davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

WILL TRADE
Or sell on 10 percent cash,
balance like rent, one prac-
tfcaIly new room bunga-
low. close in on paved
street. modern. Price be-
low cost.
RIO GRANDE ST.
BUNGALOW.
South front. highly i'm
proved. surrounded by ele-
cant home. VIII take in
lots as first payment, ball
ance easy.
wood & Threadgills
Sole Agents.
2O615 Mesa. Phone 1876.
2 cars at your service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

4 Reo8I furnished apartment, bath and
sleeping porch. COS Prospect Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

FOR RENT TO reliable party my well
furnished house, 6 rooms. 500 n. Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuOtations-)
Copper. 1880.
Bar silver, 60.OS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

WANTED - Management or lease OF
some good small hotel by man and wife,
both experienced hotel people. Address
Hotel Manager, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

NICELY furnished housekeeping apart
ments. cool, modern; close in. Phone
3238-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

~ n PSI wire 0f5iee m iaa{
must have $500 in cash. Don't answer
unless you have the ability and money
Address 314 Chronicle BLDG Houston
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

GAS HEATER worth 50 for So: gas
ranges, $3.50 and 1925: $50 rug, clean.
for $3.50. billiard table, 500: Edison
photograph and 20 records, SIC. sew
ing machines from SO up. Weiss the
Bargain Man. 2I5 S. Stanton
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
WORKMAN OF
POWDER PLANT
IS MISSING

While four workmen we're killed
one is missing and twenty we're hurt
in the explosion OF a mill OF the du-
Pont Powder Company at Gibbstown,
n. j. yesterday, II has been found
that none OF those hurt had received
serious wounds and all are expected
TO recover. Frank Pastine, aged 20,
of Paulsboro, is the missing employe
and is believed to be dead A clerk,
looking out of the window of the Of
flee, saw Pastine. wheeling a barrel
of oil toward the mixing house in
which the explosion occurred. Sud-
denly the house was lifted into the
air. The clerk was thrown across
the room and out OF a window. He
was unconscious when found.
The four men killed we're blown q
pieces. The largest part of any of thf
bodies found was a foot, which wai
found upon the roof Of a drying rouse
quarter of mile from the scene o
the explosion. A mans hand wal
found half mile away in the mid
die OF the road. Pieces of bodiel
we're found In the trees several hun
dred yards about the plant
Three of the men killed were insid'
the building, which was directly cas-
OF the main office. where about so per
sons were working
Mrs. Clara King, OF Paulsboro, be
came so hysterical that she ran dow
the street screaming. Several othe
women were removed to their home
in a prostrated condition.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
SUB TEACHERS
GET REGULAR
APPOINTMENTS
Board Of Education Names
Two For Term Beginning
September l
PREPARE FOR THE
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENING

Little else but routine business was
transacted at the regular meeting Of
the Board Of Education last evening.
when nearly all Of the short session
was occupied by the reports of the.
various school committees.
Acting upon the recommendation
OF the teachers committee the board
appointed two new teachers. Miss
Martha V. Lofman to School No II
and Miss Margaret R. Monaghan to-
School No. IL. DR.. T. o. Cooper ex-l
planned that these teachers had been
acting as substitutes since the begin
ming OF the school year. and upon hin
motion the board decided that they
should draw their salary from the
beginning Of the school year. Sep
tember 1.
Three bids we're received BY the
board for a steam heating system
for schools Nos. and IA.
George b. Ward bid s1,134 for both
schools; George G. Hutton, s608.47
for school No. 3. and $685. for No. 1ta
No. 8. and 1863 for No. IA.
One bid was received at rs minutes
after 8 o'clock, but the advertisement
stated specifically that all proposals
must be in by o'clock, so the bid
was not received. Or. Cooper, in op-
posing the acceptance OF the bid af-
ter Colonel L. B. Morrow had moved
that the board received II. stated that
similar occurrence had happened
several weeks ago, when number ol
bids we're rejected because they were
submitted a few minutes too late. The
bids were referred to the COMMITTEES
on fuel and janitor, with power L
act.
DR.. n. q. Buckmaster, chairman 0
committee on health, reported tha
more fumigating material was need
ed for the schools as there was on
case OF scarlet fever in the famil.
OF one OF the students
) Upon motion OF Dr. Cooper th'
/ board decided to allow the Alumni
Association the use Of the auditor
ium OF the High School for a recita
q some time during November, tho ex
y act date not yet agreed upon. r.
r quest had been received from To
association for the use OF the auditor
e ium Upon motion Of Thomas f. o
! DonneIl the salary Of the supervise
q OF buildings and repairs was raise
d from 1925 to $1,000 a year. Willial
I. A. Croney holds the office at tn
! present time.
= On motion OF James Logue, char
y ,... 80 fha fnanro cou1unftfoo an ~
der for $3.50 was ordered drawn upo
]. the Union National Bank, being IN
: terest on bonds due October 1.
Col. Morrow stated that the tim
was approaching for the evenin
schools to open and upon his motto
the commitaee on evening school
was given authority 70 act In regard
10 opening the night classes.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
ACCUSE HIM OF
ROBBING SICK MAN

