davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26
ESTELLE GEHENNA

EOlEL UE11EItItA
Estelle Cehenna
Is a lass
Who dearly loves
her looking-glass.
A dozen times
a day she'll stare
Admiring long
her image thereI
What IS It makes
E5telle so vain?
She IS a Coop
It's very plain.
Don't Be 4 GOopl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26
THTRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TEIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
c. erest Pre- Mt
Win Of r
57n stock
SteysnTb j. A smith L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26
One-Sentence Philosophy
HUMOR d NE On.

You never hear Of a wealthy bach
eIOr being run over by an auto"
That's So I wonder why il is" ITO a
man who is used to lodging mothers
with manageable daugters lodging
automobiles is child's play."-HoUston
Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26

Ever lose a surgical case?" Nope. I
thought I was going to lose one once.
but il came out all right" The patient
came near dying, eh2" "Oh. he died.
But his heirs paid for the operations"
Houston Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26

81 started out with the Hearth and
IngIenOok,' a magazine for the home"
But you dropped that2" Yes, no
body had any homes in my section. So
now 7 publish the 'Fireless Cooker a
magazine for the flat"-LOuisville
CCurier-J Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26

The division of horticulture is work
ing with crusader enthusiasm to de-
VelOp the native grains and fruits. no
tropical country in the world produces
better fruit than can the Philippines.
But it grows wild or springs up with
little or no care i'm private gardens
The result is inferiority both in quail
ay and quantity. Hawaiian pineapples.
red-Spanish piueapples and about 50
varieties of orange. POmelOes. lines and
lemons have been introduced. Some
p varieties of native citrOu trees have
been collected. The policy of furnish
ing small collections OF seeds to all
applicants is followed and over SOC. 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
DOC" IS SOME
STORY TELLER

Is Mayor Zimmerman superstitious
or was he trying to kid the other mem
bers of the works board?
The following STORY by the mayor is
puzzling the officials:
81 wanted a we'll dug at the race
track and a Westville man came to
me with an offer to take the job
cheaper than any one else. / had ex-
pected to have to dig down fifty feet
to find good water but the Westville
man assured me that he could strike
water closer to the surface.
He cut a peach limb about a half
inch in diameter and told me to fol
low him if | wanted to see how he
struck water. We walked along in a
circle and finally the end of the peach
limb which he held began to bend to-
wards the ground. He said that water
always attracts peach limb and de-
clared that there must be an enor-
nous vein of, water about eighteen
feet under the spot where we stood. I
would not believe him until he told
me to try the peach limb method of
finding water.
81 tried it and it did the same thing
for me. The tighter l held on to my
end of the limb, the more the other
end bent down toward the ground. l
couldn't pull it up and finally l let go
and took the peach limb away. Then
| told trainer to take hold of the
other end and we would see if we
could keep it from bending.
1--WE walked to the spot where the
water had been found and both held
on as tight as we could. But the limb
began to bend in the center. We
braced ourselves and held on tighter
but the limb gradually lowered itself.
Finally it strained so hard that it
broke of it's own strength. Then l
gave the contract to the Westville
man and the agreement that if he does
not strike water on that spot at a
depth of eighteen feet, pay him moth
ing for his work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

suffrage for women. but few endorse
the extreme methods employed by the
suffragettes.
The majority of English people have
sympathy for them. But the fact that
the suffragettes have destroyed prop
erty and even endangered life has
made the people cautious. In some
colleges in Oxford. no outsiders are al
lowed to enter and valua BILE tapestries
have been taken down from the walls
and hidden. In several cathedrals
there are certain rooms where no one
is permitted to enter. and at the York
cathedral, no one can enter with any
kind of a package in his possession
No women are allowed in the parlia-
ment chambers except in a small gal
lery where they may look down
through a grating into the roms."
President kelyl said that the trip
was very enjoyable
The weather conditions during the
trip to Europe were delightful, but on
the return trip we struck the edge of
a storm and had very choppy seas for
two days. with fog part OF the time
had expected to return home on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
CAMP AGN AGAINST
POLLUTION OF RIVER
City Attorney Bond With the
Aid of Fish Association,
Investigates Matter.
SHOULD PURIFY WATER
Belief That Factories Can be
Compelled to Install Dis
pOsal Plants.

