davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
Skirts at S4.95

At s495 offer a variety Of models and materials
These skirts mostly draped effects trimmed with
buttons Some have the attached belt They come
in black and white checks, navy. black, brown gray
and novelty plaids Special mention is the
new honeycomb checks also the honeycomb plaid ef-
fects Both regular and out" sizes are offered And
the price is only s495.
Besides the above ne are also shODing parietv of
mem Fall models IN the higher grade shirts The plaid
shirts are pery stylish for Fall near and NE have
pared selection for pou to choose from In addition
TO pbuids there are many other novelties this Fall and
you nil find them all here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
G,fr

The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
arouses the liver, drives out Malaria
and builds up the system a sure APP
petizer and aid to digestion. 5Oc--Ad-
Vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
Moderately Priced
Fall Skirts

HIS Fall We will feature moderately priced skirts
At 1895 and s495 offer really exceptional val
ues in separate skirts. While these skirts are mod
erately priced. impress upon you they are abso-
IutaIy corract-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
Skirts at So.

The skirts at 1896 made of serges and dagonals
They come in navy, black and brown They are panel
and lap effects; trimmed with self buttons
All sizes offered, including out sizes. Extra
value at $685..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
Moderately Priced Fall Suits

UR of already very large easy
make satisfactory selection This than be-
offering remarkably moderately priced
$780, $780, $780, $3.50 prices possess every
They the fashionable Fall shades,
and bottle In
addition women suits showing number OF especially adapted
andju
prices your WILDE
of House,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

then begin to come into our birth
right, and a different race of people
will inhabit the earth. Our prisons
asylums, houses of correction ana
other places for the detention of the
unfortunate, will be torn away, ana
in their places will be erected aCad-
emies, colleges and churches. The
great cities will be renovated, and in
stead of the vile, unhealthy crime
breeding places will be parks and
Fairgrounds. We are entering new
age-we are becoming familiar with
the laws Of Nature. and in proper
ton, we are getting back to her The
future holds great things for us. but
we must prepare ourselves before we
can ever hope to obtain them"
r. Johnson is selecting some un-
educated blanket Indians for his sub
iects. He will commence in few
days series of eperiments, after
which he will make known to the
world the results he has obtained. He
hopes to accomplish great things in
the very near future. He says that
We are on the verge of great edu-
catiC nal revolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
Scientist to Study Primepal
Condition In Indian Country

fifty years ago, nay, even ten years
ago. 1t is a makoshift to meet our
philosophy, and not the needs of the
human heart, a felt thing revela-
ton of this purer and more delicate
sixth sense. When Henry VIII could
reconcile the Catholic Church in OBJ
tanning a divorce, he created a new
church. And SO with us, we create
and with each new creation we get
further away from the basic principle
Man has never invented anything
new. He has only discovered laws
that are as old as time. Truth Is a
precious thing, but oftentimes in our
great eagerness to find it, we over
look it-not being able to recognize
its real significance. This was not
the case with the primitive man. He
was not handicapped with superficial
knowledge. Instead of his five senses
being educated exclusively by books
and things, it was educated through
the medium of the sixth sense
which was at all times in perfect rap
port with the infinite. His knowl-
edge came from the source of all
truth directly. But as time went on
he began to philosophiZe on tht
things about him; and as his knowl-
edge developed. he began to descend
from the higher plane. slowly. of
course, but surely-down through the
ages, he dropped lower and lower
until today we find him civilized
creature" standing on the ground
floor of the pit Of darkness further
than ever removed from the Divine
Power or force which is revealed to
man through this wonderful sitxh
sanse which has been so enigmatical
to all psychologists.
in visiting Europe | found condi-
tions very much similar to that Of
this country. | met with some op-
position. Some told me [ was wrong
that the sixth sense has nothing to
do. with our present civilization. PLY
sense was but an imaginary hypo-
theses for an explanation OF peculiar
mental phenomina. But If could
take some of these people through
some of our modern divorce courts
through our asylums. prisons, houses
of CorreCtion-and last, If not least.
through the "tenderloin" districts Of
some of our great cities, and show
them what the ignorance Of our civil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

