davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
sEycrywoman.'


While '-Everywoman." coming 10
the Academy of Music for four nights
ana two ilaDnees, beginning Monday
January 10. is absolutely mocern
NAV as regards Characterization. ac-
ZION and environment. II is fashioned
afte- the model OF the ancient morality
rlavs. those products Of the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries, OF which
..Everyman'' is the best known eA-
ample
The characters in "Everywoman" are
svr,boiical of various abstract virtues
vices and conditions. but the author
made them concrete types or actuai
men and women of the present daS.
The principal characters, aside from
the title role. are Youth. Beauty Mod
as-v Conscience, Nobody. Flattery,
ruth. Love. Passion. Time. Wealth, Age
Greed, Self. Vanity, Vice, Charity, Law
order STUFF. Bluff. and a dozen others
OF lesser value.
walter Brownies object in writing
s.EverSwoman' was to present an aiIe-
CORY in the shape OF stage play.
sufficiently dramatic in Its story ana
action TO form an attractive enter
-asnnent quite apart from its psyche
logical significance. The ADDED 1ea-
lures Of music, songs, choruses. dances.
me spectacular 6IiC scenic SAOStS Gi"
The realism OF everyday lie made II
an attraction that affords pleasure ana
entertainment 10 all classes OF play
r-oers. II is not intended as ser
mon in disguise nor g ouixotc enort
TO elevate the stage.
The title character Is supposed 70
typify every woman of the present
day in her pilgrimage in quest OF love-
and 10 those who openly go forth
and listen TO hattery and lay siege TO
the hearts Of men the play Is INTENDED
as a kindly warning, while to every
man II may suggest an adnoniuon, the
text OF which IS contained IN the
epilogue OF the play.
.sse uerciful, be Just. be fair,
To every woman, everywhere;
Her faults are many. Nobody's the
blame"
"Everywoman' comes to this city
unchanged from the presentation that
amazed New York and identical with
tat now creating records at the
Drury Lane Theatre. in London Com
>edv- drama. ballet, opera and spectacle
offer their appeal in il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

ACADEMY.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, matfnees Tuesday anu
Thur.day-''Everywo
BIJOU.
All ueek-@A Run ON the Bank,
Ward and Nokes.
COLONIAL.
vaudeville NIL week
EMPIRE.
Musical comedy all week.
LUBIN.
Vaudeville all week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
Southwestern Cooperation

PASO really
Is what other sections doing nothing
- friendly rivalry neghbory example
specialists cooperation
this folly blind
agricultural nghb valleys
cities which proceeded practical lines
There be competition, between
FL Paso and her negbOr FL position nghbOs
VIII always disposition
way
City, Dallas Antonio twill
nghbO o
SALE ! Iegiimatey
Following
But things desired the bought the
FL
virtually of thousands
of miles, o
and the communities the Rocky
another and the
the
nghbOy
sentiment and increasing determination to @buy mkehe
100000 100000
the Folks natural distribute
settlement?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
Beef Tea Drunkenness

IN ERIUM TRE1IENS" drinking much beef is the latest
Of in
Of hospital from
Of regarded
discussing
syed words
Iathe han
eng rather than building
timun by food
restorative wasting the
body, and is worse thar no food at all
practically
favOng
nateia stimulating qualities
efficacy
broth
had beenfe e Of IN
lawyer generally collecting due lawyer
sngulary fitted sit at the receipt of customs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1923.

