davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16

MENICO CITY. oct. 16.-The sit
uatiou of foreigners here IS becoming
critical \ mob Of students to-day
started n riot by dcnouncing Ameri-
cans and all other foreigners.
The mob was subdued in brief en-
counter with the police. but further
trouble IS looked for Tonight
Huerta's supporters are deserting
him. and the dictator and hts Cabinet
are taking precautions to guard
against assassination.
Woman Held as PIotter.
A Spanish woman has been arrest
ed on a charge OF attempting To poi
son Senior Aldape, Minister Of the In
terror.
Because Of the proclamation Of
Huerta that he has taken over the
duties OF Congress four judges Of the
Supreme Court have resigned II Is
reported that Hucrta has ordered their
arrest on "A charge OF scditiOn.
The force Of Fedora troops he'd
here for the protection Of the Mexican
Capital was weakened to-day by
President Hucrta within twelve
hours after representatives OF SIX
foreign nations had decided to report
70 their home governments that war
ships and "A guard Of 5000 soldiers
were necessary to assure the safety
Of foreigners.
Disregarding the action taken uy
the ENJOYS OF Great Britain. France.
Spain. Cuba. Guatemala and NORWAY.
General Huerta ordered 1000 soldiers
10 urooeed to the north and aid in
the attempt to capture Torreon
The Envoys refused to comment on
Huerta's action, but Immediately no
tihed their home governments Of the
weakened condition Of the defense.
The situation became more tense
to-day as "a result OF the arrest Of
Enrique EnTilo Catholic Deputy, -
charge OF plotting against the Go. 70
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
Rebels Routed in
Battle at GuaYmas.

NOGALES, MEXICO, oct lG.--
Rebel reverses were reported in ad-
vices received to-day from the vi
c!nity Of Guaymas. where desperate
lighting was in progress. The Con
stItutlonalists attacked Guaymas. and
Federal General Ojeda. fcigning a re-
treat. allowed the rebels 10 attack the
Fcdcrals' rear. The Federals turned
suddenly and trapped the rebels after
a terrific struggle In which many
were killed, il was said
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
Special Tax Urged
As School Relief

Resolutions urging a special tax for
the relief Of cramped conditions in
Atlanta's public schools. adopted by
the directors OF the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis and Visiting Nurse Association on
Tuesday, were made public Thursday.
The resolutions cite the crowded
schoolrooms which. 1t is asserted.
are conducive to the spread of in
fectious diseases. especially tubercu-
losis"
Copies Of these resolutions were
sent to the Board Of Education. the.
city Council and the Atlanta press.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
Churchgoers Fight
On Way HOme;l

SPRINGFIELD, MO, Oct. 16.-One
man was dead, one was believed to
be dying and two others were under
arrest to-day as the result of a dis
pute over the right of way of two
buggies containing Churchgoers on a
narrow country road at EIsey, No
Edward Draper died from a blow
over the heart with a stone and his
brother, Peter, was in a critical con-
dition after being hit on the head
with a baseball bat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
Germany Will Rush
War Fleet to Mexico.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Oct. 16.-With two war
ships the cruisers Vineta and Herthe.
ordered into Mexican waters. it was
learned to-day that Germany would
send an entire fleet If developments
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
OBITUARY.

Inc funeral OF James S. McCaIIg, No
4o4 South Pryor street. who died
Wednesday, viii be held from the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
Friday morning at 30 O'Clock. Inter
mont will be at Oakland. He is sur
vived By his wife. his father. r. Nc
CalliE, one sister. Mrs Luke Arm
istead, and two aInts. Mrs Julia Dug
gan ana Mrs Annie Johnson. Mr..
McCallig was 81 years old
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
EVELYN THAW'S OWN
STORY OF HER LIFE=Annth

er double-page instalment in next
Sundays American of remarka-
ble frank revelations of her life
as Harry's bride among the
Thaws in Pittsburg, and how
Stanford White tried to poison
her mind against her husband.
You should not miss this feature.
Order your copy from your deal
er to-day, or call up the Circula-
ton Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
ADMITS POSTAL rHEFTs.

