davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
ON[Y CLASS|EST CARS WILL
 GRACE FIRST MOTOR EXHIBIT

and Marathons Murphy, the local Mitchell agent, has promised to be in the show with his shiniest ear. The Overland company, Eugene Brady O'Neill chief instigator, is listed for square near the door. J. E. Morri- son is more guilty than nearly any other man, for he is president of the association and manager for the Hup- mobile agency here.
 Wesley Hill will exhibit some Kissel the Flying Merkel right next. Hill may also be persuaded to place a Federal Truck in his section.
 Commercial cars will also be shown by Walter Hill company, which handles the Rec delivery van and truck, and the Ceilings Vehicle com pany with the l. H. c.
 Accessories will be represented by the Williams Rubber company. the Motor Supply company and Vic Hanny, with his auto clothing and things.
 Morrison is one of the hardest workers on the show committee. Lon Hoeye declares he is going to write book about it and call it. How Worked My Head Off" John Me Condra is the main advertising gazabo and some of the fruits of his genius are fluttering about town in the shape of pennants and posters. He has evolved a little bit of a pennant to be worn on the coat as a badge but that is secret yet But we might whisper it has the words Arizona Auto Show and the union label on it. Crafty Jack!
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
E. O. B. PHOENIX

went hunting a casa all over the west, selected both Denver and Salt Lake and fell down on both. Six good men and true from the Salt river valley bowling league would have gone to the w. B. A. But when they aint no such animal, what you goin' to do?
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

When is a bowler not bowler?
 Answer is. when he is hornet. Hornets are popularly supposed to be the ne plus ultra of madness, mean ing wrath. The Western Bowling congress. losing its happy home in Vancouver when that delightful city failed to pull down the required lucre,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Only 1913 Models Will Have Place in First Auto Show of Newly Born Arizona Dealers Association Next Week
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

An innovation in automobile work here is the installation of service at the Hupmobile agency. Morrison has gotten leave from the factory to put in the service on every car he sells, and it amounts practically to care of new cars free of charge, as far as oiling and overhauling goes. There is a factory man here to take charge of the new department. The Hup people know that many man buys a car without knowing much about it's inward workings, and the service is the means of caring for the car, expert help, as it were. light weight Hup will go just about a month on one oiling of the springs and things, and under the new sys- tenn Hup owners will be able to get their cars cared for once month gratis.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Losing two decisions, te Spike Kelly and Tommy Howell, within ten days has caused the stock of Ray Bronson to drop several points.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is try ing to sign Eddie McGoorty and Jack McCarron for a clash to take place in PhiIadelphia February T..
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
SPORTING CHAT
 HOT OFF THE BA1

George Kelly, the old Harlem Spider, hopes his benefit bouts will arouse enough interest in the boxing game here so that the boys will get to- gether and put the sport back on the calendar. The "old man" was much pleased at the way the officials treated him, granting permission for the limited round no-decision exhibi- tions without a murmur. The mayor k even. went so far as to remit the license fee on the show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

