davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
MANY CATTLE ARE
BEING BROUGHT IN

While importatfons of cattle through
Fl Paso have been few during the past
week, a great many Mexican cattle have
been brought oEer at other points slong
the border. On July 1, Scott and Caml.
imported 264 head at Preside, Tex, J.
Baeza brought over six head and B. SOFA
three head, while F. Anacosta brought
in SIX horses and mules at the same
point. On July 3, Scott and Camp
brought over 1912 head of cattle and
Is horses and mules at Laiitos, ana
Juan CastillOn brought in 612 head OF
cattle at the same point R. GabilOndO
imported SIS Sbead of cattle at MOnu-
ment Sc, and on July 8, R. Keays brought
over 81 head at FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

"HERE is nothing of the toil-not
neither-do-they-s Ily-Of--the
field simplicity about being a
beauty. The woman who is not a
beautv wishes to become one; the
woman who approaches beauty wishes
to take the whole trip to her goal Of
loneliness, and the woman who is
truly beautiful wants TO conserve her
charms. remembering that the flower
that once has bIoomed forever dies"
In fact the old quotation, 'in conf
denee we would say, for all of this
YOU have TO pay" applies with ever
new force to the pursuit of loneliness.
Slender. pretty Gertrude Vanderbilt
has been well endowed by nature, and
vet she works and studies Increasingly
in the pursuit of greater beauty in
her art-and in face and figure, too.
Dressed in a simple little eponge
frOck of a soft brown that toned IN
with her hair. she sat on the big ere
tonne covered couch in her own dainty
living room, all dressed in its cool
looking summer ATTIRE and told me OF
the work and sacrifices she knows in
order TO approach the two goals OF
beauty and success
You can't be a doggie OF only one
the public ceases its interest in dane
ing, / must have something else to
fall back on I am taking singing
lessons, not only because as my
breathing exercises aid me / shall have
more and more breath for dancing
and SO come TO a better dancer, but
because when can sing I shall have
that to aid me in advancing in my
art And this summer / shall 90 into
a stock company for a little eNper-
fence IN that line. A woman has to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

friend in this. all the better. A young
girl can stand ythlng out rldlcule-
She viii defy YOU and marry
drunkard- or a gambler, or man Win
a hectic past but she viii quail be-
fore the knowledge that people laugh
at a man Tor eating peas with ms
knife, or using bad grammar, or be-
ing a rube-
Another effective way OF breaking
off an undesirable match is to send
the girl away on trip or to make
she sees other men. She gets a new
standard of comparison, with the al
most invariable result that in SIX
months she wouldn't look at the man
that she thought she was so crazy
to marry.
Suu another way to deal with the
situation is to quit theOrizing and
preaching about IT, and give the girl
a living picture of the way the mar
rage she proposes to make would
work out in real life / once knew
a wise father who followed this
cured Girl OF InfatuatiOn.
His daugter, a dainty, cultivated
girl, who had been reared amid the
most refined surroundings, thought
she was In love with a. handsome young
man who was himself coarse and yul-
gar. and came from a family Tar be-
low the girls social status.
After every argument had been used
in vain to prevail upon the girl not
bring her disallusiOn and unhappi-
to make q match that was bound to
ness, her father said to her II want
YOU to go and spend a month with
this young mans family, who viii be
your family if YOU marry him You
viii bear his name, his position viii be
yours, and he viii have a right to eX-
pect you to live as his mother and
sisters do
Wen. the girl went She associated
with his frOWsy mother and sisters,
and was bored to death by their ig-
uOrant conversation She saw his
brothers sitting around the house in
their stocking feet and with their
coats and collars off, smoking pipes
@COrned Beef and Cabbage Cure.
She ate corned beef and cabbage din
ners. She participated in parties
where they rushed the grOwler, and
sang rag time to a pianOla accOmpani-
meut, and at the end of a week she
came back home cured
Still another father that I knew
kept his daughter from marrying a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
Dealing With Girls Loves
To Oppose Cupid's Call Is Always
Fatal, as Experience Has shown
Says This Woman Writer.
By Dorothy Dis

