davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
Activity Succeeded by Dizziness.
Prices Drop Before Closing Hour.

Completion of the early short covering
left the market in a vulnerable position.
and when the news came from Washing
ton that there would be no decision In
the Minnesota rate case today prices
went down. Union Pacific reacted a point
and other shares half as much. Can Le-
clined abruptly from 3OA to 2S, with the
bears selling freely.
Dealings were virtually suspended in the
late afternoon, and there was scarcely
any movement of the important stocks.
Canadian Pacific was especially strong
and Can seemed to meet support around
2S.
Activity was again manifest late in
the afternoon, but there were no large
transactions noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

Electric Storage Battery Company, !;
American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany COM, /. and preferred of same
stock, 1IR: American Wooden Company
pfd la, and b. +. Goodrich Rubber
Company pfd., la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Open. High Low. 2:30
Received by private wire direct to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

Hourly Sales of stocks Today.
lam, $500 l2m.,.. $4,000
lp.m., l63,9OO ppm. lS8,4OO
Call Money. ~ AZ AZ AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

Public electric arc and electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and extinguished forty-five
minutes before sunrise; public gas lamps
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty minutes before sun
rise. Naphtha lighting service has been
discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

For the District of Columbia. mostly
overcast weather with showers tonight or
Tuesday: continued warm. followed by
cooler Tuesday night; high southwest
winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02

z HAVE just met a very sweet little
girl and am going to Introduce her
10 you. Her name is Lois Meredith;
she is is, and is making a great sue
cess of the part of Helen Norris in
within the Law"
The very first question asked Miss
Lois was one auent clothes and her
ideal costume.
Il like my MILDLY blouses pretty
we'll" said she, so well in fact, that
I would sacrifice al the sweeties in
the world rather than eat goodies and
get too fat TO wear sailor suits. But
my ideal costume is Greek drapery. /
do love the classical lines of drapery
that leave YOU free and untrammeied,
so you can breathe and move naturally
and look natural, too I'd like TO wear
layer after layer of chiffon and san
dals and give my whole body chance
TO breathe. Think how wrapped up
and shut away from the health-giving
fresh air our poor bodies are. Well. ]
wear as few layers as I can-dispens-
ing with every unnecessary thing
Can-cOrSets for lnsLance-and I wear
white, so III feel cool and clean, and
I try TO give my body a chance to sway
and to move freely, so I viii feel all
through me how good it is TO be alive.
No Jewels
81 don't believe in jewels, either"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
WARM DAYS MAKING
MOVIES MOREPOPULAR
Pictures Improve All the Time-FIaetc-
Hnck's "Blue Bird Produced il EU-
ropC-"E1ast Lynne" in England.


Hnck's "Blue Bird Produced il EU-
rOpc--.E1ast Lynne in England.
NOW that sumner IS here. GOODNESS IS
IN great demand, and as consequence
the moving picture houses are beCOm-
ing more popular than ever Espg-
Cially is TINS true Of such rheaterS as
have especial arrangements by which
fresh, clean air is kept constantly pour
ing in A local theaLer scored dis
rlnct hit recently with some films taken
inside the ArcLlc circle. With a plenIl-
ful supply Of electric fans sending the
waves OF cooling air across the mouse
and visions Of snOWdrifts and ice
shrOudeu landscapes f1ckerlug across
the screen IL was an easy matter 10
keep cool
All OF the film companies are natur-
ally improving in their workmanship
and the programs being presented seem
TO be Improving In quality every week.
II has not been so very long since the
moves We're considered by some PEG
pie as dangerous, partly on account OF
of the fact that the pictures shown
were sometimes Of a vicious character
and partly because OF the darkness
which shrouded great portion OF the
house. But now by systems OF interior
lighting, the picture shows have over
come the second objection almost alto
Eether-
As teachers of history and literary
stories, there never has been anything
TO approach the modern moving pic
lures There is scarcely a week now
but what the announcement is made of
some great literary masterpiece being
prepared by some of the almost Iunu-
merable producing picture comm auleS.
Many Of these are OF q nigh quality
and produced at an enormous outlay.
Only last week Maurice Maeterlinck's
Blue Bird" which is even yet the ia &c,
was produced by European firm,
with Madame MaeterIinck. formerly
Lynne is also proving popular in Eng
llsh moving picture shows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
ROBERTS FACTION WINS
N WIN MAN I

