davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
The Ideal Man Of To-day
Tenderness, Kindness, Humanity
Give Way to Brte Force OF
the Former Aged.
BY Ella Wheeler WiIIcOx.-
BY Ella Wheeler

20 MUCH is said about the New
Woman and so little about the
- New Man. Yet Man is a very diff
feEent being from the one who used to
dominate the world.
The taste of the times is changed,
because the men of the times have
changed from butchers to inventors,
from destrOyers to creators, and turned
from self-seeking aims to aItrulst1c en-
Such men and such ideals of man
hood were rare indeed in the time OF
the Alexanders and the Caesars and the
1t must seem encouraging to the
thoughtful mind when we consider how
much more universal the spirit of kind
ness has become in the world in a
hundred or two years.
There was never before so strong a
sentiment of kindness toward weaker
things of earth.
Imagine a society for preventing
cruelty to children, or for redressing
the wrongs of animals, in the days OF
Napoleon! Even at so recent a period
as that, parents were supposed to be
individual monarchs over their chill
dren, no matter how they misused or
neglected them
And an animal might be tortured by
a fiend in human form and no one
could interfere unless he chose to come
to a personal hand-tO-hand combat.
The Truly Great.
Abraham Lincoln is not famed as q
skilled slayer of deer or as a pugiiist.
He might have failed utterly as a
butcher of men or beasts. But he was
a great statesman, a great ruler, q
great man.
No man today stands forth as truly
great who does not include mercy and
humanitarianism among his virtues
During the next hundred years brain
and heart will be the most important
qualities in leaders and rulers.
Muscle and physical courage will
have to take second place.
Many splendid fellow endowed with
the strength OF young Olympian god
mas no taste for shooting or boxing.
Good health, good habits, a love OF
nature, q love Of humanity, and a mind
filled with high ideals of heIpfulness
to humanity; a brain alert to under
stand the worlds needs-these are at
tributes of the New Man.
He may not write essays on the best
way TO slaughter wild animals, but he
VIII know how to slay the wild beasts
Of selfishness, and lust, and greed in
his own nature, and how to deal with
them in others.
Day of War Hero Over.
However war may be raging upon
the earth today, yet the day Of the
war hero Is over.
Humanity calls for a higher type,
and 1t is coming.
Whenever the world demands a new
order Of hero, he arrives.
Ine world IS just beginning to know
that thought is the most wonderful
force in the universe. It is greater
than dynamite or gunpoWder, or cleo
tricity.
Just as the old monsters of land and
sea passed away from the earth so
will the soldier and the hunter PASS
and give place to better types.-Copy-
right 1913, by the Star comDanv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

politicians Its principal fame comes
from the latter fact and its principal
task is to support its city and county
government IN the luxury to which it Is
accustomed 1t contains many fine state
buildings, including the state house.
which cost S25.O0O,0OO, though no one
was ever prosecuted for this fact
A great many noble statesmen have
lived in Albany, but most of them es-
capped afterwards to the presidential
chair. Chester A. Arthur, ex-president
of the United States, is buried in Albany.
but not as deeply as the rest of the Re
publican party is at present.
Albany Is famous among the cities on
the New York Central for its depot,
which is quite modern. It viii be the
terminus of the new Erie canal. which
Is being double tracked and otherwise
improved, and when the traffic of the
world begins to flow past its doors again
at low rates Albany viii wake I'D after
a sleep which has made Rip Van Win
kle's seem like a cat nap and viii waddIe
mast large numbers of ats seornfuI rivals.
Copyright, 1912, by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
CARELESSNESS SETS
AN AUTO ON FIRE
Match Is Thrown Under R. C. Bailey's
Car and Causes BlaZe-Two
Other Small Fires

