davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
General William Booth Life Work


The literally with BOOM has doomed
churches to reach the real problems Of struggling humanity and after seeking in
to entirely movement lines until then unhead Of
Booth 13Sd upon sfeIu STUDY tnat very poor LONDON mao mad never been
due to methods and hereditary suspicion Booth with his WIFE first
agencies
military organization revelation He
though s @ so ua 81 opposition in sos quarters NEW IN @ S
methods the army achieved end was to attract attention
tdpahOn of he poor in religious exercises
definite and active opposition who Gould not see any right Or Ieason
such the army adopted bGnd4R later in the United States
and the other familiar charges The older
Soao y @ S T g % 9 I'm Inc DOSlng OF
n0 % d b M gao mot ke tne sunday
s9y N ans af % as i sRsang friendly
old line and there who
organizations local
periodicals with circulation weekly
States 100000 estate
have ATTENDED meetings year In the United States the Salvation s
an 5 nv ~ +Te SsJvation arv Le Il c. uiui. p4t -
Trustee III. la years as mas n directed against the army for
g f Sa an ba 6 fb B loss f 6a1f Of large
Grave allegations have
been made ron tune to time by enemies the movement The rule Of the
handing general has been described autOcc to dangerous and offensive
generals BsOn became esnged from his father started
Roadway prominence
of
financial Of
Considering conditions
under which the organization necessarily greatest
Probably the general average OF efficiency and about
in
absence Of direct and constant supervision The of the results
religious the sociological probable that
all gropingan inadequate-aH
valuable
and less emotion practical agency
the line
Of life physical well
of
The Salvation has farther this line
religious agencies have and that
public wholly dsregardful of TIE strictly religious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
The Little Fellow S s. Inning
This road is not passabIe,
Not even jackassable;
And if yOu mould travel.

And mould travel
Fray dke our oDn gravel
- ESPECTFULLY dedicated county Old Military road
R the valley and to be exact to
of the "rOad" stops
individual S15oooo county
county, VIII
nothing outlay As matter OF
bulk the whole cost of the bonds viii be met by the roaos
realty holders The with the modest home will not bear enough OF the extra
acKlng
fellows
100000
individuals
ncvable holding
to month, while
generally
holders
objections said holders
contribution
ordinary progressive
this particular
in
county dukef for the benefit Of all
would literally
today before
having witness proposal
either The public right
hesitation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
Cheering Up
By Walt Mason.
By Walt Mason.

club IN town. ana notn'
~ makes her Inc
fhght!
Is
sno"
say, know
so blamed
eonahey make mad When all with sweat are "rngng
to
brothers. liberty when
pahy hghtens
that purple wash
ing ncoralsh oes somew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

arguments and democracy has never
since won an election.
After 1896 people began reading their
political arguments in the papers at the
breakfast table instead of on the streets
at night and so the torchlight procession
persisted from the earth. This was q
great pity, for the man who has never
felt the hot breath of his neighbor's torch
IN his face OF has never marched nobly
through the mud listening to the steady
drip-drip of 20 cent kerosene on a 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
QUAKER AIEDITATIONs.

Irrigation makes a thing grow. espe-
ciaIly a thirst
The fellows with liquid eyes 5on't
always liquidize.
Many a mans will is contested long
before he is dead
The man who borrows trouble gen
orally gives his peace Of mind as Sc
curity
A girl is never happy till she falls
IN love, and then she's miserable
Some people are always too busy to
do anything but talk about how busy
they are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

suit; or who has not wandered happily
home thrOughNthe darkness at , a. m
writing the slogan of his party in the
black night air with his wandering
torch; or who has never erawled stealth
lily into the headquarters Of the enemy
to pour water in their kerosene barrel Is
a weakling and knows little of the price
of patriotism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
JOURNAL ENTRIES
(Topeka Journal.l

NIopeka Journal.)
A turn for the better is seldom a
sharp one.
It's generally a thankless job to
fight another mans battles.
Raising a question is easy Provid-
ing a suitable answer is a different
proposition.
A college education usually pays
well for the young man who worked
hard to pay for it
If the women had their way most
of the houses would be composed al
most entirely of closets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

THIRTY 7SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
eand
Mexico Wash
D (owner Of c
Manage the remainin 2 recent s
oIde who 0lws: Il [ A Smith J.
Gennon w. C
lei a an john F. RAJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
TORCH LIGHT
/ PROFESSIONS
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash'

Copyright, 1912. BY George MathewAdams.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
LAUNDRY OWNERS ARE IMPROVING
LABOR CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYEES
By FREDERIC ]. aASKIN.

of Rush Work, Which Requires Long Hours for the Workers.
calls for Cooperation on the Part of the Public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Chapter w.

