davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
MRS. STOREY is NOW
HEAD OF THE D. A. r

Washington, ID. c., April 19.-Mrs.
William Cummings Storey, of New
ork, head of the Conservative fac
tiOn. was elected president-Eeneral OF
the society of the Daughters of the
american Revolution. defeating Mrs.
John Miller Horton. of Buffalo. the ad-
minisJratiOn candidates. on the third
ballot. The vote stood, Mrs Storey,
500; Mrs. Horton. 449.
Seven vice presidents general also
were elected to complete the compile
ment of new general officers
The successful candidate was greeted
by Mrs Matthew T. Scott. retiring
presidcnt-Eeneral and began her speech
She made a plea for harmony and
urged all the new general officers to
do their utmost to bring peace be-
tween the factions that have w0ged
an almost continuous warfare FOR the
last five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
The Impossible Boy
By walt Mason.

I do not wish TO 90 and fish, as other
lads are going; I'd rather take the spade
and rake, or spend the long day hoeing.
III plant the seeds and pull the weeds
where grow the beet and radish, nor
yearn at all TO play baseball OF other
pastimes faddish. When I am done, at
set of sun, with cabbage, bean and
onion, I won't forsoOth, read tale of
sleuth-PH read the works of BuHyan.
I do not care to see the bear or elephant
performing, OF watch the clown come
tumbling down when up a pole he's
swarming. To do my task IS all I ask,
all day, till light is dwindling, to saw
the wood, as children should, and split
the morning kidding Let other lads
distress their dads and in the brook
swimming, with knife on edge III pruue
the hedge and give the trees a trimming.
I'll clean the yard which now looks
hard. and paint the shed and stable, and
fix the fence with zeal intense, and toll
while am able. I do not see how there
can be a JOY in foolish pleasure; the one
best bet IS honest sweat, and tolls cur
greatest treasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
History
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF AT Good Old Si'EasD'

TT ISTORY Is the record Of the past
compiled for the benefit OF ZIG ZIG
II future and the mstalment DoOA
houses. 100
History is written usually huhGIe
wears or so after events have transplfeu
and mankind has cooled OF about them
to some extent. 1t takes good scholar
to write history, and great man u
make it.
Most of our leading manufacturers qIe
now manufacturing history In ano5hef
hundred wears they VIII be totally dead,
while some pale, Unadvertised chap VIII
have reformed a nation or blown up
navy or swiped a throne and VIII De
rumbling pOnderOusly down the corridors
of time under the auspices OF lame
When the world first began to be m
tested with men there were no books
and few records were left. The scholar
had to write history BY translatlng m
scriptions on pyramids and preserved
kings. Nowadays nobody takes the trou-
bic to carve history on granite slabs IU
IS all printed in the newspapers We
would not care to be a historian OF the
wear 1000 and be compelled to read IL
newspaper accounts of the wars IN the
Balkans and guess which one IS true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

husbands and any other matter which
has been found to interfere with their
personal liberty. This matter Of per-
sonal liberty is becoming a vexed
problem in the minds of many women.
No less an authority than Mrs Belva
A. Lockwood has declared that much
of the legislation restricting women in
their hours of labor and providing for
their minimum wage is in a sense det-
rimental to their independence and
freedom. Mrs. Lockwood claims that a
woman should be absolutely free and
equal before the law, enjoying the
right TO work when she pleases, fer
what wages she can secure and, that
having removed from her the restric-
lions which now hinder her. there is
no reason why a woman should have
any legislative protection which is not
granted to men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Ell PASO HERALD
Editorial and Magazine Page

including skilled
of
of foreign parentage,
in
tionais
the human rights and privileges; to the
Ps social and political organization that call and
to
chaotic acceptance
rule"
business stand only acerta
afford let get dipr Building
thing substantial and then permitting it dntgte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
START ON TRIP TO
ALPINE WEDNESDAY
FL PasO Business Men VIII Go In Two
PuIImans and VIII Visit Towns
Along the Route.

