davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
Soldiers to Get $4,000
To Be Distributed by Army Paymas-
ter Here-CanaI Rider Poet.
Little Interviews.

6CNNY estimate for the payroll of
MI the second cavalry and a
= part of the 18th cavalry is
an even SIS, OOO," Capt. A. P. Watts,
paymaster at Fort Bliss said Thurs
day as he arranged for the money
with which TO pay the soldiers Satur-
day. That IS quite a nice little pay
roll to be dropped in FL PasO each
month, and practically all of 1t is
spent right here IN FL PaSO. 1 start
paying at Fort Bliss Saturday morn
ing and viii continue until Tuesday
night when Y will have disbursed
s75, 900 to the troops at the post, on
the patrol and at the recruiting station
and quartermasIer corps depot. 1 viii
go west along the patrol line Tuesday
and pay at Washington park As soon
as the boys get their money they start
spending it and are soon ready for
the next payday
Capt ]. NJ White, who is riding
ditch on the reclamation service canal,
inYents, devises,- creates or composes
poetry as he makes his rounds of the
main line and lateralS of the canal
system. His latest product is about
one Juan Acosta, who crossed the
bridge and was killed by the immi-
grafton and customs men at the Stan
ton street bridge.
When Judge T. S. Maxey returns
Monday for the fall term of the fede-
d
compliment which has been paid him
by collector of customs u. l. Cobb and
Fred J. Fedman. Some time ago
Mr.. Feldman presented the collector
with a group of the supreme court
judges from the first one down to
chief justice White. Mr.. Cobb is
close friend of the federal judge and
suggested TO Mr.. Feldman that the
group be hung in the federal court
room, back of judge Maxey's chair.
Thursday afternoon Mr. Feldman
slipped over to the federal building and
hung the pictures 10 surprise the pre-
siding judge of the western district
when he opens court Monday for the
October term.
"El Pasoans do not realize what a
tremendous need there is for a packing
house here and what it would mean to
FL Paso," said T. H. Gibbons of the
D. F. White Commission company.
Besides saving the cattlemen the
freight expenses of shipping cattle to
Fort Worth or Kansas City, it would
mean to Ell Paso and its neighbors
cheaper meat, as the return express
charges on beef would be done away
with This would mean keeping Ell
Paso money in Ell PasO. FL Paso, from
its location, is one of the best cattle
centers in the southwest, and with a
packing house here would be une-
qualed as a cattle center. It certainly
would seem to me that il is up TO not
only the cattle men, but the people Of
FL Paso to pull together for a packing
house"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
Conserving the Bison

I'VE witness the governments ex
kN naIed buffalo, from
dying been established in Oklahoma where l44
the remnants this family range
the beasts can have
freedom viii be carefully excluded as science
nd money can
is hoped multiply there and not perish from
the face thinks the bison beautiful ne
thick Wit He IS hrce and unong
and Kills nothing his living de possibly does
He does not make friends
@bufalo" possessed the plains winch are
now the property shrn accommodating railroads and
farmers machinery be turned to help MN 10 ~
keeph i'm n shoe his foes
mostly we
70 make m to what left
October came hOwied the house
u dust riding the W1nd fe"
drops the whole summer weather Inc garden
the frost Will acken the canns
shine of the hynheus
Surely though weather ahead IS pleasant
enough prospect the coal bills
Uncle politics phohcaly these days rom
that the Democrats are DONG tn
they raise wages and lower
continually better without inter-
inq anyway the he likely to turn Democrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
STEAMER BURNS AT SEA.
Loss ESTIMATED AT 100000

Baltimore. Nd. Oct 3.-Fifty-four
shipwrecked persons from the British
freight steamer TemplemOre, which
was burned at sea, 500 miles east OF
the Virginia capes, were brought here
last night BY the steamer Arcadia No
lives were lost The hulk OF the burned
vessel is believed now to be beneath
the waters of the Atlantic The value
Of the vessel and cargo is estimated at
100000, covered by insurance The fire
spread so rapidly that all on board
had to take to the life boats A storm
was raging and the undertaking was
hazardous but was made in safety The
men spent several hours in the small
boats before they could be picked up
BY the Arcadia When the Arcadia
started toward Baltimore the Temple
more was aflame from bow to stern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03

the shock made her faint When the
doctor came she had high fever
For months her life was despaired Of
and during all this time the young
cellar matser felt like a murderer.
But if he was the cause Of her illness,
il was he that healed her too. for dur
ing the long months of her illness and
convaIescence not a single bottle dis
appeared
She was cured OF her somnambulism-
And now she looks more beautiful than
ever as she walks at her happy hus-
bands arm, for old Wendorf discOv-
cred their love and gladly consented
to their marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
Market Price Of Hearts.

