davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

worms that now per
wade the land and
make glad the waist
places of swell dress
ers by pulling to-
gether belts that do
not meet by four
inches. Thus do we
see how marvelously
nature provides for
all contingencies.
In appearance the
hook worm is an
elongated and tubular
looking animal with
two feet, two anten-
n a e technically
known as hands,.
head, which is not
and two eyes situ-
ated near the top of
infreqUently bald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

i Is 2 = o. 3 ] QlLLEE en- Z
motions and dabs
fumbles in trying to
insert a perfectly
plain hook in a per-
fectly obvious eve.
These faults of the
hook worm are ac-
counted for. however,
by scientists on the
theory that ii is still
an imperfectly de-
VelOped animal, and
il yet lacks about
II additional hands
and four more pairs
OF eyes in order to
perform SATISFACTORY
] y tn e function
which il was ere
a [ e d Doubtless
these viii be ac-
DrOceGg of eVOlII-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

time, when 1t gets
busy and may be
heard making weird
and DrOfaSe noises
The hook worm is
exclusively a WON
ans pet, men seem
TO have no use for
the animal. though
they are so highly
esteemed BY women
1t should be stated
in this connection.
though, that opinion
among women s
equally divided as to
whether it is best to
catch a hook worm
when he is young and
break him in to
your own style
Of fastenings, or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
DYNAMITE IS FOUND IN
DoLLsHLN EEEsLE rnLEIELnI-eE-

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Nav 21-Tv-o
sticks of dynamite were found behind
a radiator in the corridor of the
Duchess country courthouse TODAY
with caps attached and a fuse leading
outside the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
MISS ANNA E. sTECKEL-

father from in front Of her home by
Samuel Sinclair. an ardent admirer,
whose affections had not been well
come
Sinclair pleaded guilty to the charge
of kidnapping and is serving six
months sentence in Jail he and his
cousin drove up to the -Steckel home
and while the girl was COnversing with
her father at the front door they
sliced her roughly and carried her to
a motor car which was driven rapidly
away. The chauffeur, becoming
alarmed at the conduct of the two men
turned the party over to the care OF a
policeman Mr.. Steckel became I'll i'm
mediateIy after the kidnapping episode
and never recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Isl DIsTRICT COURT.
COTNTT COTRT-

A. n. WaIthaII. Presiding.
Laura HightOWer VS. F. NJ. HiEhtow-
er, suit for divorce; granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

ton, and our reat-great-g great
great-great- granddaughter may re-
Jolce IN the possession of hook worms
with a fun complement of faculties
that viii be able to do their appointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
TO BUILD
CITY HALL IMMEDIATELY
Bids Are Called FOr-TO Have Band
contest to Select Best for Season
OF Sumner Concerts.

"a summer CuAAGEEAsr
Albuquerque, " ", May 21-The citv
clerk last night was instructed by the
council 10 advertise for bids for the
building Of the city hall.
The setting Of the time when the
Dlds are TO be opened by the council
was left to the engineer and. attorney.
Mayor Sellers at the suggestion Of
councilman Grunsfeld, appointed a
committee to set a night for the mu-
seal organizations to contest before
the committee to select a band to give
concerts this sumner at the city's ex-
pense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

J. NJ Deaver. Presiding.
Marie NapOlis vs.. T. B. Dockery, suit
Tor $50 excess paid on judgment; on
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
JTsTTCFs, COURTS

+. b. 8IcClintOek, Presiding.
A CaTrascosa vs. E Esparza, attach
ment suit for S15O.35- case settled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
AWARDS CONTRACT
FOR TYRONE ROAD

The Ell Paso & Southwestern Railroad
company let the contract Wednesday for
the construction Of the Is miles of road
from Whitewater to Tyrone, n. H.. to
Chadwick g. DevO. Of Tucson. Ariz. The
estimated cost of the building of the road
IS $4,000. This does not include the
rock work. which Is separate.
SAFE BLOWER HELD FOR MURDER
Pelziu H. May 21.-Clyde Stratton.
notorious safe blower. who made a
sensational escape from the United
States federal prison at LeavenwOrth
last March by crawling through an IS
inch sewer for half a mile was today
taken to Rock Island. Ill, to answer TO
an indictment charging him with the
murder of cashier Cr0Wder, Of the Sill
Wis. III, national bank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
The Red Rose

