davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Dress As You Please
But Try to Stake It Artistic In the
Sight of Gad-WOrId Is
Getting eBttcr.
ella Wheeler WilIeOx.-

~ HERE is much that needs rlghtng
in the world today, much that IS
being righted. and great changes
are imminent. Never were 50 many in
teIlieent and capable people working
together in their various ways to better
humanity as now, and never was the
condition Of the working masses SO
hopeful.
humanity is coming into the con-
Scfousness Of its own divine power 10
change and alter any system when Is
Many people who are clamoring for
the simple life. and who are condemn
ing every phase Of luxury, fail to realize
that all luxury is cOmparat1V ana InaI
20 the native indians of America the
simplest house and clothing would seem
Injuries, and a bathtub and swimming
tank inexcusabIe eXtravagances-
One man may insist that the proper
boundary lies In sleeping out OF doors;
another on an outer balcony and sun
another may be quite satisfied with
good sleeping room well ventilated
Yet the indian would consider all OF
these conditions far from nature. Only
by rolling himself in his blanket on
the earth could he feel he was back TO
nature
one woman may feel she is dressing
simply If she wears q shirtwaist and
plain skirt. and another may 1eel she
is equally simple in her attire II she
wears an aLLLeL4E EAEclLADA maui D- "a
good dressmal1er who lives by her trade
But the squaw would consider the gar
ments Of both superfluous, since blan-
kets were cheaper and simpler to ad-
just
Since nature adorns its animals and
birds and fish and insects in such beau
tiful attire, and in such splendid colors.
il would seem that man was not pre-
sumptuoUs or vain If he believed he had
the right to provide himself with at
tractive apparel
Man has been given the mental power
to obtain whatever he wishes He was
born naked, but even the most fanatieaI
reformer cannot say that he believes he
was intended by nature or natures God
to remain naked.
And If he is TO be clothed surely it
IS his privilege to decide upon the style
and coloring Of his garments
And it should be his pleasure and aim
to make himself as agreeable to the eye
as God has made the lesser animals
Let each one Of US think largely, live
wisely. work justly, and win WOrthily.
And let US not limit our achievements
by narrow ideals or parsimonious rules
OF life.-COpyrigh 1913, by Star CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
DAMAGE SUIT ENDS
AFTER 8 YEARS
Las Cruces Field Day Ath-
letic Events Are Post
pOned Indefinitely.

The Ell Paso HeraId's automobile
leaves The Herald office at 3:20
o'clock every afternoon. except Sun
days. tor all points on county road
and for Las Cruces The car returns
to FL Paso from The Heralds Las
Cruces office (the POstoffice News
stand) at 10 a. m. Arrangements
can be made with J. T. Johns, at
Las Cruces. for delivery of The Her
aid. Items for the Las Cruces de-
partment viii be given careful at
tentiOn IL mailed TO Mrs. Herbert
Yco. P. o. box 4O2. or telephone to
her at phone 273.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
BAIAIORHEA hoy DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

BalmOrhea, Tex. May 1O-Ninian
Vandren, is year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs B. ". Vanderen, after suffering
three days with pneumonia. He is sur
vived by a father, mother and three
brothers Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home of his parents by
Rev Mr.. Cantrell, of PecOs In ter
ment was at the Balmorhea cemetery.
H Y. Caruile. who has been con-
ductor on the p. V s., for the past
two years. has resigned his position
and A E. Wilcox is conductor now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
FREIGHT DEPOT AND
HOME IN MIAMI BURN
Two Rooming Houses Damaged and
Great Quantity Of Freight Is
DESTROYED

Miami. ARK, May 16--FiTe which
started at 4:30 this morning destroyed
the entire freight and passenger depot
and the home Of ". r. English, in
Miami The fire also damaged the
Aberdeen and Oaks roOming houses. ft
started in the freight shed Of the Ar
iona & Eastern railroad. One refrigera-
tor ear was consumed
The loss is very heavy to the railroad,
as nothing but the baggage was saved
and the freight shed was filled to ca
pacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Friday night Charles Bassett was ar
rested By motorcycle policeman Dan
Thompson on q charge Of speeding X
I Cannon was arrested on the same
charge. Roy SeggersOn was arrested on
a charge Of operating an automobile
without the tail lights burning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
SEEKS LOST WEE.

