davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

IT HE Warm breezes
L Of June makes us
all look favOrabIy on
sheer Wash fabrics,
which but a few weeks
ago looked entirely toe
thin.
A more complete stock
of this class Of merchal-
disc would be hard to
find. We but mentiyn
a few lines that may III
terest you.
PLAIN COLOR DRESS WOLFE
Every color imaginable, of dainty
sheer wolfe. Has assorted styles Of
silk stripe. Same color woven in
material Makes a very dressy little
dress at nominal price. o.
Popular Special yard. AOC
40 INCH BALKAN AND Bull
GARIAN VOILES-A pretty as
sortment of those dainty small
figure voiles which are being used
so much now, both for whole
dresses and in combination with
plain white on a nice sheer quail
ity of wolfe. Also white to match.
Popular Special o.
yard ....---. -.-..-... XIV
IMPORTED FRENCH NOVELTY
WASH GOODS-Ratine and crepe
combinations, ePOnge and solid col
OF silk crepes. We are cleaning
up on these materials and are Of
fering them at reduced figures.
Special, any S1.0O nov oE
city at, yard-.---.------OOO
MOTOR LINENS-NaturaI and
white. We pride ourselves on the
exclusive and most complete line
Of motor linens shown in El PasO.
Weaves especially adapted to the
making of dresses, suits and coats.
The weaves are crash, shantung
and round thread Prices to hold
for one week:
So inch, 35c and 4Oc quality,
at, yard ------.-----.---.---3 soc
As inch, 75c quality. at, yard. SOC
81 inch, S1.OO quality, at, yard CSC
"a inch. 1925 quality. at, I'd. S1OO
"a inch, $3.50 quality, at, I'd. s1-25
Other seasonable fabrics st prices
we know viii beac comparison
Genuine Lorraine Tissues, all
cOlOrs, yard ...--.-..---......1 9c
Bedford Irish Dress Dimities,
al cOlors, yard ....-....-.-.-1s c
Chiffon LisSe or Wash TOile,
all cOlOrs, var1 -.-.-..--...2 Csc
DoIlie Warden Imported Crepes,
all cOlOrs. ward ..--.........4 5c
japanese Dccss CrePes, al col
OTIS, yar1 --..-.------- zoe
Silk Stripe AM Figured Crepe,
all eolors, yard S5e
40 IN. Satin BOrdered Dress
Voile, all eolors. yard ..s...-. sec
Dress Poplins, all eolors, yard -25c
Cotton Dress Crashes, all col
Ors, yard Observation-Disclosures. Csc
20 INCH PLAIN VOILES-AH col
Ors, including white. Makes an
attractive wash dress at less than
the cost of gingham. A regular
25c seller. Popular 10
Special a yard .-..... i &c
40 AND IS INCH WASH WOLFE
In stripes only. One of the dain-
test sheer materials shown this
season Cuts very economical on
account of its width. Popular
Special Or
WHITE GOODS
The most seasonable fabrics when
it becomes very warm. Prices as
follows:
Sheer French VOiles, yard 25c, SOC
and 75e.
AIlover Embroidered VOiles and
CrePes, yard SIPS up to S2.75.
Exquisite Dress Crepes, yard 25c
up to S1.OO.
White Lingerie Batiste, yard 15c
up to 75c-
Plain White FlaIon, yard 15c up
to 3Oc.
Cross Barred FlaxOn, yard f5c, zoe
and 25c.
Persian Lawns, yard 10c up to 75c.
White Piques and Asst. Welts,
yard 15c up to 75c.
White Reps and Poplin, yard zoe
up to SOC.
Dress and Handkerchief Linens,
yard 25c up to S1.5O.
And innumeTable other white fab
rics in different weaves, both sheer
and medium weights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
Turkish Robes

W/E are showing a fine assert
" ment of Turkish toweling
robes and kimonos. in various shades
made with large sailor collars, cords
and tassels. just the thing fer
Longing purposes or for after the
bath use. Let us show YOU these
robes when YOU come Monday. Two
lots marked very special CD or
1T sA95 and ............ SDO 81 y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
SENT FREE TO MEN
A MOST PLEASING REMEDY GIVEN
TO QUICKLY RESTORE
LOST VITALITY.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent by Mail
TO All Who Write.

