davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

66T HAVE been sewing all day."
said Mrs. Jamesworthy, and
must say that it would be
trTe economy to buy a new sewing
machine. The old one Is simply worn
out. I have had it ever since we were
married. and 1 think it should be on
the retired list Mr.. Crickety, the sew
ing machine man, says he'll allow me
S2.75 on it. il 1 buy a new one"
Yes, and then Crickety would put
a coat of varnish on it and sell it for
s47." commented JameswOrthy. There
isn't a thing the matter with your
sewing machine except its age, and
that doesn't hurt it any Sewing ma
chimes are like wine; they improve
with age And, anyhow, you should
have some respect for gray hairs. II
we are going to send things to the
junk heap because the paint on them
is a little worn, there will be no
escape from the pOorhouse for your
unfortunate husband.
See this old sheet iron watch Of
mine, Mrs. JameswOrthy- / have been
carrying it ever since grew up. Do
YOU suppose I like to carry such a
craven image, and consult IL in the
changing mart where all the mer-
chant princes can see it, I'm bitterly
ashamed of il. and for 20 years I
have been longing to own one OF those
filled case watches which are mis-
taken for gold ones by the unsophisti-
Gated but never felt able to spare
the money Whenever I had piastre
I put il in the building and loan. only
to draw il out next day TO buy some
thing YOU happened to be suffering
for
IF YOU will drop into my office
some day when you're down town and
look at my typewriting machine, per-
haps the sight viii melt your hard
and stony heart II is the first type
writer ever marketed. and it looks a.
though Noah might have written his
weather reports on it. 1t is all tied
together with string and wire. and il
works like Il corn shelter. but I strug-
gle along with il. year after year.
because I want to save $40 if possible
to sustain me in my old age. And at
ter making such sacrifices. I come
home to hear YOU grumblinE over n
perfectly good sewing machine, a ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
No Mirrors; Reason, Women
Architect Says Looking Glasses in
Elevators Cause Delays and
Accidents; Little In
terVieyvs-

66H o YOU know why the ele-
vators in the newer buildings
of FL Paso are without mir
rors?" asked an FL Paso architect. who
wouldn't dare permit the use OF his
name. wen. I'll tell you; 1t is be
cause the elevators caused a great
loss of time in the operation of
elevators-women just wouldn't get
out when they could stand before a
mirror and look at themselves The
temptation was too great They al
ways found stray lock. a bagsy
skirt, a hat that was awry OF some
thing TO keep them standing before
the mirrors. All the old fashioned
elevators had mirrors. but the women
caused their Punishment, Now no upto-
date elevator has a mirror.
a statisucian after much figuring
calculated that out of an average da5
Of Il hours an elevator with mirrors
would run but seven hours while the
remaining five hours would be spent
in waiting at floors for women to COM
plete the appliance Of their various
aids to beauty before aHsnting.
From time immemOriaI. the mirror
has been the cause of dissension and
even disaster as was proved by the
story Of the mirror in the Chicago
department store, which was placed at
landing between two flights OF
stairs. The women would thrOng the
so that the lives of people passing
uD and down the stairs were con-
stantly in jeopardy on account of the
trains of the wOmen's dresses causing
disaster"
Il was surprised at the growth OF
Fl Paso when I got in this week"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1879.

Judge F. B. Sexton is visiting points
in Texas.
NJ J. Harrison. county commission
er. is in the city.
Miss Kate Hess has returned to her
home in Las Cruces
Mrs" Nestor Armijo, of Las Cruces,
is spending a few days in the city.
Mayor MagOffin returned from Santa
ROsalia Springs, Mexico, last night
Jerry Kelley came in on the White
Oaks last night from TOboggan, n. N.
T. T. Tuttle returned to FL Paso
this morning from points in Colorado.
Robert Krakaaer left for the east
yesterday to meet his father. who is
now in New York
a F Law, of the First National
bank. OF AlamOgordo, came down on
the White oaks last evening.
Jerry Wines, superintendent of the
Superior mine near Lordsburg, n. NJ,
which is owned by an El Paso COM
pany. is in the city.
Gen Nelson a Miles, commanderin-
chief of the United States army, will
arrive in Ei PasO tonight on the
Southern Pacific from the west.
The weather for weeks has been
against the merchants Of FL Paso. The
change 20 cool weather now has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

