davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Bull01nE Permits.
cId re A D. BIZ Brun stI to build brick
estimated value $50.
Deeds Filed.
North side of TrOWbridge, between
MARI and MadisOn-R. c. Semple to A
G. Aubrey. lots 25 and %. block 90,
Government Hill; consideration 81.
North side New Orleans. between
Kentucky and AIabama-Adeline l.
Strauss and husband to F. R Grim,
lots 25 and 26. block 104. Highland
Park: consideration ST. July 80 1913.
Manhattan Heights. B.. Brady to
81. SO, 80. 40 and Al, block 80. Man
haitian Heights; consideration $4,000.
July p. 1913.
Magoffin addition. Staugher and
J. H. Cheatham to J. Harrison, blocks
II and is, Magoffin's addition: cOnsfd-
Fl Paso county. Montoya-Ed Spivey
and wife to J. W. Spivey, One-half in
terest in lots 1, ., 3. T. and 6, block
"A" MOntOya; consideration $500.
July %. 1913
Automobiles Licensed.
166O-E. Y. McCracken, Alamo Inn,
Indian motorcycle. July 81, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Jose Macias and Jesus BeItran.
Francisco Vacio and Gabriela Bert
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs Frank GaffOrd, 619 North
Kansas. July o. 1913.
To Mrs D. H Bailey, 6O4 Mesa, July
To Mrs. J. c. Condor. sO4H South
Stanton. July "a. 1913.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs J. F. Ross, 91S North FL
Paso, July %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Little BObbie and His Pa
Pa Discusses Professions and Pro-
fessfOnaI Men and Pa Reads a
Poem on the Subject.
William r. Kirk
z HAVEN'T quite made up my min,

z HAVEN'T quite made up my mind
e yet whether BObbie shud Iern a
Il trade or a professhun. sed Ma to
Pa yesterday. Sumtimes 1 think it
wud be nice if he cud lern a trade, &
aggenn l think a trade is kind of
commonplace A prOfeSshun is so
professional, sumhOw, so distinguished,
/ guess there are a lot of young
lawyers in the big cities that dOant
see anything vary professional about
a profesShun, Sed Pa If I were a
v,I6e man aggenn. Pa. sed. wud a
lot rather work Steddy at a trade
than profess at profeSShun. BObbie,
what do you want to be-
I toald Pa thare was three things &
I dident know which one of the three L
wanted to be the moaSt, a pitcher like
Matty. or a elevator boy, or a poet.
Pitchers and poets are born. not
made Sed Pa, & a elevator boy lSent
any kind of job for you wen you grow
Ip If 1 thought you cud be poet like
me or a pitcher like Matty, sed Pa, I
wud tell you by all meens go ahead q
try to be one or the other, but thare
amt many Mattys & thare amt many
mes, sed Pa
Dear me. sed Ma. & wen did you bee
cum CRATE?
Dident I rite that poem that I red
at the bankWet the other mite wen I
was POSTMASTER, sed Pa, & dident all
tn men thare say that it was the work
The men was kind of enthused too
much. I guess, sed Ma I guess that a
certain amount of champagne will make
men stand for almost anything in
literature. DOant talk to me about
that poem, sed Ma. If you call that art
you are a blacksmith I found two of
the verses in yUre coat pocket after
the bankwet, Ma sed, & I must say
that YOU are no Milton
I tell you the poem met with CRATE
applause, sed Pa
& you remember what I jest tOald
you about champagne, sed Ma. BObbie,
she sed to me. if you think this is
good poetry. you are a chip OF the old
block. Lissen:
All brethren we stand together tonite
WHARF all the lites are shining brite.
Met here in friendships strong en-
brace
& know that all of US is men,
The world needs men like US to fight
For truth & the eternal right
& the reason eech one of US thrives
4 supports Ourselfs and our wives
Is beekaUs of that brain power we
possess
That is the cause of our CRATE success.
So all of US brethren gathered here
Have little if anything to fear,
Jest so we keep on working hard
& continued success will be our re-
ward.
Now. Bobbie. sed Ma. I want you to
be a honest littel boy. If you had
yure choice between beeing a elevator
boy & that kind of a poet witch wud
you beg
I wud be d elevator boy, I toad Ma.
The hours is easier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Be a Real Woman
The Saying, BE a Man, Ought to
Be Changed In Certain
Circumstances.
"
By Beatrice Fairfax

