davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

and the answers stay with you be-
cause you have a reminder on the
paper.
Picture taking, then. is more than
merely swapping faces and places.
After a While you get to realize that
you catch a spirit and personality
in every picture You begin to look
for that same personality before you
take the picture, and you work until
you catch your subject in an attitude
that seems to fit. That attitude is his
personality and is the thing that
makes the picture.
so, you see, kodaking is really
worth while l hope you won't call it
fad, because it is something more
than something really to hold
the interest forever. And its fun. too.
more than dancing, or golfing, or
swimming"
Miss Hooper's pictures taken at
Silver Lake recently, during the
camping period, make up an inter-
esting collection, catching. as they
did the spirit of Atlanta society at
play
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR.
NO DANDRUFF- -25-CENT DANDERINE

OIL and in just a few moments YOU
have doubled the beauty of your hair
Besides beautifying the hair al
once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of Gandruff: cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what viii please you most will
be after a few weeks use, when YOU
will actually see new hair-fine ana
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-grOwing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it. surely get a 25-cent bottle ot
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try It.
-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Miss Christine Hooper Finds New Philosophy With Her Kodak
This Atlanta Girl Sees More in the Camera Than Mere Hobby

G il action her favor
ellen IS posing wtha uedannnv tHe friends
At goo ogrpbsa8 kofT
Amrca sta man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolves by the heat n.
the nOstrils; penetrates and heals
the infiamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head anS
throat; clears the air Passages
stops nasty discharges and a feel,
ing of cleansing. soothing RELIEF
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strur-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with ifs
running nose, foul mucus droD-
ping into the throat. and raw dry-
ness is distressing, but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just once-iu
"F,ly's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
.PEEVISH, C0N5TIPA TED CHILDREN
LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

in Just n few hours all the foul, CON
stipated waste. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out OF its lit
tie bowels and you have well. play
full child again
You needn't coax sick children TO
take this harmless fruit laxative: they
Love It's delicious taste and ii always
makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for a 50-ceni
bottle Of California Syrup OF Figs, 70
which has directions for babies chill
dren of all aces. and for grovn-ups
plainly on each bottle Beware or
counterfeits sold here. Get the genu-
inc, made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt 1T tAdvtD
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Try This! Doubles Beauty of
Your Hair and Stops It
Falling Out.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy abundant and appears as soft.
lustrous and beautiful rs a young
girls after "Danderine hair cleanse" "
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw
1t through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

ak ABOUT 7 our Corn lzsgLers,
'GETS-lT' Surely is the Real
Thinq!"
painless way-the newt plan corn
cure, 'GETS-IT.' Watch II get rid
Of that corn, wart. callous or bum
ion in a hurry" "GETS-IT" is as
sure as time. 1t takes two seconds
to apply-that's all. No bandages
to stick and fuss over. no salves to
make corns sore and turn true
flesh raw and red, no plasters. no
more knives and razors that NAV
cause blood poison, no more dig
ging at cOrns. Just the easiest
thing in the world to use. Your
corn days are over. "GETS-IT'' is
guaranteed. 1t is safe, never hurts
healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT."
25 cents per bottle, or direct if YOU
wish. from f. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
POLICEMAN JAILs OWN SON.

SAVANNAH, oct IS-Walter NJ.
Fleming, who was arrested by his
father, patrolman, began to-day the
serving OF a 60-day sentence for
striking his mother.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Hundreds Entered in
Omega Watch Race
Mailer and BerkeIe to Give Bracelet
Timepiece 10 Winner of
Contest.

Hundreds are trying for the Gold
Omega bracelet watch offered free
by Mailer a Berkele, Inc. 1913
Whitehall street, the jewelers.. 1t
viii be awarded for the longest list
Of correctly spelled words from the
letters In the words Omega Watch"
Cut out the advertisement in to-day's
paper and start your spelling bee
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose
and Head Clears, Sneezing and
Nose Running Cease, Dull Head
ache Goes.

