davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26
7-Z-z4E"s g : F-I77 ~ .5=zsl a
S9n0a

g ) FsZT77 ~
$1,000.
room pebble dash; $3.50
down, balance like rent
White-Paden Realty Co.
$500.
s room bungalow, Mundy
Heights. Your terms.
White-Paden Realty Co.
$500.
Close in, on Nevada,
room, 5000 cash, balance to
suit.
White-Paden Realty Co.
room, close in. Going
to sacrifice
White-Paden Realty Co.
$3.50.
room frame, lots.
Beats renting. $50 cash,
balance SO a month
White-Paden Realty Co.
3 lots, the best in Grand
View. The bunch for $500.
; room bungalow, all the
modern cOnveniences. This
house is beautifully fin
ished. 1t makes no differ
ence where you go. See US
for homes.
Open till noon Thanks
giving.
White-Paden Realty Co.
Phone 1549.
11-12-13 Morgan Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26

Go to the Auditorium Rink tonight
National skate ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26

SNAP-UP THE VALLEY.
so acres, 20 in cultiva-
ton; fine soil. $4,000 takes
this.
WE HAVE $4,000
Worth of vendor lien notes.
drawing 10 percent, well
secured. Want income city
property.
Tandy, With
White-Paden Realty Co.
Phone 1919.
VIII be open until noon
Thanksgiving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26

The informal dance in the East room
after the reception was not planned In
advance. but became one OF the most
delightful parts of the affair. The
Marine band moved into the East room,
where the tango and other late dance
steps were gracefully performed by the
young folks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26
Herald Want Ads Are Run In
ALL EDITIONS
For Rent.

$40 E. MISSOURI ST, rooms, $50.
Oakley, 216 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26

Skate at the Auditorium Rink
CAdvertisement).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

set It down. = Il said. rThe damned
thing must be filled with lead,r It
Sounded like Thobnrn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
NOTICE

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than . a m. Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1850 a. m. Goods will be re.
eeived for shipment from a. m. to
u, noon, and from / to .. m.
MNoNGAHELlA VALLEY TRAC
TON C-AdPANY.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09
BLACK WITH COLOR DESIGNS
Hosiery Of the Moment Is, to Say the
Least, Eccentric and In Some
Cases Startling.

The mode in stockings has been
very interesting for a long time, and
the new introductions show no signs
of waning eccentricity and beauty.
Black hosiery is reasserting It's
claims to the supremacy it enjoyed
for many years, and lost only when
the rage for colored stockings came
into vogue. But the black footgear
now introduced has a decorative de-
sign in color upon it.
Upon the instep of one pair brilliant
green lizards rendered in beads dis.
port themselves, and upon another,
lightly limned In sequins, blue dragon
flies are seen. Shot silk stockings
are being received with favor for
morning wear.
They agree we'll with the ratine suit
which is striped In two shades Of one
color or in black and purple, or some
other dye as a decorative.
The fashion for parting the drap.
cries Of the evening skirt, in order to
show the left foot and ankle, is respon.
sible for the Introduction Of lovely
white and aesh-colored silk stockings,
studded deliberately with flashing
jewels or metallic threads.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09
PRETTY FOR CARDCASE
DECORATION THAT is ARTISTIC
AND DURABLE.
In Addition, Almost Every Woman
Will Be Able to Make Il for Her.
self-Sage.Green and Gold Are
the Coiors.

When milady goes calling she must
be supplied with an attractive card
case. II carried in purse, among
other articles, calling cards quickly
become soiled, so a special case must
be provided for them.
Many women prefer cardcase Of
leather to one Of silver or gold. The
latter invariably soils the white
gloves, while one made Of leather,
especially of light tint, prevents
this catastrophe.
Artistic cardcases are rather expen-
sive, but any woman who is at all
clever can successfully make them her.
self.
The leather can be purchased at any
arts and crafts shop where supplies
are sold.
Take the design given here and
place sheet of carbon paper be-
tween 1t and the leather. Carefully
trace each outline with a sharply
pointed pencil The design will be
perfectly duplicated on the leather
ready for coloring.
The design shows conventional
arrangement of two flowers. Sage
green suede could be effectively used
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09
DESIGNS IN NECK RIBBONS
Sinsularly Pretty Are Many Of the
Styles That Are in Favor for
This Season.