Somebody threw a lighted match IN
der R c. Bailey's OdsmObile ear IN
front of the Orndorff hotel Thursday
morning at 1880 and set the car on
fire, as the earbureter was leaking and
some of the gasoline had dropped out
onto the pavement and into the grease
below the engine. A fire alarm was
sounded, but Mr.. Bailey succeeded in
putting out the fire with a couple OF
hand extinguishers before the depart
ment arrived.
At 1850 o'clock Wednesday night, the
Central fire company responded to an
alarm for a bonfire at Second and st.
Vrain streets. Persons burning trash
earlier in the evening are believed to
have gone off and left the fire. There
was no damage.
The explosion of a gasoline stove IN
the house at 1872 East Overland street
Wednesday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock
gave the Central fire company a lOy
ride. The table on which the stove had
been standing was seorehed, which was
all the damage done. The house was
occupied by Ramon Arellano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
Balm GETS $4,000
FOR LOSS OF FEET

". P. Balm, plaintiff in the suit
against the FL PGsO & Southwestern
Railway company for 100000 damages
for personal injuries, was awarded 316,-
600 Wednesday afternoon. On the first
trial OF the case in the 34th district
court on October 8 last. the Jury glave
the plaintiff a verdict for S25, 900. The
defendant company was granted a new
trial the same month. The agreemen
in the case Wednesday was reaclb he'd
after the jury was emPaneled,. VII Zen
was afterwards discharged Bans Al
legged injuries were the loss OF both fed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
81 CALTFoRNIA w.

%San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 15.-Stand-
ing alone before a bitterly hostile mass
meeting of club women, convened for
the purpose Of planning his political
destruction, police judge Charles l..
Weller, against whom a recall campaign
has been launched by members Of the
Oceanside Woman's club and others, at
tempted to make a dramatic plea for
Justice at the hands of his accuserS and
met only with & voIley of Kisses and cat
calls that almost drove him from the
platform
"Cries of Throw him out and Down
with the rascal came from all parts
of the hall and it was with difficulty
that the chairman, Mrs. A. W. Best,
brought about order to allow Judge Vel
Ter to speak"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
CLAIMS OF TITANIC VICTIMS
NOW EXCEED $40 nnn 40

New York, n. Y. Jan. ia flood of
petitions for damages through the loss
of the steamer Titanic filed here in
cIudes one from Mrs. Irene WalIacb
Harris. who claims 100000 for the
loss of her husband, Henry B. Harris
the theatrical manager This is the
heaviest of the 279 claims so far filed
Mrs. May Futrelle. of Scituate Mass
asks 5000 600 compensation for the loss
of her husband, Jacques FutreUe.
author The claim of Mrs Lily B. Mil
let. widow of Francis d. Millet. the art
list. a Titanic victim. is $780, OO
The claims amount to more than S1O,-
100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Making easy money is so often fol-
lowed by the hard work of irving to
keep ahead Of an enterprising Sheriff
Is this an old one: Two brothers
were in the coal business. One Joined
church and the other weighed the coal.
Every fat man knows a lot of things
to do to reduce his weight. But he
keeps on gaining; he doesn't do them.
Perseverance is a great institution,
much as we hate the fly that tries to
stick around all winter without as
sistance from the tanglefoot
A prospective purchaser has an adj
vantage over the assessor in learning
the details Of the increase in land
values
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
"RecalI Of Judges .
THE UNCONSTITUTIONAL WAY.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL WAY.
washington, D. C., Jan. 13.-Judge
Robert ". Archibald, Of the commerce
court, was found guilty today by the
senate, sitting as a court Of impeach-
ment, of having misuSed his office and
power as a Judge for his personal gain
ARCHIBALD was convicted on five of the
f3 counts which the house of repre-
sentatives brought against him
"As the roll call proceeded 90 senators
rose in their places slowly and pro-
nounced the word Guilty in low tones
Only voted for acquittal, though but a
two-thirdS vote was necessary to convict.
"The senate in executive session de-
cided to impose on judge Archibald the
full penalty Of removal from office and
disbarment from ever again holding a
position of honor, trust, or profit for the
United States"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
women belonging to patriotic Organi