Get small bottle anyway. just
to Try it. Apply a little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages
of the head will open; you Will
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear. BY morning. the
catarrh. cold-in- head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
Of any drug store. This sweet. fra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
True Philosophy of
San Antonio Lad y
If She Had Known Years
Ago What She Does Now
About the New Tonic
Plant Juice.

eff we could only know what was
good for US and what would help US
how much needless suffering we
might escape. For many years
suffered with indigestion, stomach and
kidney troubles and only a short time
ago I learned what would not only
help me but would cure me. Had L
known of Plant Juice ten years ago
just think of the pain I would have
escaped. Plant Juice is a good and
true remedy and does all that IS
claimed for it and every sick person
should at least try It. I know many
of them would be cured"
There is much philosophy in the
above statement of Mrs Holmes
Thousands of Texas people have
found new health and happiness IN
Plant Juice the same as she has
Many will wish too that they had
heard Of this great vegetable remedy
sooner.
Plant Juice is the worlds greatest
tonic, curative and corrective for all
arrangements Of the stomach, kidneys,
liver and blood. it gives new health,
energy and vigOr in almost marvellous
manner For sale by the Kelly &
Pollard Drug Standardization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

(This IS one OF a series Of articles
especially written for this newspaper
by Nile. Anna PavlOEa, the greatest
living premiere danseuse, who has
posed with her dancing partner, Law
remit NOFiEzOff, for each figure. The
dances to be explained and illustrated
are those now in vogue in society ball
rOOms)
w NOW come to the final figure
w which purpose explaining in
the present series of tango po-
sitiOns and steps. While there are nu-
merous others, the Il which have been
covered are more than enough for most
requirements. Later, however, I may
reintrOduce several additional tango
figures
The Sensational Turn, the twelfth
figure, is complicated and difficult to
execute Exceptional skill in balanc-
ing, a nice judgment Of distance and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
FIGHT TO SECURE THAW MAY
EE TIA KEN TO STrpRElIE COTR1

Concord. n. H. Nov. 19.-Harry h.
Thaw occupies the same hotel apart
ments that have been his home since
September IT, and now. as then, he is
in the joint custody Of United States
marshal E. P. Mute and sheriff Hol-
man A. Drew. But his legal status
has been altered materially
The writ of habeas corpus filed by
Thaw at Littleton in September was
temporarily suspended
Thaw was arrested by sheriff Drew
under the eXtraditiOn warrant issued
by governor FOlker.
A new and supplemental writ Of
habeas corpus under the extradition
proceedings was filed by Thaw's coun-
sell
To this the state of New York was
given seven days to reply, with Thaw
to have five days thereafter in which
to make his reply.
Judge AIdrich will fix a date on
which final arguments will be made
before him on the question of consti-
tuitiOnal law raised.
An appeal may be taken by one side
o rthe other, so the case may proceed
to the United States supreme court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
ENGLAND TRIES TO REMOVE BAN
OF COLONIES ON EAST INDIANS

London, Eng, Nov. 19.-The question
of the British East Indians has again
reached an acute stage, nearly every do
miniOn and colony to which these Brit
ish subjects emigrate, either barring
them or having legislation which very
effectually prevents them entering or
remaining in those places.
The imperial government having more
to say in the government Of the crown
colonies than it has in that of the do
miniOns, has taken steps to make the
life of the East Indians in those colonies
more bearable. A commission, composed
of a member of the British Indian gov
eminent and an East Indian of indus
trial experience. Is now visiting the
crown colonies to which immigration is
still permitted. The commission will
make a thorough Investigation into the
employment of East Indians and gen.
orally into their position and treatment
IN these colonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
DAILY RECORD.