Joseph Martin, colored, was held under
$500 bail for the November term OF court
by Judge Churchman today on the
charge Of larceny Of a suit of clothes,
and also larceny as bailce Of 50. Charles
Ray, colored, Of No. s22 Orange street,
no was recent patient at q hospital,
suffering from typhoid fever, said he
gave Joseph the money 10 give Ella Jen-
kins, colored. and had failed TO turn
the money over to her. When Charles
recovered, Ella brought his clothes out
to the hospital, but the best suit had
disappeared. Joseph had nothing to say
about the case today.
John l.. Collins and John +. Dunn, the
Young men who were exonerated by the
coroner's Jury recently of any conncc-
tion with the death Of James Lynch,
whose death resulted from injuries re-
ceiyed when their team ran him down,
were discharged by City Court today.
The youths we're charged with man
slaughter.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
WOULD TUNNEL
THE CHRISTlANA

Chief Engineer Edgar NJ. Hopes,
Jr., of the Board Of Water Commits
sioners in his last annual report rec
ommends the construction of a tun-
mel under the Christiana river TO pro-
tect the water supply of South VIII
mington. Such tunnel will cost
about S125 a foot and would accom-
modate the electric light and tele-
phone wires and gas mains running
to that section. AS the department
will not have enough money to carry
on such an undertaking for several
years, Mr.. Hopes recommends that
the laying Of an additional main lar
ger than those now in use to supply
the south side. As a result Of the
filtration OF the water, statistics are
given in the report showing improve
vent in the health Of the community
especially infants. Typhoid fever
shows a decrease OF from 26 TO IL
deaths In a year.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23

WORKERS in
CONVENTION
State White Ribbon Women
to Hold Two Days Meeting
Here
PROMINENT VISITORS TO
Be THE SPEAKERS

Arrangements and preparations
have about been finished for the
State Convention of the w. c. +. u.
which will be held In ST. Paul's NJ.
Church, tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday. and should the present ideal
weather continue the indications are
that the convention will be one OF
the most successful ever held here.
The delegates, who are already ar
irving, will number more than a hun
dred. and will be entertained at va
rious homes In the city.
The speakers for the different even
ings are all OF great prominence and
will be we'll worth hearing. Morning
trains will bring in a large number
of delegates tomorrow who will be
met at the station by a special com
mittee and proceed to the church
where they will be met by the recep-
ton committee OF which Mrs. Ellen
r. wilkins Is chairman. Mrs. wilkins
will be assisted In receiving by Mrs
Adam Stengle, recording secretary OF
the w. c. T. T., and Mrs. Annie Smith,
Mrs. Laura Slaughter, Mrs. Charles
Barlow and Mrs. Carlos Ellis, all OF
whom are members OF the AsburJ
"Y."
Mrs. 8. L. Foster is chairman oi
the decorations and music committee
and will be assisted by Mrs Cora Oh
colt. president OF the North End
Union and others.
The chairman OF the entertainment
committee Is Mrs. Isaac Woodrow
Who with her assistants, will do thu
lhonors" Of the city TO the visitors.
The music during the day will bI
lin charge Of the musical director o
the W. G. T. T., Mrs. r. L. Jones. o
Smyrna
Tomorrow evening, the music at Tn
injecting at Odd Fellows Hall VIII b.
in charge OF the Harrison Stree
lChurch choir.
On Thursday evening the specia
musical attaction will be the Geibe
chorus under the direction OF PRO-
George V. King, and on Thursday ai
ternoon there will be Children
Hour at $3.50 o'clock at Cool Sprin
! Park. in which the Sunday schoC
lchildren will participate.
The convention viii be formally calls
I 10 order tomorrow morning az l0i
o'clock by Mrs. Emma ~ Caulk, q
j. State president.
4 The crusade hymn, "Give 70 q
I Winds Thy Fears" sung in chorus. W
! prccede the devotional service conducts
/ by Mrs Adam Stengle, who will rea
Z the crusade psalm psalm l46l as a pa
e Of the service; after which there vi
d be roll call Mrs. Harriet Pettingill wi
! extend the welcome 10 the visitor
{ which will be responded TO by Mrs. Mi
. ME Holmes, Mrs. Bertha Corey and Nh
James Gam. Adjournment and greetir
{ OF delegates will follow the noonti'
= prayer by Miss Annie Guest OF Ma
:. shallton.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
FOUR STAB WOUNDS
MAKE FORINO SUFFER

