davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
CHUPCHMEN FOR

NUNUBSERV UF SUNDAY
Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. 1S.-The Presby-
terrain synod of Arizona has elected Rev.
Henry Martyr Campbell. OF Phoenix,
He succeeds Rev. Allen
Much of the time of the
synod session, held here, was given over
to a discussion of Sunday observance.
The committee on arrangements, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
OFFICIALS CALL.
MASS MEETING
Proposition for Joint County and City
Building TO he Discussed by
the People October %.

The PROPOSITION Of erecting joint.
county and municipal. building. VIII
be placed squarely up to FL Pas9's citf-
zens on October %. County officials
have called a mass meeting for that
date and all citizens interested in The
affair. for or against. are urged to
attend. Plans, cost Of construction,
and building sites viii be discussed.
The advisability of erecting the build
ing Will be left TO the majority Of
citizens, county officers say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
~
A hard stubborn Cold that
hangs on, is broken up by
Humphreys "Seventy-seven"
COL DS

Cold houses, cold offices, cold churches
or places of amusement, before the ar
tificial heat is turned on, are the most
prolific causes of catching cold.
A vial of @Seventy-seven" in the
pocket is the nearest thing to self
heater, because a dose taken at the first
chill or SILVER viii either prevent or
break up the Cold at once.
II you wait until your bones begin to
ache; till you begin to cough and sneeze,
it may take longer.
"Seventy-seven' is a small vial of
pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket,
25cts. and $1.OO. All Drug Stores or
mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., -
William Street, New York.-A
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
SHORTHAND ING WEEKS

SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS
Why study months or a year in other
schools when We can fit you for a
stenOgrapher's position in one-fourth Of
that time? Our system endorsed by FL
PasO's biggest business men. Our grad
yates holding best positions in Ell Paso.
Bookkeeping Day & Night School
PASS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Horehouse Block. Oregon & Texas.
Phone 56O7-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

FEW YORK, October 1S.-A wO-
~ man who is responsible for many
L of the beautiful costumes worn
by metropolitan leaders of fashion
very cIeYerly summed up the style
situation the other day. 1.-The we'll
bred woman" she said, demands the
latest features in her garments. but
these Innovations must be Invested of
eccentricity. It is not easy to produce
designs of this kind, but it is quite
possible"
point in question. she brought out
suit of moleskin in natural tone. The
skirt was gracefully and modestly
draped. The coat was short IN
the front. draped to one side, where
it fastened with an ornament of the
fur cloth. In the back, it fell well
below the waist in q loose bOX-pleat,
which had its beginning in the shoulder
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
NOW THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL GET THE BRAND
Go thou and do likewise. "

During prominent local business sued in the circuit
husband demanded $4,000 heart balm alleging
alenated the his broken
the by the of hand
incident closed No Geradne this al
and free Socialist In fact he
Republican and the councils of the local
the attack the local knights of Columbus
Republican These seapponted guardians
doubt herald and wide the allegation that the
Republican stands free and will break the home And
local make the
will perhaps another Gosten Of will be
Republican with responsible the
members Catholic logic easily that Then
famous which Republicans have
free love smashed homes Let's seees Steel King
Corey his home divorced his married
chorus girl Then there's GRIPPE Nuts Post another big light the Protect
Republican who doced his aged order his
youthful Surely the knights will lack windms
which charge when lance for their attack the Grand
Old Party Then Republican officials the
civil
lied and thereby aid abe free love Surely there
Who be GoStei H.
Catholic bhern RepubCanSm, Nation
Broken Hearts Divorce Drunkenness Misery and Monaes
Religion Robbery Priests Pnr Catholics Christians
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14

today striking example Of what nation may come to
viii and exploitation given free rein
Pure Catholicism has settled down Mexico like
intensely religious
And every foot Steto his eeVe
this schools and
Filled ghost
the hounded beaten and
exploited last drop blood their miserable bodies the poor starved
esparng making endeavor from their
religious liberty LOVING
about it? studying causes Are daring
defend the right? Not much Wall Street and the ruling
country doing their send the and
batter these WTetChes back slavery again.
Washington between the devil and the deep blue
who the WOrknGCaSS who refuse
Mexico Wilson, Bryan, stand helpless
and wholly incompetent make decisive
Socialist the situation 1t
the the
workers capitalist
this Wehave manhood enough
command Of the of the American and
Mexican wOrkingclasses.
Go thou and do likewise.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
WHO PAYS.

