davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

Paso Military institute viii be preached
by Rev. John E. Abbott. in Westminster
Presbyterian church at II a. m AS
piration' viii be the theme of the dis
course. The special music of the oc-
casiOn viii be as follows;
Anthem by the choir. Praise Ye the
Father by GOunOd.
Vocal solo. sung by Paul Nafe. "A
Dream of Paradise" by Hamilton
Gray.
Violin solo. by Prof E. G. Sheibley.
In the evening at o'clock the pastor
will preach on "A Good Man who
Needed Christ" The ordnance OF
baptism viii be administered at this
service.
Sunday school viii be held at s:45
a m, Junior Eudeavor at p. m, and
Senior Endeavor at p. m.
AItUra Presbyterian.
Altura Presbyterian church. Rev. ".
c. Baber, pastor.
Sunday school. S:45 a nj preaching
services by the pastor at II a. m, and
p m Special music. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday,, 8 D m.
Austin Park Christian,
There viii be services at the Austin
Park Christian church. corner Cebada
and Montana streets Sunday, as fol-
lows:
Bible study and communion at $50
ana lO;45 a. m, respectively. The
pastor. Rev. J. H Allen will preach at
IL a. m. and 7;45 o. m Subject of the
morning discourse. The Fruits of the
Spirit of the evening, Wherein"
As a prelude to the evening service
there viii be question drill BY the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Il ~ YORK ~ s.-Tbe woman

EW YORK. Nay S.-The woman
~ who is now wrestling with the
problem of summer clothes de-
mands our aid and sympathy. She must
not be allowed to indulge too freely in
the new. gay materials, no matter how
great the appeal made to her love of
color. The dress for practical wear
must be quiet in tone, but it viii be all
the smarter if frightened bysa bit Of
bulgarian silk or embroidery. Shop
Keepers look dubious when asked il
the new fabrics retain their color in
the wash. They advise dry cleaning.
But dry-cleanfng is expensive; the fab
rics that need frequent cleaning are
aiIurlng, and it is just mere mat advice
Is timely. SOlid-coIored ratine, velour,
eponge and batiste do not soil quickly
To De sure, the soft pile of the fabric
brushes easily, especially at the back
or the skirt, and for this reason many
women prefer wolfe and crepe, and fab
RIGS OF harder finish. With good caro-
a Irock of any of these materials, of a
shade not too delicate, may be worn
an entire summer and still appear trim
and fresh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
NnT RECONCILED.

Soon after the Grant-Greeley cam
paign. Bill Arp, the famous Georgia
humO-ist, discOursed thus; Il had a
hard time last campaign, cause AIizZiz
Arp, she weren't reconciledi and when
she amt recOnciled-weH we don't
quarrel at our house, but then things
is peculiar. You see, when I writ an
editorial a-praisin' up Mr.. Greeley, by
the time I got home MizEiz Arp, she
had done read it. She'd meet me at the
door and say, Mr.. Arp. what made you
tell all them lies about old Greeley
Then SEE, Why, 1Iizziz Arp, you know
he is the candidate OF my party Yes
SEE she, I know that, but 1 don't see
how that excuses you for tellin all
them lies But SEE I, you know mine
is a Democratic paper. Yes SEE she,
but 1 don't see how that excuses you
for lynn But you know my living is
in the paper Yes, but why don't you
make a Twin by telIin' the TRUTH By
then / had done got dazed, so I SEE,
'MiZziz Arp I though you were a wOm-
an OF sense; and you stand thar and
talk about edith a political paper
and tellin' the truth, and maxim a
livin! What is you thingin' abOut@
And then she SEE, The experiment
might be a great success for all any
body knows: for nobody amt ever tried
it."-EWchanEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
THE COPS EXCUSE.

"a corrupt politician
He is plausible" said the senator
.'AII such fellows are They have, like
the motor cop the most striking ex-
euses for the most eIecrable deeds. A
magistrate said sternly to q certain no
tor cop:
90 Why, man, you ought to be ashemed
OF yourseIfi You actually admit that
you let a burglar 90 in order to arrest
speeding automObilisL
Yes. your honor, and why notZ said
the cop The automobiles. paying
large fine. adds TO the resources Of the
country, but the burglar goes to prison
and the state has to pay for his keep
New York Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
ALMOST GOT
PAST GOING
Miss Duff Writes Interest
ing Statement For Pub
LEGATION in the Behalf
of Women.

