davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

Too Late To Classify.
FOR RENT-3 room brick cottage with
bath. 5000 Douglas St. East El PasO-
W. :. Miller. 315 Trust BIDS. Phi. 1858.
ROOM HOUSE at 7O6 n. Santa Fe
for rent. $3.50. II. Y. Ellis. Pm. 800.
FOR RENT rooms for housekeeping.
Phone $3.50.
FOR RENT room frame cottage, 123
Erie ST.: free water. Phone 1854
NICE sunny front room. Phi. 1897.
MISUNDERSTANDING lathe. Address
Machinist. Herald.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Confection
and home bakery for lady or gentle
man: horse buggy or furniture would
he considered as part payment. Write
Z. Sc, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
WERNER Is DEFEATED FOR

NaW IUHN % III q = ~
New York. Nov. 15.-The defeat Of
VIM. E. Werner, Republican candidate
for chief justice Of the court Of ap-
peaIs. is conceded by VIM J Barnes,
chairman Of the Republican state com
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

Phone 1 for taxis. autos or limousine;
best cars, careful drivers.-Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

500 CASH.
Nice new cottage on car line
near school, Alta Vista district.
4 fine lots, 100x140. Price S1400,
balance easy monthly payments.
$50 CASH.
Beautiful 4 room house in East
FL PasO; close in, near paved
street and car line; 9 full lots
on corner, south front, good out
houses. Price $500, bal. SIS per
month.
ROOM HOUSE
Near T. P. shops, lots, south
front bath rooms, nice fences
and barn. This is a bargain at
$500: small cash payment, bal
$500 CASH
Buys this uptodate all modern
house, red brick, on Wyoming
St. in walking distance to P. o.
Pavement paid for, good barns
and chicken house, pretty lawn
and flowers. Price $4,000, bal.
monthly.
Is ROOM ROOMING HOUSE
Full of rOOmers, and paying a
good revenue; close to the bust
ness district Price $1,000, cash
$500, bal easy terms.
j, H. Griffin. With
II. VI. Maple.
SOC Mills Bldg. Phone 2sI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
WEATHER BULLETIN

z. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

SEE Us FOR STOVE CRATES
For any make stove.
FOUtz & ZinIxIer.
113 n. Stanton. Phone 11O6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
For Rent.

@~~~~-~-~~~--~--~----~~-~
WANTED To LEASE-My home place.
Phone 993-J >, or write Nusbaum, the
Market Gardener.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
O,IEARY WINS DECISION
OIL, III a .-l II % RnL-ED1 !

Sacramento. Calf. Nov. 15.-Johnny
O'Leary. a lightweight from the Pa
cific northwest. won decision here in
a 20 round fight with Dick Hyland, Of
san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

Our auto baggage trucks go any
where. quick delivery. Phone Add
VertiSement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds
m the system. A true tonic and sure
Appetizer For adults and children
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

Phone 1 for taxis autos or limousine;
best cars, careful drivers.-Advertise
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Meats.

SPECIAL CASH PRICES to boarding
houses. U. S. Meat Market In FL Fas0
Storage Warehouse Co. building, First
ard Stanton. Phone 2675.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
loo Late 10 CLASSIFY.

EXTRA PARTS
For. all kinds of stoves, ranges and
heaters.
FOutz & ZinIzIeF.
1l3 n. Stanton. Phone 1106.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

DR. wEEKs-Chronic diseases. III TEX.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

FOR RENT rooms, modern and very
close in; n Kansas. rooms close in
on n. Kansas. Davis Bros, 106 Texas.
Phone lis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

Mercantile Agencies.
r. G, DUN & CO.-MercantiIe Reports.
FL Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust
Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
WORK NOT CAUSE OF FATIGUE
Improper Feeding and Lack of Oxygen
Real Destroyers of Energy.

