davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-23

comedian Of tho piece walked the
streets crying aloud that here was .
guy who thought this was a new show.
awful break"
Mr.. BigEers paused to dispose OF q
reminiscent and unrepentant chuckia
Then he rushed on enthusiastically.
"Whas veulaat sense Of hlmer
% for Few YosAs - would pre-
vent 1sa from dying . thousaaA
deaths h frens Of baseball seoss
hoard. WITH the 6aas . thousaaA
milss away. n worlA prevent sofia
eitissns anA eit4ssnsssss from 6st.
uA6 aDepisxy over bs1a6s whist
u would intsrfsss WITH isgislstoru
lAtroAacanS bulls 70 dictate the
len6tA Of hotel sheets. n weulA
keep basiasss pirates from going
- church On sunday.
I'm literature Il would stop the prev.
alsnt magazine sex story-because no
writer could 60 on claiming that
his purpose In doing that kind OF
thing was highly moral without Ian.
Ing right out loud. And Il would also
annihilsts the sentimental gush. the
kind In which tho sweet-faced waif
with the from Webster vocabulary re-
forms . dosen burglars and . Wall
street broker by her sunshiny ways.
Tho profts OF frivolity are numerous.
~ any OF tho frivolous will tell you.
Included are . roaAer outlook on life. Q
glorious peace within. an unrufYlsd tom.
per. to ray nothing Of giving the serious
minded an occasional Jolt In the rihs.'
why do you suppose 30 few Of "
are frivolous7" I asked.
"weii. people have spread the impress.
sion that to b fiippant II TO be often.
sivs. meanly jocund." said Mr.. Biggers.
"But they are wrong. Your true frivoier
10 far from wanting TO anront with his
nippancy. lie isr't noisy In his Joyous
ness. On tho contrary. no 10 happy In
the manner Of . United states Senator
entering No. 70 Broadway-quietiy and
unostentatiously."
"ASl What . yolS recipe fes
fstveutyf" I inquired finally.
"fskin6 few thinGs seriously,
least Of ali yearself.
But since I am posing a. u defender
OF frivolity." the playwright concluded,
with due modesty. Il can hardly take
myself seriously enough To claim that 7
have originated any blown-in-the- bottle
formula for this happy state Of mind"
The evening world., 1913-08-23
'seveN fsvA
cAuN N Z n vh1e
JWe NSEIveS SeN,ovSINS

that ne came away feeling like the
chorus lady who boasted: Twenty
years In musical comedy and never lost
a spanxle" And yet no nnds New
York and New Workers. stiii less amusing
than tho city of the Puritans.
why. oven tho gunner here lack q
sense OF hUmOr"' he informed me.
They don't shoot blithe,y. like tho fol-
lowers Of Capt. Kidd. when the aver
age New York gunman's not a-Kunning
he's IA sentimental Tommy sort Of guy.
that writes dear old PAL letters and
weeps grimy tears at the thought Of the
Chez yild.
"Hsw York makes Q painful.
hsggsrd try for gsisty. Your real
Hsw Yorksr's idsa Of the hsAght Of
Srivolity 10 to summon . waiter ~
crooting his angsr. Do long - ~
can order without losing his voice
he thinks he - . gay DOG. Of course
bsinG sno0uFaSed N has aslusioa by
the cost room bandit, the walter
aaA the ohauasu4. Dut aonV think
they gst Any fun one Of H. The
stangsrs In Few York ass -
gloomy - the stunS.
ANY one TO the contrary. We are 4
serious nation" continued Mr.. Bisgers.
with us life In real. life Is earnest.
and to be grave Is Its principal goal. II
! am the champion OF frivolity It's not
because ! think l ain superlatively well
adapted to that proud position. but be-
cause frivolity needs every champion It
can get.
Every one is combined against II.
The womens clubs. mad with Strind-
berg and eugenics. brand It AZ n crime.
The Chatauquas try to squelch Il with
their elevated pinle. There Is u wide
spread idea that a frivolous book or
play IL direct anront 10 the intelll-
gent mind"
But surely you can hnd giddiness In
New York" I protested. ''lsn't the
New York woman II JOYFUL thing?'
Now. OF course. Mr.. Blggerx may be
The evening world., 1913-08-23
"AsA what . yeus recipe fee
fStvelityf" Z inquired finally.
"fskinG few thinSs seriously,
least Of All yourvelf,

