davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
Advice To the LOveIOrn
YOU ARE TOO YOUNG.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am II and in love with a young
man four years my senior. He was
away for a week and wrote me every
day. 1 met him the night after he
came home. and. he acted so cool it
almost broke my heart. G H.
He is a man of moods, and such a
man makes life unhappy for every
woman he attracts. You must not try
to win him back You are too young
to know your own heart, and he is
too changeable to make you happy
if you were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
Danger on "TraiI,

Danger on Trailer Cars.
EDITOR FL Paso Herald:
There is one point in connection with
the Safety First movement that so
far I have not seen mentioned, and I
should be pleased to have you give
same due emphasis through the coll
umns of your paper.
The matter I have in mind is the
cereleSsneSs exercised by conductors
on front cars when pulling trailers,
in giving the go ahead" bell before
receiving this signal from the rear
car
1 have seen two cases of this inside
OF weeks time, and in both cases
small children were the ones endan-
gered, and in one of these instances,
what might have been a serious &C
cident was very narrowly averted by
the mother of the child being in
position to catch it and prevent its
falling.
I am not knocking the conductors
for 1 realize full well that they have
great many details with which they
have to contend; but I do think that
they should be strongly urged to be
more careful in this particular mat
ter, and brought to realize fully the
responsibility attached to their sig
may be getting off the rear car
Carelessness of this kind, il not
checked, will undoubtedly result, at
some time, in a heavy damage suit
against the company; and viewing this
matter from a fathers standpoint, I
am sure all will agree that a damage
suit cannot repay the loss of life or
limb of some child who would be alb
solutely unable to avert an accident
of this kind by any act of its own.
Therefore, in the interest of safety
First" I request that this matter be
brought before the public, the street
P. B. Dixon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.


Most men are proud F'rinstance,
when Short jerks is broke ne puts on
his best suit of clothes.
Il never inherited anything, but get
even by not Dragging much on my
Hon ancestors. ''-Rufe HOskins.
A contractor usually wants more
time ana so many others have made
promises too large that he usually gets
it
The children's vacation IS much long
er than fathers. but it seems shorter
1t Is true a man may save money by
being henpecked, but who wants to be
so blamed thrifty2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
LET TIME HELP YOU.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
met a girl some time ago, and.
from the first, have been strangely
attached to her . I find now that I
have fallen in love with her. and
cant shake the feeling off. She has
noticed me. and from what I have
learned and noticed, believe she
cares for me. too. However I have not
the nerve to go over and tell it to
her. NJ. c. s.
Don't think about telling her. Just
remember how much you love her,
where, somehow and sometime, much
sooner than you dream, the story will
tell itself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
other was to act as an advisory board
Legislation VIII Follow.

other was to act as an advisory board
Legislation viii Follow.
That some legislation will grow out
of the work seems a foregone conclus-
ion Nothing is being asked of the
United States government except that
it enact wholesome laws for the reSula-
ton of rural credit associations
The House committee on Banking
and Currency proposes to supplement-
the work of the commission. and hopes
through a subcommittee that has been
appointed. to offer something tangible
in the direction OF affOrdinS the farm
er money market as good as that en-
jOyed by the commercial world. mar
ket where he may borrow and lend Tor
long terms or short terms, and In a
way that will permit him to aid himself
or his neighbOr with profit to both
All Of the proposals that have been
made have in view a plan Of credit that
will simply allow the farmers to under
write their own transactions
It it be urged that the system pro-
posed will tend toward making the
farmers Indifferent to debt the answer
is made that the opposite effect has
been witnessed wherever il has
been tried; and that the European
farmers are educated up to a realiza-
tion that punctuality enhances Dor
rowing power, and therefore, offers
greater business opportunities
Instalment payments never have
had such an effect upon the poor peo-
pie of the cities who buy their homes
and furnish them through credit
houses; rather. it is pointed out, il has
encouraged many a man to pay for
cozily furnished place out of money
that he might otherwise have spent
purposeless-
If it be urged that the farmer Of the
United States cannot operate the funda-
mental organizations Of a rural bank
ing system. the answer is that GER
tainly the American farmer measures
up to the European peasant in intelli-
gence. in Judgment. and in general
ability, and therefore success is as
sured.
Tomorrow; Proposed legislation for
rural credits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
1T IS FOR YOU TO DECIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 have been keeping company with
a young man who is strong on eti-l
quette- Each time 1 go out with him
he asks me where 1 wish to go. Now
what I want to know is. is it prODer
for me to tell him where I really
want to go or should 1 leave it to
him to decide2 Geo.
You are making a fault of a vir-
tue. His consideration of your choice
is cOmmendable and rare. and I am
sorry you don't appreciate it The
world, my dear. is full of maids and
wives who never have the choice of
place or manner of entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
GIVE HER A BIRTHDAY EVENING