F. E Musted. a visitor at the police
station Friday night. reported that he
had lost his wife. He wanted the pO-
lice to call him up If they located her.
The report was that in the crowds they
had become separated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Charles Moore, deputy United States
marshal. Is at san Antonio as a witness
IN the trial of Manuel Mascerans, IT.,
under Indictment on a neutrality charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
~ n INInN nTEETING-

F. S. Standish and An James dele
gates from the FL PasO Central Labor
union, left over the Texas & Pacific
Tex. to try to get the 1918 convention
of the State Federation OF Labor for
FL PasO. They carried a supply OF
sombreros and ribbons advertising FL
PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
LEW VIDAL, Is ARRESTED
az ANnTVrWR rvUT au

Just before the jury reported late
Friday afternoon in his case, Lew Vidal
was arrested on another reservation"
Indictment by chief deputy sheriff
Stanley Good, ST. The arrested was
made in the county court room. The
defendant was released on a $500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

DeBlac. who has been a guest at the
Belk ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

HERE is much that needs righting
in the world today, much that Is
being righted. and great changes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03
Caught a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way he
coughed was something dread
full, /" writes Mrs. Sarah E..
Duncan, of Upton, Iowa. 1--WE
thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just
one bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and that one
bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely" For
sale by All Dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03

To Salt Lake. Conference
and State Fair Tickets ON sale
Sept. 18th to Oct. 9Th Return
Oct. 18th. Ask for tickets via
Salt Lake Route.
(Advertisementl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

by Guitars BIaekieg Pilis. Low
priced. always fresh and reliable. they,
are used by over 80 par cent on Cali,
fornia and Western slockmen became
they protect where other vaesinss FAN
Write for booklet and testimonIals. =
Io-dose pkss. elseklss Pills. -. 81. oe
59-dsss pkss. BiaskIss Pills. -. l.0s
cgtter's Bisekies PilI ialestor.. i.s0l
Pills may DO used In any injector,
but Guitars is simplest and strongest.
inc Cutter taoofstoiy. Berkeley, Cal.
Insist on Cutters III druggist Doesn't.
STOCK. order from Laboratory
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03
everything READY FOR
OPENING OF FAIR

Horace S. Ensign, secretary of
the Utah State Fair, all arrange
ments have been practically
completed for the biggest and
best fair ever held in the state.
The directors of the fair associa-
tion this year have undertaken
the work upon a much larger
scale and with the assistance of
Gov. Spry and representative
men in the various counties of
the state have been able to make
the representation cover practi-
cally every resource and indus
try in Utah. The rapid growth
of the state and the progress
and development being made are
to be reflected in the fair this
year, and judging from the re-
ports being sent out each de-
partment of the big exposition
will be full of interest.
The erection of the magnifi-
cent new coliseum has made
possible a much wider scope in
the live stock departments and
the added facilities are being
used to the greatest advantage.
In the new coliseum are exhibit
tion stalls for 200 head of stock,
and in addition even larger
number can be accommodated
IN the sheds and barns outside.
The interest being taken in the
livestock division this year is
possibly greater than ever be-
fore, and this department is sure
to be one Of the features.
In the buildings devoted to
horticulture, agriculture, manu-
features, women's work, fine
arts. poultry, etc.. the same con-
dition exists, and the officials
are having some difficulty in
finding space for all the exhib-
it's.
The new coliseum will be the
center of activities in the amuse-
ment department, and it is
promised that the best amuse-
ment program ever offered at
the fair will be presented this
year. The coliseum has a mag
nificent stage and seats for $500
people. In the center is an i'm
mense show arena, around
which are the cattle and horse
stalls. Two shows each day are
planned for the coliseum. includ-
ing the display of livestock and
a big amusement program.
On Monday night, the official
opening of the fair occurs, and
the feature of the program will
be the grand Carnival of
Counties" which it is believed
will prove to be the most spec
tacular event of its kind ever
seen in the west.
Wednesday evening the Utah
Beauty Contest will be held and
five competent judges will select
the most beautiful girls among
the queens and maids of honor
representing the counties. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday morn
ings the live stock auction will
be held in the rev coliseum.
Each afternoon during the fair
will be horse races, with a big
amusement program thrown in
for good measure. Six of the
largest counties in the state are
sending Military bands to furn-
ish music for the county days,
and in every possible way pro-
vision has been made to fill each
day of the week with something
of extraordinary interest. The
fair opens Monday September
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03