Free trial treatments Of Enervita, a
most pleasing remedy are being mailed
to all men who write to DR. John S
Howell. So many who had battled for
years against the mental and physical
suffering of man weakness have writ
ten thanking him for the great benefit
received, therefore, DR.. Howell has de-
cided to send free trial treatments to
all men who write. 1t is a home treat
nent and all who suffer with any form
Of weakness. resulting from youthful
folly, premature loss OF strength and
memory, weak back, lack of vitality
and confidence can now receive this
treatment at home
The treatment has a. peculiar CRATE
full effect Of warmth and seems to act
direct to the desired location, promot-
ing strength and development just
where It is needed. 1t is given to re-
lieve the ills and troubles that come
from years of misuse of the natural
functions, and has met with remark
able success, even in cases approach
ing advanced age. A request to John
s. Howell, NJ. D., Suite 124S Audi
torium building, Cincinnati, Ohio,
stating that you desire one of his free
trial packages, Will be complied with
promptly.
He is DESTROYS of reaching that great
class of men who are unable to leave
home TO be treated, and the free sam
pie will enable them to see how easy
it is to successfully treat men weak
neess when the propeh remediese are
employed. Any man who writes will
be sent a free sample and literature,
carefully sealed in a plain package,
SO that you need have no fesr of en-
barrassment or publicity. Readers are
to write without delay.
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

and carry it to a successful conclusion.
Four years later the necessary money
had been raised, a design by Prof
Bruno Schmitz had been accepted, and
the first sod was turned for the work
on October /, 1898.
The monument stands on a hill about
100 feet above the level Of the sur
rounding country. It is approached by
fight Of 10 steps hewn in granite.
On the base of the monument at the
head of the stairs is an imposing re-
lief, $50 feet long and so feet wide the
work Of Christian Behrens. In the
center of the relief is a heroic figure
of Saint Michael. On each side of him
Furies with torches hover over a bat
tlef1eld strewn with dead. Above, In
letters six feet high, is the motto of
the anti-Napoleon warriors: Got
Nit Uns' (God with us.)
The monument rises to a height of
nearly 800 feet. 1t is of reinforced
concrete, faced with porphry On the
ground level is a crypt, surrounded by
eight gigantic stone masks, represent
ing fate. In front of each mask stands
two warriors, twice life size, holding
the death watch. Above this crypt is
a rotdnda, enclosing the Hall of Fame.
About the walls sit four figures, two
male and two female, seven times life
size. They represent Courage, Sacri-
flee. Exaluation and Belief. The fig
ures are the work of Prof. Franz Metz
ner.
Around the outside Of the 1omed
cupola which surmounts the monu-
ment stand twelve gigantic warrior fig
ures. The interiors of three Of them
are occupied by winding stairs and an
elevator, giving access to a balcony
near the top of the monument.
One striking thing is noted in con-
nection with all the statues; not one
any. prince or sovereign.
The uprising against Napoleon in 1913
was an uprising of the people, not of
their rulers and the new monument is
a monument of the people. There is
not a personal note about it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