All the morning Captain Greville Sar-
tors, the cousin of Lady Diana, and
The heir TO the Beverley title though
he fortune would go to the mar
quis granddaughter, had led the greater
part OF the house party in an otter hunt.
Now. with the hounds that they had
fsken for their rather tame hunt in full
cry. they were pursuing a large she-otter
he hounds had started Through the
open the little creature fled, followed by
lie yelpng pack-not that, of course,
with which LODI, oiapa bad RIM and
The party of men and women on foot with
their savage otter spears.
The animal had found its courses along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
The New Order of Things
By Beatrice Fatt1ax

a NEW YORK woman has formed
n among working girls the "Spug,
society for the prevention Of
useless giving at Christmas. Undoubt-
eddy the society will accomplish some
good in curbing those who are spend
thrifts when under the influence of the
Christmas spirit
But the fact that such society has
been organized, and that it was needed,
women stop and think for themselves.
Has ii come to the time when no
woman can exert her own natural God 70
given common sense without first join
ing club organized for the purpose of
sauctioning such action?
Are these the days when q woman
can not of her own will power take up
some good study and pursue it; master
the art of cooking: become a little
more economical; or smile when she is
depressed, without first joining a club
that mothers such a movement?
VIII the day finally come when none
of us win be brave because we are not
members of a fear not club
Is the day here when woman viii
not hang a picture ON the wall till she
has first joined make home beautiful
club and been told that pretty pictures
are given for just that purpose?
Every one should be a "Spug.' ST
neceS sa1y. but now much there is to be
admired in the girl or common grown
up who conducts her little or great
finances in such q common sense way
that membership in such an order has
never been necessary for nor,
Christmeses come and ChIisumasee
go. and every Christmas there is abuse
of the one who spends foolishly and
recklessly. And every Chris tmas there
is mGIe contempt fou the Old Scroogcs
of life These two extremes attract such
a monopoly of attention that there is
little heed given the great. big army of
Christmas shoppers who buy in a spirit
of sanity,
They remember the needs OF their
friends and they remember, also. the
limits OF their purses. They put
thought i'm their gifts, and love, and
give not for effect on display.
They make no gifts hoping for re
turns. and this hottest of all seasons is
not degraded by them with any faint of
barter aud trade.
They remember the children first OF
all And since the first Christmas. so
many centuries ago. there has been a
remembering of the homeless waits on
this day that has steadily grown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
AN ANTE-cHRIsTMAs REVERIE.


DAYSEY MAYME APPLETON.
whose purse is as fiat as pan
cake. and whose Christmas list
uf friends to be remembered is three
yards long, goes about hey household
duties with her mind rambling in this
fashion:
Three eggs! | believe the embroid-
cred towel will suit Cousin Jennie and
she lives so far away sift the flour
which reminds me that Aunt Maria
needs new -four sitter though how
tiou sitter will look done up in white
tissue pape~ with a card on it saying
best wishes for the happy Yuletide
goodness knows.
But | have bought her a plate !
could give her the plate one cup Of
sugar it seems to me a box OF fudge
might be nice and l will finish that
pillow cushion for Aunt | am forgetting
the soda and it takes an hour to do a
rose | wonder if she will appreciate
all the work I have put in & pinch of
salt and now for the spice and what
shall I give Father?
Il wish he would give me some more
money to spend on these laisins have
to be chopped Oh Gear IL I haven't given
! that butter plate to three different peo-
pie and | had almost forgotten the
butter in the cake.
There the cake is READY to go as TO
Chauncey Devere I'll give him what's
left in the oven and l am so. tired and
SO afraid will forget some friend and
let it burn and l ought to be glad have
a nice home and / suppose | will have
to stop and wash these dishes. ana
f'tends who love me and ! must be
brave and not complain if the water is
too hot and l had completely forgotten
Cousin Sues baby l suppose | will have
to make the cakes burning and | just
knew I'd let il burn with l might pass
on some of the presents / got Las.
Christmas on my mind.
Il have SO much to be thankful for
and it would be un-Christian not to
remember everybody when the burned
edges are cut off it won't look bad with
some little token of my love and icing
will cover that
~ have so many MANY Dear Friends"
then when she thought of How
many dear friends she had, and not half
her presents prepared for them, she
broke down and cried all over the cake
| Il wonder was her last harassed
thought, IF it would be Just Awful 20
| have no friends at ALL"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Up-to-Date Jokes