Often hear beniShted poeaan boaSling his
capitalist employer producing
swelling multitude enlightened wealth
who discovered capitalist NEVER PAY
he produces something Only who produce wealth
employer you part
produce the that's doing the PAYING You
employer paying we'll privilege staying
wealth him automobiles
privilege walking pay
silks and his daughters
You he being
all things he
job PAYS good Look pnchd
bodies and thiny-cad Children fact
that PAYING and the price is damned high.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
Within The Law
"a REVIEW

1
creditable manner at the Huntington
theatre last Monday night. In the
unfolding of this story is revealed IN
startling clearness all the sorrow, vice,
crime and almost certain ruin that
lies in wait for girls who have to
plunge into the fierce modern struggle
for existence.
The action Of the play centerS about
Edward Glider, owner of large de-
partment store. Richard Glider his son
and Mary Turner, a girl in the employ
of Edward Glider.
Mr.. Glider is church member, gives
thousands of dollars annually to char
ity, provides rest rooms and outings
for his employees, yet pays his girl
clerks $500 a week in wages. A series
of petty thefts prompts Mr.. Glider 10
hire a private detective to watch his
clerks, A girl clerk, to avoid detec-
ton, hurridly places stolen goods in
Mary Turner's locker. To make ali
example Mr.. Glider has her sent to
the penitentiary for three years.
Mary Stoutly denies her guilt and
in a stormy interview with her former
employer charges him with being re-
sponsible for all the crime, vices, sui
cides and misery prevalent among his
girl slaves. He boasts Of his CHART
able gifts, his rest rooms, etc. To each
excuse she replies with the terrible
accusation. But you don't give your
girls enough to live on. Thoroughly
exasperated, the rich merchant orders
the officer to take her away, and Mary
goes to prison for three years.
After serving her term, decides to
keep straight but beat the financial
pirates at their own game, and all the
time keep within The Law" Mary
succeeds, through polite, legal, capt.
alistic swindling schemes, she amaSses
wealth and sports automobiles, fine
clothes and finally marrieS the son of
her former employer secretly for re-
venge. Some of Mary's friends, ever
stepping the legal bounds of the game,
decide to rob Edward elders house
Mary learns of tbs and goes to the
glider home to persuade her friends to
keep within tie law" Young Glider
enters and finds Mary in company
with the thieves Through Young
Glider, Carson the burglar learns that
the tapestry they have come to Get is
not worth stealing and accuses one Of
the gang of being a stool pigeon, which
is true. and kills him. when all but
Mary get away. Mary tells the police
that her husband killed the burglar in
defense of his home and Young Glider
refuses to talk
Carson finally ConfeSSeS and goes TO
the electric chair. With her old crowd
broken up by their refusal to keep
within the law, and with her innocence
established by a confession of the de-
partment store thief. Mary decides to
start fresh with her young husband.
to whom she has become attached he
cause of his singular devotion to her
friends.
While old Glider. rich, miserable and
alone continues to amaSs wealth at
the expense of the happiness OF every
poor girl who is compelled to sell her
young life to him.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
PIONEER OF PROGRESS.

Organized labor has offered
more feasible solutions of the
; vexatious problems that confront
the people than any other eco
nOmic Institution. The great is
sues Of today We're born ana
nlrtured and raised in the trade
. union movement despite The fact
that political parties now claim!
Them as their own.
The trade union movement is
the most progressive. stcad(ast
and unCOmprOmiSiug champion
Of democracy Of our day. WITH
out the watchfuI. tire!ess vi@i-
lance Of this great movement
the progress ana improvement Of
the world must have been much
slower and frauGht with greater
hardShips and miScries on the
part o. the mass Of the people.
Without the vigorous opposition
to greed, sclfshneSs and vanity
; engendered in the organizations
Of the toilerS there is no prophet
wise enough to tell us what the
present condition Of the people
must have been.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
Suspended

A card from Editor Roht. W. Smith
requests US to announce the perman-
ent suspension of The Revolutionist,
a small publication which he establish
ed at Beckley, Raleigh county, a few
months ago.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14

Germany's Forests.
About 80 per cent Of all the forests
in Germany belong to the state or to
municipalities.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-14
VICTORIES.

