davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28

tionaI legislation The -Missis-
sippi commercial congress is to meet
in Wichita October q and continue in
session for four days. The conference
of the governors will be in conjunction
with that organization.
Governor Hodges proposes that the
governors decide the various problems
which are now confronting the west
ern states, both in state and national
legislation and appoint a special rep
resentative Of the governors to appear
for them before the congressional COM
mites at WASHINGTON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28

ity. archbishop Della Chiesa, Of Bo-
logna, Mgr. TOnti, the former nuncio,
at Lisbon, who was forced TO resign
because Of the Portugal revolution;
monseigner Ceppetelli, the tftular pa
triarch of ConstantinOple, and mOnselg-
ner Sbarretti, at one time auditor Of
the apostolic delegation at Washing
ton, and lated papaI delegate to Cuba
The elevation OF the archbishop Of Bo-
logna has long been delayed. as has
that of monseigner TOnti, in the lat
ter case owing to troubles in Portu-
gal
The two other honors viii go, 1t Is
reported to archbishop Piffle, OF VI
emma, who succeeded the late cardinal
NegI. and to archbishop Mueller, OF
Cologne, successor to the late cardinal
Fischer One of these red hats goes to
Austria in appreciation of the support
of emperor Francis Joseph to the
church, and the other to Germany be-
cause of the close relations of late
years OF emperor William with Pope
Plus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
POPE Plus IS TO HOLD
ANOTHER CONSISTORY SOON

Another consistory is soon to be held
by Pope Plus X. and the new elevations
to the sacred college viii have an i'm
portant bearing upon the results of the
next conclave. which in the course OF
nature cannot be long delayed It Is
stated that four Italian prelates will
be created cardinals. and two not Ital-
ians, an additional of six, and the
raising OF the Italian majority in the
college Of eight. The addition of the
number named will bring the college
ditional 10.
The four new italian cardinals viii
be. so II is said. on fairly good autbor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28

have The Herald FozIoyv 1ou on vaea-
ton Trips
No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress. By mail. 50 cents per month, In
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28

federation is Charles L. Denaehaud, of
New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28

for
o peases"
explanation Cag artist
n
assertion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
4+++++4++++&+++
SCRIPTURE
++++4++++++%A
sCRRTURE


+++++ +++++ $%+ =
Psalms s4th ehapter-1s - I'd
verses.
The face OF the Lo-d Is sga1nSt them
that do EVIL. to cut Off the remen-'
brance Of them from the earth
The righteous CRY, and the Lord
heareth. and dsliFersth them oUt OK All
their troubles
The Lord is nigh unto them that are
Of a broken heart; and saveth S1ch
as be Of a contrfte spirit
Many are the afflictions Of the
righteous: but the Lord deltFersth him
out Of them all
He keepefh all his bOness not one OF
them is broken
Evil shall slay the wicked; and they
that hate the righteous shah be des-
olate-
The Lord redeemeth the soul Of his
servants; and none OF them that trust
in him shall be desolate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28

Going away E0r Summere 4
Notify The Fl PRso Herald cfreulas
ton department to have The Daily.
Herald sent to your summer address,
so cents Per month in aiVances-Adver-
tiSement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
The Road to Wealth

Do you know that $500 of the successful American businessmen
heavily nsured2 When young they began buying nsurance-
and still buy long they get Thus-eary life they
created estate times their investment; protecting
their against loss and taking chances with uncertainty
life. Usually this Is their only regret: Wish I'd taken Of the
right lind when yOmgerte annual dvdend-UnOn Central
kind"
Don't make mistake your choice of Company Men who have
insurance dozen companies viii tell that the Union Central Life
OF Cincinnati costs less than of the otes-at the difference
cost MARRIED the years pass This because of the
ceasng annual dividends pOHcyhoder Mind you-ese men
know because they've paid the price. Start right Investigate before
you buynd you'll ind that the Union Central of Cincinnati, has
the lowest record the world over.
"TaIk With TyndaII"
III American Bank El Paso Phone 457O (gbt call 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
INTERNATIONAL

