davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
GBy Lillian Lauferty.)

A RE you Iazy2 Bessie Clayton
~ says most American women
= 4 are, and that is why we still
import our supreme successes in 50
many fields Of artistic eudeavor.
success in doing your work or in
merely being properly healthy or
auuringly lovely demands constant,
earnest, self-sacrificiug effort" said
the wonderful star who is twinkling
merry toes at the Colonial this week.
on simply don't get anywhere on
the stage or in the world unless you
IrSL make up your mind where you
want to so and then drive your body
so it goes That impressed me very
1Orclbly during four glorious weeks
during winch I danced with Madame
Sarah Bernardo In Paris. She viii
never get old because she is so
oauuUess, maybe you think she has a
right TO sit back now and think abOul
all she has done No sitting back for
her-she is going right on That is the
spirit that makes women great artists
and Il gives them good, healthy bodies
clean and strong-as the first step
Not many Of us can take all the
steps 10 beauty just because we hap
pen to want TO, but I guess any one
who IS not lazy can manage to take
along pretty naturally"
You sound like an athlete in train
ing" I remarked.
That is Just what dancer is
No alcoholic drinks Of any sort are al
loWed-but there are alcohol rubs.
Then there is a whole system Of
massage baudagiug and baths.
THAT is the physical part Of being
a dancer, and IT has a reward beyond
the ability to dance-it gives q sound
body and firm white skin. Are not
they worth any WOman's trying for,
even at a little sacrifice Of food and
drink and any pleasure that even
Verges on dissipationT'
They are, indeed, for Miss Clayton's
smooth white dimpled wrist, and the
firm white flesh Of arms, legs and
throat bespeak a health and vigOr
that are charming to eye and mind
alike. And health and vigor are q
big first step toward beauty.
NO sweets on your menu, I notice.
Is that because you consider them
injurious? It can't be that with all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
FIND GOVERNOR BETTER
TIL n II A IN nEvrzw n mo

Charleston, w Va. Nav 24.-EugeDe
V Debs, Socialist leader, former con-
gresham Victor Berger, and AdOlph
Germer, Of Illinois, accompanied John
Moore, labor leader representing gov
erOnor Hatfield and Paul J. Pauison.
member Of the International board of
the United Mine Workers of America
into the Paint and Cabin creek coal
fields this morning
Mr. Berger in a statement this morn
ing said Il have an entirely differtnt
Impression to the one previously had
of West Nirginia's executive and his
attitude 20 the working man"
Mr.. Debs told the governor: 'eYou
haze been placed in a false light. had
said some harsh things Of you in print
but now 1 viii correct them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
-FOUR GAIN LIBERTY ON

SUSPENDED SENTENCES
The suspended sentence is proving a
boon to those convicted Of crimes in
Ell Paso- Saturday morning four de-
PENDANTS were tried in the 84th district
court on charges OF felonies, and the
jury in each case recommended in the
verdict the suspension OF the sentence,
which went into effect. J. G. Adams,
H. Stokes and Harry Shepperd, each
convicted on a charge Of forgery. were
given suspended sentences. The first
two were found guilty by the juries
which tried their cases and given two
years each Shepperd was assessed a
punishment Of three years Arthur
Casey, the fourth suspended sentence
defendant. was convicted on a charge
of theft over $50 and given two years.
Under the suspended sentence. the de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

Subscribers falling to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 D. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
BAPTIST THINKS DoCTRIvAL

Detroit. Mich. May 29-"Doctri1a /
unity is q hopeless task in Protestant
Ism; the dOctrinal unity I would stand
Tor would have to be on the basis of
the Coctrlnal views / personally hold.
and so il is with most Protestarts .
said DR.. Smaller Matthews dean of the
school Of theology Of the university Of
chicago and president of the Federal
council of Churches of Christ OF
America, in an address before the
Northern Baptist convention TODAY.
Dr. Matthews was discussing the
movement towards unificatiOn Of ali
Protestant denominations.
VI the federal council attempted to
compile a creed that would embrace
all denominations" ne said. 'ft would
De creed so like the new testament
that Il would be q useless task TO com
pile it"
The report Of the federal council
showed that % Protestant denomina-
tons are now enrolled on its banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

The Herald wants to print all the
automobile information it can get.
hence it asks all III Paso automo-
bilists who make country runs, to
ring up this Office or the home of
the auto editor. phone 1913, and give
the details of their trips, for the
benefit OF other automobilists. If
they VIII note road conditions and
report them, The Herald viii be
glad to publish them for the guild
ance Of others. A call on the tele-
phone from every person who makes
an out of town run viii be appre-
ciated. Let The Herald tell the
public about it. Get the interest
aroused Then the good roads win
come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

