davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

G. H. & :. a. AND ELKS
TO PLAY BALL SUNDAY
The G.. H & s A ball team will go
against the Elks' team Sunday morning
at 9 o'clock at Washington park. Both
sides are confident of victory and
lively game is expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

n o
be n o
Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
By James J. COrbett

Ex-Heayyweight Champion Of
the World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
BY Timothy Turner

valid The little clever song dance
local theaters In dfscOuraGine effort care
plight Of the couple recently has confronted the acf
stock companies. They have solicited aid of the
two O'Clock Sunday the result viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

ADDITIONAL SPORT -
ON NEXT PAGE .
NNA~AANA&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

Thirty-one pairs handsome easement
sash, yours for S1.0O a pair.
Lander Lumber 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

Let US make your summer suit
Bryan Bros.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
R|VERMEN EXPECT
Up R|VERICE TOHOLD,
NO FEAR OF FLOOD
Wharf Owners Here Less
Fearful Of Damage to
Their Property.

Wharf and river front property own
ers along the Potomac are no longer
fearful of a flood. Rivermen who have
watched the Potomac for years declare
that there will be no flood, or even high
water, for the present at least. They
say the current is running strong, but
not strong enough to break the up-river
Zee.
The lower Potomac and the George
town channel as far west as the Aque-
duct bridge, are free from ice This ice,
broken by the steamship traffic, and
rotted BY the warm rains of the early
week. has sunk to the bottom or fioated
Off to the bay.
From the Aqueduct bridge to Cum
berland, however, the river Is one solid
sheet from shore to shore. The only
danger threatened to property here
would come from the breaking Of this
ice. When the current becomes suf-
fciently strong to break this ice on the
pocks, 1t thunders down through
the nerrow gorges Of the upper river,
jamF and dams the flow. When the
maximum of resistance is reached these
gorges give way and race to sea, carry
ing everything before them. 1t Is ex-
pfcted, however, that the up-river ice
Will hold, possibly till late In the spring.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Daf1derirle
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we can prove it
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and DandruH
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Abundant After
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. II
goes right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula-
ting and life-producing properties cause the
hair to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. II at once iniparts sparkling
lbrilliancy and velvety softness to the hair,
and a few weeks use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day
for a short time, after which two or three
times week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying little DAN
derine all dandruf will disappear, all itching
of the scalp will cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
If you wish to double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this-moisten
cloth with little Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few
moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft
ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
| II you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
of it surely get Is cent bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Sons of the Revolution
Hold Annual Election

officers for the year have been
elected by the District Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
The society met yesterday at
Rauscher's and. after a celebration
in honor of George Washington,
elected officers for the year. as fol-
lows:
President. William v. Cox; vice
presidents, Sidney 1. Besselievre, Col
Frederick c. Bryan. and DR.. Edwin A.
Hill; secretary, Paul Brockett; treas
bert d. Spangier; assistant registrar.
John e. Fenwick: historian. Selden
M. Ely; librarian, Charles w. Stew
pit; chaplain, the Rev. Thomas S.
Shilds; delegates to the national s.
A. r. convention, Admiral George w.
Baird, Paul Brockett, the Rev.
Thomas s. Chi1ds, William v. Cox.
William A. De Caindry John Paul
Earnest, DR.. Edwin A. Hill, Col. Gil
Albert d. Spangler, and Col. William
y. Thompson; alternates, John
Barrett, John Mason Brown, Chester
M. Clark, James L. Davenport,
man, Lee McClung, George c. May-
nard, Francis H. Parsons, Philip
walker, and DR.. Francis J. Wood
man.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

ion the framer OF the Declaration OF
Independence was more in the conn.,
dence of the people than Abraham Lin
coin was during his day "In some re-
spects," he continued Lincoln was a
greater man than Jefferson, but as a
whole the father of Democracy was
held In higher esteem than the first
martyred President"
Senator Williams paid a tribute to
the great work done not only for the
South, but for the entire country, when
Virginia, the south's greatest educa-
tional institution. ."
Lands Patrick Henry.
Patrick Henry was the theme
chosen by Senator Duncan u. Fletcher
Of Florida, who declared the author of
the "Give me liberty or give me death"
phrase TO have been the South's great
est orator. Senator Joseph w. Bailey
OF Texas spoke on "Chief Justice Mar
shall" and told Of the important part
he played in the history of the country.
@. Grovesnor Dave spoke on "The
South of Today and pointed out the
great possibilities of that section of
the country. Senator Hoke Smith made
brief talk on THE United States"
One of the most widely applauded ad-
by Congressman Henry d. Clayton OF
Alabama, who answered to the toast
of Southern Women" Ambassador
Bryce, Of Great Britain, made the con-
cluding speech of the evening. He
spoke on washington" and declared
the first President to have been the
ideal exponent Of civic virtue.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
How a Woman May
Retain Her Youth

