davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
81 p%erfanfen.

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BE 6arm, 2 MeiIen bon ct. Mntbonp,
cine Babe Meile bon ser 59ule, 6
MeiIen BON Greeport. @ebdu6e in
gutem 3uitanoe. Mdberes 81 erfra-
gen bel Soiepb 2ebner,
36=2M. 6reeport, Meinn., st. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Earm %Derlanat,

SIM umtauid fir pertbpoaes ct.
CLOUD 5taoteigentbum. Der Inter,
l9ieo fir cine quite 6arm in 8aar Be-
3ablt. Wegen Mdberem men6e nan
i19 an 6ie
6armers 2oan e Snpeitmtent &c.,
34=9t ct. Glon0, Wtt1t11.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Wherever the overall is found in any
abundance there also can be found the
growing crops, the advancing railroad,
the soaring buildings and the roaring
factories. The only parts of America
still IN their primaeval loneliness are
those unfortunate spots which have not
known the benefcent and inspiring over
ali.
1t takes a dozen pairs of overalls to
support a dress suit in the luxury to
which it is accustomed and there are
people blind enough to think that over
ais were created for this purpose.
This is the chief trouble with MANY
countries. When the overall must de-
vote itself to the support of dress suits,
gold braid, diamond stomachers and fur
lined overeoats it becomes suIIen and in
different and soon wears out in the seat.
The success of a government can be
determined from the region of greatest
wear on the overall. If this region Is
on the seat the government is a failure
and Will sooner or later be closed out be-
low cost. If, however, the seat still en-
dures while the rest of the garment has
gone gloriously to rags, all is well with
the government and the saving banks
bulge with plenty.
The emblem of America sbould no tho
overall 1t has made us mighty-(Copv-
rlShted by George Mathew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
OUerGHs
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of EAt Good Old SiVyash.7

~ VERALLS are the uniform Of
prosperity.
- OYeralls must not, however, be
confounded with dress suits. Dress suits
are merely the advertisement of pros
perity.
OveraIls are not worn much by rich
people. They are confined mostly TO
men who are producing riches. Put a
captain of industry on a desert island
and at the end of a year he would be
living skeleton hunting shrimps for food.
But give him a thousand privates in
overalls to boss and in the same time he
would be loading corn for export and
writing for automobile catalogs.
Overalls are made of eheGn stout ma
teriaI and are made to get dirty. A
clean pair of overalls constitute an in
dictment for laziness. Nothing looks
more ridiculous than a pair of clean over
ais except perhaps a dress suit shirt
which looks as If the owner had Deen
working in it.
On the other hand nothing adds to the
dignity of Overalls so much as CRIME
The more grease and CRIME pair OF
overalls accumulates the more successful
they have been IN their career.
OveraHs and success go hand in hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
NChicago News.)

It always costs more to acquire a
crouch than it is worth
No, COrdelfas a dancing academy is
not necessarily a hop joint
Before marrying a poet a girl should
have her appetite amputated-
A girl Of 10 hates to be kissed almost
as much as a girl Of 20 doesn't
It may be all right for a man to have
a past, If it will only sta past
If you make a remark don't you en-
JOY having some one say. Is that So!
There's no monotony in the life Of a
woman who marries a man to reform
him.
The less a man understands what
he's voting for the more excited he gets
over an election.
We would like to see a picture of the
man Who can always please himself and
his wife at the same time
Success seldom comes to man until
late IN the game. By the time he is in a
position to get all the pie he wants he
is a dyspeptic.
Here is the recipe for making Wall
street consomme; Take a little common
stock, add seven times as much water
then catch your lamb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
THIRTY=SECOND YEAR o. PUBLICATION
Americas First Club Woman
Anne Hutchinson Was Denounced By
Puritan Ministers as
Breeder of Heresics.
By Madison G. Pefers-