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am deeply in love with a girl one
year my junior and am positive my
love is reciprOcated. Her birthday
anniversary will soon be here, and, al
though we are not engaged (on ac-
count of our YOUTH I should like to
give her something else besides book
or flowers.
F De La T.
A pleasant memory of an evening
all her own would please any girl. Let
her select a party, with you as host,
to dinner or the theater. If this is
beyond your means send her a box OF
candy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
WANTS FEDERAL ION.

Phoenix. Ariz- Oct. 27.-Georce A
Henshaw. a member of the Oklahoma
railroad commission, has been endorsed
by the Arizona corporation commission
for the place on the interstate COM
merce commission that viii be vacant
November I. when Charles A. Prouty
becomes head of the national bureau
of railway valuation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

(TOpeka JOurnal)
A line Of talk isn't always one Of
reasoning.
Nobody thinks of attributing his vir-
tues to heTedity
Neither are there any rules for love
making. It's catch as-catch-c can
affair.
No girl adds to her attractiveness by
arms.
Women who follow the freakish
styles are truly of the many who
haven't ANYTHING to wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
QUAKER MEDTTATIONs.

NFullduelpnla Record
Sillicus-"Do you believe matches
are made in heaven" Cyn1cus-'Per-
haps; those that are not made in ham
mOcks"
"BjOnes is the sort of fellow
who always seems to know Just what
to do Wagg-"Yes, but he can't al
ways find some one to do it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lCh1cagO NeWs)
1t IS well to aim high, but be sure
your sun is loaded
A blush on the cheek is worth two
in she druC store
The wheel of fortune has turned
MANY a mans head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
On Issuing Extras .


reliability and fair treatment of its patrons de-
servesp public support
people, while explain the practice of the sound
papers ipOiOns the unsOund that readers
nav Judge fort public
5 tses # is unfair to lump ali papers together calling them
just press"
which, the other hand advantage the
public by unfair practices fifty termed 4buncO"
point reference
happenings day. week, Sunday
might bring the Mexican crisis to point arranged for complete special AssO
other regular of general
but found that
pTacBe get east
"O day" offices during daylight hours
through failing of Col Melville E Stone
manager the Press mprehends
the opening
its Sunday This unusual
made possible only the wiling and friendly cooperation the Associated
management
Mexico would be sent to this
notwithstanding that been duty early
unt dawn Sunday held at cali for the expected extra
The mechanical department mOmeny
operation all day. guard
awaiting the big that expected to develop.
Right
question principle responsibility duty pubca
OdbiHty duty
advantage of conditions abuse the pubi9s confidence take
For days Mexican strongly tendng
public expect
suny forces of The Herald
handle situation it might shape what
The Herald knew that the Ell PasO public would be state of strained
expectancy snap appear
paiOn
necessary, responsible
directing policy pubGs
issued from this office there big
expectancy part public readily
to profit By any paper wiling to prostitute itself to take false advantage OF it
of which the day developed from
it
days important enough to justify extra The Herald
consistently refused lend ITS name to fraud on the PUBLIC and though the
constantly readiness "exra"
authorized and the afternoon passed with nothing doing
the fair policy with relation its supporting public An extra
profit
eoie Of any nD if MIGHT have issued simply because the public was in an
belief that
contain big Mexican The Herald refused lower itself by pacg
passed
authority, constitute
knowledge in relation to some matter public interest @ez is
authorized Two three days shortly before The Herald had
pending
item OF expected that did not aaze The it stood
did of the editorial
Of hours The Herald pulled back its extra that was ready to run and refused
office unless
be definitely interested IN Whenever you see Herald boys distributing extras
interesting
the public s definitely to weloom
you called you
may positively big breaks
The Herald has organization and personnel in all departments that cannot
beaten every possible
Herald
you boys crying
might willing prostitute unworthy practices 10
Taking advantage of strained state of public expectancy order to sell an
containing nothing of
practice be neve to
The sci PasO Herald" stands for reliability,
n
department anywhere Herald seen
1t today with certainty
Mayor K boast the greatest mileage of paved streets in the country
for city the Of FL PasO viii to revised shortly the
There number
cavalry advertised
the Second band Today
One-Sentence Philosophy
eka
isn't of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

