al
the line hide bOund of it, independence the ruling
East of the line make of it. make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
NEW HAVEN
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF AT Good Old Siwash.7

Y TEW HAVEN. the metropolis OF
~ Connecticut, is a large, Old-fash-
Toned town located between two
great sounds-Long Island Sound and
the Yale athletic field. 1t is connected
with New York by a four track rail-
road and two steamboats, and with the
rest OF the world by the football re-
turns. 1t IS called the Elm City be-
cause 1t Is situated in a vast grove of
100 year old elm trees. Taking care
Of these trees and keeping the gypsy
moths out of them Is the principal New
Haven industry.
New Haven has 133, 900 people and
has been accommodating them since 1888
when It was first settled. 1t has had
an eventful history, having been cap
tUed by the British in 1879 and by the
alumni of Yale in each succeeding June.
It Is a great manufacturing town, its
principal products being clocks, fire
arms, automobiles and members of the
All America football team. 1t Is also
the headquarters of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad. New Haven
boys have two ambitiOns-to 90 to Yale
and to get a job in the n. Y, n. Il. &
H office.
As the reader may have suspected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1sos.

George ". Huffman came in this
morning from Ysleta-
About $500 viii be expended for
building the new pest house.
Ben Jenkins is on the streets after
being confined to his home with sick
ness
Railroad men in on this mornings
Santa Fe train say that the country
between Las Cruces and Albuquerque
is shrouded in a mantle Of snow.
The R. G. s NJ & p. daily express
service between Juarez and Casas
Grandes is meeting with success and
the officials are well pleased with the
result.
The election held in this city yester-
day TO permit the taxpayers to ratify
or reject the bond ordinances passed
off quietly. A total of 173 votes were
cast and all but ten of these favored
the bond issues.
Last night at the presentation Of
"Flnnegan's Ball. by the hurry and
Mack cOmpang Col. and Mrs. Bob
Campbell gave a box party in honor
OF Miss May Heath. The guests were
Miss Katherine Bray, George Flory
and Edgar Campbell.
The little band Of carpenters which
has been working here for some time
past under the guidance of Arthur
Ealand, has disbandtd for a time.
Their first work was on the new
roundhOuse and, that finished they
turned their attention to the cOnstruc-
ton OF the twin tanks.
Preparations for the coming kirm-
ness are proceeding satisfactory The
performance, which viii be given Non
day night, will be partly for the bene-
fit of the public library. Miss Ada
Belle Smith viii play a violin solo
during the evening. Miss Gertrude
virgins will sing and dance.
The opera house for Saturday has
already been sold for $500. 1t is rum
Ored that those in the cast of the Sat
nj
to organizing a dramatic club for tht
purpose Of helping out public benefits
The chief promoters of this Organiza-
ton are Mrs. A 5. Creig and Joe
Crosby, jr-
There has been no check in the rapid
growth of FL PasO in the last few
months. On the contrary, the erection
Of new and costly residences and BUSH
ness houses seems to be rather on the
increase than otherwise. The archi-
tects office are OvercrOwded with
work and the builders and contractors
have their hands full.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
LODGE OF SORROW
TO BE HELD BY ELKS
Annual Memorial Service VIII Be at
First Presbyterian Church Sun
day Afternoon.

SUNDAY the Elks lodges in every city
of the United States viii hold their an
nual lodge Of sorrow. This annual me-
mortal service will be held in FL Paso
at the First Presbyterian church Sun
. afternoon and viii be n charge oil
a committee composed of CLYDE r.
Holmes and Pafvin Witte r. L. Thoma-
son, former exalted ruler of the Gaines
vile, Tex, lodge. and Z. NJ. Whitaker
viii deliver the eulogies and Rev. c. L.
Ovcrstreet viii deliver the benediction.
A special program of memorial music
is being arranged. It will include solos
by Parvin Nitte and Mrs. W. W. Evans.
and quartet numbers BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Witte. Mrs. Evans and NJ. H. Lemen.
Charles Armstrong will play a trombone
solo, Gone Sweetly Solemn Thought
and the roll call of the deceased members
of the FL PasO lodge No. 1S7 viii be
read.
The service viii be at o'clock and the
members viii meet at the lodge home at
2:15 and march to the church in a body.
Exalted ruler W. W. Bridgers and
inc lodge officers VIII preside at the me-
mortal service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
SUFFRAGET HURLS
SHOES AT JUDGE

