davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-21
CONVENTION AT LIBERTY

Richmond club women are greatly
interested in the meeting of the Sixth
District Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held at Liberty, Indiana, the first
session beginning Thursday morning.
Several local women who are promi-
nent in club circles will attend. The
program will be as follows:
Thursday Afternoon, Three O'Clock.
Three-minute talks by all presidents
of clubs on the following subjects:
What is the best thing your club
has done this year,"
What is the prime purpose of fed
eration?"
How can we help the federation,
and how can it help us?"
Thursday Evening, Seven-forty-five.
Invocation-Rev. G. w. Whitman,
pastor NJ e. church
Welcome Address-Mrs. F. C. Craft,
Liberty.
Response-Mrs.. r. A. Hicks. Cam
bridge City.
A half-hour of music IN charge of
Mrs. Mark Bates, of Liberty.
"Rambles in the Fields of Letera-
ture. Mrs. John R. Miller, Green
castle.
Friday Morning, Ten O'Clock.
Invocation-Rev. o. r. Newcomb,
pastor Presbyterian church
observation-disclosures of Early I'm
ion County.-Mrs. Lena Haworth Sti-
vers.
1O:3o-Reports of secretary, treas
urer and county chairmen.
II: 00-Intermission.
10-Fundamentals in State Fed
eration.-Mrs. Felix McWhirter, presi-
dent State Federation of Clubs
12:15-Luncheon.
Friday Afternoon, one-thirty O'Clock
Mr.. r. A. Hicks presiding.
Reports of district chairman.
1:45-Lierature for Children.-Mrs.
Carrie E. Scott, state library commits
sion.
committees
2:45-Business
g.: 00-Intermission.
3:10-Address-Dr. ]. n. Hurry,
secretary state board of health.
District Officers
Chairman-Mrs. E. K Montgomery,
Shelbyville.
Vice Chairman-Mrs. R. A Hicks,
Cambridge City.
ary-Treasurer-Mrs. G. E. Null
lin, Brookville.
Local Committee.
County Chairman-Mrs. F. G. Craft.
County Secretary-Mrs o. A Gro
yer.
Entertainment-Mrs Anna Filler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-21
DANCE FRIDAY.

DANCE FRIDAY.
Invitations reading as follows have
been sent out:
The entertainment committee of
Cambridge Lodge Knights of Pythias
requests the presence of
yourself and lady
at the
annual commencement dance
Pythian Temple
Cambridge City, Indiana,
Friday evening, May thirty
Music by Harry R. Fariey's full or
chestra of indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-21
IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. w. o. Mendenhall is visiting in
Chicago for a week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-21

All Drug Stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-21

State of Indiana. Wayne County, S.:
In the Wayne Circuit Court, Of
Wayne County. Indiana. April term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
You Paw At Your Peril

in Mexico find themselves
BY reason strange o the official order
Ta1Pco, advising them that they
in the form Of voluntary or
faction exclamation
in the feelings Of the American
Mexico when he reads remarkable deiverance
every Mexico who has Oughed the point
Huea government has
actually violating wonderful thing wOT in Washing
neutrality the cold shvers If Wash
mixing Of it thinks the devils ought to do
cradle mothers throat creased with knives
boiling and the Of
prelude demand for lOan"
rowing hunting maybe the stranded ezPatTes
corporations might do better.
mighty small when
mue Is in the back of his neck and is
widows
aHghbw diplomacy"
apples
The Herald live other part of
dollars
habituany
mces
al steadily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
100 Years Ago Today

Regent street, one Of London's most
famous business thOroughfares, was be-
gun one hundred years ago today. The
street was designed and executed by
John Nash, who also laid out Regents
park, one Of the well known parks in the
British metropolis. Both the street and
park derive their name from the fact
that they were begun during the regency
of the prince of Wales afterwards
George w, who had been sworn in as
regent of the kingdom in consequence
of the mental illness of his father,
George III. In many respects Regent
street is one of the most imposing and
attractive thoroughfares in London. It
is in the heart of the retail business
section and is famous for its many
fashionable retail shops.
cribs y onc OF the resuIar Featurer
Of The Ell PasO He=aId.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
The Fruit Tree
the Gentle autumn is
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF @At Good Old Siwash-"