and spend the night digesting it"
1870 p. m. until the hostess can't stand it
any longer. 1t sometimes keeps a dozen
cooks busy all day preparing dinner for
half a dozen people to be eaten in the
evening, but if the housewife can get the
potatoes pealed and in the water by
eleven o'clock in the morning she can
generally get a"twelve o'clock dinner on
the table by the time the noon whistle
blows
Evening dinners are very delicious, and
many people spend about a sixth of their
lives eating them and another sixth later
on recovering A man usually pays for
his own dinner If he eats it at noon.
But there are men who eat evening din
ners at the home of friends day after
day for years and it never costs them
anything except perhaps a couple Of dol
lars a night for taxi fare.
It is the aim of all men to become so
successful that they can in time eat din
ner in the evening and spend until ten
a m. the next day getting over it. And
the easiest way to rise to these heights
is to eat dinner at noon and spend the
afternoon and the next morning work
ing hard for enough appetite to tackle
another one.-COpyrighted by George
Matthew Adams.
(This is one of the regular features
Of The FL P7sO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
SHOWS UP AFTER A YEAR
TO CLAIM MEDAL AND NONE

Pittsburg. Kans, Nov. 19.-ThOmas J.
Gibbons has arrived at Mulberry. Kans.,
to claim the medal and the reward of
$1,000 which the Carnegie Hero commits
sion awarded to him last year Gibbons
left Mulberry. where he worked in the
mines just before the medal and the
money were awarded him. He knew
nothing of the award until recently
when his sister discovered him in
Iowa.
The money had been returned to the
Carnegie commission.
Gibbons and another man entered the
mines at Cokedale, Colo, February 9,
1911, and carried out two men who had
been overcome by gas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
STENOGRAPHER IS CHARGED
BY SENATOR WITH FORGERY

New York, Nov. Sidney Moul-
throp. the stenographer arrested on a
charge of forgery made by senator j..
Hamilton Lewis. Of Illinois, waived ex-
tradition proceedings at his examination
this afternoon and said he wanted to
return to Washington at once to stand
trial. He was turned over TO United
States marshal Henkel. Marshal Henkel
said he probably would take MOulthrOp
back without delay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
The Hard Work


the is
- plumber merely
dreaming of feline
worth
wise
Dead fruit Then walk three
do Men good as OF better who nathss down
heng of evil luck the who spend the long
hell than Dante and the
l-onv-igbt Inv George n A5ams( MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
GOVERNMENT SUES ALLEGED
COMBINE IN JEWELRY TRADE

New YORK Nov I9.-The govern
ment's suit to aid the retailer and the
individual purchaser of jewelry by
wiping out an alleged combination of
manufacturers and jObbers, was filed
today in the United States district
court. It's aim is to destroy the al
legged control now exercised by the
middleman over the jewelry business
of the country.
The defendants are members of the
National Wholesale jewelers. assOcia-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
A Governor With Gumpton

California refused Pnand the president
w college phead politicians he
take legitimate pride The
opposition president Wilson's Mexican policy lot
parn together couldn't Democratic
They themselves demanding that the
college presidents result of his impoit uterance
a
plainly vd letter in which he
of
criticism public officials policy
S providing for the the college
college pretty
for the training to think and judge the personal expressions
censorship
state governor 0 anybody in political office
congratulated
forble
American people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
Peaceable Hostility

~ has made
-
this state
tin n
70 powder sputtaing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

In Of
bottles automobiles
the vicinity Of the
the getting tired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

viii witness
much military brlhany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

indians Sh wouldn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
Great Britain Forbearance

n having
IN Of
other
Of
possible
presidency who has killed
body
0 expurgatonus?
evidently a
fallen He has permitted single Of OOtng destroying JuaTe
didnuOment declaration
No
o.
good president Thanksgiving
proclamation to Me It would be about effective of the others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

suggests Washington government
national anthem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

aside kindly firmly of
against Scotch Presbyterian intellect and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

cavalry regiment capture
NavaOs many soldier boys viii it pafy Mexico?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