cations.
Early Pins Had Separate Heads.
Inc early pins had their heads made
separately and attached to the Shrank,
tedlous and unsatisfactory process,
lot frequently the heads came off
me need Of a firm headed pin was
so apparent to DR.. John Ireland Howe,
q physician in Bellevue hospital, New
Y ork, that he finally invented it and
the Howe factories established in New
england IN 1888, manufactured pins
from his method. Previous to this,
Lemuel W. Wright, another Amedicaa,
mad secured a patent in England for
making solid headed pins. In 1871
samuel Slocum invented pin sticking
machine for sticking the pins into
papers and he entered into the Howe
I'm Manufacturing company, which
utilized his machine in their factory.
The variety in pins is almost as
great as in needles and there is no lin
1t to their uses and designs. The safe
ty pin is said to be a distinctly Ameri
can invention although antiquarians
now have claimed to have found its
counterpart made centuries ago
A most important by product of the
pin and needle> industry is the hook
and eye which cause quite as much
trouble to the modern married man as
did the pin and needle to his ancestor.
The hooks and eyes can frequently
be manufactured of waste materials
in the pin factory Nearly 1000, O00
gross of hooks and eyes were manu-
featured in the United States last
year, q large portion OF which were
Tomorrow-The Revolution of China.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
Ohe-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lCnlcagO NeWs.J
chesty
If you have a shadow of suspicion
keep 1t dark.
Better a tramp in the woods than one
in the kitchen.
The world likes to be amused; there
lore al the world loves a lover.
Even the community that needs
shaking up would draw the line at an
earthquake
1t IS never too late to blame it on
the other fellow when you make a
The old bachelor says a girl after a
other fellows
You can't judge a woman by her
looks when she looks as if She didn't
know you were looking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
DIR. THADDEUS LOWE, INVENTOR.
DIES IN CAIIEORN NJ

Pasadena. Cal, Jan. 16.-Dr. Thad-
deus S. c. Lowe, noted as a scientist
experimenter and inventor, died today
at the ZONE of his daughter here. He
mad been almost helpless for a year,
the result Of a fall which fractured his
hip.
Dr. Lowe was born in Jefferson, N
H. Aug. 10 1892.
ne invented an ice compression ma
chine, and established the first cold
storage plant. Other devices invented
by him practically reToIutionized the
gas making industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
InuRNAL ENTRIES.

IIOpeka JOuruaIJ
Too many people labor under the DC
fusion that they are getting the worst
of it.
call a man up for the purpose of call
Rot so many of the people who
haven't much money are ever found to
be in need of surgical operations.
Many a fellow has been cOrnered
who isn't square.
The more some people have the more
they want That's why they go around
looking for trouble.
When you are forced to eat your
ov-n words they should OF course be
taken with a grain Of salt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
QUAKER 1IEDTrAT,ONs.

A lock that should never be bolted-
1t isn't wise to pick a quarrel or
pull 2. leg before it is ripe.
Love is blind, but the prettier a
girl is the less apt is she to believe
it
II seldom reaches the age Of maturity.
Drink may drive away dali care, but
II always comes back a little sharper.
Many a man who says he makes both
ends meet is merely stretching his I'M
agination.
FIattery is a good bait for suckers,
hut you can catch some Of them with
a bare hook.
Appearances are often deceptive.
Even the girl with q rosepuo mouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
REFUSE HIS INITIATION.

DedE MISS TaIrfaN.
am 16 and considered very
pretty Recently I met a man Of
Is through Irritation, and he has
asked me to go to a ball where all
my friends are to be. know moth
ing Of his character. Anxious
You must not go. Of course, and am
disappointed. because you made his ac-
Quaintance through a Irritation. You
did not know his character then any
more than You know it now. Please.
beg of you, let this be the last acquain-
lance made in this doubtful way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
Advice To the LOveIOrn
WRITE Am ExPLAIN.
By Beatrice FaIrfax.

