davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
TRIAL
PROMISES
SCANDAL
Beauty" Beach Is Charged
With Attacking His Wife,
a Social Leader.
MILLIONAIRES OF
COLONY EXERCISED

A ken. S. c., Feb. 1.-The mystery
n surrounding the attack upon
4 n Mrs, Frederick o. Beach. New
York society belle, at her winter cot
tage here on February 20, 1912, is
scheduled for final solution when her
husband, Beauty Beach. accused of
perpetrating. the outrage, is called to
trial during the February term o. the
general sessions court, which convenes
mere on Monday.
Beach, his chief counsel, Col. D. s
Henderson, and his wife, have repeat
eddy characterized the charges brought
against the defendant as untrue and
slanderous- They hold to the story
originally told by Mrs. Beach immedf-
ately after the assault that a negro was
the assailant On the other hand, state
attorney Robert L Gunter and NJ s
upon which the wealthy New York
society man was formally accused OF
the assault, have advanced the theory
that Beach committed the at5sck in a
eluded the pursuit Of a cOterie OF citi-
Zens brought to the scene Of the attack
by Mrs Beach's cries. they assert, was
white, not black, and was instrumental
Promises Big Scandal.
This hint OF scandal. 1t was said to-
day, might broaden into charges that
would shake the fashionable winter
ing the names Of some Of the most
prominent people in national and inter
national society.
Frederick O. Beach and his wife are
residents Of ROslyn. L L, and have
long been associated with the most ex-
elusive of American society. Mrs. Beach
the daughter Of COrtlandt d. Moss, was
formerly the wife of Charles F. Have
meyer, millionaire son Of the founder
Of the sugar trust Havemeyer was
killed in his home at Islip, L L, in
May, 1888, by his own hand it was said
at the time Eighteen months later
Mrs. Havemeyer and Beach were mar
ried in Grace church
Attack on Mrs. Beach.
The attack Mrs Beach alleges to
have been made by the negro was made
She stated that her assailant struck
her to the ground with a fence picket
slaShed her throat tore a valuable set
Of earrings from her ears and rushed
away as her cries brought help. This
story was at first subStantiated by
negro maid. Pearl Hampton, who was
also felled by Mrs. Beach's assailant
Mrs. Beach described the man making
the assault as a negro Of medium
height, but stated that she could give
no detailed description Of him, owing to
darkness.
The attack so fncensed both the
northern visitors to Aiken and the cit
liens Of that town that c. Oliver Iselin,
Aiken's founder as a winter resort, Of
fered reward OF $1,000 for the cap
ture of Mrs. Beach's assailant and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
WILSONTO URGE TRUST
TARIFF, CURRENCYLAW WIS

washington. D. c., Feb. Currency
Hesitation will be passed by congress
ss2I1- IN the Wilson administration 1t
IS likely that il viii be disposed OF at
the special session.
that governor Wilson wants the cur
-s1cv ouestion, the trust question and
The tariff question disposed Of at the
e-7eciaI session is known here He has
not Vet reached the point Of saying
these things musDbe disposed Of, but it
e 1f1-eIv to come TO that The tariff re-
--ieiOu will come as q matter OF cOruse
Wilson. moreover, has a distinct no
tion Of the great Importance OF solving
ne currency question and not having
that dragging along TO trouble him. his
7fsrositiO0 as to trust and corporation
matters IS indicated in recent speeches
and in the bills submitted 10 the New
Jersey legislature
Nobody need be surprised II the spe-
oiaI session which IS coming next
s1-ing resolves itself into a session Of
inch more than tariff importance
1Ioreover. it is likely to last through
the sumner If the currency question Is
5fsDosed Of II addition 10 the taf2II,
even if the trust and corporation prob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
MILLIONAIRE
PLANS TEST
Of SERUM
Banker Offers Fortune For
the Relief of tuberculosis
Sufferers.
POOR TO BE GIVEN
THE TREATMENT FREE

