davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Getting Along Is Easy
There Is 40 Reason Why Two Girls
in the Same Store or Office
Should BE at Outs.
-Ry Iseafrice Tairfnn -
MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
In the place where ] am employed
have several Observation-Disclosures with a
young woman, and though we do not
speak to each other, we simply cannot
get along
Would you advise me to give up my
position? X. 7. L.
~ II. -fiddIesticks- and
nonsense-thats all there is to
- thatI
You simply can't get along, Well,
now, how hard have you tried to get
aIong?"
What do you call getting along, any
hOW2 Agreeing as to every single pen
ell and pen in somebody's box
What if she does want a stub pen
when you want q pointed One2 What
if she wants the window up when you
want it dOwn2 Put on your jacket and
be pleasant about it. and first thing
you know she'll lower the window
Just q little; you see if she doesn't.
Give I'D your position just because
you can't get along with this other
foolish girl2
What are you doing with the money
you make at that position? Keeping a
roof over your head2 Buying three
meals day and some fairly decent
clothes2
Do Little Weighing.
Holding and keeping your self re-
spect and your honest independence
little weighing Put your foolish little
squabbles with the foolish little girl
into the scales on one side and all that
that job that you're so ready to give up
means to YOU on the other, and see
which weighs the most.
When you've decided, stay decided
once and for all
You'll never find any place or work
in the world where there isn't some
thing or somebody that you wish was
somewhere else.
The girl at the desk next you may
be all right, but there's sure to be one
in the room somewhere who makes YOU
cross every time you see the way she
does her hair.
Some girls will giggIe every time
they speak and some wouldn't laugh if
the funniest thing on earth happened
right there in the office. What is all
this to yOu2
Do you get salary TO regulate the
world and the people in it,
Think of Your Work.
Mind your own affairs-think about
your work-make it your business to
attend to your business.
Forget all about the girl that makes
II so unpleasant for you. When you've
done that, she can't do a thing TO you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
COUNTY COURT.

\. y. j. Eylar, Presiding.
A. F. Bradley. charged with theft:
given 20 DAYS
NJ Messenheimer. charged with theft;
given so DAYS.
Leandro Lopez. charged with carry
ing a pistol; given so DAYS.
Louisa Hernandez and Carlos Ramos,
charged with theft; given so DAYS each.
John Ford. charged with keeping sa-
loon open after hours; released on
$500 bond.
Alvino Suez and Ardcio Pena. charged
with theft; given 80 days each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18

FOUR NATIONS DEDICATE
MEMORIAL TO WAR HEROES

Leipsic, SaXOnv. Oct. 18.-IhOusands
of people from all parts of Germany.
Austria. Russia and Sweden gathered
here today for the dedication of the
memorial of the battle of the nations"
which ended Just 100 years ago in
victory for the allies over the French
and resulted in the emancipation of Ger
MANY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
DENIES PROGRESsIVEs WANT
SILVER TO Rim EOR CONGRl

New York, Oct 1S.-Jacob II. Schiff.
a member of the Progressive committee
on vacancies Of the twentieth congress
sional district, emphatically denied to-
day that he or anyone else in authority
in that district had asked VIM Sulzer
to accept the Progressive nomination
for congress oscar StraUs. the candi-
date originally nominated. declined to
run. The committee on vacancies viii
meet Monday to select somebody else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
T. 7. HILL SHAKEN UP IN
WRECK: FIREMAN IS KILLED

WinOna Ninn.. Oct. 18.-NOrth bound
express train No. 81 on the Burlington
road. with James J. Hill in his private
car at the rear. ran into the local south
bound passenger train at Nelson TODAY.
Fireman Elliott, of Desota. on the local
was Instantly killed. Several other
persons We're slightly injured.
Mr.. Hill was shaken up, but not much
hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
PAID FINE RATHER THAN
CTRW N Vz-aDEV UATV.

c. H Burgess beIIboy at the Sheldon
who was arrested in Juarez Thursday
on charge of being drunk and dis
orderly, was released Friday evening
after paving a fine of $50. Burgess was
given his choice of paying the fine or
spending 20 days in jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
VALENTINE ONATE Is NEW
JUARTCZ TAX COLLECTOR

Valentine Onate, assistant chief OF
the Juarez police when Porfirio Diaz
ruled Mexico. has been appointed col
lector of taxes for the Juarez district
of the state Of Chihuahua by general
Salvador Mercado. Onate will assume
office this week. For the last two
years he has been local agent for
clothing company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
Is EOI-ND IN DENVER PARK

