davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

be expended on this monument.
Indeed, if it is found that a larger
sum will be required, arrange
mentS viii be made for its ap-
preparation by the next conven-
ton, which meets in Nashville in
August of this year.
A word as to the financial end OF
the Union Printers home may be o.
interest also. Originally. each mem
Der Of the International Typographical
union paid five cents per month
towards its support Today the mem
bers are paying 10 cents per month
and as there are $4,000 Of these mem
bers the monthly contribution aver
ages about $1,000
During the first year OF the home
its maintenance cost, S24. 223.5S. Dur
ing the year closing with May. 1912.
the fiscal year Of the International
Typographical union, the maintenance
of the home amounted to S99,82101.
Nearly all of this money Is expended
in Colorado Springs, and aside from
its beauty ana its attraction for
tourists. the home is valuable finan-
cial asset to this city.
Included in this amount is all money
paid for improvements and repairs on
the buildings and grounds. farming
expenses. insurance, food supplies,
clothing. pensions. medical attendance.
transportation Of residents who vacate,
burials. salaries OF employees and Of
ficers, printing, and the expenses Of
meetings OF the board of trustees. When
it is remembered that this sum covers
all expenses in connection with the
up-keep of the home property and the
care Of its patients in a manner not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

THIS is the story of one Of the
1 most unique Institutions in
the world, the Union Printers
home.
Let it be jotted down in be-
ginning this story that the Union
Printers home was erected
through contributions from work
ingmen, has been supported since
that time by workingmen, and is
today and has been since its doors
were opened managed by work
ingmen, members of the Interna-
tional Typographical union.
The residents of the home are
housed in two distinct depart
ments, the main building where
the aged are domiciled and the
tuberculosis Sanatorium where
tuberculosis cases of all kinds are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

struction will be undertaken Just
as soon as the plans have been
definitely decided upon and other
details settled. 1t is the desire of
the management of the home that
this auditorium shall be. up-tO-date
with the latest facilities, and to
that end inspection has been made
of similar structures in different
parts of the country. A number
of good ideas have been as
Sembled and when the auditorium
IS completed the citizens of Colo
RADIO Springs viii have oppor-
tunity of inspecting one of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

The hospital building, which is
a part of the SanatOriumN plant,
was erected in 1896 and the Sana-
forum has been completed by the
addition of tents, a tuberculosis
pavilion and a Solarium.
There has been erected a cot
tage for the superintendent who
formerly had his apartments in
the main building.
The library wing contains the
library, with 10000 volumes; the
kitchen, Storeroom, refrigerator
plant etc.
Barns and stables, permanent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

months OF June. July. August ana Sep
TENDER about 5000 visitors inspect
this interesting and unparalleled insti-
ton For the balance Of the year the
monthly visitors number about 1000
so that in the course OF the calendar
year more than 50, 900 travellers in
cIude the Union Printers home in their
sightseeing pilgrimage.
The Union Printers home IS not only
an advertising asset for Colorado
Springs through the impression II
makes on travellers IN this section o.
the country. but its fame has spread
throughout the continent and. in fact,
throughout the civilized world. Arti-
cles describing the home have been
published in newspapers and period
icals in all Of the Enslish-speal<ing
countries and these articles have been
translated and published N nearly all
languages In addition to this, the
film, a Durable Disease" a moving
picture story with the Union Printers
home as the basis of the plot. has been
and is being exhibited in moving pic
ture theaters in cities, towns and ham
lets in the United States and Canada.
II is a conservative assertion that the
Union Printers home as an adver-
Using asset for Colorado Springs
ranks with Pixies Peak and the Garden
Of the Gods.
From the opening OF the home in
July. 1899, TO Nav 81, 1912. 1912 appi-
cants have been admitted to the home.
Any member OF the International
typographical union. who has been
such for 10 continuous years, may ap-
ply for admission TO the home.
1t is the proud boast of the printers
that the Union Printers home was
erected and is maintained bv the IN
ternatiOnal Typographical union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

