davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

corner. Of Copia and Hueco streets in
the northeast Ell PasO suburb, and the
Alta Vistans say that they will soon
have a drug store in the heart Of the
addition, as local drug company is
planning to erect a brick building for
a drug store on the lots.
Building Bungalow on Arizona.
galow on Arizona street, IN Golden Hill
addition for J. NJ. Dudley to be Occu-
pied by him as his home. The cost
the building is $500.
lots / to 5, in block ia, East FL Paso,
for $3.50.
To Build Two Bungalows.
Cassidy & Adams are preparing TO
erect two six room bungalows on lots
% to 80, in block q, Cotton addition
They have purchased the property from
Alice G. Merchant for $4,000.
The concrete warehouse for the West
ern Woodenware company which is be-
ing built on Leon street south Of san
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

warded to the papal delegate at Wash
ingtOn and through him, be presented
to the pope for consideration:
In the event Of the establishment Of
a new diocese here, a cathedral VIII be
built in this city. In fact plans for such
a structure have long been under con-
sideration If they should be fulfilled,
the new structure viii occupy the site
on North Oregon street on which the
chapel of the Holy Family at present
stands.
This is considered one Of the best To-
cations in Ell PasO for such a building,
as it is centrally located, just one block
north Of Carnegie square.
May Have Drug Store.
Alta Vista Is to have a drug store
Two lots have been purchased on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
JURY HEARS MORE
MCNAMARA LETTERS

Government Contends That Pacific
Coast Labor Leaders Knew Iden-
dty OF Man Causing Explosions.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. s.-In line
with the governments contention that
J. B. McNamara's identity as the dyna-
inter Of the Los Angeles Times build
ing was known TO the Pacific coast
labor leaders. a letter 70 J. J. Ne
Namara signed by ". H POh1man, OF
Seattle, Wash, was produced st the
dynamite conspiracy" trial today
Mcnamara had visited Seattle after
the Los Angeles explosion and, &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

eording to witnesses, Pohlman and
Eugene A Clancy of San Francisco
had seen him there.
PohImans letter enclosed q news
paper clipping about the Los Angeles
county grand jury investigation be-
gun after Mcnamara had come east
Clancy also had come east and Pohl-
mans letter. according to the govern
ment. referred to Clancy.
The letter was addressed to J. J. Nc
Nsmara and said:
Il understand your fat friend has
gone east. No doubt you have seen
him and put a few good boys on him
to hold him up"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
TRAIN ROBBERS
SECURE $4,000

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 8--LoOt OF
$4,000 is said to have fallen to band
its who robbed a south bound express
train on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad at Blcunt Springs early to-
day.
They entered the mail car, aWed
the clerks BY a flourish Of reVolyerss
took possession OF several registered
mail pouches, then signaled for the
engineer to stop the train and es-
capped in the country q Few miles north
Of Birmingham Posses are on their
trail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
MAY ESTABLISH NEW
WEST TEXAS DIOCESE
Local Catholics Discuss Plans Which
May Result in Cathedral Being
Erected Here-Many Realty
Sales Made.
Because FL Paso is about SOC

Because FL Paso is about 500 miles
from the city Of Dallas, local Catholics
are considering the establishment Of a
new diocese with FL PaSO as the see.
ia Paso more than once a year, and
Catholics feel that there should be a
new diocese here.
PROBABLY a petition, seeking the Gre
alton Of a new diocese, viii be for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

Francisco street, has. been poured to
the second story.
The roof is being. placed on the Wig
wan theater building on San Antonio
street
Many Realty Sales.
Purchasing lot p and "A feet, irch-
es Of lot p, block q, Franklin Heights
addition, from John H Davis for $4,000.
S. G. Aubrey sold the same property
To r. l. DOrbandt for $500.
Mrs Rita Pigg has sold d. 3. Smith
lots AZ and 40, in block 81. Franklin
Heights, for $500. o. W. Pickering las
sold DR.. H. D. Darnall part of lots 13
and IS and all of lot IA. in block %.
on Montana street for S1470, and he
is building home thereon.
Mrs. A. Y. Campbell has sold the
house at 602 Upson avenue for $1150.
The name OF the purchaser is withheld
J.. n. AmadOr has sold C. E Heffler
lot % and the west One-half OF lot q,
in block 101, Franklin Heights for
S435O, Heffler turning ii in at that price
to Mrs. L L Mobley when he purchased
from her lots and 10, in block 20,
Franklin Heights for $500. Mrs. Dona
Blake has sold to Mrs. Lizzie Sanders
the rOOming house at sos North Stan
ton street for $3.50 All of these deals
were made through the W. T. Payne
Realty company.
To Add to Residence.
James L Mari, Friday morning took
out a permit to build second story to
his residence, at ga San Antonio street
The addition is to cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