But since I am posing a. u defender
OF frivolity." the playwright concluded,
with dus moiesty. Il can hardly take
myself seriously enough To claim that Z
have originated any blown In the ottls
formula for this happy state Of mind"
The evening world., 1913-08-23
"Step Right This Way, Take a Look at Our Octopus,
but Don't Step on Its Toes You Might Get Hurted''

We have with us this evening the
octopus. There are various kinds OF
octopl There is the seagong variety
and the land grabbing confraternity.
Our octopus halls from Key West and Is
The evening world., 1913-08-23

child. Yet IN that simple phrase the
whole science of eugenlcs was con-
densed! Topsy. like Peter Pan. wins
pers into the ear OF the world. Is the
world deaf? 1t Is not for US 20 say.
We can only sit on the doorstep Of
"rncie Toms Cabin" and listen. and NJ
We listen hope that others will hear.
We come now to Little Eva. obsc-v-
ing as We approach her ch!ld's-size halo
But that Is not all. Possessing thu
mysticism OF Hauptmann's IIannele. she
The evening world., 1913-08-23

safely CHARTERED at the Aquarium. He
was brought here by Chapman Grand
with a lot OF tropical Ash for the Chill
dren's Museum Of Brooklyn.
Tho Aquarium product Is Of tho sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
ROW OF DWELLINGS SOLD
Former James Estate Property
Will Be Improved.

Tho Alliance Realty Company sold to
the Almore Realty Company Oh. Morde-
cal. president No. 1i9 to 1853 West s6th
street eight four story and basement
stove front dwelling houses. on plot
1sc. sx1N0.s feet. 125 feet east OF Amsterdam
avenue and directly adjoining the Park
Presbyterian Church. on the corner
The Almore Realty Company, in which
the sellers retain an interest. will start
on or before October TO erect two
twelve story and basement high class
freproof apartment houses. the westerly
one. adjoining and overlooking the
church. to have a frontage OF SIC feet
and the easterly one a frontage Of IS
feet. The apartment houses will en-
brace the many desirable features con-
tanned in the Montana, on Park avenue
from 52d 10 SD street now being erected
by the same parties I'm interest.
The operation will dispose OF the last
Of the group Of dwelling houses I'm S6th
and s7th streets owned for many years
by the James estate, and traded a little
more than year ago with the Alliance
Realty Company for the Nevada apart
ments. at Broadway and 10Th street
The McVickar-GaillardR Realty Company
has sold for H. b. Davis to the New
York Real Estate Security Company the
six story elevator apartment house
known as the Alabama, at No. $50 River
side Drive, the northeast corner OF 127th
street. on a lot sGGxl46x irregular. While
nothing could be learned as TO the pur-
chase price. it Is understood that the
house was held al $4,000.
other sales announced yesterday fol-
low:
I2GTII STREET--Ennis & Sinnot have
res0ld through 4. Harry Schefcrs 10 the
EIght Realty and Security Company :. a.
Singorman. president. No los West lB6th
street. a three story ard basement dwelling,
an lot 1891 feet near LcnoN avenue.
The g4llcrs acquired the property last week
from kathryn Hickey through the same
brokers. II,
EOsTON ROAD-Kurz q Crcn have sold
Tor ,he Helena Realty Company No. lO3S
Boston road q six story new law house. on
BECK sTREET-Thc d. II. Jackson Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
The 6rons.

