davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

son, who goes back helping on the
crew.
T. c. Richmond. helper on the night
rip track engine for the G. H & s. A,
has reported for duty.
L A. Fail, brakeman for the South
ern Pacific, has reported for duty after
a short lay off
The Texas & Pacific worked an ex-
ira switch engine yesterday, using eX-
ira sWitchman Keller as foreman, and
Dad Morris and L. G. Turner were help
L G. Turner has entered the service
of the Texas & Pacific as switchman-
O. C. Crow. passenger fireman for the
Texas & Pacific, was used as engineer
on the extra engine yesterday
Extra conductor r. S. Deer is making
a few trips on caboose 2216 as cOnduc-
tor.
J. a. Mowery, brakeman for the
Texas & Pacific, is laying off and ex-
ira brakeman Mason is in his place
J. H Long, passenger fireman for
the Texas & Pacific is back on the en-
gineers' extra board, and Harry Arant
is in his place.
". w. Mcmahon, brakeman for the
G.. H & S. A, is laying off for a few
Texas & Pacific passenger engine
2S2, which has been in the back shops
for a general oTerhauling. viii be out
in a few days and will be assigned to
passenger service between Ell Paso and
Il. T. Merreu. extra switchman for
the G. H & S. A, is laying off for
few days.
night coach engine for the G. H &
S A, is laying off. and Joe Thurman
is in his place.
A. B. Snyder, helper on the night
coach engine for the G. II. & S. A, is
laying off, and J. A Bozarth is in his
E. L. Carrigan. extra switchman for
the G. n & S. A. is laying off.
2 Hamlin- extra gVlTClman for
the c. H & S. A, is laying off for a
few days.
& 5. A. is laying of
T. B. Pierce, extra switchman for the
G. H & S. A, is laying off for few
days.
r N George, engine foreman for the
G. H & S. A, is laying off and Jessie
Macarthur is in his place.
Don Evans. switchman for the G. h
& S. A, who has been out to the hot
springs south Of Sierra Blanca, for the
past two weeks, has returned to FL
Paso and has reported for duty and has
been assigned to the day lead engine.
c. L Inbau, switchman for the G. H
& s. A. is laying off and has left for
New Orleans on a 80 days vacation
Perry Ross, night engine crew caller
for the G. H & S A, has returned to
FL PaSO from San Francisco, where he
has been for the past 10 days taking
an examination for naval appointment
Johnnie Jackson, engineer on the day
coach engine for the g. II. q 5. A. IS
laying off for few days, and extra
engineer Pete Kleid is in his place.
Fireman StinsOn of the Southern Pa
cific, was used as messenger on two
of the new MikadO freight engines Nos
321S and 3219 to Los Angeles, and fire
man Kingston, of the Southern Pacific,
deadheaded to FL PasO from Tucson
and was used to messenger two new
freight engines to Los Angeles, Nos
1859 and 1870.
J. Howe. passenger engineer for the
G. H & S. A, has reported for duty,
displacing Fred Hadlock, who goes
back on freight
". c. Henrick. fireman for the G. H.
& s. A, has reported for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
VIEWS GIVEN BY A
NOTED BREWERY MAN
Well Known FL Paso Citi-
zen Made Careful Tests
of Plant Juice.

Mai. ". II. Long who is one Of FL
Paso's best known citizens, and who is
secretary and treasurer of the FL Paso
Brewing Co, has made a personal test
of Plant Juice and has some comments
to make on II. He has lived in Ell
PasO 26 years and his home it at 1920
Olive Street. Maj. Long says;
I find the Plant Juice to be all right
for liver, stomach and kidney trouble.
My liver had troubled me at times for
years. When I would get bilious.
would take a cathartic and that would
relieve me for a while. My stomach
and kidneys were affected through
sympathy, L suppose having too much
to do. I got a bottle of Plant Juice to
see what effect it would have on the
liver. and it is not only all right for
it but I find it the best thing 1 know
of for the stomach and kidneys too.
It seems to be taken up by the circula-
ton and to reach wherever the trOu-
bles are"
This is exactly what Plant Juice will
do: it at once enters the circulation
and reaches all the disease centers.
poisOns are dissolved and eradicated
and vital organs are gradually re-
stored to their normal condition. There
is no tonic so Immediately effective for
all arrangement of the stomach, kid
neys. liver and blood. If you are de-
bilfated. dyspeptic bilious, suffer with
rheumatism, constipation, feel run
down and worn out you should lose no
time in trying Plant Juice Kelly &
Pollard sell Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
Managers Look For a Pros
porous New York Season.
Winter Garden Review
Makes a Hit.
CBy Emory B. CaIvert.)