The Mexican does admit the of uarez Can
afrre2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

e P likes the Second cavalry wen that it does not want the regiment
splendid here for efficiency order It needed right
i'm
strategHy Bliss
lime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

evidently believes
fallen He has permitted single lOOng destroying in Ju
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19


proclamation to Mexico? 1t would be about effective of the others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

Come to e. PasO and buy for less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

(This Is one of the regular features
of The Ell PasO Herald.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

. INNER is the process of laying in
enough fuel to keep the human
machine steamed up until supper
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04
all obligations incurred BY reason of
the first show will be cleaned up.
Will Locate Here.

DR.. A. P. Culbertson and family
arrived from Michigan this week and
will locate permanently at Heppner
His daughter, Miss Lucille #. GILBERT
son will teach in the HepDner High
school this year, and DIR. Culbertson
has associated himself in the practise
of medicine with Or. H. 7. ALI son j,
and the new firm will continue their
offices at the store of Patterson g.
Son, druggists.
DR. Culbertson has been practising
for the past twenty-five years. He
is graduate of the University of
Michigan medical school at Ann Arbor
and has but recently finished taking
post graduate courses in Chicsgo and
New York, and is man of high
standing in the medical profession.
Since coming to Heppnre, DIR. ALI
son has had an ever r-increasing prac-
tise, and it is gratifying to his friends
to know that 10 has reached a point
where he is compelled to have an as
sistant This paper is glad to well
come Dr.. Culbertson and his family
to Heppner, and bespeakes for the
new firm abundant success.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04
CHRISTHOFFERSON TO MAKE FLIGHTS
DAILY in LARGE AEROPLANE AT FAIR.
Contract Signed Up for This Big Sensation of the Coming Morrow
County Far-Oher Attractions ASoGrOundS Being
Shape Pavilion And Stables Housing Being

There rousng business meeting of the Fair Board
at the Palace Hotel parors Tuesday evening" attended
by all members of the Board and number of others who
the various committees we'll several citizens
who greatly interested in the Of the coming
event.
At this meeting the Board was in position to make def
mite announcement to of the amusement features
that will be pulled off The chief of these Of course is
the aeopane flights that have been under consideration
for several weeks past. The amusement committee has
been in correspondence with several different booking
agencies for this attraction week
able to close deal that satisfactory. They have at
last secured of the bestavators the coast through
the Allen Booking Agency OF Portland The contract calls
for flights daily by Chrstoerson the who never fails
to fly unless wind and weather conditions entirely
against him. He is acknowledged to stand in the lead
among Of his class and the people Of the county cam
be assured that they will have splendid entertainment n
this line Depend upon it that the committee have the
matter arranged that there will be disappointment
in this feature AS additional amusement feature the
committee have also secured Azad the great magician
and Punch and Judy who has been at the Oaks
amusement park in Portland filling engagement, and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04

he liked well that he has been hired for extra
week in excess of his contract
The grounds being rapidly shaped up for the con
structon Of the main pavilion and carpenters busy
getting barns in shape for caring fora exhibits Of live
stock In fact the management Of the fair is very busy
all along the line and will have everything in shape when
the fair opens.
From present indications there will be large atten-
dance; it is expected that fully 1000 people will be here
and the capacity of our little city to entertain them will
be tested to the utmost Heppners well established rep
utaton for hospitality, however guarantees that every
felt along this line
Exhibits already beginning to in, and every
man, woman and child Of Heppner and the balance OF
Morrow county should be booster for this particular
feature from Urge your neighbor to get his
pies grain fruit vegetables etc. in shape and send them
in H. Cummings, fruit Inspector Of Morrow county isl
out this week. and he will assist materially in these
ters he is good Judge of show stuff and promises hathe
will get lot of it together
THE MORROW COUNTY FAIR is THE BIG THINGI
FROM NOW UNTIL MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY, SEPT.
81, 1913.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04

