davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09
Ell PasoGns Awoy

Mrs. J. J. Longweu has gone to San
Antonio, Tex, on account of i'll health.
x
Miss Isabel Martin and brother, Rob
ert Martin, are enjoying a trip to
Honolulu.
Frank Rives has gone to his home
in Mansfield, La, where he will spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives.
y X
Frank r. Tobin left Monday after
noon for st. Louis because of the i'll
ness Of his father, Coll John D. Tobin.
Mr.. Tobin was accompanied by his
son, Jack, and they will probably spend
Christmas in St. Louis.
X
Bill Caples left Monday afternoon
for Los Angles. where his mother and
sister are spending the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS TO
SERVE ON BOARD At YUMA

gineer to the secretary of the interior
and supervising engineer l. c. Hill.
will leave FL Paso Tuesday evening
for Phoenix, Ariz. After spending a
short time there, they will proceed
to Yuma, AriZ. where both will serve
on a board involving questions pertain
ing to the protection Of the Colorado
rivers banks from erosion by the cur
rent. The engineers board upon
which both served in FL Paso concluded
its meetings, with the inspection of the
Elephant Butte Dam, and the reports,
with the recommendation of the en-
gineers have been sent in to the re
clamation commission at Washington,
D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09
Dat OF TosOn Visitors

Frank Hitchcock, former postmaster
general, passed through FL PasO Sun
day evening en- route to the west. He
did not stop off in FL Paso, but tele-
phoned to a number Of his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. COwan will arrive
on Thursday from Los Angeles, Cal,
and spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Sims, at their home
1011 Nevada street.
J. T. Burns. Of Memphis, Tenn, IS
spending a short time in FL Paso He
is connected with the mechanical de-
partment of the Memphis News Scim-
itar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09
FL Pasoans Returning

Miss Meta Ormsbee has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where she has
been visiting relatives and friends for
the past five months
x \
Miss Syb1 Shedd will arrive in FL
PasO from Los Angeles, where she is
taking a course in kindergarten work,
on Friday. Mss Shedd will spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents
here.
y
Mrs. 0. H Palm has returned from a
two months visit in Rockdale and Aus
TN, Texas.
Miss Mary White, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 2, T. White, will arrive on
Sunday, December q, from New York,
where she has been attending Bennett
school Miss White will spend the
Christmas vacation with her parents
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09
ARTESIAN WATER BUBBLES
UP IN PHOENIX HOTEL

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. S.-Artesian wa
ter underlies Phoenix. The first ar
tesian well in the salt river valley has
been drilled from the basement of the
Hotel Adams, right in the center of the
city, and is now flowing a stream Of
about five inches.
The hotel company contracted for the
sinking of a deep well without a sus-
piciOn that artesian water would be
struck. When the casing was down
400 feet the water rose and overlooked
into the basement. 1t is believed that
it would have arisen to the street line
had the casing extended that far.
Deeper wells have been sunk in the
valley, but artesian water was never
before encountered. It is now possible
that the city of Phoenix viii put down
several wells in search of an arteslal
supply for municipal purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09
SAYS HIGH COST OF living
CAUSES RAILROADS To SUI

St Louis, No, nee. 9.-RaflrOads OF
70 United states are sufferers and not
gamers by the increased cost Of living,
according to president B. +. Bush OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad in an ad-
dress before the Pennsylvania Railroad
society Of St. Louis.
Our wage scale has constantly ad-
vanced," ne said land so have prices
for the materials and supplies we need
ceived any general rate Increase while
We have been subjected to many re-
auctions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09
PRINCES BONDS NEUsT



Washington, D c. Dec. 9.-The su-
preme court dismissed Monday the ap-
peal of prince de Bearn from the de-
cisiOn of the Maryland courts, which
held that his RAILROAD bonds in Balti-
more must be sold to satisfy the claims
OF Partisan jewelers. The jewellery
was sold to the prince on his departure
for America in 1905 to marry the
daughter of Ross f. Winans, of Balti-
more. The appeal OF the prince from
decisions that part of the proceeds
Of the bond sale should be used to re-
pay money borrowed from his brothers
also was dismissed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09

Cards

Mrs A. ". Foster and Mrs. J. S. Ca
prom will entertain on Friday after
noon with a bridge party at the resi-
dence of Mrs. CaprOn at the smelter.
church will hold their annual Bazaar
and turkey dinner Thursday, Dec. II,
at the old CaEsher Bldg, 100 North
Stanton. Dinner served promptly for
soc from 11;30 till Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average of about $4,000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09

Brown Among others who will have
prominent parts will be Charles Arm
strong. Charles A. Brann. DR.. Frank
Hughes. Miss Isabel Springer, Miss
Ruby Hadlock, Miss Catherine Cox and
Miss Vic Roy.
The music department Of the Won
ans club viii give a program on We'd
nesday afternoon at the Chamber OF
Commerce. The program is in charge
OF Mrs. W. 7. owen and will be an ex-
celIent one. This will be the first
meeting Of the WOman's club held in
the Chamber Of Commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09

- vENING frock for young girl OF
"Feniue-de-ROse' satin and tulIe.
- The bodice is a blouson Of en-
broidered tulle, silk and beads, with
small sleeves finished by q ruching OF
tulle
The belt is Of draped tHIle and a huge
butterfly bow fastens It at the middle
back.
The tunic Of embroidered tulle makes
a long point in the middle front, tight
ened in a beaded tassel and gives on
either side, high floUnces OF plain tulle,
finished by ruching.
The skirt developed in satin Is drawn
I'D at the center front
A bunch of silk flowers at the girdle
gives this charming and simple frock
a touch Of color.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-09

:. :. :, :. 3 . :: : : : : : ; ; : :
= SOCIAL CALENDAR. ::
:. Tonight. =
:. Musical by Misses Ruth Nc :,
:, Curdy and Walker Mcclellan. .
= Wednesday. :.
:. Musical program at Chamber OF .
:. Commerce by music department :.
:. Of Woman's club. :.
!. The Social club" Of st. Glenn ::
:. ents Episcopal church enter :.
- tains
:: Ground Breaking" for new :.
:. First Methodist Episcopal church, ::
:. corner of Lee and Montana :.
= streets.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
H Y 0 N Fl
 will end CATARRH
You've tried Ointments, Sprays and Douches and Failed, now Breathe this Balsamic, Germ Destroy ing Air.

Why bother with mal<eshifts?
 Booths HYOMEI has cured thous- andS upon thousands of acute and chronic cases of catarrh without sto- mach dosing.
 It will cure you if you are liberal enough to give it chance.
 If you can afford the time and the expense of d visit to the Eucalyptus forests of inland Australia you could soon get rid of catarrh.
 Booths HYOMEI brings to your home the same pleasant healing germ destroying air that you would brea the in inland Australia. A Complete HYOMEI outfit is $1.00 and extra bottles. if later needed. are 30 cents The little booklet in outfit gives simple instructions for use and also explains the HYOMEI Vapor treatment which many use in con junction with the inhaler with won 1 derful results.
 | All Pharmacists worthy of the name sell Booths HYOMEI | If d dealer is not convenient mai orders will be filled charges prepaid l by Booths HYOMEI Co. Buffalo N 1 Y Central Drug Store guarantees it
 Advertisement,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
LADIES, WHAT
 WOULD YOU DO?
Answer the Problem Dues tion Involved in Story of "Graustark' and Receive Free Tickets to Big Pro ductiOn

If the Graustark problem contest were to be continued off more than another day or two the contest edi- tor would resign at once. The flood of good letters that has come tt the Republican office since the contest was inauSurated is evidence of two things; first that the women of Phoenix read the Republican and, second that the women of Phoenix have some very decided views which they do not hesitate to express when the opportunity offers.
 There is no use going into the de tails of just what is happening in the contest matter The Republican has selected from among the many letters received. five more which it believes worthy of publicity. This does not mean that the other letters are not worth printing. but space torbids printing more than a few of the best. But in the meantime the women of Phoenix have a day or two more in which to send in their letters. They may not be printed, but they run just as good chance of being numbered among the seat win may be given publicity.
 Here are the five selected for this mornings issue
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23

Just think of the great purchasing power of $5.G0 these days. when that small amount will pay for q years subscription to the Arizona Republi- can. the leading daily of the south west Note that our exclusive Sun uay edition is included in this offer
 Good only during our annual bargain offer now on. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
PROPER

II wish you wouldn't groWl sn much," declared the wife, an eX- actress
 Why shouldn't I grow whep the meats are COld| rctOTtcd the hus- band.
 You took me from the stage t. be your wife"
 II did"
 Then if you disapprove of the way ] play the part of wife, kindly eX press your disapproval by means of kisses"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Don't Sell Self