"The woman who wants to look
young must taboo ma9sage creams and
liquid rouge She will only harden the
structure of her face and destroy the
fine texture Of the skIn," said Mrs.
Margaret Holmes Bates, the we'll
known author. tU a Chicago Journal
representative.
"Reputable physicians have declared
that if she indnlgcs in artificial methods
she risks losing her health" che con-
t!nued. A perfectly natural method OF
treating a bad complexion is by using
ordinary mcrcolized wax; this adds
nothing TO the complexion, tut re-
moves It instead. This wax, obtainabie
at any drug store, fakes of the sallow
or blctchy outer Skin in fine particles,
gently, without harming the skin be-
meath. which gradually makes its APP
peaTance. The brilliantly beautiful
Complexion thus obtained is a new one
quite different from a patched-up old
complex ion. This is one way TO retain
vouthf u l"oks. An ouncs of Tercolized
wax is sufficient, 1t is applied at night
like cold cream and washed OF in the
morning.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Special Services for
Lent Are Announced

Special services for the Lenten sea-
son are announced today for st. Pat
rick's Church, Eleventh street near
G street northwest. On Sunday next.
the Right Rev. william T. Russell will
celebrate the high mass, Father Will
liam ]. Carroll preaching the sermon
on, THE Catholic Church, the Mother
of Civilization"
During Lent, the Right Rev. William
r. Russell will deliver a course of ser
mons on Sunday evenings at the 1880
o'clock service. The Rev. James A.
Smyth will preach every Wednesday
night at the same hour. Stations OF
the Cross will be said every Friday al
3 p. m, and in the evening at 7:SC
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
MISERY OF MILL
WORKERSISBARED
Bureau of Labor Report Shows That Prisoners In At
lanta Penitentiary Are Better Fed Than Employees
of Cotton Factories In South.

Beer is used very infrequently. No
where was any expenditure noted for
alcoholic liquors.
Fathers usually pay about $40 for
for shoes, 81 to $2 for a hat, and al
most universally 10 cents a pair for
socks. The average amount spent by
fathers OH their clothing in 1908 was
Mothers as a rule spent, less for
daughters. In some instances the
amount spent for clothing was
wholly Inadequate. The average was
$14.92
In Company Owned Houses.
cover 81 per cent of all operatives
live in company-owned houses. The
large majority live in a one-story
frame, four-room house built upon
brick piers. Two rooms have fire.
places or CRATES, a third q cooking
stove, the fourth unheated. The floor
ing is of single thickness, and as 1t
Is seldom carpeted furnishes little
protection against the cold. 1t is a
common occurrence to find the mother
and the small children, evidently in
sufficiently warmed, huddled about a
small fire in one of the rooms.
Measles, malarial fever. typhoid,
pneumonia, skin diseases, and tuber-
culosis are prevalent.
Death Is frequent visitor and is
expected, as was shown by the fact
that nearly every family studied,
even those whose average age was
young, paid regular dues to burial
unions. From their pitiful incomes
they pay surprisingly large sums to
these burial associations, willing to
undergo the greatest sacrifices in
food and clothing to save themselves
the disgrace of burial in the potter's
field"
The report shows that the prisoners
in the Federal penitentiary at At
lanta are better fed than the ma
jority of cotton mill families.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
This Date Important
In Worlds History

Ten years ago today Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone and Nine. Tsilka were released
by Macedonian brigands upon the pay
ment of a large ransom. Fifty years
ago Nashville was captured by the Fed
eral forces, and ninety years ago today
On February %, 1893, Congress passed
the first general quarantine act. On the
same date, 1S47, 10000 Mexicans under
Santa Anna were defeated by 5000
Americans under General Taylor at
Buena Vista. This is also the anniver-
sary of the acknowledgement in 1897 of
the authorship of the Waverly novels.
Sir Walter Scott admitted that he wrote
them. On this day, 1868, Captains Speke
and Grant announced the discovery OF
a source of the Nile in Lake Nyanza.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
IS GIVEN
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
BY GREAT BANQUET
Renewed Vigor Shown In
Effort to Increase Men,
bership List.