Jack Hvnd. one of our DrosDerous
Cecil ranchers was an lone visitor
last week. Jack has some Of the best
peaches in the county this year.
Franz Holmes has bought the
business of VIM. Rice. Frank makes
very nice ice cream kid. and he is
certainly there at the soda fountain.
Mr.. WattenburRer from Butter
creek was over at lone last Tuesday
with load of that delicious honey.
Better call at Walkers and get your
order in before it is all gone
Don't forget to step into Walker S
store and take a look at their new
line of shoes. We have shoes for men,
boys and girls, also nice
line of Florsheims of the nobby kind
We overlooked mentioning week
or SO ago the birth of an eight pound
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenner.
Both getting along fine and with proper
care John will soon be able to drive
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04
LONE.

Miss Blanche Bristow. nurse from
Vancouver, B. y. is visiting with
relatives in lone.
Mr. Bulletin and Walt Smith went
down to Cecil one day last week,
going down in Waits go-devil.
Mrs. Oscar Lundell from Rheas
siding is visiting with j. E. Swanson
and family for a short time.
Uncle Nun and wife who have been
uD in the mountains for the past
month returned to lone last Sunday.
Bert Mason was a passenger for
Portland last Monday morning where
he has some business matters to attend
to.
Mrs. Jordan reports the birth of a.
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smouse last week. Mother and child
getting along fine.
Mrs. Joe Cronan who has been
visiting down at Portland for some
time returned to her home at lone
last Sunday night.
John Cochran who has been out at
the Davidson ranch helping the har-
vesters look after L. Ps. crop returned
to lone Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Bewley and one of her
friends returned from the Tillamook |
country last week. Miss Bewley SAYS
The had a splendid vacation.
Bill Knotholes drove down to Cecil
asst Sunday on a business trip. Bill
aid that there was plenty of real
state changing hands all day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04
START BALL ROLL
ING FOR NEXT SHOW
Morrow County Poultry
Association Meets and
ArOuSeS Interest.

Two meetings this week of thu
Morrow County Poultry Association
have been the means of injecting new
life into that organization and oi
getting it on its feet again for the
purpose of arranging for show the
coming winter. AS yet no date has
been set for the show, as some pre-
liminaries have to be arranged before
this can be done but that we will have
a show, is fact that is settled.
Pursuant to call of President
Noble, meeting was held Friday
evening last in the council chambers
for the purpose of canvasing the
finances of the association and to get
together any bills against the organ
ization that had not yet been settled.
A report of the secretary and treasurer
was submitted, and the bills on hand
were audited. Aside from this no
further action was taken and an adj
jornment was had until Monday eve
ming, when the business was com
plete1, all bills settled and an election
of officers for the ensuing year, held,
The election resulted as follows:
Z. G. Noble, president; W. P. Hill.
Heppner. ]. A. Waters, lone, L. p.
Kicker, Irrigon, vice presidents;
Claud Cox, secretary; W. r Irwin,
Treasurer: D O. Gurdane. manager
and j. F Hall, assistant manager.
The secretary was instructed to
correspond at once and get line on
judge for the next show, and after
this is settled the Association will
set the date for the show. This will |
probably be during the first week in
January, or just as close to that time
as possible, as it is desired tU avoid
the holiday season.
he poultry show last winter was
a success Notwithstanding all that was
against it. This year it is proposed to
put in more work and commence a
great deal sooner The premium lists
will be gotten out earlv and distrib-
uted in a manner that will help bring
in outside exhibitors, and we can look
forward to a much better show in
evFey wey.
While other matters are occupying
your minds, do not forget this show,
that represents one of the leading
industries of our country and all
poultry fanciers should begin now to
lay their plans and get their show
birds in shape. The second annual
poultry show for Morrow county will
be a good one.
We desire to state further that all ]
awards will be distributed at once to 8
parties entitled to receive them, and c
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04

Jack Devore came in from the ranch
Monday suffering pretty severely
from an attack of appendicitis. He
was able to be out yesterday, however
and is getting along so we'll that he
will be able to avoid an operation.
The Misses Lulu and Leila Campbell
left this morning for Portland. They
will visit with friends there about
three weeks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04
his gas wagon again.