SAVANNAH, oct l6-The man
arrested in Savannah, giving his name
as George A Clark. has confessed
that he is wanted by postal officials
for robberies Of country postofflces
and for several other thefts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16

ernment. When Huerta raided the
Chamber OF Deputie- his agents
spared the Catholics. who had suD-
ported him, but Enrile's arrest nas
alienated their leaders.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
WILL ON OLD YELLOW PAPER

GREENPORT, n. Y, Oct. I6-The
will of NJ. I. Beebe, of Orient, writ
ten with lead pencil on a piece os
yellow paper, was admitted to pro
bate here
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
REPORTED HUERTA WILL
RESIGN; RIOTS AGAINST
AMERICANS IN CAPT. Al

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian
MEXICO CITY. Oct. f6.-Re-
ports are IN general circulation
this afternoon that General HU-
erta will resign. II was discredit-
ed IN official circles, but persisted,
nevert helcss.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16

LADIES-When delayed o. irregular.
use Triumph Pills Always depend
able RELIEF" and particulars free.
Write National Me iical Institute, NIL
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
A Few Words
About Our
Hosiery

We buy only the BEST and
turn over to our customers every
pair in Al condition without
any imperfections. There are
no hose sold here with the story
that they are good seconds or
just a thread dropped and won't
make any difference. 1t will
make a great difference, for once
tie thread is BROKEN nothing
can save that stocking. You can
mend till your eyes are gone
the stocking is doomed. If you
buy child's stocking and one
thread weak or gone at knees,
you might as well throw away.
OUR BUYER in selecting his
Hosiery takes his time in look
ing into the merits of the goods
before they are sold over our
counters. Buy good Hose-it
pays. We have the exclusive
agency for Cadet" Hosiery in
Atlanta, and we seldom get a
pair brought back in a month.
This means something.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-16
ONE GRAND BIG HOSIERY SALE!
WOmens and Children's---Every Size

Women s Hose.
Fast black. Seamless.
Full run of sizes. Gar
ter top, high spliccd heel,
reinforced toe, double
soles. Pair 15c.
Boys and Girls School
Hose.
All sizes, Fast black.
High 5 Special. " Sizes
1 ID to . u. Double
knees, reinforced toes. A
fine "wcarer' for the
school children. Pair, 15c.
Cadet Hose For chill
dren. In three weights,
light. medium and heavy.
Black, white and tan.
Reinforced linen heels and
toes. viii wear like iron.
Gives them strength. All
sizes. Exclusive agents in
Atlanta. Pair. 25C.
Cadet Hose For women.
Three weights, fast black.
all sizes. Ribbed and
plain top. Linen heels
and toes. Reinforced
garter top. Buy the Ca
Diet, - then you know YOU
have good Hosiery. Pair,
25c.
| Women 5 Winter Weight
silk Hose, in black. white
and tan. Also all other
shades. Every pair rein
forced 10 wear. Pair. SOC.
| 100 dozen Highs Spe-
cjal' Pure Thread Silk
Hose. Isle garter tops and
feet. All sizes, black.
white and tan. Price Toe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

strata of it A centrifugal pump. cleo
tricaIly driven, lifts the water to the
surface, where it is discharged into
a tank 30x40 feet. six feet high. from
which it is carried by gravity all over
the tract in cement conduits. Evap-
grafton is vOided by this method and
sufficient pressure is given to raise the
water TO any point on the land. in
case the well is not sunk at the high
est place.
The electricity for operating the
pump and lighting the house comes
from the Central lighting plant in
Deming.
It is one Of the most unique home
building systems in the country and
the company is planning to cut up
about 100 of these tracts and improve
every one of them IN this manner,
ready for the new owner to begin his
farming, truck gardening or orchard
ing Even the soil is Ieveled and
pIOWed for him Many eastern city
folk are buying these places for west
ern homes
To carry on the work, Mr. Laughren
has erected his own concrete mixing
plant. where he makes all the blocks
for the houses. and all the pipe and
fence posts He has also built a plan
ing mill for turning out the wood
work, including the doors, windows
and interior finish By this method,
he can erect the houses at the lowest
possible cost to the buyer. as he saves
the middleman's profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