With renewed vigor, the members of
the Southern Society Of Washington,
following the celebration of it's first
birthday last night, today took up the
work of increasing the membership Of
the organization, and Of m llSing It the
biggest society, numerically, OF its kind
In the country. The first banquet of the
society, held last night at the Raleigh
Hotel, was attended by more than 800
persons. Cf:cers OF the Southern So
oioty today pointed Out that there ~ no
reason why double the Number should
not be present at the second dinner to
be given next year.
Some of the most prominent persons
In Congress, the Diplomatic Corps, and
the social and financial world were
guests at the initial dinncr. The list
OF speakers included some OF the best
known orators Of the country.
The South in the Building Of a Ma
ton was the theme of the banquet,
and each speaker touched upon some
step taken by that great section of the
country, from the days of omestown to
the present time.
Douglas Is Toastmaster.
BesideE the numerous toasts, thero
was musical program in which two
of the Sodth's best known singers par-
ticipated, Miss Edna Dunham and Miss
AEha Vernon Dorsey, sang Southern
airs and melodies, and gave darky I'M
presentations. Tho United States Ma
r1ne Band gave the instrumental music.
Charles A. Douglas, who was intro
duced by Senator I. II. Thornton, presI-
dent of the Southern Society, was the
toastmaster. Mr.. Douglas reviewed
briefly the strides made by the South
IN the last half century and pointed out
its bright prospects for the future. He
referred to the six great epochs IN It's
history-the imperial South, the de-
fensive South, the militant South, the
prostrate South, the reviving South,
and the fully awakened South.
Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi, who responded to the toast OF
Jefferson" declared that in his opin-
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

As soridid and tragic a tale of the
poverty of labor and the unequal strug-
gle of women and children to earn
enough to pay for the bare needs of
life as was ever told in a Government
scientific publication, was unfolded to-
day In the report on the standard of
living among Southern cotton mill work.
ers, made public by the Bureau OF
Labor.
For the purpose of gathering statis-
tics. the Government Investigators Sc
lected twenty-one typical cotton mill
families and studied their incomes and
expenditures in detail for the year 1908.
In almost every case the same condi-
tions were found.
The father and two or three of the
older children at work in the mill, yet
the total annual income of the family
bread winners was often less than 81 1,0OC
year.
The account at the. company store
running steadily above the family in
come. At the end of the year a debt,
which is met by an appeal to a loan
shark.
To meet the added demand of interest
and principal of the debt, another child
trapped family has sent all its children
into the nav of the mill.
Mill Demands Children, Too.
"In other industries" said the report,
'the father may feel that he can never
hope for anything more for himself,
but he can at least plan and struggle
for a better life for his children. Here
the mill demands the children as well
as the fathers.
Corn bread, biscuit, pork and
of all families. Pork means fat pork.
salted, containing very little lean.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Australian Boys Yell
Approval of Capital

Giving variety OF Australian yells
TO show their appreciation of the hos
pitality exhibited by washington, the
forty Australian boys who spent four
whence they will sail for Queenstown,
Ireland, February 20.
They were accompanied TO the train
PSoMss Pg M rsnt o al, IS9'an ~ whoy 0ysb5e am, and
tivated lively interest In the boys
from the sntipodes.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Visitor In City Is
Knocked Down By Car

Knocked down by street car. at
Sixth street and PennsylvanIa av-
onue southeast, August Shello. a Wis
itor in tho city, is patient today in
the Casualty Hospital: He was bad
~ bruised about the right side of
his face and forehead, but his con-
dition is not regarded rs serious.
Shello, who IL native of Germany,
has only been in this country short
time.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Pat Grove Arrested.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Pat Grove, ia
NOUS as the Cudahy kidnaper and ban
dit, has suffered his fiftieth arrest by
the Chicago police. He came out of the
hospital and beat up hotel proprietor
in q dispute.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
CONSULS N TuL BAKING.
Nov A5prsstfors Are Made and the
 ENa7,r0atfo7s That Follow.