Headquarters, wholesale and retail, for
Ingersoll s1.00 and $500 watches at
KIines Curio Store. Little Plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

See Central Market Co.'S Ad-. page q
soutAwsstsrn Fusl Co. run measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

See Central Market Co.'S Ad-. page 5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

Southwestern Fuel Go. Full measure,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

as onger-t goes urthert buys moreit makes
ous savings you Money will buy anything ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

wudden't projooce him till tn con-
vintion met, an thin I'd bring him out
with mask on. Whin all tn other
candydates had been killed off I'd I'M
veil him an tn la-ads wud say: There's
face that has niver been seen in tn
councils iv tn party befure. Let's
nommynate him.. An they wud.
ut looks to me, Hinnissy, as though
this was goin' to be a campaign iv
idjacation, an me frind Professor Will
son is tn first scholar to step up an
get tn ruddymints. pollytickal Ida
cation is like tn kind 1 got whin I was
boy in Ireland. It begins with a
lickin' an ends with lickin', an there
ARE a few coorses iv tn same in be-
tween Professor Wilson was prisidint
iv Princeton college, dye mind, which
is boordin' school in TIL state iv Moo
Jarsey where young Presbyteryans are
taught infant damnation, fut-ball. an
other gintlemanly accomplishments as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

the etiquette of the capital Senator and
Mrs. MARITIME are pleasantly located IN an
apartment, with room enough to enter
tain few friends. But this winter they
do not intend to take an active part III
social affairs.
Mrs. MARITIME acknowledges no fadS ana
insists that she is merely the American
woman known as the domestic type she
is devoted to her home and to her nus
band, and all that touches his interests.
She knows politics, the local as well as
the national issues, and reads 1ntelilgentiy
the literature of the day bearing on Doth
subjects.
Every woman must declare herself
on the topic feminine, I believe said
Mrs. MARITIME 81 think that as women
pay taxes just as men do, and as they
are as amenable to the law as their
brothers, they should have a vote if they
wish it. / do not wish it and never could
frame even to my own satisfaction any
reason for asking for vote. I belong to
the old fashioned contingent, not very
much In sympathy with the hue and
cry about the rights Of women. Indeed,
I should like some strong woman to get
I'D and harangue her sisters about the
rights of their husbands, of their IA
theirs and their children, when they have
any. dislike the growing tendency of
women to neglect the real things Of life
for spurious, and though I grant all the
right of the ballot if they desire it. 1
wish to join the ranks Of those who see
the real political reform in getting wOm-
en- back to the old economic ways and
devotion to home and its duties. This
refers only to women with husbands,
homes and children, and they make up
the majority of the feminine kind in
every community. Single women, women
bereft of their natural support through
misfortune or the more usual cause, the
failure of men to provide for them prop
erly. must naturally form a different
class and make conditions meet their
various needs"
Mrs. MARITIME has passed nearly ,all her
life in Plainfield, where her marriage took
place. She is the daughter of Henry
Scott Rodman and the niece OF the rec
tor of Grace Episcopal Church, Rev.
Ersiine Rodman. now deceased DR..
Rodman was pastor for thirty years, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
JAMES EDGAR MARITIME WIFE OF SENATOR FROM NEW JERSEY