1HAT Clarence Nakay of
city 100000 alternating affections
esting showing price
New
wise %
life
and good million
of money time
to
there to hoest
If the question be not impairment many really
100000, in estimation?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(AtchisOn Globe

In newspaper office waste paper
is thrown everywhere except in the
waste baskets.
Every man is something of an an
archist regarding the laws that inter-
fere with his pleasure.
A boys idea of triumph is to go
barefOOted and sneak into bed without
washing his feet. Let tomorrow take
care of itself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IChicago News.)

kCnlcaSO News
A girl without a beau is as lonesome
as a flea without a dog.
Excuse will not hold the friends that
promises bring.
There may be fun in doing the things
you can afford.
One satisfactory thing about mar
rage is the prelude.
It takes a woman to look cool on
warm day when she isn't.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
CTopeka Journal.)

lIOpeka Journal
A wife never finds fault with a hus-
band for betting, if he wins
And the tax-dodgers might also be
classified among the men of untold
wealth.
Soon after man gets married his
faith is shattered in the theory that
figures don't lie.
Operations for appendicitis are dread
ed by many, not so much because Of
the danger involved, as because of the
cost attached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER 1IEDfTATIONs.
PhIladeIphia Press.)

II IIIIduSIDIIId Z tas-J
The genius dreams while the plain
ordinary mortal does things.
While many women are lacking IN =
sense of humor, yet all of them like
TO be hUmored-
JoaX-' Shakspere told US all about
the seven ages of man, but he didn't
say anything about the two ages of
woman" Hoax-"And what are the
two ages of wOman?" Joax-"The age
she says she is and the age she really
&C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
The Newest Profession

HE engineer Some day he will have powers
make Intellectual When
they will organize and the office
of sanitary engineer will begin to Omeen trained IN
sewers their work. trained in medicine
to disease doctor does in individuals but
cut of street, house by house
sanitary should fight every
cause practical He will be exalted policeman
fighting all the secret subtle the streets of city
cut down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03

you speak child you know the world Is
little children infinitely patient with
mothers patient patience supposed to
proverba sharp word When
little be right and heaven viii be here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03

friend begins by Ito be perfectly
which really ITO be perfectly unpleasant
preface Their
One of another he is perfectly frank and
speech; but
person himself frank be ready for blow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03

everybody bills before the 18th OF the month
money idle unprOducive capital tied
mp Immediately will flourish remarkably 1t is the
quickest and way o do the work of S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
Bifty-seven Nations Belong.

and to carry out the spirit of the
motto, above all nations is humanity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03

Few newspapers readers first class
MAGAZINE and comic features regularly prints
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
China Sends Students Here
interchange of University Professors
Has Done Much TO Promote Good
Feeling Between Nations.
rcderjc J. HasHfn --

Continued from Page one.J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03

THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
D. c.
Wnnartb (owner
Stevens j. A Smith cs1b3 a. unG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03

For June silks in the 1914 plant poppy seed now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
Patience Gone To Seed

MAKES desperate handiwOrk of who
kernels OF corn and
that would not give fly loot
hold sful realizes the word OF Carys
infinite but 1t tails IN the
% and If Is quite useless improve the
little beasts mankind unless be that the
ezpe itself in all the other acts
and relationships patient tOers from then
s and grains careless and untdy hand and
sou-as ordinary mOrtaS
old world there shrine Tor the
eucharist ezquy of wood The story is told that TOOK
of the task One concludes that
had the wood carving Tor long
gift God As SUCH the work IS worth
While generations come and 90 but wonderfully lives to
testify to the fingers pus the family Whereas this
infinite trouble and the grains hardly
more than trick and yet all the world
between.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
Vice the Dullest of Things
Gay People, Who Are Drawn by the
Lure of Vice, Are Tearfully Sad;
and Weary of 1t All.
Nv Wiuifred Black
. By Winifred Black =

~ nee I went to a mask ball 10
heard about it for weeks and
- weeks. Everybody had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03

6CN EY estimate for the payroll of
Nj the second cavalry and
~ part of the 18th cavalry is
Newark post., 1913-05-28

