davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
big joint OUTING
PLANS ARE MADE
Odd Fellows and Spanish War
Veterans Go to Chesapeake
Beach Tomorrow.
RIFLE CONTEST FEATURE
Many Members Of Congress and Amy
Officers Have Announced They
Will Attend Pie9ie.

Odd Fellows day at Chesapeake Beach
| tomorrow il to be made a patriotic, AZ
well as a fraternal day. Federal City
Lodge, No. 20. Independent Order Of ODD
| Fellows, whose annual outing to the
beach each year is a feature, will hold
| a joint excursion tomorrow with the
| Spanish War Veterans Of the District.
the day being the fifteenth anniversary
| Of the surrender Of Santiago.
The Odd Fellows committee In charge
| of the event consists Of w. F. Dement,.
S. n. Mallory, H. w. Weber, G. H. Esk,e.
W. H. Mcconnell, W. G. Lang. ard
Charles Garrels.
The program arranged by the Spanish
| War Veterans includes the rife contest
for the Galloway Cup by teams recruit
| ed from two camps in the District de-
partment Of veterans. A baseball game
will be another feature.
An impressive ceremony will take place
| at the dancing pavilion on the board
walk in the evening, when all the CON-
| rades will assemble and renew the oath
Of allegiance to "old Glory" This cere-
mony will be conducted in accordance
with the ritual Of the United States War
Veterans.
A reunion of the veterans of the Firss
District OF Columbia Volunteer Infantry
also is arranged to take place at the
beach tomorrow. r. J. Donnelly Is in
charge.
Chief of STAFF Richard J. Donnelly has
been designated by Commander Costello
Of all committees and matters pertaining
to the excursion.
Among those now prominent In public
life who participated in one capacity or
another in the war with Spain, and who
have declared their intention to go to
Chesapeake Beach that day, IL practical
BILE, are:
Senators James Hamilton Lewis Of ILL
nois. John w. Weeks Of Massachusetts,.
James X. Vardaman of Mississippi. WILL
lam Hughes of New Jersey. Albert B.
Fall Of New Mexico. and Miles Poin-
dexter OF Washington.
Representatives Richmond P. Hobson
Of Alabama, William A Oldfeld Of
Arkansas. William Schley Howard Of
Georgia, Claudius U. Stone of Illinois,
Guy T. delivering of Kansas, Augustus
P. Gardner of Massachusetts. William
F. Murray of Massachusetts,, Roy o.
Woodruff OF Michigan. Sydney Anderson
of Minnesota, Benjamin G. Humphries
of Mississippi, L. c. Dyer Of Missouri,
Robert G. Bremmer Of New Jersey.
Francis B. Harrison OF New York.
Woodson r. Oglesby of New York. Willis
]. Rulings of Pennsylvania, Wyatt Aiken
OF South Carolina, Sam r. Sells OF Ten
nessee, Cordell Hull Of Tennessee, Frank
L. Greene Of Vermont, Samuel B. Avis
of West Virginia.
W. ]. Bryan. Secretary of State; Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood. and Mai. Gen. WILL
lam w. Wotherspoon.
Brig. Gems. Albert L. Mills. George H.
Torney William H. Bixby. William Croz-
Ter, George P. Scriven, Frank Mcintyre.
Erasmus NJ Weaver. and Hunter Liz
gett.
Coils. David L. Brainard, Charles c.
Walcutt, r.; Chauncey B. Baker. John
T. Thompson, and Joseph T. Dickman.
A large number of veterans are also
expected from Baltimore to participate
in the celebration.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
CHURCHMAN'S EDITOR QUITS.
Controversy Over Name Of Episcops
Church Said to BE Cause.

Church Said to BE Cause.
The Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn has re-
signed the editorship of the Churchman.
the weekly representing the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of America The
Churchman, which is published In New
York, has been championing the cause
of the low-church faction in its fight
against the proposal to change the de-
nominational name to that Of the Ameri-
can Catholic Church. The reasons for
Mr.. Gwyn's resignation have not been
officially disclosed. although the report
of his action was confirmed today BY
W. B. Parker. manager Of the church
paper. Mr.. Gwyn's successor has not
been named.
As the editors resignation was ac-
companied by that Of the Rev. DR.. Milo
H. Gates, vicar Of the Intercession
Chapel of Trinity parish. New York. as
a member of the council which assists in
the direction of the paper. an explana-
ton of the sudden retirement OF the
editor has been given which indicates
that the controlling low-church element
back Of the Churchman is dissatisfied
with the fight which the paper has been
making in the controversy over the
change of name. and proposes to install
more determined advocates of the pree-
ent name. The Rev. Charles X. Gil
bert, secretary Of the New York Diocese
Social Service Commission, has been
asked to do editorial work for the pres
ent, but he said that he would not be-
come the permanent editor.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR CISSEL COMPANY
Directors and Stoekholdess Ak hat
ceperatiea Be Dissolved
hy Count Action.

