davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
OBITUARY..
EUGENE HIRAM PADDOCK.

Eugene Hiram Paddock. retired dry
goods merchant. prominent in church
and charitable work. died suddenly yes
terday, within block Of his home. at
No 149 West 42d street, from apopleN''
He leaves a wife. two daughters and two
sons.
After he was graduated from colgate
University the young man entered the
drygoods business In New York. ana was
associated with the firms OF J. Vi. Wenl]
& Co and Butler. Clapp, Wenz q 90;
Cpon retiring from business he devoted
himself TO religious and social duties.
lie was a member OF the Firth Avenue
Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
MRS. LAURA MASON NlMMo.

Mrs. Laura Mason Nimmo WIDOW OF
Captain w. II. ID. Nimmo' dIed at her
home, No sos Myrtle avenue, Flushing
SUNDAY night. Mrs. Nimmo was seventy
Ave wears old and celebrated her golden
wedding two years ago. Her surviving
children are W. H. d. Nimmo, cashier
of the Bank of Long Island; l.. V:
Nlmmo. OF Flushing; Mrs; j. j. Fisher. Of
someryiNe. Mass. Mrs. T. j. Young. Of
SuhnrndaIe Mass. and Mrs T. NJ Peck
e. NJ. Nimmo and Mrs. ". J. Haak, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
GOLDSMITH COMEDY REVIVED.

''she Stops to Conquer" Oliver Cold
smiths comedy, was revived for one week
last night at the Thirty-ninth Street The
atre bv Annie Russell and the members
OF her old English comedy company. The
play was seen with leading players IN the
characters i'm which they appeared q
month ago. repeating their uniform sue
cess OF that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
THE REV. B. G. BENEDICT.

The rev. Benjamin G. Benedict re-
,t-od clergyman. died yesterday at Tie
bone OF his son. b. G. Benedict. NO; i05S
Sterling place, BROOKLYN; Born Born az sa ra't Mr.
sou, 40, received his early education
, hensu' Later he went to Lafayette College
an5 princeton Seminary. from which he
w Ha graduated. lie held several pas'tTSr or
atos in orange count" ro ''i becsnse Of IN
ministry fifteen years ago "'''
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
NEW sURLEsoUE AT COLUMBIA.

Robie's KnickerbOcker BurIesqueiH Hp-
peared az the Columbia Theatre yester-
day, presenting their latest two-act ira
yesty, Casey. the Porter" In the title
part Roger Imhof repeated MS lniper-
attractions He was assisted by com
pany. including Golf Phillips. Cecil sum
mers lack West, Max Fehrman, Joe
Kirby, Doris Thayer. Marceile Coreeh
and Gertrude Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
EDWIN a. OVERTON.

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
p,ainfeld. \. j.. Dec. 9-Edwln a. over
80, eavenfy wears old, of the New York
mn, MN of Overton q Co, custom house
trnlors died at his home on Rockview
o y, North Plainneld to-day. lie was
horn i'm New York, but had lived In North
pIatnNeld since 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
MATINEE OF NEW MUSIC.

AT the matinee Of new music in the new
Aeolian Hall tomorrow afternoon the
solo part In Blair Fairchilds new cam
tata will be sung by Estelle Burns-Poure.
One OF the composers to be represented at
this concert IL John Alden Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

worldly and sophisticated enough Her
lines plainly called for such reading.
The rest of the company deserve cred
1t for their intelligence and sincerity.
"Hindle Wakes" is worth seeing-oice.
CAST OF "HTNDLE WAKES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

SMITH, .
A service In memory OF Gerrit Smith, NJ. A.:
Mus Doc, will be held I'm the Chapel OF
the Union Theological Seminary. Claremont
ave- between i20th and l22d SITS, Wednes-
day. December II. at o'clock. All are
Usic1me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
OFFICES.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d
81. Chapels Private Rooms, Private Ainpu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
DIED..

Aiken George r. McIlvaine. Clarence "
Rainbridge. Elizabeth Meeker Henrietta A.
RavIIes Nathalie E. Miller, Camille g.
Beneaict Rev Benz. q. Nimmo, Laura NJ. I.
Carver Sarah G Noyes. Charles II.
Cbanin Henrietta B. OvertOn. Edwin A.
Corning Edwin. Paddock, Eugene H.
Drew, William II Phillips. Mary I.
Eliot Ellsworth Planter. John i.
Lockhart. Georgina. Reid, Peter
Ludlow Mariana r. Talbot, william X
Mailer Fsrolina = Warren, Mary T.. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

MAIN oFFICE-No. 1854 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1894 broadway or
any American District telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFTCES--No. 1877 East l2Jth
street No 263 West 125th street and No.
2t9 West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY,
233d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Oflce, 20 East ESD So, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

ELLIOTT THEATRE
Anthony
andI Lomasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Memorial Service.