1914 which promises to excel the
reported glories of old '96.
The copy comes to us Just before
we go to press and we cannot give
you even a faint hint of it's tone.
quality and striking features. Suf-
nee just now to say that it is not
only a College Year Book but a
piece OF Art that rightfully belongs
on every Library table in Newark.
Bound in Limp Leather, color
blue, stamped in Gold.-that S lust
suggestive of the inside. Get one
and look for the views. the car
toons' (or are they actual photo
graphs?) p
They are at Rhodes Drug Store
for sale for Two Wilson Dollars.
and guaranteed. They are worth
the price all right.
Next week buy The Post for a re-
view.
Just now, congratulations to
Delaware, Newark, the Juniors and
the Star Printing Company, the
worthy artists.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Farm Prospects

Farmers are getting anxious over
weather conditions. The cool wealth
er that has prevailed for the last
two weeks has greatly handicapped
work on the farm. The recent rains
have stopped corn planting and re
ports of the necessity of rpplant-
ing are increasing daily.
Crop conditions are not especial-
Iy favorable just now. Late frosts
killed lots of the tomato plants.
making a late crop.
Hay and wheat are looking fair
and normal crop in these grains Is
predicted.
The berry crop in this section
will probably be short due to late
frosts and cold rainy weather.
Asparagus is not up to its usual
standard and all local gardeners
report a late season in truck.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Poor 3. & Q. Service

Changes in schedule were made
by both the b. & 0. and the Penn
Sylvana railroads on Sunday and
as usual with the first named road,
'he changes are generally for the
worse. In the first place the II .O2
north h-bound fast express in the
morning no longer stops here and
lhe morning express from Phila-
oeiphla TO Washington, formerly
stopping here at 900, no longer
stops its place being taken by an
accommodation train from Whining
ION to Baltimore, reaching here at
o'?Z a. IN. The train that left Will
u nnlalllgton at 8 a. m. and got here at
81 generally carrying a car load
Vi Students to the College no long
Fr runs and so every day from
Iorty to fifty students will have to
Mss chapel exercises and be late
lor their first recitations. 1t is a
: Serious matter to the Faculty and
students and it will probably re-
suit IN Wilmington students using
ule Pcnnsy" train reaching New
ark Center at sos.
Under the new Pennsylvania
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Sguihs

FIVE MINUTES FOR MEMORY
In honor OF the heroic dead who
gave their last full measure of devo-
ton, that we might the better live
let us stop the whirl Of this work
a-day world and give FIVE MIN
UTES TO MEMORY and reconse-
crate ourselves with the resolve
that these dead shall not have died
in vain.
What is the feminine Of BulI
Moose!
Failing to blow his horn in Do
yer, Capt. Mitchell was fined last
week. This neglect seems to be
growing on him since the last con-
vention.
Well-Horace Greedy Knowles is
home and from reportd interviews
he is Delawarean still.
? TO say he is the silver-tongued
orator Of Delaware is trite, but Be
George it s true.
Newark invites him out to his
old stamping round.
Tell me what a girl reads. and
| II tell you whether she can do the
tango. tell how man votes on the
Sewer and with a public micro
meter | can give you his measure.
When you set yourself up to crit
icise the proposed Sewer System as
planned by the authority Of the
East, Engineer Hatton, be sure you
have the reputation Of business
judgement.
Here s a good one handed to us
by one of our good friends:
"Don't worry, old man, what
they say. Always remember
when walking through the woods
that it is the dead twigs that fly up
and hit YOU"
That is about true, any man or
institution trying to do anything
is criticised d,-mOStly by the dead
ones.
At the meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Women s Clubs, Newark
made the report, that, due to the
increased burden Of taxes, it was
inadvisable to attempt the Free
Library idea.
We should like to see the Will
mington City officials, Chamber of
Commerce and citizens-at-large in
vited to attend the Commencement
this year.
The b. & O. is a railroad which
passes through Newark with occa-
sional stops.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. !. L. Chapman is Ill at the
,,'"n of hey sister. Mrs. Foreman,
'",Ir Mr.. I.o0.ar Coyerdale Of the
por,rnm aut Bailey Circus is suf-
t,ring t vii. pneumonia in the Johns
uonkjn< Hospital. Baltimore.
Hiss E'."uor Pilling of West
+own Boa ing School spent the
Weekend 1T her home in Newark.
Mrs. Gayard Perry left this week
for an rNr.nlrd visit with relatives
in West Virginia.
, Mrs. William Hoffman of Phi!a,
t1anhia is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
John Davis 1T Cooches Bridge.
Miss Eunice Ensor Of West Ar
rncton. I}animorc, is the guest of
Newark friends
Miss FIor'nce Butler is spending
some time At Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Jarnon is visit
mo relatives at Berlin.
Henry Terrell Of the Cecil Whig,
Elkton. paid The Pos, visit Oh
Monday evening.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
New Base Ball Manager