Denver. Colo, Oct 1S.-The uniden-
titled body of a woman, apparently be-
tween % and so years old, was found
floating in the smaller lake in City
Park this morning. Apparently the
woman had been dead only a few hours.
The authorities incline to the belief
that she committed suicide, although
marks on the body indicated the pos
sibility of murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
RESTORES RIGHTS

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 18.-GOYernOr
Hunt has signed papers restoring civil
rights to William ConnOTs, a resident
of YaVapai county, who was SEN
fenced to is years IN the penitentiary,
for second degree murder. Connors was
parOled in 1907 by former governor
Kibbey and has since been steadily
employed lie is now 60 years OLD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
DENVER WOMAN CONVICTED
ON lIANsI. AZ. EITEsEs ~ I

Denver, Colo. Oct 1S.-AIrs Norma
Humphrey, who killed her husband.
Chas. Humphrey. on Sept. >. was today
found guilty of Involuntary man
slaughter by a jury in the west side
court The maximum penalty is one
year in jail Mrs. Humphrey pleaded
self defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
A. VI. WaIthaII. Presiding.

Emory A Smith VS.. J. P. Goodwin ct
al, suit on note for $500; judgment for
plaintiff.
J. L. Dixon VS.. r. c. Bailey. suit for
$1,000 damages: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
SALOON KEEPER CHARGED
REINE OPEM a ETER HOTTPl

John Ford, said to be the proprietor
of the Casa de Orc saloon, on South FL
Paso street, is a defendant under the
new saloon closing act. Ford was ar
rested Friday afternoon by sergeant G.
Z. Fletcher and charged, by complaint
filed in, the county court, with keeping
his saloon open after hours. Ford was
released on a $500 bond pending his
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
FOoTRaTV. RESTV.TS

New Haven. Conn.-Phnlips- Exeter,
6; Yale freshmen, Is.
cUse. o.
At New Haven-YaIe, 81; Lehigh, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
THE COURTS.
q. s. DISTRICT COURT.
II < Marcy Presiding

United States VS.. FAY Martin. Mar
garie Campbell and Edward Otis.
charging them with violating the white
slave law; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL P0sO Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18

Phoenix, Ariz-. Oct. 1S-John D
Mills. a recent arrival from South Caro-
lima, is causing the trustees of the
Phoenix high school trouble by insist
ing that the segregation law be carried
out and that a separate school be
estab lished for the two negro children
now attending the institution along
with 500 white pupils.
Mills made protest to the board some
time ago. but the trustees told him
they could not afford to set up a school
for two children Mills then submitted
the question to assistant attorney gen
eral Lewis T. Carpenter, who says thar
he can force the trustees to carry out
the law
The trustees have asked Mills to at
tend a conference, and an effort will be
made TO compromise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
GOLF CHAMPION QUINTET
LOSES MATCH IN TOURNEY

Brookline, Mass. Oct. 1S.-POor iron
work cost Francis Ouimet, the open
golf champion. his match in the semi
finals in the Country clubs fall tourna-
ment today The champion was defeat
ed by F. H. HOyt, of Woodland, 2 up
and l to play.
Postpone Lexington Races.
Lexington, KY. Oct. 1S-Owing to
continued rain, the three races which
had been postponed from yesterday.
were declared off today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
PHOENIX RESIDENT
WANTS SEGREGATION

Former Citizen of SOuth Carolina De-
mands that White and Negro Children
BE Separated in Arizona Schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
STATE DEMURRACE :
RULES ATTACKED
Michigan Central Asks That
They BE Set Aside as
Unconstitutional

The case OF the Michigan Central
railway against the Michigan Railway
commission TO ''sidetrack" the Michl-
gan demurrage rules, on the ground
that they are unconstitutional and in.
imical To the railways of the state,
and evln unfair TO the shippers OF
Michigan, was begun in Judge Hallys
court, Friday morning. Attorneys
Orla b. Taylor and Charles F. Del
bridge are representing the Michigan
Central while Attorney Hal II. Smith
is present in behalf OF the state anu
the Michigan Manufacturers associa-
tion.-The latter organization con
tends that the demurrage laws OF the
state are giving satisfaction
Mr.. Taylor in presenting his brief
To the court, said that the Michigan
demurrage laws should be set aside,
because they clashed with the inter
state laws and imposed on the rail
ways OF Michigan, restrictions which
no other state in the union had at
tempted to even suggest. He CON
tended that the railways had some
rights, and said that he would show
that the present demurrage laws are
arbitrary and unjust. He also claimed
that the supreme court of Michigan
had restricted the demurrage rules OK
the commission 10 intra state. use, on
an appeal from the Ann Arbor rail.
way, and argued that in their re-
stricted iCrm OF state application
they wore illegal, interfering with In
terstaie commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
PATROLMAN BEFRIENDS
PENNILESS AUSTRIAN