When John G. Fisher determined
tossed forth again his successful
and scnsaii0nal musical rom, dy THE
lied Rose. he IA urged Ly Il we'll
meaning friend to trim down the
, production in order 10 save expense.
Tile argument in favor Of this way
that MIR. Fisher mad already wGI
over His public and that it would not
mean less receipts were few hun
GrCd dollars deducted from tit" week.
~ expenditures. Bui this friend
Failed 10 understand that Nr. Fisher
has a vast pride in achievement. Is
well ;t5 business interest. and that IT,
WOULD not under any circumstances
abuSr thr confidence IS the public,
especially after having spent years
in making his productions worthy
the highest ravcr and thousands of
dollars in the sam" effort
What Mr. Fisher has done i, 80
take many Of the abb" players Irnm
tie original New York cast and pu'
them in one company. instead o two
or three groups and hay" an inferior
rumhrr tHo ant thF''v company.
Which is he pGliry of 50 many pro
duct;,s. Then h" has had Il r"mpi"i"
new scmic production built al his
New YORK. Elndic' and wor,roCm$, Oh
tie same spIcnHd scale as tn" orig,
iual, with such new dcr0rAtiv" L"a-
lures a4 cXnor:cnc" might have *aG-
prstcd. To this investment CT MAN.
thousand dollars must he added al
muA rs murh tur Il c3mplrt" NJ"
set e cosiurars. These Lva" hr"A
made by leading modi,lnS. milIin"r;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25

Yale, Harvard and Princeton will
play round-robin series of three
games against each of the two other
colleges aud both Cornell and Colum-
bia will have scvens on the ice.
Harvard will meet some of the best
of the Canadian amateur teams at
tho Boston rink and there will also
hes several international matches at
New. York between the leading ath-
rctic club sevcns and those OF the
Canadian amateur organizations
Yale ana Princeton players expect to
make the usual Christmas holiday
trips to Cleveland and other middle
western cities. playing exhibition
games against local teams and posi-
bly, several int"r-varsity practice
matches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
DABY BURNED TO DEATH
MOTHER KILLS HERSELF

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Oct. IL.
An unusual tragedy occurred in this
,iry today. Mary, %-yraT-o'd dauSh'
fer Of Mrs. I0hl Most, WAS pii'y'il&
,ji,h matrhgs when her clothing
caught fire. Tho mother near" III"
l;r,ir ones cries, and went to her
a..i lance. tn" daughter however
lir! in short time from burns.
'.hr neither became frantic HN'
,a.Erd to her room procured IL r.
,C!y,r. ana standing in front OF i
mirror sEu, herself through Ill" "'i'"
lying almost instantly,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25

and costumcrs Of Paris and rc1re-
sent the very latest modes
It would have "rrn quite possible
to have merely repaired and r"paint-
cd The scenery and to have patched
tho original costumes and other az
rcssorics; but Mr.. Fisher preferred
Ia get rid entirely Of til" worn things
and TO START his organization abSo-
lately fresh. 1t may also be stated
that in no wise is the quality or li,'
nWmbyr Uf til" Interpreters lcSscnrd
Where original players wcr" not oh
tuinch. newcomers Of as good il not
better standards have been secured
THE Rod Rose" will b" seen ~
,hc Grand Turaday. Octcbrr 2&th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
Q. u. sNlDEll. !.
3rd Street
HOME
On Easy Terms.

This home is Just back OF the
Normal School on the South Side,
in the best resident section Of thee
city, corner Third street and Gas
ton avenue.
House is a modern, IL roonls,s
finished basement, with gas, elee:s
trio light and oil modern CON-
vcniences. Corner lot, 40 feet
front.
This is home built by the.
present owner for a home, but
having moved to the west, ] am
now offering the home for sales:sl
l will be in the city a short timei1
and if you want to get a good To-.
cation at a bargain, call on
F. A. HICKMAN, i
Care c. S. Riggs, Third Street,
Or Call ConSol. Phone 492. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25