On account Of the rain, the
game between Newark and Aber-
deen, last Saturday was called off.
Owing to not being able to de-
vote more attention to the baseball
club, Manager Everson has resign
ed and "Billy' johnson has taken
up the reins in his place. "Billy'
should make a very capable mana
ger as he knows the game from A
to Il.
Charles Beattie has been signed
to play third base for the local
team. This will strengthen the
team considerably as Beattie is con-
sldered one of the best utility men
Ill the game.
Weather permitting (and we
hope it wilD, Newark will open the
season here on Decoration Day with
Aberdeen.
Post Baseball X.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Miss Reed Improving

Presumably by mistake, Lizzie
Reed, daughter of Robert Reed,
employed at the home of DR.. Kol-
lock, swallowed a dose of formalde-
hyde, last Sunday evening.
Her groans aroused DR.. Kollock
who found the young woman suf-
fering from the results of poison
ing.
Drs. Steel and Blake were i'm
medlately summoned when medi-
cal assistance relieved the patient.
Miss Reed has been removed to
the home of her parnts on Della
ware Avenue, and while seriously
i'll is improving daily and her re-
covery is expected.
Newark post., 1913-05-28

schedule the north-bound trains
from Newark Center will back
down to the Newark station and
take on passengers there and then
continue north. Trains arriving at
Newark Center from the north will
stop first at the Newark station be-
fore coming to Newark Center. The
l2.2O Center train for Philade]-
Phia now leaves at 1910 p. m.
There are many other minor
changes, mostly for the better.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Resolutions Of Respect

At regular meeting Of Ivy
Castle. No. %. Knights Of the Gold
en- Eagle, the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased AL
mighty God, who. III his infinite
wisdom. has seen fit to remove from
our midst our Brother, W. b.
Johnston. therefore be it
RpSoivpr. While we deeply de-
plorr the loss Of our beloved Broth.
er. We tender our sincere sympathy
to the bereaved family and com
mend them to the care Of an Allwlse
Father. whose ways we cannot un-
derstand. but whose mercy IS ever
lasting.
Resolved. That as token OF re-
spect our charter be draped III
mourning for a period of thirty
days.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes OF our
Castle and a copy be sent to the
family Of our deceased Brother,
also to the Newark Post and Della
ware Ledger.
C. E. Guthrie,
Robt. j. Grow,
A. G. Howell,
Committee.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles G. Herman, Jr. has
issued invitations for a luncheon
and cards on Saturday, May 31st,
at 1890 0 clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittingham and
family motored to Valley Forge on
Sunday. returning by way of Phil
adelphia. The trip was delightful
and the roads good, with a few eX-
ceptions. Upon reaching home the
sppedomotor showed III miles COW
cred on the trip.
The Newark New Century Club
is this year honored in the State
Federation with the office Of second
yice-prrsilcnt. She has been favor
ed with the craftsmanship of the
State Educational Committee. So
she has Good reason to feel proud.
The Newark Club extended the
inyitatlou to entertain the Fedora
ton next year, but N view Of the
fact that there would be more Of in
trrpSt to show to visitors and the
Affiliated College a reality in 1915
she gracefully yielded in favor of
her sister o.ub a Milford, for 1914.
Mr. &. 3. Evans, with a party of
friends. motoreI to West Grove.
Pa. ON SnnlaN.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Miss Shew Entertains

Miss Ethel Shew entertained a
number of friends last Saturday
evening at her home on Delaware
Avenue. Those present included: {:
Misses Elsie Sutton, Elizabeth
Pierson. Hannah Marsey, Edna
Thomas, Jennie Moore, Isabella
Sweet, Bessie Shaw; Messrs. Del
Smith, Thomas Murray, George
Bicking, VIM. Gregg, Rufus Rob
erts, Chester Ewing, Clarence Jes-
ter and Guy Gray.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
4 Personal
lnUitdtiOn