his gas wagon again.
Mrs. Frank Engleman and two of
her CHILDREN who have been visiting
down about Portland and TiIlamook
for some time returned to lone last
week, after a pleasant vacation.
Peanut Dan, Tuck the second and
Theo. Jakes are very busy these days
giving the school house a good paint
hath. These fine fellows are all No.
daubers and if you don't believe it
go over an see for yourself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Stock Hog Trade Grows.
TI,ivoorock World I


Three river" markets are now en-
gagged in immunizing stock hogs and
that movement is assuming large pro-
portions. The stock hog opens new
era in pork production SO far as the
corn belt is concerned. So far ship
inents have been from a limited area.
mainly Tennessee, southern Missouri,
Arkansas and Mississippi, but the pos
s:bilities OF the region south OF the
ohio river, in a breeding sense, aye
limited. The corn belt has not been
producing hcgs in anything Ike the
numbers It is capable of maturing. and
so severe has been disease that iaig
areas have been almost entirely soe-
nuded OF pCrcine stock. 1t now seams
possible TO augment materially he =
supply, by feeding iTnnunizeo hogs in
0epenoently OF cattle. Under present
cond. tions thousands of hogs axe
Slaughtered in the south al uncom-
mercial weights that with corn finish
could be doubled in value, ana vain
Gevolpement of the stocker traffic IN
centive for breeding operations would
be furnished an immense territory not
ca pable OF sheathing the sides OF a hog
with pork and lard, but admirably
adapted oy nature to growing $50
pound pig, which is the weight at
which the corn feeder can utilize il t.
best advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

vention Of the larger body at Sioux
City.
The visit Of Mrs E. H. Greve to her
relatives Of the Hudnut family in this
city the last OF the week was cut very
short by the sad news of the critical
illness Of her brother at Lincoln, Neb..
as she fastened to him.
Miss Greta Wells has had the pleas
ure of visit for month or more from
her cousin. Miss Catherine Latchem,
whose home IL In Florida.
While cutting gas pipe where the
excavation IL being made for the new
GrinneI Savings bank building on the
south side Of Fourth avenue, Samuel
Morris was temporarily overcome by
the escaping gas but expects to be able
to resume work very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Arnold have just
had the pleasure of two days visit
from Mr.. Arnold's brother, Mr.. Reu-
ben H. Arnold. whose home is in COL
orado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. shadbolt are en-
| tertaining old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Brownie. from the vicinity Of the
b0sd home In Scott county. e:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
ENGINE RUNS WILD.
Travels Several Miles Without Pilot
After Collision

AFTER SoiISiohs
Cedar Rapids, Aug. Fireman VIII
liam Peterson was injured, probably
seriously. and four other employees OF
the Milwaukee railroad had a narrow
escape when backing switching train
and an extra freight train collided head
on at Thirteenth street and avenue.
Fireman Peterson, who resides at
PIT South Third street west. was
scalded about the body and arms and
sustained bruises and cuts On his face.
He was conveyed TO ST. Luke's hospi-
tai where he suffered more from the
shock than the injuries. Engineer
Albert Storey. OF Ottumwa, sustained
injuries to his ears. and he was taken
to the hospital where his woulds were
dressed.
AS both engines turned the curve
the crews saw the danger Of colli-
sion. Engineer John Mottet and Fire
man William Peterson were on the
switch engine. Engineer Mottet re-
versed the engine and Fireman Peter
son jumped. Engineer Mot-e- Jumped
trying to leap from the engine, Fire
man Peterson was caught by some OF
the machinery and was bruised as the
trains struck. at the same time being
scalded when the boiler Of the engine
began to leak.
AS Engineer Mottet had thrown on
the reverse. the switch engine. on
striking. began to back up and ran
away. Fireman Peterson was ragged
several wards before he finally fell on
the side Of the track. The switch en-
CINE continued running towards Mar
ion. The leaking boiler finally caused
the locomotive to stop at Kenwood.