they have always burrOWed below
these and got - Mr. LaughTen takes
a woven wire fence electrically weld
ed, s. inches high. and in putting it
on his posts, he benGs it out about six
inches from the bottom. slants IL
downward and outward a bit and then
forces it into the soft earth Mr..
Rabbit accustomed to hopping up TO
the fence and digging straight down
the outside, comes at this and starts,
only to discover that there is a wire
mesh below his feet. He hasn't the
sense. 1t seems, to go back six inches
up against the fence and that bottom,
bent back. is below him all the time.
He fails to make progress and quits in
disgust for some other fence not so
ingenious IN construction
This is the sort Of fence that Mr..
Laughren IS putting around all the
farm plots he is now selling He is
the head of the Home Plot cOmpanv
which is building houses on 20 acre
tracts and selling them to people who
want to make homes of them. The
fence posts are made Of concrete. so
that they are practically everlasting
This plan of the Home Plot company
is unique in the west and interests peo-
pie from all sections. On each of
these plots is being built a five room,
house, a well and all irrigation appur-
tenances are being put in The houses
are modern bungalows, with base.
ments, plumbing. bath, cesspooI, cleo
trio lights and all built in features
They are built of concrete blocks
not cement blocks, but blocks of con-
crete, Of the same composition as the
Mills building, for inStance-iaid to-
gether in mortar like brick and then
pebble dashed A 4O-inch well is sunk
on each plot, cOncreted down to a
depth Of 81 feet and then a perforated
pipe Is sunk fruther, reaching to a
total depth of Is feet after water on
an average, and gong through several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To, J. S. Hewitt and son, to make
genreal repairs, Dallas and Wyoming;
estimated cost, 800.
To J. s. Hewitt and son, to make re-
mated value, $500
To ]. G. Worthington. to erect two
bungalows. lots % to 81, block 81,
East FL PaSo: estimated value. $500
To Juan Sien. to build an adobe, 1900
block. on Canal avenue; estimated val
Deeds Filed.
Southwest corner of Wyoming and
,Luna-Maries Rickerd to James V Tul-
". lots II to q, inclusive. block So,
East FL Paso; consideration. $3.50; July
Socorro. Texas-R J. and Erin Carr
to John Carr. q IL acres, SocOrro
town grant; consideration, $250O5 Aug
Ell Paso county, Texas-Librado M
Butcholsky and wife to E. ]. Peter
son, portion of E r. TaIley survey
No q; consideration. $780, September
Licensed to Wed
Amos Williams and Charity Lewis.
Automobiles Licensed.
-Iz26-Mines company Of America.
Mills building five passenger Cadil-
I72EBen shimada, 4O5 South FL
Paso street, Indian motorcycle.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs Arturo Requena, seventh and
To Mrs Juan Alaide. Ninth and Ell
PaSO: August 81
To Mrs. Rafael P. Cobos, us Sew
enth street; September 2
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Alberto Fiscarrlfro Denine
n. NJ, August q.
To Mrs. r Cuthbertson. $3.50 Rosa.
street; September L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Deming. N NJ. Sept Photograph
ers with their electric lights have
fooled the sun. men have often fooled
their wives. and as a general rule a,
good dead OF foOIing is done IN this
old world. but few people in this part
Of It have ever been able to fool the
lack rabbits and cOuOntaIs- They
get into garden patches and eat up the
tenderest shrubs first, then the tough
est ones, in spite OF every thing that has
been done.
c J Laughren. however, has dis
covered a way to fool them and 1t
has worked successfully In the past,
fence builders have sunk planks and
wires and even driven pickets into
the ground to keep the rabbits out. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

These pictures represent
the latest fads, fancies and
freaks of the Paris magma
ton run riot.
Every one is just enough
overdone to be impossible
for the woman Of refined
good taste-and yet a little
less over1ornamentation and
oY er-accentuation might
easily remove them from
the freak class to the smart
and chic order, thereby
making them possible on
Broadway and The Avenue.
The first figure Is an out
growth of the lampshade
Overskirt; from a hip yoke
that ends in a broad tuck
there are two six-inch accor-
dion plaitings that stand out
about the knee like a little
child's starched petticoats.
Narrow black MORE ribbon
starts under the Elton collar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Make Your Children Respect You
Begin While They're Young. or Your
Task Is HOpelesss Child
Worship Dangerous
- NJ nrrnfhF Dix. -
. BY Dorothy ID

4 CHINESE scholar, who recently
n lectured in this county. says that
L n a great deal of the late progress
in his country has been due to the re-
spect and affection in which the young
men hold their mothers, and that it
is not surprising that Chinese children
honor their parents. since they are
taught to do so by means Of the first
reader.
I wonder if it would be possible to
borrow any of these Chinese first
readers for use in America schools
and homes?
If YOU want your child to treat you
with reverence and respect, you must
instiI these sentiments in him while
he ia Young and not wait for him to
acouire them when he comes to the
wears of discretion Conduct is nine
enths habit Unconsciously We go on
treating people the way we have al
Travs treated them, and the son and
danob+er who have run rough shod
over their parents in their childhood
continue to run over them in their
manhood and womanhOOd-
Practically in every family you
1-,,oy1 tbe children are the Ones Who
Must Be Obeyed. Their will is law.
Their opinions decide matters. They
have the best clothes. They go to
DIaces of amusement while the parents
stav at home. The father and mother
are merely upper servants to look after
the children's wants.
CbfIdren Selfish Because Untaught.
And the children repay this attitude
of their parents just as you would ex-
pect- They are insolent and overbear-
ing and selfish and disobedient, be-
cause they have been taught to be-
They have been brought up, tacitly at
least. to look down upon their parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

