davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
LoRENA LoRENz.

Oakland. Cal.-The bravest girl in
che world will retire to private life
multitude have palled on her and as
soon an her season in California closes
she will put way the red tights which
have made her famous and don the
veil. In private life she is Miss Lorena
Lorenz. To the thousands who have
seer her daily gamble with death she
u known as 1.-The Girl in Red" From
the top OF II tower. fifty feet high. she
rides a horse into a shallow pool Of
water, disappears under the surface
for a Misunderstanding moment and then
re-appears smiling. and still on the IN
imal's back. Many times she has fail
ed to make the ride successfully, and
several times she has been rushed to
a hospital where her life was despaired
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

for the disappearance OF % young
girls within the last two months to
this system. n have shaped their
plans accordingly.
The Industrial system is a greater
ally of the white slave" traffic than
that portion OF 1t which has to do
with male and female agents, going
about all the large cities seeking VIC
Tins.
Among the young males the indus
trial system is responsible for the
greater part Of all our Juvenile crime.
Among the young females 1t Is charge
able with the larger part of more than
n phase OF Juvenile vice.
The youthful victim Of an unjust
industrial Inc economic system is al
ways an easy convert to any plan that
old out promise Of attractive reward.
especially II these young persons do
not know the merits OF the new scheme
held out to them. But the struggle II
80 hard. especially for young girls who
are family breadwjnners. that the work
of the recruiting agents for the white
slave" Rystem IL made 20 easy that
the wonder IL that the army Of recruits
is not really heavier than statistics
show.
And statistics do not show tho w.
force of the recruiting.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
Tn. White Slave.
(F'rom the Pittsburgh Leader

(F,rOm the f.ttSDuFSn JAsdOeT.)
The discovery that Cleveland. the
"model police city" OF the world. is a
large recruiting station for white
slave traffic, is likely to Jar the con-
tentment of that placid city on the
lake.
And not the least Earring feature Of
the discovery is that it was made by
a probation officer. not by Golden Rule
Kohler's police. They didn't know
anything about it, or II they did, they
didn't say anything about it. which
amounts to pretty much the same
thing.
This leads to the thought that il all
the other virtue Of Cleveland as ''the
model city" of the world is because
Kohler's police knew nothing OF its
vices, then Cleveland has not be the
model city Its people have been claim
ing.
The reports say that the traffic IL
working under a definite. well organ
ICED system. involving men and wOm-
en-. who have ensnared 9 large num-
Der Of thoughtless. or slow thinking
young girls. and young girls who have
been ready and eager to loaye . lie
Of drudgery for something that prom
ised better rewards for industry.
Now the Cleveland police account
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

of. Twice daily she makes the ride.
shaking dice with the Grim Reaper and
80 far every time she has won out. But
a few weeks now and the game as fAE
as Lorena Lorenz is concerned, will
be over.
The real reason back of her retire.
ment is not known. She smiles whom
the question is put to her and says
she in tired of the publicity. Some say
that love has entered into her life and
that for his sake she will forsake her
dangerous occupation, ven though she
has no hopes of ever winning him. The
cloister. she says. has always appealed
to her and she made up her mind long
ago to enter a convent when h could
no longer perform her hazardous feat.
Whatever the reason, LOrena L0renx
will not be seer another season in the
act which has made her famous.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
MRS. ALICE WRIGHT FLEMING.

A pretty social event tin Washington ws IN marriage of Miss Alice
Wright. daughter of Judge n Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, md Robert \.
Fleming at he BRIDES home Judge Wright is associate Judge O thu District
of Columbia supreme our who presided over the our that sentenced the
abor leaders, President Samuel Gompers. Secretary Frank Morrison nd Vice
President JOIN Mitchell to me year for contempt of court Mss Wright made
her debut in Washington society two years. She isv very popular socially.
In is considered me of the mos beautfulg girl OF the capital
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
FROM THE H~ICkEYv1LLE
CLARION.