Winkelman, Ariz. July 2--The ad-
visOry election held here to determine
who should hold the office of Justice
of the peace to succeed Joe Larieux,
resigned, resulted in a victory for the
Roberts faction, by the small majority
of six votes.
1t was hoped to be able to get a
third party in the race, which was eX-
pected to carry the responsibility This,
however. failed, and the election was
clean cut all the way through.
One of the features was the appoint
ment Of one woman as judge and Oen
as clerk. 1t is given out that these
make excellent officers
The body of j. E Sweet. who was
buried here last January. was exhCmed
and the remains shipped TO Florence,
Cal, for intermenL Mr.. Sweets father
is the master mechanic for the Ray
Consolidated Copper company at Hay
den, and is well known in and around
the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02

''When Wired cot rested up from
his awful experience, he wrote a poem
called My Prison and sent it to the
Flour & Feed Courier. He was so
has always said since that in a way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
BABY'S AWFUL
ECZEMA CURED
Face just a Sore. Scratched TIL 1t
BIed. ReslnOI Stopped Itching
almost Instantly. Soon Well.

May 90, 1913;-"Ny baby's face broke
out with eczema. We tried many
prescriptions, Ointments and lotions, but
the babys face kept getting worse all
the time. He would scratch it until
it would bleed, and finally his face on
both sides was just an awful sore. 1t
bothered him so much that he could
not sleep much at night
Il sent for samples of ResinOl Soap
and ResinOl Ointment and used them
according TO directions. The result
was something wonderful The itching
stopped almost instantly. and from the
first application We could see a marked
Improvement I then bought a fifty
cent jar of ResinOl Ointment and a
cake Of ResinOl Soap. and by the time
the jar of Ointment was used. the
baby's face was alost entirely cured, so
/ bought another jar and used only half
of it, and the cure was complete NY
doctor recommends ResinOl very high
~, and I cannot say too much for
ResinOl Soap and ResinOl Ointment"
(Signed) s. L Carter. Salem, Va
Physicians have prescribed ResinOl
for eighteen years and every druggist
in the country sells Rcsinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. For samples write
to Dept. Pr, ResinOl, Baltimore. Nd.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
''The Manicure Lady"
She Discusses Prisons and Reads q
Poem by Brother WIfred
On His Arrest.
BY Wm. +. Kirk

G6T SEE where a suffragist named
Inez somebody was up to Sing
Sing the other day investigat-
ing the conditions in the prison" said
the Head Barber Il suppose so many
of them has been guests in the
English jails that she wanted to pick
her out q nice apartment
Il was reading about it. too" said
the Manicure Lady. Il seen where she
convict, or handcuffed to him. to see
how the things worked. ] suppose
she thought that would be something
funny for her to tell her girl friends
after she got back home. but I Won
der if she had any regard for the
poor cOnVict's feelings I think il is
kind Of bum comedy for a free girl
to so around getting handcuffed to
an unfree criminal The poor fellow
must have felt like a awful Joe when
she was standing there Srinning. She
could 90 out and ride away in her
auto, and he had TO go back and keep
on being a convict"
Not Pleasant.
Il don't suppose prison conditions
are never very pleasing" said the
Head Barber. Prisons amt built to
be pleasant homes. If they was, a lot
of city folks could break their leases
and move there But I think that
there is a lot Of good fellows in
charge Of some Of the prisons, that
tries TO make it as easy as a hard life
can be And them Jail invests cations
don't do much good anyhow. The in
vestiEatOrs go away, and if the war
den is a devil he viii be a devil again
the minute their backs is turned, only
worse It's too much Of a problem
for girls to solve, anyhow"
Brother Wilfred was in Jail once,
said the Manicure Lady The poor
boy was arrested by mistake and he
had to spend a day and a night in Jail
before he could get to us. I guess it
was awful for one of his proud spirit
to be sticking around a little cell in the
the real pickpOcket- I know when we
got him home he was nearly pros
trated, and got so luny in the night
that he rayed about the horrors OF
a prison until Pa had to get up and
get him a shot of high proof stuff
off the sidebOard, to prove to him that
he was at home and among friends"
Did they treat him mean when ne
was in thereF' asked the Head Bar
mo" said the Manicure Lady. Il
guess they didn't pay no attention TO
him at all He said when he got nome
that the worst thing about q jail was
the environments one is placed in, even
If a prison cell is nice and clean. VIII
fred was always kind of particular
about his surroundings, and YOU must
admit. George. that the surroundings
is kind of minor league.
A Poem.
when Wilfred got rested up from
his awful experience. he wrote poem
called My Prison and sent it to the
Flour & Feed Courier. He was so
ricEled when they printed il that he
has always said since that in way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
BLAST FURNACES TO
BE BUILT AT HAYDEN