INVITES WESTERN GOVERNORS
TO CONFER AT WICHITA. KAS.
Topeka, Kas-, July 2S-Governor
Hodges has written the governors OF
all the states west OF the Mississippi
river asking them to meet in Wichita,
October %, to discuss state and na-
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
Spacious Pronoun Is
Urged by Reformer
By JAMES CASEY, Cincinnati. Ohio

fact sundry woud pus persist outaging with such
following: intelligent being (man ami
ma keeps his her its wits about him, her it, lest he she it
give himself herself or itself away"
In order around this thing advised coin into
ourselves sundr words among others ee "hser and hm
This win do These words only offend sight and but if
the anaogies of our language worth anything they full Of double
meaning than nothing could be ooua particularly in words
daily I'll the hiatus, LET it be
and of bex; term that will not only and
but also tender baby and animals and the mysterious spirit
beings beyondgos angel Demon fairy goblin up godhead itself
mot himself' "heref,' please).
word have submit right under hand Returning
awful simple fail to note the frequent
of This is the pivotal word speak Let
emphasize by attaching the apae Dropping all e-ng and "he
1ng the follows intelligent being keeps hor wits
hor lest hor give horef away
its spacious incusveness adds its
IIe" and she" merely of and
such they offend against the higher localities When call baby
"it do from negligence but tribute its sweet nno-
can be oyer-emphasized.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
REALLY POOR ECONOMY
DEMOCRATIC "sAvlNe" REFLECTS
NO CREDIT ON COUNTRY.
Dominant Party Has Put in Evidence
Its Lack of Craftsmanship, of
Which Country Should Have it.
Had Remembrance.

Members of the Democratic major
ity in the two houses of congress are
reported to be sorrowful over the pa
tronage situation which confronts
them. 1t is largely the new members
who feel the keen edge of woe. The
older ones were steeled to the exist
Ing condition by foreknowledge that
1t was to come, and in fact they had q
hand in bringing it about In the SEN
ate there is less gloom than in the
house, but 1t hangs rather heavy in
both places.
When the Democrats came into
power in the lower house two years
ago the leaders we're bent on making
a showing Of saving. They cut about
100000 from the representatives pa
tronage column, doing 1t in part by
reducing salaries and in another part
by discharging employees. The Demo
cratic majority was not as big in the
house in the sixty-second congress as
1t is today, and so fewer Democrats
selt the loss Of patronage. Now, with
the greatly increased party majority
and with the influx of men who never
saw service before, the poverty-strick-
en- situation is being felt full-hsted.
Democrats who had made campaign
promises to some of the faithful of
fine jobs under the big DOME now
have found that some of the jobs were
abolished before the promises were
made and that of the jobs which are
left the pay has been cut to the bone.
The senate has been discharging
some employees, and it is cutting the
wages of others. The Democratic
majority did not want to dismiss the
old soldiers whose business it is to
sit at the gallery doorway and to di-
rect visitors to their seats, but they
felt that even the veterans must help
in the saving program. and SO the
proposal is to cut their pay. There
may be some reaction to this particu-
lar kind of economy.
The ruling party in congress prob
ably has saved the taxpayers some
thing more than 100000 in the way
of house and senate salaries, and in
doing it it has turned adrift good
many men who because of years at
one kind of stationary service are not
accustomed to drifting and don't know
how to land. 1t is economy all right
but it loses some of its force when
the appropriation bills passed at the
last session are scrutinized. A few
hundred thousands are saved, either
through the discharge of employees or
the cutting Of their salaries while al
good many extra millions are voted
for things which pli ght -. zssssa ssK,lIsce.
K ii The governmental luxury account
a'ie Democrats IN congress say they
want TO economic, but they have yet
to learn the lesson of how to save at
both ends.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
Physical Life Must be
Healthy and Pure
By Rev. Clarence A. Vincent. Boston. Mass.