The latest development Of the
sautoir is the grosgrain or moire rib
bon with plain or picot edge and q
large single ornament on the left side,
says Vogue. One of the prettiest OF
these is circular motif Of exquisite
delicacy. Another is a square of flu
est filet lace mesh wrought in platin-
UNI and diamonds, placed diagonaliy
on the ribbon and held at the two.
opposite corners by two diamonds.
These are again attached to jeweled
section that covers the ends of the
ribbon. II a simpler chain for the
lorgnon is desired there is the solitary
pearl without any metal and strung
as slide or silk cord. Both men
and women are adopting this incon-
spicuous but handsome device.
Perhaps one of the most pleasing
novelties of the moment is velvet
neckband with slides OF seed pearls.
These come with two or three slides
or with simple festoon. They are
both radical departures from the old
fashioned themes, such as the rosette
and the bowknot.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09
From Glory to Glory.

God never gives us a call without
its being privilege, and he never
gives US the privilege to come up
higher without stretching out his
hand to lift us up. Come up higher
and higher into the realities and glo-
ries of the resurrection life, knowing
that your life is hid with Christ in
God" Shake yourself loose Of every
incumbrance, turn your back on every
defilement, give yourself over like
clay to the hands of the potter. that
he may stamp upon you the fullness
OF his own resurrection glory. that
the thought, How can this be done?
BY bearing 'leaves"-a profession OF
love for him? No. BY bearing some
fruit No. That We bear muck
fruit" In the abundance of the yield
is the joy. the glory, of the husband.
man. We should, therefore, aim to
be extraordinary, 'hundred-fold
Christians, satisfied with none but the
largest yield. Our lives should be
packed with good deeds. Then az
harvest time we can say, Father,
have gloriied thee. on the earth
Rev. w. Jennings.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09
Learn to Wait.

or all lessons that humanity has tc
learn in life's school. the hardest is
to learn to wait. Not to wait with
the folded hands that claim life's
prizes without previous effort, but
having struggled and crowded the
slow years with trial, see no such
result as effort seems to warrant
nay, perhaps, disaster instead. To
stand firm at such crises of existence
to preserve ones self-poise and self
respect not to loose hold Or relax
effort. this is greatness, whether
the eye OF the world notices Il, or II
is recorded in that book which the
light Of eternity alone shall make
clear to the vision. "Wsit Oh the
Lord"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09

ric must be built upon q more stable
basis than that of expediency. Our
moral code must be less concerned
with pleasure seeking externals and
consist more Of rectified, purified. re-
deemed lives Of honesty and integrity.
Not dollars, culture. nor club life
should dominate our ideals. and our
religious life must be based upon the
"impregnable rock OF ages"-the holy
word. When we get on the God side
of these problems and see them in his
clear light we shall be building upon
the rock and be immune against as.
sault. Faith in the authority OF the
inspired word is what gives a nation
strength and to the individual a mes
sage that will heal, enthuse and en-
courage.
w. But Paul had a fourth dimen-
sion. "the heights Of glory"-the God
side OF life. We all respond to the
suggestion Of world vision because
OF our business relations. We spell
success with a dollar mark. Material
success does demand world vision
and concentration that is sapping
the vigor of our manhood. But we
do urge upon all to measure his life
by his fourth dimension, the love Of
God that passeth knowledge. Who
can span the extent of breadth? Who
can find the ultimate end Of length or
plumb the lowest bottom OF all depth
or measure the uttermost limits Of the
heights Of Gods love for US in Christ
Jesus? A love that was willing to
empty himself and to become obedient
unto death. even the death of the
cross.
when survey the wondrous Cross
On which the Prince OF glory died:
MY richest gain count but loss.
And pour contempt on all my pride"
Let US lift our eyes from the ma.
terial to the spiritual. This vision Is
the Transforming vision that led forth
the prophets Of old and that moved
Martin Luther and every other great
reformer. This vision was the power
giving vision of Dwight L. Moody.
Frances Willard and all of the rest.
This was the peace giving. healing
vision of Florence Nightingale and
that has comforted the hearts Of the
saints throughout the ages amidst all
the vicissitudes Of life.
Measure your life by this and you
will indeed be filed unto all the full
ness of God"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09
No place for Hairpins.