A NNE HUTCHINSON was born in
a Lincolnshire England. in 1890,
L A and as a girl listened with in
tense spiritual fervor to the Rev. John
Cotton. When Mr.. Cotton became a
Non-C omformist and sailed over the
seas to find a refuge among the PUri-
tans, Anne Hutchinson, with her hus-
band, came to Boston, September 8.
1884, was admitted tC the church,
where she rapidly acquired influence
In a little frame cottage. at the cor
ner of Washington and School streets,
Boston she instituted meetings for the
women of the church to discuss ser
mons and doctrines The women came
from all directions across the marshes
and cOrnfields- As originator of these
gatherings Anne Hutchinson may be
regarded as the first club woman in
America.
Is Denied Church Membership.
The ministers, particularly those in
the country, took alarm at her grow
ing influence and banded together to
crush the breeder of neresies-" Denied
member-hip in the church, all true be-
levers were warned against her insid-
iOuS W1les, under the pain Of the
church's anathema- She threw the
whole colony into a flame. The prog
resS of her sentiments OccasiOned III
1887, the first synod in America john
Cotton, for pOhcy'S sake, became her
antagonist Her brOtherinlaW, Rev
John WheeIWright, who defended her.
was declared guilty Of seditiOn and
sentenced to Punishment.
Anne was brought to. trial. Cover
nor Winthrop presided, surrounded by
his council, the clergy and magistrates
who made up the court. Mrs Hutch
insOn boldly faced her accuseTss de-
claring her belief that the inward rev
Citations of the Spirit, the conscious
judgment Of the mind, are of para
mount authority. The court banished
her as being "a woman not fit for
our society, and to be Imprisoned un
til the court shall send you away"
She was cast out of the church, the
records say because her revelations
were a lie. The truth is she was cast
out because she was too broad and
progressive for the narrow and con-
servative circle in which she moved.
After her accommodation, with her
husband and family, she went to
Rhode Island, where they were well
coined and hOnored by Roger Williams,
the pioneer Of religious liberty IN
America After the death of her hus-
band she moved into the territory Of
the Dutch at Pelham Manor, near
Rochelle, New York, where in August
164S, the home Of the faithful. fear
less and ferTent woman, was set on
fire by the indians and all he family,
excepting one child, who was carried
captive, persisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1885.

Engineer Love. Of the T. P, is tax
ing a layOff
Maurice McKelligOn leaves January
Is for Austin, Tex. to begin his new
duties as stenograPher of the federal
court
The suit Of SeiberIing BOrthers. Ct
Illinois vs. NJ. ". Stanton and others.
to recover money invested in certain
mining properties, has been set for
January 16-
Yesterday afternoon Henry Day and
Mrs. Ina B. Case, both of JUarez, Mex
leo, were united in marriage by Rev.
A NJ Lumpkin, at the parsonage Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
The following additional bills were
allowed by the county commissioners
court yesterday: Park ". Pitman.
Fassett & Kelly, S9.25; J. R. Harper
S24; PeytOn J. Edwards. $40; H. LesiD
sky, S14; W J. Ten Eyck, $3.50.
Miss Sarah Eddy had a party yester-
day in honor of her fourth birthday
anniversary. Those present were:
Frances Clark, Estelle Berrien. Mar
garet Allen, Natalie Davis. Eileen WaIz,
Virginia Stewart and Lloyd Stanton.
The Y. NJ c. A directors held one Of
their regular meetings at the y. NJ. c.
A. parlOrs last night. T. E Morse was
elected president ]. II. Harper, treas
urer, and Dr. J.. A Rawlings a dlrSc-
tor to fill the vacancy made by the
retirement of judge Allen Blacker.
Response has been received from the
following Mexican cOnsuls who win
lend their cooperation to consul Nal
lens proposition for a suitable tribute
to the late ambassador Romero, minis
ter to the United States: A. V LOmeli,
consul at San Diego. Cal: L. c. LlOr-
ente. consul at Galveston. Tex: Juan n
Navarro. consul general at New York;
NJ. Mascarenas, NOgales, Ariz.
Are Col. Albert J. Fountain and his
little son, who were supposed to have
been murdered several years ago in
Mexico still aliye2 Yesterday there ar
rived from Mexico ". T. Aston. VINO
resided at Lincoln. N NJ, prior to
He was well acquainted with Fountain
and always believed that Fountain was
not murdered, but left the country
simply of his own YOlitiOn. He saws
ne beneVes that Fountain is still liv-
ing within 100 miles of a small Ameri-
can pOStoftice in Mexico, where Ec
claims to have seen a letter and pa
per addressed to A 7. Fountain
Mrs. Robert Fulton Campbell gave
a very delightful reception yesterday
afternoon in honor of her neice, Miss
celvinS by Miss Gardener, Mrs. J. T.
White, Mrs. John Aiken. Mrs S T
Turner. and Miss May Heath. Those
assisting in the entertainment Were.
Mrs. w j. GLASGOW, Mrs. c. c. Palmer
Mrs. A. P. Coles. Mrs. Gus BucSler
Miss Wall and Miss Race. Miss Lii
nan Newman and Miss Margaret Ainsa
served punch and those who assisted
IN the dining room were: Mrs. c. n.
Buckler, Mrs. Max Weber. Mrs. W R.
Brown, Mrs j. w. MagOffin. Mrs
Tanner, Mrs. ]. F. Williams. Mrs T.
p Brown and Miss Leila Trumbuu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison Globe)


