davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

comparison, however, 1t is well to remember thar tha
wires made by man carry their messages much fsster
than the nerves made by nature and that Willis a
single Telegraph wire will carry several messages at
once, the nerve trunk must have separate fiber for
each 0i AOI
Telegraph wires do not lie as often as nervas do
Thus 1t is not rare to a child with beginning me-
monia or pleurisy who has severe pain far down in
the abdomen instead of the chest Sometimes cans
ing the surgeon to operate for appendicitis 90
legged unfortunate viii often experiences main IN b;r
amputated limb for months years after he ana bic
leg have parted" anu "iS
The doctor points in great detail too how ineri
GENTLY nature designed the nervous system cs-toj
nerves being very poorly arranged 1
WINE we Vaue our sight next to life nature has
LETT much 10 be desired in supplying US with ,ro
organs I'VE do not expect our eyes to see as g 81
telescope as infinitely microscope or as onicIv
as camera the doctor says but we do demand tbt
our eyes De perfect IN structure and this thew are not
Inc natura errors OF the eyeba have caused endless
gossip among eye men for years, and given NAM
PHYSICISTS chance to rap at nature as an oDtician
Inc DOCTOR specifies many of the faults DosseSsaz -
our YES ana Whlch ne says are great handcaD r.
ouI ss, anu II we dld not have two eyes instead IF
one and were not constantly changing our gIance
would not De able to get along well as we do. 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

added materially to this number. When
Lucy made her debut, therefore, she was
entertained in the most exclusive set in
London. She dined with the King and
Queen, and perhaps no other American
girl ever received more distinguished at
tentions than this democratic daughter of
the aristOcratic DOdge-Bigelow family. But
even in the midst of her triumphs Lucy
pondered over the differences between
herself and the people Of the "other half
why are we not all born equaI?" she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Paaro 81 NAeerAv

asked. ''Why does one part of the people
Of England, for instance, bow and scrape
to the other part? And the part that
scrapes is so much larger than the part
that is scraped to?'
While Lucy was dining with the dukes
and duchesses. the lords and ladies, her
pretty head was filed with such thoughts,
and her mother was filed with anxiety.
Lucy will never marry, 1 fear; she has
such queer IDEAS" Mrs. Guest wrote her
sisters in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

"Send her to Newport" they replied.
zone season there viii work wonders"
And so to Newport came Mrs Guest and
her delightfully."- pretty daughter. OF
course, Miss Dodge was a favorite from
the beginning, and the same old round Of
dinners and dances started all over again
And the same old line of suitors bodied
up in front of her. Only this time they
we're princes of finance rather than princes
of the blood, millionaires rather than
dukes and lords. But the same lack Of
unity between the many grades Of people
was just as apparent, and Lucy realized
that she could never settle down and be
happy with any one Of these aristocrats
of wealth.
But Mrs. Guest and her aunts and
cousins were at her back all the time
urging her to marry, and to marry as much
wealth as she could. They refused to let
her alone, and, loI one morning Lucy dis
appeared again. Away from would-be hus-
bands with their millions she ran, and re-
fused to return until her mother promised
that she should marry when and whom she
chose.
Then Lucy returned to Newport and
sang gloriously and continuously whenever
her mother asked her to. But always there
was yearning to live independently Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