" HE boy, big husky youth of IS,
had complained necessarily of
his troubles all day.
oh I said at last in some impa-
thence, why can't SOu be a little
Drawer? For PHYS sake, try to be a
mani"
The words had no sooner left my
lips than I fell to wondering. I had
urged him to be mani If I could
take him by the arm and lead him to
some man who would be to him a
shining example, where would I find
him?
Where could find a man who would
bare his back TO the rod and make no
4 complaint
Was there man who could teach
him patience, gentleness, forbearance,
charity, tenderness2
Was there a man whom he could
emulate. day after day. and increase
MS strength in so doing2
l cast my eyes around all the men
knew IN search of one who on all
occasions knew how to be man.
one was quick Of temper, irritable,
rasn, headIong, and though withal a
good man, the boy would find no in
structions there in the lesson of pa
uence everyone must learn.
Another clustered about his bravery
and fooled all but those who knew
that when there was a mysterious
noise IN the house at night. his wife
had to investigate.
Another had a reputation wide
spread for philanthropy, and only
the close observing saw that his
family lacked the necessities of life in
order that he might enjoy seeing his
name on the billboards with an i'm
posing row of figures after it
All cared more for their own crea-
ture comforts than for the wellbeing
OF the wife who supplied them. All
complained loudly of a little pain, and
Inere was not man among them who
did not say often to his wife, Look.
what burden our marriage has put
on my shouldersr taking no note of
the greater burden bending her back
All were selfish, thinking only of
the qualification of their own desires
and showing a regard for others only
IN the degree to which they supplied
them.
There were few who had both ply
steal and moral courage, and almost
none as good in their thoughts as the
law compelled them to be in their &C
lions.
Then there passed before my eyes
a procession Of women. patient under
long suffering. brave when every one
around them faltered, denying them
selves that they might give to those
they loved, cheerful and smiling when
there wasn't a scrap of hope left, in
spring, cheering, urginb on the men
who walked beside them and throwing
arms of protecting tenderness around
husband and children!
1t was a noble sight 1t filled nv
eyes with tears. and I felt an emo
ton too deep, and somehow too sacred.
to find vent in cheering.
4 will take it back,"I said to the
young man. Don't be a mani Be a
Womani"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
The Head Waitress
She Tells the Steady Customer of
the New Arrival at the
Managers Home.
bS HahA

LLWw7 HATS the manager look
NJ ing so chesty about
Louise27 asked the Steady
Customer Of the Head Waitress in the
cafe.
"A little girl stranger slipped into
his home yesterday she replied, "and
believe me, she was some cherub. Nine
and a quarter pounds.
Gee. No wonder Mr.. Flakes is ali
puffed up" said the Steady Customer.
little Miss Flakes2'
Miss Snow Flakes would be q hit"
said the Head Waitress
The Steady Customer chuckled.
MY, but you're getting facetiOus,
Louise" he said
Pm going to look that word up"
she replied, and if il means what
think it means I'll land you over the
head with a plate Of steamed hash
It's harmless" said the Steady Gus
toner, but tell me more about the
managers new arrival"
We'll, when he came in this morn
ing, she said, the telephone started
ringing every five minutes with some
one of his friends on it. all wanting
to congratulate him. Later on he
was called down into the basement to
inspect the fresh baked pies and sink
ers. and the assistant manager had to
answer the phone. Every time he went
to It some voice would say, Hello Pop,
while some started to sing here comes
my daddy now, until the assistant
manager got so mad that he nearly
bit a piece out Of the receiver"
Some folks can't take a joke," said
the Steady Customer.
No" replied the Head Waitress.
But, all joking aside I do admire
Mr. Flakes He's home man As
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Married Lies Troubles
HeIen's First Day in the Paris
SEous Results in Very Few
Purchases.
10y Mabel Herbert UrneT -
.By Mabel Herbert Urine
TT WAS the morning Of their third
day in Paris that Helen started out