if they vii lbut follow me, l can
show them where the sixth sense pre-
dominates indefinitely pre-eminently.
Perhaps the sixth sense is our
soul-our life force-and works in
conjunction with our other senses. 1t
is not the sense of reason, but of feel
ing. Not of emotion or sensation in
the generally accepted term. but the
feeling which asserts itself sometimes
in spite of all our reasoning powers
to the contrary. How old Is the eX-
preston: L feel like something is GO
ing to happen" or Il feel like that
man will not do. He appears an
right, but somehow, someway, | feel
there Is something wrong somewhere.
We, as a civilized people only have
mere glimpses of this sixth sense Oc-
casonally. Some of us are more for
tunate in this connection than others,
but none of us can approach the per
fection of the primitive man.
Il have for years been making an
effort to come under theintiuence OF
this strange sixth sense, or whatever
you wish to call 1t. but have not sue
ceeded as well as some OF my sub
jects My private records, however,
show some astounding facts as t.
premonitions, intuitions, etc. but
am. owing to philosophical prejudices
inclined to doubt them. / have, how
ever, developed "A scheme OF testing
these phenomena, and | hope TO be
in position to give it out to the world
soon.
Another thing which is dominated
almost wholly by the sixth sense is
suggestion. and the most potent fac
tor in suggestion is Nature. Nature
suggests art oratory, inspiration,
music, poetry, God, love. live. 1t does
not suggest crime. for in the pre-
dominant, crime is unknown. The
sixth sense predominates the infant;
and when we approach the hour of
death, it predominates US all; it steps
in like an old trustworthy friend and
takes the helm from the hands of
reason. The man condemned to die
on the gallows or in the electric chair
will fight for life as long as there Is
hope: but when all hope is gone, he
becomes resigned; and when the hour
of death approaches, he becomes
fearless. and usually when he walks
out to the death chair or gallows, ne
is composed, oftentimes jolly, while
the ones who accompany him are
deeply affected. why is it Nature
has stepped in-this provision was
made in the beginning. If under the
proper training. Nature had never
stepped out in the first place. the
chances are gallows or electric
chair would not have been necessary.
for as | said, in the presence of the
sixth sense. crime is almost an un-
known factor.
The education OF the sixth sense
,hould begin before the child is
brought into this world. when a
child is born II has its likes and dis
likes. there is reason for each one
there Is nothing without a cause
and effect surely follows cause. Trere
ant Environments. unhealthy thoughts
and experiences. maybe the gallows.
electric chair or even worse. on the
other hand, II is n rule that works
both ways. A man and his wife were
coming through from Tennessee to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
DY WALTER II. CHANDLER.)