The Second cavalry band
a
the Second cavalry had band Today the talk every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
Letters to The Herald.

TAn communications must bear tho
signature of the writer. but the name
will be withheld if reQueSted.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
rHIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

dcomete by an
D
of
is among1
W. R A A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

Kllys greatest mileage paved in country
for city the SIZE Of PaO vii have to be revised shortly the paving
There number that need attention that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

department superior anywhere
with
ment of the city's most valuable assets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

" OUR wife is good, true, kind.
gentle and considerate. And your
= dauphter hates her lust because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
Planning Farm Credits
Work of American Commission EX-
pected TO Result in Nation Sys-
tenn of Assistance for Farmers.
-By Frederic j. Haskin--


CTTASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. ~
Nv There is in Rome an Organiza-
ton known as the International
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior. and Mrs. Will
lam G Redfield, wife of the Secretary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

and their friends, whose names they have
reported to the committee.
Mrs Matthew T. Scott will make the
presentation speech. and there will be
other interesting features
The committee insists that the affair
will be strictly nonpartisan. and will have
no political significance whatever.
women and men, among them Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President,
was held yesterday at the home of Mrs:
Archibald Hopkins to consider steps to
be taken by the central housing commit
tee of the woman's welfare department
of the National Civic Federation, in re-
gard to improving alley conditions in
Washington.
Rev. Wilbur F. Mallalieu presided. and
among those present were members of
the central housing committee. the Mon
day Evening Club, and other organiZa-
Etions.
1t was decided that committee shall
be appointed to confer with the proper
the Chamber of Commerce in an effort
to obtain their cooperation in the alley
improvement work to be done. This
committee will be announced later, ac-
cording to a statement made yesterday
by Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell, a member of
the housing committee, the other MEM
bers of which are DR.. Thomas Jesse
Jones, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Rev.
Wilbur +. Mallalieu, Walter S. Ufford,
and Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

Miss May Williams has closed her
Massa chusetts Avenue home and left
Washington to be absent until October.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

| of Commerce each held delightful re-
ception yesterday afternoon.
| Mrs. Redfield, who was AT home FOL
the first time in her new position, vel
| coined scores of visitors in the large
apartment at the Highlands, which has
been made to order for the requirement.
| of the Cabinet officer, and is unique IN
apartment house architecture. TWO ordl
nary apartment have been thrown to-
gether with several walls removed and
one large well-proportioned salon formed
| from four average drawing rooms. II
was here Mrs. Redfeld received this
afternoon. assisted by Mrs. Edwin
Sweet wife of the Assistant Secretary
of Commerce: Mrs. Walter l. Mccoy
and Mrs. Thomas Armatt
In the dining room. which remains un'
changed and is charming room to the
south, overlooking all Washington. Mrs
Alice Pomerene, wife OF the senator
| from Ohio. poured tea.
The tea table has been fully re-estab'
lished in the Cabinet circle early in the
administration.
AT the home of the Secretary of the
Interior the callers had the pleasure OF
also meeting Mrs. Houston, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture. The latter
will not begin her formal receptions dur
| ing the spring season, but Ike mel
| hostess of this afternoon, is being cor
diaIly welcomed to Washington and
recognized acquisition to the offlcia
circle.
Mrs Robert L. owen, wife of the Sen
ator from Oklahoma. did the honors OF
Mrs. Lanes welkappointed tea table
with Mrs. Ira c. Copley, Mrs Carl Nroo'
man. and Miss Polly Morgan among the
several assisting matrons and maids.
One of the loveliest OF the spring wed.
dings took place yesterday afternoon al
| 4 o'clock. when Miss Mabel hume
daughter of the late Mr.. Frank Hume
and Mrs Hume, and Mr.. James LELAND
Howard were married at the home OF tnt
brides mother in Massachusetts Avenue
| Only the immediate relatives OF the bride
and bridegroom witnessed the cere'
mony. which was performed by Rev
Parker Phillips. of Virginia, cousin OF
the bride. A reception followed imme'
diately afterward, to which were invited
members of the old resident set OF WASH
| ington.
The rooms were charmingly decorated
with American Beauty roses, except the
| drawing groom, where the ceremony tool
place. which was adorned with gar
denias, white roses, ferns, palms, ano
smlax.
The handsome bride wore a lovely
gown of white satin, with court train
and draped with scarf OF Carrickma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
MIR. AND MRS. SIMON
GIVEN TESTIMONIAL
Solid Silver Bowl Presented to Director
of Noted Choir by the
Members.