Misses Nellie Munson. Mamie Smith,
Ruth Tarpey Lois Williams. Ruth St
Johns Myrtle Fuller and Eula COrnett
assisted and showed their efficiency in
well trained voices. Miss Tarpey also
assisted in the instrumental numbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
CHICAGO MAN TAKES BICHLOPIDE
nv Errsrl s II I'm Il cr1rrrrn-

Chicago. Ill, May 24-After suffer
ing all night with pains in his abdo-
men, w. i. McCutcheOn, an automobile
salesman, p years old was terrified ~
discover today that he had taken three
one-grain bichlOride Of mercury tab
lets by mistake for aspirin.
He walked to the office OF a doctor,
who rushed him TO a hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
-FOUR KILLED N
VIRGINIA CRASH.
ENTIRE TRAIN CREW MEET DEATH
i WHEN FREIGHT AND EXTRA
COLLIDE.
MAIN LINE BLOCKED
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT UNKNOWN.
OFFICIALS RUSH TO SCENE OF
WRECK NEAR
.KEEvER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. !
VICTORIA, VA, Nov. 2s.-Vir-
gilman railway freight train No. 33,
westbound. and extra, ass, eastbound,
collided at Keever, just west of Brook
neal, about noon today, instantly kill
ing Engineer j. M. Linkous. Fireman
r. NJ Weatherford, Conductor H. s.
Cooper, Brakeman J. G.. Mcfarland,
all of whom were in charge of extra
46S. O. J. Demastes, brakeman on
No. 33, Is reported to be seriously. II
not fatally injured.
The cause of the wreck Is so far
unknown. The two trains had orders
TO meet at Keever. and extra 46s ran
by the meeting point.
wrecking train left here imme-
diately. accompanied by George Reith,
superintendent: w. r. Fowler. divi-
sion claim agent; r. L. Kendig, sur
geon; Il. f. Jackson, master me-
chanic. All of the dead are from Vic
toria. and leave families to bemoan
their loss
The dead bodies are expected to ar
rive here on a special train some time
tonight Passengers and baggage will
probably have to be transferred at
the point of the accident for some
time, while the wreck train will be
kept busy clearing the wreckage from
the main line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

| school shall pay the following amounts
| to the conductors of said schools;
Five dollars per session for each
course above those specified for sum
mer school professional certificates
primary and grammar grades.
| Six dollars per session for the
courses specified for summer school
professional certificates--primary and
grammar grades~-to students from Vir-
ginia and $40 per session for these
courses 10 students from outside vir-
| ginia.
Three dollars per session for courses
/ leading to first second or third grade
| certificates, to students from "Vir-
| ginia and IS per session for these
/ courses to students from outside OF
! Virginia.
/ Said conductors shall execute and
| file with the State board OF education
bonds with good and sufficient security
| for amour, likely to come into their
! hands VIII shall be disbursed under
the gene rection OF this board
Each stor after his school is
I closed make q report of his re-
oeipts an sbursements to the secre
tary of board. the reports to be
sustained by proper vouchers and
passed upon by this board before the
conductors receive their salaries. The
bonus 10 De given ny THO 1bHhbNtViS
are to be conditioned for the faithful
performance of their duty and the
proper disbursement of the funds COM
ing into their hands under the general
direction of the board.
The Voucher System.
To crafty his own curiosity. n Vir-
ginian reporter yesterday inspected the
financial records of the summer
schools on fiie in the office If the sup
erlntendent OF public instruction.
The accounting method OF the sum
mer schools apparently Is about as
thorough as business man could de.
mand Of an important commercial
enterprise. There Is general state
ment from each OF the twenty schools
filed Mt the close of the term by the
conductors. These general statements
show the Appropriation for each
school and the expenditures. first,
under a general summary uf teachers
salaries. expenses, etc, and then an
itemized statement in which the con-
duetor gives every detail OF ex-
penditure; T IT example the conduc-
tors salary; the name ana salary OF
each teacher. the amount paid out for
clerical work and to whom. and SER
want hire, postage, stationery, print
ing books. etc.
Accompanying these general state
ments are vouchers receipted by the
persons to whom the money was paid
The vouchers tally with expense ac-
count OF the summer school. Further
illustrative OF the thoroughnese OF the
system is the fact that in one or two
of the larger schools where servants
were required, the conductors state
meut embraces the names OF those
servants and vouchers showing how
much each one received. Apparently
every penny is accounted for---the de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
CHURCHES WELCOME
NEW PASTORS TODAY