IT WAS the morning of their third
day in Paris that Helen started out
X to shop. She had read and heard so
much Of the big Partisan bazars that
she was athri1 with eager -expecta-
Better take in the Galleries La
fayette first suggested Warren as
they left the hotel together You can
take a bus from there for the Bon
Marche-"
Dear, wouldn't you have time to 60
by the Lafayette with me[its only
half past nine" pleaded Helen, VINO
dreaded starting out alone.
All right" good naturedly. that S
not much out Of my way Hurry up
It was going to be another hot day.
There was still no relief from the
heat wave that had settled over Paris
since their arrival But as Helen
climbed gieefully to the top OF the
Paris shops made her unmindful of
the heat
There you are" Warren pointed
out a huge building Just ahead From
the top fluttered white banners and
flags Iettered gayly in red, Galleries
Lafayette" It looked more like a
Sidewalk Display.
But when they left the bus, Helen
was astonished to find that all along
the sidewalk in front of the store were
stalls, piled high with the cheapest
kind of merchandise.
There were tables of crockery, kitch--
enware. cotton dresses and waists, ana
around each was chattering crowd OF
Frenchwomen pulling over the goods:
LARGE cardboard signs-'50 cenimes,'
zone franc" two francs'-were evry-
where
why, dear. would you think they'd
allow these push cart peddlers outside
a reputable store2 Why, it's like a
cheap market place."
They're not push cart peddlers."
laughed Warren This is all part of
the Galleries Lafayette-thats how
they sell their cheap goods Our
stores have bargain Easements here
they have stalls outside the shop Now
I've got to leave you. Don't Overdo It
and get too tired. Better not be on
your feet too much this hot day.
She Is Lonely.
Helen's interest in the scene about
her soon banished the monetary feel
ing Of loneliness as Warren disap-
peared in the crowd For some time
she stood on the sidewalk watching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

soon as he's through here he beats
it straight to the fireside and don't
make any stops on the way, either
That's the kind of a blO1e that could
cop my young affections any time.
But 1 guess all of them guys is mar
ried. because the only legible ones L
ever seen either had a permanent dis
tiIlery breath or chicken fever"
What does Marie think about il?
asked the Steady Customer.
She's tickled to death, too" said
the Head Waitress. she thinks Mr..
Flakes is great He's so kind to her
Any time she has a date he always
lets her off for an hour so she can
doll up and put on her glad rags
We'll, Marie" said the Steady Gus
toner as he paid his check at the
cashiers desk, 7 hear Dame Fortune
has knocked on the managers door.
Yes said Marie, its great, but III
bet he's glad she didn't knock mora
than once at a time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

" he boy, big husky youth of IS,
had complained necessarily of
his troubles all day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

1877 HATS the manager look
. ing so chesty about,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

BuIIuInE PermIIS.
To A D. Brunswick, to build a brick
closet at 207 South Stanton street;
! estimated value $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

Notify The FL Paso Herald cIrcula~
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address;
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

Frederic J. HaS1fn-s american Gov
ernmenf.o
As long as they Iast copies of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book, THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping of this
cents additionaL-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

In your hand you hold a
five-Cent piece.
Right at the grOcer's hand
is a 1noisture-prOOf pack
age Of Uneeda Biscuit. He
hands you the package
you hand him the coin.
A trifling transaction?
No! A remarkable one-for you
have spent the smallest sum that
viii buy a'package Of good food;
and the grocer has sold you the
most nutritious food made from
flour-as clean and crisp and
delicious as it was when it came
from the even.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
HERE'S WHAT
COLD STORAGE
WOULD COST

Engineer ]. G. Corbin, an ex-
pert in cold storage work, filed his
report with Mayor Seymour yes
terday afternoon showing that the
contemplated cold storage plant
for Tacoma at the municipal dock
can be put in complete for $780,
207.
The revenues based on the bus
mess already promised would
amount to $43,S25 the first year
with only sc per cent of the space
utilized. The operation and
fixed charges including the inter-
est on the Investment and depre-
ciation would be $17,SO4, leaving
net profit of $4,000 the first
year. At this rate the plant
would pay for itself in less than
five years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
THE LIST
OF DEAD
GROWS
SKYSCRAPERS In BALTIMORE
ROCKED BY EXPLOSION
WINDOWS MANY MILES
AWAY BROKEN TO PIECES
--MEMBERS OF GREW ON
ANOTHER BOAT PERISH.