ponds upon the existence of the The hint of the OF
Providence founding the family the command Be fruit
full and multiply and repn the eah subdue it, The purpose
of the family not pepeuate the but perpae the race
at its best
AT its best The physical life of the must be healthy and pure
Much of persons effectiveness is dependent upon the body weak
ened physically will be ame and ineffective Persons IN
whom tendencies strong toward disease who have corrupted them
Selves commit marrying The blood should be pure the nerv-
system normanehe deadend excited by smuant or
cocs the passions strong but controlled and the whole energy oil the
body pure through the temperate living of generations
At its best The tendencies toward insanity forbid marriage 10
perpetuae the its best persons mind must be not only healthy
he receives it from hered but under CONTROL thoughtful and well
furnished current literature Of the
ally dsenfrand for marriage Never the history OF the world
has the had fundamental problems solve than 10
petuate that is unable gapp with its problems rprehenbe
But character essential marriage Without it the preceding
elements usually impossible Criminals dnkards and debauhees
should nosor social be permitted pepeuae their kind Sin
certify and the basis all character right living and true
affection Without these there that for personality
which is essential in the home.
Yet two persons might possess all these elements and still should not
be married There should be that strong attraction which call
ugal affection When healthy thoughtful pure and revnt persons
after thorough acquanancep feel that the world life has its center
and meaning for them in this relationship and that they willing to
all others and leave each other then founding home
they carrying the purpose
of marriage GaA1~AeA C. H. e.J~-1@~
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
BRAVE PERIL AT DUTYS CALL
Missionary and His Wife Teach School
Under American Flag at the
Farthest Point West.

An island of volcanic origin, made
up of bleak hills and frozen salt marsh
es; short summer, the temperature
averaging less than 40 degrees, when
the tundra grass and lichens grow, and
quickly maturing wild flowers. but
most of the year a waste of snow
and icefoes that pack themselves in
great hummocks twenty or thirty feet
high along the shore until the currents
themselves are frozen; emphasizing
this desolation an Eskimo settlement
of 300 souls; and in the midst, like
protecting angel (Which in truth 1t isl,
schoolhouse floating the stars and
stripes, says the Christian Herald.
Less than ten degrees west is the
one hundred and eightieth parallel.
where east begins again; and il has
always been known as THE School
house Farthest West" until recently a
school has been established at Aka,
on one of the Aleutian islands, three
degrees still farther west.
The nearest land is Indian point,
Siberia. 40 miles away, Since nobody
knows when, the natives traded ivory,
walrus skins and skin canoes to the
Indian point natives for reindeer skins
and bear skins. They were often com
PEELED to trade against their will, and
many battles were fought, sometimes
almost to the determination of the st
Lawrence people.
The plain, one-story schoolhouse
with living rooms in the rear, to which
the wing has since been added, was
built more than twenty years ago by
the Episcopalians for a mission, at {
cost OF $4,000. About that time the
missionary at Cape Prince of Wales
was murdered by three of his school
boys, and it was decided st. Law
renee was too remote and dangerous
and the idea was abandoned. Late
+ the Presbyterians purchased the build
ing for $4,000 In 1894 the Unite,
5 States cutter Bear landed a mission
: airy and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
e bell at the schoolhouse together witt
years supply of provisions, coal an
i other necessaries.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

salary was 500 a week to start with
This was only half of what / had
been getting on the stage, but there
were no long spells of idleness be-
tween engagements. And that there
was a chance for the future is proved
by the fact that now, three years
later. l am in charge of department
of stenographers and drawing s45 a
week.
But the fact which struck me most
deeply, and which made me most
glad that | had deserted the paint
stick for the pencil was the difference
in the treatment accorded me. Why.
1t was like going into different
world.
\ AS an actress-and simply because
was an actress-men had flattered
me and had pursued me in a way that
nauseates any woman OF character.
In the office there is a difference. The
men who pay me attention here do 1t
in the same way they would wish
other men to pay attention to their
sisters.
And the work-for the first time
felt that | had got hold of something
real, something vital to this world,
that was doing something truly use
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