father. who has a pretty, bright


- he has made many sacrifices to
give advantages. is much distressed be
cause she imagines herself in love with
a caIlow youth OF the same age, and
he wants TO know if there Is any way
in which he can keep her from wreck
ing her life by marrying this boy.
Surely. Here are few simple home
remedies for breaking up undesirable
matches, that are guaranteed TO work
II applied with tact and discretion
First drop all opposition to the
sutton. Quit abusing him. Just re-
member that romance uhriyes on diff
fculues. and that when you put
young man in the position Of a poor,
prosecuted martyr, you simply crown
him with q halo in the girls sight Also
you make her his champion. and to
back up her arguments in his favor
she shuts her eyes to all Of his faults,
and not only magnifies his virtues, but
inVents new ones for him.
When you oppose a silly young girl
in a love affair, and read the riot act
to her, you give her a chance to visual
iZe herself in that poetic role. and IL
makes her do her clothes up in a bun
die and sneak out Of the house, and
elOpe with the man. 1t IS matter
of common knowledge that people never
marry the nice, suitable individuals
their families have picked out for them,
and that nothing blghts loves young
dream like everybody smiling a bless
ing on il.
Cupid at Worst When Opposed.
Yet in the face of this advanced in
formation about how Cupid acts, par
ents persist in precipitating bad match
es by frankly opposing them.
Therefore, instead Of fOrbidding sam
the house, invite him in Have him
around early and often. and give Mamie
an overdose of his society. and before
you know it they will have quarreled-
Don't abuse sam. Don't discourse
upon his weaknesses or his faults. Make
fun of them Point out his little eccen-
tricities of manner or speech, and If
you can enlist the assistance of some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

pimplss came on my face
there were a lot Of black
heads. It looked as If the
blackheads turned into PIN
pies because after a little
while all Of them were gone
and my face was covered with
pimples. They were small at
first but gradually grew and
-s-I-t IT he .rl Of each rir-rla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
Advice To the LOveIOrn
ASK HER
d BeatrIce FaIrfaE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
L am 10 and in love with a girl Of
q. She also loves me. Last night L
told a friend about it. He laughed and
said: That girl is married"
Now. how shau 1 find out the truth ?
Constant Reader.
Ask her. If you find you can't take
her word. then cease your attentions.
No happiness was ever built on doubt
or suspicion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
arIr TELLING Her.
Year Miss Fairfax;

Dear MISS FAIRFAX:
I am %, and have had an acquaint-
ance with a girl Of is for the mast nine
months I am deeply in love with her,
but, somehow, she does not seem to
appreciate the same. Now, what /
would like to know is there anyway
I could bring her to understand the
true feeling I have for her? g. F.
You have given her nine months de-
vOtion that she doesn't seem to ap-
preciate. The story of your love seems
to have become old and stale. Quit
telling it. Awaken her interest by
giving her some reason to doubt you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

drunkard by taking her where she
saw him in his cups 1t was one
thing TO have the young man appear
before her pale. poetic, wistful eyed.
repentaut, telling her that she could
save him BY marrying him, and an
other to behold him maudlin. -nauseated
a thing Of disgust that made her turn
from him with l0aLhinE
On, there are many ways to break
up an undesirable match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
TO SPEAK OF SAFETY AT
LLNCHEON on THrRsDAY-

Ed Ia Tinker, safety supervisor OF
the FL PasO & Southwestern system
viii speak al the chamber Of commerce
luncheon at the Sheldon T-----7~-- on
THE Safety Movement IN the United
States" There viii be other attrac-
lions for the business men, though
they have not yet been arranged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
ACE COVERED
With PIHPLES
Spread to Back. Could Hardly
Sleep for Burning and Itching,
Caused Disagreement, Cuticura
Soap and 0infmentE Entirely Cured,

214 Brevard st., Tampa, Fla - Some
three years ago 7 commenced to suffer from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

-Four cars SASH, doors and uOuldings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices Lander Lumber CO.-AdVer-
tisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
.CABELL D|SCARDS
POLITICS FOR LAW
Former United States Commits.
sioner Not to Head Republican
State Ticket, He Saws.