VvTHILE the gentle autumn is merg-
w ing almost impereeptibly into
winter, the careful house owner
is inserting his next years fruit trees
into the hardened bosom of the earth.
The infant fruit tree is a bright ray
of promise which gladdens the winter for
its eager owner. In the spring, however,
it does not gladden. the owner so much.
This is because it is busy gladdening
the borer. the caterpillar, the beetle and
the predatory cut worm bug. Nothing
is more hospitable than the young fruit
tree which has survived a long, hard
winter One small tree can hold enough
bugs of various descriptions and appe-
tites to fit out museum of natural
history.
Winter is the happiest time for the
owner and proprietor of the promissory
fruit tree In winter the tree blooms
terrifcally and bows beneath the burden
of its ripe and luscious fruit. With the
aid of a handsomely illustrated catalog
and crate fire the householder can
spend many a winter evening letting
down apples out of his yearling orchard
with derriclIs. But in the spring when
the gnawful rabbit, the Industrious blue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Sweet Charity
A Story of the Moment
BY WALT MASON
The Famous Prose Poet

he had earned down to the last penny.
But disaster followed me so long
that I was forced to the conclusion NY
theory was wrong. One Gay I had
just received a carload Of hay when a
man came along and told a story that
would have moved heart Of stone.
He had about fifty people in his house
hold and they were all laid up with one
disease and another, and he was tns
only breadwinner for the bunch. sx-
planned my platform to him, and told
him that If he would carry N baled
hay, I'd paw him fifteen cents an hour.
He went to work with desire in his
eyes, and after working a couple OF
hours he sat down to rest and smoke a
pipe The next thing I knew the place
was aflre, and all that beautiful hay
was ruined 1 hadn't any insurance,
and the blow nearly pUt me out OF
business. I paid that unfortunate man
thirty cents for his titanic toll and
then kicked him the length Of the al
ley, and told him never to darken my
door again.
Sometime afterwards I was seated
on my front porch at home, cOntem-
plating the beauties OF nature, when
man came along and said he was
Starving, and if I'd give him the price
of square meal he'd bless me to his
dying day Ny first impulse was to
hand MIN the price and. then j re-
Elected that il would be sinful to pau
PeriEe the man, and invited him TO go
to the WOOdpile and Whack up a guam
tty Of fuel He went back there with
out enthusiasm, and ] was Just drop
ping off into a sleep, when I heard
an awful WarWhoOp- in the back yard
I went back and found my man leaning
against the wOOdshed and holding his
foot in his hand. He had practically
ruined that organ with the az, so !
sent him to the hospital. He was there
six mont and I had to pay the bill
for story had got out that I made a
starving man toll at the wOodpil5
civ y -
and public sentiment was 50 strong
that there was no alternative.
Then reOrganized my system OF
charity, and made up ny mind TO let
the hard luck people take the respOn-
sibility of being demOralized When
man bones me for quarter I don't
worry a minute over its ultimate in
flUence on his character but shell out
at once.
Cribs f. one OF the regular features
OF The FL Paso HeraId.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

president of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, at the home Of Mrs.
Millard Patterson.
Work was begun today on the Juarez
depot of the Mexican Central railroad
by contractor \. 3. Vain. 1t is expected
that the building viii be ready for &C
cupancy in January
The Ell PasO Woman's club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Aronstein. Mrs. Cohen and Mrs
Maggi sang two numbers and Miss
Bowman gave a recitation. There is
much enthusiasm over the generous gift
Of Andrew Carnegie to the library.
Many Tennessee residents of Ell Paso
met last evening at the home of A. P.
Coles and perfected arrangements for
the reception to the first regiment of
Tennessee volunteers, which will reach
the city Saturday. President A p. Coles
appointed the following reception COM
mittee; Rev. NJ CabeH Martin, Prof.
Roach and wife, a. ". Hawkins and
wife, w. J. Bats and wife, r. n. Patter-
son, W s SmallWOOd. ". Levy c. F.
Pennybacker and wife, Ross Thomas,
R V. Bowden. Joe Pallard. A. P. Coles
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goodman, Mr.
and Mrs B. F jenkins. Mrs. and Miss
Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tate
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Grosvenor. /. NJ
Turner and wife, W II. Coldwen. Mrs
T. A. Falvey. Robert Bats, Mr. and
Mrs. G. c. Wimberly, Mrs. Caruthers,
Mrs. H. ~ Ward, J. B. Gillespie, Maury
Kemp and Harry BloOmsteia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