New Asrrfsatfors Are Made and the
 ENarr0atrons That Follow,
 CorsuIs are appointed by the Dresi- dent with the advice and consent or the senate A candidate desiring aD- polntment Co the consular service makes application for such appoint ment th-ouch the secretary Of state on a form furnished by the state depart meut From among these applicants the president tcSig1utgS Co take an eN- animation those candidates wbo seem prOperly CuaUfoJ for the service and who are not from states which already have uo-c than their share Cf appoint ments Tn the service, each state, so far Es possible. being allowed appoint neuts proQo-u0ucd on the basis ot pcpUlauou.
 Naturally If the service needs men and but few candidates present them selves from states that are uDderCeD- resented some candidates from states oveTeprasented must also be doSiCnat- ed for the examination In making these designations politics Is giveu no consideration. the service being now upon a strictly uo0pardSau basis
 Then when the set time arrives the candidate presents himself at Wash ington and takes a written cNamiua- ton In Inte-natoraL maritime and commercial law. political and commcr- cisl geog7a7by, arithmetic, modern languages French. German or Span ish: the natural industrial and com merciaI reSourceS and coumerCe or the United States. Political economy, Amer lean history. government and insutu- tons and the modern history (SinCe IS5O oC Europe. South America and the far east
 To determine a c00diiato's business ability. aIe-uesS general Coatempora- y information and natural fitness for the service. including moral mental and physical qualifications. character, address and general education and good command Cf English. he then takes an oral examination. All those candidates who receive a total mark Of So per cent are then pronounced qualified for appointment and their names 90 ou the list of eGCibIes from which future appointments are made. Robert n. HeioI if LeSHe's
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
EDITORIAL PAGE

There Es no waste material jn the world What is considered waste in one age is utilized iu the next. Less than a decade ago there was not much use for ordinary sand and sawdust Today the scientist takes these ycHy ordinary substau- ces and combining them with sea salt and coke. and after applying electrical energy Co them. he pro duces ca-boruudum. one Of the worlds greatest known aorasives. Those abrasivcs arc now extensively used for finishing and grinding the numerous parts in automobile manu- featuring. the greatcst industry Of modern times
 It is within the past year that science has announced that common granite contains potash which is so necessary yo a fertilization Of the exhausted soil Of the east It may taFe another year or two to discov- CT inexpensive ways ot extracting the fe-uizug elements from gran- ite. but when once done. the world vm De enriched by simply changing the composition oC the rock: for nothing Is ever lost The desJruo- ton oS a grain Of sand is iucouceiy- able Force. energy. change, works the miracle. and force is but a law or impulse as immayerial as mind. It is what some theorists oau God.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
Fs-o-rs NefSs.

Our suggestion that tbe senses be trained to igDo-e noise recalls Lord I.yndhursts heroiSm. He found edu- cation in distraction. "I recOlleCt many years ago" he wrote, when |
 was studying in chambers, having a nelghbor who was learning to scrape on the violin I was at first disposed Co complain of my nelEhbor's Innocent psxdr'e as an annoyance, but on a lit te reflection I said to myself, Is lt wise Tn me Co cbiect2 Let me sec vhether I cannot stand tt without dis traction. If I can. what an admirable discipline It will be to me in pursuing my mathematical studiesr After time T ceased to hear the nuisance as lt was called, it made no impression cn me" Even an amateur violiniSt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
AIm..s EairN Ta-cs.

There has never been 90 IaDguaCc spoken that has not been used for tell ing fairy tales. Whether tn hot lands or cold. among savuEes or the most cultivated nauoDs-wby, not a mo- ment passes in which some ono, some where. Is not telling a fairy tale or listening Co one or reading one or per hans writing a new one, which makes it dcIichtruGy probable that we shall always have them with us, however scarcc the fairies may have made themselves in these nr0~Gic and prac- ucaI days.-UEdeEarde Hawthorne In St Nicholas
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
rh. c,r,rs PssaLIarIly.