AVE- g. st cor pol Sd &c. l0>N2os jrIp1-
port. Anna % Door fo John Eo' and CO..
800 Andrews ave. juno q 5000, a'i"rn't'
Title Gu3rautc, GO. r." Br"hd'a.
ANTHONY AVE. n cor OF i5tth a. o. "a
G7j. Lawyers Nor cas" GO tu Mar N..I''
2l7s Belmont ave. MAY 20. 300. Attorney
Price Bros. 81 RroadN'l., ,-,,
ANTHONY AVE. w e. i2.l . ~ l,i'h
81. 25NxI3.%. Lawyers Mortgage 90 10 Mar
Miller. 2i7N Belmont ave. May -"' 1900. ''-
'REI.M0VT AVE 1874 a. g. lSlovl0o.
Fridolinc Rocsslcr TO Chrisroph Schmift ~
East iC0th 81. May 81 ,mtG $500. Sl0n.
ATTORNEY. j. weber aoi East 1871 a.
BGT%EB AVE s.. Iot ll-. map liafch'.-
Tlor,nco ~ Marion ~ STAMFORD. conn. April
H.. 500. attorney. S p A'rcs. 1925 Broad
DiGNEy AVE. O. s.. $50 o ~ ~ Ienerso,r
ave. 5ONlo0. Ethel Baker i' Hugo N''z'. -
borg 3i5 East lf0th 81. June =. s.. ator-
n,y. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Go.
'TFRFEMNN ST. rs. 1917 n w Of chisholm
ST. 25N-. Josephine Keller 60 Richard T.
SGO00J. Jun" .. 81. attorney. II Br'uni'l.
GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCoUEsr.
Ta6cr ' =" victor Marri. 2aoI Grand Boulevard
and Couoourse. Ma !, 500 attorney. w T.
SammIs 7 Liberty -
Buchaltcr 10 fi1ym1u Nlwc'7. 'lN East jim
81. Nav ~ lmtg 81. 5uOI. 81. attorney, SAINT
uel " Wallach. 800 Broadway.
LOT 10 10 a. man 'osi'r isiaie' iiSc...
rInir,ke 20 Hohreud GoOsscu and ano. ~ Nr"
Rochelle. y Y. May oS. 5000. attorney. q \
Turthu,au 81 arc and l4Sth -.
LOTS 50 and 90. map Guscr Estate. Chris.
toph ecnruIft 10 TridoIiue Eocsslcr 1915
belmont ave: Nav -, 800. attorney Fril-
olin Weber. 39l East ifHth -.
LOT a. blk 30 map sect ! Bafhgaie
Estate. TilIo Bohm and auo 70 Joseph or.
400 Amsterdam ave. May %. 500. attor-
nev. r Weber. 39i East 1i9th 81
LOTS 90 and 100. map Charles Berrian;
Frcereln Realty 90 20 Inland Holding Co.
5O7 East Vermont ave. May u. 81 attorney
Title Guarantee 60. l76 Broadway.
LOTS ca 90 ca. map Lohhauet Park lonx
100. Ucnrv GundIach TO August II Potts 1909
East 10Th st: June 3 ,mtg $1,000: 500
attorncy. Herman Gicscl co broadway.
MIMFORD PI. cor OF 1870 ~. 33Xloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

AVE \. lo5th st and lo4th st and IIar EN-
River, all. Mary = Ketcham - al 20 Marr !
Wright et al. 10 Yrs from May !. 1913; Sllrp'
address, Rockville Centre. Long Island.
AVE h. 1873. Stolp floor and FIRST floor, Ma
than Buchhoitz 10 Simon u Enrich, yrs from
Aug I. 1919: $50 address. l33 Ave ..
DYCKMAN ST. To- store. John FliZ
patrick 20 David Adelmar: 3 yrs from Mug J.
1913: $50; address. go linton ave.
FRONT ST ~. all: Pauline x Schrenheisen
10 Samuel : Beard & 90. yrs from May J.,
1919: -. 80, al iress, 92 Front 81.
JEROME AVE. 1900. corner store Lillian =
Hermann 20 Louis II Hercovits yrs from
June /. 1918, $500. address, $40 East 1874 81
% AVE. 1894 south store floor, Jacob =
Louis 10 Julius Ulrich. ga Yrs from Nov J.,
1913. S42O. address. 1884 II ave.
% AVE-. q 10 -. an. WIN Rosenberg 10
Bias Mayer and ano; ~ yrs from Aug 10
1913. $500; address 537 Willoughhy ave-
Brooklyn.
5TH AVE. 2I55. store. Jacob !. Isaac 70
Jacob Gelman. / yr from Feb I, 1913, $3.50
address. 2l55 9TH ave.
9TH AVE. 9S. basement store; Leon Mis-
dalsky 10 Samuel Farascho and ano. ~ -
yrs from June /. 1913; $3.50; address. a East
ilTH AVE. "a. store ctc; Fredk W saltz-
siedor n Valentine Laforgc, 4 yrs from Jan J.
1913: $. 200: address. - Garden 20, Brooklyn.
10TH ST, 334 East. east store and base
rnent. Thomas Bolvedere 20 Michael Chestaro.
YRS from May I. 1919 S2i6. address, 32l East
1Ogfh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address n purchaser and at
fOrnoy.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
SOME AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