CLAREMORE, okla. May 3l.-Dr
W. S. Johnson who holds the chair
of psychology at the University of
Arkansas, and who is considered one
of the most eminent and authoritative
psychologists of the country. arrived
here few days ago for the purpose
of making some very delicate expert
monts- with Indian subjects.
The doctor has just returned from
a tour of Europe and other foreign
countries where he did considerable
research work and made many new
and startling discoveries. He has
been intimately associated with some
of the leading scientists of the world.
He was student under Professor
T.add for four years, and was closely
associated with James of Harvard.
"My purpose for coming to Clare
more" said DR.. Johnson this morn
ing. 'is to study the primitive man
to get back to nature where | can
get in touch with tangible things. My
studies lead me back to the primeVal
ages. Centuries ago, previous TO the
dawn of civilization. the sixth sense
of man was in a high state of devel-
oDmcnt. Under this caption / may
mention the sense of direction, pre-
monition, intuition. telepathy, relig-
ion. revelation and suggestion. These
things centralized into one, as rays
of light through the prism, give us
the sixth sense-the sense we nave
been growing away from all these
years. and which it will be necessary
If We hope to accomplish anything
of real value, to grow back to ana
develop.
"The primitive man of all couh-
tries. especially the Indian Of TINS
country, had in some respects Vecui-
lar advantages over the present DAY
man. He could reach planes that
we cannot attempt Why. only rev
wears ago men and women dwelt upor
much higher planes than we do to-
day. for this Is an age o, commercial
ism. Of greed and gain. We as a
people have lost sight of the hghei
man. the Goldman. We have forced
Nature out, and in turn, Nature mas
denied us our birthright. our relis-
ion of today is not the religion OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Kentucky one time, long before the
advent Of railroads. They stopped at
a farm house for dinner. The man
was out caring for his horses while
his wife went into the large living
room. Presently she was startled by
an unearthy sound as If some one
were being murdered in the yard.
She ran to the window and look ed
out. An overseer was whipping a
negro slave. She was Mortified, and
when her husband came in. he found
her crying. Upon being asked the
cause of her tears she said:
If | was a man | would do some
thing for these poor defenceless crea.
lures 1t is a shame In the sight of
God and man the way they are being
treated A great impulse was awak-
ened In this woman. Three months
later boy was born to her that boy
was Abraham Lincoln. Who can say
this great man was not In tune with
the infinite?
we, as civilized people. trust to
blind chance. We talk and boast of
our education-but are we educated q?
Are we familiar with the science of
education, and do we apply It?
think not. We start a child to school
at the tender age of six, and there
the cramming process commences
Instead of drawing out and develop
ing its little mind SO that 1t can by
line of reasoning from cause to
effect; we paralyze its perceptivc fac
ulties by our antiquated system Tn,
same system is applied to all children
regardless of their various nervous
temperatments likes and dislikes
only two or three people Of modern
times, | think, have understood the
meaning and caught the inspiration
of this higher sixth sense. one OF
them was Rousseau. who saw the
folloy of the education Of this day.
and hence he would have Emile" ta-
ken entirely away from human so
ciety in his youth, for he claimed
Nature only was pure whatever man
touches he defiles. one other real
prophet, rs II were. in discovering
this deeper and more mysterious
force OF the child's life is Dr. Montes-
sori Of Rome, Italy. | spent a month
In Rome last winter. ana observed
her work with the children. Despite
the rep rts Of the Columbia profcs-
sors to the contrary. the results OBJ
tanned were something marvellous.
What would you think of your child
without any effort whatever seem
ingly and apparently unaidcd. at the
age of four or five b able to read
most anything. spell any word, write
a good hand, handle numbers easily,
wait on the able and handle large
bowls of hot soup as gracefully as o.
crown person. Wouldn't you think
Him genius? Well that is exactly
what Dotoressa is doing of all chill
dren. She told me that the teacher
must stand back and let the spiritual
force of the child grow. She is either
knowingly or unknowingly making an
effort to get back to nature: she un-
doubtedly recognizes that sense which
has been overlooked in our educa-
tional processes since the dawn Of
civilization.
When we arc familiar with all
these laws, when we approach these
things from scientific standpoint
instead Of mere guesswork-we Will
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

the family can afford, an avoidance OF
domestic machinery-these, according to
the wife OF the Vice President, are
the rules that make for content in the
American home, and true happiness be-
tween husband and wife.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, the wife Of the
Secretary of the Navy, believes, as Mrs.
Marshall does, that making a home for
the husband and family, making II as
cheerful as the influence Of a wife and
mother only can make II, letting the
family share in all the enjoyment that
comes their way, and having nothing
that Is too good for every member of
the household to use is the secret of
family happiness.
The atmosphere of happiness that
radiates from every nook and corner
of the Daniels home, Single Oak, in
Woodley Lane, Is a reflection OF Mrs.
Daniels theory.
Four sturdy sons, who are American
boys in all that the term implies, play
their games with the neighbors chill
dren beneath the stately trees on the
lawn of the beautiful estate which the
family of the Secretary OF the Navy
Is occupying during its stay in Wash
And. looking at the happy. sunburned
faces of the four boys who constitute
the Juvenile portion of the Daniels
household. and at the happy. motherly
face OF the chatelaine Of Single Oak,
one cannot help but feel that out there
they have discovered the rule for being
happy, and keeping happy. too.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
W. W. Ford. Washington,
VIII Kindly Step Foreuard
And Recefve $1OO,O0O

Is Warren W. Ford IN Washington 7
Ii so, he is advised to take the
next train for Cincinnati, and
collect a sum of approximately
100000 that is waiting there
for him.
The death of a relative there re.
Gently makes him heir to the
money and the last word that
was received of him in the Ohio
town stated that he was in
Washington. Now the authorities
there are waiting to hand him
over a bale Of real yellow bills
and the city physician stands
ready with a hypodermic to re-
viye him II the shock Is too
great.
The current City Directory gives
236 Fords, but nobody by the
name of Warren W. Ford. II the
search in Washington fails, 1t
will be prosecuted In all of the
big cities of the country, but It
is thought some trace Of him
can be found here il proper dill
gence Is used.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Franciscan Fathers
To Dedicate Grotto