Aberdeen, Scotland. Nov. 30.-Mili-
tant suffragets today brought about
two scenes of violence in which a
woman's shoes and a horsewhip were
used as weapons.
The first outbreak occurred when
three of the women, Joyce Locke
Fanny Parker and Mary Pollock, who
had been caught last evening in pos
session of explosives in the music hall
where chancellor Lloyd George was to
speak, were brought before the magfs-
trates.
After hearing the evidence the
magistrate remanded them for further
inquiry. As he informed them Of this
Joyce Locke removed her shoes and
hurled one of them at the magistrates
head and then threw the other at the
head of the clerk of the court She
was promptly committed for contempt
of court
The second outrage was committed
by one of the members of a party of
suffragets who were waiting at the
railroad station for the departure Of
chancellor LlOyd-George. The woman
mistOok the Rev. Forbes Jackson for
the chancellor of the exchequer in dis
guise and dashed him across the face
with a reavy hOrsewhip. She was at
once arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
AGAINST RAILROADS

The case of John Smith, who Is suing
the Galveston, Harrisburg & San AM
tonic Railway company for $4,000 dam
ages Tor personal injuries, went to trial
in the 34th district court Saturday
morning. The plaintiff alleges that he
had been in the employ of the defendant
company as a Waterman. and was IN
lured on February Is, when a step on
one OF the cars Of ne company gave
way. throwing him to the ground.
The case of NJ. 7. Doyle. an engineer
of the Texas & Pacific Railway com
Pany, who Is suing the G.. H. Railroad
company for $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries, alleged to have been sus-
tanned when a train of that road "sids
sWlped' his engine on a siding, went
to the jury IN the 54th district court
Friday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
FRIENDS FAIL TO CONE
AND NEWSBOYS GET DINNER

Two Mexican newsies of The Herald
owe their Thanksgiving dinner to
CharleY Wilkinson. commercial agent of
the Kansas CITY Southern Railway
company, with headquarters at San An
tonic, Tex. Wilkinson came to Ell PasO
to eat dinner with ROv Barnum, county
auditor, and W Z. Barnes. travelling
freight and passenger agent Of the
southern Pacific company at Tucson,
ATlz- Business engagement prevented his
friends from keeping the dinner engage
ment, and Mr.. Wilkinson, feeling lone
some. found the newsies in the PARK
and invited them to eat dinner with him
Thursday. He took his guests, dressed
as they were. to the Sheldon hotel and
bought the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
The Dog In the Manager


IV
Ava somebody
ground marketable
sulphur znche things
commonly fathOm
n prairie
Al the
familiar mining millionaire
walking pockets pausng
wealth
onehea me n he
Of
conservation ALL idiocy
offered
building
chief for this bacwaTdns of mineral Development
hostility manifested legislature
directed thorough
conpan publicity
to mining
represented legislature
hoped legislation
the wealth Of
pTOspectOrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
One-Sentence Philosophy,
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.
Chicago News.)

morrow.
Some lazy men get credit for having
a lot Of patience.
It isn't necessary to believe forever
what you believed once
A good excuse is seldom any more
effective than a poor Une.
1t takes a genius to explain himself
to those who are not geniuses.
1t IS aWfully hard to convince some
men that other people have rights
The game OF politics is all right for
men who wish to try out their reputa-
lions.
1t is said that all his mean acts are
quickly brought up before a drowning
man-and the same might be said of
candidate for office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
QUAKER lIEDITATIONs.
CPhiladelphia Record-)

z A-A4e@AAt4 pAA4es AAtIoAN-J
Sure things are sometimes uncer-
tain.
Only a pessimist would weep for
JOY.
It is easier to rest too much than
work too hard.
Nobody likes the man who thinks he
knows it all.
The average mans popularity sell
dom Outlasts his money.
The more a man practices economy
the less popular he will be.
The average man has a pretty slim
chance Of landing a fat job
Give US cOntentment and we care not
VINO inFents perpetual motion.
Many a young fellow sOws his wild
oats in the vain hope that there is
going to be a crop failure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

IIOpeka JOurnaLO
The more colds a man has the more
cures he recommends for them.
Tt usually takes a match to make the
light in a WOman's eyes.
An aeroplane race is a race with
death-with odds favOring death
1t is probable, If the truth were
known, that Lots wife looked back to
see If her skirt hung right
When q woman says she doesn't OBJ
ject to smoking it means she doesn't
object to the man.
In a small town the unexpected is
when the d-i-==S-sF Varies the village
belle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison Globe.)