Jay and the consuming bug arrive and
when winter lops around in the lap of
May until the peach crop is exceedingly
whence, the parent and guardian of the
infant fruit tree is not so happy.
Later on he pOurs 1000 gallons of
meter water around said tree, wraps it
in fly paper, bandages its limbs, scrapes
its roots, combs its limbs with a fine
tootned comb and nurses it with perspir-
Ing care. In the course of time it brings
forth fruit, and 1000 small boys emerge
from the mysterious storehOuse of youth
and climb its tender branches after
which the early July cyclone picks it up
and bears it swiftly away to deposit it
in the parlor of a total stranger, with
one limb thrust rakishly through the
piano.
And yet many fruit trees arrive at
maturity and make good with their
owners. Nothing is more inspiring than
to stroll forth in the evening with a
china plate and harvest the peach crop
that has rewarded several years of
earnest endeayor. No great good is won
without some sorrow, and fruit tree
owners should not despair Copyright
Cd by George Matthew Adams.
(Tbis is one of the regular features
OF The El P2sO Hc-ald.J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

those villages and rural districts
where the railroads do not run.
Chile has a parcels post service that
handles sc pounds for seventeen cents,
and packages up to IL pounds for %
cents In China the limit is % pounds
and the rate varies from Is cents for
a One-pOund package to one dollar for
twenty-five pound package. Ad-
dresses receipts are furnished the
sender for five cents extra. Spe-
cial delivery may be had for a fee Of
ten cents. In Denmark the rate in
creases according to the number Of
pounds, beginning with six cents for
q five-pOUnd package and rising to
eight cents for an eleven-pOund pack
age
There is an international parcels
post which embraces nearly all the
civilized countries of the earth. The
weight limit is II pounds, except
where two countries agree to admit a
higher weight for parcels passing be-
tween them. The country where a
package originates is. responsible to
each of the countries through which
ii passes for ten cents for the handling
Of it.
Tomorrow The Postal Savings
Banks.
CThis Is one Of the regular features
OF The FL PasO Hcrnld.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

6kT MAKE is a rule never to give
money to people who ask for
aid" said the druggist. 1T has
q demoraIizing effect on them, as all
authorities agree. If a man comes to
me and asks me for dollar to keep
his starving family from the poor
house I find a job for him. and II he
does it right 1 pay him the money.
Then both of US preserve our self re-
spect"
conc excuse is as good as another
when n man doesn't want to loosen
up" observed the village patriarch,
and that one about the demonstrating
effect OF giving away money has Deen
in use long time It IS 1aYorlte
with most of the tight wads 1 know;
If q man comes to me with the grand
hailing sign of distress 7 give him
something without hunting up MS an
tecedents or asking him to take down
the stOvepipes and put them up again,
in order to earn the money, and thus
preserve his self respect I feel a
whole lot better after hendlng out a
quarter spontaneously than I'd feel II
/ eXacted a certain amount Of toll Tor
it. There's no sense in giving at ALI
unless you get some pleasure out Of II.
and You don't get any pleasure out OF
il if you tie a string TO every nickel
and dime
1T doesn't make any difference what
Ll4t recipient o. our ALOAGf 0OCS win
1t. If he imperils his immortal soul By
spending your nickel in u rum hole,
that's his lookout, not yours. You
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
you gave the nickel freely, without
conditions or restrictions. and a rea-
GOnablc certainty that the recording
angel has made a mark in your favor.
7 used to be severely moral and viz
tuoUs in this matter of charity. I had
been persuaded by magazine writer's
and Other highbrOws that it pauperizes
people ITO give them money without
asking anything in return. So when
ever a man came to me explaining that
he had fourteen bedridden aunts, and
a number OF imbecile grandmOthers
10 support. ] put him to work and kept
close tab on the number OF hours he
toiled. and then paid him the exact
sum he had earned ] was so con-
scientioUs about the matter that re-
member walking several blocks TO get
change for a nickel, so I could pay
an unfortunate man the exact sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
OWNERS
May SETTLE
Strike
Colorado Coal Operators
Agree to Meet Strikers as
Former Employees.
MILITARY COURT
DEFERS TRIALS

