davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
rHREE ,IIssING 11EN ARR

7
The local lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythias has been asked to locate Ed
ward Louner OF Houner. who has been
missing for some time. The letters was
written by V N. Claybourn and sent
from Gatun, Panama, canal zone. =
was stated that the missing mans last
address was at Santa Roralia, Chin.
The whereabouts of Cecil Clyde
Campbell, who at one time, it is stated.
was employed by the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company at Monterey,
Mexico, is sought by relatives Mrs.
W. P. Lincoln, of Ventura, Cal, asked
police chief L N. Davis to locate the
missing man.
Mrs. ]. T Kiber, Of Lebanon, Tenn,
wants to find her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
JUST WANTS TO KNOW.
i

LULLUI II LaHU IIEIdII-
Being interested in learning about
your wonderful country, I read your
paper with scrupulous care I notice
the quantity of ammunition imported
by a dealer in the city of Candelaria.
This, obviously, was one OF many ship
ments. Now, how much ammunition
is contained in five boxes, and just what
is the Caucasian population of Candle
laria? Are there many ducks, wild
swans. etc, upon the adjacent lakes
and rivers, or big game in the forests?
Is there a game law? What is the most
fashionable brand OF ammunition in
Candelaria this season.
r, D. Courtlandt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
IA Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

W. R. White left for Denver this
morning.
J. E. Bowen and wife are in the city
from Pecos.
Mrs. s Bridgers went up to alamo
gOrdO yesterday
F. ". Stewart came down from Ala
mOgOrdO last night.
S H Buchanan went up to Las
Cruces this morning on business
Ben Sweeney left todsy on the S P
to meet his wife, who is coming home
Frank Gallagher left via the Santa
lie for Niagara Falls today to spend
some time.
During the absence of J. E. Elder,
of the G. H, Baner will act as traT-
cling fireman
Mrs. G. T Newman left for Denver
To-Day TO spend 2 month or two Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Belle Holmes returned home
yesterday after a months stay on the
W " Reilly. ". R. White and Cap
tam George Curry came down from
Alamogordo last night.
Judge and Mrs. a NJ WaIthau and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
The CandeLaria Incident
1T is TO BE SCARED.

o, naughty, naughty soldier boy,
You make US feel quite sad.
It's dreadful wicked, don't you know
To be so awful bad.
One says that down the river.
He's heard you say, On. Pshaw"
Sometimes you sing and whistle,
Which is against the law.
But Oh, the cruel, fearsome thing
That you. alasi have done,
You took his little popgun,
And he shrieks from sun to sun
He hears a thousand voices
Just the echoes of his own.
He shakes the red flag over ours,
And Uncle Sam should groanl
o naughty, naughty war lord"
FL PaSO loves you sol
Don't twist the tickliSh tigers ears:
Straight down his throat you'll goI
Margaret Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
PORTER CHARLTON WILL BE
TAKEN TO ITAI.Y on AUGUST 1

New York. Aug. 4-Porter Charlton,
charged with the murder of his wife in
June, 1901, at Lake Como, Italy, viii be
taken from the Hudson county, New
Jersey. Jail Oh -.Tgust 13 to stand trial
in Italy Tie T-alian detectives are
expected to reach New York about
August s.
The prisoners father, Paul Charlton.
former United States judge in Porto
Rico, probably will sail on the same
steamer with his son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
.lNIILITARY oPPREssION.v

Editor u PaSO Herald:
That large and pOnderous sound down
the road disturbs my repOse. Oh you
little Mclean trOOperi There's a whole
10000 Of you, amt it2 And what could
90-odd million poor, cringing, helpless
downtrodden, servile, oppressed, wall
ing civilians do under your terrible
heel?
It must not be quite safe in the
states. I'm off for Russia.
Tommy Atkins.
His (X) Mark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

available for those who desire to en-.
Joy the cool breeZes.
Residences on High Roofs
A New York architect believes that
eventually the roofs of high buildings
viii come into popular favor as sites
for private residences As a demon
stratiOn of this theory. he has recent
ly completed a residence of this kind
as his own home. The house is in a
bungalow effect with large verandas
and a perEola- Sufficient soil has been
taken up to provide for growing plants
and vines. He asserts that even a
small vegetable garden is not an i'm
possibility. This bungalow. which is
built several hundred feet in the air
has every convenience. so that it can
be used for a dwelling throughout the
entire year. -------
TOmorrOW-Pearfs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
FOR THE TROOPS AT CANDELARIA.
Is smndaE school L.eason.l


