davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

Short loans. 2O2 Texas St
INTERESTING OPPORTUNITIES.
S1OSO annual income from well To-
Gated sites. Owner will trade their
equity for a room residence north Of
tracks. paying or taking difference.
Are you interested in farming. A
finely improved farm in alfalfa, large
acreage, well equipped. VIII be traded
entire or divided to suit for city prop
erty, unimprOved or improved.
East FL Paso lots Listed at the
right price, not inflated. If you intend
to buy in this addition get our quota
ton
Bungalows, Dwellings, Business
Property. big listing and at money
making prices for the buyer.
Don't forget-we can rent your
house-right now.
When you think about land, consider
the quality. Made white silt land. level,
easy OF access to irrigation bitches. in
tracts OF 30 acres up, easy terms. Free
from alkali, at $50 an acre less than
similar. property. Don't neglect an
opportunity. See
LOOmfs Bros,
American Bank Building. Phone 456.
WANTED AT ONCE.
All kinds of furniture, Office furni-
ture, refrigeratOrs ice boxes and
stoves
Texas Furniture CO..
406 s. FL PasO st. Phone 1897.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

Get Your Heating Stoves Up
before the next cold spell.
Laurie Hardware Co., 500 Mills St Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10
SUN YAT SEN DISGUISED
Chinese Republican Cut OF Queue
and Changed Clothes and Looked
Like Japanese.

San Francisco, Cal.--At Kobe,
whittier I fed from Hongkong
writes Sun Yat Sen in the
Strand l took a step of great Inn
portance. / cut off my queue, which
had been growing all my life For
some days / had not shaved my head
and I allowed the hair TO grow on my
upper lip. Then | went out to a
clothler's and bought a suit of modern
Japanese garments. When / was fully
dressed ] looked in the mirror and was
astonished-and a good deal reas-
sured-by the Transformation Nature
had favored me. was darker IN com
plexion than most Chinese. a trait I
had inherited from my mother, for my
father resembled more the regular
type have seen It said that / have
Malay blood IN my veins, and also that
I was born Ia Honolulu. Both these
statements are false am purely
Chinese, as far as I know; but after
the japanese war, when the natives OF
Japan began TO be treated with more
respect, had no trouble, when I had
let my hair and mustache grow, in
passing for a Japanese. admit I owe
a great deal to this circumstance. as
otherwise / should not have escaped
from many dangerous situations. Jap
anese themselves always have taken
me for one Of their countrymen. Once
when | was being shadowed in a pub
lie place, two Yokohama men accost-
ed me. Unhapplly, | do not know a
word Of Japanese, but / pretended for
. few minutes that did, in order 10
put the spy OF the scent.
A similar experience befell me in
Honolulu, where l spent six months
after leaving Japan. / found many OF
my countrymen there and they re.
eeived me with open arms. They knew
all about my exploits and they also
knew that a big price was placed on
the head Of the notorious "sun Wen. "
IN the town Of Honolulu / held a sort
Of levee every day and I received let.
ters and reports from my friends, the
members Of the reform party. the Kao.
laohui Thence I went to San Fran.
cisco, and enjoyed a sort Of trlumphal
journey through America, varied by
reports that the Chinese minister to
Washington was doing his utmost to
have me kidnapped and carried hack to
China, where / well knew the fate that
would befall me-flrst having my an.
sles crushed in vice and broken by
q hammer, my eyelids cut Off, and.
flnally, be chopped TO small fragments.
so that none could claim my mortal
remains. For the old Chinese code
does not err on the side of mercy 70
political aglsators.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10
Best Of An Physlcians.

There is no physician like cheerful
thought for dissipating the Ills Of the
body, there is no comfort to compare
with good will for dispensing the shad-
ows Of grief and sorrow To live con
tinually in thoughts OF ill-will eyni-
cism, suspicion and envy. Is to be con-
nned 10 a seli-made prison hole. But
to think We'll Of all. to be cheerful
with all, to patiently learn to fnd the
good In all-such unselflsh thoughts
are the very portals Of heaven; and tC
dwell day by day IN thoughts Of peace
toward every creature VIII tring
abounding peace to the possessor.-
James Allen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
44444444~4444444 =
STANDING oE THE TEAMs.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Louisville 6-5, Kansas City 81.
Columbus 2-6, Minneapolis 5-2.
indianapolis I'll. Milwaukee s-2.
Toledo 0-i2, st. Paul "A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10
Preached While tis sIeps.

very curious was the case Of Sim
con Watson. a hard.working, irdus-
trious Englishman. aged about 80. Of
athletic habits and active tempera.
ment who, about 1926, began preach
Ing in his sleep. His trance or sleep
ing fit invariably lasted as long as the
ordinary nonconformist service which
he was In the habit of attending The
attacks became more frequent as time
vent on md be would 60 through the
whole n the ordinary chapel service,
praying, reading the bible and preach
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10
FOR A GREY-BLUE DELAINE
Simple Model, but One of the Best
That Can Be Designed for the
Purpose.