Employer-Didn't | just kick you
out?
Office Boy-Yes, sir; but | come
back to hand in my resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
SEEKS LIGHT FOR SYRIA
Miss Holmes Here to Get Funds
for Her School.
TEACHING WOMEN TO READ
Started Institution in Jebail
and Has Carried It Along
Unaided.

How a woman founded and maintained
the Jebail settlement, the first social insti-
tuition Of its kind In Turkey, all without
assistance from mere man-she is not a
suffragist at all. but a militant anti-was
told yesterday at the first Of the Novem-
Der Syrian teas at the Guidon Club. No.
10 East 34th street
Miss Caroline NJ Holmes. Of Jebail.
thinks that voting has nothing at all to
do with teaching Syrian women TO make
laces and to read newspapers. which Is
her mission in life. for the furtherance
of which she has come here to find $1,000
needed to buy buildings for her rapidly
increasing school.
Jebail rivals Damascus for the honor
OF being the Oldest city in the word
II is the Gebal of the Bible. seat or the
worship OF Ashtaroth. Miss Holmes was
out digging in her backyard one after
noon when she found the only inquire OF
Ashtaroth in existence. an ugly, three
! inch, squatty little piece OF clay, WIN
the eyes and nose crudely marked with
a stick II Is said to be the only Phene-
clan goddess that has ever been found.
! Edward T. Lawrence. Of the British
Museum, dated it as belonging to 81"
| b. c.
| The little Jebail girls OF to-day don't
know much about the treasures sticking
in their mudpies, however. They are 700
busy making lace. The Irish lace indus
try in Syria brings in more money tnan
the entire olive CROP Miss Holmes said.
The women have had no education at
all under the old regime. The Balkan war;
however, took the men into other couh-
tries. showed them other women VINO
i. were educated. and since they have re-
turned they have insisted that their wom-
/ en- 10 to school, too. So Miss Holmes 8
| school now numbers one hundred. IL
started with one little girl, nine years
ago. Her father was the local agent LOT
an American sewing machine company.
The little girl was terribly frightened the
first day at being left alone with strange
American woman, but she stuck II OUT
and gradually the school grew Miss
Holmes supported 1t in her own nome lor
several wears. She is not connected Win
anv mission board or church organization
The work is entirely her own. IL mas
been assisted by voluntary Contributions
the treasurer of the trustees being MIS- 10
| c. Harris. of No. % West 54th street.
Mrs Rossiter Johnson, Miss Edna phil
lips, Mrs Harmon Brown ana MITE 'o-
sephine Redding received with MISS
/ Holmes, and Mrs Fernando. missionary >
daughter. poured the tea yesterday IL
+, not Syrian but plain New York win
lemon or cream as you preferred.
Next week there will be male speakers
at the tea,
cleaning -toothed negro woman APP
peared at the Guidon Clubs door the day
after the Tribune published tie story that
the ants teas were being held up for
lack OF a dishwasher, and offered her SER
vices. so there was no trouble III ths
commssary yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
DIAMONDS, NOT SILVER.
HOUSE GIFT TO BRIDE
Representatives to Present
Pendant and Chain in Jewel
Box to Miss Wilson.

