davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
A STORY ABOUT SMILES

Perfectly legitimate? Sure! Bust
ness like? Why, certainly! And
what are you going to do about it?
We're going to tell this story large
ly for the benefit of Cleveland, O., be-
cause when we tell a funny story, we
want to know that there are some
people who are in position to ap-
preciate it.
Last Wednesday a fine fishing craft
sailed into the harbor of San Diego
and tied up to the Spreckels wharf.
The captain was big, rough, good
hearted fellow and particularly smil-
ing this visit because his hold was
full of halibut, barracuda and other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

fishes that retail for from 10 to 20
cents the pound. I'LL.
But first thing he learned was that
the retailers had already stocked up,
and the smile went off the captains
face. But he sat him down and
thought. He could not restore those
fishes to life. He couldn't dump them
on the dock. He couldn't sell them.
And yet they represented tons of good
food. Then his smile came back. He
could give them away.
This he proceeded to do, and with
every fish went smile or joke at
his own hard luck, and pretty soon
there was a veritable procession of
aproned housewives, children and
bent old men, each bearing a; fine fish
or two and each smiling back at the
captains smile Why there were
women and children in that line who
had never had any hope Of ,fish-just
the poor, you know, who have to
figure that a pound of fine fish means
two loaves of bread, or a whole
pound of very cheap meat, or two
handfuls of potatoes and so have to
deny themselves the finny luxury.
But bigger business than giving
food to the poor caught on. Retail
and wholesale fish dealers descended
upon that captain. They did not.
smile. I'VE buy fish Of you" they
said, "and you must not give these,
people fish or we viii never again
buy of you. Business is business" or.
words to that effect.
Then the captain took in his lines,
raised his sails and went out into the
Pacific ocean out Of sight, without.
smile, and the people who were still,
coming with baskets went back to
their poor homes, without smile.
Legitimate? Ha! ha! ha! perfectly,
legitimate! II
Business Hke?. Why, bless your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

the front of the abdomen and are es-
pecially valuable. They alone Of the
exercises which are suggested should
be taken slowly.
Starting from the position of Fig
ure raise the legs to the position of
Figure z, hold them there an instant
and return them slowly to the first
position, keeping the knees straight
throughout. Do not let the feet fall
to the floor nor the knees bend, but
retain control of the legs and lower
them lightly to the floor 1t may be
wise to repeat this but two or three
times the first morning and gradually
increase the number. If it causes
soreness do not increase the number
for a week until the soreness has
nearly disappeared
Exercise S.
From the same starting position
as in Exercise 4, as shown in Figure
6, sit up and reach for the toes with
the fingers, as in Figure 8, keeping
the knees straight and the back fairly /
fat and the head back. Return to
the first position and. repeat perhaps
five times at first, increasing the
number later. This also should be
done slowly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

Dr.. Reeds third physical culture
lesson will appear in tomorroW's Day
Book. -..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
SINGERS MAKE GOOD.
5Nehrnan ladies' Quartet Well II
Known 10 Many States.
FOUR Cultured vocalIsts and an En-
tertatnIns Reader Secured
for chautauqua.

1 > .taNgn ~ & ~ " ~ f
There Is some charm about a ladies,
quartet that always attracts a crowd
and holds it especially If the vocal
lists are all good singers. People in
general. usually expect women to be
good singers, and perhaps that is the
reason why woman so1oist must
have an exceptionally fine voice in or
der to attract much attention.
IA good ladies' quartet is not often
found, for it requires not only good
individual voices, but these voices
must be trained. and months and
years of practice in singing together
is necessary to produce perfect har-
mony and an easy appearance on the
platform. Such an organization is
the Wehrman Ladies, Quartet. AL, Of
the members play the. piano as well:
as, sing. and they present both solo
and ensemble numbers.
Miss Jane wrate, the reader accom-
panying this quartet ranks high
s.mong lyceun readers. Her appear
ance, excellent voice and charming
personality, together with her wide
experience, peculiarly fit her for her
work. These five. young ladies' will
afid much to Chautauqua program on
the opening day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31