And off went Miss Lucy this Lass
time, carried away literally by a
musical note and waving a glad
good bye to all those dukes, earls,
princesses and things. This time
she had won her fight to work"
her family, and her desire increaseS as
she heard Of the things some of her for
mer friends we're doing. They looked upon
her as an idler.
When she went back to London she con-
tinued her music, and by this time she
was very well known among the members
of the musical world, professional and
otherwise. She had many offers to enter
the operate world, and wept when she
had to refuse them. But during the last
two years these constant offers have in
fuenced her, and she has seen dfmly, per-
haps, that her pilgrimage for democracy
will only end when she earns her own liv-
Ing and becomes an economic factor. The
struggle between herself and her family
has been very bitter. On one side all the
luxuries that wealth can provide, the high
est social position and friendships Of
royalty. On the other, work and living
among the "other half
A few weeks ago the struggle ended.
Eager to test her theories that only by
earning her own money could she find true
democracy, Miss Lucy ran away for the
last time, and by so doing threw two con-
.tinents into fever. Her other runaways
had been childish, innocuous affairs IN
known outside her family. This was
flashed from Scotland to Rome. from New
York to San Francisco.
Her family, while excited, were not wor.
ried. They knew that Lucy was merely
returning to the ways Of her childhood, ex-
pectant that when they were ready to give
In they would say. Come home, we VIII
be good"
But the publicity frightened her, and
she sent them word where she was, add
Ing: Now that you know I am safe, I will
stay here and take up my operatto plsns.'
Post haste went her stepfather to her
and begged her to return. Eyes, II I may
go on with my career, If I may earn nv
own living and pay for things out of money
l have earned, not out Of money other
people have earned for me-"
And, as Of old, this method of pursuing
democracy won. Her mother said YES. har
uneles and aunts said yes, and next Win
ter Miss Lucy viii be truly wage Garner.
Her pilgrimage is ended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

published
Dodge, daughter
don no n of her for running At the end
stepfter
title written
everything living
her 9 withheld
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
ID ARCHBISHOP
Continued from Page One.)

was active in the temperance cause and was elected president of the To- tai Abstinence Union of America. He was president Of the St. Paul Law and Order League and was said to have been an influence in inspiring the famous encyclical of Pope Leo XIII on capital and labor. He was prominent in 1898 in an effort to set tie the differences between the United States and Spain without war and later he rendered great service in the cause Of bringing about reconcilia- tion between the French Republic and the Catholic church.
 While he has seldom mixed in po- litical life in the sense of delivering addresses and making pleas for one party or the other, Archbishop Ire land is man of pronounced opin- ions on all state and national topics, and exercises his influence in his own way, but the occasions have been few on which he felt it his duty to break his rule of non- -interfer- Cnce One of these occasions came in the fall of 1896. The campaign between Mckinley and Bryan had only about three weeks to run, and wenty of the leading business men
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

of St Paul sent him q letter asking
 that he give to the public in his own way his views regarding the great questions then before the citi- zens of the republic. On October F of that year he sent to the country what was then regarded as one of the great addresses of the contest which later ended so overwhelming lv for McKinlev.
 Archbishop Ireland's identification with education in the Northwest and his record as a constructor covers a wide field. In 1885 he established St Thomas seminary. St. Thomas Military college also owes it's origin to him, while he has aided in the establishment of numerous acadamies for boys and girls throughout this section. What he has himself declar- ed to be the greatest work of his life is now nearing completion and will perpetuate his memory. This is the building of the two great ca thedralss in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
 PIainness appears to be the great preIate's watchWord-in the furnish ings of his home, in his dress, in his speech, in his acts. The Arch bishop never varies his dress. His suit is of plain black. the coat be- ing a long Prince Albert. He wears no jewelry whatever and the plain est of linen. He sticks to the old fashioned boots. never having worn a pair of shoes since his early boy hood days.
 At seventy-five the Archbishop ap- I ears to be in the prime of life, both mentally and physically. His daily life is as simple and unostentatious a. it is possible to make it. His ca pacity for work is wonderful, con his years, and his enthusiasm as unflagging as in the days of his youth.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
HEAD OF ARIzONA'S
 MlSONS IN PHOENIX
En Route From Grand Canyon to
 Home in Globe

Leroy Middleton, most worshipfuI grand master, Free and Accepted Mas ons of Arizona, arrived in Phoenix this evening by auto, en route from the Grand Canyon to his home in Globe, and is at the Hotel Adams, accom- panied by Senator Kinney and wife of Gila county.
 MT Middleton talked interestedly and entertainingly Of the sessions of Arizona lodge No. ? of Phoenix, held at the Grand Canyon Monday and Tuesday; of the profound impressive ness in which the work was exempli- fled and the great good that will re- suit therefrom; the most novel and realistic that has ever been held in modern times.
 MT. Middleton has been actively par ticipating in the grand lodge work of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