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov 2a,-~New
pastors Tor local Methodist churches
sent here by the annual conference
In Lynchburg last week will begin
heir duties tomorrow. The services
promise to he OF interest. and large
congregations viii be In attendance at
both morning and evening services
At Wesley Methodist church, where
Rev J II. Holloway. who comes from
The Portsmouth district succeeds Rev.
". r. a. Haynes. Mr., Holloway win
preach twice. MT Holloway arrived
from Norfolk last night on the CAN
non Bail train. and was met at the
depot by a committee from the Off
ciai board OF the church. A recep-
ton was given him by members of
his congregation.
Rev. Stonewaii Jackson Brown, who
succeeds Rev. W. II. Atwfll at High
Street AZ. II. church. Will preach his
first sermon tomorrow morning.
Rev. MIR. Primm. pastor OF the Et-
trick Methodist church, Will preach
special sermon to the Mt. Vernon
Council OF the Daughters Of Liberty,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

well under way and although some
of the nominees are only fairly started.
yet no one of them has any particular
dyantage. 1T will he comparatively
easy matter for any nominee through
SPECIAL effort Or the rallying of friends
in support to reach the top of the
list.
After That Special Gift.
There will doubtless be a particular
.ly eager struggle among some Of the
nominees to win the special gift OF
$50 to be awarded next Wednesday to
the participant who will have secured
the largest number of votes between
November goth and December 3rd This
gift will not go necessarily to the one
having the highest score on the latter
date, but to the one who has made the
most successful effort in vote getting
during the period named.
Several new names added to the list
OF nominees gives added interest. and
still further evens up the chances of
the individual nominees. One of the
new participants Is A. A. Mckay, chief
train dispatcher of the Atlantic Coast
Line. 1t Is not too late for other
nominees to enter and no doubt there
will be further additions to the list.
The greatest aid a friend can give
nominee Is through subscription votes.
These count at the rate OF penny a
vote and the manner In which this
aid can be given liz shown on page two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee William r. McCombs and
his bride.
In Nearby Boxes.
Nearby In box sat United states
Senator James A. O'Gorman ana Gov
ernor and Mrs. Martin Glynn. Rows
of boxes filled with interesting par
ties of naval officers, their families
and friends made up the numerous
parties that occupied this side Of the
stadium. and one of the most inter-
esting of these was the group just
below. where the navy rooters sat
II contained Captain John H. Gibbons,
superintendent of the Naval academy
at Annapolis. With him were Mrs.
Gibbons and large party of friends,
including former Secretary of the
Navy George Won L. Meyer and his
daughter, Miss Julia A. Meyer. and
former Assistant Secretaries OF the
Navy Satterlee and Adee.
The Wilson party got a noisy well
come ct the game. Hats were Gofred
and cheers rose on all sides as the
president took his seat. He left as
soon as the game was over.
With Miss Eleanor Wilson. Colonel
House, and Secretary Tumulty. the
president rode In Colonel Houses
limousine to the house residence In
East Thirty-fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
INSTRUCTORS PAID
CONTINUED from FIRST Page. }

tuition to be charged, and giving the
reasons therefor.
1t was also ascertained that no
teacher is required by law to attend
these normals, that many who at
tend are prospective teachers prcpar'
ing themselves for their work in this
way in preference TO attending col
lege; that teachers may renew theii
certificates either by attending the nor
NAL schools fer twenty consecutive
days In any one year preceding the
expiration OF their certificates, OF
from three to seven years duration,
or by standing an examination. II
was also ascertained that attendance
on the part OF many Is voluntary. the
object being to obtain higher grade
certificate Attendance for this pur-
pose. of course, Is not obligatory. II
liz considered merely as the best
means OF preparation for higher grace
certificates
On the other hand the fact remains
that the teachers who attend these
normals have an advantage over those
who do not, by reason of the fact that
they are better prepared for examina-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