HOG Sphinx is dtggin' a we'll so deep
that when he is in the bottom of it he
eriky.
Miss Euphemia Perkins. our poetess
OF passion, has written a poem for his
paper and anne will be published when
she antes up 5 cents a line, which is
our rates. the same as for cards Of
thank. Simplified spelling is great
stuff, for the editor that uses it don't
have to spend any time reading proof.
Nobody knows whether it is right or
not. not even the Teller that invented it.
Old Uncle Abner says he was treat
ed by a doctor the last time he was
down to the city. 1t amt known what
he took. but it's pretty near a cinch he
took u little lick
The last time this town went local
option. it was pretty tough on the old
topers. The only places where they
could buy Ticker was the following:
Three drug stores. William Tibbitt's
general store, upstairs over the livery
stable. Hank Humms' boat house, Jed
Frink's blacksmith shop. Anse Judson's
tool house. Purdy's flour mill. Tilson's
barber shop, Deacon Stubbs' corn crib,
Hoppertown. and at the railrud station
baggage roOm..
Swazey creek is flooded. and Ezra
Harkins, u local weather bureau, has
consulted his rheumatic and says the
creek Is egoin' four feet inc three
tenths higher. When it comes to wealth
er, Uncle Ezra is not only a bureau,
but a whole bedroom set.
There is three feet of water in the
basement Of William Tibbitt's general
store and fishin' through the knotholes
in the floor is all the rage. Grandpa
Bibbins has caught one rubber boot and
a second hand zinc dashboard.
n >1Ohorf pooVyv hos Dfvovo ~ hlo
plan to locate down to the city and
has accepted a lucrative position as
aoOrwalker in Amos Butts livery stable.
Old Alb Jones is a regular end seat
hog. Three women fell Over him trying
to get into the amen corner in the U.
b. church last Sunday.
Miss Euphemia Perkins has wrote a
letter to President Taft and asked him
to change the kind of stickum used on
postage stamps. She prefers vanilla
or pineapple flavor. as lickin' stamps
has been her entire occupation since
she has been tryin' to get her latest
poem published in n Of the various
magazines.
Old Man Bird tried to commit sui
eide the other day by taking a drink
Of milk, and all he got was fever and
ague. Must have been milk shake.
Fine line Of caskets and burial robes
at Amos Butts. Fine nickel plated
hearse for rent for parties. dances. re-
ceptions. etc., etc. BY gravy, when q
feller's wife calls him upon the tele-
phone 1t Is generally to call him down,
A blind Teller was through here SELL
In shoe string the other day. This
town Is gettin' almost as busy as Chi
cago.
Miss Amy Pringie a got a Gates
AJar" from the dollhouse and expects
20 trim It up for q bunnit in the neal
Renfrew Binks. our talented and
versatile station agent at the raiirud
depot. said . lot OF fellers rot mex
to good tips on the stock market by
tapping the telegraph wires. Hank
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
MR.. PETTIGREW,s COWS.

Mr.. Erasmus Pettigrew. the prom
inent agriculturalist and, substantial
citizen and taxpayer who lives near
Hickeyville met with . sad loss dur
ing one Of the hot days this summer.
Mr.. Pattigrew owned five handsome
and intellectual JeSsey cows. which
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
6 q: XlSE BMft7
wv BY Roy K. Moulton. q
copyright. 1911. by North American Press
Syndicate.)


ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
Leb Higgins says he sits on the
fence and watches the trains go by
bekuz it is cheaper than sitting on the
train and watching the fences go by.
Hank Tumms always quits work at
the opening of the Tom n Jerry sea-
son..
1t is a poor milliner who can't fix up
her own Paris styles without going out
OF her own shop.
A Teller kin hear more things that
amt SO in a barber shop than i'm amy
other place in town.
Elmer Sp1nks says he will never fol-
low the British custom and wear side
whiskers. because they would interfere
with eatin' huckleberry pie.
When they call anything on the bill
OF fare by a foreign name that you
can't understand. it is generally some
form of hash with a gravy on it.
something must of happened to Miss
Amy Perkins. She left for West Hick-
eyville yestiddy and nobuddy has re-
celved a pictur postcard from her vet.
Outside of the lawyers and life in
surance agents. there amt much of a
population in this country.
What has become of the old FASH
Toned Teller who used to carry a red
tooth brush In his upper vest pocket ?
Princess Gagarine, OF Russia, says
American women are too thin. But
stu it isn't possible TO see through
them. sometimes.
Although there is nothing about II
In any of the national platforms. most
people will continue to swat the flies.
But 1t Will not be real prosperity UNI
tn every man has a pair of suspenders
for every pair OF trousers.
A teller who wants to commit sui
CID when his gal goes back on him
ought to be given a one-day ticket to
the insane asylum. It's a wise mutt
who knows when he's well OF.
Ifere are enough ways 10 be UNI
happy without buying you.. kid a
pair of roller skates or a snare drum.
1t is gettin' so the present cam
paign sounds like a cat fight at the
village SEWN circle.
tocracy about a Teller that had his
initial embroidered in his shirt sleeve,
but that was q long time ago,
A Teller that doesn't want to git
married is a durn fool to pull any
~soft-boiled conversation when there is
an old maid in the same township.
Rem Binks say there are 10 reasons
Why he hasn't bought an oatmobile
this season. The first reason is that
he hasn't had the price and the other
is reasons don't count.
There amt much use tryin' to CON
vert a Keller that mas worn Il derby
hat. winter n summer, all his life.
1t is settin' so a woman kin make
a stylish dress out Of Il red napkin and
three yards of baby ribbon.
A Teller is never safe until he has
passed the love poetry era of his life.
Hank Tumms has been sore agin'
Hold Peters for so years. They were
rivals for the same gals hand and
Hank got her.
No Teller knows as much about wom-
en- as the n who has never had any
experience with EN-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
FAIR DISPLAY Is
NOT VERY LARGE
Fewer Exhibits Than Had Been Ex-
pected for the JubiIee-Day Nurs-
cry Booth a Feature