Building Permits.
To S. D. Gray and son, to erect
galvanized iron awning at st. Vrain
and Third streets; estimated cost,
$3.50.
To Frank Y. Wimber. to remodel
Orleans bar, Stanton and san An
tonic streets; estimated cost, 5000.
To 6. P. Powers, to build adobe
outbuilding, 1926 Alamogordo street;
estimated cost, 800.
Deeds Filed.
Altura Park addition-M J. Stern
weis to Z. R. Coppock, lots 10, II,
II and IS, block 9; consideration, $500
Ysleta Grant, Ell PasO county, esus
Holguin to YsidrO and Adrian Hol-
gum. parcel of land; consideration.
Military Heights addition-severa
Mora to joaquin Najera de Martinez,
lot p, block II; consideration, S125.
FL Paso county-W. S. Miller to ].
block II, township 2, sections A, 46,
and 4S; consideration, SO.
Licensed to Wed.
Walter Wadsworth and Mary Coen
Jesus Hernandez and Lucia Diaz-
Martin Moso and Ynez Herrera.
Juan valdez and JoSefa Pad1lla.
Manuel Duarte and Adelina Longer
dia.
Raymond L Hughes and Minnie
Hiseler.
Vidal Gomez and JoseHa Pscheco.
Automobiles Licensed.
No. 1S41-Powers and Truesdale, III
North oregon street; Buick five-pas-
senger.
No. 1842-W. N, Tence, Sierra
Blanca, Ford five-passenger.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. ". J. Geek. 51I South Vir-
ginia street; Nov. IS.
To Mrs. Regulo Hernandez 900
South Campbell street; Nov. s.
To Mrs EstanislaO Martinez, 202
South seventh street; Nov. 9.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. P. +. Stickler, 9O6 East Mis-
souri, street, Nov. Is.
To Mrs. Santiago Berniutt, SIS Santa
Fe street; Nov. IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
INVESTS CONTROLLER
WITH MORE POWER

Austin, Tex, Nov. 19.-Much addI-
tional power is placed IN the hands
of the controller in the regulation OF
the liquor traffic in Texas by the $3.50
saloon closing law, the civil Dill,
which became effective Tuesday
Under the criminal act the enforce
ment of its provisions is up to the local
authorities in the various towns ana
cities in the state. but the controller
is given such authority IN the civil
ton of the civil bill, the controller or
the county judge has the authority
to cancel the license of such offender
and the amount paid into the treas
ury for a license shall be forfeited
to the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
PROPOSES THAT UNITED STATES
WIDEN THE CANAL VOR

Worcester, Mass. Nov. ia proposal
that the United States widen the canal
zone to so miles and restore to Colon
bia the southern end of Panama was
advocated before the delegates attend
ing the Clark university conference on
Latin-America, by Earl Harding, who
said he had devoted two years to study
of the situation
I'VE need a wider canal zone" he
said. our ten mile strip across the
Isthmus with the cities Of Panama and
Colon excluded from our Jurisdiction
was planned when we were negotiat-
ing with Colombia and knew that it
was futile to ask for more
Our territorial arrangement with
the dual government at the terminals
of the canal has proved so unsatisfac-
tory that the ACCESSIBILITY of annexing
the whole republic has been contem-
plated seriously by those burdened
with the responsibility for the canals
protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
The Sensational Turn: The Most Difficult of Tango Figures

pronounced rhythmic quality are de-
manded II il is TO be successfully per
formed. may also add that if one of
the two persons undertaking to dance
it misses any one of the requirements
disaster may follow.
First there is required the holding
for several seconds Of what we desig-
nate as a raised position, by which I
mean supporting the bodily weight
with one leg and foot while the other
is elevated Starting in the regular
position the man at the left of his
partner, the dancers swing slightly on
the first count of the music so that
they are almost back to back, as illus
trated in the photograph.
Dropping the right and left arm with
the hands clasped, the dancers main
tain their eQuilibrium-the man on his
right the lady on her left leg-raising
the opposite legs and pointing the toes
To maintain this trying attitude the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
WIFE OF TOWERS son SUES
II Id . 800

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 1.-two
hundred thousand dollars is the
amount Of damages claimed by Mrs.
GeOrgenna Burdick Tower, who de-
clares she is the wife of Charlemagne
Tower, jr- who has sued Char
lemagne Tower, ST.. for aaegd alien
alton of the affections OF his son. The
complainant began her suit against
Mr. Tower, ST., who was former
American ambassador to Germany, on
October 9, but did not file a state
ment of damages until today. She
married to young Tower in New
Haven, Conn, in June 1911, and she
alleges that since then Mr.. Tower,
ST., has induced his son 10 leave her
and has alienated his affections from
her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
HUMANE SOCIETY MAKES
REPORT OF WORK DONE