/ into consideration the past very nota.-
/ BILE attractions in this line. The ex-
| hibitS will out-class anything ever
| seen here, and a number of counties
| will be serious contestants for the
hvartous county prizes. In the wo-
mans department, the entries exceed
| by more than one hundred those en-
tered in the past. The Better Babies
| Contest Is a new attraction, while the
Madeline ensa cola department wiz be
something to surprise the most criti-
cal and doubling citizen and visitor.
More than half a hundred locally
manufactured articles viii be on dis
play.
There win be a sort OF hrst-aid-
to- the injured tent on the grounds.
This will be in charge Of Mrs Jeter,
the Camp Fire Girls camp nurse. She
will receive able assistance from the
girls and troupe of Boy Scouts will
patrol the grounds and see to It that
the injured If any, are carefully cared
for. This is an entirely new innovaL-
ton, and will likely be highly appre-
ciated.
List of Shows.
The amusement loving public will be
catered to in the highest possible man
ner Ben H. Klein is in charge OF
engaged
following list of good, clean shows, and
aas picked them out with view of
clean entertainment. The list follows:
King Edwards Wild Animal Show.
A mechanical reproduction of the IT.
tantio Disaster, Allison and Butler,
managers
A Motordrome-consfst of motor
cycle riding, much like the old bicycle
death trap. except that motorcycles
are ridden instead Of bicycles
IRwrence's Alabama MinstreIs, a
company of twenty people.
Baby Jim, the biggest man in the
world his weight being 739 pounds.
: Metz Congress of Living Wonders,
consisting of a number OF live freaks.
Walkers Strange Girl, or What is
it?
Hodges Five in One Show.
Fosters lola, Or the Girl in the Moon.
Barton's Athletic Show, consisting
Of athletes, who put on wrestling and
various other stunts" These athletes
agree to meet all corners and offer
one dollar per minute to contestants
for the time they stay with them.
Barnuns Two Abreast Merry-Go-
Round.
Ferris Wheel.
Little Count Teddy, the ladies' IA
vorite. He is twenty eight years old
ard is smaller than the average four
year child.
Smiths Gay Paree, or musical COM
edy show, consisting of ten beautiful
ladies and two comedians.
A partial list of the free attractions
follows:
Phil D. Green, in his phenomenal
spiral tower act, with sensational fire
works at night
Chas. Bigney the worlds greatest
high diver, will appear twice daily,
with sensational fireworks at night
He dives from a tower eighty-f1ve feet
high into a tankA containing less than
five feet of water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
NONUMENTFOR
THE BATTLE OF
THE NATIONS
ONE OF THE MOST IMPOSING OF
SHAFTS WAS DEDICATED NEAR
LEIPsfc, TO COMMEMORATE
GREATEST OF LAND FIGHTS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Leipsic, Germany, Oct. 1S.-On the
| field of the battle of the nations y
where just one hundred years ago the
defeat of Napoleon by the Allies vir-
tually resulted in the liberation of Ger
many, there was dedicated today one
of the most imposing battle monu-
ments in the world The ceremonies
were notable even in this year of his
toric anniversaries in Germany
The sovereigns of Austria, Russia
and Sweden, the nations that fought
with Prussia. to break the power OF
Napoleon in Germanic Europe, sent
their personal representatives and all
the federal princes and mayors of the
German empire were present Their
host is King Frederick August III of
Saxony, sixth in line of direct descent
from that King Frederick August /,
who fought with Napoleon against the
Allies; whose troops deserted to the
Allies on the decisive day, and who
himself, vainly appealing for terms,
was taken to Berlin and kept virtual
prisoner for three years.
The structure dedicated is today by
far the largest and highest in Europe.
It stands just south Of Leipsic, near
Probstheida, the village out of which
the Allies drove Napoleon on October
Is, 1913, the decisive day of the Bat
tie of Nations" The fight had then
ragged for six days between the Aus
TRANS, Prussians, Russians and
Swedes on the one side, and the
French, aided by the Saxons and Wurt-
tembergers on the other, when the de-
Gliding day came. On the following
day Napoleon abandoned. the contest,
leaving behind $4,000 Of his army of
10000 men. $4,000 of them dead The
Allies, at loss of $1,000 from a total
strength of about 100000, had made
Germany free from foreign domination
TO the banks of the Rhine.
The idea of a monument on the bat
tIefeld was preached in the following
year by Ernest Moritz Arndt, and
found support from a number of
prominent Germans and from a Rus
sian diplomat An organization was
formed at Leipsic e keep alive the
memory of the battle, but a king in
captivity furnished grounds Of aban-
doning the movement. The monument
idea came UP from time to time in
the succeeding years, and in 1868, on
the fiftieth anniversary of the battle,
the foundation stone Of a monument
was laid.
Then came the wars Of 1864, 1866 and
1S7O-71, and it remained for the Ger
man Patriots Association, formed in
Leipsie in 1894, TO take the matter up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
FORMER AMBASSADOR SAYS
INTERVENTION is APPROACHING