A president can be just as powerful
or just as weak as he pleases. At the
outset of the tariff session of 1909
many Republican congressman were
frightened to death over the revision
that President Taft might insist on.
A tremendous relief spread over all
the standpatters when they found that
he didn't know or didn't care anything
about the tariff. Such an astute stu
dent of political science as President
Wilson has not overlooked the posi-
bilities of the presidential office. That
is one reason why the proposed revi-
sion is making such remarkable prog
ress through the house caucus
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

actresses damned into that stuffy lit
tie room and all of them fighting to
get position in front of little glazed
door marked Private"
After an hour the door opened and
boy came out
Nothing doing today" he said.
Instantly there was a babel.
but Mr.. Blank sent for us; he said
we were to be here today sure"
The boy grinned
A week later | got my first inter-
view with this manager, He was fair
ly beside himself by this time, as his
show was billed TO open in New Haven
in week and he didn't have his com.
pany completed He was a good fel
low and capable producer, but there
were too many hang-overs mixed in
with the days on which he worked.
Well. | got job. 1t was exciting
For six days and nights we rehearseC
our heads off My part was to stroll
across the stage arm-in-arm with three
other girls whenever the directo
thought it ought to be done. For thi
and the other three girls were Il
draw SIS a week.
On the fatal day we went to New
"aren. That night after the perform
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09


There is no other feature of the
tariff situation about which so much
ignorance has been displayed in con-
gress and out of it as the sugar sched-
ule. Nor has any other given rise to
so much willful misrepresentation
The demand for free" sugar, so
loudly voiced by politicians in their
vote-seeking crusades, has been pa
raded in the interest of the consumer.
who is being depicted as being robbed
by wicked refiners. Free" sugar
would crush out of existence the beet
sugar industry of the middle and far
western states and would destroy the
sugar cane industry of Louisiana.
Free" sugar would ruin the sugar
producers of Hawaii, Porto Rico, the
Philippines and Cuba, and with their
ruin would go the American export
trade to these islands. Free sugar
would mean a s52,OOO,OOO annual de
felt in the customs revenues with APP
parently no compensatory advantages
to anybody save the foreign produc-
ers.-New York Herald.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

full. found that there is only one
test in the office-"make good" And
a woman can make good fully as well
as man if she wants to do so hard
enough
Is the work in the office harder?
No. Because 1t is regular work. has
same hours, and in the end is not
nearly so wearing. Is it as interest
ing as the work of the stage? To me
it is much more so. 1t is real, it is
part of the big, busy, useful world.
And lastly. my life now has thrown
me into contact with men VINO, when
they begin to court o Woman have IN.
tentions and hopes Of honorable and
happy matrimony, After ali, that's
what counts most with any real
woman.-Grace M. Hall. in the New
York World
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
GAVE UP STAGE
FOR BUSINESS;
HAS NO REGRETS