~ EW YORK, Feb. CHARLES L
IN Finlay. president Of the Aetna
4 National bank, has ANNOUNCED
that he is negotiating for the bring
ing Of the Friedman tuberculosis Sc
rum to America
If the serum proves etflcaclous, MI
Finlay is ready 10 spend his. entire for
tune Of several million dollars in es-
tabliShIng il here. The test OF the
serum VIII be its effect on 100 Ameri-
can tuberculosis sufferers.
If il cures % percent OF them II viii
be announced as specific, II II. cures
only IS percent, that fact viii be an
nOunced- If 1t fails TO cure any, pub
LEGATION also viii be made Of this
VIII Build Sanitnrium-
Assuming. that the serum is q sue
cess, Nj tinlay will build a Sanitar-
ium where the poor may be treated as
well as the rich. The poor, he explained
would receive the cure free The
amount TO be paid by the rich viii be
determined by the rich patients them
selves after they have been cured.
Mr.. FinIay said that he was glad to
furnish any amount OF money neceS-
Sary for the universal administration
of the serum, because his SOninlaW.
ReXfOrd Paris, was suffering from tu-
bercuIoslS, ana because since the as
ease had come into his own family, he
had learned for the first time in his
life the meaning Of Il to thousands Of
Mr.. Finlay had a conference at the
Aetna bank with Dr.. Arthur Fried
mann, Of Colorado Springs, a brother
Of Dr.. F. F. Friedman, who is IN New
York on other business, and Dr.. Law
son Brown, OF Saranac Lake N Y.
At this conference Mr. Finley said ii
was decided that the proper way TO
demonstrate the efficiency OF the treat
ment would be the administration Of ii
to 100 patients under the supervision OF
7 propose" said Mr.. Finlav, ito de-
fray all the expenses to make the test
and to allow Dr.. Friedman to name
ranra Or
DR.. Brown 1 am not in position to
say definitely If Dr. T. F. friedman
is coming to America invited him
10 days ago, through his brother, and
expect to hear definitely from him
VIII be Free TO Poor.
Il propose TO build q sanitarium-
always conditioned Of course, upon the
result Of our experIment-and have q
corps of specialists and nurses and
treat everybody who asks for treat
ment. upon the terms which I have al
ready stated, free for the poor and
their own price for the rich
Il realize, Of course, that If the
Friedman treatment is found 10 be the
right one, sanitarla viii spring up al
over the country. earnestly hope that
IF through accident Of fortune I am
the humble instrument Of giving this
serum TO the American people, I shall
have ample reward in the satisfaction
of having done something for my fel-
" Romance Responsible.
A romance in Mr.. Finlay's family Is
responsible for his interest in the re-
lief Of tuberculosis patients This is
the way Mr.. Finlay explained it today
ried a graduate Of Princeton univer-
sity, RexfOrd Paris, Of the class OF O8
Mr.. Paris was an athlete and had a
fine physique. Some time after the
now at Saranac Lake. being treated
under the direction Of DR.. Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

lem is not tackled, congress win be
here most Of the summer.
It viii not be an easy matter to get
currency legislation at the extra ses-
sion. but for that matter 1t VIII not be
easv to get i at any time. The excuse
usually heard is that congress needs
more time to study it, to think 1t over.
The Democratic members Of congress
as a body have no scheme OF banking
and currency legislation thought out
Most of them are opposed to the AID
rich currency measure, and most Of
them can't tell why except that the
name Of AIdrich is attached to it, and
they are suspicious,
Governor Wilson does not expect to
have much trouble with congress He
expects congress to pass the essentials
Of the legislation he wants. But he
doubtless knows he VIII nave more in
fluence with congress at the beginning
of his administration than at the mid
die or end of it.
This is a reason why he should be
much more Likely to get the trust and
currency and tariff legislation he seeks
at the session next spring and summer
| than later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
PROPERTY OWNERS TO
BE ASKED TO HELP

Property owners are to be asked to
give their share for the chamber Of
commerce budget fund They are %
be visited during the next few days by
the members of the soliciting commit
tee and asked to help.
But little has ever been contributed
by this class in FL PasO, it is claimed,
due il is believed, to the fact that they
have not been canvassed extensively.
Some of them have cOntended that It
is only the merchant that have bene-
fitted.
However, the committee soliciting
subscriptions points to the general
benefit accruing to all who own prop
erty by the proper advertisement Of the
city. It is the consensus Of opinion in
the chamber Of commerce that these
men who have given sparingly, should
be more liberal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
This Is Your Newspaper
Make the Most of It