Along the Route
FL Paso business men will leave this
city for Alpine, Texas, next Wednesday
evening at $50. There viii he Two
Pullman cars filled whit trade booe+o
ers, who will help Alpine celebrate the
opening of the Orient railroad in
to that city
On Thursday morning the FL Paso-
ans will arrive at Alpine at 7.4O after
having visited Valentine, Maria and
Fort Davis. Following the smoker on
Thursday night, they will run over
the Orient road to Fort Stockton ar
irving there at o'clock on the follow
ms, morning, and will return to Alpine
reaching there shortly after noon Of
that day They Will remain in Alpine
until about 11-4O .. m, and then start
homeWard. reaching FL PasO at $50
Saturday morning
their intention of going or sending
representatives, are Claiborne Adams,
Globe Mills; ". H shelton. Shelton
PAYNE Arms company; W r. Schultz,
FL Paso Piano company; T A. Thurs
ron Thurston & LOngnecker5 Q. =.
Stratton. Tri-State Telephone company;
A Schwartz. Popular Dry Goods COM
many: s. J. Prudential, H Lesinsky
company; W L. TOOley, First National
hank; u. Hewitt Rogers, FL PasO Brick
company; R p. MOsson. w y Cromibe
e company; J. S Thompson, Swift &
company; A. Matthias, Albert Matthias
& company; Dr. 5. T. Turner, Rio
Crande Valley Bank & Trust company;
O. II. Baum, Chalmers Motor company;
isaac T. Mcdowell, Armour & COM
panv; Robert SilberberS, Snberberg
Bros: senator Claude Hudspeth. Hud-
sDeth Dale & Mcdonald. attorneys;
II Y Ellis of Ellis Bros H l. B1rney,
OF The Myers company; Frank Muir
Gibson Texas Bank & Trust company
Z. s. Stewart, City National bank; W.
L. Sawyer, J. j. Mundy' HoteI FaSO
del Norte; HaymOn krupp, George B.
RYAN. Momsen- Dunnegan- Ryan com .
pany; H B. Mcdowell, western WOOD
enware company; E. E. Neff, NetI-
stiles company; Robert krakauer,
Krakauer York & MOye. successors;
James A Dick. James A Dick COM
pany; 8. C. McCurdy, southwestern
Portland Cement company; Henry
Frederick Duck, Occidental Life Insur-
ance company: George B. Evans. ~
PasO Sash & Door company w i
owen, FL PasO Refining company; W
J. Buie. Hughes-Buie company; Fl D.
Slater and H. II. FRS. Of FL PaSo
Herald; Z. 2. Kepley, E. p. hepley &
company; c. r. Russell, Two Repuo-
lies Life Insurance company; II. K
Wagner. The Texas company; T. A
Fernando c. SearIes. NermiJO Coal &
Coke company; ". H LoretZ. Lortez-
Pegram company.
Several railroad men are to accom-
pany the FL PasO eXcurslOnlsts on
their trip to Alpine next WEDNESDAY
Those who are going from FL PasO to
represent their various railroads are
Warren, Of the Fl PasO q Southwest
ern; T. X Partridge Of the Kansas
City. Mexico & Orient and W A.
Scrivner, of the Texas & Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

History Is verv useful. serving both
as an inspiration and a horrible example.
From the fall of Babylon and Joe Can
non. we should learn that we should not
disregard handwriting on the wall. From
the fate Of Columbus. we should earn
that it Is no use to discover a new CONT
nent unless YOU stake out a few coal and
timber claims for yourself. FrOll she
American revolution we should learn
that YOU can lead a horse to water but
look out for his heels
Every year Is producing history. but
some years give down better than others.
Owing to the great output of wars IN
the last ten years history Is now being
produced at a tremendous rate. and it
now looks IS If the millennium would
have to be crowded into the next cen
tury for lack of Copyrighted by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
NEW CRAMEnRn RII.I..

The new bill at the Crawford. COM
mencing tonight. is the strongest bill
so far given, if not you can get your
money back. There are two big feature
three reels and Hunting the Game of
a Large City" in three reels This
feature deals with the conditions sur
rounding the ROsenthal-Becker case
and is indeed one of the most interest
ing. There are also three vaudeville
acts-the musical sensation, The Mu-
steal Millers." Booth and Lynn in va
riety. and Lillian and Cotton.
Remember. there is a matinee every
day, 10 cents to all and a continuous
performance every night The Craw-
ford is the coolest. best ventilated and
healthIest theater.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
CANADIAN IS HELD
BY Ell PASO POLICE
Man Alleged to Be Wanted In Winni-
peg Is Traced to FL PasO Hotel
By Baggage Checks.

