davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Deschanps Says American
Woman Is Neither Good
Wife, LoUer, Nor Mother

Paris. France, Nov She Amerf-
can woman as a mother is like the
Chinese women who throw their babies
into a dust bin says Emile DeschamDs,
Of the Paris Geographical society, in
his book Uncle Sans Women" pub
Hshed today
DeschampS. who spent many years in
America studying social conditions
does not see a single redeeming feature
IN American woman but calls her eyn-
icaI- extravaganL mad. impossible.
audaciOus, persistent. aggressive and
despOtic filled with unhealthy curios-
lty which she Will do anything to
crafty; totally negIects her children
and is bent only on her own amuse-
ment
He says she is a hybrid with many
masculine and few feminine qualities
and is neither good wife, lover nor
mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Queens Way
The Daily Novelette,.

The night was dark
The Williams hid.
And babe the queen
Remove her lid.
IT. HE French Revolution had been
on for some time. Lampposts
had been ripped down to make
room for guillotines The streets ran
with blood. So did many of the pave
ments. IN many sections of Paris the
severed heads OF the nobility blocked
traffic (See ParsifaI Gallagher's The
Troubles Of Delivery Wagons During
the French Revolution" in the French
Retail Dealers Monthly Tor June, 1850
On one Of the darkest of many
nights, four ringleaders of the, uprising
CHANGED to meet the renowned queen
Marie Anto-nette emerging from a side
door Of the palace for a breath of air.
tSee Barclay Piddleberg's Marie An
tolnette as Physical Culturist')
Instantly they surrounded her
'Sacre bleu"' cried the four ring
leaders Sang froidl Off with her
headi"
Non, non, mOnsieursr" she cried. 81
have just stepped from a banquet" Gn
truth they could plainly detect the
absinthe on her royal breath.) I have
Just stepped from a banquet, and L
drank a little too much, l am afraid
(hic) and anyway Tm-weu, not sober
and thic) If you gentlemen know any
thing of the king of indoor sports at
all you know that (hic) a queen full
beats two pair!"
They laughed. $50 quaint was the
drouery) and let her go back to the
banquet through the side door again
(This is one of the regular features
of The FL PasO HereId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Pope Denies Requests
of Mexican Students
To Support Gen. Huertd

Rome. Italy. Nov. S-The pope is In
touch with the situation in Mexico.
The apostolic delegate there has been
instructed to eXhOrt the clergy not to
take sides in politics. but to use every
possible influence toward the pacifica-
ton of the country. Several Mexican
students for the priesthood in the
South American college, in Rome. de-
sired to return to Mexico and support
Huerta, but the pope refused to give
them permission to do so.
Italy in any eTentuality will remain
neutral, her interests in Mexico being
in the hands of Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
FORMER CONSUL IS
IN NEW YORK CITY
MirandR's Friends Say He Outwitted
Huertn; Plans Engaging In I'M
porting Business.

Former Mexican consul Alfredo
Miranda, who left here two weeks ago,
presumably for Chicago. is now in New
York and it is said he is arranging tG
engage in the wholesale importing
business again The consul left here
quietly with his son. and his family left
the following week for New York. No
reason was given at the Mexican con-
sulate for his departure at the time
The office was turned over TO Mexican
consular inspector Miguel DiebOld who
has been in charge Of il since that
time DiebOld declined to make any
statement.
According to friends of the former
consul, he was very close to Felix
Diaz, having been a private secretary
to Cen POrfiriO Diaz at one time and
Felix Diaz having been godfather for
his son when he was christened
After the detention of Felix Diaz in
Veracruz by. order of Huerta, Miranda
is said to have received information
that he was to be removed, with other
paTtiSanS Of Diaz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
SMUGGLING
IN RORnFR Is RESI- MED

United tSates government officials
say that ammunition smuggling has
started again and has been in progress
for the past two days The ammunition
is said to be intended for the federals
in Chihuahua and is being sent to
Chihuahua as rapidly as il can be
crossed. One of the men who has been
active in getting ammunition across
the river for the federals is now in Fl
PasO, and the government officials say
that he is thought to be taking a
prominent part in the operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
SAYS SANTO NINO
FIGHT AN UPRISING

a Mexican arrived from Chihuahua
Saturday afternoon and told Americans
in FL PasO that the battle which had
occurred at SantO NinO was not be-
tween rebels and federals. but that the
people Of that district had started to
by the federals Many of the Afexicans
in this mob were not armed when the
federals fired upon them. They ex-
peCted to join Villa south of the city
fight, he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Insurance Act Makes
English Change Short