To-day at Il o'clock noon, i'm the Ex-
change Salesroom. No. Il Nesey street
Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell az absolute
executors sale. for the estate Of Joseph
the west side Of Southern Boulevard. lH
feet north of East lSGd street, The Bronx.
At the same time Nh Kennedy will sell
the five story American basement dwell
ing house No SN St, Nicholas avenue. be-
tween l5gd and 153d street, on a plot 2l5X
6I1N irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estates En-
change salesroom. Nos. Il and l6 Nesey
street:
BY Samuel Marx.
$50 ST. Ia 20 I5I West. n S. 10 n 90 -
Broadway. G0v1oo5. & sty Hotel Mctropole;
sold 20 The plaintiff FOR <22.56'
BY Joseph T. DAY.
LEXINGTON AVE n 10 81. G S 39G T.
Of 2jth ST. 5q.3N94NQS.9 10 2jth 81 tl3Gl
22XSo Gx12; - sly loft bldg in course 81
construction, adjourned 10 June TO-
ID AVE, 20Of $. 500 n n OF lo5d st
2Hy747. : sly tcnmt and stores sold to the
plaintiff FOR $4,000.
BY Herbert \. sherman.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1874 . 5, 50. II II Of
tOSth 81. l6 SXe5; sly tenmt; sold 20 Ru-
dolph Wallach Company for Ss.1sl.
PLEASANT AVE. eos, F. So y "
1l6th 81. 2O.10x9S: . stv dwlg. sold TO tho
plaintiff FOR SS,I00
n s Of l17th 81. cS5xgS: : 3 sly dwlss; sold
TO the plaintiff for $4,000.
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph =. Day.
2ejTH ST East. g 100 n ~ Pauldinc
ave 227xlO96. sold 10 the plaintiff for Slo"
22jTH ST. East. s 2, 2i2.I n . Of PauldinS
ave. 25NlO9 O. sold 20 the plaintiff FOR 500.
22GTH ST. East. N 5 32i u ~ of Pauldins
ave. 25V74 1oX3o 7X92.6 sold 20 the plaintiff
NEWBOLD AVE. 2o22 g s. go n ~
puCsIoy ave, 2jx1oS, UniOnport. sold 20 'hr
plaintiff for 5000
NEWBOLD AVE 2o24. $, 80 q Of
Pugsley ave- 2JNl0S luionpoTt, sold 10 ihr
plaintiff for $4,000.
NEWBOLD AVE 2o2G. g, $50 = ~
pugslcv ave. 2jX10S. Tnionport, sold 90 ON"
plaintiff for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
$1,115,90O FOR MORRIS PARK LOTS
S272625 for 266 PerCe Disposed OF at Auction Yesterday
an Average of 1,043 Each.
500 PROFIT OFFER ACCEPTED BY SEVERAL BUYERS

panv has bought from a Mrs Levy No 81.
Beck street near Intervale avenue. hv'
story apartment houte. on plot 40Hl00 feet
Edward Polak was the brOKer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
The SearchEght
ECONONIY o. TUNGsTEN Il