Fewer Exhibits Than Had Been EL-
peeted for the JubiIee-Day Nurs-
cry Booth Feature.
Not all of the booths at the street
fair on Kansas street are occupied. al
though the committee originally re-
ceived pledges from a sufficient num-
Der Of merchants and manufacturers
to fill the entire block Of booths
The Perry kirkpatrick Realty com
pany has the most pretenuOus booth at
the fair This is q bungalow, built near
the Myrtle avenue intersection of Kan
sas street Tt is a one room, CalifOr-
MIA bungalow with fireplace. electric
fixtures and furnished completely. The
fireplace is an exhibit of the Hooking
Valley Products company of Greendale,
Ohio, Of which vice president = o.
Crockett. of the FL PasO Milling com
pany. is vice president and executive
chairman Through Mr. CrOcketts ef
forts, the new style of wire cut brick is
being introduced in FL PaSO- The rug.
matt and tapestry brick products Of
this company are shown in the bunga-
low The FL PasO Electric Supply COM
pany has the bungalow fitted with
beaten silver electric fixtures and the
FL PasO Piano company has player
piano as its part OF the fixtures
The Sunshine day nursery has q rest
room for babies at one of the booths at
the fair. where the visiting mothers
may leave their babies while they see
the parades and other features Of the
jubilee.
The II. Welsch company has a dis
play Of furnaces in one OF the booths
and demonstrations are given of their
advantages.
The White Sewing Machine company
has q rest room for women with
demonstration to show the different at
tachments-
The Essenkay Tire filler is shown in
another booth.
The E. G. Billings company shows q
number of pianos and player pianos.
The Western Coffee company is Civ
ing demonstrations of the made in FL
PasO" coffee at the coffee cOmpany's
booth. The Globe Mills also has an ez-
hibit in the same booth, where the
baking exhibit is being conducted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
OS-APLE PARADE, THE
BIG JUBILEE EVENT

Cavalry Brigade-Senior officer COM
handing.
Battery B. Third field artillery.
Company ], signal corps.
First squadron, Second cavalry.
Third squadron. Third cavalry
Third squad, Thirteenth cavalry.
Second division, Montana street; J.
Frank Coles, marshal.
Medina's band.
Mayor and city council
Executive committee Os-Aple Jubilee.
Chief Os-Aple, princess, maids, etc.
Las Cruces delegation.
ElkS. Moose. Red Men. Ku KIuX Khan
and other marching organizations.
Third division. Boulevard; H. ".
Broaddus. marshal
Mexican band.
Floats of all characters with accom-
pa1ying delegations.
Fourth division. Wyoming street;
L s. Stewart marshal
Reyes band.
Automobiles, carriages and motor
cycles. ID.
Fifth division, Missouri street, Her
man AndreaS, marshal
COncha's band
Fire department.
The marshals of divisions will select
their own assistants and aides.
The parade will move promptly at
p m, the marshal of each division
being responsible that his division is
in place and ready to move.
The route Of march will be as fol-
lows:
South on Oregon street to Pioneer
plaza, south on El PasO to Overland,
east to Campbell, north to San Antonio,
east to Virginia, north to Myrtle, west
to San Antonio. west to Mesa, north to
Montana and there dismiss.
The reviewing stand will be at city
hall, plaza, at which point the mayor
of the city and grand marshal and exc
cutice committee will review the pa
rade.
During the formation of the divisions
the grand marshal and staff will be on
North Oregon street between Rio
Grande and Montana Members Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