Steve Miller an Austrian, % years
old, walked al the way from Toleds
20 Detroit, while i'll and penniless,
seeking work, and when he came 10
police headquarters, he found a good
Samaritan in the person OF Patrolmar
Ferd Kiser, on desk duty in the sta
ton.
Kaiser heard the young mans story
and took him TO his home, No. 1876
Sheridan-aye. obtaining work for MIL
Ter, and Offering him board and lodg.
ing until he gets on his feet"
Miller is from Green Bay, Wis. but
was taken i'll there while working at
his trade as a baker. and decided 20 20
into the lumber camps where he might
work and regain his health. He could
not stand the hard work In his weak
ened condition and used what monev
he had 10 go TO Toledo. Finding no
work there. he walked To Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
GREUSEL FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
Obsequies Delayed so Son from
California Will Be Able
to Attend

The funeral Of Rep. Joseph Greusel,
who died in Lansing, Thursday morn
ing, will be held from his residence,
No. 949 Fort-st. west Tuesday after
noon, at O'Clock.
His son, John Hubert Greusel, who
lives in Hollywood, a suburb OF Los
Angeles, Cal, was notified Thursday
of his fathers death. He replied
that he would leave for Detroit i'm.
'mediately, and would arrive Monday
night.
The funeral services will be In
charge OF Detroit commandery and
Palestine lodge. Burial will be in
Woodmere cemetery.
Mr.. Greusels body was brought to
Detroit, Thursday night ia special
car attached TO the Pere Marquette
evening train from Lansing II was
attended by committee OF the house
of representatives, consisting of Reps
Flowers, Henry, Eopley. Farmer
Nank, Ashley and Palmer
About 100 honorary pallbearers have
been named. including many members
of the legislature, city and county Of
fcers, newspaper men, members OF the
Gen. Russell A. Alger Memorial asso-
citation, of which Mr. Greusel was Sec
rotary, and other prominent men OF
Detroit, and the state at large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
HURLBUT CAN SPARE
ONLY TWO BUSES

Park Commissioner Hurlbut says
he is not in position to give the
mayor much assistance with his pro-
posed motor bus line on the west
boulevard The commissioner says
he might be able to spare two en-
closed buses and later add two more
open buses TO the service.
Those buses are intended for the
convenience OF the people wishing to
ride across the Belle Isle bridge"
said the commissioner. Il am afraid
that If We take them away the peo-
PIE will put up an awful yell. How
ever, | think Mayor Marks plan Is a
good one and ! am willing 10 give
him all the assistance / can Our
buses are as inches high and il might
be necessary 10 build platforms along
the boulevard To help the passengers
climb in and ont of the cars
AT the present time two OF the
Belle Isle buses are in the repair
shop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
SCOTTEN-DILLON AND
PARkE-DAVIS ARE UP

Parke-Davis was pushed NJ point
TO IL bid, on the Detroit Stock eX-
change, Friday, with no stock In
sight. Scotten-Dillon was raised 10
points to 100 asked though bids
stood az l05. Acme White Lead com
mon was up half point To % bid
and sales were reported above IS
cities Service common gained point
10 1870 Ii. with stock at l3i. Krosgc
common weakened again, offerings be
ing down TO 80, while bids were oil
10 IS
Loz!er Motor appeared in the mar
ket AT 30. with bids steady at -
standard Screw common wlE weaker
offerings being down point 20 -,
with bids scarce. Trussed Concrete
Steel common was advanced q half to
% IL bio. Michigan Sugar preferred
was point lower 70 ~ asked, and
Holland-St Louis Sugar vas quar-
ter lower 10 "a asked. Central Saw.
ings was a point higher to 2l3 bid,
and Home Savings was Ave points n.y.
TO $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
LIQUOR COMMITTEE
TO START MONDAY