At a recent meeting OF the Ell Paso
Humane society, DR.. T. A. Bray presi-
dent, the humane officer, reported that
he had responded to 16 calls; that he
had humanely disposed or II cats, six
dogs, one mule, one COW and one horse.
He had also taken action IN the case OF
several overloaded teams
Three members of the society. Mrs.
Y Del Campo, Mrs. d. W. Reckhart
and Miss Ella Robinson. had done
much for the relief Of the McCallick
family, he said. The Humane society
is always ready to respond 10 any call
of distress. especially where children
and animals are concerned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

body must be carried a trifle back
ward, though care should be exercised
not to touch the partner in a way
that will throw any portion of the
weight upon either.
Now after the pose has been mo-
mentarily held the dancers pivot to
their right, all the while maintaining
the same positions in relation to each
other. The leg support Of each partner
remains the same while the free legs
are used to carry the dancers in a COM
plete circle.
When a full turn has been accom-
plished both dancers return gracefully
to a closed POSITIONS in a One-Step
or waltz-and taking four steps to the
left they conclude the figure by a re-
turn to the back to back pose.
The next series will present the vari-
Gus values as now Used.-Copyrigh
1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
GOV. COLOUITT GOES
TO TURKEY TROT"

Austin, Tex, Nov. 19.-After leaving
FL Campo, where he Is scheduled to
deliver the opening address at the fair
today, the governor viii go to Cuer0
where he viii Officiate at the opening
ceremonies Of the annual turkey
trot." The chief executive will lead
the big turkey parade IN which up
ward of $1,000 fowls will participate.
Adjt. Gen. Hutchings and Col. E. X
York are expected to join the COVER
nor at CuerO for the procession and
celebration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
SUFFRAGET WAITS ALL DAY
EnR Police To TAKE EIER

WashingtOn, D. c, Nov. 19-AIiss
Lucy Burns sat around national suf-
frage headquarters here nearly all day
waiting to be arrested on charge of
violating a district ordinance by chalk
ing sidewalks to advertise a suffrage
meeting
The police did not appear and finally
Miss Burns dOnned her bonnet and left
for Philadelphia to fill an engagement,
remarking that one could not be ex-
pected TO wait all day for an officer
to come with a warrant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

MADAM MARCHEsI, FAMOUS
VOCAL TEACHER DIES IN LONDON
London, Eng, Nov. 19.-Madame Ma
thilde de Castrone Marchesi, probably
the most famous vocal teacher in the
world died yesterday at the age Of
81 She was born at FrankfOrt-on-
the-Main and her maiden name was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP

San Antonio, Tex. Nov I9.-Rev.
VIM. T CapeTs, rector of the church
of the Holy Apostles, of Philadelphia,
has been elected bishop coadjutatOr of
the west Texas diocese of the Protest
ant Episcopal church by the diocesan
council in special session here. A COM
mittee of four. including bishop 7 S
Johnston, viii go to Philadelphia to
offer the office to Dr.. CaperS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

Mathilde Grammar. She was origin
ally a concert singer, but Joined the
Vienna conservatory as a teacher in
1854 She afterWard taught in Paris,
Cologne and Vienna.
Madame Marchesrs husband, Saliva
tore CaValieri de Castrone Marchesi
Della Rajata, was also a singer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
MADEIRA COMPANY HAS A
HORSE SEIZED EROlT Nj

Just as Ramon Canales, said to be
a resident of JUarez, had the customs
officials release a dun horse Tuesday
morning by paying the duty, deputy
constable J. ". Brown seized the ami
nal on a sequestratiOn writ. Suit to
recover the horse was filed Tuesday
morning by the MADEIRA company
against Canales in the court of justice
Of the peace E. B. McClintock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Miles for Food Raising Made AUdilabIe
by Agricultural 7'drdy Recognition
of Mechanical PrO0y'ess.