l. Thou shalt not walk upon the
earth, nor breathe the atmosphere. nor
look at the blue sky, nor see the gold
Of the sunshine; for thou art sent here
only to save US from fire, loot and muir
der, and to keep US out of LeaVenWOrtfl.
2 Thou shalt not speak above a
whisper, nor wipe the sand out of thine
eyes, nor eat thy beans and bacon with
fork; for thou mightst beat thy fork
into a scepter, and the Lord sent the
sand to obscure thy vision while we
transact our little affairs with Monte
yuma, and thy cheerful voice riseth
above the clink Of the peso. You quit,
nowi Selah
g. Thou shalt not forget that 1t is
pride and arrogance alone that make
thee to leave thy friends and loved
ones, thy sumptuous barracks and thy
sinfully luxurious parade grounds to
strut" Up and down upon our desert
sands in the cold rain and darkness, the
gray Billiards and sleet of winter, the
fiery, Understanding leather-crisping
summer. the terrible sandstorms Of all
the eternal years.
4 Thou shalt not forget that It is
only thy naughty, domineering mill
tarism that maketh thee to stand be-
tween US and the dum-dum, to keep
from our ribs the joys of the stiletto;
that maketh the, to go hungry, thirsty
and sleepless for days and nights as
numberless as the stars, or as thy
mothers prayers-then to mingle thy
food with our real estate, to drink from
mudholes. to rest between blankets Of
sandpaper, with ccbblestones and rat
tlesnakes for thy pillow.
Ny son. consider these things in thy
heart. and mediate upon our gratitude.
Amen.
Memory Gem.
"I am nv mammals lady girl,
And I must sit quite still;
I mustn't play, and run and whirl,
And toss my hair all out of curl,
And rumple UP my frill-
For I'm my mammals lady girl,
And I must sit quite still"
Elizabeth Yancey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
CHICAGOAN PROTESTS WHEN MAN
STEPS ON CnRNs. Is KILLED

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 4.-Joseph F. Mar
ley was shot and probably fatally
wounded here by an unidentified man
whom he had criticized for stepping on
his feet
Look where you are going,7 said
Marley. when the stranger stepped on
his corns in passing on a crowded
street The man drew a revolver, fired
five shots at Marley and escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
TsFLEss FTRNrrrRE-

USELESS FURNITURE
From LOrdsburg IN Nj Western Lib
eraL
The Ell PasO Herald wants TO repeal
the Monroe doctrine. 1t says IL was all
right when Monroe was alive. but since
then times have so changed, and the
doctrine has been so changed that it is
a useless piece OF furniture now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

Some fellers take a vacation like they
wuz slippin' one over tn welfare O. tn
community. What's become O. tn ole
fashioned woman that wore four petit
coats, an what's gOin' t. become o. tn
girl that looks like she don't wear any?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
= One WOman's Story =
By virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER VII

. ERHAPS Mary DanfOrth did not
> acknowledge to herself why it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

IMPORTANT factor the high living the high cost of dying
nothing family that
commonly in
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
CALANTHE LODGE
AFTER MORE MEMBERS

Calanthe Lodge, the baby organi-
zation of the Knights of Pythias. is
setting the pace for the other lodges
for members to be initiated In June
in the Rathbone Bible class
The committees of all the lodges
will meet with the grand lodge Of
ilcers tonight to further arrange.
ments for the installation Supreme
representative Joseph G. Jolls will
be present at the meeting The los
ing team OF Calanthe lodge in the
contest will banquet the winners. The
teams follow
Reds--Alvin Robertson, captain; (;
J. j. Cohen, W. II. Wilson, Jr, John
Gibson. Charles Coleman. George
Rose. John Fritz. William Rake
straw, J. Carl Barber, c. II. Stone.
Charles Wilcox Herman Bothun.
Charles Mckay C. Wright. g. Fran
cois. IA. j. Pollard Thomas Doud
William Johnson Albert White
Blues-H n. Wilson. captain;
Charles Bott, Harry Dolby. Elmer
solomon. George Owens. Fred Staple
ford, Harry Keen. Albert MoCrary, j.
Lenderman, Jesse Harner, Askcw
Cleaner. Walter Bryan. Peter Metts,
r. Pennock. II. Barnes. Walter
Baily, Robert Whaley. =. p Lown,
Horace Scott
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
nEU WEN TnEFAnE
FOR TAMMANY DAY