II B 5. Cook is here from ParkeFs-
burg
4 s. Charles steele i here from
0dorgantown.
H nv. r Barlow, Of Bucshannon. =
a Waldo guest
Il Harlan Pigott was here Saturday
4 from Shinnston
cletus Sour was here Saturday
from Bridgeport
n s. Young. Of Quiet Dell. visited.
the city Saturday.
Ira e. Post Of Romine's Nils. was
q city visitor today.
Houston q. Young. Of Charles on,
IS visitor in the city.
d w. Hawkins. OF Buclshannons IS.
4 fransactfng business here.
Albert r. Shfnn was d Saturday Wis
lftor here from ReynoidsYiIle.
Attorney Wade Burnside is here
from Charleston on legal business. ~
Judge Charles w. Lynch, q mem-
her Of the state supreme court, Is
home
4 III. ". Hurst was a visitor in the
lefty few hours Saturday from Jar.
visviiie.
w. lP. Fowkes, former sherif OF
/ upghur county. is here from Buck lx-
Ihannon, sl14IIScla I'D III
Mr. and Mrs.eJa cob Romin OF West
milford, are guests Soft Mr.. and Mrs.
IM. ID. Stuart. tssilsLs' a s5.ssis
Edward /. Alien tof Parkers burg,
Ia former post fnspe tor, IS a
prominent city yisi tor. S,ss., ,,s
Judge and Mrs, Jq pes s,l & sopfnsoSp
are home from tllsirgj wed din g Trip,
(which included visits in Washington
land Richmond.
Pierce G. johnson, proprietor OF
the Johnson cafe at tMonessen. Pa.
Ia former resident of the, city is Wis,
ting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. william Jhinn and children
Robert and Martha. are here from i,
McMechen guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Brooks. and other
relatives.
sAIrsSai. q. Demary, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. q. II
Gordon, for six months, has return
ed 10 her home at Ludlow, Va, hay
ing been called thither by the death
Of d Sister, Mrs: dydia Barton.
" y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
~
SOTIcElI.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Manningten and intermediate
points must be, delivered in station
not later than 8 A, NJ Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1850 A. NJ. Goods Will be re-
ceived for. shipment from I A. M. to
-. noon, and from i to 6. p. NJ.
MONoNGAIIEIA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31

DON'T you OWE TT TO
YOURSELF TO INVEST
YOUR MONEY IN REAL
ESTATE IN A GROWING
COMMUNITY w Fl E r E
EVERY DOLLAR WILL
BRING TWO?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
COAL COMPANIES PAY.

independent coal companies in
this section paid their men today
Business Is good with them and md the ne
pay ran into hundreds or thousands
of dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
GRoCERY STORE

We have a fine PROPOSE.
ton in a grocery store
IN the right place, that
we can sell at invoice
price The stock and all
other phernalia will
amount to about 81 200.
See us in regard to loca-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
MRS. LIND OUTWITS
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
Two Legislators Are Saved From Arrest
Aboard American ship by Wife
of Special Envoy.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two Mexican leg
islators who arrived here last night on
the steamer Moro Castle from Veracruz,
owe their liberty, if not their lives. to
the quick wit and generosity of Mrs
John Lind, wife of president Wilson 8
special envoy to Mexico.
To save the two Mexicans from arrest
at Veracruz, Mrs Lind hid them in her
staterOOm and sat up all night on deck
until the boat left port and the officers
of the Huerta government had gone
ashore
A week ago the Ward liner was de-
tanned at Veracruz while Huerta's
agents searched for eight rebelliOus
members of the legislature of the state
of NeracruZ. Until the Moro Castle ar
rived here, only those On board knew
that two of the eight deputies" had
escaped arrest.
Those two, Adolfo Ninguenz and Mi
guel COrdera, say they will stay in
New York until Mexico becomes a
safer home for the opponents Of
Huerta-
Mrs. Lind said that her husband. the
special envoy, had expected to come
home after the Mexican election. Now
she did not know when he would come.
The Mexican deputies insisted that
while conditions in Mexico were cha
otto, interference by the United States
would probably make matters worse.
They believed the quickest way to re-
store peace in Mexico would be for the
government to grant amnesty to all
rebels and hold a free election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
BRITISH PAPERS
DISCUSS MEXICO
Comment OF Outlook Is Critical OF
Wilson; of the Nation Is Critical
of the British.


