davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

chased during 1912. four square blocks
as a site for a new high school This
land, bounded BY High. Virginia, Cliff
and Ange streets, cost S2S,560 and it
will cost $4,000 for grading.
AS soon as a bond issue can be Sc
cured it is proposed to build a new
high school on this ground, to cost
$3.50, 600. sThis building is greatly
needed, as the present building is be-
ing taxed to its capacity. In order TO
meet the demand for the present year,
two new class rooms and a new heat
ing plant were installed in the present
high school building, at cost OF
$500.
New school for Mexicans.
A further needed improvement is the
erection of a new school to replace the
Aoy school in the Mexican destrict.
When plans are made for this, space
viii be arranged for the accommoda-
ton of 1900 pupils, as there are al
ready $50 attending there and the
Mexican population is steadily growing
1t is expected that a reinforced con
crete structure, sanitary in every way.
will be erected at a cost of about
100000 fully equipped
The Douglass school is exclusively
for negroes. It holds its graduation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

are without intention. They call upon
her continually, they are seen about
with her everywhere, they fill up her
dance program and mon0polize her So
ciety-
They have no intention whatever Of
marrying; but they keep away the men
who would marry, and so doom the
girl to old maidenhOod.
Of course, in these days of high cost
of living there are many men who
cannot afford to marry and who not
only. enjoy feminine society, but are
attracted to some particular girl whom
they would gladly lead to the altar
if they could It is a test of the true
nobility and chivalry Of such man
to consider the girls happiness before
his own pleasure, and when he cannot
ask her to marry him to withdraw
before she has learned to love him
Competition Wins Love.
Tt is idiotic, in the first place, to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
The Worlds Meanest Man
He Is the One Whose Attentions to
Women are Without Sc
riOus Intention.
norofbxv
r7OuS intention.
Dorothy Dix

~ ONE years ago there was spirited
discussion in the papers as to
- what type of man was entitled
to receive the medal for the meanest
man If I had the awarding of the
prize I think I should give it to the
man whose attentions to a woman are
without intentions. The man who will
deliberately win girls heart, intend
ing to throw it away when he is tired
of playing with it, and who will let a
woman waste the best years of her
life on him and then desert her for a
younger and fairer face when she gets
the patient, waiting look that such
women have in their eyes.
There are many contemplate men
in the world, but the man who is a
welcher in love is the most loathsome
Of them all.
He is worse than a thief He is
worse than murderer. For if a wom-
an is robbed of her purse, she can
earn more money; but if she is robbed
OF her youth and beauty. that has been.
taken which can never be replaced.
Also it is less cruel to kill the body
than to kill ones happiness and ones
faith and trust.
Do Not Count Cost.
Yet there are many men who are
selfish enough to amuse themselves by
making love to women without count
ing the cost to their victims. They
select the prettiest and most attractive
girl they can find, and proceed to
blight her life with the attentions that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
These homes sold Mfed Realty Co. Heating Plants installed BY
H. Welsch & Co.

drive awav the men who might pro-
pose for the man who never proposes
and. in the second place, the woman
who lets any man, save the man TO
whom she is actually married, think
he is the only man to her knows
little of how to play the love game
and Of the masculine way Of a man
with a maid.
For in love, as in business, comped-
ton is the life Of trade, and nothing
enhances a Woman's value in a man
eve so much as seeing that other men
want her Many a man is brought to
the proposing point by the knowledge
that if he doesn't ask girl to marry
him some rival sutton will
All Of which is by way Of saying
that while the man whose attentions
are without intention is the yellow cur
of humanity, the woman who puts up
with these meaningless attentions IS
a perfect goose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

1920. 722.O5 $43S.77A3O s76,372.2O
Grand Total S735, S6S.55
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

S22O,722.O5 S43S, 77A3O s76,372.2O
Grand Total .S735. $685.
sPaid down.
Many Private Schools.
In addition to the public schools,
there are several private institutions
which have a well established stand
ing. There is the FL PasO Military In
stitute, beyond Fort Bliss, which re
ceives both boarding and day pupils;
The Ell PasO School For Girls, which
is conducted on as high a plane as any
school of this character m the country,
located in the exclusive Sunset Heights
residence section, two business colleges
and four parochial schools in cOnnec-
ton with the Catholic churches of the
city.
There Is much interest in schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
CORPUS
BEACH HOTEL