BALTIMORE, Md, March T.
Tl,irty-nine persons are known to
have met death today at Curtis
Bay, "a Baltimore suburb, by the
explosion of dynamite aboard q
dynamite boat which was being
loaded with explosives for Pana-
ma. Most of the victims were on
the British steamer AIumchine,
which was anchored near the dye
Mantle boat.
Up to 1 o'clock 30 bodies had
been recovered, and 1t is believ-
ed the death list will be Increased
by further Investigation.
The tug Atlantic also was
blown up. 1t is now reported
that rs persons are either dead
or missing.
Tugs Immediately rushed to the
scene, and these are reported to
have rescued 25 injured negroes.
The shock accompanying the
explosion was terrific. A number
of plate glass windows here were
broken. Skyscrapers were rock
ed, sending the inmates flying to
the streets In terror. Windows at
Havre de Grace, 10 miles away,
were shattered.
The state house at Annapolis
was rocked violently. Governor
Goldsborough, fearing the build
ing was about to collapse, fled to
the corridor outside his office.
At the Baltimore quarantine
station, Mrs. Richardson, wife Of
physician, was injured by ny-
ing glass. The navy collier Jason
was badly shaken. IL is report
ed that four of the Jason's crew
were killed and 25 injured.
On account of the nature OF
the explosion, 1t is doubtful II
the exact number of dead will
ever be known. In many cases
the victims were blown to frag-
ments. The cause of the explo-
sion is not yet known.
Captain Anstay of the Alum
chine and the captain of the dy-
Mantle boat are missing. The
hold of the latter vessel was al
most filled with dynamite when
the explosion occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
RETA MADE A GREAT HIT
CHILDREN HAVE BIG TIME
ACTRESS SENT 'EM CANDY

The little ones were waiting
when Miss Reta Redneld arrived
at the Children's Industrial Home
in Oakland addition yesterday
afternoon and when the little
actress was ushered into the big
play and school room, which was
as neat as new pin, 80 little
faces lighted up with grins that
gradually expanded into q cheer.
There they were on the little
chairs over four dozen little tots
graduated up like foothills from
two year olds to 13. Little tow
headed chaps with blue eyes and
swarthy youngsters with hair like
coal and eyes that sparkled.
But all had clean faces, their
hair was combed and a better be-
hayed crowd could not be found
in town. One thing about the lit
tie orphans at the children's home
that cannot be said of all chill
dren in their own homes, these
little ones are absolutely Obed-
lent.
When Reta Redfield faced this
little house" of upturned faces,
every one of them with its own
little life tragedy, she faced a new
atmosphere in her theatrical ca
reer. And she never sang better
in her life.
And how those little ones did
enjoy 1t. They clapped until
their little hands were red.
Again and again Miss Redfield
was called upon to entertain and
she responded willingly.
Then the little folks recipro-
Gated. For they can sing, too.
The Star Spang1ed Banner"
Hold the Fort" and other fam
iliar songs these little ones have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
FIRST JURY OF
ITS KIND IN
PIERCE co.
Hill UnE
BROTHER OF MURDERED MAN
ON THE WITNESS STAND
THIS MORNING.

The first murder trial In Pierce
county with women sitting to de.
eide upon the punishment of an
alleged murderer was begun yes.
tcrday afternoon and resumed this
morning in Judge ClifYord's court
The following are the
women on the jury:
Emma Mcneil, 1920 North
Fisher; EsteIla Elkins, 1913
South 43rd; Lena Larson,
Lake Bay, and Minnie Smith,
27O8 North 21st street.
Numerically grilling John
Horst, brother of the man for
whose alleged murder Fred Bre-
bham is on trial, Attorney Leo
Teats for the defense attempted
to MAKE him admit on the witness
stand this morning that he and
his brother had deliberately tried
ito get" the Brehams various
times before the killing of Fred
Horst.
The witness denied his brother
Fred Horst, had threatened to
kill himself If he did not kill Bre.
ham, and had been in such a vic.
Elent rage that he cut his own
finger with knife he had in his
pocket.
To the charge that he had
rounded up witnesses for the
state, he registered denial.
Horst was called to the stand
after the conclusion of testimony
by John Rosenhoff, who was the
first witness called in the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
FIND BODY
OF ESCAPED
PRISONER