Webster Springs. ". Va--In an in
teresting letter from this place, Miss
Agnes Duff says: Il had been afflict-
ed with womanly trouble for three
years, and felt weak all the time.
Ny back and sides ached so. I al
most got past going.
I had used a great many different
kinds Of remedies, but they failed to
90 me any good.
had heard Of Cardui, the woman's
tonic. and decided to try it. When I
had used the third bottle OF Cardui. I
felt ike a new person entirely.
gained both in health and weight
Tpraise Cardui for my recovery and
good health; and I feel sure it viii do
the same for others. as it has me. If
they viii only give it trial"
The above letter is an earnest, frank
statement Of Miss Dufrs opinion OF
Cardui. She has confidence in it, be-
cause it relieved her, after many dir
ferent kinds OF other remedies had
failed, and she believes It will help
you. just as it did her. if you viii give
it a fair trial
We join Miss Duff in urging you to
give Cardui a trial. It cannot harm
you, and, judging from the experience
Of thousands Of others. is almost sure
t. do you good
n. B-Write toi Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanOoga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case. and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women sent in plain
wrapper.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

This frock shows the possibilities OF
I such material 1t was developed in
cotton crepe Of a deep Caprian blue
tint, combined with allOver embroidery
for front insert and cuffs. The collar
is Of Bohemian lace and the lapels OF
black satin. Both bodice and skirt have
considerable fullness at the back and
about the hips. but slender lines are
maintained at the bottom.
Long, Lean skirt.
The Tong, lean skirt may be worn
by women OF all ages; curveless lines
give length and erectness to the body,
and have a tendency TO remove any in
dication Of age by taking away the ap-
pearance OF flesh. The slashed skirt
has, after months Of protest, met with
favor. Pretty women with pretty an
kles do not mind showing them, and,
too the slash permits OF greater free
dom Of movement so why not? To be
sure. the slash in skirt intended for
morning is not so much in evidence as
in those. for afternoon and evening.
Since ughtness about the ankles has
become more accentuated a means Of
obviating this had TO be considered. To
this purpose the slash was originally
introduced 1t still serves its purpose,
but has also been made to serve an
other. that of adding grace and beauty,
and sometimes, too. If unduly extended,
absurdity. The width Of the skirt at
the hem, although remaining as mar
row as possible must vary with the size
Of the waist and the development OF
the hips Many skirts have deep inset
pleats- In order that these be kept in
place, they should be taped across on
the inside half way down the skirt.
The FIOunced skirt.
The return OF the flOUnced skirt Is a
notable feature of summer STYLES. These
1Ounces are both double and triple, but
little superfluous material is used in
making them. The lower flounce is
usually less fun than the upper one,
thus affOrding the necessary narrow
proportions at the lower edge. For
bordered batiste, voile. crepe and nous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
CHAPEL WILL BE
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Alta Vista Methodists Have
Been Worshiping in Tent;
First NJ. E. Revival.

Dedicatory services will be held
Sunday in the new chapel of the Alta
Vista Methodist Episcopal church,
south. at 1916 Hueco street
Three services are to be held dur
ing the day for which special pro-
grams have been prepared The ser
vices viii be at II a m, 3 p. m, and
s D. m
The new chapel takes the place OF
the tent which has been used by the
congregation all winter Through the
efforts of the pastor Rev. VIM r
Howell, the sacrifices OF the members
and the assistance Of friends. a com
Portable chapel has been provided
This. it is proposed, will be used for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

Tassels are an important feature of
the seasons styles. Not only are they
often used on evening gowns, but they
are frequently seen on wraps and af-
ternOOn frocks. By serving as weights
they draw attention to the length Of
line whether placed on sash ends, shoul-
der or sleeve tabs or as a finish to
drapery Of tunic or Of wrap. When
used with elabOrately- brocaded silks
they tend to give an upholstery look
to a costume, but all things must con-
tribute their share to the clothing Of
woman, and what matters ii so long as
the effect is original and attractive?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Members Of the Teacher Training