H. Ralph Burton and Russell @. Ran
kin were yesterday appointed receiv-
ers by Justice Gould for the G. w. Cis-
sci Company. a corporation. The bond
was fixed at $4,000.
The appointment IL based on pro-
ceedings for the dissolution Of the cor
poration, filed yesterday by the direc-
tors and stockholders Of the concern.
on the plea that the business cannot
be conducted at a profit. A rule was
issued on the creditors OF the company
to show cause why the corporation
should not be dissolved.
The capital stock OF the company IL
claimed to be 100000 and the indebt-
edness is listed at s11s.so7.7s. The as
sets of the corporation include prem
ises $3.50 and 1851 X Street Northwest.
with the milling plant valued at $780,
1903. In addition. there Is due the
company $23,117.2o. making the total
assets $ls2,3o7.53.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
THE MANS STORE
Official Weather Rsport-Fair.
Our Great July
r Reduction
Sale Brings a
Big R ush!
Every Fancy
Suit
In the Store
Honestly
reduced

This is the biggest clothing
sale that's held in Washing
ton-it's the clothing event of
the season-hundreds of fine
suits are to be sold at honest
reductions-and hundreds of
men have been waiting for
this chance. The sale is, on
we're getting buster every
minute. Come while the stock
is at its best.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Zoo,oeieal Pan. Cfevy Chsse. the Country Clubs
and Kenanston- Car. from Fifteenth and New Yofk
Avenue every quarter hour.
steamer 81. Johns leaves at = n. for Colonial
Beach, from Seventh Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves frum foot d
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. homa
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. q
10 L. m and 2D p m For Marshau Hall daily and
sunday, 10 l. m. 80 and 30 .. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
sse,mers from foot Of Seventh Street fr Old Poins
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p n.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Can from Fffeenth Stress
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominica
Railroad csrs every few minutes frun ThirtystxfA
and N. streeta-
To Mount vaaon-washington Othties Company
cars ever hour On ths hour from 10 q n to p n.
last car: station, Twelfth Street and Pennsyvania
Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beaeh-Frquent thruush train
service from District Line Station. Sea bathing and
all amusementA See train schedule In railroad
column.
Leave your children here while shop.
ping, we will take care OF them! virginia.
ADV.
Pitman and GregE Shorthand: Instr0e.
tors in each system. Telegraphy. Type
writing, Civil Service. The Drillery.-Aov.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
TARBELL SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Wife Says He Took Girl to Supper
NiKht of Their Marriage.

Fred G. Tarbell, a contractor. said tc
be worth $4,000. was sued yesterday by
his wife, Helen G. Tarbell for an alb
solute divorce with maintenance.
She alleges that after their marriage
they were together only "a very few
hours" On the night of the wedding
she declares. before the defendant lef,
the city for Atlanta. Ga, he took a
strange girl to supper at a local hotel
The couple were married in this city
April IS, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
OLD, CLUB REoRaAKZ1D.
.Ce.tury Cycle" Cclcsr.tes Seven.
teensh Anniversary.

A banquet In celebration Of the seven
tenth anniversary OF the foundation Of
the Century Cycle Club will be held Au-
gust II by former members Of the club.
which ceased its activity several years
ago.
The club was recognised at Q meeting
monday evening. II was decided to per-
petuate the organization a. q fraternal
and social club.
Oncers of the club. elected at the meet
ing. are: Faber Stevenson. president;
Howard s.. Fink. secretary: Robert c.
WilIiams treasurer: Edward 8. Byrnes.
captain, and Samuel Barnhart. lieu
tenant.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

tors in each system. Telegraphy. Type
writing, Civil Service. The Drillery.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