Purity Congress, which will be in ses- sion from November 7th to 12th, 1913, at Minneapolis, Minn.. under the di- rection of the Worlds Purity Fedora ton, a proposal has been made me I heartily commend to the citizens of Arizona, namely that Sunday, NOvem- per gth, 1913, be designated Purity Sunday, and be observed by churches, fraternal orders and kindred organi- cations for the promotion of social and personal purity. The devoting of this day to the fostering of these in- fluences which supplant disastrous ignorance with that knowledge of the sanctity of sex relations, which en-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
THE BIBLE IN PITTSBURG SCHOOL

The Bible will be read hereafter in the public schools of Pittsburg. This was decided recently, when the acting superintendent of schools submitted copy Of an act passed by the last legis lature and signed by Governor John K. Tenrer, which ordains that at least ten verses from the Holy Bible shall be read. or caused to be read. without comment at the opening of each and every school day" and pro- vides discharge of the principal or teacher directed to do the work who fails to do it.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

hances human health and happiness, should be a potent factor for whole some environment and exalted parent hood Such a movement is, in my opinion, deserving of the cooperation of every true citizen cherishing his country's welfare.
 Complete information as to pubHca- tions for reference in preparing ad- dresses and sermons. or in arranging for informal discussions of vital social problems alluded to above, may be Ob- tained from the Worlds Purity Federa- ton, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
 GEO. ". P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona. Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 10, 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

Arizona for the past fifteen years. He cannot like his immediate predecessor, Harry Arizona Drachman. claim the distinction of being a native son." but he has the same happy faculty of mak- ing a friend of everyone with whom he becomes acquainted. and like him also is a tireless worker in the inter- ests of his beloved order. which has honOred him by election to it's highest office this year.
 His home lodge at Globe is building a handsome temple, which will be completed and ready for dedication in the early winter, and the various lodges of the state are in harmonious and prosperous condition. Three other lodges are either building or prepar ing to build temples this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
NO PLACE LIKE HoME-Mr. an

NO PLACE LIKE HOME-Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunlap returned this morning from the coast from a two months vacation in different coast towns. They did not appreciate what a fine town they had left behind them, and realizing more than ever the old saying, There is no place like home" they hurried home much sooner than they had anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

20 lbs. granulated sugar, $1.OO. Sat urday, no delivery on sugar. McKees. Advertisement. bg
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

VACATION IN THE NORTH-F. B. Thomas of the Phoenix National Bank and family left this morning for the Flagstaff country to spend a months vacation.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
FROM THE oLoDEN eATE-J B

Dougherty returned on this mornings train from a very enjoyable vacation
 at San Francisco, where be usually puts in two or three summer months.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
OBSERVANCE OF
 PURIFY SUNDAY

Governor Hunt has issued a re- quest to the people of Arizona to observe Purity Sunday on Novem- Der 9, which is the Sunday during the session Of the Worlds Purity Congress at Minneapolis. It is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

To the People Of Arizona: Tn con nection with the Seventh International
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Standard Percales, 1Oc

50 pieces of new Fall patterns featuring light and dark colorings and patterns Par ticularly strong is showing of greys, blues, blacks and reds-as extra special Friday at 10c per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Dress Ginghams, sac

"A Gingham offering that should impress you with it's timeness-school time being near-plaids, checks stripes and solid coIors, great many pieces choose from, Friday as an extra special 6 3-4c.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Ripplette, Friday 12c

A remarkable Tnderprice ttem-27- inch Ripplettes in solid coors and new Fan pat terns-needs no ironing-as an extra special Friday 12c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
'Wamsutta" Nainsook 14c

cellent Cambric finish for fine Undermuslins 36 inches wide, worth a great deal more than Fridays price of 14c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Handkerchiefs, 2c

-Chidren's School Handkerchiefs all pure white hemstitched, Friday at the usual price of tWo-5 for 10c
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Hair Nets, 15c Dozen

Invisible Hair Nets, these are, in all the wanted colors. usually SC each, but Friday only 15c per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Colonial Cretonne, 15c

An attractive group of Drapery Materials that offers savings worth While-26-inch Colonial Cretonnes in beautiful artistic pat terms, extra special Friday 15c per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Corsets, Friday, 39c

Regular 75c Corsets, of splendid Coutil, have Embroidery top and front and side Hose Supporters, all sizes tomorrow for 39c.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Drapery Scrim, 18c