just the mode, and colors that harmO1-
lie with one another and the Wearer
VIII make you a well dressed individ-
ual, instead Of just a dressmaker's man
nlkln. And the tiniest details count"
ell, if we all had figures and ar
tistic ability like yours I began.
Have to BE True.
You have TO be true to what YOU
want lead such a simple life out
side the theater-I am home so much
darnlng stockings and overlooking lin
ems, Tor 1 cannot sing well If I am tired
l owe something Of myself to my
friends, ana more to my audience I
cannot Just go and enjoy myself any
way happen to fancy-fOr I might use
myself all up and have nothing left to
give"
And the stars merry smile twinkIed
across her expressive factor besides
beauty OF face and figure, a magnetic
personality, and power to act. TO think
sesses the greatest first aids to the
beauty that charms and holds-a de-
lghtIully versatile mind and a real
sense of humor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Las Cruces, n NJ. June 21.-The "at
home" OF the Women's Improvement
association given in the EIks nan yes
terday afternoon, was Wen atIenGey
and a pleasant social affair. A varied
line OF entertainment was aIIordCu-
Some of the guests played WHIST otheIs
five hundred" and quite a NUMBER en-
JOyed the game of "fOrty-tWo- me
one receiving the. highest score n
whist being Miss Josephine Ar
milo, the highest in five hu1dTed
by Miss Happy Llewellyn; the hfgnesl
in "fOrty-twO by Miss Esther stuart
Of near Mesilla-
The score cards were hand painted
by Mrs. De Virgins, g member OF the
society living near Las Cruces me
decorations and score cards were IN
yellow and white. The color scheme
was carried out in the refreshments,
consisting of block ice cream and cake.
The ice cream was donated by Mr.
Winters, proprietor Of the Ideal con-
fectiOnery.
After the refreshment hour a num-
Der Of the guests enjoyed dancing for
about half an hour, to the music Of the
new electrical piano lately purchased
by the Elks for their hall
Among those in attendance were,
Mesdames Peterson Hinton, Hamilton;
East Luther Foster, J. G. Stuart. Neil
Cross, Seal, Dyne, Fred Hess Petln,
Atterbury. George. Lowe, Graham, Win
ter, Bryant, ST., Bryant, jr-, WOOdson,
Islas. Frank Hayner, Sands, Merrill
Laura 3. Hart. Theodore RonauIt. Ely,
Campbell Hague, Flint, Mcclure,
Poole. oscar Lehman, Crowley, Clay
and Yeo. and Misses Letha and Fern
Reaves. Sadie and Esther Stuart, Hen
rietta Petin, George, Josephine Armi-
10. Corine WOOdsOn, Nemacia Ascarate,
Josephine Bryant, Llewellyn.
Many beautiful flowers, chiefly
roses and sweet peas, figured in the
decorations Three beautiful bOquets
-
highest score in the three different
games played.
shower is Social Feature.
An event Of great social enjoyment
was the miscellaneous shower given b.
Miss Ray Hines, of Mesilla and Mrs.
Lytton Taylor. at the home of Mrs.
Taylor, on Hinton avenue, yesterday
afternoon. for Miss Elizabeth Quisen-
berry a bride elect.
The house was artisticalIy decorated
with asparagus and sweet peas The
fire place and piano being banked with
the Ereenery and flowers. The numer-
Gus beautiful presents were presented
in a childs wagon decorated as a
small 1loat- Raymond, the small son
Of Mrs Taylor. dressed in white, pulled
the wagon into the room Miss Ray
Hines made the presentation speech
Miss Engleright gave two Rotations
and Miss Edith Burke sang two solos
Instrumental music was furnished by
Mrs. George Frenger and Misses Fern
Reeves and Ray Hines Refreshments
-sherbet and cake-were served
The following aided Mrs. Taylor in
serving: Misses Edith and Helen
Burke, Anna Quisenberry and Ray
Hines
The guests were as follows; Mes
danes Frank Burke. Hines, J. n Nine
tree, L c. Smith. A. J. kelSOe, James
Hatcher. James Poe, Dallas, Reeves;
Misses Iva EngIeright Elizabeth Cues
enberry, Lima Brownlee, Carrie
Reames. Ada Hoagland and Lizana
Robson.
Lytton r. Taylor will arrive home
this evening from Santa. Fe, where he
has been on the Victoria mine case.
He represented Mr.. BeuneH. in this
case before the federal court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

/ about half a dozen flowers to care for.
Lhey would keep my mind off the dirt
and gloom surrounding me and would
give me something pretty to live up to.
And If I could not live in the country,
I would 60 out OF doors and rest my
tired eyes on growing, green things
whenever / could If your eyes are tired
from looking sadly on ugly things, how
can they be bright2
But beauty pure and simple is such
q poor and simple thing-yOu see so
many beauties who don't know thing
about using it. Beauty has to be prop
erly set and carefully guarded. 1 know
little about guarding such share Of
beauty as 1t has pleased the good fairies
20 give me-uhat little is to live out Of
don consider eating as a very impOr-
tant pleasure ] am careful about what
J. eat and not eating too much of it, in
the interest or my voice, but il is Just
as important 10 eat seusibly and spar
ingly If you want good figure.
"Oh, about figures-if only women
would not make them over every year
70 suit the fashiOn-big waist little
waist, short waist, dong waist. Do YOU
know, 7 think Providence knew more
about the feminine form than any mai
son des modes that ever changed the
relght Of the waist-line to make Wom-
en- Keep buying new supply Of clOthesi
Il design my own clothes; and some
OF my pretueSL dreSses-Or at least
Inose that seem to please my public
mosI-Stay In the stage of a lining and
piece of goods for long hours while
l Try and try for line and color effects
Lines that suit your figure. instead Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
GOLD ORE FROM METEOR MAY
BE WORTH TEN lIILLIO