Despite the fact that his name Is
frequently mentioned In political
circles as the probable nominee OF tho
republican party TO oppose Henry c.
Stuart next fall for Governor. ROYAL
70. Cabell, former United States Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. made
1t plain yesterday to a reporter. for The
Times-D Dispatch that he has returned
TO his native city TO resume the prac-
tice of law and not 10 plunge into
Virginia politics
Il haven't anything to say about tho
political situation" said Mr. Cabell. "I
have been strictly out of politics for,
three years. 1 know nothing of the
situation here In Virginia and GER
tainly do not intend to allow politics
to interfere with the practice of law,
which l have come here to resume
The last time mixed in n political
night he said. with n smile IT was
licked to a fragile. and [ am not loole-
Ing for more trouble. have not
thought about politics in more than
a general way. Politics always inter-
est me, but / honestly believe 1 am
through with active politics"
The above declaration. while given
with smiling countenancc, was de-
livered In manner that did not leave
room for doubt OF Mr.. Cabelrs sinceri-
ty. MIR. Cabell. who was postmaster
of Richmond, United States Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue. delegate
at-large, from Virginia to the Rcpubli-
can National Convention and for years
leadcc. in his party, has renowned
the active fight. and II any further
political honors are conferred upon
him In the future. they will not come
of his seeking. He is arranging his
law offices In the rooms of his brother.
p. RI. C. Cabell, in the Travellers Build
ing.
In the strongly Republican Federal
building Mr.. Cabell is generally men
toned as the possible leader of the
party ticket next fall, yet it appears
that this is little more than idle talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
WANT HIGHER RATE
TO VIRGINIA BEACH
Railroads Witnesses Heard, and
Case Is Continued to
Nav 20

After part OF the testimony had been
taken Yesterday i'll the application of
the Norfolk Southern Railway Com
panS TO be permitted to increase its
passenger rates on the electric division
between Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
halt was ordered by the commission
The town OF Virginia Beach. through
It's attorney. Judge A. j. Ackiss an
peared and asked to be made n party
DEFENDANT. 1t was said that 1t hnd not
mad time to prepare its defense to the
petltion. and wanted time. This was
granted by tho commission. which post-
poned the hearing to May 90 at 10
o'clock ~
In substance. the railroad desires
SUCH rearrangement of It's rates as will
permit IL TO charge 40 cents instead
OF the present price of % cents for the
round trip between Norfolk and VIZ
ginia Beach.
Colonel Rodman appeared for the
railroad It's witnesses were NJ g.
Hawkins. secretary and assistant TO
the president; F. l.. Nicholson. chief
engineer; w. l.. Bird, auditor and O.
r. Dugan, superintendent OF transpor-
The evidence was to the effect that
tho exi ating rates are Improbable and
not conn1ensurate with the distance
travelled an isSry lice rendered, Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
Man Get. Small Damages.

Damages in the sum of $325 were
awarded yesterday in the suit OF Fill
more Fountain against |. j. Smith &
Company, which has been on trial
for two days in Hastings Court, Part
III. The plaintiff was seeking the
sum of $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been received through the negli-
gence of the defendant company, by
which he was employed rs "A Iaborer
in the quarries above Forest Hill Park.
night, but no agreement was reached
until yesterday morning Edwin p
Cox represented Fountain. The de-
fendants were represented by w Kirk
Mathews.
motion for Judgment instituted by
Robert Giddy against Mrs. II. Y. Pret-
low and others will be tried this morn
ing in Hastings Court Part IL The
amount involved is small j. NJ
Turner represents the plaintiff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
CANNOT MAKE SCHEDULE
Motormen Are bothered by New Loon
mud Numerous Switches.


mud Numerous Switches.
Southside cars, particularly on the
Huh Street line. are having great
trouble this week in maintaining the
schedule. This is caused BY the use
OF the Franklin Street loop. which has
added two extra blocks to the runs.
In addition TO the extra distance, the
motormen are handicapped by the nu-
merous switches they are compelled
to throw. On the round trip 1t is
necessary to throw on an average of
eight on each line. Tho Hull Street
cars are also blocked frequently on
the two railroads which they cross.
Superintendent w. j.. Bryce, who
has charge OF these lines. has been
spending considerable time on the cars
devising ways In which TO make up
for the lost minutes. The motormen
are all doing their best; but ind II
almost impossible 20 make the round
trip on scheduled time. The company
is extremely anxious TO improve the
service on the Southside lines. and is
awaiting consultation with the COM
mittee appointed four months ago by
the South Richmond and Chesterfield
Business Mems Association. For va
rious reasons the committee never has
conferred with Superintendent Bryce,
although invited to do SO. The sug-
gestions OF the association would
probably be great factor In remedy
ing conditions, and he desires to hear
them on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
'HOFH|E|ME|:.R GETS. S.
BUILDING PERMIT
Goes Ahead With Church Hill
Theatre Despite Pending
Ordinance.