w A. Inman left for Denver today.
J B. Irving and wife are in the
city from Alpine
W. ". Turney returned from Cloud
croft this morning.
J. ". Harrison left for St Louis to
day over the Santa Fe-
Freme Higgins returned from Chi
cago this morning, where he has been
Captain WEIGH, material agent for
the White Oaks, arrived this morning
from Fort Worth
Miss Bobbie Cockren returned this
morning from Del Rio, Texas, where
she has been visiting for some time
Frank and Phil Clark have gone to
Mesilla to attend the Las Cruces Ag-
ricultural college for the coming year.
c. o. Moody. wife and family, arrived
on the T. & P. this morning from Fl
Worth, to remain. permanently in this
city.
The new brick addition to the Pres
byterian church. which is now nearly
completed adds materially to the size
Of the edifice.
Lee Newman and sister left this
morning for MesilIa Park, where they
will attend the Agricultural college
during the coming year.
The postoffice. the banks and the
courts are all observing Sunday hours
today in honor of Labor day. A num-
Der Of business houses closed their
doors at noon.
W E. Pulliam who succeeds Col E.
T Stokes as special agent for the
treasury department at this point is
in the city and will soon bring his
family from Tacoma, Wash.
Long before the hour set for the
Labor day parade to move this after
noon hundreds Of persons were seen
hurrying to secure a favorite spot in
order to witness the parade. Foremost
in the parade rode grand marshall
Harmsen on a prancing horse. SOren-
l.
parade The opening address at the
plaza was made by county judge J.
II. Harper. Judge Harper was fol-
lowed by A. S. J. Eylar.
The enlistment of volunteers by
Lieut.. George Curry continues and
each day since the enrolment began
new names have been added to the
list Among the prominent young men
who have enlisted and passed a sat
isfactory examination is Harry Wall
son of W. G. WaIz. Following are the
names of the volunteer Ell Pasoans:
H. W. Browning. John Kelly A Al
len, J. T. Witt. Charles Earls. Harry
Goodman, Edward G. Piper.
Before a crowd of about 1900 SPEC
tators who filled the grand stand and
bleachers of the FL PasO Athletic as
ISOLATION park, the Ell Paso baseball
team was defeated yesterday by the
Tucson club The score was 8 to 4
Tucson played winning ball through
out the game. Maury Edwards UNI
pired the game Following is the line
up of the FL Paso team: Weidman
Krause. Jacoby, Schauer, Sullivan. r.
vim. Powell, Long and Richardson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
ARIZONA MAN TIES
TWO IN DEER SHOOT

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 4-Tbree
men are tied for high place in the run
ming deer match of the international
matches, Dillon, Pennsylvania. 3iorIC-
man, Sweden, and La TOurette, Arizona.
with 43 apiece. Next come Olson. S,ve-
den. with AZ; Cobb, Navy. Al: Seva1a
Arizona. 40; Workman, Sweden. 40:
Lane, New York, 40.
The individual revolver match at so
yards finds the United States in the
lead.
The standing at the end Of the sec
ond DAYS work on the firing limo. as
officially announced today. give the
of the grand international reer.fr.v
match The United States leads in he
best three score" prone shooting. While
Sweden is showing higher scores than
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
GLOGE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe)

(Atchison GlObe-)
So many of the cheerful giTers give
nothing but advice.
Cussing the country is no longer
considered an adequate excuse for
failure.
When a man is nervous and can't
sleep, he wants lot of credit for get
ting up early
For a peaceabIe citizen. Rex Beach
sheds too much blood in the far flung
field of fiction
a town gardeners spring crop Of
enthusiasm is seldom sufficient to last
through the season
The much abused lemon averages up
pretty we'll; the cantalOupe Is natures
own gambling device
There are times when we would like
to be an egg, with nothing TO do but
be placed in cold storage
man may not be much OF hand at
entertaining company, but apologize
ing for the looks OF the house is not
part of his program
Fewer men nowadays belong to
party because their father did and
fathers aren't respected as much as
they used to be in other matters.
About all you can tell in advance
about the new fall styles is that they
viii look worse than those which ap-
peared in the spring and cost more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
WHAT'S In The Paper?
By walt Mnsnn


The paper tells Of wedding bells and
bridal wreaths and damsels blushing; of
men who waste their lives in haste. upon
their foolish errands rushing; Of politics
and ringsters' tricks, of Windy Jims with
schemes intending; of griefs and cares
and signs and prayers, ana mothers Ger
sick children bending. The paper tells
of prison cells where human Junk Is
safely herded; Of church and pew, where
l and you hear helpful sermons, aptlv
worded; describes the den where broken
men have heard the doors Of hope shut.
changing; describes the hall, where on
the wall a hundred priceless prints are
hanging The paper speaks Of ugly
leaks discovered in the nations Golfers;
OF noble schemes and rosy dreams, and
OF the sneers of ribald seoffers; of
queens and kings, of all the things that
chance on earth, in prose or verses; of
pain, relief, of JOY and grief, and 1are-
well tours in sable hearses. We read it
all-the stories tall of native stunt and
foreign eaper-with brOoding. eve, and
iercely cry: Great Seottl There's
nothing in the paperI7 Copyright, 1918,
by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
Give Up In Little Things
girl Can Thus Gain the Big Ones
by Making Ffance or Husband
Give In to Her.
Beatrice FVzf-F.w
By Beatrlce FairfaI

