davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Training Of the Children
Few Mothers Are Fitfed-HyEenie
Care the Only Solution To-
ward Healthier Nation.
Ella Wheeler WIIIcox.

6GN Hidden brought up by
other than the guiding hands
Of the mother. whether it be in
Institutions or in socalIed homes OF
by nurses, are machine raised CHA
dren- Whoever heard OF a genius so
reared?"
No more fanaciOus theory was ever
talked than this
Select so mothers Of your acquaint-
ance at random. and you will not find
five who are guiding their children
wisely in the ways which lead to good
physical Development good behavior,
order. system, concentration and IN
selfish ideals.
The old fashioned good mother
brought up a whole race of dyspeptics
by her fOOd-preserves and pies. and
cakes, and pickles, and fried things
galore. And when they suffered from
indigestion, rheumastism and lung
complaint" she told them il was the
Profit By Scientific Feeding.
1t WOULD have been far better for
the descendants Of these good mothers
had taken the children into its care for
proper feeding
Loving mothers" allow their chill
dren to sit with stopped shoulders and
caved in chests TO study, or sew, or
read; and so TO contract not only IN
graceful habits but weak lungs and
a curved back.
Only one mother is recalled by the
writer who was so unusual that she
insisted upon her little girl carrying
her book above a cane. held horizon
tally across her shoulders, in order
to produce an erect carriage result
which made the chief charm of the
young woman later in life.
The girl stated that after a few
weeks Of studying in this way an in
correct position of her chest and
shoulders became impossible to her.
Any mother could teach this simple
aid to health; but how many do2
Care For Own Garments.
Every child should be taught to
fold its garments when disrObing at
night, and TO place the morning
clothes on a chair neatly, ready for
DOMINIC; this is the foundation of
order
But few children are so taught. The
day nurseries where the children are
kept during the mothers absence are
far. better schools of order and good
manners. than the homes. Yet no
mother is so poor she could not give
her child this first simple lesson.
They love their children, and want
them to be successful men and wom-
en-; but they do not know how TO
train them
Good mothers talk gossip before
their children, and speak Of the mis-
deeds Of neighbors. who afterward call
to understand how the mother can be
so cordial and welcome the people so
warmly whose faults have been 50
criticised.
This is an unconscious lesson in
hypocrisy and deceit which has been
given the child
The List Of Failing Parents.
The list Of the failing of parents,
mothers especially. to properly guide
children would fill volumes.
Anything which science can do. and
progress further, in the way of taking
charge Of children, and protecting them
from the wrong methods OF their
mothers, will be a blessing to hui
manity.
It is far better to be a strongly
machine made" human being than one
who is handbasted and never seWed
and who comes to pieces at the first
strain
That is what happens to many home
made children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

ing that you was Jim DrummOnd You
were bold enuff to think that YOU were
sumbOdy, & you got acquainted with
me that way Then you & 1 was mar
r1ed- Jim Drummoud was a very rich
yung man, too. I cud have married
him But tell US about how you euffed
this man.
@Her NOabIe Hero
Well wen he wuddent git up for this
prltty little gurl I took him kind Of
gentel, by the neck, Pa sed, & yanked
hi mout Of the sect. But to show you
the thanks that a gent gets for dOing
3 kindness in this world. sed Pa. wen
was dragging this big fellow to the
door q cutting him at every step, the
httel gurl with the violet eyes sed so
loud that Cud hear it. Il doant think
that thay ought to let two men in thai
cOndishun git on the subway" Can you
beat that2 sed Pa.
No, my nOable hero. sed Ma, I can
not beat that I was only wondering
witch one Of you got the worst OF the
argument, you or the one that you sed
you cuffed. Bobbie, git sum raw beef
stake around the corner at the butch
ers- Papa's eye is swelling awful fast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
May irwin Scores Another
Is Success In "The Widow
by Proxy"

TEW YORK, n 7, March L
M Is the possession Of a Lon
don accent a condition pre-
cedent to securing a place in a
Broadway theater? Is it true that our
American actors and actresses are so
crude in speech. so sIovenIy in address
and so raucOus. OF voice that they are
not fit to perform before a cultured
American audience2 There are any
number Of New York managers who
viii answer these questions in the af-
firmative.
If the English dearly love a lord
the New Yorker dearly loves an Eng
Ish actor During the present season
there have been more English actors
ana actresses in the Broadway theaters
than at any time within the past de-
cade- They have come over here in
herds and reaped rich rewards while
the native actors have taken up their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
PITMAN'S BOND is
REDUCED TO $500