London, England, Nov In an
editorial the Nation. following an out
line of recent Mexican history, sharp
" critcises the policy of Great Britain
in Mexico.
Our complaint is not that the Brit
fsh diplomacy has declined to inter-
Vene against president Huerta- 1t is
rather that in a peculiarly cynical way
It has given him cOuntenance and at
a moment when the United States was
using its influence to restore some ap-
proach to constitutional rule" says
the paper.
The article declares that. even in the
narrOWeSt views of British interests,
the success of a revolution which aims
at turning serfs into free wage earners
may. in the end, do more 10 benefit
British trade than all the favors die
tatOr might shower on a few conces-
siOnaries.
The editorial concludes with a de-
nunciatiOn of the policy of the British
foreign office as not being in accord
with liberal principles.
The Outlook declares that president
Wilson's Mobile speech means a policy
of ''idealistic grab, by which all other
nations except the United States will
be shut out of trade of the western
hemisphere"
Spain from 1900 to 1900" the Out
look says, forbade all other nations
to trade with South America, which
was strictly reserved to the COM
mercial enterprises of Spaniards alone.
In the year 1913 president Wilson
wants to impose a practically identical
yoke of domination on the commercial
world of the Independent communities
Grande and the Antarctic extremity of
the continent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
FUNDS TAKEN OUT
Of MEXICAN BANKS
(Continued rom page one.)

bankers appeared apprehensive that
this might be the rSult should he e.
element continue. The manager of one
of the leading banks expressed the
opinion that president Huerta, who
thus far has confined his financial
efforts to legal bounds. would not at
tempt to adopt such a measure as levy
ing a 10 percent tax O. deposits.
Expect Financial Crisis.
There is a distinctly high tension of
expectancy here and on all sides the
belief is freely expressed, both by
Mexicans and foreigners, that the ad-
mtnistratiOn is facing financial
crisis 1t is said that the banks and
business houses have been reluctant to
nay up for shares in the eight million
pesos loan to which they recently sub
Scribed. Many persons are alleged to
have subscribed to the loan under
pressure.
Deny Pressure to Get Loan.
One report that was diSprOVed by
both parties concerned was to the effect
that an effort was made by the authori-
ties to cOerce the Bank of London anu
Mexico into the payment of a large sum
but that the effort was blocked by Sir
Lionel Garden. the British minister,
who complained direct to president
Huerta. Sir Lionel and manager
Mitchell of the bank branded the re-
port as grOundleSs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
TWO THOUSAND FEDERALs
OPPOSE REBELS AT 1EAZATLAE
Customs Officials COnfIseate 5000
From American Ranehers Fed
deraIs Recapfure TOpOIobaHuO

San Diego, Calf, Nov. 1.-The steam
ship BenitO JuareZ, arriving here from
Mexican ports, reported that 500 rebels
under Gen. Rosario were committing
depredatiOns in the vicinity of Mazat-
Ian, when she left there.
The place was defended by 1000 men
under Gen. Rina1do Diaz. The federals
mad recaptured the water works.
Bankers Of Manhattan were negotiat-
ing with Paris for a loan Of 10,0OO, 068
francs. The premium on American gold
had risen three to one.
The customs officials at Mazatlan
confiscated $4,000 in silver, the prop
erty of Juan and George Kelley, Ameri-
can rancherss who came I'D on the
Benito Juarez- The money was seized
under recent order by Huerta, pre-
hi5itlng gold and silver exports.
According to the officers of the Juar@
ez, TopolobampO and Santa Quinlin, re-
Gently seized by rebels, were recap
tured by the federals-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01

FOR COLORED PEOPLE.


FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
room frame on 2 full lots $1OO
down, bal. SIS per month.
White-Paden Realty Co.
Phone 1549. 11-12-13 Morgan Bldg
LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER.
s r. story r. p. B. house, ga
rage. E. front, N. Campbell.
Will trade for lots near
Alta Vista school ...-....... $500. 90
r. modern cottage, 1920 Mon
tana St; dandy --.--...:-. $4,000
1000 La Luz ST.: sWeIi,..,., $4,000
Luz St: near t schoo1 ooVs H 100000
r. part bungalow, 1928 Bou-
leVard; bargain ...-...- 34OO.OO
servants Srf5 So quarters GaS' .....-!! 100000
View 8'. Ave nooe[n' 81 vi 100000
R modern bungalow, 1 block
from car line: heating plant. 100000
Hin sts.: bargain bargain . f.9t anu 1900. 90
Bou iSaGTi eo'.as .', !soV 9. BIN. 100000
R. modern home, $500 blk, ~
Montana St; dandy $50. 100000
&, building sit site Ol ........... 100000
oaks oak f ST DECENTRALIZATION. fieofas anu WINE 10000
5 lots, cor. Alamogordo and
d dam hI 5Gnraloy,s 2ooo blk I0OO'VO
Montana St. s4S00.00 to 80. $4,000
4 r. new modern bungalow,
1925 HuecO St. opposite park $4,000
r. modern bungalow, 3414
Hueco ST., near park. $500. 90
This list comprises just few of our
many real bargains.
W. F. Payne.
Angelus Hotel Bldg. Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
FINANCE BILL
is UNDER FIRE
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one)
same vote the number was fixed at
four The proposition to insert the
prOviSO that the federal reserve board
might increase the number after two
years up 70 u, was voted into the bill
with only two members opposing it
President Wilson looks with disfa-
yor on the actions or the committee
he believes there should be at least
ten regional reserve banks and he has
been assured by administration SUD-
porters in the committee that its ac-
ton is only tentative. designed chiefly
TO sound out the attitude OF the mem
bers toward fundamental features OF
the bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
DIEBOLD HEARS REBELS
AGAIN BEATEN AT MONTERREY.