Appropriate Floral Tokens
that are both expressive and tnexpen-
sive. Prompt service. Guide, 1914 F.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

links for three hours a day in order to
keep from dropping like a weary flower.
Some men work all their lives without
vacations, while others take a month
off each year and rest with great fury
at the seashOre or in the mountains, or
amid the taxicabandits of Europe.
A great many people criticise this
country severely because there Is no rest
in it to speak of. In England man works
from rest to rest, while in this country
men rest from work to work and regard
the resting time as a dead loss. English
men rest in the morning. at noon, in the
afternoon for tea, and from FRIDAY I'M
til Monday. Then they retire at 45 and
rest the remainder of their lives after
which they die, leaving enough of money
to enable their descendants to rest on
forever. In America. man works until
the electric light plant breaks down,
takes his vacation with a secretary and
two stenOgraphers, and celebrates his
10th birthday by organizing a trust.
This causes great scoTn IN England,
and Englishmen spend a great deal OF
time expressing horror over our rude in
dustrious ways. In fact, whenever an
Englishman isn't busy discussing his
favorite theme. what is the matter
with England?" he is usually disapprOv-
inf of America for working.
This is one of the things which leads
to the general suspicion that the Eng
glishman has no sense of humOT.-Copy-
Tighted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
The Strenuous Life
BY MnIf Mason

Oh, I'd hate to be a clerk. in the clad
rags store and work. showing forty
thousand samples to the wives. while
those women paw around saying that
they never found any goods so fierce
and flimsy in their lives! There are
women, scores, indeed, who can buy the
things they need without driving all the
statesmen to despair, without causing
frantic gents, when they're spending
seven cents, to attempt to blow their
brains out with a chai But the limp
and languid dame who adopts the shop
ping game as a sort of life profession
or crusade, bores the statesmen weary
eyed. till they think of suicide, and
would like to cut their heads of with a
spade. She examines miles of silk, and
remarks that Mr.. Blk, in the store
around the corner sells the same at q
kopeck less a yard, and she kicks around
so hard that the salesman raises goose
flesh on his frame. And she saws those
eyes of hers never saw such dOggOne
furs, and the satins and the muslins
make her sad; everything is on the blink
and the soulsick statesmen think if
she'd die of apoplexy they'd be glad. 1
would hate to have to wait on that sort
of lady skate while she paved among the
garments and the hose; when ] heard
her snarl and seof I would knock her
bonnet off or reach out with eager hand
and pull her Copyright, 1918, by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

the series will be delivered Thursday
exening by judge F B. Sexton.
Work on the new Hubbell block, cor
ner San Antonio and Oregon streets,
has been temporarily suspended for the
purpose, according to A P. Coles, of
sending plans to Boston for the ap-
prOval of one of the owners Attorney
John D. Bryan some days ago filed a
deed in the county clerks office that
might tend to cloud the title to the
lot on which the building is being
erected, if his allegations can be
proved Mr.. Coles says that work on
the building viii oe resumed in a short
time.
The county commissioners held a
called meeting this morning with COM
missioner A. Courchesne presiding. On
motion of commissioner Harris, it was
ordered that the county clerk notify
Messrs. Newman and Porter on behalf
of the communities of Ysleta and So
zorro that the commissioners court en-
tiers a protest against the fencing by
Newman and Porter of lands and con-
cessions granted them by the king OF
Spain and ratified by the United States
government. The land referred to con-
sists Of many thousand acres in the
vicinity of Heuco tanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
Waiting Uncle Sans Next Move

courtesy await minute
indulgence The VIII listen to
Mr. will 1t respectful attention
themselves Whether they VIII accept the
an" departure from the
5ng policy long followed action lead to
conditions
gunba OF
department took the request as
compliment expressed qualification had thus displayed her
United States definite test
probably the bait All Europe desires the
in
ask the cooperation and good offices
matter of courtesy when their own nationals are con-
things perfectly imagining what the Washing
Washington government viii
MeOs domestic affairs and that 1t
viii continue neglect American citizens in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
Rest
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old SiWash-"