Smith. Gerrit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

CAST OF 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

MILLER ON Saturday. December q, 1917.
Camille Gertrude. wife OF Thomas Miller, IN
her SD year. Funeral services at her late
residence. No 1877 Genwood Road, Fiat
hush. on Tuesday, December 10. az 10 a. m.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

NIMNo-N her residence. No. SOC Myrtle
ave, Flushing Long Island on December \.
1912 Laura Mason Teller. widow OF Captain
w II II. Nimmo. aged rs years Funersi
services az Reformed Church Amity st and
Bovine ave, Flushing, Long Island, on
Wednesday December II, at . p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

MATHER-On December S. 1912 at the rest
dence OF her son. Allison. at No. 40 john
stun ave. South Richmond Hill. Long Island
Caroline s. Mathe-, in her s9th year. II,
formal services VIII be held at the above al
,iress on Tuesday at $3.50 d. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Going abroad AGAIN." No" re-
piled the indolent citizen. What's the
use Of bOthering with railroads and
hotels when your friends will send YOU
the actual scenery Washington Star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Should this little love affair terminate
IN marriage, he will find himself the
meekest, most downtrodden of hus-
pands, he will then realize that the
most of handsome Christmas presents
given during his cOurtship won't save
him.
The prospect is not forbidding to the
man who sincerely loves a woman. And
DeIieVe that If a matrimonial bureau
were to gather statistics on this most
delicate of all subjects it would be
round that the number of men who are
injured by Wifely tyranny is minimum
ana the number who are benefited is
maximum.
Therefore "Heartbroken" should
cneer up. He has won the race, though
ne may not realize it, and the girl is
his just as surely as if they were walk
ing to the altar. He has had his pun
lsnmenL and if she has the wisdom
OF Eve she will not prolong il too
long He s1nned greatly, for he showed
attention to another woman. True
She accepts attention from other men,
out that is her right
The question of Your Rights vs. NY
flights should be settled during an
engagement in favor of the woman She
Is the prize that is fought for and has
the love ordained right of making ev-
cry rule of the game.
She is the arbiter the queen, the
umpire or whatever you may choose
70 call It She is the one who decides.
Inc man who wants that decision in
MS IaYor should know that. he must
play his part as she dictates He may
pc inundated, depressed, angered and
know every species of loves injustice,
but he hasn't the right to complain Ali
these are the prices he pays for re-
naming in the contest
80 get on your knees, "Heartbroken"
Show her that break in your heart and
tell her that you cannot live unless
she forgtves you. Vow, with your fore
head in the dust, that if she forgives
you, you will sin no more And see
TO 1t that you keep your VOW You
nave sinned grieyously, and only an
angel would forgive. Appreciate the
magnanimity of your angel and never
again let your eyes stray toward an
other woman.
For while your angel may forgive
she will never forget. That is asking
too much-even Of an angel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
KETS REBELLION
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

TT ET'S rebellion, which broke out
X in England 363 years ago-July
q, Isis one of the pathetic
yet glorius Instances of the way in
which humanity succeeds through fail
ure.
Kets rebellion was one of the most
dismal failures made known TO US on
the pages of history. ana yet it was
noe without Its use IN the great awak-
ening of England and the world to a
realization of the ancient wrongs" and
the necessity for their rectification.
The rapacity of the English nobility
at the time with which this story deals
knew no bounds. They literally
wanted the earth" and in their high
handed greed they took no account
whatever of the rights or of the neces-
stiles of the masses of the people The
people be damned" was a sentiment
known long before it was phrased by
Mr.. Vanderbilt, and it might very ap-
propriately have been given as the
motto of the English aristocrats of
the year of grace 1549.
Among their many rapaciOus actions
was that of enclosure" They ran
their fences around great quantities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS
CABBAGE AND BABIES
Incidentally Decide to Pay
for Drink for Eighteenth
Infantry.