| q HE'S engaged and she has a good
looking cousin
When she meets the good
looking cousin he kisses her. and when
/ ne leaves her he kisses her again
/ The fiance says the cousin has got to
! stop kissing his sweetheart or there
VIII be trouble, and now the sweet
heart writes me a letter to know what
to do about it.
7 like my cousin. and I don't want
70 hurr his feelings says the girl
( who gets kissed; but love nv sweet
heart and don't want to make hin
really angry Still I don't think he
ought to be so bossy. do you-aud
isn't 1t all right for cousins to kiss?
We have always done it in our fam
ily.S
Wei, now. little girl just because
you have always done a thing in your
IanlIy IS no reason at all why it is
the right thing to do. is It?
And then your sweetheart doesn't
belong 10 your family-and never will
You will belong to his family. and
perhaps they don't kiss-in that circle
not cousins anyhow-and so you'll
have to think il over and do what
sweetheart wants you to do about the
kissing.
Why not?
What is there so enhancing about
Kissing that cousin that you even
hesitate minute about turning your
Sheek the other way when you see
SIIy-your sweetheart's idea about
Wen. may be. and may be not; but
anyhow, ii is his idea, and WHY
shouldn't you ease him in the matterZ
Why not give up to him in this
matter-it is. after all, unimportant
to you and important TO hin-whatss
the use Of making a. fuss about it?
If you love the man you want to
please him don't you2 Well a wise
woman told me once that the way to
please man was to give Up to him in
all the little things that don't count
and hang on to your own Way in an
the big things that do cOunt-he'n be
Wiling TO give up TO you in them
Men don't mind big sacrifices. A man
VIII give you a hundred dollars and
quarrel over ten cents too much IN
the grocery BILL That's the way men
are made.
And besides. little girl. kissing IS
out Of fashion, except among real
sweethearts; didn't You know +bs+5
Zen years ago every time YOU had
tea with friend she kissed YOU when
you came and kissed you when YOU
Went Ine woman who tries to kiss
a friend now except in really solemn
times is looked upon as just the least
niue IN bad form Didn't you know
Hand holding has gone out too. and
waist spanning. Girls don't paw
each other the way they used to-
ana couSlnS-Wel cousins aren't
nearly so much relation to each other
as tney were when they were all
IlaoIe 70 De brought up under the
S S<ll 1901 Keep cousin at dis
lance AJIle girl, to please yourself as
Wen as your sweetheart. It can't do
any harm and it may do a whole lot
of goo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
The Turkey Trot
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of @At Good Old SiWash-S

TINE turkey trot Is a new form OF
dancing which is being viewed
with alarm and determination by
the whole land.
1t is difficult to describe the turkey
trOt because no two couples trot alike.
Moreover, the turkey trot at 8 p. m. is
only the third cousin of the turkey trOt
at a. m, when the crowd has thinned
out and the policeman has gone to sleep
In a chair outside the door.
This is strange because no scientist
has gone to the trouble of soaring a
turkey off the perch at 2 a m and
making him trOt with a view to imi-
tating the same.
The turkey trot can be done by two
persons quite readily, but Is more sue
-cessfUl if at least three are present, in
Guiding someone who will kindly consent
to be shocked.
When turkey trotting the male trotter
walks around the floor in a determined
manner on his heels, dragging the fe-
male trotter with him After every
four steps he turns around and waves
! said female In the air. Some trOtters
do this sedatelv and carefully, while
others trOt over conventions and Gus
toms with great enthusiasm.
The turkey trot can be learned in two
minutes by anyone possessing the neces-
sary mental equipment. While expert
ments along this line have not yet been
conducted it is believed that it can be
forgotten in the same length of time.
The turkey trot is greatly criticised
because of the way it is danced IN New
York and Chicago. However, it must be
remembered that New York and Chicago
cannot even trade a bushel of wheat
for dollar bill without overriding the
matter and starting a scandal.
The turkey trot IS not loved for its
beauty. Still. it must be said that tur-
key trotters are at least as graceful as
turkeys.
At present comparatively few people
know how to turkey trot. This keeps
them extremely busy doing it before
people who haven't caught on vet. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
MAYOR RESPITES $50
DOGS IN CITY POUND