A campaign against the pollution of
the Whitewater river will be taken up
by City Attorney Bond who has made
an investigation of the matter. The
Wayne County Fish and Game ProteC-
tive association and others who desire
to prevent deadly chemicals from fac
tories and tan yards from being run
into the river have agitated an investi-
cation.
At this time, when the river is low,
the chemicals and other refuse from
factories and plants are especially
dangerous to the fish. Howard Gluys,
chief engineer of the city light plant.
says that all the water flowing through
the river could be run through a
twenty-four inch tile.
Chemicals in Sewage.
Near the NJ. Rumely plant is a sew
err which empties dark red water into
the river. This is heavily dyed with
tannic acid from the Clendenin tan
merry on North Tenth street Fish can
not live in water polluted with this
acid, it is said
Between the Doran and Main street
bridges another sewer empties milk
white water into the river. The white
coloring was traced and found to be
the result of the water softener from
the Pennsylvania railroad.
From the Light, Heat and Power
company's gas plant, a large amount
OF oil is run into the river.
Fish are Killed.
Members Of the fish and game So
ciety claim that the stream is polluted
several miles below here ana that I'M
less something is done to prevent the
acids from being run into the river in
a crude state, there will be no fishing
places within several miles of the city.
City Attorney Bond will continue his
investigation and he may take the
matter up with council shortly. He
believes that factories and plants
throwing into the river a large amount
of damaging sewage can be compelled
to install a disposal plant to purify
the water. The only disposal plant in
the city, that at Earlham college, has
been entirely successful, officials say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
PEOPLE
DISCUSS POLITICS
President Kelly of Earlham
Returns From Extended
Trip Abroad.

After a vacation Of ten weeks du-
ration, during which time he visited
England, France, Germany and Swift
erland, Robert L. Kelly. president OF
Eariham college, has returned to Rich
mond. Ond his trip President Kelly
was accompanied by his wife. The
first month of their vacation was
spent on the continent, two weeks in
Paris, and the remainder of the time
in Switzerland and Germany, where
they made a trip down the Rhine and
visited Heidelberg, Frankfort. and Col
ogne. The second month of their So
journ in Europe was devoted to visit
ing England, with two weeks stay in
London and several days in Oxford,
Kenilworth, Stratford-on-Avon and the
lake districts.
Prof Kelly did not make the trip
primarily to study along any line of
school work, but some of the schools
in England had opened before he left
and he visited these.
European people take a great inter
est in our affairs said President Kelly.
The main thing to be heard in Europe
now is politics. The continental people
are taking a great interest in the pres
ent administration in our country, and
| was gratified and surprised to find
that they had an extremely high opin-
ion of Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan. The
newspapers, however, are critising the
administration for the manner in
which it is dealing with the Mexican
situation. l have. had no opportunity
to see anything but European newspa-
pers and so am acquainted with only
the one side of the question.
The English people are very eau
tious along some lines, because of the
erratic and unwise methods adopted
by the militant suffragettes in their
campaign for the ballot.
Many persons in England believe in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
SUFFRAGETTE HIDES
IN FRANCE, REPORT
Mrs. Pankhurst Not On WAY
to the United States,
1t is Said.
tNationaI News Association

LONDON, Sept. 12-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, inventor OF militant
methods in the suffrage campaign in
England has not sailed for the United
States incognito but is in hiding in
France according to statements made
at the headquarters of the woman S
social and political union today by
Miss Jean Wickham. Mrs. Pankhurst
is president of the union; Miss Wick
ham is to manage Mrs. Pankhurst's
American speaking tour. Miss Wick
ham was told that the police author
tiles in many American cities were
looking toward the coming of the mill
tant leader with apprehension.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
ON RAILROAD ROW

r. G. Southland, travelling passenger
agent of the Louisville e Nashville
railroad, was in the city yesterday.
o. L. Cribs, of Connellsville, Pa,
freight and passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania, was in the city yester-
day visiting at the local Offices. He
will visit with friends and relatives
in surrounding towns.
Albert Brown, extra conductor. re
turned to work today.
NJ. Toohey, yardmaster in the east
yards, is laying off for a vacation OF
sevtral days.
Elmer Clark, brakeman, has return
ed from a two days visit at the state
fair
The Richmond division of the G. r
& I. will make a change in the SEIZED
ule of trains. which will be published
and put into effect September 81 The
changes are those usually made at
this time Of the year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