We desire to make thiS
PERSONAL INVITATION
to yOu to come and inspect
ow line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, &C., for
spring and Summer aceor.
Consider 1t a PERSONAL
invitation quite as much as #
ave wore taking y0u by the
hand and talking face to face.
Our line of spring and sumnat
goods IS Uery complete, and
very attractive. Measured by
stocks as offered IN other large
stores We believe yOu will be
able to make comparisons IN
our favor.
Not alone is the assortment
large, but every garment has
been selected With the utmost
care, and Vith due regard to
the desire of the man ,Uho hkes
to dress weN at a moderate
cost. -,
We are snoring a Splend'd
line of Suits and OUercoats tor
bous-the kind that aUiN please
the boys as WeH as the parents.
Come and see as.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Minstrel Band At Ball Game

DeRue Bros. Big Minstrels will
give performance in the Newark
Opera House on Friday evening,
May Both.
The company's band will be at
the base ball game in the afternoon
when the Tri-county team will play
the boys from Aberdeen, and fur
nish music for the occasion.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
Returns To Home

Miss Lille Miller has returned
to her home, West Main street,
after undergoing treatment for
several months at a private hospi-
tai in Philadelphia.
Miss Miller has been in poor
health for some time and her
friends rejoice with her that she
has returned a well woman.
Newark post., 1913-05-28
"The Blue Hen" just Out

If you live in Newark-that s
sufficient. Whether you are Col
lege man or not, you will apprec-
late the d. c.. Annual "The Blue
Hen" Just out today under the ed
itorship of the wonderful Glass OF
Newark post., 1913-05-28

ONE NIGHT ONLY
DE RUE BROTHERS
Ideal Minstrels
"THE PEOPLES FAVORITES''
SPECTACULAR FIRST PART
"a FOUNTAIN OF MIRTH''
Introducing our Comedians, Singers,
Dancers and Superb Orchestra
BILLY DeRUE
''That Talkatiye Man.
BOBBY DeRUE
"a Satan for the Blues
Eight-Big Vaudeville Acts--Eight
ONTHANK & BLANCHETTE
Challenge Acrobats
1.-THE Upside Down Wonders
England S Greatest Female Impersonator
"THE GREAT MILLNER'
First American Appearance with this
Company
CARL W; RITTER
S-DANCERS and COMEDIANS-S
"Sunfower Coons'
FOX BROTHERS
Gold Dust Twins
GOLDEN CITY QUARTETTE
Dube, 1st tenor; Hopper, End tenor /;
Foster, baritone; Ringwald, basso.
EMPIRE MUSICAL TRIO
Sanborn, Bobby DeRue, Durfey
Comedy and Music in Joyous
Combination
WONDER and BELMARE,
World S Champion Comedy Barrel
Jumpers
GRAND STREET PARADE AT NOON
Remember the date.
Tickets now on sale at 8 G. 10 Cent Store
PRICES-35c, SOC Children, % c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
women
Fight AGAINST
FREE SUGAR

The story of valiant fight being
made by the women aof Louisiana
against free sugar reaches here in a
late congressional record, showing
their earnest, but modest. effort to de.
feat the ADMINISTRATORS plan to take
of the tariff
Miss Virginia Carter Merwin of Port
Allen, La, called the attention of Rep
resentative BroussardI to the part the
women are playing, and her. conmuni.
cation to him is now a part of the
congressional record for the session.
I'VE stand or fall With our sugar
planters" she wrote, land we really
think we know some sugar kitchen
secrets that are hidden from the wise
and prudent" She saSs that a COM
pany of housekeepers agreed to test
cost relation of sugar to other neces-
saries, and in the end it.was proved
to them, by experiment, that the cost
of sugar was far from high, but in
fact one of the cheapest used in food.
Said she:
In trying to get at the very heart
the raison d'etre-of this apparently
useless, and certainly fatal warfare
on sugar, some Louisiana housekeep-
ers put their heads together and set
their hands to work to test the prob
lem on its economic side in the kitch-
en-the sanctum of the home. We
wished honestly to see what part SUI
gar played in the high cost OF living.
The experiments were modest and
necessarily limited, but the results
seem to justify our contention that
the. price of sugar is low enough to
enable every workingman tol purchase
as much of it as he cares to USE
At the end of many experiments, she
makes the following conclusion:
Sugar is the cheapest thing we eat
except salt, cheaper even than flour
when in combination, cheaper than
any cereal except corn, grits, and rice.
Who needs free sugar?
so far as we can see, this is the
only sugar question We refuse to
believe that there is an intelligent
iousekeeper in the whole United
States who thinks that the present
price of sugar figures at all in the
high cost of living. unless she wants to
buy it from bargain counter, and
even then the Chicago department
stores will accommodate her.
"In conclusion, let US say that we
would be glad to make contract with
the government to furnish the soldiers
candy, minus adulterants, at the pres
ent price of sugar"