n EST is the process Of reeuPerating
K after labor.
IN Rest is very important
duty of man. If he were to work con-
finnouslv without rest, he would soon
fade away and be deposited upon the
iunL nile of worn out humanity
This is because labor tears down the
muscle cells. Therefore, it is necessary
that man should occasionally SIT down
in quiet spot and allow himself to be
rebuilt.
Rest after labor is a great boon. But
a large number of people make the
grave mistake of resting at the wrong
time They insist on resting before
work.
This leads to grave consequences. The
system keeps on piling up muscle cells
on top of the old ones, and presently
the owner thereof is too strong to work.
This Is a terrible condition, and leads
to great woe The earth is encumbered
with men who cannot work until they
get through resting, and who cannot
get through resting until they have be-
gun work. In the meantime their wives
clear-starching Is much admired by our
best families.
Various people require greatly vary
ing amounts of rest. A man who works
hard Il hours a day with his hands can
get enough rest in the evening IN two
pipefuls of tobacco to restore himself
completely. But a banker who works
from 10 to 2 has to 90 out on the golf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
LONDON MEN BUY
TWO OIL CONCERNS
Deal for California Properties InvOlv-
ing S11O,GOO,GOO Is Contaminated
in London.

San Francisco. Calf, Oct. 30.-The
purchase of two independent oil COM
panies in California, the Union Oil COM
pany and the General Petroleum COM
pany, involving S11O.OOO,0O0. was con-
summated in London by Eugene De
Saba, according to a dispatch received
here.
De Saba cabled that papers had been
signed whereby a huge British syndi-
cate? headed by Andrew Weir, will take
over both companies. The deal involves
more than $4,000, 600 in stocks and
S35 100000 in cash. The sale means
that the Union Oil company, with its
wide oil fields, its subsidiary pipe line
companies and its great fleet of OIL
carrying steamers, barges and sailing
ships become merged in a gigantic
British concern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
The Moving Picture Censorship

that have presented recently at FL PaSo
a. national board of
Il that things being exactly they
would lose its force and lot Of moving
authorities each place to determine the ne
all films before they are repro
duced prevent circulating
majority of the houses the censored
policy
money field permanent and
profitable patronage if the shows not
bounds
will do well to stick closely censored films
pig will have
its privilege
of censorship
at all only
before permitting
their daughters
need for intelligent direction
by parents of her youthful pleasures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
TO HOLD SERIES OF
DECISION SERVICES

First Christian church has been con-
Quoting for the past six weeks will
be concluded with a series of decision
services beginning next Wednesday.
Rev. Hugh Mcclellan, pastor of the First
Christian church of San Antonio, Tex,
will be the preacher. Rev. Mr.. McLel-
Ian mas been pastor of the church in
San Antonio for several years, and it
has enjoyed very rapid growth during
his period of service there. He is not
an evangelist after the usual accepta-
ton of that term. but is a man of large
experience in religious work.
The services will be held in the main
auditorium of the church each eve
ming beginning at 7:45 o'clock. The mu-
sic win be in charge of Mr.. Knick-
meyer, the church organist and choir
director
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
Advice To the LOvelorn
WAIT A YEAR.
b Bentriee Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young man about % years Of
age. About three months ago ] met
girl about Il IL years old. and we have
kept company since. I have taken a
liking to this girl. and I know she loves
me. as she has told me So Her parents
are also very fond of me- My parents.
however. object to my going with this
girl for the reason that her parents are
not in the same financial circumstances
as they are, my people being in bust
ness and considered quite wealthy.
while her father is a plain working
man. ] have told my parents that 1
love this girl and I have tried to con-
vince them that the difference in their
positions should not be a reason for
them to interfere, but they do not want
to listen TO me. 1t has become so now
that 1 will either have to leave home
or stay away from the girl. whom I
most dearly love.
Perplexed and HeartbrOken-
In the first place, are you self sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
Defiant Girl Loses Place
Teacher Wore Slit Skirts and BOvveut
Blouse and Parents Raised OBJ.
jectfOns; Is Wiser Now.
Rv Reafrfpe FFasrfar
By Beatrice Fairfax.