WinkeIman. Ariz-, July 2-Orders
have been given for the material to
construct the blast furnaces for the A
5. & R. company, at Hayden, and ii is
stated that the work will begin about
July 20
pie of the country , cOntributory to
Winkelman, as every one looks TO this
company to develop this country's in
terests-. The company has the conf
dence of the public generally and has
shown a disposition to render assis-
tance to the prOspectOrs. Orders have
been given for IS men TO go to Cop
per creek and Mammoth to do railroad
and mining work Already so men have
gone and the financial end seems to be
satisfactory to all interested.
The nsroI Garden
For the best music to be heard IN
as.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02

AT SEE where a suffragist named
Inez somebody was up to Sing
Sing the other day investigat-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02

Inents and bending over, with my knees
held taut and my body poised Some
times I touch my finger tips to the
floor, sometimes I wrap my arms
around my legs and see how far down
I can bring my head.
Il have one little pet exercise. A
very great artist said that I had the
most beautiful hand in Americai Now
I'd like TO believe him-even il that
would be cOnceited-but anyway L
take care of my hands and try to keep
them soft and tapering. I go through
an exercise as if I We're Wringing them
and strOking them. I work at my
hands as if I We're putting on and TAX
ing off a new pair of gloves very care
fully. I truly can recommend this eX-
ercise, for just think what it made Mr.
Gibson say to me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
S. W. INGLISH Is
STATE FIRE MARSHAL

Austin, Tex, July Governor Col
quit has announced these appoint
ments:
S. W. Inglish. Of Austin. state fire
marshal under the new insurance COM
mission law
Col. R. NJ. Johnston. Of Houston, and
T.. Z. Battle. Of Marlin. to be members
Of the A. and NJ college board.
Dr. A ". Fly. of Galveston, to be a
member of the board of regents. uni
versity of Texas.
Capt Arthur Stiles. reappointed
drainage commissioner under the new
law.
The appOintees on the university and
college boards are appointed for six
years The other members Of these
boards were reappOinted-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02

he was glad he had the experience.
This is how it went.
My prison cell was small and dingy,
With here a flea and there a jiEger.
The architect must have been quite
stingy
Or I think he would have planned
II bigger,
Now roam 1 free beneath the stars,
And with pure JOY my heart does
swell,
Because I hate them prison bars
They kept me in that awful cellr'
Amt that the limit2" exclaimed
the Head Barber When that came
out in the paper they ought to have
sent him right back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02

Gentlemen
Beg TO state that I studied Syllable
Shorthand under your instruction, and
finished the course in less than two
months time After finishing the study
i secured a position with LOretz, Peg
ram q Company, and have been in their
employ. as stenOgrapher, for several
years
found the shorthand very easy to
learn, and it has given absolute salts
faction in actual work / cannot
recommend Syllable ST Orthaud, or your
method of instruction too highly
(Signed-) Elizabeth Bertsch.
Loretz. Pegram & Co. are one of FL
PasO's largest wholesale firms. Our
graduates are employed in numbers Of
III PaSO'S Business Houses and Railroad
Offices. Summer rates Day and Night
School Pass City Business College,
F. G. Stiles. PrOpr. MOrehOuse Blk.
Cor Oregon and Texas SITS. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02

went on this sensible girl. IF you,
are pretty, Jewels sort of attract at
tentiOn to themselves and away from
YOU And if you are not pretty, any
way, snowy jewelry makes you con-
spiciOus and then people notice how
unattractive YOU are
Dainty little Lois Meredith can af-
ford to believe in beauty unadorned,"
but every is year old girl and the older
sister of 20 ought to ponder the bit of
philosophy. Plain women are always
adding some little fancy touches that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
COMES IN
DUTY FREE NOW