ture into Gotham. In the stores. every
where. this air Of having abundant time is
like balm on a troubled spirit. I roam
about with a contentment unknown when
l had to rush and hurry. The open
streets. the wide avenues with their
graceful turnings and those circles which
are as yet Chinese puzzles. all have added
to my enjoyment Of the capital"
Mrs. MARITIME has been entertaining her
niece, Miss Ruth Constance Saunders Of
Providence. r. I. 1t was her hope that
Miss Saunders would remain for tho win
ter but she may return later. She enjoyed
the early season gayeties. and. like her
aunt, became O victim Of the spell which
Washington casts on the visitor who sees
the full glory of its Official amenities.
Mrs. MARITIME is fond Of reading, but as
with her fancy work. she finds 1t difhcult
to undertake any serious reading during
the season. She is a great peruser of pa
pers and magazines. Her Thursday after
noon receptions are among the pleasant
features of the season because of the
spirit of cordially and the absence of the
attention to rules which
sometimes pervade the Official drawing
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

upon, until now the machine looms
are turning out as delicate and lovely
fabrics as the old hand loom of the
renaissance.
American silk so-called, as every
enc knows, is made from the raw ma
teraI imported from the orient or from
Italy. The labor attached to getting the
basic principal of silk from the cocoon
cannot be done in this country because
of the high wages of skilled workers. TO
engage workers here at the price paid
for every kind of skilled labor would
result in domestic silk being out of the
reach of all but the very rich. However,
with the crude material imported, our
manufacturers can produce a fabric which
stands the equal of any from the CEN
turtles old firms of France, Italy and the
Levant. Those interested in the theme
do not have to be reminded of the srlen-
did silk made in New Jersey which Mrs.
Roosevelt wore at the inauguration ball
in 1895. Nor of the magnificent brocade
which Mrs Taft selected with the cele-
brated golden rod design, also from New
Jersey mills, and which she wore when
her husband was honored at the great
social fete on the evening OF March 4,
1909. Mrs Taft and Mrs. Roosevelt, l
have heard, both select American fabrics
do not understand why American women
are not patriotic enough to do so always.
x =
But SO few Americans do care to pur-
chase the domestic silk. and nearly all
storekeepers are vague on the subject
and inclined to change the subject when
asked point blank if the material is
French, Italian or American. With only,
a superficial study Of the subject, it can
be learned that this country produces
excellent silk. just as good as the French.
except for extraordinary uses. as for
church vestments, the rich gold and sill
yer brocatelles for fine furniture, or
some of the artistic tapestrylike silk SO
generally used for hangings in France
and on the continent generally. For silk
robes, even the richest, as those gowns
of the first ladies of the land have proven.
one need not purchase the imported as a
necessity.
This country. and notably New Jersey,
produces the finest ribbons used in the
world. and the loom from which nearly
all the ribbon of the world is woven is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

party firm runnin. But / will say this,
fissor Wilson befure, which I do not adj
init. ! will not be again ontil / learn
what accursed soorce iv corrupt wealth
ARE backin' him up in his attempt to
ilivate himself to an Office which other
men iv gr-reater worth than three times
failed to get he says
"Whin TIL professor heerd this he give
a groan iv despair an yelled to tn
iditor: Git off me back What's that?,
says tn iditor Git off me back says
tn professor. Don't We want me sup,
port?' says tn iditor. Is it support
ye call it, says tn professor IRIS
dhrownin' me We ar-re,' he says. An.
they parted less in sorrow thin in.
anger. :
~
II don't know whatn happen to tn
professor next If was him I
wudden't walk on TIL sidewalk I'd al
ways be home befure sunset, I'd be
careful what I ct an dhrank an If I
saw frind firm Princeton comm
lords me with pleasant smile on his
face an givin' me tn high sign iv our
secret sciety I'd r-run. TIL professor
is being idjacated. He is takin' POST
grajate coorse. He is larnin' that a man
may know all about pollytickal economy
without KNOWN how to run a slaughter
house an all about pollytickal science
without KNOWN anything about polly
ticks, which is another kind iv a pur-
SCOT intirely an wan that timid an
law abidin' men like tn McNamaras an
Harry Orchard. FIR example, wudden't
dare to take up. But he's larnin'.
That's wan good thing. 1 wish him
luck. In tn coorse iv a few years he
may turn to be a finished pollytician
although he'll niver be as good a wan
as Big Tim Sullivan. He viii know
about pollyticks thin, but what ne
knows he'll tell no wan"
Don't We think Taft has chance?"
asked Mr.. Hennessy.
81 can't tell" said Mr. Dooley. Did
he liver take wan?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