20 pieces of 36-inch barred Curtain Scrim in beautiful floral Border designs, all goods. Friday only 18c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Waists and MIddieS
Sold ub tO $2, Friday T5c

Our final in Summer Waists-another mas terful effort to clear the decks for the many new Waists to come-Mfddy Blouses "Hydegrade" Galatea. Waists in Vole aPJ Lingerie beautifully trimmed to close Friday at J5c.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

London Events
Draw Americans

bomb was thrown from a roof. Eleven
civilians, watching the passage of the
wedding party were killed, but Alfonso
and his party escaped uninjured. Alfonso
displayed much courage. rising IN his
carriage to protect his bride.
COmmutcs the Sentence.
While on a visit to Malga in 1911 a
bomb exploded in a crowd surrounding
the royal carriage and several persons
were hurt The latest attempt on the
Kings life was that made by the an
archist. Rafael Sanchez Allegro who fired
three shots at Alfonso in the streets OF
Madrid. The bullets all went wild.
Alfonso, on horseback, rose in his stir
rups while the echoes of the shots could
still be heard and cried Viva TEspana"
and, turning to an army officer, re-
marked: And now what can We pick up
for my museum for be il known the
King keeps a museum of grewsome relics
OF the various attempts against his life.
This museum was started many years
ago with a milk bottle, with which an
effort was made to poison him when he
was eight months old.
The would-be assassin, Allegro, was
arrested. He faced death for his attempt
to kill the King. but Alfonso interceded
for him and obtained a Communication OF
sentence to life Imprisonment. Later
Allegro may get a pardon, for Alfonso is
really very good-hearted, and really Is
courageous. Perhaps those two facts ex-
plain his popularity with his subjects.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
americans INVITED
TO FIFE Wedding
List of Guests at Royal Event Is Very
Limited-Takes Place
October IS.
ALSO COMMANDED" TO COURT
cial Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London, Oct. 11.-American women will
play no inconsiderable part at the royal
Connaught-Fife wedding on October Is,
to which invitations have just been
issued
The actual nuptials in the small St
James Chapel will admit of only a few
guests. and only the wives of officials
and intimate friends Of the family have
been honored: but as many American
women are in the official position. there
will be a generous representation from
America.
One of the most interesting guests will
be Mrs. Montague Elliott. formerly Miss
Nellie Post, and her daughter. Lady
Barrymore. This American has long
since been a close friend of the Con-
naughts and she and her husband are
remarkably popular.
Lewis Harcourt and the Countess of
Craven both have been Commanded" so
are the Countess Granard and cousin,
Mrs. John Ward.
These women will wear evening gowns
at the midday wedding. but there will
be no display of ostrich plumes and
wells, but jewels will blaze at the day
light spectacle.
The procession to the classic st. James
Chapel will be fine show. as the royal
family will proceed in state and peers
will use state carriages.
All Americans included in the list of
guests have been Commanded" to the
evening party on October 13 at Bucking-
ham Palace, which their Majestics give
in celebration of the event The exact
nature of this entertainment is as yet
unreyealed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Berlin
Italians Fete
American Sailors
French Airman Guides
Plane for Ten Minutes
After Stroke Kills Him
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, Oct. u.-No parallel can be
found in the history of aviation for the
tragedy which occurred at the Johannis-
tai flying ground. when DR.. Ringer died at
the wheel of his aeroplane, which re-
manned for ten minutes in the air before
it fell.
Before he made his ascent DR.. Ringer
complained of feeling unwell; nevCrthe-
less he rose. When his monoplane had
reached a height Of about 800 feet DR..
Ringer had a sudden heart seizure and
died apparently instantaneously. His
hands remained grasping the steering
scar while the monoplane continued to
ascend.
The spectators below noticed nothing
unusual. and the monoplane continued
its steady flight. A sudden gust of wind,
however. changed the position Of the ma
chine. and the weight of the aviator's s
body was thrown over the steering wheei.
The loss of balance gave it an almost
vertical position and it fell.
DIR. Ringers hands were still clasping