Dear mss Fairfax.
Not long ago / went to a dance
and there met a young man I'd
never seen before. We were not
introduced, but he asked me for
the dance and so became ac-
GUainted. He wrote to me and
asked if he couldn't call and talk
over things, as he wants to take
me to a dance in two weeks. Now
I do not like to accept his invita-
ton, as he doesn't know any one
know. Justine
You do not know him and must not
accept any invitations from him I'M
til you do.
If he fails to perceive this, write and
make the situation plain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
AFTER EsCAPED CONVICT.

X Cunningham, an official of the
state penltentary at Huntsville, Texas,
arrived in FL Paso Thursdav norning
70 take Beverly Woods back with him.
WOODS was arrested here last Monday
atter ne had escaped from the Juarcz
Jan breaking his ankle in the attempt
Moeos was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for IS years on a charge of muir
der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

H D. Bowman, of Las Cruces, was
mere Thursday on his way TO Wash
1ngton to settle the federal building
site question, which has been up al
Las Cruces for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
The Husband Question

Beatrice Receives Another Letter
From Her Aged SuitOr and
Is Very Angry.
BY VfrEfnia Terhune Van de Water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

Among the war films from the Bal
kans there is one entitled: General
Ferdinand kills a Turkish Officer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

THEN the laughter occasiOned
W/ by Henry Blanchard's tele-
w phone message and his niece's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

90 MUCH is said about the New
Woman and so little about the
~ New Man. Yet Man is very diff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN SOUTHLAND
CONTINUED Fror- First Pagc.)


porated with 100000 capital stock TO
manufacture WOODEN goods.
Clayton Showcase and Mantel Com
pany, Clayton. y. c., was Incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000 to manu-
facturc showcases and mantels.
Devils Den Lumber Company, Knox
Vile, Tenn, was Incorporated with cap
ital stool: OF 100000, to manufacture
lumber
Nut Lock Manufacturing Company,
Charleston. w. Va, was incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock to manu-
facturc nut locks.
'Virgini:, Mirror, Company. Martins
Vile, Va. was Incorporated with $4,000
capital stock to manufacture mirrors.
Sussex Lumber Company, Sussex, Va.
was Incorporated with capital stock
of $4,000 to manufacture lumber.
McClurg Daniel Lumber Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
LOOKS WELL. DOWN SOUTH.
Grcu, Fertilizer Company with Home
In Richmond Secs big ThinGN Ahend.

The board OF directors OF the Vir-
GINA Carolina Chemical Company had
!. meeting In New York within the pnst
Ten days The Wall Street Journal
quotes President $. 7. Morgan. OF Rich
mond. as saying at the close OF the
meeting:
Tho outlook for the company has
greatly improved, although II Is stu
much too early to draw conclusions
We know that there are good cotton
corn and tobacco crops in the South
Atlantic States. which should mean
much to the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company. as that IS where the greater
part OF our business is transacted"
Discussing the conditions which pre-
vail in Virginia -Carolinas territory. q
director OF the company said 70 the
journal reporter: .'Indications are
that there will be q heavy demand for
fertilizers next spring In the South
Atlantic States rs the result Of this
years good crops, one bank.r told
me that the cotton crop In the vicinity
OF Augusta, Ga. was the largest he had
seen In ten years, and he was not sure
but that il promised to be the largest
he had ever seen. Another banker,
the head OF large bank In the South.
told mo that collections this year will
be the best in years. the large cot
ton crop is putting the farmers into n
good financial position. Prosperity in
tho States where our company sells
the great bulk OF its fertilizers has in
the past, always meant prosperity for
MS, and we hope this year Will be no
exception"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