Fresno, Cal, June 2L-Fred WI
liams, a farmer. brought to Bakers
field a chunk of metal having the ap-
pearance Of solid gold. which he de-
clared came from a meteor at a depth
of 16 feet on his farm while digging
a well. Williams was seeking an as
saver, but finding none, he took the
metal to a number of jewelers. who
pronounced il CrystaliZed gold.
NJ. A. Martin, assayer at the United
States mint in san Francisco, said
that to his knowledge, gold had never
been found in a meteor. CrystaliZed
gold. he said. was not a rarity. but
especially common in the mines Of
Australia II Williams discovery was
in reality crystalized gold. he said. and
weighed 20 tons. it would be worth
more than $4,000. 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
CBy Lillian Lauferty)
week

4 ISS FRITZ SCHEFF is the
MI true Viennese-chic, like the
Parisienne; animated. like the
belle Americana" and Diquant and eX-
pressive Of face and body in a way that
she assures me is a true viennese
heritage
Il know that I am the Austrian
type" said the prima donna. "and. how
ever much admire my charming
American sisters, I do not try TO imi-
tate them I am myself. absolutely,
all the time In fact, keep right on
tne JOB or preserving my own person
atty"
The bit Of American slang feu with
airy lghtness from her Iips-most
women become cheapened a bit when
they express themselves in the argOt
OF the streets, but there is an archness.
grace TO all that Miss Scheff says
and does that makes even slang Di0uaut
when she uses it.
Environment and clothes play such
an important part in helping an ac-
lreSs keep her own persOnality-prOb-
ably they are even more important in
keeping e woman her own true wom-
anly SELF went on Miss Scheff
Look" Isn't this more like q bOudoir
than stage dressing rOOm2 spend
about three hours here every day, and,
II II Is pretty and comfortable, I 60
out 10 my audience in a nice rose
hued frame Of mind to match my rose
cOlored brOCade draperies.
would Have Flowers.
DO you know If I had to live in a
tenement and I had to do without
everything else, I would still have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
SCHOOL ELECTION TO
BE HELD ON July 8

Santa Rosa, n. NJ, June 21-An cleo
ton will be held throughout the
county on July 3, to determine the
question Of establishing a county high
school at Santa Rosa, under the new
statutes.
St Johns day viii be celebrated at
Puerto de Luna on next Tuesday, and
preparations are being made to accom-
modate one OF the largest gatherings
ever held at similar occasion in this
vicinity.
A new school district has been es-
UaDllShed at Pasture, on the South
western, to accommodate the patrons
or mat growing community.
me county commissioners have
seeded the plaza to Bermuda grass. and
other improvements are in cOntempla-
ton.
Mrs Annie Horn has made a govern
menr Ming on the old Baca place op-
poSlte the Hicks Cedar Point farm, and
VIII establish an aviary there.
What your town needs is not merely
10 say what your town needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
FREIGHT COLLISION
SCATTERS FRUIT
Car Filled With Cantaloupes Wrecked
at Union Station When Freight
Train Strikes It

Free cantalOupes and kindling wood
were picked up by Mexicans alone the
G.. H. main line at the union station
Saturday morning. At 1905 a vest
bound freight train collided with a string
of refrigerator cars filled with canta-
loUpes which were standing there to be
iced Pacific fruit express car No. 6946
was badly smashed. The rear end was
caved and the car turned over on its
side but did not roll down the embank-
ment. The engine was damaged to the
extent of about $3.50 part of the front
being caved IN and oil being spilled along
the track for a distance of several hun
dred feet.
Some of the cantaloupes in crates were
recovered and stored in another car, but
a great many were thrown down the
embankment into the ditch and were
picked up by the poor. There was a
goodly supply of ice, which was also car
ried away. No one on either of the
trains was injured in the collision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
False Modesty Is IdiOtic''
Says Titled English Dancer
Tunic, Showing the Perfect
Lines Of the Form, Is
Charming, She Asserts.