~ ENVER, Colo Nov. 24.-COnferes
to represent the Colorado coal
- operators and the striking min
ers. in an effort to settle the coal
strike. were named today and the con-
ference will open tomorrow.
The operators say they have agreed
to meet the strikers committee as for
mer employees, not as representatives
of the United Mine Workers. They in
innate that if the miners committee
leaves the conference to consult with
union officials. the negotiations will
terminate Immediately.
The committees named follow:
Strikers-Archie Allison, Walsenburg
district; T. X Evans Fremont county;
David Hammond. Gray Creek.
Operators. F. WellDorn, president
Colorado Fuel and Iron company; J.
c. OsgOOd, vice president Victor Amerf-
can Fuel company; d. w Brown, presi-
dent Rocky Mountain Fuel company
Defer Trials by Military.
Reports from Denver expressing hope
of speedy settlement of the coal
strike, caused Gen john Chase, at
Trinidad TO withhold the appointment
of military commission for the trial
Of several criminal cases. The order
establishing a military court has been
issued. but no further steps are ex-
pected for the present
Judge advocate Maj BOughtOn Is
still engaged IN gathering evidence in
connection with number Of alleged
law violations growing out of the
strike and number of witnesses were
examined this morning
Louis ZancanelH, the Italian striker
charged with the murder Of detective
G. W. Belcher is still being held at
Trinidad incomunicadO and under a
military guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Why Chinese Wear Pigtails
Overthrow OF Ming Dynasty Was
Followed By Customs TO Degrade
and Hunilinfe People.
BY Rev. ThOs. B. Gregory -

q HUN-CHE, the first OF the Eanchu
dynasty, began his reign over the
conquered CelestiaIs 2s9 years ago
today
The Cinnamon were themselves re-
sponsible for the conquest The Man
chus were goaded TO desperation by the
unjust treatment they received at the
hands Of the Chinese and began war
which ended with their zcquisition OF
the province Of LeOn-Tung. The Chin
csc emperor, detected - his reFersess
died of a broken heart
The emperor's death was followed
by a great rebellion, and to get help
against the rebels, the commanding
general made peace with the ManchuS
and invited them 10 assist him in re-
pressing the uprising After defeating
the rebels the Manchus marched on
Pekin, captured 1t, and prOclaimed
Shun-Che emperor.
Thus ended the Ming dynasty, and
the empire passed under the foreign
yoke from which it so recently freed
itself
Like all cOnquerors. the Manchus
felt their oats" and to keep the fact
of their superiority always in evidence.
they made the Chinaman shave his
head, leaving a TUT in the center to be
worn long and braided. Such was the
origin OF the famous epiglail."
But. strange to say, this badge OF
seTvility and degradation came. in the
course of time, to be looked upon as \
mark of honor, so that the Chinaman
who did not have his piEtail dangling
from his head was considered OFF
caste. Until quite recently. the Chin
csc laundryman who shuffled along
with his queue snugly cOiled up under
mis- big soft hat would not have parted
with ii for the world-it was his pride
and his joy as wen it might have been,
for should he have returned to his ma
tive land without that queue he would
have met with very cold reception
Now. however, all is different. China
like all the rest OF the world. IS waking
up.
The Manchus are gone. the pigtaiI
is going, the great red dragons. the
army Of ghosts and devils are depart
ing. and it is to be hoped that China
Will soon be free from the idiOtic su-
perstitiOns that have for so long de-
graded her.
(This is one OF the regular features
OF The Ecl P1so HeraEd.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Death In the Wires

NE of fire
Ceveland the latest in
dashed furious gale
adding fire horrible death to the
disas the winds
Cities electric disaster It today
ten years now, with those
may only swinging
bring They
thread.
With the wires down communication with the outside world is precarous
adding
point be in conduit
Life still of
he o commodities.
amey
president appears to
the map CT southwest goes there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

thousand regulars followed this van
guard Of 1000 Orozquistas. Villa said.
The -FederaIs Retreat.
Saturday afternoon. at 4:30 o'clock,
according to Villa, the first federal
train had come a short distance this
side of TERRA Blanca, % miles from
Juarez. This train was within Is miles
Of Juarez, he says From an elevation
at this point. a federal officer spied
Villas advance guard through field
glasses The news was conveyed to
the federal commander and he evil
IDENTIFY ordered a retreat for the
trains moved backward towards Ca
malyuca. Just how far they went be-
fore stopping the rebels do not know
for no attempt at pursuit was made.
Only 500 Left at chihuahua.
only 500 federals were left to guard
Chihuahua. according to the infOrma-
ton given villa by the federal de-
serter captured Saturday afternoon.
What has become of the rest of the
sympathizers claim numbers 5000 men,
is not known.
Reinforcements Coming.
Five hundred "COnstitutiOnalists
the Mexico North Western railway
from MADEIRA Chin, to reinforce Villa
troops at Bauche and Mesa, according
to announcement made by the rebel
leader himself
-Four hundred more. under c. Con
zales, are heading for Juarez from
Ojinaga, says the 'COnstitutionalist
thief Recruiting has been in progress
in Juarez for a day OF two and nearly
100 men have been added to the rebel
ranks
mo Danger to FL PasO.s
Assurance that the people Of Juarez
and FL Paso need have no fear OF a
battle taking place within range OF
80 two cities was given by villa sun
day morning, Nearly 1900 soldiers re-
main in the city and its outskirts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1888.

