davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
NOT NECESSARY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
When a boy and a girl have cores
pOnded for a year and they bust up,
should she send him back his letters, OF
keep them, or what2 He asked me if ]
wanted mine, and 1 told him 1 didn'
care what he did with them, as ]
hadn't written a thing 1 was ashamed
Of Must I send him his2 It's been
two months since the fuss
blue Eyes"
If he asked for the return of his
letters, and you had saved them, it
would be proper to return them. If he
has not asked for them, and it was two
months ago that you decided to quit, -
then you would be perfectly justified in
destroying them, if you wished. He
probably did not expect that you had
been keeping them, hence did not ask
you to return them. People these days
do not save and treasure letters as they
once did and the return of my let
ters' is not requested as often as it
used to be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
FRAUD CHARGED IN
NEW RIVERS BILL
Filibuster to be Engineered Against
What Appears TO be Effort TO
Grab Power Privileges.

What Appears to be Effort to
Grab Power Privileges.
Washington, d. c., Feb. IA big
flibuster is brewing to kill the rivers
and harbor bill
1t is declared that this bill. as it now
stands, is the most remarkable grab at
water power and rights that has yet
been attempted
These features Of the measure are
already picked as points Of determined
assault. One is the Connecticut river
dam provision, another is a new para
graph which was inserted in the sen
ate, giving away huge power rights on
the Mississippi, between Minneapolis
and St Paul. 10 the Municipal Electric
company. on terms which are described
as remarkable.
Briefly the government is to con-
struct the Improvements, under its con-
troll of navigation authority. The sec
rotary Of war is TO sell the electric
power to the Municipal Electric com
pany- This concern shall pay for this
privilege, four percent on the amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
HIS REMARKS SIGNIFY NOTHING.

am 20. and am going out with a
young man a few years my senior LOL
- ias+ six or seven weeks / am
learning 10 love him more and more
FaiIv and as my folks are starting IN
to Gusetion me regarding him. ana ne
doesn't seem TO say anything, but oc-
qasfonaIIv he remarks that men are
Foolish when they marry. should
give him UP or wait, as L have plenty
Of other admirers, but care for none Dul
him. Nc y
If he saws men are foolish to marry,
If is evident the thought Of marrying
is in his mind 1t seems to me your
anxiety is premature He mas 6eeH
ceIiiDS on zou only a few weeks, which
is entirely too soon for him to know
his own mind Give some of your time
10 your other admirers. II viii be
good for both Of you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
TNDER Conditions

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Would it be proper for me TO accept
an Invitation to stay all night with
girl when 1 go to a dance in another
town, when was never introduced to
herr However, I've been in her com
pany- Helen
The answer to Blue Eyes" printed
above, covers your case also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

lear MISS + dlELd4-
am IS and in love with a young
man OF 20 and have been going with
him for one year and love him very
much. We parted six months ago, and
1 would like to go with him again.
Lille.
While it is true that it takes two TO
make a quarrel, it is just as true that
one starts it
If you We're in the wrong, write him
a note OF apology There is nothing
more you can do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
MOST CERTAINLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
I have been keeping company with a
gentleman for the past SIX nlohluS' N
Zvbicb time we have had two or three
silent 0uarreIs. not amounting to very
much. and after they are all over We
seem to love each other more than ever,
He is very nice when We are alone, DuL
IS soon as we meet any Of MS trlenus
or my friends (Which is very, very
seldom he is very cold and indifferent
10 me and almost ignores me Anoth-
ar thing is. love him very, very much
and would do most anything for him,
but at times I find myself criticizlng
him. not his clothes, but his-welI, L
haps because he seems so young to me
He is % Il am 16). Now, do you
really think I could be happy If mar
ried him2 J. r.
If everything else were in his favor,
his rudeness to you when others are
present is enough to condemn him Let
your next quarrel be the last; you are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
- ~ Fairfax:

Would you accept an invitation from
boy friends to entertain you for one
night SO you could attend a dance in
that tOwn2 Blue Eyes.
If the girl is of good family and of
your set, the invitation would be prop
er and could be accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
IDLE MEXICANS SHIPPED BY
N.-rr,Errr-,a no nlT-Nas nnnn