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam De Angelo. Of
No. 1715 Union street, were held un-
der $4,000 bail by Judge Churchman,
in City Court, today. until next Tues
day, on the charge of assault with in
tent TO commit murder. Mrs. De An
gelo appeared in court with an infant
clasped in her arms. The couple were
we're represented by William G. Jones.
When the case was called it was stat
ed that Joseph Forino, of No. 1915
West Seventh street, who is a patient
at the Delaware Hospital, suffering
from numerous stab wounds, would
not be able to appear for some time
DR.. Llewellyn Thomas. resident physi-
clan at the hospital. said that Forinc
was suffering from a stab wound in
the back. two on the left side of his
face, one on the right and also a
scalp wound.
The man and woman are accused oi
assauiting Forino yesterday when hs
called az the De Angelo home.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
INTEREST in
DIAMOND STEEL
STOCK SALE

A transaction which aroused some
curiosity among spectators In Phila-
delphia yesterday was the sale Of
1900 shares of Diamond State Steel
stock at IA, accompanied by an or
der to acquire an equally large block.
This fact gave rise to the rumor that
a certain interest plans 10 take over
control of what remains Of the VIII
mington plant.
Bids for the purchase OF the steel
plant are to be received up to Octo-
Der % by George S. Capelle and John
Richardson, Jr- trustees OF the real
estate. and will be opened by them
on that day.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
SO-MILE TRIP
TO CARRY MAN
TO HOSPITAL

Elisha Rhoads. accompanied by his
son. William. and DR.. Josephine NJ. r.
White Delacour, made remarkable
trip to Kirkwood. Pa. a distance of
40 miles from Wilmington, with the
Phoepix ambulance, drawn by a pair
OF his horses 10 Convey Allen White,
patient of Dr. DelacOur, to her pri-
vate hospital. in this city.
Mr.. Rhoads left Wilmington on
Saturday morning. at nine o'clock
and arrived at Kirkwood about
O'Clock that evening. On the return
trip, Mr. Rhoads left Kirkwood on
Sunday morning at 7.30 o'clock. and
arrived in Wilmington at $50 D. m
The patient endured the trip very
we'll Mr.. Rhoades considers the triI
the most remarkable he ever mad
over Pennsylvania bills with pair o
/ horses
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
ON JAG LIST
FINED, TOO, IS
M'CLURE'S LUCK

James Mcclure coaxed Judge
Churchman. in City Court, today, to
put a small fine on him for drunken
ness. saying he could pay 1t. The plea
was fruitless. however. as James was
fined $40 and costs and his name
placed on the Jag list"
Mcclure today said Your Honor. |
have got work TO 60 to, and am able
to pay light fine. | don't ask you
10 let me 20. but the rain on Sunday
caused me TO loaf yesterday. and
got drunk"
After hearing this plea, the court
read James record, which showed he
had been arrested on January ?, May
3, July 25, August 2. and again yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
JUDGE TOLENIENT
ON WORKINGMAN

william Long. who was befors CITY
Court yesterday charged with drunk
eness and whose case was continued
until today by Judge Churchman to
find out where william got his
liquor. was fined 81 ani costs today.
In imposing the fine Judge Church.
man said;
Long. have Investigated your
case and I find 70 our surprise that
you are working and had been for
two weeks. am, threfore, going
to make your fine light. You are
working and that is something you
have not done for years"
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
NEGLECT MAY
LEAVE SCHOOLS
WITHOUT MONEY

School commissioners throughout New
Castle county are likely to find they
will get no state aid for their schools
this year because Of their failure 70
comply with the lew.
So far many of the clerks have failed
"a send TO County Superintendent F. l..
Cross at New Castle the teachers con-
tracts. In several instances the clerks
have failed to send in the list of chill
drcn under the compulsory law. County
Superintendent Cross said today that in
such cases he cannot approve Of tn,
schools and the violation Of the Law
means the cutting off of the state ap
preparation.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
nEATH OF DOUGLAS COCHRAN.