The body of Bert Thompson,
Cuban, aged "a, who recently was
given a sentence of 80 days for
vagrancy, and later escaped from
jail, was found this morning at
the foot of the Oriental dock by
a workman in the employ of the
Tacoma Grain company's plant.
The police are of the theory
that Thompson committed suicide
rather than return to jail. No
mards of violence were discovered
on tho body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
DARROW JURY
CANNOT AGREE
ON VERDICT
:. REPORTS SEEM TO FAVOR
DA RRO w - BALLOTING
ONCE STOOD 10 TO 2 FOR
ACQUITTAL.
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, March 7.-Sit-
ting beside his loyal wife and sur
rounded by closely packed mob
of sensation seekers who filled
the courtroom, Clarence S. Dar-
row today patiently awaited the
verdict of the jury that is debat-
ing the question of his innocence
or guilt of bribing Juror Robert
+. Balm in the famous Mcnamara
: case.
Varying reports came from the
jury room. One was that the
jurors were evenly divided, 6 to
6, another was they stood 10 to 2
for acquittal, but the most insist
ent was that the division was 8
to 3 for acquittal.
he jurors apparently all talk
ed at once, and argued so loud
ly that their voices were audible
outside the room.
Shortly after noon, Defense
Counsel o. w. Powers said: at
LOOKS like a hung jury. l under
stand they are standing 10 to 2
for acquittal."
Assistant District Attorney
Ford would not forecast the YER
dict. "If the jurors consider the
evidence" he said, "they can do
nothing but find him guilty"
Darrow expressed confidence
that the jury would return YER
dict of not guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
HOME EDITION

fee Of Bone and Wright and fell
into chair weeping like a child.
Compromise Fails.
The attorneys listened to his
story given between sobs and
then began an investigation.
They found the conditions as he
stated. They tried to compro-
mise with McLane but he refused
any terms that the little painter
could meet. At last they discov-
cred discrepancy in the origin
al summons and upon this they
have hung motion to set aside
the whole proceeding and restore
the property to the poor painter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
MARRIED FOR
SPlTE--NOW
REPENTS
He married for spite and
get a housekeeper.

lie married for spite and to
get housekeeper.
But
He was stung, says Richard
Lewis, who is endeavoring to get
divorce from Elizabeth Lewis
in Judge Cards court today. He
was forced to get his own meals,
he alleges. stand abuse, and see
his wife continually drunk
Then he says he found out Mrs
Lewis had been married before
and had kept the fact from him,
1t is said that sweetheart OF
Lewis turned him down, and
that he married his present wife
for revenge. The case is being
fiercely contested by the defend
ant.
The couple have been married
but a short time, the wedding
occurring August 8, 1912. Both
contestants are advanced in
years.
Incompatibility of tempera-
ment, said Judge Card.
Therefore he granted Lettie
Cutsinger a divorce from James
J Cutsinger this morning. The
couple were married in Vancou-
yer, B. c., February 10, 1910.
The divorce was not contested.
"Mexico has 1O5 holidays every
year, not ceuntin' revolutions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
LINEMEN ARE
GIVEN PAY

The city lineman who refused
to go to work until they got their
warrants last month were this
morning voted full pay for the
time they were lettering around
the city hall practically on strike,
the city commission coming to
time and voting the extra $72 for
which they did no work, when
the union representative appear
ed this morning.
Freeland, Woods and Mills
voted to pay them and Seymour
and Lawson voted against it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

bought for SEQ.
Lavine begged to be allowed
to redeem the place. All day
long he stood outside the office of
the attorney stunned and help
less, entering repeatedly to try to
get some solution to his trouble,
only to find there was nothing do
ing and that he must give up the
home he had built and paid for
with a lifetime of toll.
Nearly frantic, with a sick child
mt home suffering with pneu-
monia and the attorney threaten
ing to throw him out daily La
vine finally stumbled into the Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

statute had passed he informed
Lavine that he had bought the
place and that he must vacate at
once.
The little painter was stunned
and puzzled, He did not under
stand It. He went to McLane
and asked what it meant and was
then informed of the action that
had been taken by the court of
which he never had received the
slightest intimation.
McLane again ordered him to
get off the premises and prepared
to take possession of the fine lit
tie $1,000 home which he had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07
WHAT WILL THE JUDGE DO ABOUT LAVINES HOME?

He struggled to keep bread in the
mouths of his wife and little chill
dren but was unable to pay up a
grocery bill of about $40 owing
to T. G. Hurst.
Lavine in order to get work
finally left home for short time.
While he was away Hurst gave
the bill to Attorney o. o. McLane
of Tacoma, who brought suit.
The papers were served ON La
vines wife. She thought 1t was
just bill and put the summons
of the court away with her hus-
bands papers, never telling him.
Court Gives Judgment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-07

who had earned 1t with years OF
privation.
This motion is set for argu-
ment before Judge Chapman Sat-
urday morning.
IL he upholds the motion
Charles Lavine will get back his
home and he will still have roof
to shelter his family. IL the court
refuses to uphold the motion the
little painter will be cast out by
the lawyer who will take possess
sion Of his home worth 900
bought for "a meager $50 because
the rightful owner did not know
what the court was doing.