I EW YORK, August 2.-There is
M no doubt about 1.-THE tone
along the Broadway riaIto at
this sweltering period is highly opto-
mlStlc- This is, of course. in reference
60 the pending theatrical season. That
the managers here look forward to
season Of unprecedented activity and
their prOspectuses.
Every one of the important pro-
ducing firms in New York have an
nounced that they will launch a great
er number and greater variety of plays
than ever before in their careers
This can mean nothing other than that
they are more sanguine than they have
been Tor years To the casual lay
man looking from the outside il is
ment comes from A few months ago
the tone was entirely different
But deciding change has come over
the spirit of the managers dreams.
They seem TO feel" a successful sea-
son in their bones Whether their
renewed hope emanateS from anything
more tangible is not easy to say. If
the patronage OF the summer shows
now running in New York is in any
sense barometer, then these shows
may be regarded as the source of at
least part of this OptOmism, for it
II doubtful that any previous mid
summer offerings have enjoyed any
thing like the patronage of those
which are now running. Of course
there must be other and more impress
SlYe reasons that have convinced the
producing managers that the forth
coming season will spell success.
Some Of them affect to believe that a
certain reaction against the movies"
has set in; that the old patrons of
the drama who have been resOrting to
the picture theatres for their theatri-
cal proVender have now become sati-
ated with the movies" and are again
hungry for the legitimate plays There
may be something in that
Another thing-the New York pro-
ducers are giving more thought to
conditions on the road" They are
Keeping themselves in daily touch with
their agents and with local managers
throughout the country and they
have come to the conclusion. as a re-
that business on the road" will again
come into its own if the producers
VIII deliver the genuine goods. This
then is another source of the revived
hope.
Passing show of 1872
The Shuberts opened the Winter
Garden on Thursday night with a
called the Passing Show of 1913" It
IS only necessary to say that for those
who like this sort of a show, why,
this is the sort of a show that they
like.
The latest Winter Garden produce
ton is an alleged satire on all Broad
way successes of the past season, but
least most of them, are rather inept-'
at least they are positively lacking in
the French knack of satire.
While there are a number of anus
ing jibes. il is burlesque rather than
satire. But the audiences didn't seem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

to mind that at all, being a good ma
tured Winter Garden audience which
there simply to be amused. And it
was amused. The offering for the
most part is merely a series of Vaude-
vile turns There is a story, I be-
Heve; that is, the show starts out with
one but it is so thin and attentuated
at the very beginning that no one is
surprised or greatly disappointed when
it grows fainter and fainter and by the
middle of the second act fades away
and merges with the fabric Of the
scanty costumes worn by the chorus
girls.
The book and lyrics of this review
were written by Harold Atteridge and
the music by Jean Schwartz and Alb
Brown.
It was staged by Ned wayburn.
which, of course. establishes it at
once as being worth while from a
scenic and ensemble standpoint
The most striking scene was one
depicting the capitol steps at Wash
ington- These steps reached from the
foOtlights to the flies in the extreme
back of the stage, and the evolutions
and commissions that Weyburn put his
people through on these steps were
thrilling thing to behold. Bessie Clay
ton, the most sensational toe dancer
New York ever claimed for her very
own, performed her thrilling gyra-
tons all over these steps when the
sli ghtest misstep at any moment
into the orchestra
The 'Tobsterdom" scene. showing
Broadway looking north from Times
square, was very realistic, the many
electric signs which are familiar to
New Workers, being faithfully repro
duced- Nothing thrills a New Yorker
like behOlding a cross section of his
city on the stage If the scene is
faithful enough to enable him to re-
cOgnize any portion of its prototype he
breaks out into rOars of approval and
delight
Among those who were most re-
spOnsible for the evenings amusement
were Molie King, who played Peg
O-My-Heart; Bessie Clayton with her
remarkable dancing; Herbert Cortheu
who knows where laughter lies and
how to bring it forth; Laura Hamilton
who played a burlesque on Elsie Janis;
Charles De Haven and Freddie Nice.
who danced in Whirlwind fashion;
COnrOy and Lemaire, who are very
funny black faced comedians Lillian
Come, a most vivaciouS little SOU
bret; Harry GilfOiI. who can make
more noise than any other comedian
on the stage; Cross Wellington and
Lois Josephine, the well established
vaudeville favOrites; and Charles King,
who impersonated George NJ. Cohan in
clever way, especially his dancing.
Taking it on the whole it was a most
pleasant evenings diversion, for those
who like that sort of thing. and most
Of US dO-once in a while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