Friday, the feast Of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin, the Franciscan IA
theirs will have solemn high mass at 9
o'clock in their church of Mt ST. Sepul-
chre. Brookland, D. c.
At o'clock in the afternoon there
will take place the dedication of the
newly erected Grotto of Lourdes. which
has been built in the valley to the south
Of the monastery.
The grotto is an exact reproduction of
the famous Shrine Of Lourdes, in France,
and will be blessed by the Rt Rev.
Charles W. Currier, Bishop of Matanzas,
Appropriate music for the occasion
will be given by the monastic choir. The
public will be admitted TO the grounds
surrounding the grotto
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.


Indefinite delay in the erection Of the
new high school building in Alexandria
will be the result Of the failure OF the
two boards OF city council to agree on a
site for the building and a plan for
financing the proposition.
At the meeting last night common
council refused to concur in the action
of the board Of aldermen In adopting
| the report OF the joint committee on
schools and finance providing $4,000 for
the construction Of a building on some
site other than the one purchased two
years ago in the northwestern section
OF the city. and adopted an entirely diff
ferent plan.
The board Of aldermen refused to re-
cede. and appointed a conference COM
mlttee, consisting of Messrs. Field and
Ogden, to confer with a committee COM
posed OF Messrs. Harrison and Birrell
from common council. AS council will
not meet again until October "A, no ac-
ton can be taken until that time.
The substitute was introduced by Mr..
Williams, and directs the finance COM
mittee to issue $4,000 In ten-year notes
at per cent, which are to be paid on
by an annual appropriation Of $500 and
interest
Another resolution in reference to the
erection of the new school was the
passage of 4 resolution requesting the
delegate from Alexandria to the State
legislature to secure the passage Of a
law granting the city permission to
hold property for school purposes in
Alexandria county.
The employment OF an extra man In
the fire department at a salary Of SO
per month was authorized by both
bodies. The new employe Is to relieve
the paid firemen when sick or on leave
and each man now employed will be
given one day on in every eight days
The city engineer was instructed to
examine roofs. chimneys, and fire walls
and cause those In dangerous condition
to be repaired.
This action was made necessary by
the storm of July 30. Several applica-
tons for gas mains were refused upon
the adverse report of the gas commit
tee. The sum Of 800 was appropriated
for repairs to the city almshouse
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
This Date in History.

The Spanish surrendered Manila to the
American forces after a brief engage
ment on land and water on this date In
1885 Norway voted overwhelmingly for
separation from Sweden on this day
In 1905. Jules Massenet, the famous COM
poser. died IN Paris one year ago today.
Havana was taken by a Britishs force
under the Earl Of AIbemarie on this
date in 1852.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA ID c AUGUST Il