New York, June 21.-Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson, the most uneSa-
ventionaI woman Of title in England. in
her first interview since arriving here
to fin a twO-weeks' engagement, dane
ing at a local theater, said-
i am doing these dances, first, 20
earn needed money, and, secondly, 70
show people that classical dancing
purifies the mind and beauties and
Strengthens the body
The human body is the most mar
veIOus work Of God and IL is a sin to
regard the nude from a sex point OF
view People have got to be re-
educated and children taught to de-
velOp their bodies TO the highest point
Of perfection and beauty. False mod
esty is idOtic and wicked. COrsets are
brutal and stupid They mar the body
and torture the mind. A loose, flowing
tuuic, showing the perfect lines Of the
form, is charming, sanity and decent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
GATHERINGS
IN CRUCES BRILLIANT
WOmen's Improvement Association
CFve- n, car Homer miscellaneous
shower for Bride Elect.

The FL Paso Herald's automobile
leaves THE Herald office at 1920
o'clock every afternoon, except Sun
days. for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces The car returns
to FL Paso from The Herald.s Las
Cruces office (the POstoffice News
car be made with E. T. Johns, at
Las Cruces. for delivery Of The Her
aid and for auto service. Items for
the Las Cruces department Will be
given careful attention if mailed TO
Mrs. Herbert Teo, P. O. box 4Oz, or
telephone to her at phone ztS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
METHODIST BISHOPS REJECT
GIFT EHo-- ANDHEM rAHNEE-

Nashville Tenn. June 21-Nine
members of the college of bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. South,
by resolutions vetoed the recent &C
ton OF the board of trustees OF Van
derbiIt university in accepting Andrew
Carnegie's gift Of 100000 for the
medical department of the university.
The bishops held that the board had
exceeded its authority and had com
mitted a breach Of the trust vested
in it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
YsLETA PosToFFICE JOB

There is a fortune awaiting the sue
cess1uI applicant for the position of
postmaster at Ysleta, Tex, which is
now open The job pays $3.50 per year,
with the privilege of reading the SOU
Eenlr post cards It is a fourth class
once and applications for the office
must be filed by July 8. with the post
oItlce department in Washington. d. c.
q ne examination Will take place in FL
PasO on July u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
BAND CONCERT RECALLS
SCENES IN OLD MEXICO

A Mexican band playing .Sobre las
Olas" and other Mexican airs. the
Mexican population of FL Paso. refu-
gees from Mexico and visitors from
JUarez prOmenading around the park.
the boys going in one direction and
the girls in another, gave the Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

evening concert of the Reyes band a
touch of old Mexico There was a Iarse
crowd out for the concert. the park
lawn at Cleveland square being filled
and the streets on three sides crowded
with automobiles and carriaCes. me
Mexican selections which the band
played were well received by the
crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

SATJ RDAE THE LONGEST DAY.
Saturday. June 21 Was r6a LONGEST
day of the year 1913. Tt being payday.
Tor many, the day seemed even LONGER
than the longest until the ghost DID
turkey trot with the payroll
Business success is due to applica-
ZION, enthusiasm. diligence. persever-
auce and industry, which is the attitude
or the mind Business failure comes
from lack Of interest athy. indiffer-
ence. which is another attitude Of the
mind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

SeIfishness is responsible for more
sorrow in the world than anything
else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
&c. Ballard & Co.

lin Underwear Saturday, Monday and next
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Long gloves for
ladies, Isle and
silk. 25c, CSC, SOC,
75c S1.OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Shirt Waists


s1.5O white shirt waists. .....sf.2o
SIPS white shirt waists. CSC
sLOO shirt waists for ..........s5c
Other waists SOC, CSC, 75c, s5c
Ladies' Union Suits
s1.OO union suits for. .e5c
75c union suits for. -....--.......65c
/ lot Isle union suits for....... .47e
/ lot Isle union suits for........ soc
25c ladies' Isle ribbed vests. ...- zoe
15c ribbed vests ....-...........12c
1 lot Toe vests, eaeh.-..-........-sc
soc ladies' knit drawers. .44c
SOC mesh union suits. ........... 44c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

n ISS FRITZ SCHEFF is the
MI true Viennese-chic like the
" Parisianna. animated Like the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-07
SAYS PRESIDENT
WILSON WELDED
UNDUE INFLUENCE
Senator Townsend States His Action
and That of Caucus Are Sub
iect to Investigation.