Grey.bue delaine is selected for
our simple model, which has a wide
fold OF satin taken down right side Of
skirt under a wrapped seam; a row
Of small buttons is sewn on the inner
side Of satin
The bodice Is trimmed In the same
way. and has fold on each shoulder,
under which the sleeve is set in; satin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

Isaac Jones, retired whaler steam.
boat man and soldier OF Somerset,
Pa, teaches what Is probably the most
unique Sunday school class in the
county. For 20 years he has taught
a class in the Somerset county jail
During that time six OF his pupils, he
ig quoted as SAYING, have been hanged
and one other has been convicted OF
murder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

Senator Albert b. cummins Of Iowa
viii open personal headquarters mere
next week with Senator Kenyon in
charge It was stated today that Cum
Minis will be the first man nominated
as an attempt Is being made to have
Alabama give way OH the RON cali to
the cummins man ia Iowa, 50 that the
senator's name can be presented to
the convention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

is used for the walst-band, also to
finish neck and edge cuffs OF over.
sleeve Tine under.sleeves are OF ma.
terial. with row Of buttona sewn
down the outside.
liat Of black Tagel, trimmed with a
grey-blue ostrich feather mount
Materials required a yards deaine
40 inches wide, 4 yards merccrized
lawn 40 inches wide FOR lining
throughout, y yard satin on tae cross,
about 8 dozen buttons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

Private telephone lines, strung on
cables that do not touch hotel switch
boards, connect the campaign manag.
ers and their party chiefs. The result
is that col Roosevelt and President
Taft are kept at ali times familiar
with what is going On The benefit
q This arrangement vas shown when.
ss soon as the committee had shown
1 was anti-Rooseyell Senator Dixon
was able 70 have Roosevelt start
Leader VIM Flynn ana Alexander
Moore Of plttsbnrg to the teseue With
ent d seconds delay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10
CONVENTION SIDELTCHTS

former Gov. David Francis Of Mis-
souri,. Roger Sullivan Of Illinois, Uray
Woodson Of Kentucky, John Burton OF
New York, and not single one would
agree with the other what was going
to happen at Baltimore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

##&%*#4%&$%4$@44 =
= OKLAHOMA LEAGUE. =
q a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

+%+&44%$444444+%s
3
n NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10
Telegram by UnlLed press.

Chicago, June June lO.-A report
that rival campaign managers have
succeeded IN installing distagraphs in
the private quarters Of their most bit.
tes opponents caused considerable
amusement to middle OF the road del
egates today. But although treated
as Joke It was noticed every picture
o. each Of the headquarters was NOV.
ed and furniture behind which the ma
chine might have been concealed was
shifted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New games eheduled.

+%%$4++++%#+#+#+
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

Boies penrose Of Pennsylvania, who
is limplng around the committee
rooms, admitted today that the steam
roller IN actual operation is a bad
thing. Ills limp be says, is due to a
horse throwing him after It became
frightened a. q road roller IN operation
On a Washington street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

Many Of ne big ehieftaIns Of tie
Democratic parts are looking them
osef here. Among those occupying
seats On the side line today were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10

STANDING OF The TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Oklahoma City ?, McAlester /.
Okmulgee 3. Guthrie 5.
Tulsa g Muskogee q
Anadarko Z, Holdenwllle 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-10
; E44444444444+4
STANDING 81 LIE TEAMs.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Washington 4, Detroit 3.
Boston 9, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 2, New York /.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 2.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
rHs svsx1xa WORLD, TUESDAY, rEsRuARY 40, 1