Anacostians who have not played
! baseball for twenty years or more will
! be seen in action on the diamond at
the Government Hospital for the Insane
on next Saturday evening in a match
| with team picked from physicians
and employees Of st. Elizabeth's, whose
claims to know as much about old
fashioned baseball as the Anacostia
! men, brought out a challenge from the
latter. which was accepted promptly.
The Anacostia nine, some OF the players
on which were local stars years ago,
has been practicing daily on the river
diamond.
Capt. William Williamson has dubbed
his team the oldest Recruits" He
has chosen Eugene Ball, T. ]. Leonard,
Dr. L. s. Howser, George w. Hanes,
Harry Kelly, Thomas Williamson, ]. w.
Marbury, and Frank Emo.
Up at ST. Elizabeth's. where Saturday
will be a half holiday and a great
crowd is expected to view the game,
Capt A. z. Offutt has named as his
players, George Baxter. James Toner,
DR.. George Schwinn, DIR. Thomas Addi-
son. DR.. John Loughran, Thomas VIII
son, and Charles Dodge, with some posi-
tions untitled.
There will be no let-up in the efforts
Of citizens OF the eastern suburbs here
and in the adjacent part of Prince
ter FOR 4 trolley line between Anacos-
tia and Suitland or the extension of one
Of the Washington street car compa-
MES over this route. Important devel-
opments are looked for soon, as some
wealthy residents living along the pro-
posed route have been induced TO as
sist the men who have been urging 4
trolley line for a number Of years. The
SuitIand Improvement Association.
Charles l.. Jenkins, president, is push
ing the railroad project.
The concert last night by the United
States Engineer Band in Logan Park
was attended by nearly 100 people, al
though the weather was threatening.
The band was conducted by Frank ].
Weber, II being his first appearance
here in this capacity.
There was a roundup Of stray dogs
in Anacostia and the outlying villages
today. The poundmaster's wagon ar
rived early and soon had twenty can
ines as victims These animals were
delivered to the dog catchers by their
owners voluntarily. AS many more
were taken al large.
Congress Heights Catholics have
closed their lawn party and they will
meet soon TO audit the returns. 1t is
estimated that sum almost equal TO
the amount cleared last year will Sr
realized. This was 800. {. J P. Weber, |
chairman Of the arrangements commit
tee. will call a meeting soon 10 secure
a statement OF the money cleared.
The Missionary Society Of the Garden |
Memorial Presbyterian Church will dis
Cuss the place Young people have IN
work at a meeting this aft |
ernoon in the home OF Mrs. Marie Har-
Ian. n VALLEY place. Mrs. A. O. Garden. !
president. will preside. There will be |
a social and refreshments.
Miss Rose Finott'. Benedict Finotti !
Edward Steiner. Miss Lena Finotti, |
Henry Hessen. Mrs. Rizpah Webb Mas |
ter Edelen Webb, VI SIS Aldie TAYLOR /
Mrs Nettie Orenstein and little Miss I
Offenstein have formed a party that !
has gone 10 Shadyside. on the Eastern |
shore Of Maryland. for a number OF +,
weeks.
Mrs. George B. Bury, Miss Helen Bury. !
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

not cause trouble.
Greet her like you did when she
she was the blushing maiden you
We're courting.
Go to the club as often as you like
if it's more comfortable than home.
Tip your hat to her when you
meet her out.
Send flowers and candy to her in
preference to other women.
Do not telephone her from your
office. Better get a divorce if you
do not trust her.
A joint bank account works for
marital displeasures.
Never request her to account for
the money you gave her.
Deal her a liberal monthly allow
ance.
Never criticise your wife's dress
unless an expert tailor.
Marital bliss that passeth all un-
derstanding will be accomplished If
to these rules husbands adhere.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

sII.oo To Niagara Falls and Return,
Baltimore Ohio Route 7:45 A NJ Au-
gust Is and %. September II and 90,
October 10, valid for return within TX
days. Cheap side trips from the Fails
TO Canadian resorts. Liberal stopovers
returning. Dining cars north Of Phila-
delphia.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

A meeting Of the Alexandria chapter
sof the Alumni Association of the Uni
versity of Virginia will be held at the
office of Gardner L. Boothe tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock for the purpose Of award
ing a scholarship.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

Miss Marie Steinle, one of the District
school teachers, who was in Falconer
n. Y, and at the Great Lakes, has re-
turned to her residence, in Nichols ave-
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
STILL DISAGREE ON ..
E1IGHSCHOOL SITE
Alexandria Common Council Has Plan of Its Own to Provide
Funds and Construct Desired Buidng-Board Decides
to Authorize Hiring of Extra Fireman.

charged with being drunk and disorder
ly, was fined SIS and was held on an
other charge until tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

Mrs w. L. Henning of Valley place,
has gone to Wilmarth, MINI, where DR..
Henning, her husband, has become as
sistant superintendent Of a State institu-
ton
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
TO
PLAY BALL GAME
Business Men and St. Elizabeth Officials Will Cross Bats
Grounds Of Latter-HeaW Weather Fails to Keep
Crowd From Band Concert.

and Irwin Bury are at Chapel Point, Nd
where they went by automobile
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

Flowers for Weddings.
Get GUIDES estimate and suggestions for
flowers and floral decorations INA +.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Marital Felicity-HoW?
Words and Music by Dr. Harvey w. Wiley

should they
of neighbors
their should