While this may be true in some degree,
especially in the commercial sense, the
state Is one of the most interesting OF
commemorative and entitled to consid-
Grafton. Starting at the beginning. New
Jersey was one of the original thirteen
states. and it adopted the federal con-
stitution by unanimous vote on Decem-
Der Is, 1888. 1t has a fascinating his
tory from the beginning, and we are still
making the most interesting kind of
chronicles.
In this era. when the nation is con-
vulsed over the price of food, l am re-
minded of my home In Plainfeld. Of my
garden with it's treasures of green stuff.
my aspa ragus bed, my barnyard and all
those safe ana cherished sources Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

wealth which help to make life sweet.
New Jersey was long ago DUBBED the
garden state, and though the common
wealth is much better known for its
varied manufactures. it still raises won
derful fruits. especially the small va
rietes. the strawberry. the raspberry
and blackberry. The huckleberry has a
spontaneous growth and is gathered IN
great quantities. In the marshy land
which abounds in the ocean counties we
can get sauce for our turkeys which RI
walls in flavor the far-famed cranberry
of Cape Cod. AS for peaches. apples ana
pears. I think we are TO be envied by an
other states. These fruits are plentiful
and comparatively cheap, when compared
TO the prices paid in the adjacent large
cities.
Il doubt if many people know that
New Jersey is the first state In the
Union in the matter of silk manufac-
ture. This industry. which is popu-
larly associated with Italy, France and
the orient, is source of great wealth
to the manufacturers of New Jersey,
and more silk of every kind is made
there than in any other American CEN
ter of the trade. The history of silk
culture is such an absorbing theme and
SO creditable to women that I wonder
the leaders in the new woman move
ment do not exploit it more. The
crustiest old bachelor or most con-
sentative scientist writing on the sub
ject must give credit to that intelli-
gent Empress of China, Si-LungCh
who fourished about three thou
sand four hundred years before the
Christian era. This empress invented
silk tissue. and 1t resulted in such
extraordinary wealth for the Chinese
nation that on her death she was en-
rolled among the divinities under the
title OF 'Sien- Thsan-that is, the
first promoter of the silk industry
AS these deities were proclaimed by
men alone, it 10 a good index Of what
the men Of her day thought Of the
excellent material with which to add
to their personal attractions. From
early time down to our own. silk cul-
ture has been esteemed and improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
A Prophecy.

THE VICOMTE MELCHIOR DE PRE-
l SALE, the Partisan pub,icist. was
talking to New York reporter about
what he termed "Germany's aggressive
tactics
The vicomte ended his remarks with a
mordant epigram upon a saying OF the
kaiser's.
IF Germany he said, struggles
much harder for "a place in the sum- l
am afraid she will be done brown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
The Better Method.

THE late A. Tennyson Dickens, during
j an interview in Chicago. condemned
the war in TripoI vehemently.
Slavery, he said, with bitter smile,
lis now abolished. We no longer steal a
people and sell them into bondage. No,
no, indeed. We just steal their country
and charge them so much for governing
it that they have to work twice Is hard
as slaves to pay their taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

e Is a Recent Conner and
- i Pleasant Acquisition to
the Senatorial Set-Is a Keen
Observer of Social and Politi-
Cal Affairs, and Is Enjoying
Her First Experience as an
Official Hostess-Was Before
Her Marriage Miss Julia
Edgar Rodman, Daughter
of Henry Scott Rodman of
Plainfield, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Willum Jennings Bryan says he's in tn
employ iv tn steel thrust. I don't
doubt it,"
why don't we thry Willum Jennings
again.
THAT fellow! Don't we liver want to
win an iliction? How nanny times
does he expict to get tn nommynation
be attackin' betther men? An Willum
Randolph Hearst wudden't support him
anyhow"
Eye might give it to Willum Ran
dolph.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
H0WlerS.