Most men are judged by their mis-
deeds and not their good deeds
The trouble is, when a man wins a
fight, he feels like starting several
more.
It seems there really are Turkish
atrocities besides the cigarets they
make
It doesn't do much good to postpone
trouble If you can still see it coming.
A lie can't endure forever. but while
it does endure, it travels a mile a min
ute.
The mere face that it. can catch rab-
bits isn't much Of an excuse for the
greyhound
\ It is hard to convince a practical man
Mat there is such a thing as a poet who
makes poetry pay.
If IN authors first book creates a
sensation he can fall down with con-
siderable pSofit on later efforts.
Revenge NAY be sweet. but its price
Is a lot higher tthan sugar which barely
remains in the \reach of poor men,
Generally speaking, if a mine can
produce wealth ik any other way, the
public won't be iAyited to buy stock
in it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

and souls, and Lora looms up strong;
she gathers up a human heart and takes
the blamed thing all apart, and tells Us
what is wrong And when the daily
paper comes the house with wild excite
ment huns each wants that paper first;
tired father takes the sheet from ma,
and sister slugs him on the jaw with
length of weinerwurst. Then mother
takes the rolling pin and swats Matilda
on the chin and sOaks poor Uncle James;
and when the riOting is DER we all are
crippled up and sore, with bruises on our
frames. Oh, LOra writes of slings and
darts which penetrate our weary hearts,
and hearts are always trumps; she
hands us chunks of misery and makes US
sadder still when we are in the doleful
dumps. No wonder that she's all the
rage in this fake optimism age. when
sunshine singers pr9nce, when nearly
every guy we meet sure this chestnut
to repeat; Cheer |up, and sing and
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11