Spokane, wn., Oct. 1s.-'The govern
ment of provisional President Huerta
of Mexico is just as legal as the gov
eminent of Roosevelt was when he sue
ceeded to the presidency after the as
sassination Of President Mckinley"
declared Henry Lane Wilson, former
United States ambassador to Mexico.
in an address on the Mexican situa-
ton here last night
president Wilson could recognize
Huerta and still save his face, as he
has been trying to do ever since" Mr..
Wilson continued. 'Tf President will
son does not get behind the Huerta
government, chaos is going to come
and we win have TO go down and take
care Of the country. We will have to
supervise the election and then the
noSY president would be labelled the
tgringo president. AS soon as our
soldiers had left the country the Mex.
leans would get out their knives and
we should have to go back again.
That would mean controlling the coun-
try and all the countries to the Pana-
ma canal.
'Intervention would be all right II
we stayed there all the time but it
would be bad for our morals ana
pocketbooks."
Discussing the Madero regime, Mr..
Wilson said that eighty-four Ameri-
cans had been killed in Mexico and
not one murderer had been punished
and that six months prior to the over
throw of Madero the entire country
wanted 1t, yet the death of the two
Maderos seems to have agitated the
United States government more than
the murder of the Americans"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
PRINCE HENRY
A STUDENT Of
ETON COLLEGE
KING GEORGES THIRD SON WILL
LIKELY BE TREATED WITH THE
SAME CONSIDERATION AS THE
OTHERS THERE, DESPITE ROY
AL BIRTH.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Oct 1S.-Prince Henry, King
Georges third son, is now a student at
Elton, and it is said that he win be
treated like any other boy, except for
Tagging" Prince Arthur of Con-
naught, 1T will be remembered, was
flag to one of the Astors and from
this 1t is assumed by some that Prince
Henry will have to adhere to custom
and run message and do other mental
tasks for some lucky boy who has
served his term at the same thing.
Elton, of course is democratic and a
nick name will certainly be found for
Prince Henry, as there was for Prince
Albert when he entered the naval
academy at Osborne. The latter was
known as ''the lobster" although not
is used in America.
The style of clothing that Elton de-
mands of her scholars has already been
adopted by the prince. His first day
was occupied in buying his first silk
hat, or topper as the Etonians term
it, and he duly appeared in the tailless
Elton Jacket, broad collar and trousers
turned UP at the bottom. The last
button of his waistcoat was of course
unbuttoned, as no Etonian. much less
a new boy, would dare appear with
the lower button buttoned.
There are many other things besides
his lessons that Prince Henry will have
to learn before he becomes an accom-
p1ished boy of Elton. On no account
must he, until he has served his ap-
premiership, indulge in the frfvolity OF
a. fancy waistcoat or rolled up UNI
breIIa, wear brown shoes or walk arm
in-arrn with a fellow voyager along the
High
Almost indefinite are the rules of
Elton etiquette-where or when fell
low may smoke or drink ''swipes''
(ale), under what circumstances he
may call a spade an agricultural i'm
plemeat, ON which side of the pave
ment he may walk going to Windsor
Git is always the right-hand side), and
the exact set of his topper on lnoli-
days and high days.
When he is homesick he will learn
that there is but one place where tears
may be shed, '@The Waters of Babylon"
and as to slang, he has a dictionary
full of it to pick up. Prince Henry is
to be a "dry-hob,'' that is, he will play
cricket and not be a ''wet-bob," or
rover Generally the rover is consid-
cred to be more of a blood"
Discuss Cup Race.
There has been considerable discus
sion in yachting circles here over the
report cabled from America that the
boat which is to defend the Americas
cup is to be built of bronze and to have
silk sails. One of the Shamrocks was
built partly of bronze. and its advan-
tage over steel in securing q. fine pol
ished surface below the water line is
well known Some English naval
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Subscribe to The Journal.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. .

San Carlos-CIeo. p. Barron, ST.
Louis; r. II. Matthews. Mobile; Josh.
Ksntrovitz, Louisville; @. Fred May
er, st. Louis; p. B. Lurton, New Or
leans; D. Belk, New Orleans: d. HI
Ravens, New York; J. w. Mehahfey.
Alabama; Geo. Broungatt Jr., At
lanta; w. G. whitehead. Atlanta: A
]. Straus, New York; S. Kropmau.
Jacksonville; o. s. Jones, New York
G. J. Harris, Florida; r G. Alexau-
der, Birmingham; 9. u. Hess Mobile;E
j. b. Coyle, Birmingham A B..
Brown, Jacksonville; NJ A King, New
Orleans; J. w. Stack New Orleans:
j. NJ. Watt, New York; J. E. Gipln
and wife Mobile: II. r. Cast, Toledo:
w. T. Knight and wife. New Orleans.
Joseph Wssser, Atlanta; J, A. Gum,
Ba gdad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
WHEAT IS STRONG
AFTER DECLINE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-After a long con-
tinued decline whicffNhas amounted to
lie a bushel, wheat today turned
strong with shorts covering freely.
Firmer cables created a better invest
ment demand that was increased by
Wall street advices favorable to the
bull side. There were signs that mil
lers were beginning to take wheat on
"a larger scale. Opened IA to 1-2 at
SIS higher and later made some addt-
tioonal gain.
Corn rose. The pit was bare Of Of
ferings. Prices started Ia at 3-S to
3-4 at rs UP and scored some further
advance.
Strength developed in oats. Leading
houses though sold freely on upturn.
Provisions were steadied on the rail-
ly in cereals. First sales varied from
last nights level to an advance Of
2 1-2 at sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
AGAINST TRUST
DISSOLUTION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 1S. - Petitions
against the governments suit to dis
solve the United States Steel Corpora
ton continue to reach the department
OF justice.
Representative Underwood today for
warded without comment a memorial
more than a foot high and two feet
long covered with signatures of bond
holders and employees of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company saying a. DIS
solution would mean a pecuniary loss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