From an Americans viewpoint there can be but one answer. Marry the man l love.
 We are assuming Princess Yetiye is a real princess of d real kingdom. brought up to look upon morganatic marriages as wrong. just as the royal families of Europe today thinl, But there is no higher law than natures law and in marrying the man she loves. woman obeys that law.
 zWe should be willing to die for oul country. but selling oneself is quite different thing. It matters not al what price, nor does the marriage ceremony rid the deal of it's ghastly uGliness.
 MRS. w. II. MILKY 543 F. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
The Lover. hX All Means

The present reigning families of Europe are houey-combed with di- sease and degeneracy because of much inter-marrying. and because the loveless marriages have been made an excuse for loose living. If the Princess Yetive had been as wise as she was sweet and good she would have realized that she could not hope to permanently benefit her people by marrying a vicious and unloved prince.
 Ear better to marry the loved and clean American and let part of her people pass for the time under the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
The problem. briefly stated is just

The problem. briefly stated is just this:
 In far off Graustark. that mysti- cal kingdom of love and adventure. made famous by Geo. Barr McCutch- cons stirring tales. lived little Princess. the reigning monarch Jf the principality.
 Graustark devasted by late war in which the King dies in a battle. is hopelesslY in debt to neishboring state that demands the hand of GraustarlIs Princess for their ruler, ar the immediate payment of the debt hy certain date.
 Princess Yctive of Graustark. while
 trdveIing incognito in America meets Grerfau Lorry. q handsome. flashing. typical American. They fall des-
 parately in love with each other.
 The Princess returns to Graustarlt
 the dashing American seeks her ther
 rescues her from an attempted ab- duction. declares his love and will inguess to die for her. and conducts himself generally as the typical American gentleman k supposed 10. in eases when d WOmans heart. hand and happiness are at stake. Prn.ccS~ Yetive bound by the traditions of
 her trone heredity. and her country that she can only wed Prince Of the blood and a degrading mai riape tn s1Vo her coult"V's honor on one side and love peace and hap duty.
 Place yourself in the PrirftesS po- sition. your duty to your country 1 on one side. love on the other l Write your choiee in alf article of not 10 exceed foo words and send it i to the Republican. The Republican | has secured r. of the best seats for ! the production of "Graustark' at the l E,lks theater matinee and night on ! Saturday. January 25, and will giv" l seven of its fair readers an op- 1 pQrtunity to see this splendid play. 1 and how love found the way to solve the problem. Seven of the ! best answers will be selected and 1 six writers will receive two choice ! reserved seats free of charge. Inci- | dently the woman writing the very best letter will receive three box | seat tickets and will be selected to | review the production in the Repub- 1 lican on the morning following the presentation of "Graustarl'' at the
 E,lks The winners will be announced
 and will call for their seats at the
 Republican office Saturday morning
 January D.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Follow Loves impulse

To me the answer is simple and l believe is likewise to a majority of the women of today who have the courage to admit that the inn pulse of love cannot be denied. il one would be happy
 Does anyone question that love governs the Universe or that King doms are sustained by it's influence or through it's absence may cause the same throne to totter and fall? Princess YetiVe had nothing to gain or live for, if forced to marry against her will nor is it probable that by doing so the survival of her nation would be affected. and sat urday l hope to see her happily mar ried to the one she loves
 MISS CLAIRE DICKSON
 NJ
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
THE CAsTLe BUIIDsRs

Captain McrNin Crawshay. one of the English officers at the New York horse show, took his defeat at the hands of the Dutch officers very philosophically.
 Brace up. old chap. Make the best of it, an American said to CaItain Crawshay at the contests end
 ~Oh, will, never fear" was the reply We English are cheery, hopeful lot We're always building castles in the fog"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
MISS WORTHY JOHNSON
Be True, Not False


 If the Princess YetiVe had given herself in marriage to the dissolute and unloved prince it would have meant ten more years of excessive taxation of her people As consort they would have hated prince. Ultimately they would have as heir to the throne, d child who might have inherited his fathers vices. one reared in family that knew not love. X sorry outlook for any country Shakespeare never wrote wiser word than:
 E .'To thine own self be true
 Thou cans't nor then be
 false. to any man.
 A possible solution to the tangle would have been to get Prince Bol- aroz. at the last to legally adopt tho beloved American in the place Q the murdered Prince LorenZ MRS w $. BRADFORD. 1909 F. Van Buren St,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Mz,ze>z
 Oux,kd Qe@o&o>s&