L+ALGAiASO4L G4ODC.y
A man who says he is gay IN defeat
is crazy.
Chin whiskers are a poor substitute
for a chin.
A balloon race reminds US that there
are various notions Of sport
A politician also has some difficulty
in keeping from making the wrong sort
of friends.
Your nervous system is all right il
windy day doesn't make you want to
throw bombs at something or other.
1t would help some if the person who
mas nothing to say would say it well.
Silence from such is too great an ex-
recitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
GIRL WHO FIGURED IN
JOHNsON CAsE DIsARPEARs

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 30.-Lucile Cant
eron, former sweetheart of Jack John
son. negro pugilist, has disappeared.
Her mother. Mrs. F. Cameron-FaIcOnet,
into whose custody the girl was given
by the federal court, has returned to her
home in Minneapolis grieving for her
daughter
The girl is believed to be hiding in
Chicago, but so far no trace has been
found Of her. Upon her release the
girl was understood to have said she
would never return to Johnson and her
mother believed her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
MODERN WOODMFN OF AMERICA
WITHDRAW lJCREASFD RATES

Rock Island. H., Nov 30.-An official
statement withdrawing the order for
new insurance rates rs adopted BY the
head camp of the order in Chicago was
issued from the executive offices of the
Modern WOOdmen Of America today.
The action was a sequel TO a recent
court decision in Springfield, H.. en-
Joining enforcement of the new rates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
TWO POLICFWEN RESIGN.

r. E. Edwards and 1T. f. Crawford,
patpolmen, have rendered their resigna-
tioIE to police chief /. N. Davis. Craw-
lord has taken charge of an automobile
for bent purposes, and Edwards viii be-
comb a watchman for merchants on FL
PdsQl street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

Literally
100 letters already willing patriot
offices October
postmaers
aPPOnte
might appoint DEMOCRATS office
order No Republican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
FORMER STATE SECRETARY
BECOMES FL PAsOAN NOND Az

Former secretary of state c. c. Nc
Donald of Terrell, Tex, is expected here
Monday to engage in the practice ot
law with the firm of HudSp5th & Gil
lett Mr.. Mcdonald recently resigned
his position as secretary Of state ia
come to FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

James Maxwell, formerly engaged in
business in FL Paso, is here from Los
Angeles visiting old friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THIRTYSECOND YEAR PUBLICATION
Corspo
fnEtn D c.. an
b
Marun Felx A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Oyster Demand Increases
BfvaIve Product of the Eastern
Coast For One Year
Totals $4,000, 600.

IVY WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov 30
AA/ Despite the fact that the oys-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

in California, she received a letter
from Mrs. Orncr saying that her nus
band was dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Yankee

American indians in their endeavor
to initiate the name OF the English,
pronounced it "Yeng ees." and Yen
gees" in time was applied by the IN
dams TO all New EngIanders. who
themselves finally adopted il with a
slight alteration as Yankees" It was
first applied extensively by the Brit
ish sOldiers-in 1775.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-11
HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
Winner of Vanderbilt Cup Breaks
Legs in Finish of Grand
Rrix

Wanwatesa Race Course, Wis, Octo-
Der 5. While driving the big Mercedes
car in which he won the Vanderbilt Cup
Race at top speed, in an endeavor to
overtake Caleb Bragg in the Grand Prix
Race, Ralph de Palma went into a
ditch yesterday and broke both his legs.
His mechanician, Tom Alley, was seri-
ously. if not fatally, injured. He is in
precarious condition.
De Palma was nine minutes behind
Bragg, but had made up three minutes
of lost time when the accident occurred.
He was driving his car to the last ounce
of power While rounding a turn at
seventy-five miles an hour something
gave way and the big-bodied racer was
flung far off the track in a heap of
wreckage in the ditch.
The driver and mechanician were
pinned beneath the overturned auto
mobile
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-11
TAFT FUND OF $685., 1000
Mckinley Testlfies to Cost Of
Campaisn-Broth Gave
St5o,oOO.

Washington, Oct. 8.-The sum of
$685., 900 collected and spent in the
campaign for President Taft's re-
nomination through his Washington
headquarters was partially accounted
tor today by Congressman William B.
Mckinley of Illinois, the Presidents
campaign manager, in testimony be-
fore the Senate's investigating COM
mittee.
Mr.. Mckinley said the Taft family, >"
comprising Charles P. Taft, Henry w.
Taft and Horace D. Taft, brothers of
the President, gave $780, The cam
paign, he declared, cost five times
what was anticipated.
when we started out we expected
to spend about $50, OO0," he told the
committee.
The other chief contributors to the
Taft fund, with the respective amounts
as given by Mr.. Mckinley, were John
Hays Hammond, $25, 900; Andrew Car
negie, $25, 900; E. T. Stotesbury, Phila-
delphia, $25, 900; "Mr. Kelsey" and Mr..
Patton" of New York, described as
friends of the President" $4,000;
Richard Kerns, st. Louis, ambassador
to Austria Hungary, $4,000; Senator w.
Murray Crane, $4,000; Secretary Knox,
$500; Attorney General Wickersham,
$1,000; former Senator Nathan B. Scott,
$1,000; A. c. James, $1,000.
Mr.. Mckinley said he did not know
the total amount that had been spent
for President Taft in the entire cam
paign.