Corpus Christi, Texas.
Open all the year. American plan.
Rates $3.50 per day and up. Special
rates by the week or month. Steam
heat IN every room. Modem. elegant
and FIRE proof. Bathing the year
round. Finest beach on Gulf Coast.
Hunting and fishing. also golhng. Ideal
winter climate.
Geo. E. Horst. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

locally and many pupils come from out
side towns, especially Mexico, to re-
ceive the benefits afforded at little
cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
e. Paso's New High School
VIII Cost Total Of $35O,OOO

exercises each year apart from those
Of the other schools.
Value of School Property.
The value of public school buildings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
THOMAS HELM IS
GETTING IN WRONG
Suffrage's Enemy Called An
IgnOramus by Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Mrs. Jes-
sic Hardy Stubs, one of the orators
of the woman's suffrage headquarters
here, called Rep. Thomas F. Helm,
of Alabama, 1.-The Adonis of anti-suf-
frage," and "ignoramus" today and
said he should study some constitu-
tional history before he attempts pub
lie speechmaking again.
What aroused Mrs. Stubs ire was
the report of a labor day speech the
Congressman made yesterday at
Lynchburg, Va. in which he said
women suffrage was the greatest evil
now threatening the English speaking
public.
Mrs. Stubs said: with nine mil
lion women in this country earning
their own living, it comes with poor
grace for Mr.. Heflin to make a labor
day speech about women exchanging
the robes of gentleness and modesty
and refinement for those of boldness
and of officious parade.
GAS one of the 100000 | want to
say that we could step into a polling
place on our way to work and drop a
slip of paper into a box without laying
aside any robes to speak Of"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
WILLIAM D. FOULKE
AND WIFE RETURN
He Says Business Conditions
in Europe Better Since
War Ended.

Mr. and Mrs. William d. Foulke,
who returned on the S. S. Lapland
from Europe. landing at New York
yesterday, arrived at their home in
this city today.
Extremely cool weather. so Mr..
Foulke said, characterized the summer
season in Europe. While his Indiana
friends were sweltering in the humid
heat that has marked the summer
here, ii was necessary to use artificial
heat at Nauheim, where the Foulkes
were staying.
Mr.. Foulke stated that European
business conditions were much improv-
ed as a result of the end of the Bal
kan war. Extra troops that were call
ed to the colors when the trouble was
at its height have been demobilized,
allowing the men to return to their
productive work. boarding of gold by
the respective European governments
has ceased with consequent easing OF
the monetary situation.
At Nauheim, health resort famous
| for it's baths, Mr.. Foulke said one rea-
| lized that the day of the aeroplane
| had arrived. At one time fifteen aero.
planes passed over the hotel where he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
SYLVIA AND MOTHER
IN A DISAGREEMENT
(National News Association

LONDON, Sept. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, founder of militant stuff
ragette methods and president of the
Womens social and political union,
and her daughter Sylvia Pankhurst
have come to a serious disagreement,
it was reported today in nin-militant
suffrage quarters. Mrs. Pankhurst
from her refuge in Trouville, France
is counselling peaceful methods and
a cessation of violence; Sylvia in Lon
don refuses to countenance such ad
vice and is keeping the arson squad
a militant women's organization. busy
Sylvia is advising the women to make
themselves a match for the police by
learning jiu-jitsu and carrying heavy
canes.
At Folkstone, England, today many
letters and postal packages were de
stroyed by women who went through
the town pouring destructive acid in
| to mail boxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
LIGHTNING AGAIN is
CAUSE OFLARGE LOSS

Reports for the week of August Is,
show again the large losses caused in
Indiana by lightning.
From August Is to August 81, in
elusive, there have already been re-
ported 102 fires caused by lightning,
with loss of $81,S27.
The preceding week, that of August
s, was also remarkable for the heavy
losses due to lightning but, with it's
record of 81 fires and loss of $52,9
it is out-done by the week of August
Is. During the latter week, 83 of the
buildings struck and burned were re-
ported as mot rodded." Three were
reported as "rodded" and on the 9TH
ers there was no report as to rods.
The total fire loss for the week of
August Is, as reported to the fire mar
shall, was S134,697. There were 176
fires OF the total loss, $76,242 was on
buildings and $5S,455 on their con
tents
How They Started.
The various causes of the week S
fires, as stated, was: lightning, 1902;
unknown, %; adjoining fires, Z; ashes
against wood, 2; burning rubbish, 4;
carelessness with matches, 2; children
playing with matches, 4; chimney SCOT
burning. 2; defective flues, 6; gasoline
explosion, 2; gasoline stove explosion
A. hot iron, l; incendiary, 2; kerosene
/ lamp, l; kerosene stove, 2; rubbish
ignited, 2; sparks from chimneys, I;
sparks from locomotive, l and spon
taneous combustion, 2
The record for August shows now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
STRENGTHEN WEAK KIDNEYS.

Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt relief
by taking Electric Bitters, that won
derful remedy praised by women ev-
erywhere. Start with bottle today,
you will soon feel like new woman
with ambition to work, without fear of
pain. Mr.. John Bowling of San Fran
cisco, writes: for the
Wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed" Good for
the liver as well. Nothing better for
indigestion or tiliousness. Price soc
and $1.00, at A. G. Luken & Cos.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

81 was taken with diarrhoea and Mr..
Works, the merchant here, persuaded
me TO try a bottle of Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
After taking one dose OF il was. cur
ed. II also cured others that gave il
to-" writes NJ. f. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa
That is not at all unusual. An ordi-
nary "attack OF diarrhoea can almost
invariably be cured by one or two
doses of this remedy. For sale by all
dealers.
B {AdyartlsamAnfl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
THEATRICAL CASE
WAS COMPROMISED

The case of Carl Adamson versus
Francis Sayles, which was to have
been tried in the court Of Samuel X.
Morgan, was settled and dismissed
without trial. Sayles refused to pay
Adamson his wages of $25 because of
his failure to appear at rehearsal. 1t
was finally agreed that Sayles would
pay Adamson $40 of his wages and
the cost of judgment, which was 81,
would be divided between the two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States
can show as many we'll dressed peo-
ple SIS Richmond. a large percent OF
them have their clothes made to order,
There are two kinds OF tailoring
high class" and cheap made" tail
oring. High Glass" Tailoring holds
perfect shape as long as the suit lasts.
Cheap Made" tailoring soon loses its
shape and is not worn by good dress
ers We do high class tailoring
the kind good dresSers wear. You can
tell a wearer OF Emmons Tailoring
il is classy and up-to-date. We make
fine suits-Si5yoo to 5000. Corner
Main and Ninth Street.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
What Our Folks Say About F. ],

al have had more help, encouragement and enjoy
S esas %1 s. 81 NJ In fe zson IMAM ''0
1t is queer little paper have sometimes read
and md soInehinS to Alfred krors.
Farm Journal is like bit of sunshine in our home.
ever me fe ss says r K Levaliey.
I'VE have read your dear little paper for nearly 40
New dop on live on shs I AK PSs s @ sa. and
sysaS q old friends
81 fear neglect my business to read it wish il
every Virginia saysw s. Cline
az live in town where t,e yard is only Is is feet.
carpe6 1Saa ''' 90 WITHOUT A' aim ''-'-' ~ ~
81 get lots of books and papers and put them aside
I b B:ps hdn Farm Journal en sa hnh reading H. Can't YOU
Rass S ,ai joint s. - can nave 'F ''
I'll lonesome. down,hes5sd or tiIes I'D, go to
Farm Journal has a cheerful vein running through
that splendid for the "biuss When coming
give inspiration for lie writes C. l. HaldernAn
Eve have brotter-in-law who loves joke. We
S s IL he N F iea as
ses ja1s' How to tssp
e e plant 1 an ,ldf na ass1t tsa ,s s
sf BSfse i IN S si % sa my ssrs % al
poem began to rad then When and The Farm Journal
% sfia :, an c s ns 10. Fi a sd 50 HE
Years id SP and e:; n" s:ss Ella i B.
81 received Corn Secrets and Poultry Secrets
and consider them worth their weight in gold says W. & Se~a
'What your Egg Book tells would take beginner
years o Roy Clancy
.Ducl Dollars is the best book ever had on duck
raising" says F NJ wsrnock-
IF your other booklets contain as much valuable
information Egg-B world consider cheap
double price, r. w Mansfield.
IL think your Egg-Book is wonder" says
c. P. Shirley.
"The Farm Journal beats them all. Every issue has
reminders ideas years subscription, writes
7. IL Potter.
Zone year ago / took another agricultural paper.
o eaa ass hay " cisdSn "-'
at ought to be in every home where there IS chick,
child, cherry q cucumber" says D. Bordzs-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02

was stopping. Zepplin airships also
were seen flying nearly every day.
Shortly before leaving Nauheim for
their return home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foulke were visited by Mr.. Warren
Clements of this city, who is at pres
ent touring Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02