The Pearson company turned a neat
little trick Tuesday when it brought
over duty free, more than 100 car
loads Of lumber which have been held
in Juarez. On July first the Mexican
duty on imports and exports of IUm-
off and the lumber company was per
mitted to bring its lumber from the
MADEIRA mills TO FL PasO without pay
menL This saved the company $4,000
in duties The export and import
duty was taken off OF lumber and its
products in order to stimulate the lum-
Der trade in the republic and was made
possible by act Of the Mexican con-
gress-
Delicious butter, churned every day.
Phone $40, FL PasO Dairy Co, A23 n
Oregon St--AdFertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
:: Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women ::
Dainty LoisIl ks on Beneficial Atbetics
Beneficial Athletics

make you notice how very plain they
are"
.Wu you tell me how you spend
Your day. I asked You must carry
out your theory of simplicity in lly-
ing as well as clothes
MY theory of living" answered
Miss Meredith. rs work. for every
thing worth getting in this world you
must W crk. work To keep well ana
strong. TO look attractive, and to. get
ahead in the profession You nave
chosen. YOU must KEEP working ana
striving I'm my chosen calling / Ilnd
that [ have TO keep developing ms
brain so I can do better and better
things al the time I am studying
French and music in the interests OF
Then 1 take care of my body, too.
of course I have to have plenty OF
sIeep. because am still growing j
have never i'm all my life been 10 2
restaurant after the theater; most glrH
would think that an awful sacrifice
Wouldn't they2 Wen then, I get up at
about nine. and have glass Of not
water. which is not a bit hard TO take
when YOU keep at it. and then lor
about hrIr an hour I exercise; SIretcn-
ms motions. aesthetic dancing move
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
BONUS TO AUDITORS
METHOD OF STATE ASSESSMENT
GIVES SOME COUNTY AUDIT
ORS CASH BONUS.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What Is Going on Here and There
That 10 Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Pierre.-The change in the manne
OF assessment in this state gives coun
ty auditors in some of the western
counties a nice little financial boost,
The state law provides that where un-
organized counties are attached to or
ganized counties for judicial purposes,
the auditor of the organized county
shall receive one-half of one mill of
the state tax levied against the unor-
ganized territory as his compensation
for the keeping of the records of the
unorganized county, such as spreading
h tax records and any other matters
pertaining to such ~unorganized terri
tory.
Under the old system, with valua-
tons at about o~ne-fourth, actual value,
and a state levy generally of four
mills the auditor received no great
amount of compensation for this
service. But with the valuation in
creased practically four times, the
one-half mill amounts TO something,
and the county auditor of Lyman coun-
ty will receive nearly six hundred dol
lars for the same work this year,
which last year brought him about one
hundred fifty dollars. Auditors Of all
other counties who look after unor-
gained territory will reap a reward in
like amount, but none of them show
up the valuation of Todd county,
which is attached to Lyman. Another
feature is that under the old four mill
levy proposition, only a small share of
the tax collected from these unor-
ganized counties went to the county
auditor looking after their records, but
under the new plan, just half the levy
of n mill goes for that purpose.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
SLUMS OF ED|NBURG
Canyon-Like Streets in the
Poorer Quarters.
city 10 Not Without Beauty--Princess
Street Said to Be Most impress
slve of Any T~horoughfare
In Europe.