ECONOMY OF TUNGSTEN LIGHTS.
The comparative economy OF tung-
stem filament electric lights as COM
pared with the old style carbon lamps
has brought them a tremendous pOpu-
larity in a very short time. Electrical
engineers. however, are devOting much
time to devising possible Improvements.
The tungsten filaments are liable to
break very easily. 1t has been found
that this breakage can be greatly re-
duced by washing or wiping the bulbs
when they are lighted instead Of when
they are dark. since the tungsten fla
ments are much more brittle when
cold than when heated.
However, a great number OF tung-
stem lamps are put out Of business
because the inside of the bulb becomes
blackened than by actual breakage Of
the filaments This blackening Of the
inside of the bulb is caused by the
inevitable inclusion in the bulb OF
tiny particle of water which, reduced
TO its gaseous forms, causes the de-
structiOn OF the tungsten metal and its
deposit on the glass, thus blackeninE
the bulb. Experiments have produced
a new shape of lamp. whereby this
blackening is all cast about the base,
leaving the sides and end of the bulb
free. For very powerful lights this
blackening is such a drawback that Il
has been circumvented by filling the
bulbs with nitrogen gas
(This IL one OF the regular features
Of The Fl PHsO Her9ld.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
HONOR MEMORY OF
CIVIL WAR WOMEN
American Red Cross VIII Erect Build
ing at the National Capitol to
Cost 100000.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 11.-With a
fund Of 100000 a building will be
erected in Washington in memory OF
the women of the civil war. It will
be used as headquarters for the Ameri-
can Red Cross. OF the total amount,
100000 has been pledged by Mrs Rus
sell Sage, Mrs. Z. h Hartman John
D. Rockefeller and James A. Schrymser
Congress has made the additional ap-
preparation of $4,000
This announcement was made at the
yearly meeting of the Red Cross
society. at which president Wilson pre-
sided, when reviews of relief work in
the Ohio flood zone. the Omaha tor
nado and NOlturno disaster were pre-
scented.
1t was announced that Jacob b.
Sehiff has contributed a special $780,
600 endowment for the town and
country nursing work Of the Red Cross.
MIS- Whitelaw Reid has agreed to con-
tribute $4,000 annually for the same
purpose.
Medals for services during the flood
rellef In Ohio were presented to gov
ernor Jas. ". Cox and others
President Wilson was reelected presf-
dent OF the society. Other officers
were chosen, as follows:
Robert W DeFOrest, New York. vice
president; John Shelton Williams.
treasurer; John ". Davis. Of the de-
partment OF justice, counselor; Ernest
p B1cknell, national director, anc Chas.
l. Magee, secretary.
A reception to the delegates was held
last night at the home OF Miss Mabel
T. BOardman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

tiles and to do away with the Jefaturas
and political perfecturas-
''To arrange Article of the federal
constitution so as 10 make the uDeIty
of writing effective.
"To improve and increase public in
struction and to remove the difficult
ties now in the way Of the freedom
of instruction -,
Iectual and moral conditions of the
laboring man, establishing schools Tor
the instruction of arts and crafts, Sc
curing the PRONUNCIATION OF laws Tor
the granting of pensions or indemnity
in the case OF accidents to WOrkingmen
and to fight alcoholism and gambling.
sTo hasten the Mexicanization of the
railroads in all departments, establish
ing for this purpose the spec4aI schools
which may be necessary.
ITO assist in the development OF the
national resources; to see that taxes
are impartiaIy imposed; to aoollsn
raonopOlies and special privileges and
above all to see that the public funds
are used for the general good OF the
nation
ITO encourage all agricultural ana
irrigation enterprises, but eSpeclal4y
the small farmer to which end a part
of the public funds shall be appro-
priated. In regard to mining, indus
tries and commerce they shall receive
concessions which shall insure their
J.
ITO strengthen the relations with
foreign nations, especially with
those Of Latin America and TO dlrect
prudently the policy Of the govern
ment so as TO bring about the union
of the Central American republics
''TO reform the organization of the
federal courts, especially that of the
supreme court Of the nation Tor the
purpose of. facilitating the business
which comes under the jurisdiction Of
this department
ITO reform the laws OF procedure in
the civil and penal codes so as to ex-
pedite the business transactions and
to give greater guarantees to 1ndi-
vidual liberty
ITO reestablish the judicial protec-
ton (amparO) in all its amplitude in
civil matters. These were previously
restricted so as to serve the interests
Of tyranny.
''To make fiscal laws which place
an equal tax upon the large and small
property owners"
Tomorrow: MaderO's Unhappy
Regime
CThIs is one OF the regular features
Of The FL PnsO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
Ell PasO Should Prosper
Private and Public Works to Be
Undertaken VIII Provide Labor
Employment; Little Interviews.
10 ROM the attitude of the tax