Tammany Day will be celebrated by
the Improved Order Of Red Men on
Sunday May IL. Al a meeting of the
committee on Saturday night the
church and flowers committees were
appointed, and on Wednesday even
ing, April 80, they will meet with the
Tammany Day committee again and
will report as to what church they
will attend and how many flowers
they viii have.
Frank c. Gradwohl Is chairman OF
the flower committee and James Me-
geachie is chairman OF the church
committee.
The great Chiefs and Cherokee
Tribe No A. win trail to Laurel on
Saturday. Cherokee Tribe will ex-
emplfy the work OF the adoption and
warriors degrees to the representa-
tive of the various tribes in attend
ance. The tribes that will be repre-
sented will be Wicomico Tribe. Del
mar Tuscarora, Seaford: Wis
sahicken. Selbyville: Indian Hill,
Bethel: Rosokatum. Laurel.
Among the great chiefs who viii
be present are Great Sachem William
r. Tappin, Rehoboth: Great Senior
Sycamore John r. Lynn, Wilmington;
Great Junior Sycamore William
Simpson. Milford; Great Mishinewa
William d. Marvel of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
MRS. STORY
TO DINNER HERE

The election of Mrs. William Cum
Minis story as president-general Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, has been hailed with keenest
delight by the Delaware Daughters,
who have been her most loyal sup
porters throughout the conflict.
Shortly after the announcement Of
the election last Friday afternoon,
preparations were begun by the
friends of Mrs. Story, for a banquet,
which was held at II o'clock Friday
Right at the New Willard Hotel, in
Washington. The toastmistress was
Mrs. Joseph S. Wood, Of New York
City.
included among the speakers was
Mrs. George C. Hail. Delaware State
regent Mrs. Hall was ir attendance
at the first executive board meeting
of the new administration, which was
held in Washington yesterday.
An invitation has been extended
Mrs Story. whe is a member of the
National Society Daughters o. 1912,
to attend the banquet given by the
Society here on Wednesday evening.
but owing TO business affairs in
Washington il is probable that she
will be unable TO be present
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
JEWELED
STOCKINGS
LATEST In PARIS