The camel alone among animals does not pcrs0irc with It's entire skin. 1t perspireS only in the back ot the neck and so when travelling iD extreme heat does not require a continual supply ot water in orIcr to replace tho moisture evaporatcd through the pores. A curl ous' consequence or this siuEularity is the ducuaGon within $ degrees ot the blood temperature oC a healthy camel that is a rise of temperature Of q de- crccS. which In a human being and in other mammals would be sign of fc- yer. Is normal function with the cameL-Now York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
Tn. Fitness Of Times.

During a discussion of the dtncss of things In general some one asked, 'lt a young man takes his host girl Co the grand opera. spends S> on a supper after thc na~forwauoc and then takes her home in taztsah sanu'd be kiss Der good u.EhtE'
 An old bachelor who was present rrowIcd. "I don't think she ought Go eynect Ft Seems to we Ea bas done enough for hg~."-A~EuD.ut
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
Lr A-a-rsI IL

"Trc-r Is an old provorh to thc oFcct that when one door shuts ~0r.Hor ono opens SO cheer u0."
 That n-0vorh don't help me none Ny wffe's mother Is y.s.t.n' us 00. rho 0-ovc-h orcht Co rar1 When ono mouth Shrrs another n0o opens '- Boston Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
GREAT CIEARANCE sALE

Sold at a loss, Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle, Especially prepar- ed for sick people and iuvalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price win be g5 cents per bottle.
 PaSk Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
ROOTWs BALTIMORE OYSTERS

Finest Fresh Oysters ever brought Co SkaEway In bulk Comes in re- rrigeraJor sealed earthen jars. Oys fers on Half Shell also always on hand. Order by Phone or call at th Vienna Bakery, Broadway, near 5th
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26

PIlEs CusEO TN 6 TO "a DAYS
 Your trr-rizt win refund money t rNZC OINTMENT fails Co cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Prorufiag Piles In 6 to I4 days soc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26

Bonded whisksey-GIbsoD, Noun Vernon and Belmont The best of Bee--BlUe Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone 67. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
The Way C.tcF rt.

Sho. S0 vnrr rnr~.r Is lH".n- o' marrying g rf.e g.r. arE ~a....- down
 He Not exactly Ee~ -Ha..n- O. marys0- a r..h girl and "a u0- Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Raln Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26

Food cooked as lt should be at the White Pass Cafe" Only the best 3n the market Mrs. Orloff King, prOprietress. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26

nas uls anoSouc mrSslou.-LouUon Ehrnnl-Ln
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
ENE eoop oNEs I'd pRAW I'd.

For 35c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 5th aveune, just off Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
William Britt T HE DRUG T

The best meals in whitehorse at the White Pass Cafe" only white help. employed. Mrs Orloff King proprietreSs. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26

The wru who wnEn- p .rr~"rr makes rr..- Edward N.rrr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26
Cont

When rns~ vnur ru~nrrf-"~' f.~o to d0 an his -rndiuEs'
 ~USurur whom want rr ... Hm sougtr.ne important I'".r.r .rrn rroSS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26

None better and purer than Gib- Rye, Rainier and Olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-26

HOWELL, Mgr, JUNEAU
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

Jose Canalejas is Shot in Front
of Minister Of Interiors
Office in Madrid
ANARCHIST THEN
..- TURNS GUN ON SELF
So
Tragedy Occurs in Center of
City, Busiest Spot in His
tOric Capital

MADRID. Nov. l2-Jose Canalejas,
premier OF Spain, was assassinateI
here today.
Manuel. Pardinus y Zarrate the as
-eassIH-shat- hinl-tMlce behind the
right ear, then committed suicide. II
Is said -he was an Anarchist The
pre- mier was killed instantly.
The shooting occurred IN front 81
the once OF the ministry OF the in
terror, fronting on the Puerto Del Sol,
or Gate OF the Sun, biz square IN
the center OF Madrid, the busiest spot
In the city.
While the police announced that
zarrRte killed himself, there IS per
sistenf~ rumor that ne failed IN the
attempt anu- way placed in custody.
If-this- Is true. n is believed the Of
ficers spread the erroneous report in
order ~ throw possible 6cccs- E;iccs
on their guard.
stepping w behind anc slightly 10
the right oil his victim, he assassin
pointed pistol point-blGnk at the
premier's head and discharged II twice
IN rapid succession.
Then he shot himself before the po-
lice had time to seize him.
Mad confusion followed the crack