Commerce is quite sufficient to juiify tho
imposition upon the Interstate railroad
companies OF the liability for the In
jhrics To is employees on an Insurance
basis.
The third objection ia that tho
night oftrial bv jury. guaranteed bv
the arVontI ndment. IL denied. ~
u matter or fart, the rlrht is pre- ~vD'l
In this act by permitting n jury -
pass on the irsu" when duly drmarIr4.
IN accordance with the limitations OF
tho act
Precedent Taft then nlludes to M
s~llcgci iniquities attending peraoull
Injury litigatlon. lie declares that
periurcd testimony emotional juri.i
and btdly constructed laws llmitini
liability. have ttndrd to hamper the
administration Of exact Justice, whilo
the heavy expense of litigation has
rendered II almost imrossible FOR tn
poor man to command his rights. IN
referring TO tho condition Of the curtis
The evening world., 1912-02-20

Wilson against the New York Central
Tor maintaining an alleged nuisance IN
the operation % It's tracks opposite Riv-
ers!de ParS. and also dismissed the pro-
ceedinys initiated by the commission
Itself. In which the question O. order
ing a change OF motive power to cleo
tTfcit$ was considered.
his action was taken on .he recon-
nenda;son OF Commissioned Eustls IN
the Wilson case because of the decision
or the Court Of Appeals In the New
Haven manure case. holding that all
nrisanccs came undel Ike control OF the
Board Of Heath and not under the
commission, and in the latter case be-
cai3e the act of l,ll gives the Board OF
Estimate authority to make an agree
ment with the Central regarding the
west side tracks.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
TAFT ASKS ACTION
NNEWEMPLOYERS
LIABILITY BILL
Presents Measure With Report
of Experts and in Message
Answers Objections.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 0-Pre~iden'
Taft to-day Submitted to Congress the
report OF the Empioyers' Liability Com
iuiDahoa and the Conmlssion's proposed
Employers Liability and workmen's
Compensation bill. accompanied by a
message urging the enactment OF th'
MEASURE. which IL the mott advanced
p1scs Of liability legislation yet pres
cntsA. Tue President scts forth thai
the proposed law not only would insure
70 employees II railroads engaged in In
tsr.etats quick adjustment OF
their claims for damages. but also
would relieve the courts Of . vas
nsuount Of work and enable them 10 ad
The evening world., 1912-02-20

because os this form OF litigation. tho
Proaidrnt n
The administrator ~ ius'irc TO-
dty IL ciOggcd In every court by tI'
great nruthor or suita for dtmni'cr 20.
p%t-fonal Injury. The scttlcu,a. o.
such cis's BY thiH syst"H VIII s,svr t
reduce ~" burden ~ uur rprriH 90,
UIlf by taking t'c cis.s ot Of ,our'
cut
The mesrtse con luI & with the
rcit"tItcd hope that -" hIll may BE-
pas CT before TIC Adjournment OF tn
prcf.ut scs ion ~ Cungrcgf.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

Fon,anay for the tr.-co,or y.iis. Fon-
taDiy was told he m'git pay whatever
hc llkcj.
PULP !. Grodhsart, counsel for Tog-
N. TO i til" court TognI hsi never been
nhir to take "A piy sh!an's examination
in this 90 rtry becaas or M .g.orance
a. English.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
pltrhtr Whrnon Sinns.

They're nyilly coming inti the fgll. J,rt w,r.
hon. VITO r.lclrd fine hall ~ the iIglirri,r as
year. 4. te l'ost Aol1. out 70 sign a contract "a
ths crn.-g sess0u. The. Nt'land'r have al,,
signed Inf cider -. " Coleman from the ia una
CInb - thr No.tIv cstefn Iengue.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
CLYDE FITCH PLAY
HER GREAT MATCH
At THE COLUMBIA
Maxine Elliott's Former
Success to Be Seen
This Week.