Washington, June 6.-An unex-
pected turn was given the senate
lobby investigating committee late
today when Senator Townsend Of
Michigan, Republican, declared on
the stand that tho Influence welded
by President Wilson and by the Dem.
ocratic secret caucus upon the max
ing Of the tariff bill constituted the
nearest approach to undue influence
upon members of congress that tho
investigating committee would be
able to find "
Senator Townsend scored the com.
mittee for not having asked mem
bers of the senate whether the presi-
dent had sought to Influence them
and declared that even though tbs
president had not intended it, ths
recent declaration of lobby workinl
in support Of changes in the tariff
had forced senators to vote against
the amendment they know to be Just
Senator Townsend insisted the com
mittee had not asked any OF the
senators thus far whether the presi
dent had tried to Influence him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-07
Cairo, Mound City and Shawneetown
Measure Has Second Read
ing in the House.
UP TO GOVERNOR NEXT WEEK
As Third and asst LReading By Tues
day or Wednesday-Enabling
Act Moving. /

Senate Bill No. 666 appropriating
$3.50 .o0e for Cairo. $4,000 for
Mound City and $4,000 for Shaw
neetown, which is to be used in con-
structing strengthening and im-
proving the levee systems OF the
three cities under the direction or
the Rivers and Lakes Commission OF
the State OF l iinois, having success
fully passed the Senate and then re-
ferred to the House where 1t re-
eeived the approval of the Appro-
priations Committee OF that body
following its first reading, was
Thursday eevning reported back to
the House and received its second
reading,
The bill will receive its third and
final reading In the House next
Tuesday or Wednesday and then go
to Governor Edward #. Dunno for
his approval or veto.
1t is confidently expected that the
passage OF the bill by an unanimous
vote in the upper and lower houses
will prompt his excel ency TO affix
his signature to the measure OF re-
lief, although It Is understood that
he personally favored the measure
but desired the strong endorsement
in the legislature which 1t received.
II the measure is passed next
Tuesday or Wednesday the bill will
no doubt be signed before Friday
and become law
The Enabling BILL permitting
cities to tax themselves for levee
purposes. has been read III the Sem
ate aud the House and viii come up
for final reading in the Senate next
week contemporaneously with the
passage OF Bill No. G66. and then 20
to the House where 1t will be sub
sttuted for the House bill and
thereupon be passed.
The enabling Bill has bean
amended, the section added to ii be-
ing referendum measure SO that
the people Will have a voice in ex-
pressing an opinion at an election
whether or not they wish to tax
themse YES one dollar additional on
every hundred dollars for the pur-
pose OF constructing, strengthening
and improving their Ieyee systems
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-07
YOUNG NAN TRIES
TO END LIFE BY
DRINKING POISON
Is Saved After Taking Two Ounces
Of Carbolic Acid-Was Out
of Work.

Thomas Stout, about 2S years of
age, presumably despondent because
he was out of work, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon
by drinking two ounces of earbollc
acid.
Stout has been staying for the
past two weeks at the home of his
brother, Robert Stout, 3tt4 Poplar
street lie came TO the house about
2 o'clock, entered his room and drank
the poison. He was discovered short
ly afterward by relatives, who sum
moned d physician. The usual re-
storatives were used with the result
that lie was declared out of danger
at 9 6oclock
Stout Aas been at Mounds until
about two<or three weeks ago, when
he came to Cairo and sought a jon
las bartender Ia which he was unsuc-
'cessful.
An unconfirmed rumor in connec-
tion with the attempted suicide Ii
that there was love affair at the
bottom connected with recent strin-
gent orders given by the police to a
certain class.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-07
BRIEF ELECTRICAL
AND rain STORM
Disturbance Hits Cairo in the After.
noon--Comparatively Small
Amount of Damage Done.

Cairo was visited yesterday after
noon about y O'Clock by severe
electrical and hail storm that did a
comparatively small amount of dam
age.
The home of e. L. Benson, SOS
Thirty fifth street was struck byta
bolt of lightning and caused the
demo ition of the two ehimneyg
and damage to the contents OF tbs
building. The place for a while
was threatened by fire, blaze hav.
ing been discovered in the rear un-
der the roof. Fire companies and
responded to the alarm and extin.
guished the blaze with the chemical
apparatus.
The severe wind blew off the rool
of one of the Chicago Mill's ware
houses in the Drainage District
The lightning also struck hag
pole on top of the Marion hotel
splitting in twain. It still stands,
however.