g Its worth to you S what you make It
1t aims to you and the greatest number possible IN this
CITY, It brings you the of the day and the happenings of
the world 1t gre the street. goes with you into your
home and brings JOY and knowledge into your household
g 1t IS the family friend-the family habit
1t you best through its advertising columns There
directs you The reliable stores with which to deal Il tells
you the best goods purchase the pu foods to eat the most
seiceabe and fashionable merchandise buy and the most re-
liable products secure
Read the advertisements IN THE HERALD closely and
constantly every day get the greatest good from YOUR
PAPER
Copyright 1912. by J. P Falon)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

they could not be held on account Of
the disturbed conditions, declared that
the conditions now were worse, and
that in Durango the rebels were in
absolute control, almost TO the gates
of the state capital He cited other
places and conditions which. he de-
clared. were equally bad. His state
The management Of the National
Railways, after settling the machinists'
strike by granting the men a 10 per
cent increase in wages, has been
brought within a week to face the de-
mands of the telegraphers, who also de-
mand a revision Of their wage scale
and shorter hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
MAY INSURE AGAINST LOSS
RT-T NOT DAMAGE IN TRANSIT

Insure your parcels post packages
and take a chance on getting a REIN
bursement from the government if il is
smashed in transit. The newest post
office bulletin says that indemnity win
be paid on an insured package only
when lost, or the package rifled, and
not when 1t is simply damaged in tran
sit. When the package is damaged
beyond all hope of repair and is worth
less, the insurance viii be paid on in
sured packages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Herald Files ShoU Increase In Food
Prices Exceed so Percent IL 10 Years

FL Inspectors from files Of ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
SHANGHAI IS
4 CHINESE
PUZZLE
Is Modern Commercial Cen
ter to Which All China
Pays Tribute.
FOREIGN PORTION
is IMPOSING CITY
CBr Frederic J. Haskln.)

X" ASHINGTON, D, c., Feb. l.
M Books, articles and poems by
the ton have been written on
.---.--- r-.-.srr----- h The h1rnd red
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Continued on Page 3, This Section)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
BROKERS GET
MILLIONS IN
STAMPS
New York Tires Of Keeping
Up State Navy and May
Abolish Training Ship.
S1O,OOO,OOO,OOO SPENT
IN YEAR BY WOMEN

h TEW YORK, n. y Feb. las
~ result OF Investigations wR 95
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
REPORTS FROM
WEATHER OFFICE
ARE VALUABLE
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE HAS
DIRECT BEARING ON MINE Ex-
BLOSSOMS AND MINE OWNERS
WILL HEREAFTER GET INFoR.
NATION.

A circular issued December 31st from
the central Office of the weather bu-
reau to its local offices throughout
the country relative to atmospheric
pressure and its relation to mine ex-
blossoms is given below:
ct is an established fact that the
pressure Of the atmosphere has di-
rect bearing on the explosions in coal
mines in that, while the pressure Is
high, the gas in the mines Is confined
in pockets and the danger Of an ex-
plosIon is at a minimum; but, when
there Is a marked fall IN pressure (not
necessarily however to ahnormally low
pressure) causing the gas to spread
from the pockets where it has been
confined, the chances of explosion are
greatly increased.
"The chief of bureau therefore di-
reefs that officials in charge of regu-
lar weather bureau stations communi-
cate with the coal producers in their
respective vicinities and arrange to
furnish them information regarding
anticipated falls in pressure, should
they so desire, to the end that the
necessary protective steps may be
TAKEN
There are no mines in this imme-
date vicinity, but the shove informa
ton Is nevertheless interesting tc
those who desire to see protective
measures taken to lessen loss of life
IT. mining districts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
HOSPITAL IS
BADLY NEEDED
HERE HE SAYS
Or. WILLIS LINN, FAMOUS SUR
eEoN. WOULD LOCATE IN PEN
sAcoLA IF CONVINCED OF SUP
PORT.

DIR. Willis LINN. q friend Of DR..
Harry T. Inge, of Mobile, and for
long time assistant to DIT. Beauvois,
the famous gynecologist, was in PEN
sacola yesterday looking about with a
view to locating here.
The visitors home is in Washington
and he left for there last night with
the intention OF stopping day or two
at Mobile on his way. He says he
will return here again N a few weeks
and make final decision then, after
learning the attitude Of the general
medical practitioners Of the city.
What Pensacola should devote some
thought to now is hospital" he stated
yesterday.
THE city is growing and while am
not sufficiently familiar with condi-
tons here to agree that 1t viii prac-
tically double in population within the
next FIVE or even eight years, can
readily see that It must grow.
Most OF the surgical cases now go
to Mobile, I understand, and that is
something the people should think of,
il only from the standpoint that q
surgical aid is required in a case and
the recovery depends more or less upon
haste as well as skill
The surgeon has made a number Of
friends in the city already and Intends
to get into communication with city
officials and trade organization heads
or see a number OF them upon his re-
turn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
SEEN IN THE
LOOKING GLASS
Nellie NJ. Jerau1d