The grounds are among the
most beautiful in the west and for
several years at the horticultural
shows, at the state fair and other
exhibitions the home grounds
have been awarded first prize,
while invariably the exhibits of
flowers and shrubbery from these
grounds have appeared in the first
and second class so far as awards
are concerned.
The latest structure at the
home is the tuberculosis pavilion,
housing 90 patients, and the most
approved structure for the care of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

tuberculosis patients. Building
and furnishing this. pavilion cost
$4,000.
AS opportunity presents itself
the 20 tents will be replaced by
tuberculosis pavilions.
One Of the projects in cOntem-
plation and which has received
considerable thought and study
as to its development is an amuse-
ment building, or auditorium,
where the entertainments now
given in the home library room
may be staged with better facilities
and more satisfaction. 1t is ex-
pected that this auditorium will
cost about $4,000, and its con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

oldest but the strongest trade
union on this continent. 1t had
its beginnings more than two
hundred years ago, in organiza-
tons of printers, and these
separate Organizations came to-
gether in 1852 and formed the
National Typographical union,
which in i869-Canadian unions
having affiliated in the meantime
was named the International
Typographical union.
But to return to the mOnu-
ment Plans for this monument
are now under consideration by
the executive council of the In
ternational Typographical union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

and as soon as a selection is made
the work of construction viii be
gin. The executive council is de-
termined to secure a monument
that will be artistic and also illus
trative of the cOmpoSitors' art.
The sum of $4,000, OF so much
thereof as may be necessary, will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

excened. # equaled. IN any similar IN
stitutiOn. the cost viii not appear ex-
Cessive-
Street cars run to the gate Of the
institution and this gateway is in itself
well worth inspection. A graveled
roadway, bOrdered On each side by
cement walks, leads TO the main
entrance OF the institution and there
guides meet the visitors and take
them for inspection tours During the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

erty the Union Printers home
owns a large tract of ground in
Evergreen cemetery. This tract
has been improved and beaudfied
and at the last convention of
the International Typographical
union, held in Cleveland, it was
decided to erect in the larger plot
a monument to the pioneer mem
bers of the organization, who
constructed the groundwork on
which the present organization is
founded It may be well to state
here that the International Typo
graphical union is not only the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Prosecutions Last Bloody Stand
in Name OF Religion
The Blood Lie of Kev Should Be the LastI Will Fail OF
Purpose There Any Conscience in Christianity

Jane Adams pointing the eagerness of the Russian
shameful verdict of guilty against
secuted e puts the fundamental truth in few words when she
says Jew but CHRISTIANITY ITSELF
IS ON TRIAL.
The perjury combined with persecution murder tor
robbery stretched through and its
appropriate refuge you find it in the msnamed
of Kiev, where of brutality seeks to
keep serve quiet population sunk in bestaiy by
offering miserable drink sodden the pleasure OF
torturng numbering noenve Jews the Roman
dregs their population the pleasure OF seeing wild
the bodies of Christians in the old days.
any conscience among Christian nations whole
any of responsibility those who have the
Russian brutality this criminal effort in Russia
a-and the "bood e will exist disgracefu
civilization and shameful reproach to the Gentles
who have kept it alive for centuries
That time history civilization been reached
should be utterly extirpated from society.
and brutal Russia
stand PERSECUTION in any degree, of any
kind, has been made in this country, hope.
Yet vesiges of the sentiment still shown ones contempt
anothers religious belief the don of exceptional ideas
spiritual existence fanatic efforts others from their
religion in the cannshness of bgoy and all pharisaic
expressions of prejudice, aversion and hatred.
What what your neighbors creed be- you
charged Love thy neghbor ysef? That be
high command for all fulfill but if show kindness
in outward least kindly let him alone worship God
in his way.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Nature Plagiarizes Half=Dime
Novels for Thrills
Read The Substituted Baby By the Author of The Efete
Burglar" "The Escaped Millionaire" Divorced
by Bullet" Etc. Etc.