given u new grac" and elegance t"
,hc production this season by IN"
construction of new scenery. and by
the costumes thr0u%hoMt'
in order to maintain ih" high stand
ard of excellence which has for %car''
been associated with Il Whitney pro-
Gurtion. In the Whitney Opera com
pany the star system Is unknown
ana this eliminates all weakness IN
thc minor roles which IS the short :
coming Of most light opera conf
panics. Tho high dr%rc" Of talent
which MIR. Whitney insists upon i'll
his companies is increased by tn
fact thai every member OF the COM
pany presenting THE Ghocolat" Sol
dicr" can bnast of II grand opera
trimming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25

furnished to prospective bidders upon
notice To and IN the diss
Tction Of the architect.
III. SNYDER.
Get. 81. 81. 25.-%t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the conStru"-
zion Of a brick school building for
tine Board Of Education Of Lincoln
district, East Run. West Virginia.
will he received at the office of &. IL.
Sander. Architect, Peoples National
Eank building. Fairmont, West Viz
sinia, until - o'clock noon, on the
18th day of October. 1919.
Plans and specifications will he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
'HARD [L.NEEP
SCORES CLEAR
MINOR INSTITUTIONS Spelling
RECORDS OF THE BIG IN
l5TITUTI0NS.
SCORES USUALLY DUE TO IND1.
VIDUAL KICKING OF SOME
ONE GOOD PLAYER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--,AS the foot
ball season progresses the teams Of
big universities of both the east and
middle west are finding 1t more diff
cult each week to keep their score
states clear. Time was when the
colleges forming the Big Sin and
pig Nine" felt that their Cscutch-
cons had been blotted II the eleven
of minor institution scored upon
their team. With the coming Of the
so-callcd open game conditions
changed. Scoring against Yale,
Harvard and Princeton in the east
and Michigan. Minnesota and Chi
cago in the middle west is no longer
uncommon. In most cases. however,
the score is made via the aerial
route mad is due more to the person.
al kicking ability of one player than
to> the team as a whole.
During the early part of the pres
cnt season such scores were frequent,
and the manner in which the little
teams were scoring on the big var
sity clcvcns led to discussion at Il
university club as to whether the
modern kicker was more proficient
in his particular part of football
play than in the past. 1t was tho
CONSENSUS of opinion HmOrg the
many former football stars present
that. while the ability Of the average
college drOp.kickcr had advanced.
the famous puntcrs and kickcrS of
the past were in no danger OF losing
the laurrls to which their brilliant
performances entitled them.
Goals From Kicks.
In order To prove their contention
the 0Id-limerS quoted some authcn-
ticatcd lirld goals scored from drop
and placement kicks that startled
the Youngsters about the table. II
was agreed that the 62-yard drop
drop Kick field goal made by Pat
O'Dm, OF WiScons:.. in the game
with Northwestern in 1898. formed
The record for this method Of sc0r-
ing. while j. T.. IIaxaIl. Of Princeton,
held the record for goal from
placement with his G5-yard score
against Yale III 1882. J. Y. CowIins.
OF IIurvard, was credited with a So
yard field goal in the game with
Princeton in 1893. and ]. Z. Duffy,
of Michigan, with similar fear
against Cornell in 1891 Getting
down to modern times in football
play records were produced TO show
that John Dewitt. the famous
Princeton guard and kicker, scored
two i0-yard placement field goals in
1902, one against Yale and the 9TH
or against Cornell. Just TO show
that such featS are occasionally aG-
cunlplishcd in the present game, the
ease Of II. 4. Pumpclly, Of last years
Yale team. was cited. His sensation
al feat of lying the score for Yale IN
inc lTlnGcluH S"HIE Va '"I WV" "
drop-kick goal Of ~ yards, puts him
well up in the list OF successful field
goal scorers at unusual distances.
Goals from both placement and by
drop Kick Of - yards and less are
comparatively common. The records
show that Alex MOIIat, Princeton;
G. Capron, Minnesota; James
Thorpe, Carlisle Indian School; W.
G.. tr0wpIl. SwarthmOre: G. y. Wat
kinson. Yale; j. p. Dalton. Navy;
Il. W. Tafford Harvard; and W. II.
EcErrsall, Chicago. all have scored
not che, hut many field goals from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
No ticeto Tax Payers
For 1918

will give G Per cent discount paying al of their Tax
II e Shcrs Office October November at the places
III on thc following dates October November CT said Year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-11
Sadie Gompers Says She
Isa Suffraget, and Pa,'
She Asserts, Isa He One