What causes fatigue? Almost
everything but moderately hard work.
DIR. Thomas Darlington delivered
some time ago before the American
Iron and steel institute, at a meeting
held in the Waldorf-Astoria, an ad-
dress on What Causes Fatigue? ?" the
conclusion of which was:
If Il muscle is fatigued from too
rapid movement or from too long con-
tinued use, or if it is pushed in use
when it is already fatigued, changes
take place which affect the protein OF
the muscle and it is long in recuper-
ating. After double task muscle re-
quires four times as long as normal
to recover. Work that is too hard
and too long continued is harmful
Ambitious workmen doing piece work
viii sometimes produce this result by
speeding beyond the limits which ma
tu--e preScribes.
But we must not charge to work
what is properly chargeable to other
causes. Ordinary tiredness resulting
from proper effort is not harmful but
beneficial, enabling US to enjoy and
digest our food and obtain rest and
recuperation from sleep. Work in
itself is a joy and a blessing. 1t pro-
notes longevity. AS a rule, people
who work hard are not troubled with
either indigestion or insomnia. Sound
and true is the saying of Ecclesiastes,
The sleep of a laboring man is sweet,
whether he eat little or much; but
the abundance OF the rich Will not
suffer him to sleep"
The conclusion is that both fatigue
and efficiency depend upon the funda-
menta1s of hygiene more than upon
exercise alone, and that our aim
should be, to use the words of Profess
sor Lee, Ito make of labor a phySio-
logical rather than a pathological ex-
ercise.' Thus shall we be able to
obey the injunction of the Apostle
Paul: Quit you like men; be strong"
In the language of Maltbie Babcock:
We are not here to play, to dream, to
drift;
We have hard work to do and loads
to lift.
Shun not the struggle; face it. 'Tis
Gods gift.
Overlooking, undertaking. improp-
er feeding, the lack of sufficient oxy-
gen and a number of other things are
the chief causes of fatigue, according
to DR. Darlington, and hard work, pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
FACTS ABOUT LIGHTNING.
Bolt May Hit in the Same Place, Not
withstanding Famous PrOverb.


I. Lightning is a violent discharge of
electricity, either between one cloud
and another, between cloud and the
earth, or between two strata of air
differently electrified. The discharge
is commonly assumed to be from a
higher to a lower level, although it
may be from either or both.
The potential between various air
strata or between air strata and the
earth is variable, and the changes in
it may be sudden. Clear air is, as a
rule, electrified positively, and the
same is true of air containing smoke,
fog or falling snow. In rain the cleo
trification ranges from high negative
to high positive, but is more often
positive.
During single storm the air may
change back and forth several times
from a positive to a negative condi-
ton, and the difference in potential
between the earth and a point 10
feet above it may amount to hun
dreds or even thousands of volts. Con-
sidering the surface of the earth as
a datum, the potential increases with
elevation, but the difference in po-
tential per unit of vertical distance de-
creases with altitude.
Two principal kinds of lightning
are distinguished, linear and ball. The
effects of the first may be peculiarly
destructive. Its flashes are followed
by thunder and usually accompanied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
A COLD OCTOBER.
The Month Has Been One of the
Worst in Years.

October 1913, was the second wet
test and third coolest October on rec
ord at Topeka and though it was no.
mere favorable than the average
October, according to the summary of
the months weather that will be is
sued at the local office of the weather
bureau Saturday morning.
The first two weeks were warm and
sunshiny, with the temperature above
ing frost until the goth, which is five
days later than the average date for
this part of the state. The rains that
fell were frequent and though the fall
of 1913 has been one of the wettest
on record there has not been more
than enough rainfall to soak the
ground thoroughly.
The average temperature of the
month was "a degrees, which is near
ly degrees below normal and the
lowest October mean on record eX-
cept in 1887 and 1889. The highest
temperature reached was "a on the
I'd, which has been exceeded in al
most every october in the past 27
years. The lowest temperature of 20
degrees on the 29th is the lowest tenn
perature that was ever recorded at
Topeka in any October.
The precipitation of the month,
rain, melted sleet and snow, totalled
els inches, which is 4.25 inches
above normal and greater than that
of any other October except 1912
when 7.05 inches were recorded.
The year, 1913, may yet be listed
as having more than the average pre-
cipitation at Topeka. The total since
January L is now 3O.43 inches and is
only 1.19 inches below the normal
amount for that period
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
HOLD A PAGEANT
That Is Plan of Women Missionaries
for Tonight.