Wichita. Kans.. Feb. IA railroad
coach full of idle Mexicans was shipped
to the Texas line today by the Wichita
police. The mena were arrested Tues
day in a street fight between Mexi-
cans and the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Advice To the LOveIOrn
LET THE OTHER GIRL HAVE HIN.
EAR MISS FAIRFAX
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

LET THE OTHER GIRL HAVE HIM.
~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX
am a girl Of 1S and in love
with a man Of 50 and have been
going with him for two months. Every
time he takes me out he says that he
likes me, but does not say that he
loves me. There is another girl after
him and he tells me ne does not like
her. but my friend said she saw him
with her He has not taken me out in
a long time and I do not know what
is the matter with him. Ny parents do
not like him because he is a divorced
man HearLDroAen Mar y
He is neglecting you, showing tnat
he no LONGER cares for you, and your
parents object TO him.
Under the circums stances 1 think You
will have a happier and more peacetuI
time If YOU let the other girl have MN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
WHO WAS IN THE wRONGs

too young to marry. and too youns
to play with love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
DAILY RECORD
RuiIdinr Permits

J. H Hirt, to build garage at S14
Epson avenue; estimated cost SIS.
deeds Filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Man As a Lawmake r
Spreading Tendency of Lawmakers
to Dictate How Women Shall
Dress Makes Woman Smile.
Ry Dorothy Dix

\ PRESENTATIVE HAZE has In
troduced a bill into the Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

= EATRICE awoke from her faint
s with a gasp of fright, quickly
followed by a sigh of relief when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
PREDICTS NATIONAL
LIQUOR TRAFFICLAW
Hodges Speech Throws the
Anti-Saloon League Into
Uproar of Applause

Columbus, o., November 12.-Predict-
traffic in intoxicants as beverages in
the United States and all territories un-
der its jurisdiction soon would be
adopted by Congress, and declaring
that 'if l am governor of Kansas l will
Immediately convene the Legislature IN
special session If necessary for the pur-
pose of ratifying the amendment" GOV.
George H. Hodges of Kansas tonight
threw the fifteenth biennial convention
of the American Anti-Saloon league
into an uproar of applause.
Gov. L. B. Hanna of North Dakota,
another speaker, gave statistics to
show the prosperity of his state under
prohibition" reign and said the brew
ers year book" showed no consumption
in his state of their manufacture in
1911. Governor Hanna said, however,
that some intoxicants were used in
North Dakota, but that the consump-
tion was so small that there was prac-
tically no profit for disulllers or brew
ers.
The day session was brought to a
climax with a stirring address by for
mer Gov. NJ. r. Patterson of Tennessee
in which he gave reasons for his en-
listing with the anti saloon movement
and reviewed his former life and ac-
tiyities, which, according to his state
ments, had been with the forces op-
posed to suppression of the liquor traf-
ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
ZELAYA'S ENTRANCE
INTO UNITED STATES
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, November 12.-Immgra-
ton officers at Ellis Island, New York,
were asked today to make a report on the
alleged entrance into the United States
under an assumed name of former Presi-
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua. F. III. Larned,
acting. commissioner general, ordered the
report when he read press accounts that
the deposed ruler of the Central American
country was in New York. So
The matter was subject of consider
able talk among the diplomatic corps to-
day. What Zelaya's plans are they said
they could not guess. 1t was recalled
that the Taft administration was anxi-
Gus to secure the punishment of Zelaya,
against whom indictments are said to be
pending in Nicaragua, for his alleged exc
cution without a fair trial of two young
Americans, Cannon and Ciroce, accused
of having fought with revolutionists
against him.
While Zelaya could not be held and
tired in this country for a crime COM
mitted in Nicaragua, 1t was pointed out
that if Nicaragua should ask for his ex-
tradition, this country doubtless would
honor such request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Grand Old Age and
How to Attain 1t