In Farm and fireside. telephone
expert, writing an article on the con.
struction and use of telephones in ru.
raj districts, says:
Don't use the instrument for a
shelf. and above all don't put hairpins
or other metals on top of it. have
more than once driven along road
in winter to pick hairpin or u hand
full Of them off an instrument which
they we're short circuiting out Of bust.
ness
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09
MuHs and Stoies.

There appears to be no limit to the
size Of muffs and stoles this season.
but the wise woman will see that the
lining of her granny nun is ruched
up so as to leave but small aperture
for the hands; otherwise she will de.
rive but little advantage from the
fur as far as warmth is concerned.
The long. wide stoles are without
doubt both useful and becoming arti.
cies, and can be worn in many ways
which insure the maximum amount of
graceful appearance.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09

back as Plato's day the idea was sug-
gested, and recently twelve-year.old
boy attempted mathematically to
demonstrate 1t before the professors
OF Harvard university.
When, however, we pass from the
realm Of the physical TO the spiritual.
we find this idea clearly expressed in
our text. The humble bowing of the
Apostles knees at the beginning Of
this matchless prayer. and the limtless
heights Of glory" transcend our hu.
man capacity Of comprehension. In
the center of this stands the text, as
though Paul, pausing at some vantage
point, would look to the right and the
left, backward and upward. and ex.
claim, "Oh. that you might compre-
hend the breadth. the length, the
depth and height OF the love Of
Christ" Let us apply these four meas
urements to our lives.
|. Breadth. We pride ourselves upon
breaking from provincialsm and mar.
rowness. and that the world is laid
upon our breakfast table each morn.
qulckened OF what benefit is our
worldwide vision? Our big cities are
provincial. Many New Yorker thinks
the world begins at the Battery and
ends at ionkers. There are scores in
Chicago as absolutely ignorant OF the
resources, need or people OF China.
Japan or even Europe as they are of
Tho nIo L.,
care OF the home field before you do
anything for foreign missions" We
need not only world vision, but more
breadth of vision of the problems OF
labor social and civic life.
II. Length. Persistence. stick.to.it-
iveness. gentleman was asked why
so few great clergymen in America.
and his reply was, America is In too
great hurry" or course perspective
leads to wrong estimate of great.
ness. but certainly we need more min.
listers who are "forth.tellers" OF Gods
message to lost men. When clergy
and laity learn to think through to
conclusion these questions Of ethics.
reform, world needs and. most impor.
tant Of all. the needs OF the human
soul. and will apply themselves to
these problems with persistence and
abandon, we shall have clergy and
laity whose leadership will never be
called in question.
III. Depth. Americans are fond OF a
good 'front.'" but have we correspond.
ing depth? Study our cheap front ar.
chitecture. music, business and waste.
Are we right on fundamentals? Our
thinking must stand upon a better
foundation than the shifting sands OF
philosophy. Our statements OF life
be based upon more enduring ground
than the nebulous unstable assertions
Of false science. Our commercial fab
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09

with sharp knife and the silk lining
provides the color. In this case a
plain silk must be used. Suede is
pliable and can be stitched on the
machine.
You can utilize this motif effectively
when decorating covers for books
blotters or tables. 1t will also prove
an excellent design for stenciling.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09

for this cardcase. with the design
done in gold. II preferred, the petals
can be cut out with a sharp knife and
insets OF petal.shaped enamel used.
These are sold at the arts and crafts
shop. For lining the case use bright
green silk or a vivid flower design,
Sometimes the flowers are cut out
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09

We can read
lily u II d e r 8 t and
how a siven point
in an equilateral
triangle Is equal
ly distant from
three given points.
or how in a te.
ira d h e d r o n, a
point can be
equally distant
from four given
points. But thus
far in our con-
sciousness of mat.
ter we have not
been able to dem.
onstrate a fourth
dimension. As far
Mansfield mirror., 1913-01-09
The Fourth
Dimension
BY E. o. SELLERS.
Director Of Evening Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Able to comprehend with all the
saints what Is the breadth and length and
depth and height: and 10 know the love
of Christ that passeth knowledge. .-Eph
3:lS, 10.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
DIAMOND POINT ELIMINATES ALL SCRATCHES