Victories that are easy are cheap,
Those only are worth having which
come as the result Of hard fighting.
Henry Ward Beecher.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

AEATBE il aint figured in the headlines, or been
NI u..scd around enough for the common stock
holders TO get paniciy over it, but believe me-
it was some lattle Uh-huhl What else could YOU cE-
pect wit, Old Hickory Ellns on one side and George
Welcy ',ncs on the other? And me; Say, as 1t hap
pens, was right on the firm line. Talk about your
drumm boys Of oil guess the Office boy Of this A. NJ
amt SUI. dead onel
COu- .ncw when Piddie begins tptocin around I'M
porant and Mr. Robert cuts his lunchtimc down 20 an
hour tha. there's something in the air besides humidity
"Boy, ays Old Hickory, shootn' his words out past
the stu. .. a thick black cigar, I'm expecting Mr.
Jones sometime this afternoon
"Yes Sir, says |. ANY particular Jones' Sir"
"That says he as detail with which you need not
burden your mind. am not anticipating a convention
Of Ioue...
"Oh ys l. q was only thinlin that in case some
other w'" .v the same name should"
"Yc understand he breaks in; "but in that re-
mote contingency will do my best 70 handle the sua-
ton alone. And when Mr. Jones comes show him IN at
once. After that am engaged for the remainder oil the
day. j. that quite cear?'
I'm next, says l. "Pass Jones, and then set the
block
II he thought he could mcsmerize me by any such
simple motions as that, he had another guess. Why,
even had been my first day on the job Ia have been
hep that II want any common weekday Jones he was
expcetin 20 stray in accidental Besides the minute
spots That long, thin nose, the CoSecropped gIl|Iy
mus,achc and the tired gray eyes with the heavy bags
underneath, | knew it was George Wesley himself.
Amt his pictures been printed often enough lately'
He looks the part too-and no wondcrl If I'd been
hammered the way he has, with seventeen varieties Of
rube Legislatures shoo,in' my past career as full OF
holes q Swiss cheese grand jurics handin down new
indictments every week end, four thousand grouchy
shareholders hown about pared dividends, and twice
as many editorial pens proddin em along-wcl take 1t
from me, I'd be my way towards the tall trees with
my tongue hangin' QUIT
Here he s though, with his shoulders back and
sAe.oay, sarcastic smile hick!n in his mouth corners
as he shows up for hand-to-and sctto with Old Hck-
oy Elins Course it, TO me that the Corrugated
interests and the p. b. & X. road are mixed up any
where along the line but it amt surprisn.
Besides mines and rollin mills, do a wholesale
grocery business, run a few banks, a lot Of steam
rcghters and have all kinds Of queer gnks pay
Io from welfare workers 10 wouldbe statesmen We're
always ready % slip Of directors onto railroad
Copyright 1919. by seael rnd ri,ht,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Of 'cm gigglcs say they got more curiosity,
them hossy key Founders! Not one Of the bunch but
what knew things was doin'; but what it was al about
would have taken me a week to explain to EN-, even
if I'd known myself.
AND expect / wouldn't have had morcn vague
qlimmcr either if it hadn't been for Piidlc. You
might know he'd play the boob somehow II anything
important was on. Say, if he'd trottcd in there once
durin' the forenoon, he'd been in dozen times
that the inkwcs was filed putin on new desk blot
tcrs and such fool things that. Yet about three
fifteen right in the middle Of the bout he has 20 answer
ring and it turns out he's forgotten some important
papers.
aHere. Bowl" says he, comm out pecvish. "Thsmust
90 to Mr.. Eins at once
4Huh" SAYS |. glancin' at the file title. "Copy Of
charter Of the Palisades Electric. At once IS good
Ought TO have been on Mr.. Ellinss desk hours ago.
"Bovl" he eyplodcs thrcatcnin'
"Ah. ditch the Mysteries, Pildic!' says l. ITS all
right now I'm on the iob' and with a grin to comfort
him slips through Mr. Roberts room and taps on the
door Of the boss's private office before BLOWN in.
And say. it looks like I've arrived almost in time for
the final clinch Old Hickory is leanin forward earnest
his law showed out, his eyes narrowed to Sits and he
poundin' the chair arm with his big ham fist
"What | want to know, Jones' he's sayin, rs sim
DIV this Are your folks going to drop that Palisades
road scheme or aren't you,'
Course. can't break into a dialogue at point like
that: so closes the door gentle behind me and backs
against the knob wachin George Wesley, who's sittm
there with his chin down and his eyes on the rug.
"Rcalv Ellins, says he 81 can give you an answer
70 that. I-cr-I must refer YOU to our Mr. Siurgis
aEh2" snaps Old Hickory. "Sturgis! Who the synco-
patcd sculpins is Sturgis''
"Why," says Mr. Jones, @Pcrcey j. Sturgis: lie IS
nv personal agent in al such matters ana 'hiS-"eii'
this happens 10 be his pet enterprise.
But it would parallel our proposed West Point ine
says Mr. Ellns
a know" says G. Wesley, sighin' weary but he
secured his charter for this two years ago ana prom
iscd to back him. He insists on pushing II throuS" 'oo'
| can't very well cal him Of, you see
Cant ch?" raps out Old Hickory. ~Ihen let me
try Send for him
'aNo use, says Mr.. Jones ale understands your
attitude He wouldn't come. | should advise you
have any proposal to make that you send representa-
tive TO him
al 90 to him snorts Mr.. Ellins, "to this undeSirap
per Of yours, this Mr. Percey-er-'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