WILLIAM H. MAXWELL, superintend-
w ent of New York's public schools.
was quoting 'howlers'-howlers being the
technical name for queer errors In ex-
animation papers.
1.-The new years best crop of howlers,""
he said ARE these three:
"Grace Darling was a light house.
keeper
There are five continents-a, e, i, o
and u
"a centipede is French measure Of
length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Besides, haven't We done enough FIR
him? He's been mayor fourteen or
fifteen times What more does he want?
Does he want ivrything?. Don't he want
to give amy other Dimmycrat a chanst :?
Does he
Well" said Mr.. Dooley, "Larkin, me
frind, We make TIL heart in me glad
I was gettin world about TIL Dimlny
changin' it's charackter. But I see be
tn cam, dispass'nate way We spake iv
our most thrusted leaders that it's tn
same oil lend-me-a-brick-M ike-here-
comes-our-hero party that I've been
goin down to a gloryous defeat with
nearly ivry time I've poked me nose into
a barber shop to vote FIR these forty
odd years. It's Boys, reminder we're
all Dimmycrats an gintlemen. Don't
it out in tn sthreet.' It's Who's our
strongest possible candydate? Let's
all jump on him at wanst.' Five months
befure tn con-vintion meets we've made
all tn mateeryal about ourselves that
tn Republicans need FIR their campaign.
IT'S not till about a week befure tn
Fiction that tn nearest frind iv tn
candydate we nommynated can speak a
kind wurrud FIR him befure tn polls
without bein arristed as an ACCESSORY.
:.
".Bein' a man iv large property, I've
often thought iv CROWN side whiskers
an jinin' tn Republicans. But about
iliction time I go back where 1 belong,
an I wud no more think Nv not bein' a
Dimmycrat thin I wud iv not goin' to
a fire. Thrue it is that tn Republican
party has cheered up good deal
through tn efforts iv me frind Tiddy
Rosenfelt. It's no longer tn sleepin'
powdher wanst it was. He's tore off
most iv tn side whiskers firm tn party
an smashed nanny iv tn stovepipe
hats. But aven noble sperrit like
that can't make Dimmycrat party out
iv tn Republican party. It's diffrent
proposition. We're two diffrent kinds
Nv people. Republicans have always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
HE OF PRACTICAL POLITICS.

doubt, because none iv tn thrustees
wud make this here touch public, iv
coorse. Thin an intimate frind who
happened to be iv diffrent pollytickal
such a good joke that tn professor had
wrote a letter to him five years ago
handin' out harsh wurrds about Bill
Bryan, an. not wantin' to laugh all
alone. that he let his frinds iv different
pollytickal faith firm tn professor copy
it off. Thin it was published that
deceased statesman had wrote a letter
sayin that while tn professor was
prisidint iv Princeton he had made free
with tn cash raygisther iv tn colledge
an committed other pickledilloes. An
his throubles ar-re just beginnin'. Faith,
I wudden't be surprised to hear amy
day that this mild lookin man was TIL
fellow that blew tn safe i'm tn Red
Bank postoffice an got off with two
thousan' dollars worth iv stamps which
he Is HOW uSiu " Sliiu oul campaign
mateeryal Appearances are niver more
deceitful thin in PRESIDENTIAL year.
'Sicond on'y to Professor Wilson in
discoverin' Professor Wilson as
candydate FIR prisidint was TIL iditor
that Larkin talks about. Ivry day he
come out with a card at tn head iv his
pa-aper: Our wan best bet, Woodrow
WILSON, He wrote NANNY colyums to
show that without wantin' to say amy
thin again TIL dead he felt it his jooty
to remark that nayther Washin'ton nor
Lincoln liver saw TIL day whin atether
iv thin was as good a gasfitter as
Woodrow Wilson. Well, wan day
WilIum Jennings Bryan happened to
pick up copy iv this pa-aper in his
office, an says he: What have we here?
What's this all about? Why, tn last
1 see iv this iditor he was borryin'
light firm wan iv tn INFAMOUS Wall
street .cothery that has always thried
to desthroy me- l don't know amy
man but wan that looks good enough
to lead TIL Dimmycratic party, an he is
previnted be an indisposition iv tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

of American manufacture Homemade
gloves, long frowned upon, are gradually
getting recognition, and this industry is
one of those of which my home city
Plainfield, makes special Boast. | should
like to see patriotic women band together
to buy American goods and to insist on
getting the homemade article whenever
practicable. Women of other lands take
pride in such things, and wonder at our
lethargy.'
Mrs. MARITIME is keenly observant of the