Tuesday morning. but We were de-
layed and came home through Canada.
This delay was very fortunate, for il
we had made the planned connec-
lions, we would have been on the ST
Louis flyer which was wrecked at
Wileys"
When asked as TO plans for the
yearly meeting and the coming school
year at the college, Prof. Kelly said
that he had not been at home long
enough to make any plans for the
winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-dou-
bic strength-from Leo II. Fihe and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have var
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
t;ful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freCkles.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

Corsage bouquets of Killar-
ney, Mrs. Ward or Sunburst
roses. Also lilies of the valley
and orchids. Either simple or
elaborate punches. The Flow
er Shop, 1915 Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

Ice cream, the very best, at Prices.
Ten fiavors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

=. A penny supper will be
given at the Earlham Heights
church on Friday September
II. Public invited. 1913
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

Miss Eva Smith went to Manning to-
day for few days visit with relatives.
Any ten year old could tell this was
March without looking at the calendar.
Frank Hudspeth returned from Allan
tic today where he had been in the in
terest of his poultry business.
If you want an Incubator that gives
satisfaction, buy Successful.
10I j. J. Ruhs.
Hon. w. r. Green arrived today
from Washington and will remain here
and at Council Blnffs until April first
when President Wilson will call con-
gress in special session. Mr.. Green
said the Inauguration of the new presi-
dent and vice president was brilliant
affair. Mrs. Green and her daughter
will remain in Washington until Mr..
Green returns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

On motion, the board adjourned to
meet again at 100 o'clock p. m.
One o'clock p. m, board met pur-
suant to adjournment. Members all
present.
On motion, claims were allowed as
follows:
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., cleaning machine and
new ribbon .-..............-..-.........-$ 90
Culver & Co., -four for County
Home 10 ~
J. S. Dennis, freight and dray-
age bridge material bridge
FUND.- ..................................... u "A
A. M. Currier, harness and
supplies bridge team,
bridge FUND.- ........................ SO 95
Gate City Stationery Co., sup
plies Auditor, $500; Treas
urer, $500; Clerk, $20.00........ % 90
D. l.. Freeman, clerk Leroy
township ...--....-.-.--...--.-......--.... W
II. o. Ferguson, reporter Dis
trict Court, February term,
1918 4O W
Peter Frederiksen, black
smithing for County Farm 5 Is
Ella NJ. Stearns, livery, visit
ing schools January, 1913. Is rs
Christen Hansen, trustee Sha-
ron township .-.......................... 2 90
Christen Hansen, putting up
railing bridges No. 46,
Sharon township, bridge
FUND.- 90
Niels P. Hoegh, trustee Oak
field township ....-................... 2 90
Anton Jensen, trustee Lin
coin township ..-................... 2 90
Dave Summerville, trustee
Lincoln township ................. 2 90
Christ Book, trustee Lincoln
township ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
c. d. Forsbeck, services and
expenses County Engineer. sc Is
Hans J. Johnson & Co., mer-
chandise for County Home. 35 As
Hans J. Jensen, labor on
roads in Hamlin township
(Road FUND.- ..........-.-............. II %
Geo. Kyhnn, trustee Hamlin
township ........-.........-..-..--........ 10
Chris j. Knudsen trustee
Douglas township ............-. 90
Johnson & Buck, wagon, even
er and double tree, bridge
FUND.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81 rs
Hans Mortensen, trustee Ham
lin township -.....-......-........--.. 90
Kristen Larsen, trustee Doug
las township ........................ 90
National Office Supply Co.,
carbon paper for clerk. 3 90
Philip Mogg, bringing horses
from Extra, bridge FUND.- 3 so
D. J. Kerwin, cobs for court
house NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 so
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa,
March LIST, 1913.
Board of supervisors met at 500
O'Clock a. m. as per adjournment of
January Sth, 1918. Members pres
emf, E.. F. Johnson, Chairman; d. D.
Sampson, r. p. Clark.
On motion, board proceeded to
County Farm to check out the retir-
ing steward, Joseph Baumgardner,
and install the new steward, w. H.
Bolton.
On return from the County Farm,
the minutes during the vacation of
the board were read and approved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Notice to The Public.

l am now ready to clean, fix rebuild
or build your cistern, repair and paint
roofs and do all kinds of cement and
masonery work. Better see me at once
if you are needing my services. T. w.
Staley. 100
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Choice Eggs for Matching.