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New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
BY SEWELL FORD

orr hulling. And really, its the only way.
Old Hickory glare and puiis like he was go'n p"
blow q yylinicr head. But that just what HiDk'rE
Elm don't 10 az time Ike this. When YOU think he's
ncaras. % guin up with bang, that's the time when
he's apt 10 calm down sudden and shift tactics He
does now. Moton,n mc TO come 'o the 'front.' hc takes
the envelope ! hand over, glan.c ~ II thoughtful
second. AMI then remarks casual:
~Vc~y we'll lone. I'l send representative 20 your
Mr.. s,uras IT send Torchy. here
don't know which u us gaspci louder, me or Geor-.
Wcle-. Got him in The s1"t, n'., That proposition
did. But say, he's game Old sport, even If the paper
are calm him everything from highway ro1hcr o. E,.
low dog. He -hrug Dos shoulders and bows polite.
As Eou choose. EIins, Says Hc
Maybe hc thinks i,'t q bluff. but its nothing like
that
Boy, says Oh Hickory, handm back the envelope
"go hnl Mr. Pcr.rv S'urgis, explain 20 him that 'h,
president ~ the P b. * K. is bound under personal
agreement not 20 parallel any lines ,n which the Corfu
gated holds one-'hiri interest. Tell him demand
that ho quit on this Palisades route. II he won't Offer
o. buy his blasted charter. BID mp 10 one hundred
thousand, then phone me. Got aI mat
81 could say il backwards. says l. Shake the club
first; then wave the kac at him. DO | take iyin
start"
SEQ now" says Old Hickory. "Wc Will wait here
until five. If he wants to kno" who YOU are tell INN
you're my office boy
WIAN"T that rubin in the salt. though But 1t
amt safe to stir up Hickory Ellins unless YOU got
him tied to a post, and then YOU want to use
long stick As sails out and grabs my new fall derby
oil the peg Ilide asks D'e''"I','' .r...~
"What's the matter now, ana where are you OIL TO;
"Outsilc businc-s for the boss, says !. "Buyin' up
a railroad for him, that's aIl.
left him purple IN the face, dashc5 across to the
subway, ani inside q" H'iech minutes III H''',n"
Sturgis is just IcaUn town on important bu'ii'eS' IN"
can't possibly see me today.
~Dcah-uh me-" says l. How distrcssinH Say, you
watch me flag him ON the jump.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-10
Blind PHONE GIRLS
PROVE VERY CAPABLE.
New Field Of EndeaVOr For
Those Afflicted.

Baltimore.-The blind telephone girl
has come to stay. An exceptional
girl two years ago passed the severe
tests Of the work and has since then
been a conspicuous example of what
the blind, when gifted in other ways,
may do, but now the Maryland School
For the Blind has turned out five 9th
er well trained girls, and the man.
ayers believe that they will be able to
open this field of work to many other
girls. These six pioneers, who are
leading the way for other blind girls
of the future, are working with the
regulation switchboards, but efforts
are being made to evolve new kind
of board which will greatly simplify
the training of the girls and increase
their efficiency.
The most difficult board now run by
blind girls is that at the Central Young
Mems Christian association. The
Young Mems Christian association is a
club, hotel and a clearing house for
many lines of religious. social and ath-
letic activities. Just as hotel it has
about 200 rooms. The building has
here and there eight pay stations, be-
sides many house telephones.
A member of the association is apt
to be in any one of score or more
parts of the building when he is asked
for over the telephone But wherever
he is the blind girl will find him, if
switching and asking and searching"
can locate. him. What makes this po-
sition difficult Is the fact there are not
separate phones in every room, but
only annunciators by which bell in
a room may be rung. summoning the
roomer to the nearest telephone on his
floor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-10
HAVE MARRIED EACH
OTHER ELEVEN TIMES
Wedding Ceremony Often Per-
formed For VernonS.