Has Nature of plots that when
human the hackneyed of
stage real life such performances
would be tolerated film stage? Poor old Nature
after planning and plotting and intriguing for million years.
the The Substituted
Baby The Eete Burglar, The Escaped Millionaire
Divorced by Bullet "The Hindu Lover President by
Bayonet"!
Where is Natures cunning?
Consider the Substituted Baby lieutenant the royal
British navy-business of martial music and gold brads heir
of British clergyman the sporting parson who killed
while riding the hounds The lieutenant has life interest in
heirs advantage prove
child On the other hand the advantage of his
wife prove that the baby which bears the Sngsby hers
for should her husband die she mother of the heir
would fare we'll However weighing the conflicting inter-
would that would be the
tending heirs dpove the parenage of the Sngby baby than
would be to the Sngsbys the contentious of spur
child
Nature staging San Francisco and getting with it.
calling THE Substituted Baby do with preju
dice to the rights of the child and the fair that the
substituted baby" is the Slingsby baby
THE Eete Burglar another trick of Nature, stolen
buazd from the novests and short story mechanics No
burglar of fiction nowadays rough uncouth fellow with bad
dabb sciences What has Nature done but given
the Burglar Basan and thrown innocent little sister for
sentimental good measure?
In THE Escaped Millionaire Walter McCreery held
farrhouseaway good when by
plagiarized by Nature.
The Divorced by Bullet plot occurred in Oakland
wife of scion of prominent and wealthy family sud-
midst making her
friends she her husband that morning The Hindu
Lover theme sord of oriental Staying the white girl
had drained him his gold and the President by Bayonet
fills the front page of the day under the
date line of Mexico City.
In the early days Nature used be able produce original
spectacles Now she lacks the novelty of best seller
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

another day.
Has girl date who in her plume
palm tree" effect?
kissed policeman Ohio
ton--she 102 years old
Berkeley cubwomen study highest
degree awarded in that subject is MA.
foundations of Donians
The throne undermined
terrible through Wales Monday Yet
have learned the spelling of Welsh disturbed
Siberian
weather reports, it feel at home there.
petrihed Probably
turned Of hagrn because couldn't bear $28
Well we are to have postmaster Hope he'll out the
we've been used to the Seventh and Mission shack
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
The Taunt of Men

The result was that one set of
men said to women: well, if
you really want the franchise
why don't you do something to
get it, instead of sitting around
and wishing for it," and when
they did something they were
locked up in Jail for being mill
tant.
Speaking of American women,
Mrs. Pankhurst said that they
had no need of militancy, be-
cause they could get the vote
in an orderly manner, but that
they had to use militancy
in England, and that probably
the English women were being
militant enough for the whole
sex everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

alike in England were struggling
for representation in govern
ment, and it was only after they
had half of the city of Dover in
flames in '32 that the franchise
was granted the men of the
middle classes; that it was after
John Bright in 81 had advised
the men to choke up every street
leading to the Houses of Par
Lament that artisans were given
the ballot, and that as late as the
sos Joe Chamberlain offered to
lead the agriculturists to West
minister if necessary in their
fight for the ballot.
But the women made no fight.
They merely asked for the ballot
in a ladylike way and didn't get
it. sWe found out that the
people who are patient in gov
ernment may go on being
patient, and so we quit being
patient" added Mrs. Pankhurst,
in explaining the way of mill
tancy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

make turkey how be Thanksgiving
New Zealand navy its England,
maritime rival for
Nothing
Gated its P. P. /. E. site.
accordion player playing
lesser ofense of stealing instrument.
mining camp piece gold
is almost worth its weight in salt pork
The American continent along without of the
powers being given during the Mexican
Three glasses of beer day decrease in efficiency
The monthly outbreak
This said to be the Thanksgiving nstamen of the conflict
Directors of the fete be
ue want two girls in classical roles AS these
be superlatively beautiful
one talent there should be difficulty about finding th
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
To Think of When You Dress