= OW, girls, what do you think OF
~ the young woman who lost
perfectly good position rather
than give up wearing a slit skirt?
She was a school teacher-as pretty,
they say, as a peach-clever, cOmpe-
tent and in every way one OF the best
little school teachers the little class
in the country school had ever had
But she wore clothes that did not
please the mothers Of the children who
went to her school Low cut blouseS.
as the women said, and slit skirts and
shadow dresses, and the mothers COM
planned
They whispered and gossiped and
talked-and, finally, little Miss Head
strong had to go.
What do you think Of her and her
common sense?
III tell you what think-she may
and probably is the sweetest, clever
est dearest little girl IN the world
but she is no girl for a school teacher,
and L think it is a good thing she
found il out and has gone to look for
another kind Of position in another kind
of place.
Hasn't a girl a right TO wear what
she wants tO-when she wants tO-as
long as the clothes are paid for hon
esty-and she likes them herself2
Both Have Rights.
Why. yes, of course she has. and
haven't other people the right to laugh
at her for doing it. too, and to make
fun Of her. and to make it Just as hard
for her as they can-as long as they
don't owe her anything
This is a world of give and take,
girls-yOu cant do all the taking and
let somebody else do all the giving
not and expect to be either successful
or popular.
That girl went to the wrong place,
and she wasn't clever enough to make
herself over into the right kind OF girl
for it-that's all.
There's plenty of time for slit skirts
and shadow gowns and low cut necks-
when business is over
If the people you work for don't like
! that kind of clothes. hang them up in
your closet in the darkest corner and
wear the kind of clothes the people
you work for do like-While you're
working for them What you do at
ather times is not in the least their
affair.
Stick to Business.
Business is business. whether you're
a teacher or stenOgrapher-stick to
your business and wear clothes that
look as If you meant buSiness-if you
want TO be a success.
As for the little girl with the slit
skirt and the shadow gown-who
wouldn't wear the kind Of clothes the
people where she was living liked
hope she has a nice position some
where where she can do just as she
pleaseS all the time-and makes a good
salary at it
wonder what sort OF a position
that viii be-dOn't you2
(This is one of the regular features
of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
: The Southwest Is Prosperous

doing record breaking business
full
copper flirting mark and prospects
into the winter
with the ranges shape promising heavy increase The
farmers have made good crops profitable Mercantile
wholesale ana
are houishing
The only exceptions dependent in large degree on the
Right here
locally we trouble But whatever local ana
temporary activity there be here due to TINS sole
nothing the southwestern OF
national generally apprehension regard to the future
whole never more prosperous OF more productive
basicw wealth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
SUIT FILED TO TEST
INSURANCE LICENSES

Austin, Tex, Oct. -Mandamus pro-
eeedings were instituted today in tine
supreme court which will test the cues
tiOn as to whether or not each agent
or representative OF a reciprocal or in
reinsurance concern shall be required to
pay license fee of $40 to the depart
ment of insurance and banking in order
to solicit business.
The petition was filed by J. II.
Plunkett, OF Dallas, as an agent of the
Guaranty Fire insurance association. of
Dallas, against w w Collier, commits
siOneT. $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
N Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.


6. Goodman and wife left yesterday
for Chicago
Henry Pfaff has taken over the Ala
mOgordo hotel
c. r. Morehead and family have re-
turned from California, where they
were sojourning this summer
ATTORNEY ". A. Hawkins. of the
White Oaks road, has made $50 an acre
from his potato crop this year
H. B. Holt and S. B. NewcOmb, two
prominent lawyers of Las Cruces, re-
turned north on the Santa Fe yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blumenthal arrived this
morning from New York city A num-
Der of friends and acquaintance were
at the depot to welcome them
The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, Of
ST. Clements church, has organized a
course OF lectures to be delivered at st
Clements parish house. The lectures
will be given at least once week dur
ing the winter months and the first OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
kEEP AWAY BROW HER.

Dear MISS Fairfax:
I am 20 and in love with girl Of
16 We have been keeping company
for the last year. Her father objects
to Us keeping company. I know she
likes me- and I am crazy about her.
What can I dO2 B H
She is only s. and her father objects
to your attentions You must respect
them by keeping away from her IN
no other way can you prove your love
and respect for the girl
(This Is one of the regular features
of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
REFUSES TO CHANGE HER
PREDICTION; Is

Kansas City. No, Oct 3O-Her re-
fusal to reverse her predictions for the
future resulted IN the death in a local
hospital of Nayme Clayton, a fortune
teller. She was shot and wounded
three weeks ago by an unknown Italian
who became frightened at the future
she had predicted for him and de-
manded that she change it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
Two Doctor. ia Divide Prize.

Washington. D. -, Oct. S0--The
Smithsonian institution has announced
that the HOdgins prize of $500 for the
best treatise ION the relations of at
mOspheric air to tuberculosis" had
been equally divided between Drs. Guy
Hinsdale of Hot Springs. Va, and S
Adolphus KnOpf of New York city.