ANEW York; came to New
MI York because l wanted to be an
nV actress. had my wish. Il was
'on the stage" and was more
successful than the average actress.
! am staying In New York because
have got good job as stenographer.
] am of the stage" now. | am
business woman. And to say that
am glad that l made the change is
putting it mildly.
81 have found that, for the girl who
through force of circumstances has to
make her own way in this world, the
business office is so much more de-
sirable than the stage that 1t is hard
to make comparison.
was just twenty-five years old
when 1t became necessary for me to
begin to make my own living. In the
little Ohio town where had lived all
my life | had achieved more than a
local reputation as an amateur actress.
] had the talent, was we'll equipped
both physically and mentally, and had
the ambition to become a successful
actress. My work in amateur theatre
calls had attracted the attention of pro-
fessionals playing in our town, and for
two seasons had occasionally played
minor parts in a summer stock COM
pany at a summer park.
Quizzed for the Chorus.
Go to little old New York; that's
the place for you," said the profess
SIGNALS whose acquaintance | had
made in this manner. You've got to
go to Broadway il you want to get
started"
did want to get started. had $50
In real money. packed my suitcase,
with my set of Shaw on top of my
skirts, and came to West Forty-eighth
street to begin my start. The man
ager of the summer stock affair had
given me two letters of introduction
to friends of his along the Rialto. One
was to musical comedy producer
with a little Office on Thirty-ninth
street
I "0h, yes" he said, glancing at my
letter; you're the one Tom wrote me
hDuul' ENeT wear tlbuIS
No, sir; | don't wish to wear
tights" ! said
But he wasn't such a bad fellow aft
er all. He told me that all he had was
a chance in chorus, that was pretty
lucky to be offered any kind of job
but that if l didn't want 1t he'd do
anything he could for ne-for Toms
sake Yes, he was better than the
rest; the others wanted to do things
for me-for my sake. He gave me q
letter to another manager, wv
They're putting on a Fube comedy
road company he said 4 think
tlI1y II last ABOUT as far as Railway
but you might as we'll go sec en-"
Trying Il on the Dog"
took the letter and went to the
second office. At first / thought that
had run into a department store
where they were selling so near-silH
petticoats for s1.9S. Women large and
women small, women old and girls
young, brunettes, blondines, handsome
ugly, bejeweled and bedraggled--therC
must have been hundred would-bt
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
Girls Who Live at
Home referred
BY A. X. WElEELOCK. Chicago

ada you live home! anyone dependent upon you for sup
po?" 1t is tho girl who lives home who gets the position she
afford make good apparene She has little board to
pay Her mother takes Of her clothing.
and hundreds will with let the girl does
outside home and help her mother learning sew bake
ouscuor thoroughly that when she does marry she
for her home and make The dearest spot on earth.
the old the rich we'll the poor thoroughly domes
cate 1t a disgrace who ar
thinking Of marriage find out if their future wives understand how
for their earnings and help for the future.
Again there the who has been widowed and left it'll
children If the girls who live did positions
would have make enough her
1t the who her livelihood who is the
n her work
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
0A4cU1eA c. H. eLA~I

The genius of the Eng
fish language provides that
in certain constructions a
particular association Of
words Cor ideas) may be
implied as well as if ex.
pressed. Overlooking this
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

Business was suspended for six
hours in Gloversville and Johnstown,
N. Y, the American centers of fine
glove manufacturing, while the lnhabi'
tants of the two cities united in
demonstration of protest against the
Underwood tariff bill 1t would be in
teresting to know the vote of these
two cities last November.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
Men Write Much
Poetry AboutWo
By c. P. STEWART. London. Eng.

end with the smashing Of windows the cutting up golf green's
spelling of letters aud e threats of other my
persist writing poetry about their amamnt
no women are writing poetry about
the poetic lie about may tell you-with snlppes
from the papers in his poeboo ana takes them again
sort of stimun Moreover The hrpstEy secretly
to the newspapers and they publish COULD you Ae address of
eaded stockholders and bearded business
more who poetry from their newspapers ana stmuant
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

Els Bliggins man to be trusted?"
In some respects. If he owes you
something and says he can't pay you.
you can place absolute reliance in his
word"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

at is people who write
poetry about us who pre-
vent us women getting the
vote" The sentence ar
rested me in reading Violet
Hunts story of the Celeb
rity's Daughter" at a week.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

| should like to ask a few
questions regarding the
white slave traffic.
Merchants say many of
their girl. employees live at
home. In fact, prospective
girl employees are asked now
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
New Blood.

Secretary McAdoo says new blood
in the treasury department is vital in
the interest of the public" And only
Democratic blood is new.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

It is going to take some wisdom to
adjust all the complications which
she tariff situation presents
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
Feel Anti-AIcohoI Movement.

AK Ia Chappelle brewing interests
report injury through the anti-alcohol
movement,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09

The purpose Of marriage
is to perpetuate the race at
its best. The family is the
only social institution whose
foundations rest primarily
in sex, except as the exist
ence of all institutions de-