tell how far your civilization from savagery-and
you from the savage-by the Importance which you
decorations.
On the hand have the primitive horrible aboriginal
with ring his rings his and Sits
knife in his cheeks and forehead
there your picture, with diamond
heavy chain your
and various insignia in your buttonhoes perhaps
pinned your breast
The difference is in matter, degree of
those who ostentatiousy
jewe if hair fusy the barber fixes it, and
decoration from
with the rngs Whatyo do is done with the
1t matters what the decoration you may whether
medal from bowling alley that greatest of The
Carter whichis given royalty usualythat say
pie who have done nothing deserve except be born
The only deeoaton while, the only worthy of
MAN, is an ORIGINAL THOUGHT OR A GOOD DEED.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Good Natured Speech

Mrs. Pankhurst's speech was
an interesting exposition of the
situation in England, an eloquent
plea for women's rights, and it
was absolutely good natured,
without vehemence or hysteria
or violence. 1t couldn't possibly
have shocked the most ladylike
person-not even the sheriff, in
case he had been there.
But women are still only anna
teurs in politics, and they play
the game differently from men.
As Mr.. Russell said, speaking of
the women's war in England, 1T
is the only war for freedom
ever waged in the history of the
world where the only blood that
has stained its white banners 10
the blood of its own martyrs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Cruel Marriage Laws

Then she told of the cruel mar
riage and divorce laws of Eng
land that make it possible for a
husband to force his wife to live
in the same house, even, with his
mistress, and that deny her a
divorce unless she has been ply
sically beaten in addition to
other misfortunes; that give her
no guardianship over her chill
dren, and that deprive her of fair
property rights, and of many
other conditions that make the
legal position of an English
woman intolerable to a woman
of independent spirit.
All of this had driven the
women of England into a state
of civil war, in which they were
fighting for their liberties just
as American men fought in 1875.
And it was the well-born women,
the fortunately placed, the happy
women, who were fighting this
war for the sake of their poor
and helpless sisters.
Mrs. Pankhurst said that she
had often wondered at mems at
titude toward women in denying
them representation in govern
ment, but that the answer to
the problem had come to her
while she was in Jail. 1t was
because some men thought
women were superhuman, and
placed them on pedestal
where, of course. they didn't
need a mundane thing like a
vote. Then the balance of the
men thought women were sub
human and didn't have enough
intelligence to exercise the fran
chise.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Made Young by the Cause

At the beginning of the meet
ing she came upon the stage a
frail, thin, worn old woman, plain
of face and with bent shoulders,
as if the load she bore was too
heavy for her strength. Then
she began to speak, the shou1-
ders Strengthened, the tired eyes
flushed with excitement, her pale
cheeks glowed, her straight lips
curved with humor or with
scorn, and, lol a miracle was
wrought and she was no longer
old and homely, but beautiful
and young, with the eternal
youth of the spirit. Even her
meager stature seemed to grow
and to tower as she rose to some
height of eloquence in defending
the cause so near her heart.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

the big suffrage meeting at
Madison Square Garden, New
York. She was talking of the
women who had gone on hunger
strikes, her own daughter among
the number, and who had tasted
until they were at the very doors
of death and who had come out
of prison, their eyes bloodshot
and their bodies marked as are
the victims of famine. One hun
dred and ffty-six women
women delicately reared and ac-
customed to all the luxuries of
life-had dared this awful ordeal,
and the courage and the endur-
ance of not one had failed.
1t was a record of martyrdom
that had no parallel since the
days when men and women gave
their bodies to be burned at the
stake for the faith that was in
them and whether you believed
these women to be fanatics or
not, one thing was quite GER
tain-they struck the high note
of heroism to which all that is
generous in the human soul re-
spends
ITO those who are fighting
for some high ideal, some noble
and unselfish aim, a mysterious
power seems given Mrs. Pank-
hurst's words might have been
said about herself, for it is obvi-
Gus to even the dullest observer
that her fame of life is fed from
the fires of conservation to
great cause.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Looks Unequal to Task