Mayor c. f. Kelly's Labor day pr0cIa-
nation heightened $50 lives-all dogs.
Labor day there were $50 dogs in the
city pound. $50 had been there three
days and they were condemned to 60
the acid route The proclamation grant
ed them a respite The time was to he
extended over Tuesday. and mayor Nelly
sent a messenger in an automobile TO
the dog pound Tuesday with the notice
to spare the dogs for that dav also. The
messenger got there too late to save the
lives of 40 dogs. but the rest OF the
dogs received the benefit of the extra
day. giving their owners another chance
to come in ard claim them by paying
the dog license.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
Mexico's Capital Loss

Mexico has been
r. In
power applied developing the resources OF
Mexico engaged and that they
have practically all left the ceased their productive work
conditions 125oooooO
S1,25ooOOOOo gold
Mexico VIII suffer for Of the exodus addition to
who have been forced that Mexico
u afford at this Of her national Development lose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
Bill Penn On Schools

w PENN, ago. public
va direction which quoted
advantage today; said Penn:
eve are to Scholars than
to know which S Canting.
thing children what is sensible and that we make
part of udments
press memory soon puzzle strain,
natural Genius
of exceeding pleasure
Of
sure languages are dsspised neglected Things
still to De preferred
drawing framing building getting of PTopny Of
Judgment
trouble AM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

ALulCdSO NeWS-l
Isn't IL queer how little q bigot is2
Nothing prospers like the grafter-
for q time
The less account dog is the more a
woman likes it
Many a girl who thinks she is pretty
is unable to prove it
The more things you attempt to do
the fewer you viii accomplish
Even a puny little man has strength
sufficient to raise objections
Before giving advice to a woman
find out what brand she wants or a
man, either.
A girl is never contented until She
acquires a husband. After thai her
discomfort may become chronic
The young man who makes hay
while the sun shines will have time
to make love while the moon shines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
Advice To the LOveIOrn
CERTAINLY NOT.
By Beatrice Fairfa

DtdT MISS FdlrIaN.
/ am young man 10 years Of age
and in love with a girl three years
my Junior She wants me to elope
win her, and as 1 am earning S11 a
week, do you think / can suDport a
WlIeE R S, Jr.
You are only a boy. too young TO
marry II you had the financial means.
ano marriage on $11 a week is sin
am sure the girl is impulsive and
thoughtless and if you refuse to elope
with her she will some day be grateful
70 you Tor It You must protect her
from her own impulsiveness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
RESPECT MOTHERS WISHES.

DCA MSS Il e-Al lax
am Is years old. and recently I
met man at a dance who I think
cares Tor me very much. Ny mother
ooJected 10 my going with him with
out giving me her reason.
Kindly advise me what to do, as
IoNe MN very much. B. L h
l DeIleVe your mother makes a mis-
take IN not telling wou her objections,
but this will not excuse Won for nor
heedlhg tnems nor make them less
reasonable.
Do just as she says. Trust her: No
glfI ever made mistake by trusting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
JUAREZ CELEBRATION
TO LAST THREE DAYS

independence day. September Is. is
TO be celebrated in Juarez with a three
days kermess. confetti battles, pa
radeS and athletic contests. The cele-
Dratlon is TO start on September II.
ana continue through the 18th with a
big ball on the closing night The Y
cIuD OF Juarez is in charge of the
celebraton. and viii give a society
pull night to raise funds for the ceIe-
pratlon, with the young women Of
Juarez as the patronesses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04