corn. oats. barley, rye, buckwheat,
cotton. tobacco. potatoes and other
products. the number of miles Of
weary plodding necessary that the
people Of our country may have
their wants satisfied runs up to an
inconceivable total.
The first farm task to which me-
chanical power was generally APP
piled throughout the country was
threshing grain. Most persons ia
milar with country life who have
cached middle age can remember
when wheat, oats, barley and other
small grains were threshed by horse.
power with old-fashioned "chaff-
piling" threshing machines. Then
the farmer and his sons or hired
hands spent days or weeks winnow-
Ing the grain with a tanning mill
turned by hand. This laborious and
inefficient method of threshing and
winnowing grain has now been rem.
dered practically obsolete In Amer
lea by numberless steam threshing
outfits" that traverse the country
roads throughout the land after har-
vest, stopping al the farms along
their routes and doing the work at
stated sum per bushel Thresh-
ms oiio SiSdHll6 LIS grain are now
done in fraction of the time for.
merly required and at much less
cost.
The next innovation in the way OF
power-driven machinery for the per-
fo-mance OF farm labors to come
into general use was the hay and
straw baler. followed quickly by ma
chimes for Smelling corn and shred.
ding fodder. These machines, like
the threshers. are taken through
the country by traction engines, and
perform their several tasks much
more quickly, efficiently and eco
nomically than they could be per.
formd by horss.
Then. ten years or so ago. an
epoch in Western development was
marked by the introduction of the
steam pillow upon the great farms
and ranches Of the West. However.
coal is heavy and cumbersome and
10 many regions water is scarce and
precious. So the application Of the
gasoline engine to farm purposes
was hailed as triumph OF inventive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
NeW
Thousands
of Square

genius. But the great objection to
the gasoline engine on the farm is
that gasoline is an expensive fuel.
SO the American inventor perfected
the oil-burning engine. Oil is the
cheapest and most perfect OF all
fuels. The latest type of oil-burning
engine is as efficient as the gasoline
engine and can be operated much
more economically.
Ii now seems reasonable to pre-
dict that the oil-burning engine will
work as great revolution in Amer
lean agriculture as was worked by
the automatic harvester.
One writer has stated the situa-
ton thus: with horses, every
plow needs man, but with a good
engine two men can operate eigh-
teen plows and hold controlled in
their hands the power OF eighty
horses that never tire
On some of the larger ranches the
power blowing machine is run night
and day, with only change of men.
At night headlight like that Of a
locomotive shows the way. Some
times the number Of plows is re-
duced and grain drills and harrows
are attached behind the plows. The
land is thus ploWed, seeded and har-
rowed with one passing OF the en-
CINE. Then, when the grain is ripe,
the same engine may be hitched be-
hind from three to six combined har,
vesters. The engine threshes and
Winnows the grain and is sometimes
used for hauling it to market, easily
drawing from seven to ten heavily
loaded farm wagons. II agriculture
is to score the same progress that
has been made in almost every other
line of human endcavor and if the
rise in the cost Of the necessities of
life is to be checked, power farming
Of this description must become the
rule instead Of the very rare excep
ton.
The only valid objection to the
general use Of mechanical power on
the farms Is on tho ground of the
cost Of suitable traction engines.
Some Of the steam traction engines
now used for blowing on the great
plains region cost $4,000 each. They
are similar in construction to freight
locomotives and will climb steep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

TT has been said that there is moth
ing so backward as farming;
% that while every other occupa.
ton has taken advantage of the
great modern advance in mechan-
ical invention the average farmer
still depends largely upon his own
muscles and those OF his farm ami
mails much as his predecessors did
in the days Of the Pharaohs.
Examiners into the causes for the
rapid continuous rise in the cost of
living have found one factor in this
backwardness OF the farmer Prices
are regulated by the law of supply
and demand, and it is obvious that
il the production of the farms does
not keep up with the constantly in.
Creasing population OF the earth food
will keep growing Scarcer and prices
will soar accordingly. Besides that
the drudgery OF tho farm, which
could be so lightened by machinery.
drives away the sons Of the farmer
into the cities and prevents him
from getting even adequate man
power.
The Year Book OF the Department
OF Agriculture points out this situa-
ton of affairs, but at the same time
it calls attention to an awakening
OF the farmer 10 the necessity Of the
machine-made farm. In certain
parts of the country such an awak-
cning seems to be already we'll adj
vanced, and the steam engine, the
electric motor, the gasoline engine.
but particularly the oil-burning en-
CINE, are doing the work OF opening
UP countless more acres TO cultiva-
ton.
or the crushing burdens OF farm.
ing, that of blowing is the greatest.
To turn a single acre of land with
twelve-inch pillow it is necessary that
the farmer and his team travel eight
and one-fourth miles. The wheat
acreage OF the United States aver
ages 46,500.000 acres annually. II
this were all plowed each year with
ordinary ploWs the plowmen OF
America would have to travel total
of $50. g.. 600 miles. If we add to
this the hundreds OF millions Of acres
OF land that must be plowed an
nually for the country's crops of