W E. Goreman. engineer on the night
coach engine for the G. Il & S. A. is
laying off for 30 days and has left. for
California and will meet his family
there. They have been there for the
past month.
w. c. UnderhiIl, fireman on the day
lead engine for the G. H & S. A, is
laying of. and extra fireman wager
is IN his place
Harry Moore, travelling engineer on
the Tucson division Of the Southern
Pacific, is in the city for a few days
on company business.
P. Slater. trainmaster for the South
ern Pacific at Yuma is in the city.
The second of the new superheater
passenger engines for the FL Paso di
vision Of the G. H & S A. arrived
last night in service There are eight
OF these engines for this division They
are Of the Pacific type engine and have
rs inch driving wheels and trailers
and weigh $4,000 on the drivers and
have water tanks Of a capacity of 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
L. s. MUST TEACH TRADES To
MEN IN ARMY. SAYS GARRISON

San Francisco, Cal, hug. Z.-Training
every enlisted man In the army to a
trade which will make him a useful
citizen when his enlistment expires,
was advocated here by secretary of
war Garrison, speaking at a luncheon
given in his honor. A reference he
made to the possible necessity of IAN
other crisis to wake up the people of
the country" aroused much Interest.
but he refused to comment further
on it
Back of our standing army we must
have a great reserve force Under a
volunteer law We must provide for a
volunteer army to back up the regu-
lars and the reserves and then we shall
feel the fullest measure of protectiOn.''
ne said. The secretary of war and his
party left here for Portland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
'eKING OF THE LOAN SHARKS
IS DRIVEN OUT OF BUSINESS
New Jersey Court Prohibits Daniel H.
TOlman From Operating as a Money
Lender for Three Years.

Trenton, n. J.. Aug. 2.-Daniel H
ToIman, money lender. who recently
had chain o. offices in various large
cities, was warned by judge Gnichteu
that he must remain out of the sOcaIled
loan shark business" for three years
on penalty of Imprisonment In passing
sentence on TOlman, who pleaded
guilty to violating the New Jersey law
in conducting his business, the court
fined him $1,000 and announced that If
he should conduct a money lending
business in any part of the United
States or Canada during his probation,
the court would consider the probation
broken and cause his arrest and i'm
prisonment
Tolman. who is 81 years old, is a
resident of MOntclair. n J.. His activ-
tiles have been Investigated in many
cities and have given him the sobriquet
of King of the Loan Sharks" He has
made a fortune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

The Herald will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
In this column Sign name TO all
communications, and it VIII not be
published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

away to Chicago mothers have been known to hide their
fcyh others lied
from light where threatened to commit suicide
Very mother has been made so miserable by
Of and overwhelmed c ana
grave And good grounds exist for believing that more than
end her life because her offspring have been taken
her. 80.
the the mothers bill in Illinois had been aer-
charitable extravagan IN their requests
for money in methods spending From time rnenor IN Chicago
dollars month out the taxes to
an institution taking bcrav mothers child This grant necessarily
bookkeeping and other forms OF costly help
FOR destined effect such revolutionary changes ana economies the
Of brty. drawn by Henry
Probation League, and adopted largely through
Of July |, 1911 First comes the preamble and
Il the tex al II a
parent dependent neglected child are and unable to
child
Of order finding such facts and
Of
shall be the duty Of the county board through its
order
dependent neglected child
the further order OF
While speaks parents practice 1t always the mother to whom
In noticeable
the direct thousands
'front.' their babies Moreover the
mother thirty cent less than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02