Washington. Nov. 0.-Reprcsentative
James r. Mann admitted tonight that
the silver service which the members Of
the House were to present to Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson as a wedding gift was
all hoax and that the gift would be a
pendant and chain, snugly tucked away
In a jewel box.
Just at that point Mr.. Mann side
stepped and positively refused to say
whether or not the pendant was of dia-
monds set IN platinum and hung from a
chain set with small stones. the entire
gift I'm silver box, eXquisitely wrought
and set with stones. Such is the descrip-
ton given by one who should know.
1t has become an assured fact that a
number Of the Senators and their wives
will present a gift of some magnitude to
Miss Wilson and that IT, too, will be a
jewelled ornament for her personal adorn-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Are YOU a fish,
Are you trying to sell yourself IN inc
labor market?
Take heed. II YOU are young and fresh.
It's the early fish that brings the biggest
price.
II is to Bernard shaw that the modern
girl is indebted for the addition or 'tresh
fish" TO her collection Of geological ap-
violations. She is used to being butter
nv. bee. an eaglet that wanted to n.y.
salamander and eve a COW. according 10
Mrs John Martin vino said In an anti
suffrage speech that II was better 10 DC
, good COW than a bad politician.
Now comes Bernard Shaw with the
nnny addition.
You have to go into the labor market
and sell yourself on exactly the same
terms as fish," he told a class OF girl
rainters and musicians recently.
eff YOU study Bond street fshmonger
Won will find that at one period oi inc
day The price Of fish is very high sa'u
Mr. shaw. Later In the day, when there
ls no prospect Of selling IL. and because
ash will not keep. the same fish is actu-
ally given away. You have 10 cohslue'
whether YOU will keep II ~ serious
thing for n woman. When she is YOUNG
and pretty she liz salable, but she VIII ho no..
keen. For a few years she may Ne wen
uaid on the strength Of her Gooa LOOKS
hut when these good looks go, II she
hasn't any talent Of a relatively scarce
,.,o which is I'm demand. she gets rather
into the position Of the fish she Is gwen
away" l.,
Women may be classified with hsn IN
Great Britain. but they are not IN 'hlS
country. This reinsurance comes iro"
10 hos watched women I'm business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
IN THE FEMININE FISH MARKET

for a long time. Miss Gertrude Lane, edi-
tor Of THE Woman's Home Companion
THE only way in which freshness-I
suppose Shaw means by this feminine
heautv-cnters into the business relations
IS that il docs help a girl To get start.
she said. "F'reshness I'm a fish is the only
essential quality. Freshness In a girl
comes first. but It does not continue I'M
portant. \ fresh fish gets eaten, but
fresh girl gets sent back if she doesn't
prove herself generally efficient
Feminine charm doesn't enter into
business life after the first half hour.
can't imagine a man falling In love with
his stenographer or girl with her en-
ployer. They cease to think of each others
personal charms and look only for busi-
ness sense In .gr offices the men ana
girls are working together all the time,
and am sure the best fellow is the best
worker. be he man or woman.
"Of course. that IS not to say that fem
mime charms are not present in the busi-
ness world or that they are not desired
They are as inevitable to women as curls
or blue eyes Some women are charm
ing and some are not. There are as many
masculine women I'm drawing rooms
as there are I'm business offices. The only
difference between the two places Is that
while charm is necessary II "A girl Is 10
succeed i'm the drawing room 1t won't help
ber at all I'm business If she hasn't brains
IN hack IL I'D. No matter how pretty she
is. If she is a fool out she goes Beauty
10 not incompatible with brains, either,
AS some people seem 10 think. There are
pretty girls and homely ones: some pretty
girls have brains and some don't. 1t Is
beauty that gets the job and brains that
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
GALE AND SNOW CLAIM
HEAVY TOLL OF LIVES
Forty of Deserted Steamers
Crew Believed to Have Been
Lost in Lake Huron.
REsCUERS TRY TO SAVE 20
Pittsburgh and Cleveland
Showed In--one Dead and
Eight Injured in Upstate
Train Wreck.

Snow. accompanied by a gale Of great
,,;olence. extended throughout Western
New York. Pennsylvania, sections Of
ohio. West Virginia and the Great
Lakes region yesterday, doing extensive
damage. Railroad traffic was tied up.
telegraph and telephone wires were
hoyn down and many cities and towns
were left in total darkness. Many lives
we're reported lost
The crew of forty men OF a steel
freighter are believed to have been
drovned I'm Lake Huron. The vessel.
overturned, was found floating near
Port Huron, Mich.
Snow, driven by 74-mile gale tied
nm railway traffic in Western New
York One person was killed and eight
we're injured in a train wreck at lie
Roy.
Pittsburgh suffered severely. Rail-
roads we're obliged to suspend traffic
and hundreds of passengers on stalled
trains found refuge in farmhouses
along the railways. Business was sus-
pended.
Reports from Michigan cities indi-
Gated that the gale was the most severe
November blow in many years. Every
port is crowded with steamers that
have hurried into shelter.
Twenty inches of snow fell in Ohio.
Crippled transportation facilities in all
PARTS Of the state failed completely
yesterday in many instances In Akron
and points along Lake Erie the snow
fall exceeded twenty inches.
A tremendous surf driven in by the
fifty mile gale did 100000 damage
along the Chicago waterfront. Inter
urban railway traffic in Northern Ind
lana was tied up by snow.
The gale on Lake Superior was said
by mariners arriving at Duluth TO have
been the worst since the great storm
Of 1908.
Temperatures generally throughout
the South were low yesterday after
snow fiurries. setting many new records
for early November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
CREW OF 20 IN PERIL
Lifesavers Try to Rescue Men
on Stranded Steamer.