A spectacular feature of the progra m
tonight in connection with the meeting
of the general executive committee of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. at the First Methodist church will
be a pageant-"The Torch Bearers
participated in by $50 Topeka young
people in costume Various religions of
the world will be represented. japan
was presented through tableaux this
afternoon.
For the most part, the day was oc-
cupied in the hearing of reports. The
meeting was opened with devotional ex-
ercises led by the Northwestern branch,
which includes the states of Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin. All delegates,
missionaries and officers from this
branch occupied seats on the platform.
Miss Eliza beth Bender OF New York
gave a report on 1.-The General Office
This office has to do with sending out
missionaries to foreign fields, sending
supplies, etc. Last year several hum
dred Christmas boxes were forwarded
to forengn points
Miss Louise c. Rothweiler of Column
bus Ohio. told of an increase in inter
est in missions on the part of the Gen
man women of this country and Eu-
rope. The receipts from these women
in the last year, she said, were $26,5SS,
a notable increase.
Miss Helen Backlund of Lincoln,
Neb, spoke on Swedish Work" Mrs.
Lucy F. Harrison of Pasadena, Cal,
gave a report on "Children's Work. -
Miss Helen Patten spoke on Mission
airy Work in the Sunday School" Mrs.
Caroline W. Van Petten, who went to
Japan in 1881 as a missionary, told of
her work there. Miss Florence Nichols
of Lynn, Mass. gave general survey
of the work in Japan. Mrs X. L.
Thomas of Cincinnati made report on
Korea.
Mrs Cyrus D. Foss, president emeri-
tus presided over the meeting this aft
ernoon. There was music by Mrs.
George w. Payne-''Like the Heart
Desireth." Mrs. Mary Carr Curtis OF
Salem, O.. gave an address.
The session tonight will be opened
with an organ professional by Mrs.
ARA J. Clark. This will be followed
by the pageant. Greetings will be given
by Mrs. William Fraser Mcdowell
president of the organization. A solo
will be sung by Miss Chung, who viii!
also give "A Message from China" The
address of the evening will be made by
Mrs. William F. Oldham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31

staple compound than that formed
with oxygen.
Anything that interferes with the gen.
eral circulation of the blood, such as
heart disease, tight clothing or the condi-
ton of the body, causes fatigue. Where
consumption of the lungs (phthisis) there
is interference with the oXygen-carrying
power of the blood. In heart disease the
blood is not properly pumped through the
increase of the vessels and the distance
for the blood to travel make the heart
pump harder
Tight clothing directly interferes with
.--e circulation All these cause fatigue.
Age. sex. climate and season also have
much to do with the circulation of the
blood and therefore with fatigue.
The third great cause of fatigue is poi
soning by accumulated waste in the mus
cles or poisoning by toxic substances.
rapid formation of the products of waste,
it may be due to the inability of the
blood or system to carry away the waste
products. If the nerve of a muscle is
constantly stimulated, the muscular con,
fractions become smaller in extent and
finally cease. The muscle is then said to
be fatigued. The sugars and glycogen
have been burned, producing energy and
leaving as wastes carbon dioXide and
Tactic acid. Unless eliminated. these ma
terials act as poisons.
Perhaps no means of lessening fatigue
is of more Importance than a proper sup.
ply of drinking water. me products OF
waste carbon dioxide and Tactic acid, are
taken up by the fluids of the body and
carried to the lungs and kidneys for elm
nation. The accumulation of waste
products is often due to insufficient use
of drinking water. 1t has been noticed
heat stroke is the one whose canteen is
empty.-New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31

vided it is not overdone, takes its
place among the minor causes. Says
he:
Muscular energy depends largely
1. The amount of fuel stored and
the ability of the system to bring it
into use.
2. The ability of the system to fur
nish oxygen to burn the fuel.
3. The ability of the system to
carry off waste or other toxic sub
stances.
Conversely, fatigue is due primarily
to the failure of the system to perform
properly one or more of these func-
tions.
First, fatigue may be caused by any
thing that interferes with the storage
of fuel. This may arise from lack
of fuel. Under this head would come
undertaking, improper feeding, indi-
gestion of food, lack of assimilation
of food and incapacity of the liver and
muscles to store sufficient glycogen.
He goes on to show that food which
does not furnish energy may lead to
fatigue. For example, cabbage is
very common article of diet, but there
is little energy in it, After food
reaches the stomach there is often
much needless waste, particularly Of
the sugars, due to fermentation in the
stomach. Overeating and rapidity #
eating also affect igestion and there
Secondly, fatigue is caused by any
thing that interferes with the carrying
of oxygen to the tissues. This may
be a diminished amount of oxygen in
the atmosphere, diminished carrying
power of the blood, diminished lung
capacity or interference with the cir
culation of the blood.
The two factors which relate espec-
tally to diminished amount of oxygen
in the atmosphere are bad ventilation
and altitude. The main effect of bad
ventilation, especially where there are
a number of people in a room, is to
increase the humidity. The detrimen-
tai effect of this humidity is of more
Importance than any diminishing of
oxygen or increase in carbonic dioxide
From diminished oxygen, altitude
produces fatigue. Any one who has
climbed a mountain has felt this
A matter of particular Importance to
those in the iron and steel industry is
the fact that the oxygen-carrying pow
er of the blood is very much diminished
if there is any carbon monoxide in the
air breathed by the men. The dele
terious effects of this gas is due to
it's combination with the red material
in the blood, thus injuring the oxygen
carrying function. The affinity of the
red material of the blood for carbon
monoXide is much greater than its at
ffnity for oxygen, forming a compound
with carbon, which is a much more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
92I Kansas Avenue