My husband considered a very long
time before he proposed to me: he was
very careful"
All, it is always those careful peo-
pie who get taken in"
An old woman, being cross examined,
was asked by counsel how she ex-
planned an obvious untruth. She re
piled:
Pm sorry. sir, but / lost my pres
enCe OF mind"
There seems to be a strange affin-
ity between a darby and a chicken.
wonder why?" said Jones.
Naturally enough" replied Brown.
"One is descended from Ham and the
other from eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
TODAY's INsTALLMENT.

..~ot now. perhaps" he returned, tenn
..,rfzine But in the old days, don't
...,, remember how wild you was with me
sbout little Susie Dobbs-when YOU and
.,s was keeping company
we never kept company, returned
..e Hon Mrs Beamish, furious.
well. if we didn't, then we ought to
have kept company" answered the literal
Tom with me walking out with you and
Kissing you
once only, and by accident cut in
.,.. elderly fame of days when the Bev-
er1ev stables were smaller.
a,yeu. / suppose collisions an acci
dent but liked it, and so did you,'' said
Lambert,
"T didn't" denied Mrs. Beamish.
Il Might Have Been.
.you and I were happy" went on The
vbip's Master, "til Beamish came along
and YOU got taken with him. I can't
forget YOU, Betty, and what might have
t,annened Don't you ever remember
Betty. before you was a great lsdy?'
The air of the woman was kinder thar
81 had been for some time to Tom.
I'm not a great lady, Tom" she said
gently for one of her vigorous personality
.T-n7 a poor relation. though Lord Bev-
sr,sy doesn't treat me like one-but
am, I'm Lady DTS companion, and dis
ant cousin by marriage. I'm sort of fe-
roadp ns1or-cOrno Of the HOLLAND
I'm very happy. Tom, I'm not snob
but rye got to remember that I'm the
Honorable Mrs, Beamish-that I'm Lord
HevegIey's cousin by marT1aSe-that he
loolss upon me as one OF the family-that
J mustn't disgrace II hy-by-"
thinking OF the likes Of me- ssit
rom sadly. An you think of is thai
You've married into n noble fsmily-nOt
that Yol canne out ot-of-s,--h m
"Out OF a shop On, you needn't mind
saving Il. I'm not ashamed of it."
why should you be?" went on Lam
bert. All, they don't make shops like
hat nowadays. can sc it now as II il
vas yesterday, and smell it And what
apples your mother did sell. Many's the
time she's given me one when I was 6
ripper. Lord I wish Captain Beamist
had never been quartered in our town
never set eyes on you"
mo Good In Hoping"
81 made him a good wife, Tom sale
Betty, a shade Of regret in her voice.
Til be bound you did! But you'd have
made better If only you hadn't beer
educated above your station. I NEAR
above mine. Amt it no good my hoping
Bettyf"
A tr1fie sadly the Honorable Mrs. Beam
ish smiled as she said, with an air meant
TO be final
No good, Tom, If ever I feel weak
AXE down the Peerage and look up Bev-
erley Godfrey Vandeleur Deacroil
George Joceiyn tenth marquis of -
and it strengthens me to do my duty il
hat station OF life"
To which it did not please God TO cal
YOU supplemented Tom Lambert decis-
tyey when she hesitated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases, such
as whoupinE cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will quickly cure cold ana
greatly lessen the danger Of contract
ing these diseases This remedy is
famous for it's cures Of colds 1t con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
A Scornful Beauty
TWO AND A HALF
DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
FOR AN XMAS GIFT
AtIanta's Oldest Savings Bank vii
Supply You.