Calumet. Mich. Nov. lc.-In the face of
a 6fty-mlle gale on Lake Superior to-
night. fear is expressed for the safety OF
a Grew of twenty-eight men aboard a
steamer stranded on Gull Rock. of Mani
tou Island The life-savlng crew at Eagle
uarbor is trying to make run for the
wreck tonight.
cantain Mccormick and his life-saving
o,,' from the Portage Lake Ship Canal
lin leave on the tug Hebard tomorrow
,,nrninp taking with them power boat
len which an effort will be made TO
reach the wreck.
Throa other steamers are stranded az
o,1orent points on Lake Superior ana
,hroe craft are missing. The passenger
s,aamer Huronic is stranded on Whitensn
Point and two steamers are reported
shore at Isle Rovale and Copper haroor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Disabled, He Will Leave the
Service in a Few Days at
His Own Request.
KARMANY MAY SUCCEED
Both Have Spanish American
War Records, and Retiring
officer Served in China
and Corea.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Nov lO-Major General
William Phillips Biddle, commandant of
the Marine Corps. will be retired within
the next few days on his own Application
on account of physical disability.
The successor OF General Biddle is be-
ing considered by the Secretary Of the
Navy. and until this question has been
decided official announcement of the re-
tirement OF the commandment will not be
made. The application of General Bid
die for retirement was placed in the
hands of Secretary Daniels several days
ago, and il is expected that action will
be taken soon.
The officer regarded as most likely TO
be chosen to succeed General Biddle as
cOmmandant of the corps is Colonel Lin
coin Karmany, now commanding the ma
rine barracks of the Norfolk Navy Yard
and third on the list of colonies. Colonel
Karmany is a graduate of the Naval
Academy and entered the corps in 1888.
He had an excellent Spanish War record
and served with distinction in command
OF the marines at San Francisco otter the
earthquake. Colonel Karmany has never
had a blot on his record, and Is regarded
by his fellow officers as admirably fitted
for the post Of commandant.
General Biddle was born in Philadel-
phia i'm 1858. He was commissioned as
second lieutenant in June, 1915, and was
promoted TO first lieutenant I'm 1854. to
f,, fNV in. fn liaII l.
tenant colonel in 1893, to colonel in 1895
and TO major general in 1911.
In August, 1871, he served with bat
talon of marines during the railroad
riots In Washington. Baltimore, Marns-
burg, W. Va, and Fort Henry, which
battalion opened up the traffic on the
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad.
In June. 1900. he made a forced march
with a detachment of marines from che
mulpo to Seoul. Corea. to protect our le-
cation.
He commanded the marines on the
Olympia under Admiral Dewey at the
battle Of Manila Bay. and in May and
June following held the Cavite navy
yard with a detachment Of marines and
served on the Olympia bockadng Manila
until its bombardment and fall In August.
He commanded the LIST Regiment of
Marines. Peking relief expedition, during
the march from Ticntsin 10 Picking for the
relief Of the legations. taking part i'm the
battles Of Peitsang and Yangtsun and IN
the fighting on the walls around Peking
when the Chinese were finally driven from
the Sacred City by the American forces
lie was stationed in Picking during Au-
gust and September following.
General Biddle has received the follow
ing decorations: Dewey medal for Battle
OF Manila Bay. Spanish War campaign
medal. Philippine campaign medal and
Peking relief expedition campaign medal.