Every now and then you read vague
hints and theories advanced with re-
gard to longer life, but in none of these
articles on the means of attaining ripe
old age, with the possession of every
faculty, Is there a definite rule, remedy,
or mode of procedure advanced to guide
one. Everyone past the age of dis
erection is imbued with the spirit OF
Ponce de Leon In searching for the
fountain of youth" 1t is well to con-
slider the fact that Duffy's Pure Matt
Whiskey actually delays the effects OF
old age and bring back the viyacity
and versatility of youth. Thousands
of people who have reached a grand
old age, who still show a wonderful
ability, unimpaired and undimmed,
which even now shines brightly with
the lustre of achievements through the
long years of their active. and versatile
careers. willingly testify that Duffys
Pure Malt WlIiskey is responsible for
their possessing the vigor and force
of these years which today gives them
an undisputed reputation for perfect
health and longevity. The age limit
of the human race has leaped beyond
all previous records of civilization, the
physical perfection of human beings
has advanced immeasurably, the preva-
| lence of invalids has decreased with
a slump, and many years of unneces-
sary suffering has been eliminated by
the judicious use of Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey Go TO your druggist. grocer
or dealer today and buy a bottle and
you Will derive lasting benefit 1t Is
sold In sealed bottles only. $1.25 a
euh quart bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
CYCL0PEDIAS TO BE
READY TOMORROW
The Age-Herald Will Try to
Supply Every Reader Who
Applies for Great Bargain

The demand for Cyclopedias was so
great last week that some OF our readers
were disappointed in not being able to get
a set. he Age-Herald will endeavor to
supply every one of its readers tomorrow
and next day, when coupons may be pre-
sented as explained in the coupon printed
on another page IN todays paper.
More than two million dictionaries were
distributed to readers of leading snewspa-
was considered the 81 leatest bargain e er
offered. Here is an even greater bargain.
The useful set of books offered this time
is called Everybody's Cyclopedia. 1t is
complete in five beautiful volumes bound
in English cloth. The regular selling
price is Sl2 per set, but tomorrow and the
next day readers of The Age-Herald can
have the complete set for $1.9o and one
coupon.
s The price of the large cyclopedia sets Is
usually SO high, from $50 to 500, that
they are invariably sold on the INSTALL
ment plan. The publishers of Every
body's Cyclopedia took advantage of these
facts and from a revision of all these va
rious large cyclopedias they have COM
piled all that is good and necessary.
The sets are too bulky to be sent by
mail but, out-of-town readers can have
them for $685. the set to be sent by ex-
press, shipping charges to be paid by the
receiver.
Have your coupon ready tomorrow and
present it early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

valley, and southerly winds over the en-
tire eastern half OF the country. Tenn
peratures have risen about 20 degrees in
Kentucky, Missouri, illinois and Indiana.
and in excess of 10 degrees over the east
ern half of the great central basin. Pres
sures are again increasing over the RovlSy
mountain division, with the approach OF
a pressure center from the west, and
the winds veering into a northerly quar-
ter, have accused temperatures to fall
over the northern plans states and the
upper half of the mountain sections.
Rains continue quite general over the
southern plateau and Pacific slope di-
vision, which is the only section report
ing rainfall during the past "A hours
Fair, pleasant weather prevailed over
all sections of the cotton belt, although
lather low temperatures occurred along
the eastern coast. Fair weather seems in
dicated for this section Thursday with
continued seasonabe temperatures. With
the approach of the low" there should
be an increase in cloudiness, and possi-
bly, unsettled weather at night or on
Friday.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau, stations, No
vember II:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Money Spent on Canal Might
Haze Been Better Used, is CAIN

Manchester. N H., November 12.-The
labor and money spent on the Panama
canal might have been used to better
purpose on the highways of this coun-
try. Oliver Wilson of Illinois. master
of the National Grange. patrons of hus-
bandry, told the delegates to the con-
vention of the grange in his annual
report today.
THE building of the Panama canal
is a national project of which all
Americans are proud. yet the same
amount of labor and money spent on
our highways at home would create
benefits nearer and probably more i'm
portant to our own people," he said
Mr.. Wilson declared the federal gov
ernment almost ignored the question
of transportation between the country
home and the railroad, the farm and
the business centers. except to give
advice on road construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13