| All the exhibits, however, will be open
to inspection, and a reduced charge of
| % cents for adults, and 15 cents for
children will be made. No attractions,
either free or paid. viii be allowed to
do business on this day.
| MONDAY is Y M C. A. Day. Ath-
Ietics will form the principal diversion
on that day, and various field events
have been planned. 1t is expected that
some local amateurs will show forth
wonderful results in the various events
to be held this day.
Tuesday the Boys Corn Club judg-
ing, and the Beauty Baby Contest will
be held. This Beauty Baby Contest is
under the auspices of the Daughters
If Isabella, and must not be confound-
ed with the Better Babies Contest
held on the second day of the fair, but
children who were entered in the first
contest are welcomed to the Beauty
Contest
Wednesday will be woodmen's Day,
and a program of a varied nature will
be observed Various feats ernble-
nautical of this order will be pulled of.
and 1t is expected that hundreds of
members of the order throughout the
fair district will ind 1t convenient to
be on hand and take part in the pro-
gram. Some high officers of this order
win be on hand.
Pensacola Day will be ON Thursday
On this day every Pensacolfan who
is worthy the name is expected to be
on the grounds, and by his or her
presence, add the biggest days attend
ance of the entire nine days of the
big show. The board Of directors will
have charge Of the program. Senator
Fletcher will be on hand on this date
and viii deliver an address. Prof.
y. J. Vernon, of Gainesville, win also
be on hand and will deliver an adj
dress to teachers and others interested,
in the University tent. Fireworks will
be displayed in the evening.
Friday, the last day, will be given to
the Farmers, and the program Is in
charge of ]. W. Crazy of Bluff Springs,
who has devoted much time and atten-
tton to working up program that will
be vastly interesting. Mr.. Crary
promises the best crowd of any one
day, and he has arranged a program in
which persons Of all ages viii be en-
titled to take part in. Every school
in the county will be suspended for
this day. and pupils will be admitted
at a reduced figure. The list of sports
include many which were long ago for
gotten by the average fair patron, but
1t Is good TO have the old events with
US some times. It brings back pleas
ant memories. Then. one, and per-
laaps two, public weddings, are on
tap Mr.. Crazy is sure that this
even will be pulled off, for not one but,
we'll, more than one, application has
been entered" There are a number of
handsome prizes to be given the
couple, and as the day will be gen.
Manager Crary's promise of a large
attendance, is not so far-fetched as it
may appear
The Big Fair. .
Taken all in all, the fair will far
exceed anything of like nature ever at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
GEN. FELIX DIAz ON
HIS WAY TO MEXICO

Havana, Oct. 1s.-oeneral Felix
DfaZ arrived here today from Europe.
He was greeted on HIS steamer by
Senior de la Cara, recently appointed
Mexican consul general at Paris.
Cara tried to persuade Diaz to dis
continue his journey to Mexico. Cen
eral Diaz refused to listen.
He told the Associated Press that
he would proceed Immediately to Mex
leo and had no intention Of abandon
ing his presidential aspirations. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
TO DEPORT 1853
CHINKS TO CHINA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Francisco, Oct. 1S-One hundred
and f1fty-three Chinese, the largest
consignment ever brought to this port
for deportation, were started back to
China today. They entered Mexico
some time ago, expecting to find en-
ployment as laborers. Because of un-
settled conditions there they could OBJ
tain no work and crossed the border
into California
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals for furnishing the
following articles will be received by
the Board of Commissioners of the City
of Pensacola up to 2 o'clock p. m. Mon
day, October 9th. 1913. to-wft:
100 tons of 6-inch Class s'B' C. /.
Water Pipe and specials. Same to be up
20 standard specifications and subject to
inspection before acceptance
Twelve fire hydrants. fitted with III
inch hose nozzles (Pensacola thread) 8
feet bury; and bell for 6-inch connection,
4-inch valve opening and to open to the
left.
Six 90 6-inch standard hub and gate
valves. with brass trimming and double
wedge gates.
"a tons of good pig lead
800 N-inch water meters, disc type.)
All the above to be +. o. b.. Pensacola,
Fla Proposals to be addressed to Board
OF Commissioners, Pensacola, Fla. and
endorsed Proposals for Water Depart
nnent Supplies.'' The Commissioners re-
serve the right to accept or reject any
part Of any bid, or to reject all bids.
A. GREENHUT,
A127-cct 15-7t Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Oct. 1S.-The spirits Of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at 40 Ia cents, with sales
of 172 casks. Receipts were 679 casks
and shipments 324 casks, leaving
stocks on hand of 28,209 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1880 barrels, receipts
1,757 barrels and shipments 37S bar
rels, leaving stocks of 133, $50 barrels.
Quotations were as follows: