davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

CasVIIIe, WIS, june LS.-Tnree Young
girls. Myrtle Judd, Norah Edwards and
Helen GOdcnery. were drowned when
the boat i'm which they were rowing on
the Mississippi river capsiZed- Dr. r. a.
kinney who saw the accident from
the shore and swan TO their rescue.
also was drowned when the STRUGGLING
girls seized him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

You are requested TO attend the
regular social review on wednesday,
July =, at X P hall. Business Of i'm
pOrtance. Social following.
Mrs Annie O'Rear, Com
Resale II. Ashley, r X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

DR.. Klein, diseases Of lungs. stomach,
lnuestlnes. ROberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

San Bernardino. Cal. June 2S-Two
pots Of sold and q skeleton were un-
earthed here by c. W. Tyler while con-
Quoting street grading operations The
gold, I'm dust and nuggets. was worth
about $500. The skeleton was believed
TO be that of an ancient indian chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

New York June ZN.-king Nc LANG.
son of LANG Shi vi, of Canton. China
secretary to president Yuan Shi Eai, of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers, in annual session here,
went on record in opposition 70 the
WOrkingmen's compensation bill intro
duced by senator Sutherland. Of Utah
A resolution was adopted opposing the
measure on the ground that If enacted
into law, it-virtually would nullify the
existing employers liability act The
sutherland bill would establish a uni
form rate of compensation for injuries
Tor Houea vrf-rr.- svz F7--+,,-,.-. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

DR.. lIorfOrd moved to 31s MINIS Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

Or. Ebert. Dentist. 2l6-218 MINIS Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

OsteOpathy a Specially; H. +. Wright
~ d.. ID. o.. Herald BIds-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
News Brevities
I'D RnIIefIn.

ADVERTISEMENT

All afternoon and night trains are I
reported on time for Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

Mexican Herald On sale at news
wagon, oregon and san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

Bats had feast Friday night at the
corner of Mundy avenue where the
smelter and Sunset Heights car lines
meet Two of them flew about the arc
light there picking off the grasshOppers
that few close to the bright light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

For house wiring and fixtures see
the National Telegraphoue and Supply
Company. 81 Mills street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

DR.. A. T. still Osteopathic Infirmary.
DIT Ira W. Collins, physician in chief;
DIT. Carl Gibson. POI w Missouri street
They cured others. They can cure you
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

spiracy, for it was nothing less, to make Ftz John
Porter the scapegOat successful, although bis
comrades and the Confederate officers who opposed
him bore witness that his conduct had been above re-
proach.
President Harrison. who also soldier and just
instituted searching investigation into the facts,
and Gen Porter finally and completely vindicatcd
pay. amounting to more than 100000 which had
cumuated while he lnder cloud, was not award
ed TO him and has not been paid TO this day
From the proceedings of the Senate for April 9Th,
1913 read as follows: mir. DUPONT introduced the
following Bill. which read twice and referred
to the Commit Pensions: bill granting an
increase OF pension TO Harriet Picrson Porter BE It,
enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives OF
the United States of America ia Congress assembled
that the Secretary OF the Interior be- and he is hereby
authorized and directed to place on the pension roll,
subject the provisions and limitations of the pension
laws the of Harriet picrson Porter, widow Of
Fitz John Porter. late Major General, United States
Volunteers. and pay her pension at the rate OF $50
per month IN lieu of that she Is now receiving. The
bin was referred to the Committee on Pensions.
BY referring to the Directory of Congress we
learn that the Hon Beni r. Shvey. OF Indiana. Is
Chairman of this Senate Committee which induces the
Courier Journal say. "Where you. Ben Shiyely2
You are Boss of the Ranch Get move on you Sec
into the JOY Of those that love truth for truths sake
and the Lord for Gods sakol In other words we
looks toward You, Ben Shivclyl
Such declaration as the above in favor of Senator
duPonts bill should produce the desired result in both
the Senate and the House It certainly will appeal
strongly to the sympathy and of justice Of the
American people, and should simulate Congress to
quick action
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
PLEA TO THE W. C. 7. U.
TO AID FLOOD SUFFERERS

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Sir | desire 20 make pea to
Delaware White Ribboners for help
for our White Ribbon sisters who are
sufferers from floods. In response to
an appeal from our national sup2rin-
tcndent of the Flower Mission dep RI
ment OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perancc Union, wrote to the State
w. c. Il. L. presidents Of both Ohio
and Indiana, asking for direct ihfOr-
nation as to where aid is needed Mrs,
Florence ID. Richards, state president
of Ohio w. G. 4. L., writes that thew
are sadly stricken in thirty different
towns and cities, over four hundred
White Ribbon sisters, with their fami-
lies. being homeless i'm her home city.
And in losing homes they lost every
thing they possessed
She asks for clothing. in good or
DER towels, bedding anything, i'm fact.
mat VIII be useful in setting up new
homes, as this is the big task these
consecrated women have set for them
selves, and helping to furnish homes
TOT the poor unfortunate ones who
have nothing left with which TO stare
life anew. Send all such contribu-
tions to Mrs. Alice Manter, 40 South
Grant avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Send
money direct TO Mrs. Florence d.
Richards $50 Thirteenth avenue, Co
lumbus, Ohio. Mrs. Richards has COM
mittees appointed throughout the
state TO look after White Ribbon sis
ters who are in such affliction, and in
need of help. She promises that q
careful account shall be kept of all
aid sent and credit given to e'ch state
for all such contributions, and have
it printed in the Union Signal o.
gether with names of towns and cities
that receive such aid We surely
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
PEOPLES COLUMN

ought to be glad to have the oppcrtun-
ity to help this good work in any way
possible, and indeed the way has been
made easy FOR us by the express COM
panies carrying az suoS contributions
free.
Also. il is good for us TO remember
once in while. "Inasmuch as ye
have done IL until the least cf these.
my brethren, ye have done it also unto
Me"
Mrs. Culla j. Vanhinger state presi-
dent Indiana W. c. r. L.. asks for
clothing in good order. towels. bed
ding. fruit. anything useful IN setting
up new homes the state White Rib
boners having taken upon themselves
the burden of he'ping furnish homes
for the thousands of homeless suffer
ers in their flood Districts. Their W.
C.. r. L. hail is i'm the centre of The
flood district Send contributions 10
Mrs. Mary Jenner. Evans Hall. Evans
Vile. Ind. ] sincerely hope that every
local Flower Mission superintendent
will take up this great work at once,
enlisting the interest and cO-Opcra-
tion not alone of our W. c. T. L.. men,
bership, but Of people everywhere, for
] am convinced that there IS scarcely
family t.iat cannot find some little
thing helpful. to do in so great and
good cause. Let us try to remem-
Der that il will be many weary
months before those poor storm
wrecked people can be beyond the
need of helping hand.
Collect. pack and ship your contri-
buttons from your home stations. Ex-
press companies carry free. Report
to me, in numbers, so that each union
may have credit for work done in our
annual state report May Go1 help ua
to be willing to help the helpers
Mrs NJ. A Cattersou.
State superintendent Flower Mission
Department of the Delaware W. c.
! r.. u.
Cheswold, Del. May I. 1918
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
CLEANUP DAY ON rHE DIAMOND.

" EsrERDAY was Cleanup Day in Wilmington
Tho Chicks fell into the spirit of the thing by
cleaning up the Allentown team by score OF 10
o. Mayor Howell, father of the cleanup movement
was present to watch the progress OF the hearty CO.
operation he receiving from the home team THAT
he was pleased greatly without saying.
II a great game. Poh teams acquitted thcm-
solves splendidy by good and clean play They we're
stimulated by the hearty and impartial applause Of
large crowd. Local fans almost unit in saying
that our city never has had team in the Tri-State
League that showed up in better form at the opening
OF the season. The players from Attention also came
in for ther full share of praise
with such baseball we had here yesterday the
season should be a profitable for the local man
ayers. Wilmingtonians should respond to such a
splendid beginning by giving liberal support to the
game They should remember that the only way to
have good ball is to have good attendance and the
manager should remember that the only way to have
good attendance is to have good ball There is a
mutual responsibility that should not be overlooked
by either side. With we-balan,ed and gamc-wn-
ming team as an inducoment Wilmington will demon
strate that it is a good baseball town.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

Militant sufraglsts have twisted the tail of the Brit
ish lion often that at last that ongsuicring animal
has turned rayaged the Headquarters of the mitanis
IN London and Newcastle and carried several of the
moro beqerent of the Off 10 jail I'm short. 1t
has decided to meet mlliiancy with mtancy But
how long will II lastg II the events of the future
may be Judged by those of the past the women viii
resort TO sensational rcprsals aud the British lion
will release its prey aud return to its old iomporz ng
policy. In fact, it has fihcd with the militant situa-
tion so long that the women have come 10 regard
lightly both IFS roar and its attack
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

| ton Of ST. Mary-le-Bow The BELLS
OF Shoreditch,' famous i'm history and
legend, at the moment are sadly and
badly in need of repair Not a single
actors grave Us preserved but, curl
ously enough, the original Elizabeth
an stocks which were discovered
some time ago hidden away in the
vaults, have been set up i'm the
churchyard as the only available relic
of the merry days when the road to
Shoreditch was primrose path" in
more senses than one.
Another "cherry" i1iizabcthan relic
is memorial inside the church.
showing two skeletons pulling a tree
asundcr Apart from these and the
battered and torn old register show
ing the great actors names written
in a grabbed Old-iashioned hand. and
the old church door, now part Of the
sections house. nothing is left It
has been suggested by some of the
promoters Of the planned memorial
that il should. at any rate in part,
consist of a seat in the churchyard.
whore beneath even the dingy London
trees some thought Of the old country
days may still be lowering over the
asphated streets
So far as the interior of the church
is concerned, one cannot quite recon-
ellie its Puritan aspect with the
spirit of the Elzabethan players. One
fancies some would be moro at home
nearer the "stocksl" And in the in
scription. after due honor to those
stalwart and estimable Burbages has
been duly paid, let not the legend
be foryot ALAS. poor loricki"
For the desired tablet in the church
and the scat in the churchyard the
small sum necessary should not he
long in arriving. Contributions have
ALREADY been receive from the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, the Bishop OF
London, the Bishop of Southwark.
and others. II is hoped that The cor
poration of the city of London. the
city companies, and especially the
theatrical profession as whole. will
be largely represented on the sub
scription list.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

Difference to the suggestion OF Mayor Howell, thou
sands OF wilmmgtonians cleaned up their promises
yesterday and them in proper sanitary condition
for the warm season that soo viii he hcrc II a
happy thought that prompted the Mayor 10 suggest
ceau-uo Day. Being physician he naturally ap-
prcciatcd its Importance more keeny than tn aver
age aymen. Tho widespread action that followed his
suggestion showed. however. spirit of appreciation
that mu be eAceedingy gratifying 10 nm
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

The Delaware state Sunday School Association is
highly beneficial organization. and It is pleasing to
note that many persons prominently identified with
Sunday school work went to Dover this week to at
tend its annual convention. The influence of the
sociaton is felt in all parts the these
nual gatherings give splendid opportunity for
parison OF ideas as the best methods for the spir
itual training of thousands Of children.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

Kisses have legal value in BayonEe. " J. 4 girl
there who sued the ground that a man had kissed
her Zoo times obtained an award of $500 Fifty cents
apiece the wholesale price for New Jersey kisses
is bad when spirited competition IS taken into cop-
sidcraiion. The oscuaton market is holding up re-
msrkahly we'll
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

China is at last to have a new al
phabct. As the one in use now and
for thousands of years past consists
OF 5000 characters, innovation is
going to be one or tire most remarka-
bic in the history Of letters, for the
new alphabet is going t. contain
only forty-two characters Htcher-
to the unfortunate Chinese school
children have had to memorize 5000
ideograms. or hieroglyphics. as the
queer little quirks commonly are
called. There is no way of understand
ing Dr communicating anything until
the entire 5000 have been learned
This DONE the study of the language
begins in earnest. and a great deal
moro IS TO be absorbed. for each one
of the queer Chinese marks means
some sound, syllable. or object and
there is different one for every
thing
JOY should reign III over China. for
an alphabet of only forty-two char
acters will in the future take the
place of the thousands upon thou
sands of aueer characters. The
method IN which the Chinese have
gone about to make for themselves
a hrand-new alphabet is described in
French publication as follows;
Tho task was entructcd to a COM
mlttec. comnosed of Chow Hi Chu,
i The secretary Of the Chinese Legation
at Rome the adjunct secretaries Wan
and Chou. aud Solonghcllo. profcs-
sor OF Chinese and Japanese Gt the
School or Oriental apgu9ges IN Ma
plcs. and one Of the greatest poly
giots I'm the world These gentlemen
have studied all known alhhabets
and combined them &c form one
which snail represent every sound in
the Chinese tongue The alphabet
consists of twentv-threo vowels and
nineteen ccnsonants. OF the vowels
four are taken from the Greek. foul
FROM Pussi1. fivo from Latin and one
from Chinese. OF the nine remaining
vowels. two ere modified signs. AT
seven are reversed iCeograma
tCopyrisht 1914. by a. d. iaeohson)
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

France certainly is doing its full part IN the race
suicide business. The 1912 birth rate in Paris was
the lowest since 1861 Ohicial statistics show that
last year the average birth for each thirty
families and that the mfanule death rate was laS
per 1000 The excuse given for the disgracef.y low
birth rate was high rcatas and other costs Of liv-
ing In an likelihood it was due largely TO dsin-
clnaton on the part of French wives to subject them
selves to the dangers aud responsibilities attending
maternity.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

We congratulate the Wilmington Chamber Of Com
merce upon having obtained the services of John S.
Hamilton ir its publicity bureau Mr.. Hamilton is
Wilmngtonian who has an intimate acquaintance with
local conditions and his readiness with the pen should
enable him TO get out publicity material that will
be of benefit the city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

Capital and labor seem disposed fight TO 1u-
ish in the silk mill district in Paterson n. ]. There
already has been much violence and many arrests.
Thus far however the strikers to have the bet
ter of the situation. They have kept the mills closed
and held their in line against return to work
until their demands be granted The mill owners as
sert that they will reopen the mills take back as many
of the strikers as will to work aud protect
them with armed guards. On the other hand the
strike leaders say that they and their followers Will
prevent deserters and srlkebreakers from' operating
the mills Judging by what they have done in the
past they probably viii carry out their threat aud
it is doubted that the owners can get srike-break'rs
who will be capable workers and at the same time
brave enough to run the risk OF personal violence that
would attend their employment II is pity that diff
feronces have arsn to tie up such important Amer
lean industry in such thriving community and re-
erettabe that the employers and employees have been
unable to reach agreement TO end the strike
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
1t is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, al1Oays of un-
carrying goodness.
The name stamped on
every biscuit reane that if a million
packages Of Unecda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any enc Of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda p'-ollit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COmHANY
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

The Association of
American hdgertia-
ers ia composed Of
an the great adver-
tisefs Of this coun-
try. The Associa
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
NIT 10 its cxamina
fion At any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate. 80. 4l5i,
has been issued 70
this Paper.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

MM The Association Of Amer-
HsIhIsl lean Advertisers has ex-
W1W nuimed and certified to
:. the circulation Of this pub
iieation- The figures Of circulation
oontained in the Asaocinlion's re-
port only are guaranteed.
Association of American Advertisers
No. aiSi Whitehall BIdu. n r. City
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
go Years Objects Sfren0tFl

9 ~@GtS SUGEUIH
Vym. ]. johnson, 80 years
old, who served over q
years in the Civil War,
gains strength from
Duffy's, whose value he
learned when afriendgave
him a half bottle when
sick. He is going to take
Duffy's as long as he lives.
"Yourmedicine does me good,
as it gives me strength.
'Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is good for all old soldiers and
all other old people. lam going
to take it as long as live. lam
over 80 years old, and served in
the Civil War for four years and
four months. A friend of mine
gave me ahalf bottle when Twas
sick. 1t is a good medicine"
VIM. J. Johnson, Stuart, la.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Parenthood Is
Taught by Mail

BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. ~. -
Lessons in scientific parenthood
by mail is the latest phase Of the
eugenics movement, which is
sponsored by Mrs. Mary. e. Teats.
Young people about to get
married should publish in the pa
pers notifications of their be-
trothal 80 to 80 days before their
marriage" says Mrs. Teats.
II am going to -prophesy that in
10 years every state will require
a reasonable knowledge of the
laws governing hereditary trans
mission, scientific parenthood,
prenatal influences, child cul-
ture and the ability to conduct a
well ordered home, before a mar
riage license is granted to a man
and woman"
Asked as to the relations be-
tween eugenics and the red-lighi
districts, Mrs. Teats said: well
born children will seldom IL ever
be found as residents or patrons
of the redlight districts"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Ed-
ward ]. Snyder, IL years old, to-
day swan fifteen miles from
West Twentieth street, Coney isl
and, to Brooklyn bridge, in six
hours and fifty-five minutes.
His feat Is without parallel In
the annals of sport, as no boy of
his age ever has covered a dis
lance approaching the length he
traversed.
Changing from the English
overland stroke to the breast
stroke and from that to the crawl
the lad did not show the slightest
sign of fatigue, even when stiff
northwest gale buffeted him In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Has Ten Million Dollars and
Wants a Wife to Help Spend 1t

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-How he
can spend ten million dollars
which is coming to him as legacy
and find sweet, demure little
girl to make his wife are two mat
tiers which today are causing Max
we'll Rooten, who is in the mail
order business, more concern than
he has ever experienced before.
Under the terms of his uncle's
will, William Maxwell Rooten,
who controlled extensive nitrate
mines in Chile and Argentina, he
said, he has been left 100000
900, with stipulation that he
must marry before he is FL years
old.
In his will Uncle Will stipu-
lated that / must be married be-
fore I am 81 years old and be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
WOULD REMOVE
TACOMA MAN
AS PRINCIPAL

HOQUIAM, Aug. III. N.
Jones of Arlington was here sew
eral days last week looking for
evidence to be used against j. e.
Sinclair of Tacoma, whom Ar
lington people want to have re-
moved from his position of prin-
cipal of their schools. A bunch
of affidavits were secured to be
presented to the state board of
education in an effort to have
Sinclair's certificate to teach re-
voked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
ANOTHER BUNCH
GIVEN RIGHT
To VOTE

Foreigners cannot come here,
leaving their wives and families
abroad, and get naturalized, ac-
cording to Judge Cards decision
Monday, when he turned down
j. Prata. The court held that
America did not want wife de-
serters for citizens. Those who
were admitted were: Anna Met
scham, L. A. Anderson, o. A.
Johnson, John Jaskolsky, James
Nicholson, George Cox, I enophon
Singelos, G. Morden, P. Hansen,
/. v. Mathisen, H. Heidner, EN-
lily Ross, T. e. Samuelson, A.
Horachack, o. Otness, L. H. Ode
gard, j. A. Gallo, j. Kretz, F.
Sterba, c. G. Walters, E.. w.
Johansen, B. Gioger, C. Hansen,
H. Adler and T. Prosser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

fore I receive the fortune. l will
be FL next January" he unused.
Have you in mind girl
whom you intend to make your
wife?" he was asked.
mo, not yet; but 1 am going
to look around" he said.
Understand, l want the right
sort of a girl. She doesn't need
to be in society, but she must be
good and a brunette. l don't
care IL she doesn't know how to
act on a yacht or in a swell hotel.
We will learn that together. I've
been pretty lucky to get this
money, but just think how lucky
the girl will be; because right
now, whoever she is, she is not
expecting such a fortune, and
was"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
MORE FLAG TALK

SASKATOON, Aug. 11.-Sas-
katchewan, Canada, Aug. ia
member of the Saskatoon militia
who was today court-martialed
and discharged from his regiment
for trampling an American flag
under his feet during parade
last night, was later reinstated
The rest of the members of the
regiment threatened to resign II
the dismissal of their comrade
was allowed to stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
MASONIC PICNIC

Masons of Tacoma are picnic
ing today at Point Defiance
park, an all-day outing having
been planned. All of the Ma
sonic branches are represented.
A large basket supper will be
served on the beach and under
the trees this evening for those
who could not attend during the
day. An unusually large num-
Der of Masons and their families
attended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
HURT HIS WIFE;
JAILED AS A
LAZY HUSBAND

Charles Huxtable, who struck
his wife over the head with a
hatchet in an evident attempt to
commit murder, was arraigned
before Judge Magill Monday and
convicted of being a lazy hus-
band. He will spend six months
with the county while his wife
is provided for out of the public
treasury.
Huxtable has provided moth
ing for his family for months.