Apparently undaunted by the action
of the Common Council OH Monday
night in adopting an ordinance limit
ing the district in which moving
picture theatres may be licensed NJ. Is
iHofheimer secured from the Office of
the Building Inspector yesterday APP
lproval OF plans. for the picture house
he proposed to erect at 703-7O7 North
Twenty-ffth Street. near the intcrsec-
ton OF Jefferson Avenue. The ordi-
nance. which now awaits concurrent
action OF the Board OF Aldermen. does
not prohibit the erection Of such build
ings. but prohibits their being licensed.
From the action taken by Mr. Hof-
lheimer. it seems probable that he de-
sires TO test the validity of the re-
istrictive ordinance in the codrts The
permit authorizes him to erect a one
story brick building to be used as a
moving picture theatre. to cost $4,000
The plans have been prepared by d.
Wiley Anderson and the contract for
erection awarded to a. c. Houston &
Son.
Other building permits were issued
yesterday as follows:
Murphy's Hotel. Inc. to erect a one
story, concrete. steel and brick power
house in rear OF present Eighth Street
annex, TO cost $4,000
John j. Doran. to repair frame dwell
Ing. I07 North Twenty ninth Street TO
cost $500
Life Insurance Company of Virginia.
to repair brick building, 9l1-919 East
Broad Street. to cost 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
EAST END DIVIDED
OVER SCHOOL SITE
Without Quorum, Members of
Council Committee Have
Informal Debate.

The Council Committee on Public
Buildings, Properties and Utilities
failed OF quorum last night Chair
Mitchell and Powers. but the others
failed TO put In an appearance. Those
present engaged in an informal dis
cussion OF city affairs. especially with
regard TO the duties of this committee.
Among other things 1T was Seld that
the matter of selecting school sites
should come to 1t under the rules. the
people along the northern part of
Church Hill having expressed great
dissatisfaction with the site selected
by the Finance Committee for the new.
uakwood School. The question is one
that seems to have many sides and as
1T is not probable that II will he built
for more than n year. there is no rea
son for hasty action I'm regard to the
site. The city owns one fourth OF a
block on Thirtyfourrn Street between
o and II Streets. Condemnation pro
ceedings were had and the report
showed that IL would cost $4,000 to
acquire the remainder OF the block
The School Board said It could get
along on half-block, which would
cost $500 in addition to the present
city property, but purchase of the en-
tire block was preferable. as providing
more adequate playground space.
The Finance Committee went over
the section and received an option on
an entire block on Thirty NTH Street
IA block and q half away from the
present site. for $4,000 which it is
claimed will meet all requirements
This site belongs to former Alderman
s. r. Cowardin.
The neighborhood is divided into
factions. and is much excited over the
situation, all manner of charges and
countercharges and petitions having
been circulated. IL appears from the
records that the Finance Committee
holds the upper hand. Tho resolution
provides for the purchase of n site
. satisfactory to the Finance Commit
tee" mot TO cost more than $4,000
The Finance Committee sees no neces-
sity for paying $4,000 for part of n
block when an entire block short
distance away and in line of growth
can be had for $4,000, and Is standing
pat on its action, though stormed at
from every side. II does not seem
probable that any purchase will be
made shortly. or that any school build
Ing Will be authorized in that section
until the proposed new Springfield
School at Twenty-hfth and Leigh
Streets has been erected and occupied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
HIGH COST
OF living
Most Serious Problem Of To-Day.
Due Largely to Sickness.
Read This Letter.

Clifton Mills, Ky.-That the high
cost Of living is due largely to sick
ness, especially among the women
folk, no one can doubt, but in the fol-
lowing letter from Mrs. Sylvania
Woods. of this place, it is brought
more forcibly home to us. Before
[ began to take Cardui, the woman's
tonic, my back and head would hurt
so bad, day and night, | thought the
pain would Kill ME. was unable
to attend to any OF my household
duties.
had only taken three bottles of
Cardui when 1 began to feel like a
new woman Within few months
1 gained 50 pounds. and now L not
only do all my own housework and
washing, but most OF the time run
a big water mill, while my husband
runs the farm.
1 wish every suffering woman
would give Cardui trial, for l am
sure it would help them, as it has
me-"
At an expense of $500, for three
bottles of Cardui, Mrs. Woods re-
gained her health, and is now able
to attend to the numerous duties
which formerly she either had to
hire done or neglect, thus increasing
her cost of living.
Lady reader, are you suffering
from any of the ailments so common
to your sex? Wouldn't 1t be worth
a few dollars to you to feel well
enough to look after your daily
work?
Try Cardui.
y. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
lions. and 64-page book Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per. on reQuest.--Advertiscm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
debtedness and to leave several hun
dred dollars over
The Int james Smith.