Director and Mrs. Otto Torney Simon
were presented with a handsome solid
silver bowl by the Motel Choir at the
closing meeting of that organization
Tuesday night. The choir, a large local
organization, which steadily is winning
its way to the front as a principal in the
local musical field, has just closed the
most successful season of it's work. and
the final meeting was in the nature OF
jollification and testimonial TO Director
and Mrs. Simon. The presentation was
made by Charles Livingston Smell who
expressed the deep appreciation of the
members for the intelligent and untiring
efforts of Mr.. Simon.
Following the presentation musical
programme was given by Mrs. Morgan
Bradford Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs. George
Price, Miss Marian MacFall. Louis
Thompson, Edgar Embrey, Kenneth Mar
tin and John Waters. The session was
concluded with a chorus rendition of
Aud Lang Syne, the members joining
hands during the singing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
MRS. HUDGINS WEBS.
Wealthy Washington Woman Bride
of II. G. MacFarland.

New York, April 3o.-Mrs. John Houl-
ton Hudgins was united in marriage to-
day to Lieut.. Commander Horace Gree
ley Mcfarland, at st. Thomas Church.
The affair was very quiet.
Mrs Hudgins, a grand daughter of the
late John Moran, of New York, was
the widow of Lieut.. Hudgins, who was
killed in IA turret explosion on the bat
tleship Kearsage. Mcfarland and Hud-
gins were friends. and MarFarland broke
the news of Hudgins' death to his widow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland will tour
Europe. On their return they will live
in Washington. Lieut. Mcfarland, who
retired from the navy after twenty
years service, will take up the practice
of law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
The Annual Spring Season of the
hb0RN ENGLISH
GRAND OPERA co.
VIII Open MONDAY, MAY 10.
LIMITED TO FOUR WEEKS.

BGTTERFIY TR9yAToRE; FAUST
TEL" for hslfweck each.
Sale Of seats for ALL PERFORMANCES opens
Monday, May ). Reserved seats. sc. SEC. &c and
S.o0- Mail orders. when accompanied by remit
lance and stamped and selfaddressed envelope will
be filed in order Of receipt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Mrs. Edwards Makes Another
Attempt to Gain Alim0ny

JERSEY CITY, Oct 15.-Bafiied in
her attempt to secure alimony from
her husband. John Edwards, Pas
sale butcher. and having failed to
prove her charge of alleged cruelty
because her husband failed to place
the ash cans on the sidewalk for the
garbage man to collect, Mrs. Edith Ed
wards, of Paterson, is making second
attempt to prove her husband guilty
of cruel treatment and thus secure
the alimony for which she asks before
chancellor Lewis here today. Her
counsel. John S. Davidson, read an
other long affidavit, sworn to by the
complaining wife, in which she
charges her husband with attempting
to choke her and mentions blue marks
left on her throat by the impress of
his fingers. The husband is accused
of other misdemeanors.
All were denied by the defendants
attorney. Thomas McCrann, who de-
clared that some time ago, while
Edwards was strolling in East Side
Park. Paterson, his little daughter
was kidnapped by the mother and her
people, who spirited the child away
from his side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
RAISES FOR ALL
But FIRE Chief
Other Officers of East Orange
Department to Get More
= Money.