London, Eng, Nov. S.-One effect Of
Lloyd Georges Insurance act has been
to make the British mint a very prof
liable institution. As a result of the
deduction of 4d- week under the
wages of millions of workers under
the Insurance act, there was an enorm-
Gus demand for small change in 1912,
and the mint'S coinage Of bronze in
creased from 40,S46,S4S coins in 1911 to
7T.161,72S.
The mint's profits increased more
than $4,000 600. Over III. 100000 coins
were struck, of a value OF s1S,35O.O0
both figures being records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Go0ernor Calls for
Day Of Thanksgiving

Austin. Texas Nov S-Governor
Colquitt this evening issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation, setting
aside Thursday, Nov. y, as dav to
return thanks The governor ad-
mon1shes the people that while we are
blessed with plenty and are returning
ourthanks therefore let US not forget
the Importance of prudential living.
let US not be Wasteful and spend our
bounty in riotOus living, but conserve
our surplus 80 that we may give freely
II 1t is needed to those less fortunate
than ourselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
JOSE ALARCON IS CUT.
FRANCISCO DELGADO SOTGHT

Jose AlarcOn. living at 916 Broad
way. was q patient at the emergency
hospital at the police station Satur-
day night suffering with a deep cash
that ran through the entire left side
OF his nose and the upper part of his
lip. Several stitches had to be taken
in the Sash.
Alarcon. it is alleged. was cut in
an affray which occurred in the VI
cinity of his home The police are
looking for Francisco DeIgado.
charged with being Implicated in the
case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
GAGE AND HALFORD
Go FULL 10 ROUNDS

Phoenix Ariz.. Nov s-FranSie
Gage fought a game fight against
heavier man. but Max HalfOrd had q
decided advantage at the end of a 10
round. no decision bout here ton. ght-
Gage is clever. but lacked the punch
Seven rounds We're fairly even, but the
last three were HalfOrd's.
Halford poked out his jaw. but CAGE
couldn't feaZe him He rushed GAGS
all over the ring and had frankie hold
ing on.
1t was the fiercest mill ever seen
here. The fighters had poor house.
HalfOrd weighed 1873 Gage 134-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
100 Years Ago Today

n NE HUNDRED years ago today
Gen. Andrew Jackson defeat
ed the Creek indians in The
battle of TalladegO. The scene of
the engagement was about 30 miles
below the Ten Islands o. the Coosa
river, In Alabama. About 1000
Americans were engaged in the con-
flict. The advance of the Americans
was led by Gen John Carroll The
bodies of 278 indians Were found On
the battle ground. Of the Americans
IS were killed, including Lieuts.
Moore and Burke. Largely as a re-
suit of his victory at Talladego, Gen.
Jackson was appointed a major gen
eral in the regular army some months
later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Likes United States;
Wants To Be a Citizen

Because he says the United States is
a better country. Domingo HOIeuin.
aged "a years, a native of chihuahua.
Mex, filed his declaration Of intention
OF becoming a citizen. in the district
clerks office Saturday afternoon. The
applicant also said that there are bet
ter customs in this country and that it
is q better place to make money.
he was mere and IN Kansas seven
years ago. He returned to Chihuahua
Before filing his declaration HOICuin
on his second trip. had only been here
three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
The Cowboy A World Figure

IF OUR cowboys being crowded country, prairie
somewhat closing
Africa and northern Asia waiting
and artificial possible big Europe
America the
Grand stretches of
plains science demand
interesting themselves n a ranches
So picturesque adequate
needs be world figure prair of
may his
that chihuahua surrendered at 1:4o Friday afternoon,
had resigned Saturday
telegram Each received years calendar
The FL PsO bunch brought back lot
Phoenix gained enthusiasm
taking leaving start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
LIND GETS HUERTA'S
GOAT. SAYS LYONS

Portland. Oregon, Nov. S.-Ex-ser-
eeant-at-arms of the national house
Lyons. who went to Mexico with John
Lind, has returned. and says Lind's mis-
sion is entirely successful and he IS
confident that Huerta and his clique
viii be eliminated in the next fortnight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
COL. COCKTAILS PLANS TO LEAVE
PANAMA CANAL IN MARCH, 1914

Panama. Nov Sol Cocktails has
definitely fixed upon March. 1914. as
the time of his final departure from the
isthmus of Panama. This leaves less
than fiv months for him 20 compile the
canal. .reorganize the working force and
establish the operation of the great
waterway By March the canal will be
practically completed ami ne hopes TO
have demonstrated by that time that The
channel Is open to shipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
nIAz TO GET RaIL.