Hagerstown, Md.-To be married to
each other eleven times since 1909 has
been the novel experience Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Vernon, who are at Brad
dock Heights. The marriage ceremo-
MES have been performed in as many
different countries.
Asked why he and his wife had been
married SO often, Vernon said it was
sort of hobby with them, and they took
the step as precaution because In
some foreign countries marriages per-
formed in others are not recognized.
He and his wife were first married
in Columbus, O., in 1909; then In Mon
treal in 1910: In England. Scotland,
Wales. France. Germany. Belgium and
Russia in 1911: in Sydney, Australia,
in 1912, and in Vera Cruz. Mexico. in
1913 They hold marriage certificates
of all these weddings. and the display
is unique
In some of the countries where they
were married they did not understand
word the officiating clergyman was
saying, but simply nodded their heads
when they thought the time had come
to make the responses
They speak French and German.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-10
SMALLEST PAINTING !
ON GRAIN OF CORN
Artist Receivers Remarkable
Landscape.

Camden, N. J.-Samuel T. Schultz Of
this place, whose scenic and mural
painting studio is at Wilmington, DEL,
has, despite lifetime spent in paint
ing subjects in heroic size. the unique
distinction Of having made the small
est landscape painting in the world.
1t was executed on grain of corn.
and the painter has only now recover
ed it after having lost possession Of
the picture for more than forty years,
in which it has Travelled from art CEN
ter. to art center through Europe. at
painting on earth.
Charles A. Wise. dead many years
ago, but who had wide reputation as
a painter in his day. declared the grain
Of corn landscape to be a masterpiece
of miniature painting. Having lost
track of the picture. which he made
In 1869, when he was only nineteen
years old. Schultz decided recently to
try to recover it.
He advertised in several foreign
new SpdpclS, Will Tic iCSuil tudl luC
wee landscape came to him in its origi-
nal frame few days ago. the painting
in color and line being as sharp and
clear as on the day of its execution.
The particular grain of corn used
came from an ear that Schultz as lad
plucked on the estate of James Bu-
chanan, fifteenth president of the Unit
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-10
HER BARGAIN DIVORCE.
Court and Lawyers Chip In Fees and
Costs to Woman.

Denyer.-Mrs. Julia Williams, who
told Judge Rothgerber she married
Charles Williams when she was seven
teen, was given bargain in the way
of divorces i'll the county court. Her
decree did not cost her penny. She
testified she had been obliged to make
her own way in the world since her
marriage. Her husband deserted her
a month after their marriage in Janu-
airy. 1911, she said, and she now is
earning Sc week.
Judge Rothgerber ordered his clerk
to remit Mrs. Williams the docket fees
in the case, amounting to So Her at
torney also proved his generosity by
returning his fees. Mrs. Williams, a
brunette, thanked the court and her
attorney, tucked the decree in her hand
bag and, smiling, left the courtroom.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-10
TKTES WIRELESS ON TRAMS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Putting Tele-
phones on Freight Engines.

F0nUoybvaHa hdhTOd0 Tdhttu8 bStoe
phones on Freight Engines.
Philadelphia.-The Pennsylvania rail-
road Is to install wireless telephone
system on it's trains with a view to
preventing accidents. Preliminary tests
have been made. and the freight cars
are being equipped with the wireless
apparatus.
1t enables the conductor in the ca
boose of a freight train to talk with
the engineer and will result in lessen
ing the number Of brakemen necessary
in operating the trains.
While metallic circuit is used, the
system is practically wireless. The
railroad track is one line of the cir
cult, contact being made between some
portion of metal part of the truck.
A single metal connection is then
wound about the coupling Of each car.
and from this point the circuit is car
ried to pole on each car The electric
battery then flashes the current from
pole to pole and the system is COM
plete.
An ordinary headpiece instrument is
installed in the cab Of the engine for
the use Of the engineer, while the
mOuthpiece can be attached to some
part of the trainman's uniform, so as
TO leave his hands free to perform his
regular duties