Regretting Mayor Gregory refuses
to sanction a raise for Chief William
III. Markwith, the East Orange Fire
Commission last night increased the
pay of captains and lieutenants in
the department. Mayor Gregory told
the commission he is not opposed to
a raise for the officers other than
Chief Marlwith, and the captains and
lieutenants will get the increase,
which will date from October l. The
captains pay will be increased from
s1,240 to $1,000 and the lieutenants'
from $1,000 to $1,100 after Gregory ap-
proves the action.
AS told in the Evening Star a few
weeks ago, Mayor Gregory positively
told the commissioners he would
block q raise for Chief Markwith il
they put one through to the City
Council. His attitude Is that the
office of chief Is not worth more than
the salary received by Markwith,
which is $500 a year. He vetoed
the raise for the captains and lieu
tenants at that time beca use City
Counsel Borden D. Whiting informed
him that the action of the commits
sion in granting the raise to date
from January l was Illegal.
The commission will advertise for
bids for the motor driven apparatus,
which rs to be installed at Leadquar-
tiers this week. The City Council re-
Gently granted the commission 3d.
900 for the machines, which include a
combination chemical vehicle, a gig
for Chief Markwith and tractor
for the. present hook and ladder.
The chemical wagon now in use at
headquarters will be sent to the
Elmwood company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Captain of Burned Ship
Injured in Heroic Fight
to Save Lives of Passengers

NEW YORK, Oct ia wireless
message received here from one OF
the survivors on the Kroonland told
of Captain Hinch's heroism. Although
the Volturno's commander did not
mention the fact in his own story
of the disaster. it developed that he
was badly injured in fighting the
flames.
When he finally boarded the Kroon-
land, his doomed ship at last aban-
doned, Captain Inchs face was
scorched and blackened from fire and
smoke, his arms and hands . were
burned, his uniform was charred and
in tatters and the flames had Drac-
tically eaten the shoes from his feet
as he trod the hot decks.
All the while he preserved his pose
and though ready to drop from ex-
haustion Gained his passengers with
cheerful. hopeful words, and did not
cease his efforts until he had seen to
it himself that the last of those In
his care were off the ship in safety
and that those who had gone with
him to the Kroonland had been given
proper care and suitable clothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Police SEEK HEAD
i OF AUTO BANDITS
Warrant for One Mans Arrest
Follows Confession of Two
chauffeurs in Jail.

AsBURY PARK, Oct 15.-Edmund
J. Lathrop, said to be the chief of a
band of automobile thieves that has
been Selling cars with great daring
in New Jersey and New York, is being
sought BIZ the police of this city and
Camden. A warrant for his arrest
was issued following the confession
of Eugene K. Hatton and James j.
HILL the two young chauffeurs who
were caught by detectives at Cam
den with a stolen automobile, the
property of Miss Helen Bovine, of
Water Witch, which they are charged
with having stolen at Asbury Park
last August.
The two chauffeurs were taken to
the Freehold jail yesterday in default
Of $1,000 bail each and are being held
for action by the grand jury by JUS
tice Borden, of Asbury Park.
The prisoners admitted their guilt
when arraigned, after the confession
to Detective Broderick. The stolen
automobile, which was recovered, is
IN an Asbury Park garage.
Hatton and Hill lived here last
summer. They will probably be tried
here next month, if indicted. BY
means of the confession obtained
from Hatton and Hill at Camden the
authorities believe they have infor-
nation which will enable them to
locate and apprehend the heads of
the band. AS a result of the confess
sion the warrant was issued for La
throp.
The police say that Eugene Hatton
1s known as Funny" Hatton. Hills
parents are favorably known in Cam
den. The arrests were brought about
Through information given by a wom-
1Rn called Dora, who is known as
rQueen of the Automobile Bandits"