and despise them. They have never
been made to consider their parents
and II never occurs to them to do so.
OF course it seems to the adoring
parents that it's cute for a tiny tot
to defy them They make a hundred
excuses when Johnnie is impertinent to
them, and Mary talks back when they
oare to reprOve her. They even think
IL funny when their child openly crit
lclzes their ways. because they are so
sure tnat when it grows up it will ap-
preciate all they have done for it and
the sacrifices they have made.
1t is a fallacious hope. Unless you
nave established an authority over a
child before it is three years old. IN
less you have bred respect and rev
erence in it from its very cradle you
VIII never get anything from that child
but contempt
Parents Afraid of Children
mere IS no other feature in Ameri-
can lie that is so palmetto and so al
together wrong as the relationship
+ tnat exists between parents and chill
dren and the fact that in the average
FAMILY the father and mother are so
AFRAID Of their children they dare not
can their souls their own must make
angels weep.
OFTEN the parents have given the
children, at Incredible sacrifices to
themselves, advantages that they never
hau In their own youth but instead
eHS SOllS ana daughters DGluS AlAASu
with gratitude and appreciation they
are ashamed of their father and
mother. and correct them so often
ABOUT their grammar and their man
ners, and their way of dress. that the
poor old people go trembling before
1t is for these young upstairs, with
out reverence for age or respect TOT
their parents. that we need a hundred
shiploads of Chinese First Readers
There can be no better education Tor
boys and girls than to be taught 10
time in life in which this lesson car
thoroughly learned is in early youth.
Four cars sash, doors and mouldings,
bought for spot cash. at bargain prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

and ties in with the front
bow of the girdle sash.
Figure 2 has a ''weskit
coatee and under panel in
the slit skirt developed in
lowered chintz. The little
vest and undersleeves Of
mOusseline add a dainty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

touch to a costume that be-
comes too daringly large
through the suggestive line
and arrangement of the I'm
derskirt.
The girl of Figure 3, with
her broad capped military
coat caught loosely about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
THIS MAN FOOLS
MR.. ]. RABBIT
Denning Man Builds a Fence
That Thwarts Him; Mod
ernBUnga4oWs on Farms.

The Demiug office OF The FL Paso
Herald is IN the Chamber Of Com
merce- Willard E. Hot is correspond
ent The HeraIds distributor in
Deming is the LETTER & Field Cigar
and News Store. The Herald VIII be
delivered to an parts Of the city, the
same nightsof publication. at so cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
ALBUQUERQUE FAIR TO
SHOW STATES pROCRrSS !

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Sept 5.-WbiIe
the sports. amusement and entertain
ments features will be better than ever
before, the state fair this year will be
more than ever an agricultural develop
ment fair More than ever before has
the interest in the displays bee1 in
creased in the various counties and
districts and the prizes in the agricuI-
tural and livestock section are suffic-
ienuy substantial this year to bring
many more farmers and many more
exhibits. The state fair board this
year is laying special stress on the
development features of the state ex-
position IN the endeavor to make it
thoroughly representative of the pro.
gress and possibilities of New MeYico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

her, wears one of the new
Spanish sailors tip-tilted a
bit too much. But for the
woman of clear-cut features
and sense enough to wear
her hat on her head instead
of her right ear, the Spanish
sailor offers a very attrac-
tive solution of the outing
hat problem.
Figure 4 wears one of
the very Objectionable new
9 Botticeli" figure dresses.
tits of white net heavily en-
brOidered in Colbert work
and made over a charmuese
foundation. Both skirt and
waist-line are slightly ele-
waited in front. and the result
is the new SLOUGH figure on
exaggerated lines. The wide
girdle of cherry satin widens
at one side to meet the Y
neck with cross set rows Of
tulle, as a finish at the
thrOat.-OLIVETTE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Four cars sash, doors and mouldings,
bought for spot cash. at bargain prices.
LaRden Lumber CO.-AdYertisement
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
EVERY PERSON IN "
GET A PIOTOGRAF
You Are Not Required to Buy a Fir;