Havana. Cuba. Nov. S.-Ge1- Felix
Diaz will be admitted 10 bail in the
amount OF $500 when he is arraigned
Monday on the charge of frustrated
homicide" The size Of the bail while
indicating that the charge will be
prosecuted. also tends TO snow that
the court officials do not believe Diaz
guilty of the charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
POCTMACTEPC APpOTN

Washington, D. c., Nov. 8.-Joseph c.
BOughter was today appointed postmas-
ter at Hayden Junction, and Alva Porter
at Heber. Ariz
New Mexico postmasters appointed to-
day were: Celia Curtis, Harrington:
Oscar N. Daniel, Tatum; Rosanna W.
Robertson, Warren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
CHAUFFEUR CLAIMS HE
WAS HIT AND ROBBED

Holding the back of his head. Ed
ward Rue, chauffeur for /. L. Behr.
was brought to the station by patrol
man A Whitley Saturday night. Rue
claimed that he was followed out OF
q moving picture show on Broadway
by some soldiers. He said when he
reached the alley near the place one
struck him on the head and rendered
him unconscious Rue said he missed
something like IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Another Great Bit Of Fun

n URSUANT policy obtaining possible
publication,
Is
which thousands
heading AshdOd
Idns" The first of
humOr that has appeal
found in other southwestern newspaper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
U. S. POLICY IN
MEXICO IS ASSAILED

Berlin, Germany. Nov. S-The Ger
man press is increasing in hostility
with regard to the United States Mex
lean policy. The general tenor is that
the United States has no right to die
tate who shall reign in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
The Two Sisters

The Next InstaIment of Virginia
Terhunc Van de Waters Serial, '.The
Two Sisters" VIII Appear in Mon
days Herald and Each Alternate
Day Thereafter, Instead of Daily, ns
Heretofore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
DEFElTS
BAND Of REBELS

Continued from page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

The night was dark
The Williams hid.
And babe the queen
Remove her lid.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
COMMISSIONERS MEET
And ADJOURN FOR WEEK
NlLL CONVENE NEXT TUESDAY AND Be
! IN SESSION SEVERAL DAYS As
EQUALIZATION BOARD.

The regular meeting of the board
Of county commissioners was called
for Tuesday of this week but ow-
ing to the fact that this meeting is
a very important one and will re-
quire the presence OF the members
Tor several days, it was thought
best to adjourn over the 4th and
the meeting was therefore post
poned to next Tuesday.
In addition to the regular rout-
inc business that comes up at every
regular session of the board there
are several matters Of special i'm
portance to come before it at this
time, in addition to the work that
they will be required to do as a
county board of equalization. This
IS the meeting at which persons
may appear and file objections to
the value placed upon their prop
Icrty by the assessors and if OBJ
jections are urged by many that
part of the work alone will neces
Sarily require considerable time.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
GETTYSBURG SURVIVORS
MEET ON OLD FIELD
THOUSANDS OF VETERANS FROM BOTH
NORTH AND SOUTH ENCAMPtD ON
HISTORIC GROUND.