Special 70 TIE ENENINV JVOhlNNI'
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Sept. 23.--
Douglas Cochran. youngest son OF
Robert A. Cochran. died at his faith
er's home near here yesterday af-
ternoon. Of a complication OF dis
eases. Mr.. Cochran has been i'll
since last February. He was 80
years old and unmarried. Besides
his father. Mr.. Cochran leaves one
brother, James Cochran. and seven
sisters: Mrs. Spencer Comegys, Mrs.
Joseph S. Griffith. Mrs. John p. Coch-
ran, Mrs. Wallace Beaston. Mrs.
| James Crew. Miss Lydia Cochran
and Miss Josephine Cochran.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
RrcHRE Am DANCE.

The Holy Name Society, OF st.
Elizabeth's Church, will give euchre
and dance for the benefit OF the
church at the Polish Hall, Sycamore
street. on Thursday evening of this
week Everything promises a pleas
ant evening for the many peoDle ex-
lpected TO attend.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
Arr1r sAxrrr TEST TO scHzmr.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.seeking expert opinion on the
sanity Of Hans Schmidt priest St. Josephs Church
who murdered Anna dIsmembered her body
Assistant District Attorney assigned DR..
Carlos r. McDonaid william Malone superintendent
Of the Manhattan Hospital examine schmidt
The allenss viii examine this afternoon and is
possible that he may be identity ths
fragments Of the body his actions there
may be noted.
MERCHANT MURDERED IN HOTEL ROOM.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept 2s-strangled to death by
treaksh robber the dead body schlansky So
clothing merchant the Oneida Hotel
here early today alarm the
left beside the body which Started take
his money killed Anderson Another read:
started to take his pants didnt-terrible'
AIR MAN FLIES OVER MEDTERRANEAN
PARIS sept 2s.-Aviator Roland G. Garros the
Mediterranean in monopIane arrived Bzerte Tuns at
las o'clock according wireless dispatch the Eirei
Tower this afternoon the see mile trip
hours and IS minutes the delight
ful he said
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
cooDrFY-TAYLoR NUPTIALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Goodley an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Miss Madeline Wingate TO Samuel Tay.
lor Of New York City on Monday. Sep.
tember 3 bv the Rev. G. \. Moller in
San Chrysostoins Episcopal Church
New York City. X
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
gEsTHER-

For Delaware; Fair, cO=11.
er tonight with frost Had-
nesday, fair.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.

Mouth Of Christian.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

Jacobs, stage manager of the the
alter.
The. cases will be heard before
Judge Newcomer.
Reported that 100000 Europeans
are buying tickets to visit Southern
California via Panama canal. The
California real estate dealer makes
a lively reporter, all right.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

1913 the Newspaper Enterprise Associaon9
surrounding Calumet
Photographed especially for The Day Book photographer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
NELSON AFTER EDDIE FoY

Eddie Fey, known far and wide as a
funmaker, has run afoul of State
Factory Inspector Oscar F. Nelson for
exhibiting his troupe of seven chill
dren at the Majestic Theater. :
Nelson did some tall investigating
and found that five of the seven chill
dren were under age: Charges have
been filed against Foy and Abe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-02
ACTS ON THE LIVER.
DOdSOn'S Liyer.TOne LiyenS Up The
Liver-Is More Than 4
Mere Laxative.

Calomel was for years the only
known medicine that would stimulate
the liver. But calomel is often dan
gerous and people are not to be blamed
for being afraid of it.
Within the last few years many med
icines have been put out to be used
instead of calomel, but their effect is
on the bowels-not on the liver The
Iowell-Prather pharmacy says that the
only real liver medicine to actually
take the place of calomel is Dodson' s
Liver Tone, a mild, harmless, vegeta-
BILE liquid that they recommend to
take the place of calomel and which
gives prompt relief in cases Of consti
patton, biliousness and sluggish liver.
So confident is the Howell-Prather
pharmacy that they give their personal
guarantee with every 50-cent bottle OF
Dodson's Liver-Tone. You can be sure
that you are getting Dodson's by ask
ing at this store if they are giving
you the medicine they personally guar
antee to refund money on if unsatis
factory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-02
THE PROSPERITY SMILE

The face of all Americas is wreathed
from ear to ear with the prosperity
smile" The merchants of the town are
almost overwhelmed with business
The farmers of the county are busy
picking their cotton and they smile
when they bring it to market and get a
good price for the staple. In fact ev
erybody is happy.
This is no time for the calamity
bowler. Good times" are knocking as
our door. Let's hustle up and invite
the welcomed guest into our front sit
ting room" And then let's go to work
with a vim to show her such a "gool
time" that she will be an annual Wis
itor. Hard systematic work is the best
way to entertain the visitor for after
all it is pure old sweat that comes from
work that counts more than luck or
weather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-02
MISSOURI MINES