Eight years ago little Miss
Sadie oompers accompanied
her famous father 10 an A. 3.
az L convention in Boston.
She saw scores Of strange men
who smoked and talked eontln.
ually. and hhe was tremendous
" bored.
II waE her first convention
Miss Gompers. buNom. dlgnlfied
and earnest. II nov her. attending
her second She hasn't missed
session. She IL enormously inter.
ested
between sessions Miss Gompers
walks and walks She always takes
long walks before breakfast. N
YOU would Interview her. you must
walk. too.
Doesn't Like Society
Fourteen ycarn of the life ~ the
"buby' ~ PrrF Gent Gompers fam
lly have heen srcnt In Washington.
~ c. Her chum Is Miss Agnes
Wilson. daughter OF the secretary
OF labor
Miss Wilson doesn't approve OF
Washington society. She says II
Ia snobbiNh. undemocratic and un.
American
An the daughter Of member OF
tho presidents official family. she
has. of course. entire to all semi.
official functions But she stead.
lastly refuses To be chubby
Can't See Any Fun In u
"Of course" said Miss Gomperr
to- the psfsrninr ard psnftuw inter-.
viewer. Agnes goes out 10, mere
than J. We-rny mother and T.
yet invitations. but we don, 20,
and father 10 too busy.
Please don't make II appear
that am criticlxlng Washington
society. They seem TO enjoy them.
selves
Personally. don't sec any FUN
In Sanding for hours in crush
waiting 10 shake line ~ linn
hands. scrRmhiing with others for
messy refreshments. and making
nice. rerfunctory speeches 70 peo.
pie whom you don't know. and
don't want 10 know. and who are
as bored ns YOU nre.
She's a suffrsqette
There are. as you will find out
II you try, Just as nice people In
the house next door or IN tho next
block aS there are In society"
Miss Gompers whom veteran del.
egatcs who first saw her In Boston
eight years ago remember as n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-11
CAN STATE MAKE
US MUzzLE Doc?

Can the State Board OF Health
and Department OF Agriculture
make the city OF Seattle muzzle It's
dogs?
There's considerable difference
OF opinion.
The muzzlers say the state au.
thoritles can and the anti.muzzlers
contend Seattle has enough home
rule to regulate this matter itself
In the meantime. the state health
department Is sending out copies
OF It's resolution TO the mayors OF
Seattle and Tacoma. and the chiefs
OF police OF these places have TAX.
en- no steps thus far to enforce the
state regulation. which prescribed
a penalty Of $3.50 or 90 days in jail
for violation.
Only dogs held in leash are OK.
empt from the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-11
DELEGATE IS
GIVEN BRAND
ASATRAI70R
President Gompers Orders
Man Out of Convention
Who Helped Mulhall.
OPPOSED UNION MAN
Lobby Inquiry Disclosed Evil
dence OF Plot to Defeat
Labor Candidate.

rxposea before the recent lobby
Investigation committee OF CONGRESS
nv Col. ]. +. Mulhall as a traltof TO
orsanired labor. Jacob Tarelaar OF
Orange, New Jersey was denied
the right 20 sit as delegate ana
driven from the flcor OF the con
vention OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. today. by President
Gompers.
Tarelaar made spectacular ef'
fort 10 secure recognition by the
chair. and. falling. cried In loud
voice:
"Au right, I'll take my medicine"
Report on Successor.
The committee on credentials re-
ported In favor OF seating Max
Hahn OF Chicago, elected 10 take
Tazelaar's place.
Taxelaar was member Of the
Painters and Decorators Union.
and prio- TO the Mulhall tnvestiga-
ton. was elected a delegate 10 tho
present convention.
During the lobby investigation Al
Washington. Muihall said TaxelARr
and other union officials In New
Jersey had been in his employ In
a campaign to defeat Congress.
man hughes Of New Jersey for the
senate. Mulhall said that he had
paid them $500 for their services.
Was Friend Of Labor.
Hughes was friend OF organixei
labor and the unions were doing
nil they could TO help his campaign.
Mulhsll. as representative OF the
National Employers association.
says re hired these union officials
to work against Hughes secretly.
Hughes was defeated.
After the Muihau Investigation
the executive council OF the Inter.
national Union OF Painters and Dec
orators decided that Taxelaar couls
not represent them at this conven-
tion trd chose Hahn In his place.
Whct the COMMITTEES report was
read today Tarelaar leaped TO hts
feet and shouted:
Mr.. President"
Gompers hammered with his
gayel and without giving him A
ehance to speak replied.
Tine American Federation OF
Labor cannot 20 behind the action
OF International unions. or inves'i
gate the reason for the decision Of
interlationals. therefore. 30 far as
this convention is concerned. this -
closed incident"
Am | not to be given a hearing. :"
shouted Tazelaar.
Gompers hammered again and
said:
TIE gentleman will please get
out; his enclosure is reserved for
delegates to the convention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-11