A dispatch from the historic, old
battlefield at Gettysburg, under
date of June 80 says:
The hands of time were turned
backward fifty years tonight. Aged
men. some garbed in blue. others
clad in gray, shook hands across
the chasm of years and renewed
their youth. Their dress was, in
many instances, that OF a by-gone
period. Time had dealt heavily
with most OF them. Yet their en-
thusiasm was contagious and ap-
pealed especially to those Of "a
younger generation.
The central figure in a wonderful
picture, these veterans of the
greatest fighting force the sun ever
shone on" shook off the weight Of
age and fought over again the
battle that marked the high tide
of the confederacy." Some of the
men have empty sleeves pinned
across their chests. Others hobble
about on crutches with leg gone.
Still others, and they are in the
majority. move painfully here and
there with the assistance of stout
canes.
Few are under rs. but neither
the weight of years nor the terrific
heat has depressed their spirits.
They are here to honor the men
who fought and died on both sides
Of the three days conflict, ,of hall y
century agc andto ccihnieHio
deeds OF heroism unparalleled and
unequaled. ~
President Wilson has accepted
of an invitation to visit the en-
campment and will journey there
today and deliver an address.
Over 100 veterans who partici-
pated in the battle of Gettysburg,
left their homes at various points
throughout the state last week, for
Sioux City, where the all steel spec
ial train provided for their use, left
Saturday for the scene Of the great |
battle.
Among those who went from
this section of the country are: N. |
H. Kingman of Selby, William A.
Morgan of Eagle Butte, A. P.
Hardy Of Timber Lake. O. w. I
Van Valin of Faith. George S.
Emery of Isabel, Frederick Salus-
Ii of Dupree, Mrs. Lizzie Waltz of
Lantry, and H. H. Greely of Lem
non.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
Wind and Lightning Does Damage.

Considerable damage is reported
from lightning during the storm
last Thursday night. No buildings
were struck SO far as we have heard
but several report having stock
iIlel, Among the number are
azefh she lssts a efa
5dF Morse valued at $25o; GeofTt
Navotney. who lost horse and
COW, and Others whose names we
did not get.
The storm which came up from
the southwest Saturday afternoon
did considerable damage to build
ings on several farms north of here.
Mr.. Whitman's big barn and
small buildings were damaged to
the extent of about 5000. Burke,
Blaser, Kamperschroer and Mer-
rick were also visited by twisters
that turned over sheds, chicken
houses, etc.
While these storms have done
damage to individuals here and
there. the rains that accompanied
them have been of great value. and
the cool weather which has pre-
vailed the greater part of this week
has been fine for all kinds of small
grains. Corn fields that were in
the path of the hail which accom-
panied the heavy rain Of last
Thursday night. are said to be re-
covering in good shape, and little,
if any permanent damage is antici-
pated.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
SURE TO FOLLOW.

Bacon-You know Froude says
you cannot dream yourself into
character; you must hammer and
forge yourself one.
Egbert- and be accused of
'knocking" and then arrested for
forging.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
ITS STATUS.

ssWhat do you think of this mod
ern idea of studying the language
Of simians ?"
II think it is all monkey business"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
IT CERTAINLY is.

Yeast-I understand it has been
estimated that it costs a dollar to
stop an ordinary passenger train
moving at fifty-1nile speed.
Crimsonbeak- Well, suppose it
does. fla fellow wants to get off it's
worth it, isn't it?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
ONE THING she INSISTED ON.

$50 Kitty's mother has picked out
a husband for her."
eyes, but Kitty insists on select
ing her wedding dress herself"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
WHAT JACK SAYS GOES.

Ethel-Why do you wear gloves
while learning to play whist?
Edith--Oh, Jack says / must new
er let any one see my hand.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
JUST BETWEEN GIRLS.

Nell-Jack told me last night he
had given me his heart.
Belle-Well, it's damaged goods.
He told me last week l had broken it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
TOUGH AND TENDER.

Bill see that an average loco
motive has more than 5000 parts.
Jill-And some Of these, no doubt,
are tender parts.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
pickUPs.

Frost Where do you get your
hats, old man?
Snow-At cafes, usually. But
once or twice I've been lucky enough
to exchange at church.-Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
LIQUID PUZZLE.

"Pop, when they put 50 much wa
ter in stocks"
"Well, my SON."
GLOW can money get tight?"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-04
VERY SLOW.