The board of directors OF the FL
Paso chamber OF commerce held a So
eiaI-business meeting-socia1 first-in
the office Of secretary c. A Kline
Friday afternoon. and discussed at
length conditions in Cloudcroft rela-
tive to the ClOudcrOfJ. cabbage crop
and the baby crop this season. r
Bert OrndOrff, who is interested in
hotel project in FL Paso's mountain re-
sort. told of the cabbage crop, and
Frank Coles discussed with him the
baby sanitarium-
Some other business was transacted.
in spite of the fact that it was mid
summer meeting Some time ago the
chamber Of commerce, or rather some
committee of that body, bought e
drink for the 18th infantry incident
to its departure from 81 Paso- The
drink consisted Of number Of kegs
of beer The brewing company has
been rather keen about the matter, and
Friday it was decided to pay for the
drink
Also, the chamber is going to enter
an advertising campaign Of some i'm
portance. They are going to get out
an annual fair catalOg incident to the
pumpkin show at Pecos, Tex, and a
letter from somebody down that way
asked the Il PasO chamber Of com
merce to buy half page Of advertis-
ing. It was eagerly decided to pur-
chase a whole page to be devoted to
boosting FL Paso-
A pleasant time was had by all The
room was decorated with pictures OF
the former presidents and secretaries
OF the chamber, a map Of Texas,
variety OF calendars and some brass
cuspidors- Those present were: Wal
ter s Clayton. president; c A Kline,
secretary W ". Rose, r Bert Orn-
dOrff. W T. Hixson. julius Krakauer.
and Frank Coles. who arrived in time
to hear the motion to adjourn, which
Mr.. Coles seconded with enthusiasm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Vanity In Man a Detestable Thing.

dency to be mannish in her dress, man
ner or ambitions
And lust as such tendencies are IN
derstandabIe and more than eXcuSaDle
in woman, even admlraple lI0r tHey
preserve the feminine type IN ITS plI-
ity), so are these qualities aDominaDIs
and detestable in a man
A man should think about his at
tire: ne should think about his ap-
pearance, but in this way. He should
ing him strong. Tirile and athIetics ne
should be proud to always appear wen
dressed and well groomed
He should be suggestive Of daily
baths, of careful brushing, or wen
pressed garments -=..
powders and toilet waters and anu
septics should go with him lest ne Of
fend with stale tobacco smoke or the
scent of other indu1gences-
No Hope For Man VINO Laees' row
ders or Perfumes.
But WREN a man begins to cultivate
a taste for strong perfumes a sHla -.
waist and becoming powders Ior MS
comb exiOn-he needs to be taken away
to some distant island and given the
itatfon on what constitutes real man
hood, so that he may possibly return
TO earth in the next period or MS eN-
isteuce as something better tnan .
distorted masQue of the sex
1t mas been the good fortune OF the
writer TO meet many thousand Eng
lishmen and to never meet one VINO
could. by any possibility, have sent a
sstestfuoniaT' to the male corset max
er or the '-SunbrOnZe specialist But
ft is painful to think such beings eN-
isl in a land so delightful as england
That they do exist the advertise
nents prove.-COpyrigh by American
Journal Examiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
BROKEN ALUMINIUM
Parts Repaired RIGHT

Specialists for Aluminium only, Alum
mum Repair Works, ID. Hartman Pro-
cess F. 60O2 1853 S. Olive St. Los An
geles, California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
WRECK OCCURS ON
ARIZONA EASTERN
Four Cars Go Down EN-
bankment and Four Are
Derailed