the wheel and his eyes had an expression
of unspeakable anguish. The post-mor-
TEN examination proved that he had died
fully ten minutes before the fall Of the
monoplane.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
CUPID RECEIVES
JOLT IN London
Fifty Betrothals in High Cir
cles Broken Within Last
Ninety Days.
DAWN OF BETTER DAY"
That Is How Epidemic Is Explained
by Writers-"A Time of Trial
Engagements"
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Oct. 1.-THE fall season OF 1913
will be notable for the number of engage
ments TO marry which have been broken
OF, some OF them af:er the date Of the
wedding had been announced.
This week there are no less than eight
intimations that marriages which had
been arranged would not take place. In
one instance, the announcement was made
only a week before the day Of the cere-
mony. This was the case OF William
Fraser. of the Gordon Highlanders, son
of Lord and Lady Saltoun. and Miss
Yvonne Palmer. youngest daughter OF the
late Sir Elwin and Pady Palmer. The en-
Gagement was announced last July. and
the wedding fixed for next Wednesday
Today an intimation appeared that the
marriage would not take place.
Fifty EnEagrments Cancelled.
1t is no exaggeration to say that at
least fifty engagements between WELL
known people have been Cancelled during
the last three months. in nearly every
instance the lady being the party to with
draw at the last moment.
Commenting on this peculiar state Of
affairs, one writer says: 1T heraIds the
dawn of a better day, the day when en-
gagements will be made to be broken.
Since trial marriages are impossible. trial
engagements are a necessity.
Society would never have recognized
the necessity If il had NOT been for what
is called the wOman's movement. The
soul of woman has awakened and refuses
TO be sacrificed TO the greed and stupidity
of parents any longer
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
TO
BESTAFE AFFAIR
King George Himself Will At
tend Gorgeous Roxburghe
Ceremony.
TO USE ROYAL CHAPEL
Lucky Baby Is Heir to Dukedom and
Many Millions parents Intimate
with Royal Family.
recll CahIe % Tha Wnshinrtnn Hc..Id.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington HefaId
London. Oct. u.-When the Rox-
burghe heir Is Christened next Thursday
in the royal chapel OF St James Palace
with the King and Queen as godparents,
the event will approach in public inter-
est the royal wedding Of the previous
day
1t is doubtful II Queen Mary will honor
the occasion by her presence. but King
George has arranged to attend. II the
royal gOdmother's place is filed by an
other, this honor will fall to Lady Ais
tair lnes-ker. the Duchess sister-in-
law.
Between these Americans wives of
brothers there exists a lively friendship.
The lucky baby, heir to the dukedom
and to millions, will be clad with suitable
richness, but the various stories of be-
baby are exaggerated.
With Monarchs on Trip.
There is no signal honor in the use
of the royal chapel for the christening,
as frequently the Kings OF England have
permitted this privilege to favored
Sourtiers, and the King and Queen have
always been intimate friends of the Rox-
burghes.
The friendship began when the Duke
Of RoXburghe, before his marriage ac-
the royal pair on their voyage
around the world. while the Duchess has
always kept the friendship alive by tact
and courtesy.
Among the American friends of the
who will attend the christen-
ing are Lady Lancaster. Lady Granard,
Lady Craven. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
PRINCE HENRY OF ENGLAND

SiSClN Naole 70 Inc washington Herald.
London, oct. 11.-Prince Henry, King
Georges third son, has just entered
Eton, where he had to go through all
the initiatOry ordeals imposed upon new
boys. The young prince lives in the
house of L. B. Lubbock. His room is
as plainly furnished as those of the
other. boys. He will be called Prince
Henry in public, but among the boys
he will surely have a nickname. Just
like the other new boys, he will have
to fag for the upper forms, such as
boiling eggs. polishing shoes. and get
ting bath water. When walking up
town he will have to walk on the
pavement only IL he
crosses over to the left he will receive
some rough handling. Prince Henry is
to be a Dry Bob. meaning that he
will go in for football and cricket.
rather than aquatic sports. This was
at the instance of Queen Mary. On
leaving Eton Prince Henry will go TO
Oxford, and thence into the army. :, At
Eton he is to be specially looked after
by Prince Henry OF Teck, who lives
at Windsor.