Judge Dan N. Jackson Of the S4th
district court, Saturday morning re-
duced the bond Of c. P. Pitman, indicted
on charge of robbery by the use Of
firearms. from $4,000 to $500. Tom
Lea, representing the defendant, stated
that it was impossible for him to make
the former bond Pitman is indicted for
the same offence for which l. Z. Ross
was tried. the Ross jury being unable
to agree on a verdict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
FEBRUARY BUILDING
VALUES ARE S2O3. 765

The sum of $2OS,765 represents the
valuation Of the buildings for which
building permits were issued during the
month of February. Seventy-one per-
mits were issued. The valuation for
February exceeds that Of January by
$9l ,OS0. the amount for the latter month
being $112,685.
Buys City Home
Winchester Cooley and D. F. Payne
have sold Mrs. Julia Norman lots %
TO 26 in block ], Payne's subdivision
OF East FL Paso, with a six-room house
thereon, for $500. and she has sold
them 20 acres in the lower valley, seven
miles southeast of FL PasO, on the
county road. for $500
George $ Johnson has sold D. ].
Perry and J. B. Henderson lots and 8,
in block PA, CampbelPs addition on
MagOffin avenue, between st. Vrain
and Ange streets, with a fOur-rOOm
brick residence thereon, for $4,000
H Draper has sold Geo. :. Johnson
lots 10 and 16 and the north two feet
Of lot II, in block %, Harris addition
on Mesa avenue, between Wyoming
and Boulevard, with a two-stOry II
room brick residence thereon, for $15,-
$50.
G. c. Meiser has sold the Bowman
company. of Colonia Dublan, Mex, his
52-acre ranch, eight miles southeast Of
FL PasO, for $26, 900. The land is i'm
proved and has a vineyard and fruit
orchard, while there is a Broom adobe
residence on the land. These sales
were made by D. F. Payne -
Cassidy & Adams have sold the six
room brick residence of J D. Groesbeck
at S11 North Campbell street to Mrs.
Leila R. Marshall for $4,000.
J. c. Huff is building a $4,000 brick
bungalow on lots u and IS, in block %,
Cotton addition on Montana street be-
tween Marchant and Thurlow avenues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Extra speeiaI-Rues $1,000.

Next week we offer an Extra Special
in velvet rugs. These are 6-S by Sc.
They come in a variety of patterns, and
the special price is $1,000.
FL PasO Household Furnishing Co.,
Corner Mills and Stanton Streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Extra SpeeIaI-RuEs $1,000.

Next week we offer an Extra Special
in velvet rugs These are SIS by So
They come in a variety of patterns, and
the special price is $1,000.
FL PasO Household Furnishing Co,
Corner Mills and Stanton Streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
TWO PAYS
.EveryMonth on the Baltimore
and Ohio System Be
ginning July !.

Beginning July all the employees
of the baltimore and Ohio railroad
viii be paid every two weeks instead
of once month, as formerly. The
change is a sweeping one and will af-
feet the entire Baltimore and Ohio
system, including the twenty-six hun
dred odd employees of the local
divisions. While the change will go
into erect the first of the month. the
first pay day under the new system
will probably not come until about the
25th. The first period of two weeks
will run from July 1 to is and it is
estimated that the checks will not ar
rive until the latter part of the month.
The change in the pay days will
make a great deal of difference to the
local employees and there has been
considerable comment, both favorable
and unfavorab1e in regard to the &C
ton of the officials of the road. The
new ruling is very satisfactory gen
orally, however. to the majority Of the
employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
FREE TRADE
Position of President Wilson
Grows Stronger as 'Cau-
Gus Day Approaches.
euY AssoersTEn psEss,

ASSOCIATED pREas
WASHINGTON, June 5.-President
wilson's position in support of free
wool and free sugar seems to grow
stronger as the day of the Senate eau
Gus draws nearer. The tariff bill will be
put to the crucial test there and party
leaders now feel that the president
stand will be supported almost unan-
imously by the party with the excep-
ton of two or three senators being re-
leased from the caucus pledge. Free
shoes, free lumber, free agricultural
products, free wool and free sugar as
provided in the Underwood bill are to
stand the administration leaders de-
clare and the probability OF any
amendments to those items on the
floor of the Senate is 1essening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
Ell EVEN VOL YES
SHOT BY ONE MAN
Lies in Constant Watch Out
side Their Den Four
Days to Do So.