The State board Of education, at Its
meeting February IT. 1919, adopted the
following resolution as TO tuition fees;
Whereas the summer schools in the
State of Virginia on account of the
inadequate appropriation by the iegis"
iature cannot be run in an efficient way
unless the teachers attending them. OF
those desiring to be teachers. contrt-
butte to the expenses OF said schools;
therefore, be 1t
Resolved. THAT the teachers and those
intending to be teachers attending said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

tailed expenditures check with the APP
preparation and the vouchers in turn
check with the detailed accounting of
the onductor s financial statement.
These fnanial records OF the sum-
mer schools are on file In the
archives OF the office OF the State sup
erintendent of public instruction. open
to the inspection Of any who may
care to see them. They were filed
away there in their proper place after
the auditing committee Of the State
board OF education had audited and
approved them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
RELATIVES FEAR
TAYLOR SUICIDE

Because he had been respondent for
several days before he disappeared
from his home Thursday and hts rela-
tives fear he may have committed
suicide, they asked the police yester-
day to seek William Taylor. twenty
two years old. a barber. Taylor left
home, 322 North Thirty sixth street
Thursday night. He has not since
been seen.
Taylor. in railway accident some
FEARS ago lost one foot and one leg. He
Ia six feet, two inches tall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
PETERSBURG PRICES
ON TOBACCO GOOD

PETERsBURG. VA. Nov. 2s.--The
week Just ended was ore OF the best
for prices on the Petersburg tobacco
market in years and shows that the
local market is becoming ore of the
finest bright tobacco markets in this
section. Dark tobacco prices are aver
aging better too since the bright
market was established here in Sep
TEN ber.
The average prices brought by to-
sacco during the week are Bright to-
baoco from s2t IL $s2 per hundred
pounds dark tobacco. from s15 10 SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Richmond Couple Mesfs.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. %
Mas Josephine Pearl Woodson and
Robert REEVES Danforth. both Of
Richmond. Va. were married Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock 1t the -has9aa
Of the bride, the Rev. J. r. Ribble,
of Ss. Andrews Episcopal church. Of
floating.
The bride wore a smart travelling
gown Of blue cloth with hat and
gloves to match. and carried bouquet
Of lilies Of the valley and orchids
Mr.. and Mrs, Danforth have gone
North on their wedding trlp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
PETERSBURG
VICTIM Of WRECK
HERE FOR BURIAL

PETERSBURG. VA Nov. 2s.--The
body OF r. NJ weaths-ford. a well
known former Fetersburger, who was
killed in the wreck on the yirginian
Railway at Keever. Va. today VIII be
brought 10 Petersburg tomorrow for
burial. NJ Keever was fireman on one
OF the two trains which met head on.
HIS aged mother and one sister, Mrs
j. c, SHELTON live here. He is survived
by hts wife and one child at Victoria.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

These subscription votes not only
give the nominee substantial aid. but
they give the one who contributes
them a real bargain In reading. A
morning paper at ss cents per month
costs the subscriber $3.50 per year. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Clock Stolen from Auto.

Two boys stole an automobile clock
from the car of DIR. A. j. Franklin
as 1t stood in front, of his home at 7o3
West Franklin street. according to re-
port made to the police yesterday. DIR.
Franklin gavo chase. but the boys out
ran him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

special reduced rate offered by tho
Hylrginian1 I aid the nominees Is 81
per year, distinct saving of 50 per
year. The "virginian" daily and SUM-
day, for an entire year 1885 dags) for
S% IL certainly newspaper bargain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Virginia: Continued cloudy and IN
settled weather Sunday and probably
Monday, with occasional rains.
moderate east winds.
North Carolina: Rain Sunday and
probably Monday: moderate northeast
to east winds.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ........... 81
8 r NJ. temperature. ............. So
Maximum temperature UP to p. NJ. So
Minimum temperature up to s p. III. 4s
Mean temperature ............. so
Normal temperature. Is
excess in temperature today ......
Excess in temp since March 1st... ~
Aecum. excess in temp. since Janu- =
Rainfall last twenty four hours. None
Deficiency In rainfall since March
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January 1st ..........., .2.9T
Local Observation s r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature Is
Hunldity '..-... ~
Wind--Direction ..................S N.
Wind--Selocfty ...-s............. .
Rainfall last 12 hours. ....... None
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
;yatle., for Larceny; Appeals.