firmly established that such trees as the
beech and locust, supposed to be effec-
tive in warding off lightning. were plant
ed near dwellings,.
TO this day there are many who still
insist that the beech is never struck,
While in parts of the United States the
aspen is considered immune from light
ming.
On the other hand, it was believed that
such trees the oaks, particularly cork
oak, had a very bad reputation for at
tracing lightning, and this belief pre-
vans even now.
Natives of South Africa have said re-
gardlng the mopane tree, which is often
struck Lightning hates it, but they say
mat the morala tree is never touched.
The Portuguese share this belief.
There was once a widespread belief in
Europe that conifers were almost immune
from lightning, but records made there
showed that conifers rank third in liza
bilitV to stroke.
In temperate climates thunderstorms,
with lightning, occur most commonly
during the summer, usually in the after
noon In the United States they four
or five times as frequent east of the
Rocky mountains west emitting from
consideration parts of Arizona and New
Mexico. This is due to the generally
mountainous condition of the west.
Lightning is most frequent in Florida and
Illinois-Agricultural Department Bulle-
tin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31

for a place in society which her tall
ents entitled her to. But her parents
were poor and she was tied down %
an office job in a bank at Valdosta. 1t
is known that she had been melancholy
for months because she was unable to
be a society girl This probably ex-
plains her death.
The Haug family is stricken.
The mother, because of poor health,
lives at Thomasville with the dead
girls sister. and Mr.. Haug resides at
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31

Thomasville, Ga. Oct. 31.-That Miss
Dorothy Haug, who was found dead in
her room last week, was not murdered
but committed suicide, is the opinion
of police authorities here. 1t was at
first believed that she was murdered
and the theory has not yet been en-
tirely Abandoned; but evidence seems
to point to self-destruction.
Miss Haug was young woman II
unusual brilliance. A graduate of the
University of Tennessee with the de-
gree of bachelor of science, she lOnged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
New YORK; Money Market.

New York Oct. 31.-MONEY-Money on
call strong, to 10 per cent; ruling rate,
per cent; closing bid 7QS per cent; time
loans, firmer; 60 days, 1906 per cent; 80
days, per cent; months, 43azq5 per
cent.
CLOSES: Prime mercantile paper, 51zQ
5A per cent
Sterling exchange weak, 81 0.65 for 60
days; SASS for demand Commercial bills,
81. S014.
lars, 47c.
BONDS-Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
Two Die TRYING to Save Dog.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Grafton Stevens.
wealthy resident of the suburb of Will
mette, and his wife were burned to
death early today seeking to save a pet
dog. Returning late from the home of
friends they discovered their home, in
which the dog had been locked in
flames. Both rushed in and were trap
ped when the roof collapsed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
somnambuIist Falls Four stories.

Waterbury Oct. 3l.-W mic WaIKlIlB
in his sleep, Curtis Varieli of Water
bury, a 14-year-oid student at the
Taft school, fell early today from the
fourth story of the dormitory in which
he roomed, to a tagged pavement be-
low. His skull is fractured and he will
DrObably die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
schiIdknecht Pleads Not Guilty.