Hayden, Ariz-, July 2T.-Four cars
were thrown down an embankment
and four others derailed on the local
freight train between WiIkelman and
Rnoenix when a broken Range on one
OF the cars caused the rails to spread
on the ARIZONA Eastern road near here
Inc engine remained in an upright
position and was easily put back on
the track. None Of the crew was in
Jureds as the train was travelling at a
very slow speed One of the local ore
engines left Immediately FOR the scene
IN order to clear the track. The local
passenger train was delayed for some
time as a result
Business men Of both WinkeImau and
Hayden seem to be. suffering consid-
cradle trouble, principally financially.
OF late by the sudden disappearance OF
some of their customers restaT-
rant man of Winkelman is the latest
to leave town. The Winkelman meat
market and one of the local grocery
stores are the principal loses, the
amount being about $500 it is said
A formal dance was given in Winkel-
man by a few of the younger set
Many Haydenites were present and
SNSIS D0Gy reports as having a fine
time The WinkelWau orchestra PLAYED
for the occasion. -
Paul Carriger, after a two weeks
pleasure trip TO Prescott, has returned
TO Nlnkelman and, like the rest of
visitors to that section, is of the opiD-
lon that Prescotts climate has got
mem all beat
Mexican driver for the San Pedro
dairy, in attempting to cross the ella
river, lost control Of the team ne was
driving and wagon and all started
downstream The wagon tongue broke
leaving the two horses loose, but NOT
before one had become entangled in
the harness and drowned. The other
horse was hurt badly, but managed to
get 10 shore The driver was uniniured
and reached the shore a considerable
distance below the point where he en-
tered the river People have been con-
tlnually warned against crossing the
river during the rainy season, as the
above accident IS one of many to have
happened during the past few years.
c. W. Fifield manager Of the CON
tinental Oil company, of Salt Lake
City Utah, has arrived in HAYDEN on
a combined business and pleasure trip. /
He states that this is the first time
that he has visited Arizona in the past
20 years, and finds so many changes
that 1t looks like an entirely different
country
4 10 pound girl was born to NJ. and
Mrs q. W McElvaney.
r. q. Janney, superintendent of mill
and s a. Whitney have left for the /
Chino Copper eoEa2sRs 81 Hurley. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

~ NGLISHMEN are, in the great gen
p. crafty, among the worlds most
manly men.
They are vigorous, virile, strong
voiced, broadshou1dered and of milf
tary bearing.
Therefore it was a shock to see two
such advertisements as those quoted
below in a London newspaper.
Not a prominent or highly regarded
journal, TO be sure; but the tact that
such things could be seen in any KIND
of a sheet in any land on earth was
shocking to the lover of wholesome
and normal human beings.
Here are the advertisements, the ad-
dresses only suppressed
TO Male COrset-W earers.-Corsets
made to measure; any design (Ladles'
shape If desired-) Tiny waists spe-
cialty. Write for particulars TO sole
maker Of Austrian steel tlgure Iraln-
ing Belt. Skilled lady always IN at
tendance for ladies' department Fit
tings arranged for gentlemen by ap-
pointment Many testimonials
Handsome Men are slightly sun
burned 'Sunbroaze' gives this tint
them really handsome Society LADY
writes: tSunbrOnze' is wonderful,
charming and genuine"
EffeIninacy Develops rs Land Grows
in Wealth.
As any land grows IN wealth ana
luxury a certain tendency to ettem-
macy develops, and men of a certain
tvpe cease to pride themselves upon
their purely masculine characteristics
and qualities. They develop the van
ity which is always attractive in a
woman-that vanity which makes her
desire to be beautiful in person ana
tastefully and cOquettishly alfred
and which keeps her from any ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

s SECRETARY of the Pioneers
n association. it is one of my
1 \ pleasant duties to preserve any
"reminiscences of the early days OF the
frontier. J. H COmstOcl1. city weigh
master. is a rare raconteur OF pioneer
stories, as he was d peace ottlcer IN
the early soc, and never failed TO
treasure up the humorous and tragic
happenings he witnessed He came TO
FL Paso with an emigrant train OF
prairie schOOners in 1881 from east
Texas In the same train were Mrs
ConstOck Mrs. Bridgers and sons, in
Guiding VIII Bridgers, the county at
torney; W. NJ Daily, Sam Wade, after
ward county surveyor, and others
Subsequently he was appointed as
sistant city marshal by Capt ]. b.
Gillette. when the latter was made
marshal as successor OF the FAMOUS
Dallas Studenmeyer. shortly before the
latter's tragic death in his fight with
Dr. Manning, on the site of the new
Paso del NOrte hotel He afterwards
was deputy sheriff under Capt James
White, and later on was sheriff of FL
Paso county.
Battles With Prisoner.
while I was assistant city marshal
in 1881 said ComstOck, II had charge
of a prisoner convicted in the may
or's court of being drunk and disor-
derlv. for which he was fined $40. He
requested me to take him to Al How
ards saloon, which was In the old
adobe Arcade" building on the pres
ent site Of the Angelus hotel I com
piled with his request. On our arrival
there. we learned that Howard was
absent. The prisoner requested me to
wait a moment in front, saying he
would bring the money to pay the
fine He went into a back room. After
waiting a few minutes for his return
I walked into the place to see what
had become of him. Suddenly he ap-
peared with a Winchester and fired
toward me. but missed me. I jumped
outside behind the big adobe pillar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