LA CROSSE, Wis, June 5.-out-
starving a band of eleven wolves by
lying in constant watch outside the
entrance to their den for four days
and four nights Owen Hughes, OF
Angelo township. finally had his re-
ward yesterday when the wolves
driven by hunger, made a dash from
their refuge and We're killed one BY
one as they emerged. Hughes came
to town today collected a bounty Of
500 and treated himself to the first
meal in more than half a week.
Hughes, who Is professional hunter
was almost exhausted as he made his
way into town, climbed feebIy up the
high steps to the court house and feil
into chair as he presented his proof
to the county clerk.
no. amt sick, gentlemen" he
said, waving away clerks who offered
him assistance i've just been on 8
hunger strike and want to say the
strike Is called of.
II don't think I'd have stood i
much longer, but 1 was determined
not to let those wolves out alive" he
said. He grasped his bounty check
and moved as fast as his wealSness
IswouId permit to a restaurant in the
NEXT block.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
Judge 0sBrien at Webster
Springs Refuses TO Quash
indictments.
S CORES ATTORNEYS
Matter Of Forming a Jury
for the Trial Occupies
the Day.

WEBSTER SPRINGS, June 5.--The
motion to quash the indictment
against Delegate s. U. G. Rhodes,
charged with accepting bride to vote
for United States senator. arguments
ON which we're made yesterday. was
'overruled by Judge w. s. oBrien this
morning, who scored an EFFORT to raise
technicalities to delay justice.
cit is my'purpose to keep step with
conservative progress in court pro-
cedure, correcting those errors in
tended to rstard the progress OF JUS
tice."
This is Construed to mean that
Judge o'Brlsn Will overrule any other
technical notion to delay trials OF the
Legislators. The trial of Thomas
Tracy, charged with murder, will
probably not be had in this county
and a change Of venue may be later
granted owing to inability to obtain a
jury SO intent1 is interest in the county.
The rest Of the day will be con
sumed in an effort to complete the
jury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
NO FIGHT
Will Take Place unless Un-
expected Concessions
Are Made Today.
ssr AssoerATEo PHESs'


SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Unless
unexpected concessions are made by
one side or the other today, the
twenty round boxing contest between
While Ritchie, light weight champion,
and Joe Rivers, scheduled for July 4,
is off and another fighter will be Sc
plected to oppose Richie in Rivers
place. The managers of the two men
cannot agree on the weight Rivers in
sisting upon 133 pounds ringside and
Richie holding out for 1874 pounds at
9 o'clock in the morning. Ad VOL
CAST. Freddie Welsh WEIGH and Leach
Cross have telegraphed requests that
they be substituted for Rivers and un-
less the Los Angeles boy yields on the
weight question today it is likely that
one of the trio will be given the
match.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
FATAL INJURIES.
Received by Student When
Cannon is Fired to Sa-
lutte Governor.
ts~ as.ee,A-Ep esEss'

ADA, o., June 5.-The premature
discharge of a cannon. which was to
be fred as salute to Governor James
NJ. Cox this afternoon, caused injuries
TO Daniel Best, of Pitcairn, Pa, for
mer student at the Ohio Northern
University that probably will be fatal.
The accident occurred on the cam
pus. Best was handling the rammer
and had just put in the powder charge
when the cannon went of. The burn
ing powder struck him in the face,
destroying his sight completely and
otherwise critically Injuring him. The
ramrod was thrown several hundred
yards. Governor Cox had come to Ada
to attend commencement exercises.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
JUDGE PA ULkNER
TO BE A WITNESS
In. the Hunt for That Power
fulLobby Not Yet Found
in Washington.
INV Aanoe,Arrp eaEsai

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June s.
The Senate lobby investigation has
already disclosed the activities OF
powerful lobbying interests of new
character, was the opinion expressed
by Chairman overman of the COM
mittee after this mornings session.
1--WE have developed thoroughly
the fact that there is powerful and
concerted lobbying he said. 1T is
insidious to the extent that this pub
licity and organized campaign often
partakes OF misrepresentation and
and misinformation."
To the list of outside witnesses
who will be required to tell Satur-
day and next week of their activ-
tiles in urging or opposing legisla-
ton the names OF c. ]. Faulkner,
former United States senator from
West Virginia, and w. ]. strass-
burger, of Glassmere, Pa, president
of the Pfttsburg Plate Glass Com
pany, were added.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
FEDERAL MONEY
Will Be Deposited in Banks
of Clarksburg and Six
other State Cities.
,rrreiALra.T,.r reLroRAa1