Rain came as a chaser for the Chief
Sous-AppeT' parade Wednesday night
cumming the game for 10 minutes and
diminishing the crowds downtown by
Wednesday night was the annual
burIesuue parade of the Jubilee IL
started to rain early in the evening
and kent it up until past time for the
parade to start, when the weather man
shut off ths juice spout and allowed
the burlesQuers to march through the
wet streets.
Having no better excuse than FUN
for its inception, the SOus-Appel parade
was funny from the first big red clown
to the last HOo-HOO in the lumbermen
division. Smaller than was expected,
the burleSque parade did not nave d.
many new features as were shown last
wear and number Of the last year
Jokes were worked over again TINS
year. Chief SOus-Appel rode on De
crepit old hearse drawn by four dun
cOlOred mules. Upon the top OF the
hearse was a giant hammer, the IN
ference being that the hammer was 10
be buried in these parts Tor all IlIle
to come, along with ChleL OS-ApIe
war Ratchet.
'.RebeIs7 n New Wrinkle.
Z The OrOzcO rebel section was new
wrinkle in the parade and they were
as ferOciOus looking as the real tnlhS'
although much better uniformed than
braves. A machine gun, which 1lreo
Chinese shooting crackers was drawn
by the rebel band and ured whenever
advisa bic at someone IN the crowd y
burro with paper mache horns vas
the Bull Moose and the Go-Easy CLUB
band furnished their own mounts, the
same their two good feet rms stunt
got a laugh all along the line as the
GO-Easies had dummy attachments 10
their uniforms which made them ap-
pear mOunted-at a great distance
An old Oaken bucket quartet sang
that and other old time songs with the
assistance Of fifth man IN case %
accident An old FL PaSO mule car was
loaded on a float with Mexican hOld-
ing a candle for illumination inside, a
clown conductor and burro nltcneu
behind An auto running DachWaI9S
and filled with jewellers was IdDe1eu
we Don't Know Where We're Gong,
but We're On Our Way.
The Votes for Women section was
a big hit a bunch of the boys DelnS
dressed as suffragets and wearing
every possible kind of female rigging
Team drawn scrapers were driven Dy
Roman chariOteers with placards an
nouncing their names as ben her,
Ben Him" and Ben Drunk.
The HOO-HOOs marched IN the last
division of the parade. The kittens
were robed in white and marched IN
front of the old cats, who were dressed
in sOmber black robes with the black
cat emblem Of the lumbermen 1OdSe
on the breast
The 22d infantry, ID cavalry and the
Co Easy zObO band furnished the music
for the parade.
Leading the parade were Sergts- W
D Greet and Lon Garner, with mounted
policemen Sid Benson, Tom York. Ivy
Finley. Chas. Simpson, J. NJ Duran
The Tough Riders.
ALFRED in various odd costumes,
some of them cOatless, were ROosefelts
Tough Riders, who were: NJ. l. Burk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
FEEL BULLY! TAKE
GASGARETS TONIGHT.
"a 10 cent box will keep your
liver, stomach and bow
els clean for months.

Sick headache, biiOusness, dlzzl-
ness. coated tongue. fOu1 taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpld
liver delayed fermenhng food IN the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach
Poisonous matter cIOgged IN the IN
festfnes. instead of being cast out OF
The system is re-absOrbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that duh, throbbing, sick
eninE headache
salts, cathartic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway Tor a
dav or twO-yes-bUt they don't take
the DoisOns out and have no effect upon
the liver or stomach
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out Of the system
an the cOnstipated waste matter and
Doisons in the bowels.
Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10 cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months (Adv.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