Thus, in the first three weeks of
August, there have been reported, 458
fires, with an aggregate loss of
S612,7S1
Dallas, Texas, is trying to surb
noisy automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
FATALLY WOUNDED
(National News Association

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. .-Corpor
al Sennissy of Company IN" Third
U. s. Infantry was shot and probably
fatally wounded while serving as a
scorer at the international rifle match
es here today. The bullet passed
through his abdoman and lodged in his
side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
Budget Ordinance For 1914
Expenditures Submitted
to the Council.
LOWER BRIDGE FUND
Fund For Erecting New
Whitewater Bridge Sliced
From. 4 to 2 Cents.

The county council today approved
the motion of councilman John Wor
rel to cut the special levy on the
bridge sinking fund from four to two
cents on each assessable 800 in
Wayne county. This indicates that the
proposed concrete structure over the
Whitewater river is nearer reality
now, as only half as much money will
be added next year to the sum set
aside for this purpose.
If the county's expenses next year
are as heavy as they were this year it
Is probable that the general 1913 levy
will be provided for next year
Meet Again Tomorrow.
The council will not determine un-
til after tomorroW's session just exact
ly what the county tax rate will be.
The estimates of the county officials
at this time indicate the 1914 levy will
be one and six-twentieths cents high
err than this year.
Last year the assessment to meet
the general funds expenditures was
thirty and three-twentieths cents per
hundred dollars against thirty-one and
proposed six cent assessment in the
1914 budget to meet the bond and in
terest fund is the same as this year.
The free turnpike repair fund will be
increased two cents, making the as
sessment for 1914, seven cents. The
special bridge sinking fund is cut from
four cents to two cents on 800. This
makes the total county levy forty-six
and nine-twentieths cents per 500 for
1914, payable in 1914.
From last years assessments the
BUM of $4,000 will be paid into the
special bridge sinking fund this year.
The sum of $1,000 was paid N the
January instalments of taxes and the
other $1,000 will be paid after the fall
lax instruments are in. There is now
S67, 413.67 in the special bridge sink
ing fund.- and after the fall INSTALL
ment has been added to this sum the
amount will be approximately $74,-
1887. The estimates of the cost OF
the bridge are more than 100000 and
according to the recent decision Of
the commissioners the location of the
bridge will not be selected until there
is sum In the 1unu 10 more near'y
cover the entire cost. There will not
be more than $1,000 paid into the
bridge fund next year as the result
of the cut in the levy.
The Budget Ordinance.
The amount taken from the general
fund, which must be supplied by the
levy of thirty-one and nine-twentieths
cents per 500, is S135.777.53. The
sum of $22,761 to pay the refunding
bonds of the county and the interest
on the same will be raised by the six
cent levy, known as the bond and in
terest levy.
The following ordinance for appro-
priations was presented to the coun
Gil this morning, most of which items
have already been approved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02

A bill pocketbook contain
ing money and checks. Find
er returning same to Jones
Hardware Co., will receive
reward.
Frank G.. Roberts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
GET THESE
Secre
WITH III Farm Journal
advertisement

FARM JOURNAL (.cream, not skin milk is the great
paper published for SO years in Philadelphia by Wi
Atkinson 1t is taken and read by families than any
farm paper in the WORLD Its four million readers know
Our Folks y the most intelligent and prosperous COZ
people that grow and they always the Farm Journal he
higher thei
more prices Farm
Tumbedown the old fellow who take the
how NOT many prosperous Nobody
and being Tubedown Many tried but all have
boiled down. practical full of
Practical
All its
Journal gives and in fewer
monthly illustrated FVE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
The Farm Journal Booklets