Thomas A. Edison has perfected a disc photograph that is conceded by the greatest musicians of the world to be the most remarkable musical instrument of the age. It was made under the personal super vision of the wizard, and the most remarkable feature of the invention is that while MT. Edison can bare ly hear, he detects the most minute musical vibrations with his teeth.
 The machine uses a diamond point reproducer in place of the steel needle used on the ordinary disc instrument, which obviates all the noises and scratches heretofore in evidence. Some of the artists who sing for him state that the new in vention magnihes the vibrations and brings out more clearly the beauty of the original production than any instrument that has ever been before the public Two of these new in ventions have been received and sold by Bert Hilton of this city, the first day they were placed on the market.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
BIG HAY BARN
 WIPED OUT BY FLAMES
0From Thursday's Daily.l

Fire, at about 2:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon destroyed the hay and feeding barn of the O. K. meat market about two miles to the west of this city. It was situated within one hundred yards of the firms slaughter house Everything in the building was consumed, and the loss will reach close to S2,000, with light insurance.
 No cause is known for the fire, none of the employees having been in the building for several hours. The building was we'll stocked with hay and grain. two carloads being received the day before and stored therein. The slaughter house had a close call from being destroyed, a high wind from the south prevent ing the flames from reaching that structure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
SMITH TO FRONT
 FOR WOOL INDUSTRY
Tells Wilson That Removal of Tariff Will Mean the Ruin of Sheep
 RaiSerS of Arizona.
(From Fridays Daily.)

If Senator Mark Smith of Arizona
 is not protectionist and therefore
 Republican in principle, he is as
 close to it as Yuma is to Hades.
 Generally, however, Smith travels under the banner of Democracy, but he does not let a small thing like that bother him any, when the in dustries of the State he represents in the Senate are in jeopardy-a pleasant contrast to the attitude of other alleged statesmen.
 When the members of the party were holding conferences with Presi- dent Wilson over the Underwood tariff bill, Smith made call on the president and attempted to show the schoolmaster that the removal of duty from wool would mean the ruin of a great industry in this State. The fact that his efforts were un- availing does not detract in the least from the fact that he did all that he could, and the best he could, for the interests of the sheepmen of Arizona.
 A late issue of the Washington, D. C. Post gives an account of the visit of Smith to the White House and what transpired there In part the article says:
 With the presence of Senator Newlands of Nevada, and Senator Mark Smith of Arizona, at the White House, the opponents of free wool came out into the open today In effect they threw down the gauntlet to the President
 "Prefacing his statement to Pre- sident Wilson by explaining that free wool means the ruin of a great inter-mountain State, Senator New lands told the Executive that senti- ment in his part of the nation had 1 already risen so high that it could | no longer be held in check, and that if free wool were incorporated in | the Underwood tariff it meant the complete destruction of the Demo
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
MOVE IS REGARDED
 AS SIGNIFICANT
lFrom Thursdav's Daily.l

Robert E. Morrison, who has re- turned from the four northern coun- ties of the State, on legal matters, states that the good roads n.lve- ment, is an interesting theme of pub lie discussion among all classes of residents and that the concerted ac- ton manifested to have the transcon- tinental highway pass through Apache, Navajo. Coconino and Mo- have counties is being supported with that enthusiasm and earnest ness that is commendable for the public spirit shown.
 It is considered a vital issue, in short, and last Saturday he witness ed the departure of a delegation from those communities that totalled over forty representative citizens, bound for the Kansas City Good Roads Convention Judge Krook, of Mohave, and Judge Perkins, of Co., conino, abandoned holding Superior Court, to assist in the laudable work The slogan of the delegation, was the Terrified Forests. the Moqui Indian villages, the Painted Desert, the Coconino Boulevard Forest, the Cliff Dwellings, the Grand Canyon, and across the Colorado river at Needles. The expenses of the dele gates come from private subscrip- tions
 Mir Morrison also stated that it is a revelation to see such a com munity of purpose centered toward having the great route built through the north, and in addition the gener- osity of individuals will most assur- edly be exemplifed in private funds becoming available to cooperate with official action Whether the northern route in Arizona is endors- ed or not, the road will be built, if funds from private sources are to be forthcoming. The people are in earnest, and will not be sidetracked. as they have the goods" to deliver to eastern tourists, and they know it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07