New York, oct 31-John c. Schild-
knecht, the $40 a week clerk of the
Washburn Crosby company, who is
charged with having spent $4,000 of
his employers money in high living
within six months. pleaded not guilty
to indictments charging him with
grand larceny and forgery. In default
of $4,000 bail, Schildknecht went back
to the tombs to await trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
The WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations of the United
States weather bureau for the twenuy-
four hours ending at O'Clock this morn
ing: Rain or
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01

liver an address before the Central
Labor Union at its Labor Day celebration
which will be held at Buckroe Beach.
Henry Stuart, Democratic nominee for
Governor, and Labor Commissioner
Dougherty will also address the meeting.
Frank Tuba, a former resident Of this
city, died today at his home in Wash
ington, after a long illness For more
than a third of a century Mr.. Tuba was
engaged in the fruit business here. con-
ducting an establishment at the north
east corner of King and St. Asaph
Streets, which site is now occupied by
the Citizens National Bank. He is sur
vived by a son, Frank Tuba.
There will be a meeting OF twenty
five young men in the auditorium Of the
Elks' Home Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of organizing a dancing club. Ar
will be made for a series OF
dances to be given during the fall and
winter months.
4 business meeting OF American In
dian Guards will he held at 80 O'Clock
tomorrow night in the Young Peoples
Building OF the NJ. +. Church South.
A number of members OF Alexandria
Lodge OF Elks will leave tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
ROUSING RECEPTION
GIVEN NAVY PHOTOPLAY
Victory" Will Be Shown at National
Theater Every Afternoon and
Evening This Week.

"NiCtOry." the spectacular naval photo
play in five parts at the National
Theater was accorded a rousing recep-
tion by large crowds at yesterday s
matinee and night performance. This
stirring patriotic film was produced with
the aid and permission Of the United
States Navy Department, and tells the
story of how Lieut.. lIChard Ward, of the
United States Navy, thwarted an in
trigue OF Conspirators in Latin-Amer-
lean republic. who planned to blow up
the S. S. Utah and were prevented
by the timely aid and activity OF Miss
Helen Gordon, the daughter of the
United States Minister. and the be-
trothed of Lieut. Richard Ward, the
hero.
Battleships. hydroplanes. United States
Marines, and a clever company of Amer
lean and European silent players COM
bined to make as complete a drama of
love and war, based on an international
episode. as one could wish for
The loud applause which each act
brought forth, is high testimony of the
interest the story and this wonderful
picture naval play srouses.
Appropriate patriotic music is rendered
as an accompaniment by a large orches-
ira and the entire production is in keep
ing with the high standard of feature
films of which Tom Moore makes a spec
ialty.
Victory will he shown today at l2:2O
r. m, 2:l5, and Sis p. m, and everyday
the remainder of the week at 2:I5 and
SIS p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
HUNTERS OUT EARLY
TO ENJOY SHOOTING
Reed and Blackbirds Plentiful Near
Anacostia-0pen Season
Until 0cfnher 81.

The open season for the hunting Of
reed and black birds began this morning
and almost before daybreak the reports
of the guns of hunters on the Eastern
Branch could be heard in this section. 1t
is reported that there is a plentiful supply
OF reed and black birds this season, while
ortolans are scarce. The season will con-
tinue until October 81, 80 the birds may
be hunted from sunrise to sunset, but
recent order of the Department of
Agriculture makes II prohibitive to hunt
these birds from sunset to sunrise.
. Capt. w. T. Anderson, commanding the
Eleventh Police Precinct in Anacostia,
yesterday issued orders to his men to
rigidly enforce the game laws.
Thomas Simpson, of Maple View Place,
left Friday for New York City, and on
Saturday took the boat for Scotland.
where he expects to remain for several
weeks. Mr.. Simpson has relatives in
Scotland, and is heir to an estate in that
country.
Visitors occupied the pulpits in some of
the churches in this vicinity yesterday,
owing to the absence of the regular pas
tors.
Maurice Otterback, chairman of the
committee on streets and highways of the
Anacostia Citizens Association, predicts
that in the near future the work of i'm
proving the approach to the bridge and
also the placing OF the power for the
street railway underground through
Anacostia, will be begun. and that in
another year this most important work to
the suburb of Anacostia will have been
completed.
Mr.. Otterback makes this statement as
the result of a visit made the past week
by the Commissioners and a party of
officials to Anacostia for the purpose of
becoming personally acquainted with the
conditions