In an old account OF Saunders
travels he says: "In all the small
cities Of Belgium and Holland the Ia
dies have small mirrors with reflectors
fl Stoned to their windows so they can
see everybody that passes without put
ting their heads out"
That is surely convenient and pleas
ant for 1t gives one the opportunity Of
seeing without being seen and thus
being guilty of open rudeness Qs 1t
rudeness If it is known? p and if some
one invent some tiny audiphone that
could be attached to the mirror, how
much more interesting and complete
x would bel
Bobby Burns is rightly named the
peoples poet, for he knew the weak
nesseY as we'll as the strength of his
associates and when he said:
o wad some pow'r the siftie gle us
To see oursels as others see usi
1t wad frae monte q blunder free US
And foolish notion.
His eyes had been unwittin gfy the
looking glass of an amusing incident.
A boy and girl, evidently brother
and sister, were walking through the
woman's building at the Interstate
Fair. The girl said, johnnie, Is my
hat on straight?''
Huh, 1 amt no looking glass; was
Johnnie's ungracious reply.
But one who observes must see
many things in a looking glass and
draw their own conclusions therefrom.
This battle being waged against the
terrible white plague need not be SO
often lost if people would use their
common sense. For instance. take
note of the girls, both young and old,
on the streets any day, no matter what
the weather The wind may be, blow
ing a cold blast from the north with
drops of rain beating down like points
of sleet The masculine element will
be clothed warmly and go swinging
along, heads erect. shoulders back and
appear as though they enjoyed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

storm. They seem to say, This is
fine; it makes the blood dance through
my veins"
But see the difference when the girls
come in sight Usually they have
warm, often fur trimmed coats, some
times buttoned close around the throat
but more often left open in order TO
show the handsome lace or fine jewels
at the throat, the chest perhaps COW
cred with goods as thin as a veil, and
feet and ankles with practically no
protection, silk stockings so thin that
the flesh is plainly seen and the blue
veins visible and the feet incased in
h:gh-heeled pumps, their faces are
blue, their necks whipcordy and they
look and feel miserable and are fit
subjects for pneumonia, congestion Of
the lungs, eventually that dread con-
sumption, and yet people are unjust
enough to say that the Lord talzeth
away"
No wonder the doctors live in fine
houses and ride in automobiles. When
enc tries to reason with one of the
Girls they say what! wear thick hose
and high top shoes with heavy soles!
I'll not look like a freak" How will
they appear in their coffin? If com
mon sense clothes can make the girls
appear more of freak than the fash
ionable garments of the present day 1t
is surely remarkable.
Look in the old Godey's fashion
plates and compare them with the
fashion of today and there does not
seem very much difference as to the
freakishness Of either. but it does seem
as If there is happy medium and that
good health and vigor should always
have the first consideration.
There is no reason why a girl should
have soft, 1abby muscles and boys be
strong and find life full of enjoyment
because they are in perfect health.
There are other peculiar things seen
in the looking glass that will be made
to appear in due time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