Mexican consular inspector Miguel F,
DleDoId received a message Saturday
morning from Monterey saying that the
COnSutut1OnaliSts' had been defeated
there a second tine ana that the fed
erals were pursuing the retreating rebel
forces north OF the town Order had
been restored in the town and no loot
ing had occurred, the message said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
JUAREZ EXPECTS TRAIN
FROM CHIHUAHTA CITY

AIthough Juarez railway men have
not been notified of such a movement
train is expected to reach Juarez some
time tonight from Chihuahua No hint
whether the train carries refugees or
troops has been received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
PARIS KNOWS OF NO LOAN
10 BE CIlOSED RK MErYrr-O-

Paris, France. Nov. No foundation
could be found here today for the
statement credited yesterday to the
Mexican minister Of finance by the
Frankfort Gazette that the Onion on a
loan of $4,000. 900 was to be exercised
by Mexico. in Paris. on Dec J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
REPORT OUTRAGES
IN RUBBER FIELDS
London May Ask United States to In
TestiSate Atrocities Committed
on bolivian NafiVeE.

W aShlngtOn, D Q, Nov 1.-UnOf-
fetal reports have been received here
OF alleged Outrages on Bolivian ma
uVeS IN the rubber country, almost
paraHeling the PutamayO atrocities in
Peru. Following the precedent set in
the PutamayO case, officials here ex-
pect Great Britain viii call on the
United States to investigate and in
that case the facts viii be examined
BY consular officers and a report made
to London
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
ITALY WILL COOPERATE WITH

Rome, Italy. Nov. 1T is understood
here that Italy will not adopt any pro-
gram concerning Mexico without first
having entered into a friendly exchange
OF ideas on the subject with the Unit
ed States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office OF
telephone No. 2OSO before $50 p. m
All complaints will receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
BUSINESS OFFICES,

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John BudG Co.. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III. aud Chemical Building.
St Louis. Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
FAST SPEED is MADE
BY BATTLESHIP TEXAS

Newport News. Va, Nov. AFTER
meeting all requirements of her con-
engines, which delayed the trials off
Rockland, Ne, four days the dread
naught Texas returned today
Members of the trial board expressed
satisfaction with the performance Of
the Texas, which made 22-77 knots on
her standardization run, an excess OF
III knots over the contract speed.
Autos, taxicabs and limOusine-best
cars. Phone 1.-AdvertiSement
InTigOratiEE to the Pale and SickIy
The Old Standard general Strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
drives out Malaria, enriches the blood,
and builds up the system A true Tonic.
For adults and children. soc.
Use LOngwelFs $4,000 limousine for
weddings, receptions and parties. Phone
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
SACRIFICE SALE.
COUNTRY CLUB
DISTRICT.

INSIDE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
houses, modern, prick. builtin fea
lures, paved street-FINE LOCATION
absolutely new, clean and always
rented The price has been $500
now cut to 5000. The 2 are rented
now for $50 It's to your interest tC
see US at once.
CreeI & Greer.
Phone 5075. 421 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
Lodge Notices.