have sold by hundreds of thousands, and have made
a sensation by revealing the SECRETS OF MONEY
MAKING in home industry. People all over The
country making money by their methods.
POULTRY SECRETS is collection of discoveries
and methods Of successful giyes Fsoa a%Gg
than o sr iD,.1 and
HORSE SECRETS exposes all the methods of ''bish-
and g.soInps doping and Is, G'hs,
horse. Gives many valuable training secrets
CORN SECRETS, the great NEW hand book of Prot.
the c9 oe3 Shows h s G E S
stoekeedng elements every process plain.
EGG SECRETS tells how family Of six can make
hens its table scraps supply fresh eggs You
savs be nes and live better At less cost
THE CLUTTER BOOK'' tells how seven COWS were
made produce half ton Of butter each yer ysaI Gao
poor cows and turn good
STRAWBERRY SECRETS is a revelation OF the dis
s 2S asd 'i s si Be- until How
how TO get three crops in two years, ETC.
GARDEN GOLD shows how to make your backyard
supply fresh vegetables and fruit how to cut down yor
p p ts ssse haf1es a am"
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Weber duck
farm Boston ass s than and ast
How they do everything
TURKEY SECRETS discoses fully the methods of
Pes the v %si,e Hoa:e
1e :iekness Is a5en
The MILLION Edd-FARM gives the methods by
sash All iSs,sr
and
of eggs. especially in winter.
DRESSMAKIN0 SELF-TAUGffT shows how any
a sk e1P s d Ee aRs h's
School Of diessmakins illustrated with diagrams.
SHALL FARM? is clear, impartial statement OF
drawbacks OF farming to help those who
question II warns OF CANCERS
tells how equipment needed
its cost chances success. aid. &C.
zz<e irea<s, and p-efseb, i-st'ate4
Farm Journal FOUR fun years hofh for s.. 90
p~,Li. s~1s VIA aruI
Be spe to say WHICH booklet jon rant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12
DEATH Of MRS MOODY
A Pioneer OF GrailOt County Settled
at Forest Hill in 1861
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FRIDAY
Member OF Disciple Church Where Service s
We're Held Burial at st; Louis

Ellen NJ. Moody, wife of Silas
Moody, departed this life June 4th,
1913, at the home Of her son. Ira c.
Moody, at Forest Hill, Michigan.
The deceased was stricken with
brights disease while in Orange.
California, where she and her hus-
band had gone for the winter. but
returned to Forest Hill last Decem-
Der and was cared for by her son
and his family, Dr. A. r. Wheeler at
tending. Mrs, Moody was born in
Chatham, Medina county, Ohio, jan
uary sth, 1912, and died June 4th.
1913, being II years months and 26
days old. She attended the schools
IN Chatham and taught school until
she was 10. She was married April
9th. 1861, to Silas Moody. and in
company with him started April %,
1861, for Michigan, arriving April
29th at Forest Hill, which was then
a wilderness. To them were born
four children, Arthur Newton. who
died in infancy; George A. Moody
OF Park Lake, Ira c. Moody of For
est Hill, and Edith Carrie, who died
at age Q months. There are seven
grandchildren and three great grand
children. AT sixteen years of age
she united with the Congregational
church in Chatham, Ohio, and later
with the Disciples church at Forest
Hill, where she remained faithful to
the end. The funeral was held June
9th at Disciple church, Forest Hill,
by r. r. Cook of Chesan-
ing, Mich. OF friends away there
were A. L. Chennyworth of Medina,
Ohio, a sister, Miss Hannah Clapp
OF Chatham, Ohio, niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. George "A. Moody, three sons
and one daughter, all of Park Lake,
Mich. Mrs. Mary Judson of Cooper
vile, Mich, sister Of Silas Moody.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

Commencement Week Under the Au.
spices Of the Choral Club
THREE HIGH GRADE EVENTS
0ratoriO EIIIah-PlnafOre and Artists Pro
gram, Tickets at Rhodes After June d

A veritable music festival will bs
presented to Alma's music lovers anc
visitors June 18th and 18th of Com.
mencement week.
On Tuesday, June 18th, at two p
m, an artists and orchestra program
will be given at the Presbyterian
church. The following soloists will
offer groups of songs: Miss Clara v
Boles, soprano, Chicago; Miss Har-
riett McGreaham, contralto, Alma;
Mr.. Carl L. Craven, tenor, Chicago
The College orchestra augmented to
thirty pieces will assist.
In the evening at $50 o'clock at
the same place the Choral club, or
chestra and artists will present Men
delssohn's great dramatic oratorio,
Elijah"
On Wednesday, June 18th, at 3 80
p. m, "Pinafore," the popular Gil
bert and Sullivan light opera will be
presented at the Realty opera house.
Mr.. Wengerd will direct the per-
formance.
Season tickets for the three con-
certs $1.00 Choral club members
so cents. Single admissions 35 and
so cents. Tickets and librettos on
sale at Rhodes on and after June
11th.