"a the country and now the heat
L \ was terrific. The evenings
also were bad and on this particular
night we remained inside the encl0s-
ure Of the military post drinking cool
drinks in silence. In the kitchen a
man was playing a bamboo Tyre, pea
cocks were strutting along the walks
OF the gardens and Mahmud was tell
ing US stories.
Suddenly Mahmud crept near me
with distorted face and whispered
sid, the peacOcks have disappeared
That means that the tigress is coming
and will kill somebody
Someone struck the big gong at the
gate in a familiar way
It was SOrg, a little man. ali dried
Up muscles and bones, with feyerish
eyes and face like a Chinese mask
rs it true that the peacOcks have
gomez" SOrg asked.
He was told that it was true
''Au right" he said, tomorrow I
shall hunt at 5 o'clock"
SOrg had his own ideas of hunting
and nothing could make him change
them. The next morning at dawn he
left He took his yellow dog with him
and a belt heavy with cartridges, MS
best gun and sword
Sorg opened the gate. There were
fresh tiger tracks on the ground
He began TO follow the tracks with
Stealthy step, happy TO be alone 1t
seemed to him as if he could almost
see her. and he was going to follow
her up until ne met her face to face
In the thicl5et of vines and creepers
the tiger tracks were different She
must have stopped here and turned her
head Here she had jumped. for ne
could plainly see the marks Of her
sharp claws in the soft ground where
she had landed
For two weary hours SOrg followed
the trail until he came to place
gle 1t seemed TO SOrg that she was
still there, this furry dancing girl OF
the forest. with her glistesing striped
robe OF yellow, black and white. But
there was no sign Of her presence and
the tracks became confused Had ne
lost her track2 His arms felt heavy
now IN what direction could she have
fled?
He searched the forest in vain all
day. and when the light grew faint he
thought of returning 1t was then that
it happened.
He had almost reached the army
post when suddenly he heard a noise
on his left, among the bamboo. He
thought il was his dog and called it.
but an immense black and yellow mass
Jumped out into the open. He saw his
danger at glance and began to re-
treat, slowly walking backwards. his
eyes staring straight into those of the
tlgreSS, now only five PAGES away.
He did not tremble nor hurry his
step. He was in the open space now.
the clearing near the army post, and
he hoped that 4 shot from one of Us
might save him. Slowly ne continued
walking backwards perhaps a thou
sand steps. dragging the tigress be-
hind him fascinated by his steady un-
flnching eyes, yet ready to spring
should he attempt to raise his gun.
We had all picked up our rifles A
soldier crept forward through the
grass. flat on his stomach, and fired
had been caught just as she had arched
her back to leap. and SOrg was safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

55l o.l' and allowing him to serve in
both capacities
Claim No Criminal Intent
me contentious of the attorneys for
yuqSe Archibald have not been that he
qid not do the things charged against
MN, but rather that he did not do
them with criminal intent. They con-
lenu mat an Impeachment lies only for
oIIences which are properly the sub
Ject Of a prosecution by Indictment and
information in a criminal court.
The managers of the house contro-
vert this doctrine. and assert that an
impeachment proceedings is a pro-
ceeding to determine whether there
mas been a breach of good behavior
In the case Of judges, and that there
IS a long line Of precedents showing
that impeachable offences are not
necessarily indictable offences.
If the verdict of the senate is in
favor of Archibald it will be the
fourth acquittaI of a judge by that
body. If the verdict is against him. he
viii be the third judge removed from
office in our entire judicial history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Lora Jane Lizzie
By Walt Mason.

We all sit up when Lora starts to
write a tale of broken hearts. of souls
that yeam and pant; of lovely maiden
in the soup because her lover flew the
coop and ran off with her aunt. y
thousand women write of dress and diet
in the daily press, of household hints and
SIGH; OF how to bring our children up,
OF how to paint china cup, of how to
cure the itch; some tells us how to
Danish moies-but Lora writes of hearts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
ALIENS ALLEGE THREATS WERE
MADE: SEEK NEW TRTAI

richmond, Va, Jan. 10.-A petition
for a rehearing by the county court Of
WytneVllIe, Va, was filed in the court
OF appeals of Virginia by the counsel
81 F4oyd and Claude Allen, sentenced
Der OF court officials of HilsvilIe. The
ePSIutlon was based on affidavits of AlDh
+- tomas who states that sheriff Eos
It-e5ITi Or HillsviIle, had asked him to
\ IN III lloyd Allen, and of F. G. McMn-
IAN ian who states that Foster told MIN
ne nc, expected to kill Floyd and Sidna
lien other affidavits state that there
as 9ad blood between the court and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
HUMOR OF TIE DIV.

Pa, what is a rara avis2" "A Demo-
crat my son, who doesn't think he's
going TO get some sort Of job soon
Birmingham Age-Herald-
Ethel-He sends me kisses in all his
letters Marie never did care for
mail order deliveries.-ChicagO News.
What's that you say2" 7 say our
ancestors didn't know beans?' Well,
II prices keep going up our descendants
VIII become very well acquainted with
them. '-LOuisvile COurier-JournaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
REFLECTIONS OF ARACHELOR.

lNeW LOrk Press
Money has wings that can&
backward.
An An ezra = easy way to get foole
When a man can write bie- OBJ
It never worries him not to be Al
to write poetry.
You can tell the way a man n
elects his wife how devoted he was
her when they were engaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
MAN CAPTURED IN ARIZONA
TO BE RETIRN Ed TO NElN Al