Silver Spangled Hamburgs the 200
egg strain price per 10, $3.50, $3.50
per 30, g. 80 per go and S. 90 per 100.
Gus Dreher, Ross, Iowa, phone
9.A-11-22. 10S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

The f
County !
last Fri
tried an
disposed
sion. It
this tern
carried {
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

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signs 1
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

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Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
FOOTBALL
SCORES

At Ithaca-FinaI; Cornell, 10; Buck
nell, 7.
At Pittsburs-FinaI: Pittsburs, IL;
Carlisle, 4.
At PhiIadeIphia-FinaI: PennsyI.
Vania, %; Brown, o.
At Princeton-Final: Princeton, 10;
Syracuse, o.
At Champaign, III.-TotaI end Of
second period: Illinois, %; North
western, 0.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.-TotaI end OF
second period: Michigan, o; Michi-
gan Apples, 6.
At Medford, Mass-First quarter:
Tufts, 49, Maine, 0.
At Chicaso-Total end Of second
period: Chicafio, 13; Iowa, o.
At West Point-TotaI end Of third
period: Army, 0; Colgate, 6.
At Springfield, Ohio-Total end OF
second period: Wittenbers, o; DEM
son. IA.
At Easton, Pa.-TotaI end of second
period: Lafayette, ~; Swarthmore, 0.
At New Haven-Total end of SEQ
ond period: Yale, 10; Lshieh, 0.
At Cambridee-TotaI end of third
period: Harvard, a.; Holy Cross, 7.
At Scheneetady-Total end Of sec
ond period: Union, o. Wesleyan, 9.
~ dldJGAkCg Wal GTlu OI
second period; Perdue, o. Wisoon-
sin, 7.
At Hanover, N. H.-TotaI end Of
second period: Dartmouth, 21; And
over, 0.
At Lincoln, Nebr.-TotaI end OF
second period: Minnesota, 0; Nebras-
ka, 0.
At Washington-FinaI: Washing
ton and Jefferson, II; Pennsylvania
State, 0.
At Columbia, Mo,-First quarter:
Missouri, 6; Oklahoma, 0.
At Chattanooga-TotaI end first
half: Sewanee, 7; Tennessee, 6.
Tt Birminqham-End first quarter:
Georgia, 7; Alabama, 0.
At Columbia End first half: North
Carolina, 6; South Carolina, o.
At Wake Forest-End first half;
Wake Forest. 7; Richmond, 7.
At Cambridse-FinaI: Harvard, AZ;
Holy Cross, 7.
At Raieigh-End first half: N. c. A,
and M, 13; Davidson, 6.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
RACING
RESULTS
AT LAUREL.