struction is one OF the things that we
IL: great stress upon. In that Hith
such an amount invested the mem
bcrs viii not be expected to produce
abnormal 81 impossible results in or
der TO realize a proiit over Inc amour.
Invested
The most popular breeds with the
members are the Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Rhode Island Reds coming sec
ond and the Orpingtons as a class
coming third In making their start.
tine members are not told 10 select a
particular breed or variety, but are
given to understand the nature or the
three classes 9. utility birds. namely.
tho egg class. rcat class and the gem
ctel purpose class. and allowed 10 Sc
icct tho breed fttine their own pur-
pose. The average number OF settings
II eggs with which the mcuihcra
Htc.tcd Il about four while some.
havinS had littls more experience
and confidence. SET as many as Goo
eggs
The conclusion OF the poultry clubs
first years work will he in feeding Tor
egg production. marketing the eggs.
and selecting the breeders Tor the
coming year. III feeding for egg pro-
duction the most simple. cheapest and
most practical rations viii be used.
The ration most generally recommend
ed is that OF equal parts OF cracked
corn, wheat and oats. scattered in the
litter twice day. with bran or mid
dlings and beef scraps kept IN recep
taClcs 50 the fowls ,fili have access TO
them AT AL times.
The marketing or the eggs VIII be
done as 4 club acting, rs = unit-that
Is, the members will bring their eggs
10 school, the sccretar& keeping ar
..ount OF the number brought by each
~ I..r al f.,kFf eli al s
il. on hand. shin them to IN" nnaicS'
market paying the best price; for ..rsi-
ton viii BE paid 10 frequency In gath
cring the eggs. sufficient aumbcr 81
nests 10 accommodate their birds al
loving one nest TO every four y ms. and
Uniformity in regard TO color anil siio
q tho eggs.
The question OF selection for breed
inf viii BE taken up al the school fairs
t:iat will be held through the winter.
here judging contests will be held
among the members.
Three Of the large fairs will have
tc:' wherein the work has been started
this iall--nam the Virginia State
Iair, Somthsidc Fair and the Dan,ville
exceeding liberal in the prizes they
Fave offered. and in many instances the
merchants have co-opcrated In Offering
members. the best compositions writ
ten. and the neatest and most accurate
reports submitted. The Virginia State
Fair has offered silver cup to the
member taking the largest number OF
cash prizes. and 2 like prize has been
offered by -. 5. Quinton. of Petersburg.
to the member showing the hest Rhode
Island Reds at the Southsidc Fair. IN
addition TO the 200 birds that will be
shown at these fairs by the girls and
boys. an educational exhibit will he
given by the United States Department
oc Agriculture.
In addition to the many ways in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
which the children have been encour-

which the children have been encour-
aged, the Southern Express Company
has co-operated with us L. the extent
OF taking free of charge all exhibits
of the club members both TO and from
the fairs. Such exhibits limited to
twenty-five pounds for each child's ex
hibit. The fair associations have also
Eliminated entry fees from such eX
hibits. thereby allowing the members
TO exhibit at no expense whatever
Gree tickets to the fair grounds will
also be given the children upon appli-
cation to the respective managers.
That the poultry clubs OF Virginia
have made a creditabie beginning and
have about closed successful year
will manifest itself TO all those that
Rave watched its growth. And in con
clusion. the department represented by
lhe writer wishes to thank most heart :
Is and show its Appreciation 10 the
fair associations. the merchants md
public spirited individuals. and The
Times Dispatch for the publicity and
the cooperation they have given the
girls and boys poultry clubs Of Nir-
ginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Trouble In the Can.

\ Wall Street special says:
IN connection with the heavy sales
Of American Can securities over the
last several days, IL is reported that
the government will institute suit
against the company In the near future.
Ii is claimed that the main contention
of the government attorneys Will be
that American Can bought UP the prin-
cipal can manufacturing companies of
the country. only to dismantlc large
number OF the plants. 1t is not expect
ed that any definite news regarding
the alleged Can suit will be for;hcom-
ing until after the passage OF the I'm
derwood tariff.