the Hudson Ray Fur company's
store, which they are alleged TO
have entered through a second
story window from the fire escape.
They were careless enough TO let
the glass crash. and Patrolman G.
A. Storaasli got busy. made n noise
less Investigation. and sent r. D.
q signal for the police auto
The machine picked up seven
cops on the way. but Storaasli and
Sergt Lehad in the meantime be-
gan the search for the intruders
They found n neat bundle Of furs.
valued AZ about $4,000. ready for
quick removal.
But where were the burglars?
They might never have been
caught. II one of the cops hadn't
stumbled on a bearskin-oh. it was
bear OF skin. so big. and black.
and natural-stretched out upon
the floor. Underneath II were both
young men
Both are Seattle boys, and at
first gave assumed names. but We're
recognized at police headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-11
Dance the Tango

NEW YORK. Nov. li.--As an in
contive to ohcerfuiness. William
McAndrews. principal OF tho Wash.
inston Irving High school In New
York. told tho Connecticut state
teachers Mt their annual convention
to dance the tango. the bunny hug.
or any modern dance they liked. As
another aid to cheorfulness he ad.
vised the teachers TO wear their
best gowns to school.
III you have got only two" he
said. save your second best for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-11
FIGHT

Preliminary rumbles OF the ex.
pected fight between the factions
OF the electrical workers has come
with the seating at the labor con.
ventlon OF delegates from Spokane.
Walla Walla. and North Yakima.
who are identified with the Reid
Murphy Electrical Workers This
action brought from f. j. McNulty.
president of the International
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
OF America. statement that he
would hereafter protest the seat
ing the seeding electrical workers.
The Reid Murphy branch of the
electrical workers is holding its an
nual convention at the Labor Tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-11
BY <. o. Sawyer

Where will Uncle Sam put IT.
Put WHAT
That Alaska railroad he IL think
Ing OF building from the Southwest
crn coast to the Yukon valley.
What an absurd qucs,ion-yol
must De n new conner said mat
In Seward when ! broachcl thi'
railroad subject.
There's enly ONE route 20
the Yukon ard that ls from
here up kersi peninsula. then
up the SuEitna river 10 the d..
vide and down 20 the Tannans.
Anybody will tell you that. es.
eept the bunch az Valdez and
Cordovs. and they're In with
the ouaoenheimsl"
"l'll tell you mat the only
feasible route for q railroad 10
out OF Walden" was the way
man from that town started In.
AND
Here's this road all bull, and
In operation. ready for the gov
eminent 20 buy. 90 why
shouldn't THIS be the route"
said 4 cofdovs storeEesper. He
referred TO the oueoenhelr,
road. the Copper River and
Northwestern. which runs up
the Copper river 20 chltlna and
then east 10 the ovsgenheim
mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-11

the federal employees In Seattle and
NJ the Puget sound navy yard has
been called AT the Y. NJ. c. A. Fri.
day night. TO listen TO an address
By p. H. Mccarthy Of San Fran
cisco.
The Invitation IL issued by r. ".
Ainsworth. United States immigra.
tion Inspector Mt San Francisco.
and includes federal employees OF
every department.
This IL the first time that an at
tempt has been made in this city
To Interest government employees
In a general movement toward or.
ganization