and returned the fire with my Colts
Then began a siege lasting about 20
minutes He was behind the door.
When either Of US showed his head the
other would take a shot at him.
The convict being in the saloon
would partially open the door each
time he shot. The marshal literally
riddled the door with bullets One
amusing feature of the fight was that
while the bullets fired at the marshal
went southwark singing across san
Jacinto plaza, which then was a sandy
waste, o. Z. Bassett's lumber wagon
and mules came along right in range
The wagon was coupled out long and
the lazy driver was sitting on the
hounds" without any whip, ana the
mules were taking their time over the
heavy sand
The driver laid flat on his back
says ComstOCk, and you never saw
man push on the lines like he did
But the lazy mules were in no hurry"
During the battle, well known
painter, a little sawed-Off fellow, con-
siderably intoxicated. staggered up and
insisted on taking hand in the fight
and helping the marshal, although the
latter ordered him to get away But
the painter emptied his six shooter at
the door first and staggered over TO
Col Mars stables, where the St Re-
gis hotel now stands, and returned soon
with q bale of hay and can or kerO-
Sene OIL SaUuraunS the nay Win oAA
he stole up to a window of the saloon
and lighting the hay hurled it into the
room remarking, Wen smoke him
out" Just then Al Howard arrived.
and persuaded the prisoner to desist
and gave him the money to pay his
fine and costs"
Six shooter plays were so common In
those days that our fusilading did not
attract much attention. Besides the
north side of San Jacinto plaza was
the extreme limit OF the old town,
there being only two or three houses
north of the S. p. railroad and an old
grave yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

tions. and, better still the courage o.
his convictions, and, stung 10 the qulCh
by the rank injustice that was gong
on around him he resolved 10 DO WnaI
ne could to put an end TO II
ket possessed a certain kind of rude
eloQuence, and getting the ear OF the
people he succeeded in arouslng their
enthusiasm and forming them into an
army.
On a spot called household Hill, near
Norwich stood a great oak known
as the Tree Of Reformation, ana IN
der the shade OF the big tree Ket es-
taOAshed what he called a court OF
Jusuce All sides were represented
and debate was perfectly free me
poor Workingmen and their leader were
Trying t accomplish by reason and
argument what they hated to bring
/ about by blOodshed-
one day as they were discussing the
SITUATION OF the country a herald ap-
peared, proclaimed ket and his men
/ traitors and outlaws" and ordered
| lhem 10 dlsperse. But instead of dis
/ perslng the army grew daily larger
! ana argument appearing to be of nc
! avail ket was about to try his cause
against the nobility with cold steel
| owning the purpose of the rebels.
the mobiles sprang to action under the
/ leadership Of the most powerful Of
1 Inelr order, the earl Of Warwick, and
! ket's rebellion was unceremoniOusly
| crushed.
Some were hanged. drawn and quar-
1 tered and their limbs set in various
/ places for the terrOrizing of the peo-
I pie The leader and eight others were
[ hanged upon as many green limbs" of
| the Tree of Reformation; and the work
! Of enclosure went on as thought moth
! ing had happened
But the Norfolk tanner did not die
I in vain The spirit of his rebellion
F.! lived on and helped to nerve succeed
J ing rebels in the great battle for hU-
1 man rights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
VALLEY SANITARIUAI
National City (San DiegO), Cal.

Along the lines of the famous Battle
Greek Sanitarium. Come TO this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful
summer climate Of San Diego County
Cool sea breezes, no fogs or harsh
winds. Situated amidst orange groves
and flowers, with commanding view of
ocean, bay and mountains. rural re-
treat miles from San Diego where
pure air and wholesome food can be
enjoyed by all Medical attention,
scientific massage. electrical treat
ments, baths, etc, with board and room
from SIS; with board and room only
from So. For folder write H. w.
LINDSAY, Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

of ground for the feeding of sheep,
which was then more profitable than
the growing of crops, and as q conse-
quence the general distress became
terrible. The poor man could find no
pasture for his COW. no patch of land
wherein to raise bread for his chill
dren. The great rObber barons were
literally starving, them to death
Now, in Norfolk there was tanner
named Robert Ket a man of humble
position in the social scale; so humble,
in fact that the aristocrats' dogs
would not so 10 the trouble of bark
ing at him.
But the Norfolk tanner had conyic-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
In the Days When Fines Were
Collected By Using Six Shooters

COnstoc Battle North Side Of San JantO Plaza
Recalled.
By L. DAVIS