A meeting of the council commit
tee on liquor regulation will be held
next Monday morning al III o'clock
Chairman Dingeman stated FRIDAY
morning that the committee was
ready 10 begin work on the license
applications At any time. Sec ~narles
Nichols has gathered a lot OF inter.
.osting material that will give the com.
mittee flying start.
The committee will not hold execu-
tive meetings" said Dingeman. I'VE
will transact all business openly and
anybody having kick will get a
ichance 10 appear before the commit
tee. Our policy is pretty we'll out
lined. We Will go ahead as have
insisted from the start and throw out
the undesirables. | think we will b,
able 10 reduce the number OF saloons
without great deal OF trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

I'm New York. In many differenl
cities i'm Europe and America. bul
could not get much work for they
have real marble here, IA sf IL
My mother was Marie Emile Pc
slice. Born In Prague Bohamia The
only child OF John Pesice an Omcer
and Lawyer In the Austrian Army.
Her father had one elder brother
George. also a lawyer an an Omcer
OF higher rank. He wrote books. both
could read and write Latin-Greek.
lie had . sons | daughter George
Carl, Basa. George studied 10 become
an Architect, Carl to enter the Army
as Officer. But they may have
changed. They were often in Vienna
They are the last TO bear this name
spelled as | write IL, Pesice. My
mother had a Loan Once. When
Young in Europe she attended Coz
lege when young. She made fancy
work, TO help earn a living for my
father often had no work.
II was born i'm New York City. At
tended Protestant School Al st. $40
Ave Public Al St. rs Ave. Art Stu
dents League Professord Douglas
Walk. We lived for IS years at 2l2
w. 42nd st.
MARIE ACKERMAN."
At the age OF 1S Marie Alderman
seemed much as other girls. little
dull OF wit, little slack. hint OF
slovenifNS rs-but all that disappeared
whenever her eager hand dipped
paint brush into wet color II was
then she entered an art school, an
ardent. hopeful pupil. with bright
prospects which the interest OF sew
eral prominent women seemed TO
make certainties OF achievement.
A few weeks in school and the
teachers discovered there was some
thing peculiar about Marie. She could
paint. She was far advanced beyond
most beginners. But her work did
not change. Reiterated instruction
showed no change in the kind or quail
ity of her efforts. She would choose
her own theme and work IL out in her
own way.
The teachers began TO investigate.
They discovered what the parents
had never perceived. Marie knew
what child or 10 knows. and she
knew no more. nor could she learn.
For six years after that she strug-
gled on, painting tirelessly. but In
creasingly Indifferent to other things
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
FEEBLE-MINDED,
She SURPRISES
WITH HER BRUSH
For 10 Years Marie Alderman
Has Been Known as the
Woman Who Paints
LAUGHED AT BY THE
HALF-WITS AROUND HER
But, Unconscious of Them, She
CrOuches Over a Table Day
After Day and Paints

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Crouched all
day long over low table In the cor
ner OF u schoolroom at Randalls ISL
and, where the city keeps It's feeble
minded, sits woman painting.
All about her are children ranging
in age from eight 10 Ia laboriously
performing the tasks that are simple
TO the normal boy or girl OF six.
The woman In the corner pays no
attention. Their elementary school
work is beyond her, For 10 years
she has sat in the little schoolroom.
She was "a when she came She is
"a today. In those 10 years she has
learned nothing. Even the half-wits
ind her ignorance joke. Especial
ly when she tries to speak and &C
complishes but an unintelligible NUT
ter do they laugh.
But she paints. Her shapeless form
as she sits huddled over tho table
suggests laboring woman; her
coarse hand seems fashioned for
heavy toll; but tho things that grow
out OF the canvas as her stodgy
fingers patiently WELD the brush have
! astonished artists and shamed many
who. equipped with every faculty
have found themselves powerless e
| create as does she.
She is Marie Alderman, "the won
an who paints" Her history, as she
wrote 1t herself on one OF her rare
lucid days when she first came to the
island, follows
My father, Joseph Alderman, wa!
Swiss-born In Luzern. He had
brothers 2 sisters bears a name FOL
1000 years represented in the State
He was Stoentaur, Maker OF Imita
ton Marble. He worked in the Pal
ace OF King Ludwig OF Beveria. for
years in Paris, In Valverdar Hote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
CASE HALTS AS
COURT STUDIES
Judge Finally Allows Trial of
Accessory to Man Who
IL Acquitted