You Are Not Required Buy Frame Any
Where the who has photograph either the snapshot
Mnys loved that will
The which have @ will be popular oval shape 4
detail enlargement will in black and
cardboard and treated with special fixing solution which absolutely fading d
will that would $3.50 secured other
rquredh buy frame o. g to whatever
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

l have it from inner suffrage cir
cles in London that Mrs. Pankhurst's
addresses in America will be almost
entirely about hidden diseases which
often throw blight over the home,
that the United States will hear more
facts about the sufferings which wo-
men endure because of the immoral
ity of men than it has ever heard be-
fore.
Throw down the bars and tell the
truth about sexual diseases" is the
new motto of the English suffragets.
The last weeks before leaving for
America Mrs. Pankhurst spent in Sc
clusion in Paris with her daughter,
Christabel. Together they exhaust
ed scores of volumes of medical
books.
They were often in conference with
several women physicians who are
members of the suffrage movement,
and, even before Mrs. Pankhurst left
for America, her daughter Christabel
began series of articles in the Suf-
fraget, the suffragets' paper, which
astonished England for the frankness
of speech they contained.
The theme of these articles, as
will be the theme of Mrs. Pankhurst's
addresses in America, is that most
men have, at one time or another,
suffered from some hidden disease,
and that girls who unwittingly marry
such men are taking their lives in
their hands and are risfing the well
fare of children who are to be born.
These articles have touched En-
glishmen to the quick, for they are
addressed not to the men Of England,
but to the wives and sweethearts Of
Englishmen and they tell these wo-
men many secrets which women are
not usually supposed to know about
men.
these women are attacking the
home circle" cry the Englishmen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

"Give us the vote and we will pass
laws against these diseases instead
of talking about them. We admit we
are attacking the home circle, and
our object in doing so is to protect
women and to get the vote.
Are Americans prepared for this
sort of of campaign by Mrs. Pank-
hurst in America?
An inkling of what Mrs. Pankhurst
plans to do in America has reached
the lecture bureaus of New York and
she is receiving fabulous offers to put
herself under contract.
She has rejected all these offers,
saying that all the money which she
takes in will be turned over to the
Women's Social and Political Union
of England.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17
PLAIN TALK FROM cHRIsTABEL
PANKHURST

BY ChristabeI Pankhurst.
The fact is that it is no longer any
use for men to try to preserve the
illusions of virtuous women as to
what goes on in the underworld
Until men accept the same moral
standard as women, how can it be
said they are fit companions for wo-
men?
Women have always known that
marriage is not without it's risks; that
either on the mans part or the wo-
mans part love may fail. But what
women have not known is that mar
rage as physical union is a matter
Of appalling danger to women.
The danger of marriage is due to
the low moral standard of men. Men,
before marriage and often while they
are married, contract disease and
give this disease to- their wives.
Price, an American authority, says
that out of 1000 operations on wo-
men 95O-aIl save 50!-were the re-
suit of conditions due to hidden dis
ease.
From rs to 80 per cent of men, at
one time or another, contract these
diseases. These men are a warning
to other men to abstain from vice
and warning to women of the grave
danger of marriage so long as the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
VERDICT TO PLAINTIFF
Plaintiff in Grain Commission Recov.
cry Suit Was Awarded Verdict in
District Court,

The jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff in the grain commission re-
covery suit in the district court yes
terday afternoon. The case was
brought by John Smith of Wheatland
against the Crown Elevator Co.
The plaintiff claimed he sold 1900
bushels of wheat to the defendant at
No. 4 Northern and 1t was listed by
the defendant corporation as No. 1
feed, which made a difference in the
sum of $3.50. J. F. Callahan of Cassel-
ton represented the plaintiff, while w.
S. Stambaugh was counsel for the de-
PENDANT.
The case of J. c. Junkens VS.. the
North Dakota Metal Culvert Co., was
settled out of court. Barnett & Rich
ardson were attorneys for the plain
tiff and Pierce, Tenneson~ & Cupler
were counsel for the defendant.
The case called this morning was
that of the Western Dakota Railway
Co. against Otto G. Sanger ct al. Wat
son & Young r trying the case for
the plaintiff and Richardson & Rich
ardson of Hettinger appear on the 9TH
er side Of the case. Soon after the
case was opened this morning, court
adjourned until 2 o'clock on account
! Of the absence of one of the important
witnesses.