1t is hoped and believed that by 8
O'Clock this evening Miss Fancy" will
be formally ushered into ner new bunga-
low. which is now in course OF construc-
tion at Avondale park. The accompany
ing cut will give n good idea of how near
complete is the building and Miss
Fancy will doubtless be glad to receive
her little friends at her home Sunday
afternoon.
The building being erected for the ele-
phant is just south of the fence surround
ing the pens at the zoo and is further up
on the hill The bears den is just be-
hind the home of the elephant. The house
is 20x20 feet, and will be filled with saw
dust flush with the entrance. A stove Is
to be placed inside it and it will be as
warm as even the heart of an elephant
could desire There is window III the
rear to be used in the event it becomes
close. and Miss Fancy's" meals will be
cooked in the ROOM It is necessary that
the elephant have at least one hot meal
a day and Curly" mixes bran and oats
with hot water for her.
Forced to Chastise Her
Curly" said that he was forced to
chastise his charge ON Tuesday night. II
seems, from the story told by Curly"
that he was innocently dreaming on his
cot at some time during the night, and
Miss Fancy for some unknown reason
walked him by jerking the blankets of
him. She was so emphatic in Jerking
them that she rent one of them in two
This was the reason she was chastlsed
and Curly said that he. would shake
the blanket in Her face and then striks
her. II was very evident that she tool
the lesson to heart for she was careful
not to touch any Manageable goods al
the Peerless lumber plant yesterday
1t was about 1880 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon when Miss Fancy was taker
out for her daily airing" She seemed
thoroughly delighted to be out in the
sunshine and made good time on the
road to the zoo. Upon the arrival at hel
future hme Miss Fancy" stood and sur
roamed about plucking at the trees anC
rubbing against them until the were shat
ing as though a hurricane was passing
Curly said that she wns glad to bt
out in a warm place after her two nights
in the Gipsy Smith auditorium. where il
was Yer uncomfortable from mis-:
Fancy's" point of view,
Pays Visit to Bears Cage
She went up to the bears cage to pas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

Mr.. Wilson also submitted ideas from
the viewpoint of the farmer regarding
rural credits, saying:
II believe any rural credit system
should make IL easy and safe for a
farmer to borrow money to buy or inn
prove his land or equipment to operate
the same.
Long time credit at the lowest pos
sible interest should be available &c
the farmer who desires it.
The so-called rural credit commits.
sion that was sent to Europe had but
very few representatives of agriculf
ture; consequently we can expect but
little, If any. benefit from its report.
ANY system under private control
operated as a special privilege, woulo
ultimately prove a detriment to agri}
culture.
II am opposed to any rural credit
system or any other system of financt
that separates farmers from other bust
ness men. All that we ask for the farm
er Is equal opportunity with all othes
business men"
recently passed by the Canadian par1isA
ment only 30 per cent of the nrganizai
tion's assets of $20,000,000 can be invested
outside of Canada.
The Withdrawals mean that no ney
business can be written,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Local Data
For the "a hours ending at Z D. m.
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 12.-T p. m)
The pressure continues high over the gulf
and the Atlantic states the central area
being over northern Florida and South
Carolina on tonights map. 1t has caused
fair weather over the southern nalf of
the country east of the Rocky mountains,
and temperatures have risen generally
because of the clear skies, An area of
low pressure, central over the middle
Mississippi valley and the western lake
region. has caused rather unsettled and
cloudy weather over the upper Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
ORDER OF FORESTERS
SURRENDER CHARTER

Madison. Wis, November 12.-The Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters of Toronto,
Canada. which has 45O0 members in Wis
consin, surrendered it's charte to the
state insurance department today. The
same order withdrew from Minnesota last
Monday. The action was taken because
Of strict requirements demanded by the
state for writing business.
Fifty per cent of the orders member
ship is in the United States. Under law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
DEAF AND DUMB
MAN SUICIDES

Beacon, N. Y, November 12.-Levl
Bodine. deaf and dumb since his birth
in an almshouse, 60 years ago, com
mitted suicide today by leaping into. an
ice pond of the Matteawan state hos
pital where he was an inmate. Forty
two years of his lite had been spent
in insane asylums.
Bodine was born in the Ulster coun-
ty almshouse and taken from there by
farmer, whom he later killed At
his trial he was declared insane and
committed to the Auburn asylum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
TO GET
SOCIOLOGICAL MEET