Z The twentieth week OF the season of
the Columbia Players will be ushered
In tomorrow evening at the Columbia
Theater, where the curtain will rise
promptly on what is regarded as Clyde
F!tch's cleverest play, Her Great
Match" 1t Is a play in which Frances
Nelson has, IN. other cities, duplicated
the success which Miss Maxine Elliott
originally attained, and In which she Is
certain to make one OF the most pro-
nounced hits of her season here. In MIR.
Fitch's behalf II may be said that rare
ly has the international marriage ques-
ton been handled In SO satisfying a
manner, from the American point of
view. and one that affords so great en-
tertainment
Interest, Of course. will center In Miss
Nelson as "Jo' Sheldon, with Edward
II. Robins a close second as the dash
| ingIy handsome Crown Prince Adolph
Of Eastphalia. ......
According to the story, the two had
met upon the continent prior, to the
, opening scene of the play, which takes
place at charity fete upon the estate
| of a Mr.. Botes, whose daughter, Vic
tcria, Miss Sheldon Is visiting. Miss
| Sheldon has hardly taken possession of
the gypsy tent In the guise of fortune
teller when the prince presents himself.
and 1t soon becomes evident that It is a
case of true love. The idea of a union
of the two is bitterly opposed, however,
by the royal family, which is represent
ed at the fete by the aunt of the crown
! prince, the Grand Duchess of Hohen-
hetstein. Personally the Duchess re-
lents and suggests a way out of the
difficulty that Is not acceptable to the
high-spirited American until the indis-
| cretions of her stepmother, a Cassie
Chadwick of finance, threatens the seri-
Gus embarrassment of the family.
| The prince comes to her relief by re-
! linquishing his right to the throne and
becoming just plain Mr.. Hohenhetstein
In order to win the girl he loves. The
first act Of the play takes place in the
gypsy tent on the grounds of Medder-
ham Manor and the three remaining
ones in the elegant London home of the
| Botes family
In addition to Miss Neln - anu Mr..
Robins the cast will include George w.
| Barber as Mr.. Botes, Godfrey Mat
thews as Cyril Botes. Stanley James as
! Frank Wilton, Carrie Thatcher as Mrs
Shelson, Violet Heming as Victoria
Botes, Julia Blanc as the Grand Ducn-
ess of Hohenhetstein. and Laura Oak
man as Countess Cassayett
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
.CARUSO ENGAGED
AFTER COURTSH|P
LONG AND FERY|D
Renowned Tenor VIII Wed
Argentine Hejress, Nine.


PARIS, July 2s.-Caruso has at last
won, by sheer persistency, in his most
escent love affair, Nine. Vina Velasquez,
the daughter of NJ. De Tag, a wealthy
Argentine. who died recently leaving
his daughter numerous estates, but no
means to maintain them. She has be-
come betrothed to the famous tenor ana
Is wearing a wonderful ruby, set in diA-
monds, making a ring which binds che
bargain.
This seems to be the greatest rorsance
in Caruso's romantic life. He was a
great fsjPn,5 of. Aisle. VelPsauez's father.
AND watched the girl grow into woman
7 'oo. to find the fondness for the child
deV' 'rp into love for the woman. For
the past year. and especially since the
fathers death, which left her in such
embarrassing circumstances. Caruso has
laid siege to Nine. Velasquez's heart.
bombardinR II daily with punches OF
orchids and presents of all kinds. But
she was adamant, and her highly sensi-
tive and artistic nature expressed itself
to friends when she told them that she
could never bring herself to "marry a
butcher. even II he were the world 6
greatest tenor"
Caruso never despaired. and told her
he knew she would love him some day,
When he was out of Paris, floods OF
kilograms and continual punches OF
orchids poured into her house, IA Ave.
nue. de la Grand Armee. reminding heI
constantly of the tenor's devotion. Sc
strong was the siege that Nine. Velas.
quez has been forced to surrender.
One of the first things the newly en-
gagged couple did was to have a photo
graph taken in the most loving atti.
tude. Then Nine. Velasquez went tc
Italy, leaving Caruso here to sign i'm.
portant contracts for South America
and although these contracts involve the
sum of ss4,0oo-he is to get 5000 for eact
night he appears in Buenos Aires-yet
the managers could scarcely persuade
Caruso to remain in Paris long enough
to sign the papers.
Nine. Velasquez must be called rather
stout, and has peculiar type of Span
ish beauty, pleasing but not extraor
dinarv. & ~.
No.,definite date has been set for tn
wedding
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
.POLYS TOPRESENT
THE DEEP PURPLE
ALL NEXT WEEK
Story of New York's Under
world by Armstrong
and Miner.

Polls Theater announces for produc-
ton next week Paul Armstrong and
Wilson Miners famous story of New
York's underworld, The, Deep Purple,
which has been called "a classic Of It's
class" 1t is very frankly melodrama,
and its chief characters are criminals,
but the story offers a wholesome moral.
One of the best characters in the play
Is a Western holdup man who comes
East with -four notches on his can
nom Another good character is "Fris-
CO Kate" the female thief who turns
square" Still another is the humane
police inspector, who conceals a man.
killing that grew out of feud, and
which was done in self f-defense.
THE Deep Purple" Is not an attempt
to uplift the stage, but 1t is a big
story peopled by intensely interesting
characters-even If they are criminals.
John Drew's latest and most enter
tanning comedy. "A Single Man." is un-
derlined for production by the Column
bia Players beginning a week from to-
morrow night at the Columbia Theater
1t will be recalled as the play In which
Mr.. Drew was seen in this city during
the past winter.
"A single Man." which is in four acts,
and by Hubert Henry Davies, depicts
the critical situation Of a bachelor of
forty-odd who, inspired by spring and
the happiness Of his brother and sister
in-law, decides that matrimony is all he
needs to make his life complete.
The entanglements which result from
this decision are convulsing in the ex-
treme.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
BELASCO