wASHINGToN.l June 5.-Seven
cities in West Virginia are to receive
part of the ten million dollars which
the secretary of the treasury, Hon. w,
G. McAdoo, will deposit in banks
throughout the country at two per cent
interest. The amount allotted to
West Virginia is $15s,oOO and the de-
posits will be made in the following
banks: Charleston National at
Charleston; Empire National and
Union National, at Clarksburg; First
National, at Fairmont; First National,
at Huntington; First National. at
Kenova; old National, at Martins
burg; Second National and Parkers-
burg National, at Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
GIRL s FIGHT WITH
HATPINS AT STRIKE
When They Are Approached
by United Mine Work J.
ers' Men.
oy Assoe.AIsp rRsss,

nY A9noclAIEp pREss,
HAzELToN, Pa, June Girls en-
pioyed at the shirt factory of ]. Ger
hardt and Company today continued
the use of hatpins when approached
by pickets Of the United Mine Work,
-ers and other unions to urge them to
remain away from the factory.
In clash at West Hazelton num-
Der of pickets, among them some OF
the girl strikers, were scratched with
hatpins in fights to take these weap,
ons from the operatives. One girl
was arrested on charge of threaten,
ing to use pin on a policeman. Her
sister was almost stripped to the
waist in a fight.
1t is charged that pickets tried te
prevent girls from getting on trolley
cars to go towork. The strikers and
pickets allege that epithets were
hurled at them by the workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
COX CASE
Will Be, Decided by Judge
as to Not Guilty
Verdict.
or sssoe.Arro ppEst


CINCINNATI, o., June 5.-Judge
Caldwell, of the Common pleas court
viii decide this afternoon whether he,
will direct the jury in verdict OF not
guilty or order the trial of George B.
Cox and four other former officers OF
the Cincinnati Trust Company charged
with abstracting note of $4,000
from the bank. or proceed in the reg
uIar way.
The question of dismissal Of the
case was taken under advisement by
Judge Caldwell after he had heard
arguments on the matter yesterday.
The prosecution had rested its case.
when counsel for the defense moved
for a dismissal claiming that no EVIL
dence had been produced to show that
the bank was in existence on the date
that the alleged abstraction OF the
note took place or that the note was
valid one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
States His Income Yearly
from His Coal and Oil
and Gas Interests.
NO LOBBY INFLUENCE
known by Him as No One
Has Talked Tariff
to Him.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June o.
With more than half the Senate
heard in the lobby investigation the
committee was determined to issue
more subpoenas. The opinion pre-
vailed around the capitol that the
committee is receiving aid from the
White House and friends of the
president are sure that some inter
esting information will be forthcom-
ing from those summoned.
Senator Cor, first witness today.
said his West Virginia coal proper
ties brought him about $4,000 q
year in royalties while his oil prop
critics paid him about $4,000 a year.
1--WE sell our oil to. subsidiaries OF
the Standard Oil Company. There
is no one else to sell to-" he said and
added that his property interests
might be somewhat affected by the
tariff, but he did not expect it. No
one had approached him on tarin
and he knew OF no lobby influence in
Washington.
Senator Gore had. no interests af-
fected. Several delegations and in
dividuals- had called on him includ-
ing II. R. Hathaway nnt Henry 4.
oxnard on the sugar tariff.
Senator Hoke Smith after talk
with President Wilson today at the
White House, defined lobbyist.
.tEveryone is entitled to his day
in court" said the senator, and
have always considered that a leg
islative body sat as court. Any at
tempts to influence It's Judgment at
ter the argument is presented by
seeking again and again to create
sentiment and work upon the judg-
ment of the members oflcongress is
insidious and highly objectionable
lobbying. / think it would be per
fectly apparent that at the end OF
the investigation now bein conduct
ed that there have been organized
forces here on sugar and wool which
have. maintained their offices long
after they had presented their argu-
ments. Il have always held that
legislature ought not to be approcn-
ed any more than court outside OF
the court room. The effect of this
investigation will reach, am sure
legislative bodies throughout the
country and will radiate purifying
influence on legislation"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
CUL TURED WOMAN
rs KEPT PRISONER
AS a Result of Her Antics as
a Militant Suffraget at
the Derby.
~ .,nnelArrn paEsn-