J " Church. Of Las Vegas, is in the
city
Mrs Charles De Croft has returned
from a pleasant trip to Tucson. Ariz.
Walter D. Howe is now serving as
special county judge to assist Judge
Harper.
A. McAfee, a well known and prom
inent mining man, is in the city from
Il ORC
Superintendent A. S. Greig, of the
White Oaks, came down from Alamo
gordo today.
Lee Kayser, OF the firm OF Cox and
Kayser, was an arrival on the Santa Fe
this morning
A. c. Tyson. manager Of the football
team of the New Mexico Agricultural
college, Is in the city.
The postoffice viii close tomorrow
afternoon. because Of the death of vice
president Garrett A Hobart
George H. Paul. son of contractor
Paul, has returned to his home in this
city after an absence Of eight months.
Jim Hilbert secured the contract yes
terday for constructing the links Of
the Fl Paso Golf club, at the old bicycle
track
A large number OF men and women
called upon Mrs Helen II. Stoddart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
For Better Conditions Of Living


~ and
institutions organizations
Of
Among
presented experts
denquents public
form,
general thing
practical application primary
meetings
without they favOraby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
The Hog


4 FOr
~ pigs pushes the wall He
they drop he'll
and
through
out
ch give
he a garbage
hogs hog through fighting
public reading find him
fine the hog hog when he not
,Co,vsgb+ nv George n Adans1 MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
YUMA ARWORE Will COST
$1,000, sea-, 100 PEOPLE

Yuma Ariz.. Nov. 24.-oIans for the
proposed Yuma armory have been re-
ccived by Mai. H. H. Donkersley, n. c.
A. from the office of the adjutant gen
eral They provide for a drill floor Il
by g feet in size, which Will seat 1900
people whenever the building is used
as q public hail Rest rooms for men
and women, lockers store rooms and
other features are included
The building viii cost $4,000. half
Of which win be contributed by public
subscription and from the state armory
fund. a site has been donated BY the
city of Yuma. IL is hoped that con-
9tr1'ction work VIII be under way early
next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Three Times As Safe

RAvEL becoming In
train 100000 miles without killing passenger
while
killing passenger
this proportion of killed
railroads
life than is the general public the governmental authority
accomplished
That won't settle anything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
GORGE HOUSE DYNA8IITED:
STRVKERRE FRS =,

Scranton. Pa Nov. 24-Tne forge
shop Of the Csrbondale Machine com
pany, at Carbonate. which has been
tied up by a strike for the past two
months. was partially wrecked last
night by dynamite. Twenty strike
breakers. housed near the shop, es-
capped injury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
NAVY SECRETARY ORDERS
MARINES To PENSA(


Washington, D. c., Nov. 24.-Secre-
tary Daniels today ordered $50 marines
from Philadelphia to Pensacola, Fla,
to be stationed on the reservation ad-
joining the navy yard. They will leave
later this week.
Secretary Daniels's order follows the
favorable report of assistant secretary
Roosevelt who found the Pensacola
reservation especially adapted to the
work being carried on by marine corps
It is secretary Daniels's intention
to concentrate the marines at several
principal stations. one at Pensacola
others on the Pacific coast. the Pana-
ma canal zone and at Philadelphia
RrifOn COnfers With " iiSOn-
Sir William Tyrrell private secretary
TO sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary, had a brief conference with
president Wilson last night at the
white house He declined to reveal
the subject discussed, saying IL was
personal and private.
Washington is confident that its
TOlicy is gradually forcing the retire
ment of HIerta, based on the friendly
attitude of the great powers, who are
declining to assist the Mexican govern
ment financially or otherwise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
,HIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THIRTY THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
efea
ngton, Ca
o
edamong sk H
PAYNE G. A idardn A ?