LONDON, April 22.-The celebrat-
ed lady Of Banbury Cross apparently
has set the fashion for some OF the
ornaments of the present time. Bells
for use on the feet have not been
adopted. but the "clock" on the stock
ing is being superseded in Paris by
jeweled devices from which hang
tassels of pearls and similar orna-
ments, which swing with the move
ments of the wearer, and there seems
to be no reason why golden bells
should not be introduced.
The attention devoted to footwear
IS of course the direct result OF the
new skirt, which is narrower than
ever and has to be split to permit
movement at all
In consequence a distinctive shoe
Is looked upon as a necessity, par
ticularly for evening wear, and cross
gartering is being affected also by
some smart Parisiennes.
Pale pink. blue and gold evening
shoes are decorated with paste buck
les and have streamers of broad black
velvet ribbon studied with brilliants
which are crossed over the instep and
Wound around the leg of the wearer,
forming a lattice pattern on a pale
groundwork Of silk.
A West End shoemaker. however
gives it as his opinion that the idea
is not likely to find much favor In
England. I'VE are asked for fewer
light-colored shoes" he declared
English women have not as a whole
very small feet, so that anything
which tends to accentuate the size is
not likely to be popular"
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
NEWARK CHURCH
WELCOMES PASTOR
The Rev. l. E. Poole is Given
Cordial Reception by New
Methodist Friends
Special to T4E EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, April 22.-The
Rev. and Mrs. l.. e. Poole and
daughter, were given a cordial well
come by the congregation of the
Newark M. u. Church last night Mr..
Poole was formerly pastor at Ep-
worth Church, Wilmington, and was
assigned to the local church by the
recent conference, succeeding the
Rev. c. r. Anderson. who went to
Harrison street, Wilmington.
The reception extended to the new
pastor and his family was held in
the Sunday school room of the church,
and was attended by large number
or the congregation. In addition to
speeches there was a musical and lit.
erary program which included duets
by Mrs. Thomas and Miss Ferguson.
and the Misses Hoffeckcr, and a reci-
tation by Miss Margaret Hicks.
Professor Clarence A. Short ex
tended the welcome. Under the two
former pastors, the Rev. Wilbur 4.
Corkran and the Rev. G. 4. Anderson.
the debt on the church was entirely
wiped out Others who extended a
welcome in a few remarks were: S.
i. Cam, for the board of stewards:
Professor Thomas h. Manns. for the
Sunday school; Howard Leak. for the
Christian Endeayor Society: Mrs. El-
mer Thompson, for the Ladies' Aid
society; Mrs. A. e. Grantham, for the
Woman's Home Missionary Society:
Mrs. 5. j.. Cam for the Young Peo-
pies Aid, and Professor Ernest "
vaughn, for the brotherhood
Mr.. Poole responded, after which
refreshments We're served and all
present took the opportunity to shake
hands with the new pastor, Mrs
Poole, and their daughter
The members of the Board Of
Health appointed last week by Town
Council, met last night and organ
lied. The board is composed of DR..
II. G. NJ. Kollock, Louis c. Curtis.
DR.. Herbert j. Watson and Profess
sor Charles L. Penny, who were re-
appointed by Council, and John Pill
ing, who succeeds Jonathan Johnson.
The board reelected Dr. Kollock
president and Mr. Curtis secretary
and treasurer. Matters relative 70
the betterment of local conditions
we're discussed, and the board will
present several plans to the next
meeting of Council for its considera-
ton.
AT the meeting of the New Century
Club yesterday afternoon. Everett c.
Johnson lectured on Hamlet" which
was much enjoyed by the members.
AT the meeting next week officers will
be elected
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Engineer Stops His Train in
Time to Save Valuable
Horses
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR POSTMASTERSHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 22-Two valu-
able horses belonging to Charles a..
clewell, the undertaken. came very
near being killed at the Eighth and
Delaware streets railroad crossing
yesterday. and only prompt action on
the part OF Crossingtender Patrick
Murphy prevented the accident The
spirited animals we're in the Kee
pasture, when IN some manner they
got the gate open. Tho railroad COM
pany has n force Of men at work on
the dyke bridge. concroting the floor,
and as the engine and work car came
towards the crossing the horses gal
loped towards the crossing Murphy
frantically waived his flag and arms
and the engineer stopped the engine
In time 10 let the horses pass.
In Mayor Rodney's Office this even
ing stockholders Of the New Castle
Athletic Association will meet TO con-
slider the question of baseball or the
sale of the stands and fences.
Contrary to expectation, the plum
tree has not been shaken, and the
postmaster fight Is still on in earnest
George Allen Smith. Edwin W. Eagle,
John +. Murphy. James l.. Bacon and
Peter q Madden are the candidates.
Shad fishermen had good luck yes
terday.
Members OF Friendship Lodge. No
3, A. o. u. W., and others will 20 to
Wilmington this evening to attend the
dance in A. o. T. w Hall, Whining
ton
The New Castle High School base
ball club viii 90 to Dover on Saturday
and play the club Of that place
Complaint is heard OF the unsani-
tary condition of the gutter at Fifth
and Delaware streets
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
NEWARK ENDS
FISCAL YEAR
WITH BALANCE
S2060.35 in the Town Treas
ury on March / Auditors
Report
LIABILITIES
AMOUNT TO $43,5OO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. April 22-An interest
ing statement Of the finances of the
Town Of Newark for the fiscal year
ending March !, prepared by Frank
NJ Luton and Andrew L. Fisher, the
town auditors has just been printed
for distribution The town Council
Is being highly commended for the
excellent showing that was made
with the finaces and especially on the
improvement to the streets $S.568.11
having been spent on the streets dur
ing the year other street improve
ments are being considered for this
year. The report showed a balance
an the hands of the treasurer on
March I, OF S2.969.35.
The town tax rate is 81 per Sf00
assessed value and the assessment
for the past year was as follows: real
ostate, SS32.S25; stock. S11.2000: capt.
nation, S45,600. making a total ASSESS
ment Of SSS9,625 The amount of taxes
due on this assessment was SS,S96.25
and all Of It has been collected but
l91.2S150, There is litigation over a
portion of this which will probably
be settled IN a short time In addi-
tion to $l,2S1.50, for 1912, the report
also shows that there remains sos,
uncollected taxes prior to 1910: SIG,
for the year 1910; $432.9O, for the
year 1911, making n total OF 81 .S36.40,
uncollected taxes due the town.
The assests on March were as fol-
lows: balance S2969.35; water rents
due. S80454; electric light rent due,
S1.147.71; taxes due, S1,S36.40; cleo
trio light and water plant. $4,000 :
town building. S3,OCO5O; tons Of
bltuminous coal at S344, per ton,
SIP; total. SCI ,96065.
The liabilities are as follows: 20
gear per cent water bonds. S35.OOO;
electric light bonds, $4,000; notes
outstanding. $4,000; total, S43,500
itulation[Receipts
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
lAsNIN9 Of PQRLU6ALEEX-KlN6 MANURE