Ell PAsO LODGE NO. 100, A. F. & A. NJ.
4 Regular meetings 5st and Bird
- Wednesdays of each month.
XHl% v Z. Ware, W. NJ.
~ Geo. +. Morgan, Sec.
Masonic Relief Board. Masonic Temple,
Hours: Cor. FL Paso and
TO q, m. to u m Missouri SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
Too 7 ate To Classify

~~o-~-~---
FOR SALE Buggy, bicycle. surrey
and harness; also some household
goods, or will trade for alfalfa Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies
mems I'd hand clothing. Phone log
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01

-~-~~~~~~~-~-~N-~-~-O~--~
EVERYTHING in deciduous, citrus,
shade and ornamental trees, garden
shrubbery, berry plants, grapevines,
rOsebusheS, eucalyptus, An exquisite
lot in hanging ferns, palms and ever
green, houseplants in pots and Japan
csc tubs for house, hall and porch
decoration. Send US a list of your
wants for prices or write for our in
structiye literature. T. W. SchOck Nur-
Vest) 344 W. Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-08-07
The
Wonder Tour
Through
The Northwest.

Have you ever been to Glazier
Park? Have you ever been to Yel-
lowstone Park? Have you been to
the North Pacific Coast? No?
Well, | should like to have the
privilege of explaining how you can
arrange a summer tour to include
all three, stopping at Glazier on the
way out and at Yellowstone on the
way back.
It's the most interesting, facinat-
ing trip in the world, and railroad
hotel and stage facilities are so per-
feet now, that the trip is a JOY from
start to finish.
would like to send you maps
and pictures and booklets describ-
ing these places, and | would like
you to let me help you plan trip
and tell you about the service and
the cost. Will you allow me to do
this?
S. B. Thiehoff, Ticket Agent, Bur-
lington Route.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-08-07
To Make Lemon Milk

Lemon milk and VINEGAR
milk" are names used in Germany
for milk which has been artificially
soured by lemon juice or vinegar.
Naturally soured milk milk cur
died by the latte acid fermentation
is not always to be had, and
these two drinks afford ready SUBJ
stitutes. To make lemon milk add
sugar to any quantity of milk, suf-
ficient to suit taste, and then add
slowly the juice of one lemon to
each liter of milk, shaking or swirl
ing the container. When the case
in begins to coagulate, the addition
Of the acid must be stopped. Boil
ed milk can be treated similar; it
loses the cooked" taste in large
degree, but is not so appetizing SIS
raw milk. Citric acid solution may
be used in place of lemon juice and
vinegar will give the same results,
but milk treated with these sub
stances lacks the fine aromatic
flavor coming from them lemons.
-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-08-07

uon, co-extensive with the curse. there
is to be resurrection out Of sin and
death conditions back to perfection of
life. Only those who intelligently re-
ject this grace Of God will die the Sec
ond Death.
Meantime, all-infants and adults
at death go to Sheol, Hades, the tomb,
there to await the resurrection Morn
ing-Messiah's Kingdom. Then the
dead shall come forth from the tomb
"every man in his own order"
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-08-07
The Mothers Hymn.

Of old they brought babes to Thee
Our earthly ways who trod,
And yelled in our humanity
The mighty love of God.
The mothers held their little ones
So very close and near;
Thy look was brighter than the
suns,
And yet they felt no fear,
Thy blessing, gentle as the dew
Fell on each little head,
And heaven itself came floating
through
The words the Master said,
The mothers of younger day
And of another time,
Are faiu to see thee in the way;
To Thee are prayers would climb.
We seek thy blessing on our own
Sweet lambklns Of the fold;
We bring our children to the throne
In aspiration bold.
Receive US, Lord as if indeed
We touched thy garments hem;
Accept our little ones. we plead.
Be all in all to them.
0 Christ, who walked beside the sea
To whom the children clung,
Let mothers praise ascend to Thee
In every land and tongue.
And for this land divinely blest
One blessing more we crave;
Accept the offering of our best
And all our children save.
Margaret E. Sangster.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-08-07

London, August
"A Bible Stu
dents Convention
has been in prog
ress here for sew
eral days in the
L on don Taber-
nacle, Lancaster
Gate, w. Pastor
Russell delivered
two addresses to-
day. We report
one of them, from
t h e text, elise
We're your chill
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-08-07
THIRTY THOUSAND
INFANTS SAVED
Let tho Good Work Continue !
Says Pastor Russell.

Presbyterians Lead In Theological
Prosress-Will Not Other Denomina-
tions co-operate2-What Can Be
Done For the Non-elect and Nom
resenerate Infants of the Past2
Pastor Russell Not Able to Agree,
Although Sympathetic-HIis View of
the Matter as Outlined In the Bible.