Ghr and as there for respectable woman
keep children system that will let every decent
humbst parental root worth hnKh8
about readiness which millions have been donated annually o
andc children shonesa ndt assumed advantages
widows American philanthropy ana govern
lad its inception in applies all cases where "ldo" VINO
unable her young children ana
faces iptd commitment Of her loved ones 10 q" asylum
IS paid on the order cd through the county board
r expended mother under the supervision Of te agent {" INC
n the Judge, De oohI'uco u"Ns ' e
, the mother unilth the child s Of legal
How DO other States regard the ne" SYSTEM ]N' cN' ~
hearihr,on mothers letter tells the story;
boys respectively who are IN nome .c very
time when atent imagine tci voices
Tor "ol
my life the anguish OF separation Ion ''
m.rnan one may INC '' 'PP''
injustice by rejecting the following incident:
dav n his death III an WIN
ing and four Young children any
In money children needs
her ncghbors helped for time and charitable %
gave her but all in inadequate measure some III"
naturally receive Presently the Society Tor the
Cruelty ntot she was
mg little ones nearly al Of them were taken rom M
or return io iNr
10 her children punish the most cruel OF trtueS ii
bo1 The old law furthermore
that whenever society had found home Tor dependent emu t
parents who must be refused TO inc o'
as the offspring Indeed was even einn o
furnish her the law beng deliberately 10 effect W f
P'ual separation Of mother and child :. MANY,
i this system ineVitaoy
pthul struggles part Of their children IRON Oee ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MONUMENT PUZZLE.
Solvers of Puzzles

Names reaching the editor after Thursday
morning cannot be published
The answer To the Musical Puzzle was
Mandolin.
The answers 10 tho other puzzles ap-
pear In to-day's puzzle column. Here are
the correct solvers Of the puzzles
Mary c. Steeger. ten years old, Gar
field. y. j.; Gudrey Skronn nine years
old, Arlington. n. J.; Inez Peabody. Lake
vile. Conn, Alice Shepard Vail. Albany:
Ida Heyn. New York City; Arthur *.
Storm. twelve years old. Hackensack.
n. j.; James McConaghy. eight years
old, New York City; Elizabeth Morrow.
nine wears old, Englewood. n. j.. Evelyn
Van Ripper. Port Chester. n. Y; Charles
Ehret jr.. twelve years old New York.
Josephine W. Gore. ten years old. Brook
Ign; Marguerite Whitney. Fort Screven,
Ga; Grace Hulsizer. Saybrook. l.. T.:
Sidney l.. Dorm. eight years old. Johns.
town. n. Y; John O'Connell. Port Ches-
ter. n. Y; Elise Jackson. Providence, and
Everett Dougherty. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
DOG Gle STUB TAIL
BY Emil BolZ.

BY Emil Bolz.
Easy there. Billy boy"
Whoa. Ben" whoa
Little Dog-gie Stub-Tal
Would like us 10 20 slow:
Much better he can view the sights
That greet us on our way.
II we just sort o jog along
Like on a holiday.
Dear Editor: Yesterday I took a
ride on wagon. We went up Fifth
avenue and came back on Broad way
Such fun, ! barked nearly all the time
barked from the front Of the wag- on
] barked from the back Of the wagon:
barked from the sides. / barked at the
troll ley cars; I barked at other dog gies--
dear what didn't / bark at, even
wanted 10 bark al myself. was so hap
py. only l didn't Just know how, Oh,
but II was the dan-di-est sport,
And I drove for awhile, too NY. but
didn't ] feel proud sitting up there on
the seat and holding the reins I felt
a little bssh-ful, though, there were so
many looking at me But l did IT well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Here are only few of Edies letters She
answered 80 many that We cannot print all the
! letters she received. Next week We VIII prlnt
tho names Of those whose letters are not
published.
Dear Eide: like to hear about you
every Sunday. I wish YOU were in the
paper every day ELISE JACKSON.
Providence. r. I.
fNoto This pas written IN a postal. Win
a pretty hand pantcd ship on u. Fdie thinks
that Elise painted IT. Did you. Elise
Dear Edie: I am little girl three
wears old. enjoy the Edie and Eddie
pictures in The New-York Tribune and
mamma reads me the verses every Sun
DAY. This is my picture. and hope you
will send me yours
ELMA ELIZABETH REA.
New York
Mote -Ema's picture is very pretty. and
sen, Il to the printer to be put on this page
Edic
Dear Eddie and Eide: Why don't YOU
keep Wilbur's nurse with YOU I'm case
anything happens. or n Wilbur gets hit?
think Arthurs plan Is very nice.
Your little reader.
Flushing. LOUISE GARNER
Mote -Edi, Is trying 10 persuade the nurse
20 come back
Dear Editor: viii you please tell Edie
and her friends 7 would love 20 hear from
them. JAMES MCONAGHY aged ~.
(Note Eide vas glad YOU wanted 20 hear
from her. and hopes you received her card
Editor
Dear Edic and Eddie: ! take pleasure
i'm writing To YOU. and hope YOU Will
send ne a picture postcard I'm return. I
have solved your musical puzzle to be a
mandolin Hoping this IS correct. and
that will receive postcard from Eide,
! remain. yours truly.
Manuel. y. Y. VIRGINIA RAPP.
Dear Eide: I Ike YOU and hope 10 hear
from YOU soon Your friend.
CORNELGA II. TNGERSOLL.
White Plains. y. j.
Dear Edie and Eddie. look at the
pictures you have every Sunday and
enjoy them very much. read the lines
you have below them, too. Please have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
OUR LETTERS
HERE ARE SOME LETTERS TO EDIE.