When woman suffering from some form of feminine disorder told that operation necessary, 1t of course frightens her.
 The very thought of the hospital operating table and the surgeons knife strikes to her hear and wonder It is quite true that of these troubles may reach stage where an operation the only but thousands Of women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound. This fact IS aested by the grateful letters they write to after their health has been restored.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Here's an Idea

Here's an Idea
 The means God has instituted for choice in marriage is love. If this law of nature is broken the indiv- iduals and the human race suffer. In the onward march of the race. toward a higher and better life every person must do his duty and this is the highest duty Therefore. if | had been Princess YetiVe I would have appealed to the United States for loan to pay the debt. Then l would have instituted some form of self government married the man l loved and continued to work for the good of my country as d private citi- zen.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
ABOVE AND BELOW

Things are getting very intensive"
 Yes; l suppose the promoter of the future will propose to operate a cop per mine and a banana plantation on the same plot
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23

LcRoy Higgins. II years old of Chicago. asked his mother for five cents for candy. She refused. Then he shot her to death.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23

Mack Moss. leader of a gang of "mocnshiners" was shot to death by revenue officers in d fight near Ashevilc, N. C.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23

flag of Price Bolaroz. They would have been still loyal to her and in the event of war would have sided with Graustark and ultimately have come again into her possession
 MRS R. OSM MUiNDSON. 1909 East Van Buren Stret
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more ustOmCrs than you can.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
NO SEX IN ART
WOMAN'S THEATRE
N D I 7 0
Actress-suffragette's Novel
Enterprise Has Capacity
House on First Night; Up
lifting Plays the Aim.

London, Dec. tO.--"No Sex a. Art"
This De- the motto Of the "Wbman's
Thootor,' am experimental institution
which tonight win present its pre-
mierc performance at tho Coruct the
ater. As the entire seating capacity
Of the house was sold out several
dnys ago. the prospects are thnt this
novel enterprise OF the Actresses
Franchise league. Of which Lady
Forbes Robertson Miss Gertrude FL
uotD h president will become "a per
manent fixture The first play VIII
bc Mrs. George Bernard Shaw's
translation ~ BriouN's Ia Femme
S0ulo." which on Thursday night will
b, replaced 10y Riornsen's ~ Gaunt-
let another feminist production.
at ~ our Intention" today said
Miss Insz Beususan, organizing score
tnry at the Woman's Theater, among
ether things to fight TO the utmos,
against the seq qualification IN tht
thcatcr There ought 10 DE no sex
in art, and % is an nndouhtcd fact
that large proportion Of managers
Ghar, are many honorable exceptions
J am glad o. eayl still appraisc an APP
plIcnut not by her abilities hut by her
physical uttractiNrucss. \ woman Of
talent ought not Co bo compelled to
gn through the ordeal Of being re-
gardod much as II sh" were some
prize animal have been through
IN, experience myself and Z viii ncv-
or forget 49, They do things better
iu Russia, where ability and ability
alone. counts in the thcatcr. n our
organization does nothing else hut
eliminate this low sex standard u
win have done fine thing tn"
Woman's Thcatcr also intends ln
bring about 90 revolution In the way iu
which less important actresses are
treated at some theators. The inso-
lcnco ANA had language from stage
rmplpyos ana undcrliugs to which
women have to submit is almost IN
credible
"Bcgldcs helping women on tn,
stage" continued Miss Bcnsusan, "W,
mcud Go help women generally hy the
plays $50 produce, and 40 countcrarl
the effects OF plays of tho low French
farce type which are so popular Just
now. We shuU ,udcavor to raise the
whole standard Of the thcator boy pro-
uutlnr paws Mhl'H N"N' VI
tive and cuuoh'iur nflueucc. The Wo.
mans Thcater has mo- idea ut outsinr
men or being uutagouistic to them
hut us main idca is To- help women
and we have achieved unity by coop
Grating with various branchcs oi Tho
suffrage movement" The only mcr
employees aj ,hc Womun's Th"otor
arc tho necessary stage hands an'
male actors Producers. stage man
ayers box office cmployes and ushor
AR, an women The cast, AN NJ whom
AFRO advocates or woman suffrage, iu
cludes Niiw Lena AshWoll Miss Sur
ab prnoRs Miss Ciccly Hamilton au,
Nlcs.rs. James Caryw husband Cd
Ellen Torr,l. FoVlass l.'WoliNn. Fish
or white and Leonard Calvert
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap Dries Your Scadp, Causing pan
druff, Then Hair rails Out--iry
This Next Time.