James Smith, formerly OF Petersburg.
whose sudden death at his home in
Columbus, Ga. on Saturday night, was
briefly announced In The Times Dis
patch. was a native OF this city, and
was a Confederate veteran. He left
Petersburg soon after the close of the
war and Is survived by his wife, six
sons and two daughters. He leaves a
brother. A. @. Smith. of Dinwiddie
County. and three sisters. Mrs. James
Y. Glass. of Shelbyville, Ky, and Mrs.
James BE- Harrison and Mrs. Ann r.
Smith, of this city, besides a number
OF nephews and nieces living in this
city and vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
ACTION OF COURT
MAY NOT Be LEGAL
Lawyers Question Tribunal's
Right to Change Sentences
of Labor Leaders.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, May G-Leading Wash
ington lawyers seriously questioned to-
day the right of the District of Co
lumbia Court OF Appeals 10 change the
Sentence imposed BY Justice Weight on
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. labor leaders. for al
legged violation OF the injunction in
the Bucks Stove and Range Company
case in 1897. It was the consensus of
opinion that the faw grants no such
power to an appellate tribunal.
Ar. Gompers. who is i'll al his home
here, ha dbeen appraised OF the finding
OF the court. and was surprised ut the
action taken, but was in no condition
to discuss il.
The general impression here ia that
Gompcrs and his associates may sue
out n writ of error to remove the case
to the United States Supreme Court for
review under the provision of law that
a constitutional question is involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
stnrt to Build rnctnrx.

Hfouhd mas been broken for the
erection Of the new plant OF the Man
chester Board and Paper Company
The new factory will be erected near
the foot of Hull Street, between the
canal and the river on the site of the
ago. The building will be of brick
and. concrete, and will be modern
throughout. The contract for the
& Company. This same concern Is nov
engaged in the construction of the
Southern Southern Manufacturing company's
concrete annex on Ninth Street, be-
tween Ferry and McDonough and the
new Mechanics and Merchants Bank
at Twelfth and Hull Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
News Of Petersburg
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
5 Bollingbrook Street,
Telephone 14S6
Petersburg. Va. May

Petersburg. Va, May 8.
The new Third Presbyterian Church
will be organized in this city next sun
day afternoon by the commission OF
ministers and ruling elders appointed
for that purpose by East Hanover
Presbytery at the recent session The
ceremonies will take place at West
minister Chapel, on West Washington
Street, which is under the control and
supervision of the Second Church. The
Rev. Jades Woodrow Hassell. of Fred
ericksburg, who is about TO graduate
from the Union Theological Seminary.
will be the first pastor of the new
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
SELL MANY TAGS
Southsiue Women Collect SiI3..S for
4 Instructive Visiting Nurses.

southside Women Collect s113.2S for
Instructive Visiting Nurses;
sl13.2S yesterday for the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association by the
sale OF tags. The largest amount
came from Swansboro, where the sum
of s27.47 was taken in. At the South
ern Shops general canvass netted
$50. Other amounts collected We're:
Station IL, Tenth and HUI. $2O.21: Sta
ton 43. Seventh and Perry, S17.4l; Sta
ton 40, Twelfth and Hull, Sl9.i6, and
1913 from the factories
The. Southside district was under
the supervision of Mrs. s IL Bemiss.
She was assisted throughout the day
by Mrs. w II Morrisette, Mrs. A. {.
Atkins. Mrs. Herman Cosby, Mrs. ID. G..
Ballard. Mrs w. j. Carter Mrs. Clar-
ence Paul, Mrs. l.. c. Hill. Mrs. Rist
and Mrs. Tyrec. and Misses Reba Brad
Icy, Lucille Nichols. Betty Owens. Marie
DuVal. Virginia Garnett, Frances
Humphrey. Gertrude Jones. Marguerite
Brooks. Laura Taylor and May Deit-
ri