New York and Chicago it is even neees-
sary to trot between courses at the res
taurants. However. very soon everyone
win know how and then there will be
no excuse to trot at all.
If for any reason it should become
desirable to abolish the turkey trOt be-
fore this time it can be made compul-
sorry in the public Copyrighted
by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
JOURNAL ENTRIES
(TOpeka JOurnalO

Judging by appearances is about the
surest way OF getting fooled
What has become of the old fashion
ed girls and boys who were modest ?
Almost every man viii toss Drinci-
pies to the winds to get on the win
ming side
With two roads to take. it is gan-
orally q matter of luck for a man to
choose the better one,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
ALFONSO SPARES MAN
WHO HAD SHOT AT II

Madrid. Spain. Sept. liking Alton
so has committed the sentence of death
TO life imprisonment of the anarchist
Rafael Sanchez Allegro who fired three
shots at the king in an attempt to
assassinate him on April Is, last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
ELFINA c. LACE

No one accepts
with greater grace
Than Miss El6na
Cluny Laice;
But oh. if she
would give, as sweetly
| should approve
of her completely.
GoOps love to take.
but hate to give;
She is a Coop.
as sure's you livel
Don't Re 4 Coop!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
America Is Rich In Peat
Valuable Fuel, So Common in Europe.
Exists in Great Quantities
in the United States.
~ 4 rcderic ]. HaREzin--
-6y L rederie J. HASH

T + ASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. A.
" Peat. a common fuel il Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
Mexican Trouble Secondary
II. c. MyIes Says Europe Pays Little
Attention to the Troubled Re
public; Returns From a
Seven Months Tour.

6CT UROPE has been so much given
to discussion of Balkan diff
- cufias HAT If hac hna HILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04

TINE turkey trot is a new form of
dancing which is being viewed
= with alarm and determination by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-20
YOUNG PEOPLE HAD
CHARGE OF SERVICES
Annual Service Of Young Peoples
Union OF First Baptist Church
Held Last Night.

Once year the Baptist Young
Peoples Union holds services in place
Of the regular preaching services at
which time talks are made on the
work OF the society, telling the con-
gregation OF it's scope. This service
was held last night.
Arthur Petry, president OF the so
ciety, presided. Talks were made by
Clyde Inman on Bible study work,
Olive Roberts on missions, showing
the work accomplished in this direc-
ton by the society, Mrs. Earnest Best
on the social side, and Earnest Best
ON the young peoples work. Mrs.
Clyde Inman sang solo and quar-
tette composed of the Misses Van
Dendole, Clyde Inman and Arthur
Petry gave number.
The Young Peoples Union is very
strong organization In the loca!
church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-20
ABOUT THE WEATHER.:
SNOWFALL LAST NIGHT
Rain and Snow With Some Clear
Spots Were Features Last
Night

People in this vicinity were sur
prised this, morning to discover
through their bedroom windows evil
dent signs that 1t showed last night.
There was only thin mantle spread
over the roofs, and the ground was
only partially covered in places.
A storm which had developed since
Saturday morning was central in the
lower lake region this morning and
was attended by rain east of the Mis-
sissippi river and snow in the lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys,
extending to Nashville, Tenn. There
was snow at Dubuque. very light at
Keokuk, and at st. Louis. There
was rain at Boston, Mass. Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Detroit, Mich, Miles City,
and New York, with cloudy weather at
various other points. In many parts
of the country 1t was clear, including
Galveston and ElPaso in Texas, Lit.
tie Rock, Ark, New Orleans, Phoenix,
Ariz., Salt Lake City and St. Paul.
Conditions indicate fair weather for
this section tonight and Tuesday, with
freezing temperature tonight, followed
by rising temperature Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-20
WINDOW GLASS

All sizes, lowest prices. Putty and
tacks free. McGrath Bros.-Advers
lisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-20
Screens for cycIlsts.

Nearly all the important accessories
of the automobile are adaptable to the
bicycle. One of these is the wind
screen. which is affixed to the handle
bar. 1t consists Of two pieces capa-
Bile of being adjusted as required to
shut off the wind and dust. BIZ
cyclists In Europe are fast adopting
this contrivance, and 1t is predicted
that before long 1t will be In more
or less constant use. Harper's Week
ly.