Little and frail, and black
garbed, simple and gentle look
ing as the most home keeping of
wives and mothers, the great
English militant stepped to the
front of the platform, where Mr..
Charles Edward Russell had just
acclaimed her one of the greatest
commanders and generals the
world had ever seen. The big
audience got on its feet and
cheered her, and as you looked
the wonder gripped you again
at the difference between the
looks of the woman and her ac-
complishments. She seemed so
unequal to the gigantic task she
has set herself, and the great
deeds she has already done.
Then she began speaking, and
your wonder fell away as you
began to understand her power
and why her followers are her
devotees, ready to do her bidding
blind1y even as Napoleon's sol
diers were ready to follow him to
the death. Every great leader
has this quality of personal mag
netism, and none ever possessed
it in fuller measure than, does
Mrs. Pankhurst.
AS an orator Mrs Pankhurst
is a spellbinder. She has the
beautiful voice of the cultured
English gentlewoman, soft,
gentle and low, but it carried to
the farthest part of the big hall
and was distinctly audible. She
speaks simply, without notes,
with no striving for dramatic
effects, no attempt at eloquence;
but there is never a pause for a
word, no break in the clearcut
logic of her argument.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Story of MiIitancy

Mrs. Pankhurst's object in
coming to America was to tell
the real inside story of militancy
and why the English women had
found it necessary to use such
tactics in their fight for the bal
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Mrs. PankhurSt Has
Strange Power
Dorothy Dix Hears Speech and Says Militant Chief Is
Inspired.

lot, and she
kept close to
h er subject
She reminded
the audience
what we all
forget some
times when we
read about the
d pr edations
of t h e mill
tants I h a [
men have not
acquired h e
franchise b y
r o 5 e w a t e r
methods them
S c lv e S. She
said that all
d Il r i n G h e
nineteenth CEN
fury the men
and w o m e n
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

# : e; s.:,::: no: =:
fighting
for some high
ideal, some no.
bic and unself-
ish aim, a nys-
terious power
seems to be
granted t h a t
gives them the
strength to en-
dure and TO
conquer, and to
do things they
could never do
for themselves
alone"
These were
almost the last
words of Mrs.
P a n k h Ii r SITS
first sDeech af
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-29
DAMASCUS.

This section is having plenty of
rain just now.
Anderson Sims, Alvin Brown and
Amos Brown witnessed the hanging
of Boss Gaylord at Morrilton Monday.
The Damascus baseball team and
the Bee Branch team crossed bats on
the fatter's grounds last Friday after
noon which resulted in score of to
S, in favor of the Damascus teom.
The game between Martinville and
Damascus teams on the latter's field
last Saturday week, which was not re-
ported, resulted in score of 9 to 3,
IN favor of Damascus.
John Warman and family have gone
TO Oppello on a weeks visit to his
brother, William Warman.
Rev. J. l. Cossey, who has just clos
ed a revival meeting at Sulphur
Springs schoolhouse, two and one-half
miles north of here, baptized Is candi-
dates into the Missionary Baptist
faith. Joe Seaman of Bee Branch
was one of the number.
Norton Carter, son of Rev. Carter
In the north part of town, is very ill
with slow fever.
Vernon Hutto, who has been stay
ing at Clinton for the last year, has
come here to live with his father, and
win be in school here this winter.
July 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-29
KENDALL.

Earl Russell has returned from
Conway, where he has been visiting
for week.
Harmon Hartwick and family of
Guy are visiting at Mason McMillen's
this week
After an illness of three months,
which he bore very patiently, d. J.
McMillen passed quietly away on July
Goth. "Uncle Green" as he was gen.
orally known, was laid to rest in the
McMillen cemetery, burial services be-
ing conducted by Rev. Hendrickson.
Mr. McMillen was about 70 years of
age and leaves wife and seven chill
dren and a large number of grand
children, with other relatives and
friends, to mourn his death May God
comfort them in their dark hour of be-
reavement.
Our school at this place is progress
ing nicely.
July 20.