SD ROM the attitude of the tax
n payers with whom I have
talked, the bond issue for the
new combination courthouse and city
hall viii carry" alderman Ben Levy
says The opinion of all tax payers
IS that such a building would be a
good thing for the city and that it
would give employment to many
WOrkmen during the next year. The
city is also planning to spend $4,000
IN parking the Franklin canal when
the government constructs the cement
canal and this viii employ a large
number Of labOrers. With all of the
private and public works going on
here during the next year the town
should be prosperous"
Efficiency manifests itself in many
FORMS" collector Z. L. Cobb says.
1.-The government requires the use of
these new tungsten lights in the fed
eral buildings Of the country. They
are expensive, but since they give
more light for a less consumption of
power they are recommended A n
Marker. who has charge of the build
ing, discovered that when these lights
were hung horizontally the filaments
in them sagSed and broke easily To
correct this he recommended that all
electric light holders be bent so that
the lamps would hang perpendicular.
As the cost of changing the hangers
is less than the cost Of the lights, the
recommendation was accepted and will
be carried out If this was done in
all of the custom houses in the coun-
try the amount saved would amount
to thousands of dollars each year"
<
Foreign exchange at the rate OF
2.SS is ruinous to persons who hap
pen to have had TO withdraw money
from Mexico City banks lately" said
an FL PasOan who checked out his
account in bank in the Mexican cap
ital a few days ago. Z sent good
American money to Mexico City to be
deposited on my Mexican account at
the rate established by finance min
lister Limantour Of two pesos for one
dollar. Lately I transferred some Of
it to New York in the form Of drafts.
My advices are that I have lost IS
cents on every Mexican dollar checked
out"
There are about six inches Of snow
at Cloudcroft but it doesn't seem as
cold as right here in FL PasO," de-
clared Thomas Daniel editor of the
Weekly CIoudcrOfter. THE snow on
the pines is beautiful and I think the
Cloudcroft country in winter time IS
even more attractive than in the sum-
mer,' he continued.
"The Southern Pacific railroad is
paying a great deal of attention to
FL PasO and is going to give it a lot
of publicity during the next few
months" said Zenas Z. Black. who
is in the city to write an article for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
The Militant
The Daily NOvele4te.

HR- SKINGWURST gravely felt
the baby's pulse once more.
= Strange, Mrs. SkangWobble,'
he said. Il don't seem to be able to
locate the trouble at all The chld's
pulse is only 2OS and her heart only
misses every third beat. Apparently
she is well and sound"
NO, nor sobbed the distracted
mother. She has not been herself for
three days She makes strange sounds
and yesterday she tried to bite her
father. Something a1ls her ar sure
u will take another X-ray photo
graph Of her stomach, said the doctor,
and he did so, but the examination
showed nothing in that organ except
a few three inch nails. a small rub
Der ball, a button hook and q spool
of thread"
a normal baby's stomach" DR..
SkingWurst assured the mother
But the child is not well. tell you,
doctor" cried Mrs SkangwObble- she
never behaved so before in her life
She actually threw her bottle at me
this morning, and she says things that
I'm sure wouldn't be ladylike II she
could talk"
The doctor pOndered, then suddenly
his face lit up, all but his beard.
Did understand you to say, Mrs
SkangwObble," he asked. chat you
took the hay with you when you went
TO hear Mrs. Pankhurst's lecture the
other day."
The mother breathed a sigh OF re-
lief and understanding.
'Oh, I see now. DOCTOR she cried
Z suppose well Just have to beat II
out of herl"
CThis is one Of the regular features
OF The FL PasO Hernld.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

Sunset" the Pacific monthly maya
zine. The Southern Pacific was the
pioneer railroad in this section and
its people have always been inter
ested in developing this section; they
are interested today. They realize
that the railroad business will grow
as the communities grow
x
when we are already so crowded in
the High school building, that at as
sembly and in some of the classes the
pupils have to sit on the window stills
and the radiators" said principal A. H.
Hughey of the High school, 1T is go
ing to be a proposition to accommO-
date the rs new pupils that viii enter
from the graduating eighth grades of
the grammar schools in January. That
many have planned to enter school,
and what are we going to do with
them? ?"
Il am not going to let another week
pass without starting the study of
Spanish" said D. H. Heineman. Il
never felt more like 80 cents, and
Mexican at that than I did a short
time ago when ! went to transact some
business with some Mexican people
They could speak no English and I
could not speak Spanish, and there we
were, as helpless as babies"