Nothing fits in for a Christmas pres
eht exactly like gold-nothing could be
more appreciated. 1t saves giving a
useless gift, and best of all. il puts an
end to the annual worrying, vexatious
question Of what you shall give.
-, Inc Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company, following its annual custom,
VIZ furnish you with brand new $3.50
sold pieces for its equivalent in any
olher denomination We ran short last
year but have a larger supply this
ar and as long as the supply lasts we
are yours TO count on
we pay per cent interest and will
accept these little gold pieces on deposit
we same s any other good money.
e, "tulge NJ Brown, President: John
W Grant, Vice = esidcut: Joseph Z.
h'Ston. Secretary and Treasurer.
CAdrlD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
IN. story Of the Play of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
opera House. New York.

downright. 1912. by Drury Lane Com
1anv Of America, by arrangement
with Arthur Collins. managing
director of the Drury Lane
Theater of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Do You Know

Experiments are being conducted a.
the present time at the Chelmsford
works Of the Marconi company in Wire
less telephony, and speaking over dis
lance of nearly 200 miles has been
found possible.
An old lady. possessed of $500 600.
has Just died in St Petersburg from a
malady due to % years abstinence from
soap and water. She allowed nobody
but single servant to enter her house
prepared her own food from fear of be
ing poisoned, and allowed mice and
rats to play about happy and undis-
turbed. The cause Of her death is more
extraordinary in Russia than in any
other country, for the Russians are
great believers in the bath. and most of
them have a hot steam bath every week
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
MRS. DARWIN r. JAMES, SR.

Mrs. Mary Ellen James, widow of Oar
win r. James, s., died yesterday at her
home. No 226 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, after
an illness of more than three years. Mrs.
James was for years prominent in Brooklyn
church life Her son, Darwin X. James, Jr.,
il president of the Brooklyn Young Repub-
lican Club.
Mrs. James was born in CCrtlsvile Mass,
i'm 1894, the daughter of Daniel Fairchild
and Octavia Briggs. She was graduated
from Maplewood Institute, Pittsfeld. In
1858 she was married to Mr. James. and the
same wear came to Brooklyn, settling in
the Williamsburg section. She entered ac-
lively into philanthrOpc and religious work,
Incoming teacher and visitor in the
Throop Avenue Mission, which was con-
Quoted by her husband. The mission later
became the ThroOp Avenue presbyterian
Church, which was built on land given by
Mr.. James. This structure was burned
down two years ago
Mrs James was also interested in home
for aged colored people in Manhattan, man
aper I'm the Brooklyn orphan Asylum. from
which she subsequently resigned to become
manager in the Brooklyn Industrial School
Association i'm order to start new school
no - I'm the rooms Of her husbands mis-
sion. manager of the Womens Union Mis-
sionary Association and president Oh the
women's Board of Home Missions OF the
SYNOD Of Long Island.
The funeral will be held to-mofro"
afternoon at o'clock and the burial VIII
he in the cemetery at WILLIAMSBURG Mass
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York's anxiety to shield Fifth avenue
from business looks like ingratitude. II was
business that made Fifth avenue what 1t is
Washington Star
Society women In New York trimmed Eas-
ter Fats for the poor In an altruistic millinery
meeting lately. This Is another added 10 the
horrors Of povarty, for. having no alternative.
the victims OF this Philanthropy will have "a
wear the hnts-BaltImore American
Perhaps when the New York subways arc
really built the Brandt case will he settled.
They have both ceased to be. interesting as
newspaper Wilmington News
New York Is beginning to learn that its law
against owning firearms has benefited the
thugs of the city, who do not hesitate to
toto" them because they are needed I'm their
business Most legislation these days seems
to be wo-edsed.-Philadelpbia Inquirer.
Hetty' Green has moved back to Hoboken
because she finds New York too dun. Evil
DENLY Mrs. Green did not try the Great White
way after y. m.--Chieago Record Herald.
New York's water IL apparently Just as
dirty as Waterbury's water. IL Ia explained
that the warm, heavy rains have s1oosened tho
surface of the soil. Which has been carried into
tho reservoir by the rapidly filling streams.
When New York completes It's new filtration
plant, water under any conditions win he serted
free from miid. id.-Waterbury American.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
GETS 159-POUND TARP0N
New Yorker Beats Seasons Rec.
ord in Florida.
TBy telegraph to The Tvibune.