BERLIN, April PA marriage has
been arranged between ex-King
Manuel of Portugal, and the Princess
Augustine Victoria, of Hohenzollern,
the eldest daughter of Prince William
of Hohenzollorn, the head of the So
called older nonreigning princely
branch of the house The formal
engagement took place at Sigmarin-
gen castle, the home of the princess
and her widowed father, at which the
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

40 a AoA 81 ANA'H'A -" 'Nff W''f'f'r1'
have been erected or are in course Of
erection and many improvements
made 10 properties Il is likely that
the total town assessment this year
will nearly reach the one million
dollar mark
Jacob +. Shew. superintendent Of
the water and light plant has also
submitted the following report to
Town Council:
Il am pleased to say, at the end
of the fiscal year. March 1, 1913, our
electric light and water plant is all
in first class condition. We have re-
placed all arc lights formally INSTALL
ed on Main street with $50 W. Tung-
sten lamps.
We have also replaced this last
year five new fire plugs in different
parts Of the town on which four inch
hose can be used Thirteen new taps
have been made which makes a great
er demand for water. but our present
supply is sufficient 10 meet all de-
mands We have In use As water
plugs and 12S street lights. We also
have on hand II new electric light
meters and second hand electric
meters: 4. SIS water meters, new;
and 8 water meters, second hand"
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

ex-king is now visiting The princess,
who is twenty-five years old, is one
and one-half years Manuel's junior.
Her family, which is not directly re-
lated to that of the kaiser, is Roman
Catholic. Her full name is Augustine
Victoria Wilhelmina Antoinette Ma
thilde Ludwiga Josephine Maria
Elizabeth King Manuel draws q
pension of $4,000 a month from the
republic of Portugal
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
FIRE IN CELLAR.

shortly after o'clock last evening
there was slight fire in the cellar
OF the home OF John Moore's No. 215
Monroe street. The Weccacoe Com
pany responded to a still alarm. The
loss was about $40.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

The Want department is read not
by men in your line of business, but
in many other lines of business.
Wherever the newspaper is read your
Want may have hearing-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

The Wants viii show opporluni-
ties for advancement-better 1obs,
better means of living, increased OPP
portunities, advancement and sue
cess.-~Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
CONSCIENCE MONEY FOR Gas 70

CONSCIENCE MONEY FOR GAS co.
a. }. McCorkindale, general man
ager of the Wilmington Gas Company,
has received a letter containing %
cents, whic hthe writer asked be add
cd TO the company's conscience fund.
The request was made that the re-
ceipt of the cash be made public.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
yRIENDs' SCHOOL ENTERED.

On May 3 the Friends School re-
lay team WI compete in the annual
scholastic meet given by Swarthmore
College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
PoLI's - VAUDEVILLE
< fBy the PoI Press Agent.)

lBT the POlf Press AgenB.1 C The fun was fast and furious at Poli's tfTeatre- yeetertiety, a bill of fesr- lures seldom seen on one program was presented to capacity audiences. The acts are of a brand that have the snap and vim and they just seem to delight every one in the audience and tfsey showed their approval by voeiferous applause Bill Arlington and Go, in one of the funniest skfts ever seen in this city carried away the laughing honors. as a tramp comedian he puts over sure fire hit. His makeup and his eccentric walks are really hiIarIously funny and his v1o- lin speciality in comedy is one solid laugh Billy Arlington shows good judgment in presenting his act by the presence of two very capable assistants whs- materially help in putting over his turn
 The Four I.adella ,Comequee in a comedy acrobatic turn were thorough 1y. enoxed by all.
 The Bell Boy Trio, Bridgeport fa- vorftes in a singing turn scored a com plete hit, their songs are well chosen and the manner in which they sing them was a source of real delight t They are capital entertainers with a T7xnc1h-
 ,flae Lew Fields show from the gay including several imftations she is a very charming performer and she is fortunate in the progression of an unue-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

uaHy sweet voice neither too loud or too stfong,-- but still very clear
 Hall and Hall in a shooting act pre- sented one of the most skillfu1 as well jas dangerous acts of this kind ever seen. in these quartersa The female of the team allows objects to be shot from her head, hand and from her mouth, should there be miss, we'll she certainly has the nerve
 Balzek and Baker in 8 violin and piano speciality opened the vaudeville portion Of the bill and they started the show off atstop speeds both are talent ed musicians and ably adapted for vaudeville.
 better act for closing such an ex- cellent bill than the Four Ladella Comeques could possibly not have been secured. they present an acrobatic act that is full of vigor. Nothing appear ed too difficult for them to attempt The photo plays are of real interest