Al LAUREL.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Progressive 115
-. McIaggarD, 2, IL, out, won Sher-
wood ll5 (Watts), 9-5, IL, out; Joe
Knight lis (Musgrave), 2, 3-5, out.
Time, 1:l6 is. Also ran: Deduction,
Cecelia and Hans Creek.
SECOND-About miles: Octopus,
l60 Clark, 1876. even, 1-2, won; ] C.
Ewalt, 14S (Bowtser). 4, So, AS. second;
Lizzie Flat, 146 (Keating), 8, 6-5, IL,
third. Time, 4:43. Also ran: Mo, Not
tlrgham. Bronte, Racewell. Lady Melba.
THIRD-Five and one-half furIongs:
Loan Shak ITO (Buxton), So, even, IL
Won; Sir Alvescot liz (Troxler) s, 8,
%, second; Tilford Thomas l12 Gen
try. 3. 2, even, third. Time 1:OS 3-5.
Also ran: Venetian, Rod and Gun, Mag
azine, Joe Gaitens, Phew.
FOURTH-Mne and one furIongs:
Lahore 112 (Burlingame), II, 5, So
won; Donald Mcdonald 104 (Buxton)
10, 4. 2. second; G NJ. Miller 105 (Right-
mire). 10, s, 3. third. Time 1854. Also
ran: All Gold, Lochiel, Tartar, Flam-
ma and Barnegat. Ten roint finished
third, but was disqualified).
FIFTH-Mile: Backford 1O4 CNathan),
8, even. out, second; Brando 107 tGen-
try, II. ?, out, third. Time I:43 3-5
Edith Inez. My Fellow also ran.
SIXTH-Five and one-half furlongs
Perth Rock 1OS IT. McTaggartl, So,
6-5, 3-5, won; Huda's Brother los
(Troxler), 4, 3, even, iiai third. Del Time me-
Song of Valley, Fool of Fortune. Flat
bush, Battling Nelson, Margaret Meise
Aunt Elsie, Bulldog, Sir Calebdore.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Hays made Two yards, Cook TO Montague, on for
ward pass, made 5 yards TO a touchdown. Montague
kicked goal. Score: Tech, II; Mercer, o.
Parker returned MOnt5gues kick for 20 yards. Parker
failed TO gain through 013 Sans was thrown his tracks
in attempting lake forward pass
CuS0man gained six Hayes ripped oft twelve.
Tech made another forward pass for touchdown Cook
to Hayes, but lost on penalty for holding, touchdown
failed to count.
With one minute to play Mercer De7aIzed five yards.
Mcdonald gained five yards.
Tech took the bali to the fpeyard line on forward pass,
Cook 10 Montague. Cook went around left end for touch
dawn Mcdonald failed TO kick goal. Score: Tech 33;
Mercer, 0.
Cochran returned NCDonads kick ten Yards Sans
gained 1na He added ten more. Game over.
In third quarter: Georgia 20; Alabama, O.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Miss Ravenscroft,
England, Wins U. s.
WOmen'S Golf Title

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 49,
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, of England,
is the woman golf champion of the
United States. She won the title to-
day by defeating Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, Of New York. by 2 up. The
match went the full IS holes.
The American girl played great golf
at the outset, however, and the bat
tie was the most interesting one OF
the tournament. Miss Ravenscroft
was l up at the turn, but indications
in the first nine holes were that Miss
Hollins had chance to capture the
championship.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
State Deals Blow
To Eaton's Widow

PLYMOUTH, MASS. Oct. 1s.-An-
other smashing blow was struck at
the defense of Mrs. Jennie May Ea-
ton to-day by the State in her trial
on the charge Of numbering her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton.
DIR. Arthur Frame. testifying as the
first of a corps of medical experts,
swore that an illness with which Ea-
ton was suffering on March was due
only to liquor The admiral died
early the next day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
LATEST
NEWS

SPOKANE, WASH, Oct. 49,
Henry L. Wilson, former Ambas-
sador to Mexico, bitterly attacked
it's treatment os General Huerta
in a speech here last night. He
declared that during the rule of
Madero 81 Americans had been
killed in the southern republic
without a single murderer being
punished.
LUXORA, ARK, Oct. t9.-
Yeggmen blew the United States
Express Companys safe at the
Frisco Railroad station here to-
day, escaping with several hun
dred dollars in cash.
TRINIDAD, COLO, Oct. 49,
Local business men sent another
appeal to Governor Ammons for
troops to-day when il became
known that the coal mine opera
tors in this section had decided to
begin the importation of strike
breakers from the West Virginia
field.
"HOTllN1 OINI OCIE ios-Na-
tionaI banks and all corporations
organized under Federal law are
prohibited from contributing ia
campaign funds under the ternna
of bill introduced in the Senate
to-day by Senator Sterling OF
South Dakota.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1a.-Ths
House of Deputies of the Episco-
pal general convention to- day re-
fused to adopt the report of the
joint commission to draft a new
canon creating final court Of ap-
peals for ecclesiastical trials.
HAVANA, Oct. 1a.-FeIix Diaz
arrived here from Europe to-day
and expressed great surprise when
he learned that Huerta had pro-
claimed himself dictator of Mexi-
CO. He now is closely guarded to
prevent his assassination. He
said he would continue to Mexico
City to stand for election to the
Presidency, and his friends expect
him to change his mind.
SANTIAGO, CHILE, Oct. 1e.-
The Chilean Cabinet to day de-
cided that the country's financial
condition would prevent it's par
tlcipation in the Panama Pacific
Exposition.