After washing your hair With soap
always apply u liulo Dandcrino tu tho
scalp to iuNigurutc the hair ana pre-
vent dryncss. Better still, use sunp ns
sp1rinEN AS possible, aud instead
have "a "Baudcriuc Hair Cleanse
Just moistcn cloth with pandcrinu
Hsd draw ID carefully through your
hair taking one strand az time.
This will rymovc dust dirt and ,sccs
.siyc OH. la % few moments YOU VIII
o., amazed. your hair viii not only be-
clean but II viii bee wavy, fluffy and
abundant, ana possoss AN incomuar-
able softucsa and lustrc.
besides cleansing ond beWutityiur
the hair one application of nander-
Inc divsolves eNcty particle ut dam
druff. stimulate Tie scalp Nopping
itching ANA falling hnir u1ud"rine
o. to tho hair vhat fresh showers nf
rain and sunshine are 90 vegetation.
Il goes rirht Goo iho roots, iuN.sorutos
and siren gthcus them. lts oNhilIratt
iug and ufr-produciue properties
cause the hair tn grow long str"ns
ANA beautiful
Nom Ladies' You can surclH have
lu,s OF charming hair Get 90 cont
bottle of I<novrou's paudoriuc ir"m
pv drug store or toilet coup'e, 3n'
try q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
new YORK URCHNS
NOT At FAULT
FOR SINS
Founder Of Big Brother Move
ment Lays Blame for Delin-
quent Children on Father
Knickerbocker.

Now York, Dee. IO.--Fathor Knick-
crbocker Is wholly to blame for his
delinquent children and tho young
STEERS are not "a fault for their sins
In the opinion OF Ernest Is Coulter
founder VI the Hlg Brother movement
In New York. and who had "a aren't
deal 90 do with tho establishment OF
the Childrcn's court.
IT IL the sins 81 the city against
the children that stand out most
startingly In the Chlldron's courts.
Coulter said. "Tho community robs
the child In the congestod district OF
everything growing human being
needs for health Of mind and body
and then Il would punish him with his
efforts Co win these chances for him
self bring him IN sharp contact with
the law Of the grown-up worid.Wcrc
there anything like "a rational distri.
button OF population. were tho dwell
tors in the tcnemcnts not deprived at
light and space. were the tenement
children not desperately put 90 e foi
unything like normal play, thcrc
would be- small work indeed. Tor ehli
dren's courts. charitable and REFORM
atory institutions.
1T Is IN INDUCING the iod-Riyon
play instinct that the child. under
proper supervision. best develops MS
physical, mental and moral side when
we force him 20 dodge about the gar
buge cans for his game Of tag and
push him into dark ana cvli-smcliius
stairways and cellars FOR his hide
and-sook. how can tho community
complain when he does not develop
, into good citizen?
"Arraignod ln the children $ court
recently for the heinous crime of
playing ball in the street. ~ half-clad
little fellow was asked Boy the maEis-
| tratc: What are The streets FOR" The
lculprit whose head barely reached
the bench, thought hard and earnest
| ~. his face white from starvation and
fear Automobiles, sir he finally
faitcrod. and the magistrate straight
way sent him home
I'm one of the most crowded dts
tricts last summer ! saw little girl
cry and flee In terror from a flutter-
ing butterfly that by some strange
chance had been blown across the
Hudson from the Jersey meadows
1.-THE only fields she had over known
were the asphalt and cohhles; the on
lly insects within her knowledge had
been rouchcs and spiders, ana worse
land her only brooks we're the guticr
floods when the swocpors occasional
ms turned ON the fire hydrant 90 flush
the dirty pavcmcuts I'm her block
1T is small wonder that when some
Ioccasionm charity takes a handful o'
tenement children into tho country
for week --thusc who have always
lived in the city's din and cry thar
lie ia so suu IL makes their ears hurt
and they beg 90 Doe taken back Co.
the city"