Robert Reed, alias Edward Rose.
coiored. sentenced by Police court
yesterday to four months in jail fer
stealing an overcoat and suit of
clothes, valued at $50. from c. E.
Woodbridge. took an appeal to the
Hastings court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
RoardsA Resolution.

tions, and make themselves more eff
nNieui.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
SOCIETY IN FORCE

Continued from First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
B|CKERS HEADS LIST

Continued from First Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH
By the Governor of the State of Utah
A PROCLAMATION

o entitled An
all
all
osuchco
owned
to
eand Of n
fStaea
with
o
istockof to
of
withan oized pta stokof over
! provide in
therein provided for : be a
o. the day o
c provided negleclng
OF
shes be to be in be
o tnx apty o. en be paid
Of
shaU1 II rig 10 the and
andpen vnaybe
u edieucet o he Of
the
(which
fNovemb tax xand
nsuIn unpn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
BOY WHO TRIED TOD|E
IS GLAD STARVATION
) MADE memory BLANK
Yong Fotme-Hunter Found
h River Can't Recall His
Months Of Suffering.

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swae Ae0 ~ home - TsasW1aAA. n.
r. - aoasAs 49, GA sa0D - New
Lea - 0Aks ~ SsssunA On0e-searvsd,
AAAvs1 - - wese T1Auey-lRtA strsst
~ 0UGea4aG ~ vAsa osWus 1naasa
-, - - s.vR ~ TAsone Eldhsy. q
wu1uA9nA - ss1sas
~ HoAV1ag - Ss1Dsa - kseos
/ AfoR V - smsu1aass sRessa ~
0sl - water ct q ~ Oessess
~ taksa 70 New YerA HeOetai unAs
ass0De The loetoss sAiA - wNs suRsr.
~ 0U0 AGusioas teeuOAt - ~ Alsap.
peaomsoe eud pssva&1eA N . sspsseas
- ~:
q sAn't ssmsmbsr shAnss wssAous ~
heas eoc1L Now Yesk = - ~ - I
- - snalii ooaidnt anl Woek aal
a0Weat had muoh - ea4 Z would liks
- - oAdk . TeoAwanAA, ut NV ~
eaFneS win hear that Z tssea = "a
svesyth1A6. I an net sosry I oaa't -.
DeEAA0 tAinsa"
- 1ellls hotsls until hs INST LAwrsoos
xoesA0 u ne Twsnty&hAsd sessa Z.
u @. Il xotdhan took him % ~
Asns q Ne - West ThiHty-aExA strsst
M xeedhsn viaatsa wong 0sssb9 h
- AesUetaL Il Wa aSesr ne ID ealksa
N1tA hin that As saidi
= Gusas now wAo tAAnA1ng WvUng
WAo ! 5umpsd into ths slw9. NE snly
W00 = - keep on AGhAtnG. Dus I %
WnA ] WNs homo VIA ny Aan1 Aagy."
4 bsttAr from Aunt AAsy 0uoatts.
~ t1ves in TooawanAA vas eouesAsd
- 3oUVU hand wAsn As w. tAkea
60m The Nvsr. n contained wAm1nUD
aOaanst IL ydtfAlla. esaee aaA vsos Of
New YoEk. conSratuiAeaA HIN O ~.
enG . gooa position ana eeoo,udsd Win
IAN he love u he W0seA efe0 youS
Aunt Mary"
NY Aunt Nasy." sasd Hugo. 'shs
DnAHmHnsnD UWmYt1AnR0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
OPENING FOR CURB BROKERS.


There was posted on the bulletin
board of the curb market yesterday
COPY Of the War Department circular
a1hdng able bodied men to enlist In
TIE army. Applicants from the curb
were Airsctsd to apply 10 Frank Perish,
the strsst cleaner who Il detailed to
sweep that portion Of Brood street
ueed b the brokers - their market
place.
While the posting Of the bulletin wss
intsndsd - . practical Joke u served
70 remind Wall strsst that the DAY
Of . pfivate IN the United States Army
y mun10osnt - compared With the
earnings Of some Of the brokers now.
adAyA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
STAR PROTESTS
OUT Of COURT
Ia -

The board of arbitration of The
Oahu Baseball League held meet
ing at S O'Clock yesterday morning to
decide on the merits of the Star and
Coast Defense appeals from league
rulings on the Stars protest over a
recent game. Two Star appeals were
denied and one appeal of the Coast
Defense sustained, all Of which left
the games standing exactly as play
ed. = = q
The Stars protested the game of
two weeks ago on three counts, and
the league officials recorded a tie
vote. 1t being then up to President
Chillingworth to cast the deciding
ballot. After looking into the mat
ter. further, he allowed one protest,
an denied the other two Both teams
then appealed to the board Of ,arbitra-
ton. and that body ruled on Bokh ap-
peals in such a way that the Stars
case was thrown out of court.