The weekly change Of subjects by the
kinemacolor pictures on the Belasco
Theater Roof Garden. will occur to-
morrow night. and the most interesting
and unique of the artistic scenes yet
presented will be given. For tomorrow
and Tuesday nights the usual perform
ancss will be given at the usual price
of Is cents.
tinuing until Sunday night, the root
garden performances will be given for
the benefit of the Titanic Memorial
Fund, under the auspices of the Ma
executive committee Of which consists
of Congressman w. w. Sulzer of New
York; L. p. Padgett, Tennessee; s. F..
Prouty, Iowa; Col. R. L. Montague
Washington. and Mrs. Evelyn Curley-
For these five benefit nights the price
will be so cents, and a very special and
Interesting program has been arranged
In addition to extra reels of kinema-
will be given "Wednesday and Friday
nights by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band
on Thursday and Saturday nights by
the United States Marine Band, and or
Sunday night an orchestra selected from
both Of these band organizations. Sew
eral other special and attractive fea.
lures will be added, and the garden will
resemble a fairyland of flowers and
foliage.
Among the new views will be seen the
prince of Wales Investiture of the
Garter at Windsor" pageant of rare
occurrence, there being only twenty
Ave members of this, the highest order
bestowed by the King. The ceremony
was instituted by King Edward III, and
takes place in the throne room OF
Windsor Castle.
Regatta Week at Cowes, England
beach and street scenes at Cowes; beau
stiful effects of wave and sky: the grace,
ful yachts under full sails. etc; Lore
Kitchner Reviewing Egyptian Troops a.
khartoum," a scene Of striking pag
e9ntry; Tulip Studies beautiful
neEal subject showing oceans of tulips
tulip bulbs beginning to grow. moderI
giant tulip, and rare varieties; "Wilt
Birds Of Asia" charming pTesentatiol In u
subject from the coronation series; Tn,
Belasco Roof Garden opens at 1880, anC
the kinemacolor performances are giveI
continuously from $50 to II o'clock
The performance tonight will afford {
last opportunity to witness the specia
program OF nine reels as shown during
fhe mast week.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Soldiers Home Band
At Glen Echo TODAY

Director John S. NJ. Zimmerman and
the Soldiers Home Band will be the
special attraction at Glen Echo Park to-
day. In the series Of concerts this af-
ternoon the programs have been care
fully arranged and the varied numbers
will suit the taste of ALL In addition
there will be all sorts of other harm-
less amusement for the Sunday visi-
tors.
Several large outings are scheduled
for this week at the park and small
basket parties will be a daily occur
renee. At the resort the management 8
motto of Amusement for ALL is car
ried out literally and children as well
as the older ones find Glen Echo a de-
lightful place to spend the day or the
evening.
In the big pavilion the Spotlight
will be used for several numbers every
night and the free motion pictures will
continue to be feature. On Thursday
night the big event will be the fireworks
and admission then as always will be
free
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
COSMOS

Fresh, buoyant youth in laughable es-
capades is promised by Ray Dooley and
her eight merry juvenile metropolitan
Minstrels' in their new Offering. Fun
In Boarding sch!ol." tabloid musical
comedy, at the Cosmos Theater this
week. A number Of song offerings
amusing as we'll as entertaining, are
woven into the sketch, which will be
the headline attraction for the week.
Supplementing IT are promised Ave acts
out Of the ordinary, Miller and Mack,
two tsrpsichorean artists of the IA
mous Gertrude Holman combination: the
Bennett Sisters, billed as "The Three
planas Of Vaudeville, in a series OF
athletic and artistic poses: Marcous, a
European expert in the trick of making
shadow pictures with his hands; Tom
o'Brien. the old time minstrel with
Madelyn Lear, in a comedy sketch; and
Mime. orphia Alba, late Of the French
Opera Company, OF New Orleans, with
song selections of the better class.
Pathe's weekly picture story of the un-
usual happenings of the world during
the week will be the leading film fea-
ture.