one OF the oldest points known 10
the local courts came up in Judge
Hosmer's court, Friday morning, in
connection with the trial OF John Har.
vey. charged with being an accessory
To the robbery OF Mary Barber, SO
years old. in her home In Plymouth,
last December. Harvey was placed
on trial, Thursday afternoon, immea
ately after the jury which heard the
case OF Chaile Stevens, accused OF
the robbery, had retired. After de-
liberating six hours, the jury acquit-
ted Stevens.
Many witnesses were heard for and
against Harvey, and when all the tes-
timony was in, Friday morning, his
attorneys, Barry and McCredie, made
a motion 10 dismiss the case, on the
ground that Harvey could not be
tried as an accessory to one who had
been declared innocent.
Judge Hosmer admitted tnat the
point was a ticklish orc, and he gave
the Harvey jury recess. pending his
Investigation OF the situation. He
spent upwards OF two hours looking
ever authorities in the matter, with
the result that he decided 20 allow
the case TO go to the jury. The court
made no explanation in regard TO his
decision.
Arguments TO the jury were then
begun and IL was expected that the
case would reach the Jurors during
tho afternoon.
Harvey. soon after his arrest. made
statement 10 the prosecutor that
he remained outside the Dorber home
while Stevens went in and perpetrat.
ed the crime. Harvey added that H.
got $l75 OF the 5000 taken from the
old lady
Miss Barber was tied 20 a chair and
otherwise mistreated hy the burglars
She died few weeka after the pe:pe
tratiCn Of the crime and the injurie,
anu shock she sustained were sad &C
nave caused her death.
There was happy reunion be
tween Stevens and his relatives when
the verdict acauittig hin was an
nounced his little boy about hyf
years old being particularly elatcd
over the outcome OF the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
MOTOR CHURCH
In The WILDERNESS
Catholic Church Extension So
ciety Has Built a Machine
to Carry the Gospel

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE motor
propelled church Is the newest and
most improved form OF spreading
religion in the wilderness. The
chapel machine was built for the
Catholic Church Extension society
and with all its paraphernaiia cost
IS, 500.
The car, according to the Very
Rev. Francis G.. Kelley. president or
the society. opens a broad new Held
for missionary work. IL will be sent
through Texas. with Brownsville -
the starting point. From there IL
will work westward. There viii Do
two priests in command. and they
will go into those parts OF the coun-
try where no church as yet exists.
The plan is TO use the vehicle not
only as an altar for worship and SER
vices, but also for sleeping and nv
ing quarters for the priests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
HESTON INSISTS THAT --
WALWORTH GIVE BAIL

Assistant Prosecutor Heston fought
with determination and considerable
asperitv. 10 prevent the release Of
Harry Walworth without bail. Friday
WalwoTh's two attorneys tried TO
have him released Oh his personal
recogniZance. bur Mr. lIeston protest
ed that he should FURNISH 2 bond The
session was considerably acrimonious
Heston won OK; bail being fixed az
S30d in one surety
p~tiU orth is charged with frenzicd
fnancieriag In connection S. ,th Coz.
lcctios for electric -igns. and ios'on
declared thHt thero arc several cases
hanging over his head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
PITTSBG RICH DETECTIVE
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb 1i.-Harry @ Nc.
Bryan. q former Pittsburgh detective,
was arrested by private detectives
here today on thc charge OF being d
fugitive from justice from Pittsburgh.
He Is alleged TO be wanted ON the
charge of arson growing ont of a Gre
in the Heinz pickle factory, in Pitts
burgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. IA
That the men higher up in the West
Virginia legislature bribery case are
New York politicians, was the charge
today for the attorneys for the five
men arrested on Tuesday at the instI-
cation OF w. s. Edwards, Progressive
candidate for United States senator,
who was himself arrested yesterday.
They assert that the Burns opera
tiyes who gathered evidence were
hired by three New Workers.
The special grand jury will be EN-
paneled this morning, and the de,
tectives will come here, II is said, ana
be among the first witnesses exam
lned
President Woods OF the senate and
Speaker George of the house, today
announced the appointment OF com
mittee of FIVE TO investigate the brib-
cry charges. The men appointed are:
Senators oliver S. Marshall, and O.
A. HOOD: Delegates Sherman Robin
son, Charles A. Sutton and w. S. Wy
song.
The special grand jury called TO
investigate the bribery charges will
convene today II was learned also
that Burns operatives have been
workiny or the cases since Jan. 20,
and are said TO have been paying beg
islators various sums, not only for
supporting senatorial candidates, but
for opposing certain legislation.
William Seymour Edwards. who
employed the detectives. and was
himself arrested yesterday, stated to-
day that he would do all he could TO
aid the grand jury investigation