The tables have turned. Missouri
has shown something to somebody.
Recently, in accordance with procla-
nation of Governor Major every able
bodied male citizen in the state lent q
hand for two days in putting the roads
of the state in better shape.
Since the Missouri experiment the
press of the nation has poked a good
deal of fun at the state in one way c.
another Vivid verbal pictures have
been drawn of the judge and the black
smith pressing down the sides of the
same scraper and of the minister and
the bartender riding the same pillow.
These pictures were intended to be
humorous, but they are not If, in
those two days, Missouri sacrificed a
Hundred thousand dollars-from neg
lect of other business-and if the road;
were not improved a single thousand
dollars worth, two days of state-wid :
social leveling, of practical democracy,
will prove to be of incalculable ben
eft to the commonwealth.
1t has been called "Missouri's Pi',
mic" What if it was picnic! What if
hundred-dollar- business man
did accept sandwiches from the hand
of the wife of a two-dollar-a-dayl abo~-
er? What if the wife OF a millionairo
did pour coffee for the blacksmith?
Whether the efforts of these two days
pulled Missouri out of the mud or nor,
they furnished an occasion for bring
ing together on pleasant terms, those
who had previously had no common
meellnB grouHu OlHeT states may we'll
follow the example of Missouri in
promoting good fellowship among all
classes, and incidentally in cultivat-
, ing feeling OF personal interest and
ownership in highways that have fell
the touch of every mans hand in HI
state.-Atlanta Constitution
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-02
To Write Well

For man write well, there are re-
quired three necessaries; To read the
best authors, observe the best speak.
ers, and much exercise of his own
style. In styl1, to consider what ought
to be written, and after what manner
He must first think and eXcogitate his
matter then choose his words and ex-
anime the weight of either. Then take
care in placing and ranking both mat
ter and words that the composition b.
comedy, and to do this with diligence
and often. No matter how slow the
style be at first SO it be labored and
accurate; seek the best, and be not
glad of the forward conceits or first
words that offer themselves to us, BIZ;
Judge of what we invent, and ordo!
what we approve.
Ben Johnson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-02
POLICE AS PISTOL TOTERS

There is a law in our state against
the pistol toter' and the press cannot
say too much in an effort to have it
rigidly enforced. We would be better
off if the sale of the abbreviated can
non was forbidden, for at best pistol
is a dangerous thing.
The recent shooting of a young boy
in Columbus by an officer of the law,
because he happened to be short fifty
cents in his board is bound to bring
criticism on our state. 1t is up to the
grand jury of that county to determine
whether or not the man is guilty Of
murder.
The law and public sentiment excus-
es a man for defending himself wher
in great danger and when an officer is
attacked by an armed man he is justi-
fed in defending himself with his gun
But the average police officer is prone
to draw his pistol too readily. The
Columbus officer shot at the boy be-
cause he ran from him. He excuses
himself by saying 81 shot above his
head in an effort to scare him." This
officer was not justified in using his
gun even to scare the boy.
Several of the larger cities of our
country have taken pistols away from
their police with the statement that
their clubs are sufficient to protect
them. While such stringent action Ia
the south, where every drunk negro is
apt to have a Saturday night special :
on him, may not be practical every city
police commission should impress it
upon the members of the force that All
officer of the law is to use his gun only
as last means of protection. Because
a man wears a blue coat and has a
badge he is not supposed to go arme
like a Western cowboy of the melo-
drama type. Oficers are supposed to
preserve peace. The lives of the cit
liens of town are in their keeping to
a large degree. They are not supposed
to terrify the town with their shooting
even to scare man who is running"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-02
Americas, Ca, Sept. ,, 1918

= BE JUST =
= 4 = Z 4 = 4 \ \ Z 4 4
Your heart goes out to the man who's
down
But what if that chap be wrong?
The man who won may deserve the
crown
Why throttle his triumph song?.
The rules of the game-God made
them lad!
Perhaps they played it fair.
Why hint that the victor is always
bad,
And sob DER the vanquished
player?''
Your heart goes out to the man who 5
down
God send he may not be wrong!
Yet rob no soul o. a wellwon crown
Or strangle the victor song.
The loser is oftener wrong than right
The winner oft earns his bays.
The world sees many an honest fight
Be just with your blame and
praise!'' Exchange.