Redd-They only take the time Of
the first horses in race, don't they?
Greene-Yes; the last horse seems
to take his own time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
Five Miles of Films,

The movies" have become so pop.
ular and extensive a feature of amuse-
mcnt aud business in Berlin that the
film censorship department at Police
Headquarters is arranging vastly more
elaborate quarters.
The department henceforth will pos
sess three fully equipped cinemato-
graph theaters. the apparatus of which
will be kept working continuously sin
hours a day showing the pictures sub
mitted for the police approval.
Every film publicly exhibited must
undergo official scrutiny. Herr Won
Glasenapp, the theatrical censor now
gives up most of his time to the NOV
les" ON the average five miles OF
films are unreeled daily at Police
Headquarters.
The movies have now enlisted
such well known literary men as Ger
hart Hauptmann and Hugo Won HOY
mannstahl as writer's of film drama
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
News Of the Theafers
CONCERNING ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL 81 Av.o,oso o....
THE AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC ~ ''.n
(THis COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY ANN ro,o.v>

IN Maine, is firmly convinced Of the
iact that too much realism Is as had
's none at all. lie has just completod
Il story of the mountains in which =
gang OF moonshiners figure prominent
". In view Of the scarcity of actors
IN the locality, Mr.. Edwin procurad
three old hunters to form part of the
moonshine gang-men who used guns
all their lives and could handle them
like lightning.
When rehearsals for this scene be-
gan Mr. Edwin realized that the cam.
era would get nothing but blur from
the movements of these fire arm ex-
perts and that their purely business
like attitudes We're not up to the re-
quiremonts of moving picture au-
dlences So the director had to spend
a good part of the morning drilling
these three veterans in the proper use
OF their weapons from the motion pic
ture standpoint.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
movies" TOTS
SHOW ABILITY
Youthful Actors Seen In Roles
That Demand Earnestness

Confirmed friends of the motion
picture house have been struck not
only with the number of children who
appear In some Of the best films, bur
notably with the high character of
their acting. The News shows the
most noted of these. together with "a
brief sketch of them.
Director Of the Universal Film com
pany Alan Dwan has just completed a
half-reel comedy with little Miss Hell
ent C"Snookums'D Rosson, seven and
a half months old. 1t is the first time
that an entire film has been devoted
TO exploiting the charms of one so
Young. The novelty of the film is go
ing To make 1t a genuine treat.
Baby Doris Baker, also with the
Universal company. just turned six,
has been applauded by thousands i'm
seattle for the genius displayed many
different roles. At present she is play
ing with Edwin August.
There may be actors and actresses
OF fewer years than little Adelaide
Lawrence of the Kalem company, but
it is doubtful whether there is child
posing for the motion pictures who
possesses as much genuine ability as
this wonwerful little performer
George HOLSTER, Jr.. is the sturdy
little chap who appears in So many Of
the Kalem pictures and whose work
is done so naturally as to be a JOY 80
behold, although that is not the name
he usually answers TO. If You want
him. just sing out Brother" ami he
comes a-running.
George Is just years old and has
been a real actor for three years. He
has been counted as one Of the stars"
f the business.
miss, just "a year older than George.
Her experience dates back to the same
day on which her brother made his
first appearance. She is ideally suited
for roles such as children of the
Orient.
Miss Thelma Slater, of the New
York Motion Picture corps. is making
the biggest hit, both in pictures ana on
mas ever been put before the public.
Little Thelma is only years old, but
To see her In the Kay-Bee and Broncho
pictures. The Sea Dog" one would
experience.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
md that in this very immobility there
is something lacking, and that some
thing the moving picture


The Old Lyric Stock company, which
made such a success Of the Lyric last
season, opens next Sunday with a
matinee. three-act drama on the or
der or The Lion and the Mouse" Mr
Nesteh has secured a new company To
support himself and Miss IaNora this
season and nothing hut the best OF
plays will he presented. The MEM
bers OF the new company who have
been contracted for will include ". c.
Cresan, who will look after the char
acter parts. Edward Nicherson will
handle the heavles. while the juvenile
and light comedy parts will be given
To John Stanley. The second woman's
parts will be played by Miss Sadie
Cregan, who has been featured the
past season in "Thelma" and per-
manent stock companies in many large
cities. The opening play, THE Bank
ers Son" was written by Charles
Klein, who is the author Of THE
Third Degree" THE Music Master"
and THE Lion and the Mouse" The
play deals with the corruption of the
government and the present day bank
ing system; the controlling of large
chains of banks by large concerns and
the subsequent failure through dis
honesty Mr.. Nestell will he seen in
the title role. while Miss LaNora will
be seen in the female leading role. The
same policy will be maintained as
last season, the first performance COM
mencing AT 100 and the second ut
An