MISUNDERSTANDING has slums
that look and smell the thing they are.
There is something not only forbid
ding, but almost threatening in the
canyon-like streets of the poorer quar-.
ter, with their huge grim tenements
built Of uncompromising stone and
rising high above the sunless streets.
One meets on the Old North bridge,
which spans the gulf between two
high portions of the town, ~pale-faced
women hooded In their shawls, and
bearing In their faces the marks Of
poverty, hard usage and vice. One
sees also on that historic bridge, how.
ever, many a lovely girlish face. many
a daughter Of the people such as in.
spired some Of Burns finest love
songs. The land is manifestly full Of
native vigor, and the commonfolk
show the discipline Of the struggle
that they and their ancestors have
long waged with a thin soil, a diff.
ticult topography and a climate some
what niggardly OF sunlight and
warmth.
Edinburgh still deserves its ancient
name of Aud Reekie, and between its
boldly magnificent topography, its
self-generated smoke, it's stormy
skies, and its frowning and monumen-
tai architecture, 1t has a sort of
grandeur hard to match in other and
gayer cities. Hollywood is surely a
plain enough royal residence, but
where in any other town is there SO
nobly and almost insolently dominant
a pile as Edinburgh castle. 1t gives
the final touch Of something like
domesticity to that aloof and high.
set mass Of gloomy architecture to
see at night the CLEAN Of lights
through a few Of it's long, slitted win
dows. Nothing can be finer than the
sudden holes of after-sunSet bright
ness that appear in the stormy skies
Of Edinburgh on summer evenings.
These aspects of the sky suggest
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

For red, rough. chapped and bleed
ing hands. dry. assured. itching, burn
ing palms, and painful f~inger-ends.
with shapeless nails. a one-night Cuti-
cura treatment works wonders. Dr.
r~ections: Soak the hands, on retir-
ing. In hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure.
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands. prevent redness, roughness
and chapping. and impart In a single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to In
1ure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23
AFRAID OF BANKS.
So Stickney Couple Hid Money
Out St,t5O,

Stickney.-Their lack Of faith in
banks has up to date cost Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Scott, residing on a Aurora
county farm, the sum of 81, $50 in cash.
they made a practice of keeping large
sums of money in the house instead
of trusting it to a bank.
OF the sum lost, $3.50 was stolen
from their home. while the remaining
$500 was burned in a fire that de-
stroyed their dwelling house some
months ago. The loss Of the $3.50 has
just been discovered. The discovery
of the loss came about when they de-
cided to pay a note which had just
become due. The money had been Sc
creted in an ACCORDION box, which
served as a crude safety deposit box.
When they went to the place where
the money had been hidden they
found it gone.
Then the members of the family
remembered that about a week ago.
they found their house had been ram
sacked. All that could be missed at
the time was all the fresh bread and
a quantity of butter, which had been
in q cupboard. They never thought
to inspect the hiding place of the
$3.50, as they believed the house had
been entered during their absence by
tramps, whose sole purpose was to
secure something to eat.
The loss vas reported to the au-
thorities. but thus far no the slight
est trace OF the thief or thieves can
be found. There is a possibility that
the money was taken by someone
living in the neighborhood, who was
familiar with their practice of using
their home as a bank, and that the
butter and bread were taken to divert
suspicion from the real reason why
the house was ransacked.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-23

nothing less majestic than a Miltonic
war of the heavenly hosts.
1t has been said that Princes street
of Edinburgh is the most impressive
in Europe, and If any such assertion
Is to be accepted it yves its truth not
SO much to the highway itself and it's
buildings and monuments as to the
amazing topography of Edinburgh,
some Of whose noblest features lend a
sort of awful dignity and splendor to
Princes street. The marvellous view
of the castle and it's slopes would
alone give Princes street the highest
distinction, and the castle and its
steep constitute only one OF several
noble eminences within view. The
broad gardens, too, are rich and love.
ly, and there are fine old historic
structures along the highway, while
the Scott Memorial really does not
look like a church engulfed by an
earthquake with it's steeple still above
ground. AS a matter of fact the
monument, with that amiable and
studious seated statue of Sir Walter
set within, Is a dignifed and beauti-
full thing, even though it has to vie
with the austere and awful steep
crowned with the vast and wandering
pile OF Edinburgh castle.