cratic party in such States as Ne vada, Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico, and Arizona. Not Protectionist.
 Following Senator Newlands came Senator Mark Smith of Ari zona, who also emphasized his be- lief that free wool would be the greatest blow his State could suffer.
 "I am not a protectionist,- he said at the, White House, but I am certainly opposed to free wool and free sugar"
 The fight on the sugar schedule of the Underwood tariff will be con tinued under the leadership of the Louisiana Senators, and there are strong reports that the States op- posing the wool, sugar, citrus fruit schedules, and others will be able to form so strong a coalition that they will be able to defeat the Under wood measure
 "OulQ hlu Party.
 Senator Newlands told the Pre- sident that the Democratic party was not in excellent shape in the intermountain States, that Demo cratic Senators and Congressmen had rapidly taken the places of their Republican opponents in Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and other Commonwealths. Free wool would destroy the party there. they declared.
 "The President told them he was committed to the Underwood meas ure, and would stand by it despite all pressure that might be brought to bear upon him. He said he was confident that free wool would not have the destructive effect upon the Western grazers that had been pre- dicted by them.
 President Wilson for weeks has known that the real battle the Un- derwood bill must go through will be in the Senate, and is fully pre- pared for the fray"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
APATHY DISPLAYED
 BY WOMEN VOTERS
(From Fridays Daily.)

So far as returns received by Re- corder Colwell from all precincts in the county would indicate, woman suffrage has not met with the popu- larity anticipated, less than twenty per cent of the qualified women hay ing registered.
 Some precincts have failed to re- cord a single woman voter, and this is particularly true of the main line of the Santa Fe railroad in this county, not an entry being made at Ash Fork, Seligman or other places in that country.
 Prescott leads with a total of about 300, Jerome follows with 1oi, while Humboldt has 47, a larger pro portion than any other precinct, population considered. Kirkland Skull, and Hillside have only one each, while other precincts failed to show even that number Congress Junction reports only 3, Walker ?, Groom Creek 2, while Camp Verde as yet has failed to make any re- turn whatever, although there are over seventy qualified women voters in that community. Cottonwood on the Verde is strong with 43, exceed ing the male vote by at least eigh- teen, while Oak Creek has 23, and also ranks the male. It is not ex- pected that the total woman vote as registered in the county will exceed 6LO
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
CLERKS STRIKE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 1.-Twen- ty-hve hundred department store employees struck today for increased wages and shorter hours. They de mand a minimum wage of $500 per week for women clerks, $500 for men clerks, $500 for boys and $500 for drivers and chauffeurs. The stores were picketed today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
RICH ORE.
(From Fridays Daily.)

s. F. Goodwin, who is in the city from his camp in the western slope of the Bradshaws, exhibits very rich chloride of silver ore, re- gently discovered at a depth of about twenty-five feet, in an abandoned shaft. Assays give S75 ounces to the ton, and the streak is about five inches wide He is after supplies and returns today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
DRASTIC BILL DEFEATED

SACRAMENTO, May l.-Assem- blyman Browns anti-prize fight bill making the promotion of a fight a felony and attendance a misdemean- or was defeated by fourteen votes in the lower house
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
Venire of Trial Jurors.

The venire of trial jurors to report this morning at 900 o'clock was returned as follows: Thomas Nc Mahon, J. A. Dodge, B. H. Gray, J. A. Bozarth, Julius Jacoby, Grant Carter, J. E. Rudy, N. Levy, B. F. Denny, J. C. Stephens, S. S. Davis, J. T. Sheffield, Thomas Smyers, E. NJ. Foltz, James w. Radley, J. C. Scott, Albert Hagy, O. NJ. Thomas, w. H. Reese, John E. Roark, A. s. Haskell, T. B. Jones, O. F. Orthel, c. F. Bowers, l. P Nihell
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07

Committee on resolution of mass meeting held at Prescott, Arizona, on the 2oth day of April, 1913, pro- testing against efforts to abolish
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
YAVAPA| IS IN FAVOR
 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

capital punishment in Arizona.
 A. J. DORIAN,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
Makes Human Life Safe.

IT. E. Armitage, addressing the women, closed his remarks and the meeting by saying: "If you will keep that capital punishment law on the statute books it will show the people of the world that human life is safer in Arizona than in any oth- CT place in the country"