Nashville, Tenn, November 12-At a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Southern Sociological congress held
here today, Memphis was chosen az
the convention city of congress in 1914,
The meeting VIII be held May SIS, and
will be coordinate with that of the Ma
tional Conferences of Charities and Cor.
rect'on and the National Association of
Settlement Workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
TRAFFIC RESUMED
FOLLOWING STORM,

ton OF West Virginia regained com
munication with the world at largl
late today after having been cut of
previously by heavy snow since las
Sunday. Snow fell to depth of froil
33 to As inches in some places Is bad
ly drifted. Trolley and railroad traye
is stf1l obstructed and uncertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Convicted of Arson

Chicago, November lathe fifth
conviction in the arson ring trials was
obtained here today when Hyman l..
Rosenberg was found guilty of hiring
John Daniels, confessed incendiary,
TO burn the Rosenberg restaurant In
this city four years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
PORTER CHARLTON
TRIAL DELAYED

Como, Italy, November 12.-Porter
Charlton. the young American waiting
trial here on the charge of killing his
wife at Lake Como in 1910, learned to-
day that the healing of the case was
not likely to begin before the end oil
March, next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 12.-Weather
forecast for Alabama: Fair. warmer
Thursday: Friday fair.
Tennessee: Fair Thursday; warmer
east portion; Friday fair. somewhat
colder.
Georgia: Fair Thursday: warmer east
and south portions; Friday fair.
Mississippi Fair Thursday: warmer
southeast portion; Friday somewhat
colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Schmidt Trial Set

New York, November 12.-The trial
of Hans Schmidt former priest, for
the murder of Anna Aumuller, parts of
whose dismembered body were 70 md in
the Hudson river, was set today for
November 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
FANCY IS GETTING
ACQUAINTED WITH
ANIMALS At zoo
Bear and Monkey Treat Her
Coldly Upon the First
Introduction
CHILDREN HAVING
BIG TIME AT zoo
Fancy Now Wants a Little Dog as a
Companion-Elepha Age Was
Made Known Yesterday-Little
Girls Express Appreciation
LITTLE ONES WRITE IN
APPRECIATION OF FANCY

The Age Herald yesterday re-
ceived the following self-explan-
atory letter from two of Bir-
mingham's most charming little
misses:
Dear Editor-We are two lit
tie girls, 2 and years old. We
have seen Miss Fancy and love
her very much. We want to
thank The Age Herald for get
ting her for the little boys and
girls of Birmingham.
EDNA AND ELSIE BROWN.
by Their Mother.
"514 North Twenty-second
street"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Whenever You Need n senernl T0afl
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastelesi
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains N
well known tonic properties of QU1
NINE and IRON.N Drives out Malarii
epriches Blood. Builds up the Whol
System soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
COURT D'SM|SSES
D|SbARMENT SUIT
AGAINST POWELL
Birmingham Attorney Was
Upheld by Supreme Court.
Irregular Methods
Charged

Montgomery. November 12.--tSpecial)
Dfsbarment proceedings brought by the
state and the central council of the Ala
bama State Bar association against
Charles B. Powell, Birmingham attor-
ney, on the grounds of alleged irregular
methods, met with defeat in the supreme
court today, when that court dismissed
the appeal because the original bill Of
exceptions did not appear in the record
Powell was made the defendant in the
proceedings by Joseph r. Tate, solicitor
of the Tenth, jud .cial circuit, at the re-
quest of he bar association, but the case
was dismissed by the Jefferson county
circuit court. An appeal was taken by
the state, and the trial judge signed the
bill of exceptions.
Bill of Exceptions Lost
When the case was called in the eu-
preme court several moths ago 1t was
charged that the original bin Of excep-
tions had been lost and that another
had been entered. It was shown that
the trial judge had signed another bill
purporting to be a carbon copy, the Sec
ond bill having been signed after the time
had expired for the filing of the docu-
met. The supreme court ruled that only
an original bill can accompany an ap-
peal, and that in the esabsence of the origi-
nal bill there was no ground for con-
sidering the> case
The disbarment proceedings against
Powell were instituted in 1911. and have
been an important topic among lawyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

since that time. Several charges were
made against MN TO the effect that his
methods OF practcing law were irregular,
and the central council of the State Bar
association asked that proceedings be in
stituted against him. The defendant won
decision In the Jefferson circuit court
in December, 1911, and the case was
brought to the supreme court early in
January, 1912. The decision IN the case
was written by Chief Justice James r.
Dowdell.