daughter had accepted the agnostic
teachings Of her father in their broad
est aspect. He comes from a family of
Episcopalians.
The marriage, though simple one,
was anything but gloomy. There
were few words said by either princi-
pal, but numerically the exact words
by which the union was affected were
not many fewer than. those in the
Catholic or the Episcopal ritual The
marriage was notable for the absence
of flower girls, bridesmaids, chants,
choir boys, extra prayers and all the
other accessories Of church weddings.
1t was all done in a moments time,
the bridegroom putting a ring on the
brides finger while he made this
pledge:
with this ring thee wed in love
and truth for life. till death do US
part"
The text used is one provided by the
Ethical Culture Society, of which DR..
Felix Adler and DR.. Elliott are con-
spicuous members. The marriage was
witnessed by the widow Of Col. Inger-
soil, Mrs. WalSton Brown, her oldest
daughter and few intimate friends.
The bride wore a gown bought for her
by her father shortly before his death
in 1898. 1t Is made of brocaded silk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
MASSENGALE
AGENCY CHANGE
WELL KNOWN ADVERTISING
AGENCY GETS C. r.. ATcHIsoN
AS GENERAL MANAGER IN AT
LANTA OFFICE.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Important
changes to meet expanding business
conditions are announced by the Mas
sengale Advertising Agency of At
lanta, notably the election by the
stockholders Of c. r. Atchison of Nash
Vile, Tenn, as vice president and gem
eral manager.
Mr.. Atchison comes to Atlanta from
Nashville, where he has had wide ex-
perience in advertising in all its
bran ches. Responding to the call of
talent, he took hold at the bottom,
served two years as copy writer, one
year as advertising solicitor, three
years as advertising manager of the
Nashville Tennessean, one year as
business manager of the CONSOLE
dated Tennessean and American and,
finally, one year manager of the Nash
vile Office of the MaSsengale Adver-
Using Agency.
This new position Of vice. president
ard general manager in the Atlanta
office, created for Mr.. Atchison, is one
that carries large responsibilities and
requires the alert energies of the
highest advertising ability. Mr.. Atchi-
son brings with him from the Nash
vile office a large amount OF business,
approximately 100000 annually, re-
tanning every customer then served.
The Nashville office will be continued
under a competent manager to be
ramed.
President St Elmo Massengale will,
in future, spend more Of his time in
the field and among his clients while
the agency management and direction
will devolve upon Vice President
Atchison, assisted by Secretary w. r.
Massengale.
Another important expansive change
is the requirement by the Massengale
Advertising Agency of complete own
CT ship of the Massengale Bulletin Sys-
TEN, of which G. B. Massengale, for
merly agency auditor, has taken
charge as manager. The Massengale
Advertising Agency is one of the
twelve licensed bill posting solicitors
in the United States, and this service
including bill posting and painted
sign advertising covering the entire
United States and Canada, gives the
Massengale Advertising Agency the
most complete advertising system in
the country.
These changes and others of a
minor nature, made In response to the
demands Of growing business, COM
piete the equipment of an advertising
service unexcelled anywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

With the right kind of
company you don't think
about the weather.
So it is with the right kind
Of c1othing-weather condi-
lions don't bother you.
But you must make sure
that you have the right kind
this you are absolutely
sure of if you buy of us
then you have our 'buy
back" policy as a double pro-
lection against any mistakes
that might arise.
All Wool Suits and Over
toats, $500 to $500. d
The John White Store
2oe-21f 5. PaIafox Street.
"FIorIds's Leading cIethIsrs."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
Masculine Pastime.

do you think golf a suitable game
for women?"
II should say not. Why, I saw a
man playing once, and all he did was
to walk around a field with a club
in his hand and stop every few min
utes to swear."-Buffalo Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

The bartender at the Golden Nugget
hit Hold Peters with a cake of ice and
Hold is going to have him arrested for
carrying CONCEALED weapons,-Detroit
News-Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
An Epieure.

IN EPlcuFe,
Unto a little niger
Swimming in the Nile
Appeared quite Unexpectedly
A hungry crocodile,
Who, with a chill politeness
That made his warm blood freeze,
Remarked: "Pll take some dark meat
Without dressing. if you please"
-LippincotGs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
new OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
RAINBOW COUNCIL AND TIPPE-
CANOE TRIBE HAVE A JOINT
INSTALLATION AND ENJOY
LUNCH.

Rainbow Council No. s, D. Of P,
and Tippecanoe Tribe No. Al, OF the
Improved Order of Red Men, met
Jointly Friday night and installed the
following chiefs:
Prophecies, Mrs. Cecil Hovey; Poca-
hontas, Mrs. P. J. Williams: Winona,
Mrs. Kate Washington; Powhattan,
Mrs. NJ. E. Morey; keeper of records,
Mrs. ]. C. Villar; keeper of wampum,
Mrs. G. c. Stanford
Prophet, H. n. Dewitt; sachem, A.
V. Hatton; senior sycamore, VIM. A
Johnson: junior sycamore, Thos. Bar
rett; chief Of records, NJ E. Morey;
keeper of wampum, H. ]. Mackey.
After the installation the doors OF
the banquet hall were thrown open
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

7 never could understand why peo-
rle dock their horses tails" said Dub
bleigh.
High cost of living" said Jorrocks.
SCOT to dock something. these times"
-Harper's Weekly.