Friday night will be the closing
event of the Jubilee, the Os-Aple page
ant. This is the annual pageant Of
prosperity and is the most spectacular
and striking event in the southwest.
The fifth annual Os-Aple pageant
viii be in five divisions this year with
Gen. Edgar z Steever, commander Of
the department of Texas. as grand
marshal and assisted by civilian and
military marshals. who viii have
charge of each of the divisions A
military or civic band will head each
division of the big parade. The first
division will be devoted to the mill
tary, showing each branch of the
United States army service. The sec
Ond division will be the Os-Aple sec
ton and will contain Chief OS-Aple and
his staff, princess Wanda and her re-
tine and queen Allisem and her court
from Las Cruces. The mayor and city
council will act as escorts to these
royal persOnages- The third will be
the float division and the fourth the
automobile motorcycle and carriage
section. The fire department will com
pose the fifth and final division.
The following officials are an
nounced: H. q
Assistant grand marshal ]. A,
Chief Of staff-capt George s.
Simonds, Twenty-se infantry.
Adjutant General - Lieut.. W. c.
Gardenhire, Fourth cavalry.
Aides to Grand MarShal-Harry Pot
ter c. r. LOOMS, W. 2. Race. Emmett
Hines, E. II. Yale, Winchester Cooley,
". L. TOOley, T. NJ WingO.
The parade win be divided into five
divisions, each under a division mar
shall. formed and in place at Gas p. m.
on the following streets with heads of
divisions resting on North Oregon
street:
First Division-Rio Grande street,
Col. Frank West Second cavalry mar
shall.
Infantry Brigade - Col D. A Fred
erick, Twenty second infantry com
handing.
First Battalion, Eighteenth infantry,
(less Company D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

Industrial Ell PasO paraGed in honor
Of Chief Os-ApIe and the Jubilee Wis
ftors Wednesday afternoon An innOva-
ton in the program Of the annual fall
festival and jubilee. the industrial pa
rade proved to ne one OF the most at
tractive features of jubilee week
Starting at two o'clock, the parade
was almost an hour passing the review
ing stand where the judges passed on
The merits of the various commercial
and industrial exhibits. Wholesale and
retail stores, infant and tuIl grown
made in IL PasO' industries, labor
unions, public service corporations ana
individual merchants had attractive
floats in the daylight parade
Immense automobile coal floats;
grocery wagons; broom factories on
wheels; union men laying Drlck IRE
places; floats representing OLD ana new
FL PasO; children on floats labeled FL
PasO Products exhibits from the up
Der and lower valleys.
The Las Cruces Showing.
The Fibab club Of Las Cruces had the
most pretenLOuS uoaL IN the peLLstue
and was the choice Of the crowds Tor
ne first prize. This float represented
the Elephant Butte dam with queen Al
sIisem holding the horn OF plenty.
The parade was led by constable DO
1ningo MOntOya and Juan PARA and
CHIEF of police ]. N Davis SerSeanJS Lon
Garner and W. D. Greet and the mount
81 rlo1ice force Following the police
platoon the grand marSlal, Lieut. Ma
b. CARRIER, OF the 22d infantry, ana ms
aides who were. Claiborne ADAMS Be. E1eI -
man AndTeas, Walter A0mDerSs bOD
Moore. W. q. Roe, y. r. Coles l. "A.
Sherman. Joe Wright, Lieut. treoer1cHA
Terrell, VIII X MARI, y A BRADSHAW
and Henry N Walker
ID Il. West and 7. G. WOOdman, mar
shaIed the labor parade
WavOr G E Kelly ana alderman
Samuel BlumenthaI Percy mcIhee anu
<
rage and We're followed BY the com
mittees in carriages. a.
The 22d regiment nand neduSo me me
first division OF the parade, p1ay ne
tsEverybody's DOM It. the oti1clal song
of the Jubilee
Leading the floats was an auIomo-
9,iIe decorated with pink flowers rep
resenting the Potter floral company
three young women occupying seats IN
'H me ill'- rest Of the parade came in the
IN Pas0 Rubber and Auto supply com
many. automobile decorated win Is
ADIe colors and carrying tires ana auto
si RsTbers from TIE Roberts-Banner
Fufldina- barber shop dressed IN Wnlle
- Bay-6ers from Pullman barbershop,
similarly dressed, with silk hats
MAGNOLIA Petroleum company, auto
mobile with Os-Aple bunting Tor Gee
r c. Bailey Land company. autono-
bile with four occupants, all hoIol15
immense stalks Of milo maize over ~
Dawson Coal and Coke company, au-
so17ObfIe truck loaded with coal
Carpenters' union, followed by their
fIoat. a newly constructed frame nous nous
Painters, Decorators ana fapeL mans
,7rs, 11nfOn. marching two by two.
BrickIayers followed by. some OF IEelI
number on q float Of the III Eas sp
T.-Arl sfa1 On
+I7ev were erecting q prick fireplace.
Float of FL Paso Building MaIeflal
COMPANY with load of gypsum the
Telephone Poles in Float.
p-o+beTb60d of Electrical Workers,
followed by their float, a two room
house showing 1912 and 1912 electrical
equipment being shown IN one emu anu
a lamp on a table near Whlch d "OI-i7-ii