Baggage checks, the city detectives
say. furnished the clue which led up
to the arrest OF ALI Leo Werder. Of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Friday
afternoon at the Paso del NOrte hotel
The arrest was made on telegraphic
advices TO the detectives from E J.
Elliott, chief Of the provincial police
OF Winnipeg Werder is alleged to
have disposed of Is head OF hOres at
that place. The animals, it is said,
did not belong to him. When Werder
left Winnipeg. the number Of his bag
gage checks was secured and wired
to the city detectives. In that way they
traced the baggage to the hotel where
the arrest followed. Werder. the detec-
tives state, was at one time an officer
in the Swiss army. Later he moved
to Canada, where he engaged in farm
ing He is said to be wealthy
After his arrest Jesse c Stansel
filed p complaint against Werder be-
fore George b. Oliver. United States
commissioner, charging him with the
disposition of the hcrses- The Cana
dian officers have been notified OF
the mans arrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BIOL.

The Bijou offers today an exception
ally good twO-reel western feature pro-
duced by the Pathe Western company
This picture carries the true air Of the
west and is one that is appealing IN
heart interest and pathOs and gives an
ideal conception of the big hearted
manhood of the westerner- In addition
to this feature. there will also be ex-
hibited a dandy Edison comedy that
will please YOU Immensely. Tomorrow
The Gauntlets of Washington" will
be a feature that should not be missed
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
POPE DIMES WITH HIS
SISTER AND BROTHER

Rome. Italy. April 19.-For the first
time since his illness the pope and his
sisters Iunched at the vatican together
with Angelo SartO. his brother. today
This is considered here as proof that
the pope is really cOnvalescinE-
The pope slept quietly for two hours
this morning. His breathing was
easier and his rest more refreshing
than it had been.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
W. A. HICKS Is CHARGED
WITH ACCEPTING 4

". A Hicks was arrested by con-
stable Brown Friday afternoon in the
federal court building. Hicks is
charged by complaint filed in the
court of justice of the peace f. B. Nc
ClintOck, with accepting a bride. The
complaint was signed by Horace 3.
Stevens. foreman of the present grand
jury Hicks was a witness in one OF
the federal court cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
EI, PAsO. BELAsCO,s aLILY.-

Tomorrow. Sunday. afternoon the re-
organized and greatly strengthened
Glass players will appear at the FL
PasO theater for a brief stock engage
ment in BelascO's New York success,
The Lily" While the play is new to
FL PasO theater gOers. it is one OF the
greatest dramatic hits in the recent
amusement history OF the country This
is to be followed by Time, Place and
the Girl Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Ell PAsO. CRAWFORD PRICES.

The Crawford prices-1O and 20
cents for the matinees; 25, IS and 50
cents, nights-Wiu prevail for the Glass
players at the FL PasO. The seats as
heretofore will be on sale at Ryan's
drug store. Phone reservations are
invited call SOS or 29-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Is CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Willie COlsto0 was arrested by the
city detectives Friday afternoon on a
complaint of forgery fled in the court
Of Justice of the peace f. 2. McClin-
took He is alleged to have forged the
name Of J. r. Burke to a check for
$40. drawn on the First National bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

FL Paso. Tex, April II, IS.
Editor Fl PaSO Herald;
Would you kindly give me the ad-
dress of Luther Burbank. the hOrti-
culturist. Subscriber.
Santa Rosa, California.-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
A Strike That Beats All