EPSON DOWNS, Eng, June .
Emily Wilding DAWSON, the mill
tant sunraget who yesterday caused
a sensation by leaping at the kings
horse and siezing its reins while it
was galloping at full speed in the
race for the Derby and who suffered
terrible injuries, regained conscious
ness shortly after 1 o'clock today.
She was able to take nourishment
from a spoon but was unable to re-
ply to questions. Miss Davisson is
one or the best known English suf-
fragists. She is young woman Of
high education and an honor grad
uate of London University and OF
the final honor school of Oxford.
She is citizen of London by birth
but spends much of her time at her
residence in Northumberland.
The police today notified the au'
thorities of the Eusom hospital thai
Miss DAVIDSON must be regarded as
a prisoner. The surgeon in charge
says it will be several weeks before
she is able to leave the hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
UNVRITTEN Law
is Pleaded by Robert Huber
Who Shot and Killed a
Hotel Man.

c1NcuNNlAT1, O., June 5-Robert
Huber, of Chicago, who last night
shot and killed John Kunzelman, a
hotel proprietor, of Mount Healthy
o.. today admitted the SHOCKING to
the police and pleaded the "unwrit-
ten law" Huber claims that his
wife had been mistreated by the
dead man five years ago, but taht he
was in ignorance of this until a
short time ago when she confessed
it to him. He said that he did not
intend to kill Kunzelman but only
to MAIN him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05

SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Be Provided for Bryan
and Party at Semi4Cen-
tennial at Wheeling.

WASHINGTON Jnne 5-lt Is ex-
pected that arrangements already un-
der way will be completed and that a
special train WIN be provided for the
secretary of state. Hon. William J.
Bryan, and others who viii attend the
semi-centenniaI celebration at Wheel
ing on June 20, from here Senator
chilton's secretary. Henry Fry. has
been looking after the details OF the
arrangements and hopes to have mat
tiers perfected soon Mr.. Fry viii be
prevented by the Wheeling trip from
attending the Maiden homecoming
celebration on June IS. an event which
he attends regularly every year and
at which he was to have been the
principal orator this year, but Tor the
fact that he wfll be unable to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
SENATOR GOFF A WITNESS
IN SEARCH FOR The LOBBY
CHINDA TO CONFER
WITH Mr.. VIII SON
About the California Alien
Land Law after Bryan
Sees the President.


WASHINGTON, d. C.,ssJ1ne o
President wilson arranged a confer
ence at p. m.,today with viscounr
Chinda, the ambassador from Japan,
to discuss the Toxic governments
latest note of protest against the
California anti-alfen land law.
It is the first time that the ambas-
sador has awaited himself of his
privilege OF, addressing. himself d.
rectly to the president of the United
States.
It was also arranged that Score
tary Bryan should confer with Pres
Iident Wilson before the ambassador
is received but it was not contem-
plated that he would be present
later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
CAGE NOT Satisfied with Kill
ing Detective But is
against Daughter.
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
Can Not Be Tried Again for
helCrime He Says He
Committed.
a, ASSOCIATED PASS,

COLUMBUS. o.. June Lee
Cage, member of the iron mould
ers' union of wheeling, w. Va. con
fessed today in federal district court
here that he killed Detective John
j. Reardon, of Pittsburg, at steu-
benville. o., in 1910. The killing oc-
Cured during period of labor
trouble. 1t developed that Cage had
been tried at steubenville more than
a year ago on charge of having
murdered Reardon and that he was
acquitted, he refusing to take the
witness stand. Cages confession
was made in connection with a civil
hearing before Judge Safer.
Having been in jeopardy once an
other trial on the same charge is
barred under the constitution and
laws of Ohio. Cages confession re-
suited in. speedy dismissal of pro-
ceedings that were pending before
Judge Safer involving the disposition
f(,nn+inued on mage three.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-05
CHIFFON 4 MEN.
Find Favor with Wilson and
the Senate of the Unit
ed States.
terrelAl q .rAs rELrsaAA.l

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Dr A. A.
Meredith has been selected from a
large list of applicants for postmaster
at Sistersyille. and his appointment
has been Recommended by Senator
Chiffon. AT the same time the ap-
pointtnent of s. v. shanlzlin to. be
postmaster at Gary, MCDOWELL county,
has been Recommended by Senator
Chiffon. The ONCE at Sistersvi1le
pays $1,000. a year and that at Gary
pays s.. zoo.