Baltimore, March 81. &C. Horton
Glover, jr., of No. 701 Madison avenue.
New York, who holds this seasons rec
ord for landing the largest tarpon In
Florida waters. arrived here yesterday
on his way home, accompanied by Mrs.
Glover. 1t was Mr. Glover's first season
after tarpon, and he is very proud Of his
catch. The fish was landed in four min
utes and weighed 159 pounds. 1t meas
ured feet inches In length and Al
inches around the girt He used an or
dnary rod.
Mr.. Glover is the grandson of Mrs.
Wesley A. Tucker and nephew Of Mrs.
Sterett McKim and Mrs. Howard Ridg'
ley.
Mr.. Glover says other leading tarpon
catches this season were by +. w. Van
derbilt. of New York, 156 pounds; ]. l..
Webb, of New York, o. and 155 pounds;
J. 3. Dixon. Of New York, 129 pounds;
II. G. McVickar, Of New York, 119, 100,
100 and $50 pounds; n. r. S. Yewdall,
OF Philadelphia, I'D pounds; Mrs. Hoye,
of Chicago, 100 pounds; Bayard Thayer.
of Boston, 57l2 pounds, and w. Harding,
of New York, 6412 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
NEED MONEY FOR DEAF MUTES
Public Asked to Supply Equipment for
Guild House of St. Ann s Church.

4 guild house for deaf mutes. to supple
mcnt the work Of St AIMS Church, in
West 14Sth street, near Amsterdam avenue
which is conducted entirely in the interests
of those so afflicted, will be. erected soon
on the lot IN front of the church. II VIII
stand as q memorial to the Rev Or
Thomas Gallaudet. first rector OF the
church, who started the work AT old St
AIMS. I'm West 18th street, near Fifth ave
nue..
While the silent services carried on in the
church with the sign language Of the deaf
is Episcopal i'm form. the new institution
will be entirely undenominational, and
great emphasis will be laid OH the social
side Of the work. so necessary among peo-
pie isolated to such an extent by their
inhrmty. The building will be three stories
in height, I'm the French Gothic style. to
suggest the old IIugucnot name of Gal
iaudet
Funds have already been raised for the
erection OF the building, but its equipment
depends on the generosity Of public sub
scriptions The work is In the hands OF the
Rev ArthuI II. Judge, No. 80 West ath
street. rector OF the parish; the vicar, the
Rev. Or. John Chamberlain. and others.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Broadway
Iheatre, for the benefit Of the Woman Suf-
{ liage party. the first public performance
in this country will be given Of Bernard
! shaws play, Press Cuttings" Two other
pays Kitty" and Lib" will be per-
} .ofned' The following actors will give
tneir services for the occasion: John Doyle,
: mary Willard, Robert Harrison, Julie
herhe Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh, Julian
bhStrange, Mary Shaw. Susanne Sheldon
n'eAander Calvert, Miss Hackett, Ethel
drowning, Ida Waterman, Oswald Yorke
and Frank Williamson.
V'and Burt announce that. beginning
TUESDAY, April 9, at the Berkeley Lyceum
mey %ili present for the first time in
america in English, August Strndberg s
'ne Father With this production GLAND
Burt will begin series Of plays by
auhdoerg. which include Countess Julia -
she Outlaw" Easter" and "The Strong
blanche Ring, in The Wall Street Girl. ."
ne" musical comedy by Margaret Mayo
ssar selwyn and Hapgood Burt. with
.sessc by Karl Hoschna, Will be tfr attrac-
1''A - W. tOiidil b'-
''snlns Oh Monday April lj
me run Of Oliver Morosco's "TLe Bird
:, Faradise' will ed for the season at
.saaine Eliiotts Theatre on Saturday night,
cp'l IL, Opening on April IS will be
'a"s Hawtrcy, in Dear Old Charlie, u
rs'nns :, direct from the Prince of Wales s
~'.aue' ~ London for limited engagement
" four weeks.
ns IS the day set by the Liebler Com.
y Tor the introduction of the new
scale OF prices at the Century Thea
"here The Garden OF Allah" has beer
~ ths since October. For the remainder
~ VIC season the lower floor will be held al
A. rate instead of 81 %, which prevailed
e~'"s The cold weather At the Weones
"aunee the best seats VIII be $50
/ s'sshee sor,. Grant, who lectured al the ner
~ sS'ee OF the Kinemacolor Durbar nict
.as., "sH'fe the Duke OF Conuauebt at ~,
e. Msl Tuesday. will deliver the cha
lion 1"%sofy . "s' OF THE Dnrbar. Second EdI
t,a. waieh viii be presented for the 0ry
tea. america tonight at the Garde,