~ work. voluntarily activity
flush times in business there unbed destroy property
life? HOng in every
authority? sharp
and bitterness?
Do " people" the disturbance resent
this total uPsettg of daily life with all the blocking traffic shortage Of
PROVISIONS and suffering entaed the innocent nonpcn Are there not
clashes armed bodies in the public with firing strikers and
and children?
hungry cry bread vengeance?
women pickets and
ed within their lives work when their fellows
Flemish for the
We find none of these not one These are what one expects to happen
great European strike; true people
shrugged
shoulders gted judged knowledge
accepted business, quickly
things the situation sensational
between expected and the actual the world in wonder rubs
doubts smiles its neghbOT
the strikers praises with good saPs the voluntarily idle
half million the back leeds the hungry the sick looks the
history coast begins
interested
for Of the days events half around the globe and eagerly joins in the
narkabe game is being played.over there
News" has been described "he fact Interestingly presented"
Nothing
extraordinary
safety Of such Hence the world ready and wonder and
exchange views
In BELGIUM half million men and women are on strike having voluntarily
quit by action
wages, conditions, work.
days free lunch Sundays off accident insurance bO anything that usually
employers, bystanders
kingdom government
the suffrage demand for increased participation the choice of
legislative representative
arms posters
time in Belgium Respect the liberty says the great red flaming posters on the
bboad liberty authorities
freedom of those who wish work.
Complete urged the strikers the Socialist unions
with of the
srated by the strike
Some employers are offering to pay strikers wages while they are out
employers contributing heavily Employers
feeding strikers taking o. Popular
who perhaps stand lose heavily the general public
dePorng content themselves
the addresses the public pointing the inevitable
OTde pointing Belgium foreign
u organization Inc government railroads. cannot run IO lack OF men and lack
shutting down. throwing
of nOng wOFnen out of employment and causing much domestic suffering
people 10 %
Strikers their families cvatng
orIa have been insune5 Nv the 1 Leaders a . and itt
them mischief Libraries galleries
al this W States sweep
rs IKE f OF yI ! 3 and netting
private citizens in the afflicted Compare the Belgian situation with the
plague that turning the red blood Of old England to dish water and causing her
most gallant statesmen to flee from the sight Of skirt
etas
striker Identification card every
meet the immediate Of the strikers The wonderful though
been fewer disorder than ordinarily ned strike
Ra are fRey T sfte Hsre is 4 the osse an Syi
lament and any royal act must be approved by minister to become law The
councils chamber deputies chosen direct vote Of every citizen over the
additional
at
81
Of
to O.
in
American system
o the piv1eg
$4,000
America
other uprising Belgium,
made institute voting
Belgium has another system which has often been advocated the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
8ARADA ARRESTED

7. G. Barada was arrested by the
police Friday night charged with e.
ccedins the speed limit and running
without tail lights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

l. II. Trimble. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the II PasO &
Southwestern railroad. viii leave Mon
day for Douglas Bisbee and Tucson
u De gone u week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
LevfBOins

Are you a Coop.
ike Levi Boing1
He never looks
where he IS gOinss
He's always humping
into chars,
Ard stumbling. when
he goes upstairs;
He tips things over,
bumps his nose.
He cant be careful.
| suppo5el
Don't Be 4 Cool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
THTRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TIIIRTY-TEIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION wire ana
unarh( ownero O SMITH
ockhoides are II L e A
Mundy Waters Davis A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
LUTHER BURBANK's ADDRESS.

Respectfully YOURS.
J. W. Reese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

E PaO afford let its get dsrepar
thing substantial and then permitting it dnate poor
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-07
.oAINTINEss is ORDER
uNpERcLoTHEs ARE FINER AND
MORE FILMY THAN EVER.
Crepe de Chine 10 Perhaps the Most
Popular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Models
Show FIounees Of Chiffon or
MoussslIne.

The modish woman OF today wears
fewer underclothes than the woman
of yesterday. and those she does wear
are less self-assertive. but to make
up for this they are finer. daintier.
filmier than ever, and II one is In ex-
travagant mood one can spend an i'm
pressive sum upon a very few Of these
soft. clinging combinations and slips
and chemises and petticoats.
Crepe de chine 10 the material much
in favor for chemises. nightgowns.
combinations. etc. In one of the large
shops a buyer for the house proudly
showed a new line of sets-combina-
tion corset cover and drawers, or cor
set cover with separate drawers. and
nightgowns OF crepe de chine. which
ranged In price from $50 to $125.
There were petticoats Of crepe de
chine. too, of the same exquisite char
acter and chemises SO cleverly fitted
that the old reproach of overfullness
could not possibly be aimed at them.
Petticoats partake of the general
shrinkiness and fit smoothly around
band and hips, falling in soft. clinging
folds below. The extremes In petit
coat models have f1ounces of soft chif-
fon or mousseline attached to close
fitting skirts of crepe, or satin reach
ing to the knees or little below. and
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-07
PHOTO FRAMES OF ALL KINDS
Imitation Ivory Is the Material In Most
Use and Every Variety Of Shape
ls Employed.