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 11.-EXtradition
papers nave been granted by governor
Hunt for Riley WOten, who ESCAPED
from a Nevada convict road camp in
July. Woten was given a life sentence
for murder. He was recently captured
at Kin5man, ARK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Progressive Tax Methods

TITH all the chance in the world to institute
w Arizona going the other states in adopt
n and perpetuatg all the illogical impractical methods
that have uttered for more than century
ybv doesn't Arizona prove her prOgresss modified form
Of the single tax all taxes on IN
ngBes The further away we get f
objects and touch the more unfair the TAX
beoOmes-the moTec costly, impractical
Under prevailing systems the smaller property holder
pays grossly proportion while the larger the value Of property
actual income the less IN proportion does e
pay existing laws most states the user
caught easily time while the owner OF the 'aP
loaned OF invested is Otter .
If any departure the single tax on land values should
mines and gross receipts tax on puD
including single tax on land V
Present taxing methods in practically double
and te tax some objects while vast amount OF property
theoretically entirely Any tax on STOCKS
notes. other credits based on land Is IN
As would place in thought of the
q - sn her whole taxing system along greater
GRADUALLY relieve all improvements unequal and
double subject and abolish all taxes on lntang
on evidences of debt on personal incomes hOpy impossible
The basic tax should be the single Of
equalization county boards working harmony could better
uae the proposed systems
based on Illogical practice of Of the states
Som. FL p..oans don't wait for ice to put on skates
Question now is how many patriots going "an of the
people" primaries?
When people choose to be governed
us happiness notions representative
government? beneeent autOrat is the ideal ruler anyhow
There is royal family, but 5 Warwick
Out of the mouth babes and suating
Action Young naming the next spares
political contest This the "era Of good feeling
yan noticed it?
Aldermen always expected sacrifice with their chief
Nobody Offices provided the laws be
sOzby month contributed by taxpayers BE
spent with and efficiency.
In mere contest nobody
take interested sultsand
the taxpayers themselves much matter who is
Abraham Lincos good
with stands
night; with him when he
everybody affairs of
problems life would be happier for the majority
washingtons principle dealing
to be o e with prejudice
interesting many prosecutions, convictions
resulted the ultimate
factory
unwrapp Furthermore the FASTING
scope
each locality.
FL Paso knows worst experienced worst
turbanees successfully
tiers upon year unprecedented confidence
the
school half that
regarding added
support education The cities of cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

school ought to have the best
schools system United
out permanent half
regarding added
ordinary proceeds
practically
for support public progressive
other states;
school 1natter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

FL Paso worst experienced worst
successfully,
tiers upon year with unprecedented confidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

public the factory
unwrped Furthermore the FASTING
labels prohibited sanitary
scope
each locality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

interesting antitrust prosecutions convict
or DEGREES saving ultimate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Nobody cares Offices provided the laws
ozaby $4,000 month contributed by tazpay
spent wit economy and efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

WashngOns principle dealing with the Mexican troubles
to be never to interfere with prejudice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Abraham citizen old
apply all
stand with anybody that stands
night; i'm with
everybody earnestly affairs
lots of problems would majority
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

nobody but office seekers and favor seekers
take interested resultsand
the taxpayers pretty much matter who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
The Striped Robe

GREAT storm had devastated
the country and now the heat
Ase= IT. ---e-=--.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

When people governed hereditary monarchy why try to
notions Of representative
democratic government? anyhow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Action of the Young spares
hadn't yan it?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Some FL PasOans don't wait for ice to put skates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Out of the mouth of babes ucngs perfected praise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Question now is many to hear the oan of
people" before he primaries?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Archibald Case Is Unique
Many Questions Are Involved in I'm
parchment Trial Before the
United States Senate.

By Frederic J. HasI>in-
ASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. H.

Whatever the outcome of the
.l,.,,-,,+ ,,r,oeadfro-e in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

~ &c. 81 had hoped to escape
making an acquaintance at this