, the pictures every Sunday. Your cons' at
reader LYNDON TUTHILL
New Suffolk, Long Island.
Dear Edle: 7 think Arthur was a very
wise dog 10 get up such a scheme as hs
did. VIII you please tell him so for ue1
I wish you would. have been enjoying
a month at the s-ashore. and learned now
70 swim, fish and row. Hope you will
write to me. as take great interest In
you. Your constant reader,
AUDREY SkRON Cage o.
Arlington. y. J.
Dear Edie and Eddie: enjoy reading
about you very much. | am very glad
Wilbur is going TO stay.
think he will have a nice time with
YOU. Your friend.
EVELYN VAN RIPPER
Port Chester. y. Y.
Dear Eide: would Ike 70 ask YOU Y
you like my scheme. which is TO send -
paper dolls Of yourself and Eddie and your
friends II We send YOU the money?
INEZ PEABODY age l0).
Lakevllle Conn.
THIS is Edie's reply 70 Inez:
Dear rnez: Thank you for writing about
paper dolls. I think II is A good idea and
am going 10 see the editor Of the ia Tor
Forum. I'm sure the editor will like L.,
too. Your friend. EDfE.
Dear Edle: Please send me one Of your
cards ETHEL HlChEl.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Dear Edie. am one OF your little read
ors. and | like TO read everything that
you write. so I would like one OF your
picture postal cards. Thanking YOU. |
am. HAROLD BEHRENS.
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Dear Ede: What will you do with
Eddie when YOU 60 back to school Why
don't YOU ask all the boys and girls 10
write 70 him so he won't be lonesome'
Your good friend.
JOHN BATES (aged 81.
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MY SHIP.
GAN IDEAID
BY Selma ROsenthal


! am the Captain Of a ship,
My Actions are crew.
They look 10 me for their commands
In everything they do.
We're sailing on the Sea OF Life.
Ny LOYAL crew and l,
Sometimes it's like a smiling lake;
Sometimes the waves run high.
! want TO learn 70 steer my ship
Through storms by night or day,
AS well as when the sun beams down
And all is bright and gay.
/ want TO be an officer
So brave and wise and strong.
That nothing shall ] ever fear
Except TO do a wrong.
/ want no signal OF distress
To 90 uuheard by me.
I'll rush 10 save from peril those
In danger on the Sea.
All ships are not as strong as mine,
And some have met worse storms,
We Captains all are brOthers-though
In different uniforms.
II I've been given charts 10 mark
The safest course 10 sail,
I'll not misjudge the Captains who,
Not having charts. may fail.
I'll try TO bring my ship TO port
a flag at every mast.
And have the Admiral well pleased
When I'm on shore at last!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Now. when Mr.. Postum and Mr.. Coon
heard that their hair stood up straight
for they knew very well that there'd he
two vacant rooms. any way, II Mr.. DOG
ever cot inside. and two II he STAYED
where he was. for they happened TO think
that Mr.. Rabbit would be coming along
presently. and Mr.. Squirrel wouldn't he
far behind. So they hurried to the back
window and looked out, and sure enough
there was Mr.. Rabbit coming. with his
trunk on his shoulder and almost there.
AT first they were frightened most 20