Photograph frames, of all small
ornaments. are most practical for the
dweller in furnished lodgings, as they
take up scarcely any space. give
honey" touch to the room and are
easily packed when preparations for
fitting are in progress. A compost
tion strongly resembling old ivory is
used for photograph frames OF dia-
mond. heart. circular. square and oval
shapes. None Of these frames are very
large. but all are of q size that will
satisfactorily surround the face OF
friend. Some of them are all-ivory OF
tone and others show quaint little
floral patterns done in eolored enamel
Wholly of enamel are square or oval
frames for vignette photographs and
for miniatures. and OF the same size
and shape are others of white crystal
picked out with colored stones in
Jewel effects.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-07
FINE NEW TABLE FURNISHINGS
Artistic Novelties Are Handsome and
Make Very Little Demand on
the Pocketbook.

Don't despise the novelties in sill
yer, Mrs. Young Housekeeper. They
are as artistic as anything made in
the solid metal and so light of weight
that even an amateur burglar will
realize that 1t would be folly to rob
you of them Among the smaller ta-
BILE furnishings are very dainty al
mond dishes of an old English design
which come separately or in sets.
consisting of main dish and three
minor ones. all attached to central
standard made after an Italian pat
tern. Tiny dishes. which answer for
either salt pepper or paprika. ar. of
an open work design In silver plate,
surrounding distinctly different. both
type are alluring enough to be
snare to the furnished roomer" Tie
Partisan frames are OF green, white.
blue. mauve or old rose MORE, bound
all round with brass and brass bow
knot decorated at the top. Those
from London are of plate glass daint-
lily ornamented with thin incrusta-
tions OF the metal.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-07

packs of cards that can be made
without much trouble, and into which
the cards may be easily slipped and
kept separate from each other.
1t consists of a piece of stout card
board inches long by 5ka inches in
width. This board is smoothly cover
ed with dark green art serge. and fln-
ished off at the edges with a cord of
color to match. Through the ma
terial and cardboard Sits are made
in the positions indicated by the dots
In the diagram on the right hand
side of the sketch. Through these
slit pieces of broad elastic are run
and the ends sewn securely together
at the back of the holder.
A glance at the sketch will explain
this, and care must be taken to make
the loops small enough to hold the
packs OF cards firmly In their places.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-07
Profanity to Quiet Panics

charge of preserving order in the hall.
At that time his face had not recov-
cred from the ordeal of dsrting hith-
er and thither, under the Impact OF
what had happened to him in the thea
ter, and he had great respect for
profanity as a pacifier. Consequently
he went to the chief OF the fire de-
partment and requested the loan OF
twelve men to preserve ordas in the
conveni.,a hall.
II don't want any members Of the
church." he explained. "and I want
men who have strong bass voices"
His request having been granted. he
visited the various nre engine houses
and picked up the twelve classiest pro
family venders he could hnd.
Now" he told his swell brigade.
'if there is any sign Of panic in this
hall, leap on a chair and cut loose
with that line of talk you gave me be
hind the fire house this morning. The
delegates will forget all about their
fright and put in their time beating
you up. You will find me leading the
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-07
IL is Located Just at the Point Where
the Optic Nerve Cen
tiers.

In every eye there is little spot
that is totally blind. Young eyes, old
eyes, sharp eyes. dull eyes. blue.
brown or black eyes-all of them.
even the most perfect. have. In each
retina, a little round spot which is
wholly blind both to brightness and
color. This spot is located Just at the
point where the optic nerve centers.
and is approximately one-twelfth Of
an inch wide. Several interesting ex-
periments can be made to prove the
presence of this blind spot. For ex-
ample, cover the right eye with the
hand or bandage and gaze with the
left steadily at point on the wall or
screen about seven feet distant. Let
another person be seated against the
wall on your left-hand side. in such
position that his forehead II on a
level with the point at which you are
gazing, and his nearer cheek about