members Of the Teacher Training
Class"
st. PauPs Lutheran.
St PauTs Lutheran church, corner
Montana and Oregon streets.
Services Sunday, May 4. as folloWs'
Sunday school, 10 a m; preaching
II a m. and p. m. by the the pastor
Morning subject. Give Me Thine
Heart: evening subject. No New
Thing Under the sun
Rev. z. H. Combs. pastor.
East IL PasO Presbyterian
East El Paso Presbyterian church,
corner Poplar and Texas streets, Rev.
Kenneth Brown, pastor.
Sunday school. S:45 a m; preaching
services, II a. m and 1880 p m Mid
week service. Wednesday, 7;SO p. m
Popular entertainment and social hour
each Friday night
West EI PasO Sunday school
West Ell Paso sunday school. Tenn
pOrary location in the barracks at old
Fort Bliss; J. L. Long, superintendent
Sunday afternoon. 3 o'clock, chalk talk
by the superintendent Brief address
by Rev. Kenneth Brown.
First Baptist Church.
First Baptist church, corner Magof-
Tin avenue and Virginia streets, Rev.
J. +. Williams. d. D., pastor. rake
Myrtle avenue or Park car TO virginia
and come one square north
Subject Of morning sermon, Jacob
at Pencil" Sunday school, $3.50, PrOI-
G. p. Putnam. superintendent Ihe
Work Of the Holy Spirit in Conylctlon,
subject of evening sermon The ordl-
nance of baptism viii be administered
at the evening service. The pastors
deacons and superintendents OF the
Baptist churches OF FL PasO VIII meet
in the parlors OF the First church Mon
day evening at s o'clock Inc b Il ~ =
q. Sunday night viii be led BY MIS-.
F Romero.
First Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Myrtle avenue and Ochoa
streets. Herman G. Porter, pastor.
Evangelistic services win begin In
our church Sunday, May 4. Evangelist
H B. Roller, Of Indiana, a revlvalist
Of broad experience. will be in charge
He will preach Sunday at II a m
and 5 D. N. Evangelist Roller has
been in revival work from ocean TO
ocean. from Texas to Canada, ana On IN
y countries Of Europe. He frequently
illustrates his addresses by obserTa-
tons Special singing at both Sunday
services. Sunday school at 9:45 g. m-i
Epworth league, p m Revival SER
vices at 8 D m each evening.
The Adventists.
Seventh Day Adventist, NJ r Proc
70 Services at Houston Square church.
corner Montana and Ange streets, on
Sabbath Saturday.. Sabbath school
at 10 a m; preaching at II a m A
Sabbath school convention viii re
held on May 10. A number Of import
ant subjects will be discussed Mrs
Pearle a Weeks, the state secretary,
win be present TO give valuable in
struction.
CaIyary-HoustOn Square Baptist.
Calvary Houston Square Baptist
church. corner Montana and Virginia
hnT
preaching.
Sunday school, $50 a m; preaching,
II a m. subject, 'SOn OF God; subject,
S D. m Things We Should Leave for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
CHARETY AssocEATIoN -

FOR CASTOFF WINTER CLOTHING
A good bit Of clothing has come IN to
the Woman's charity lately for dlsGibu-
ton 70 the needy, but by no means
enough to meet the needs. As the
weather is now hot. policy Is to place
all heavy winter garments. hats, etc,
in large box. with mothballs. to pro-
tect and save them for the beginning OF
cold weather.
All who, in leaving town or clean
ing house, find things they do not need
again. are asked TO let the Charity
association put them in storage for next
winters necessities. Shoes are solicit
lied, old dishes and discarded books.
Last fan the association distributed
over 400 school books.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
FELICVTOUS.

A New England man. says Harper's
Weekly, who flatters himself upon his
aptness in saying the proper thing
at the proper time, recently revisited
his old home IN Vermont, whittier he
has not gone in 10 years or more.
Among those he met during the first
day of his visit was a coquettish
spinster. who, with a shipper, said
I'm Miss Mullins. You don't remem-
Der me- OF course"
Remember yOu!" exclaimed the New
England gallant. "As if 1 could help
doing so. Miss Mullins, Why you are
enc OF the landmarks of the town."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

Delicious butter, ehurned every day
Phone $40, FL Paso Dairy Co. 423 n
oregon st,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Allen toOt-kase, the antiEoptiC powder to
be shaken into the shoes. It instantly takes the
sting out Of corns, itching feet ingrowinC nails and
b1nOns. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Aliens Foot-Ense makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
after using II is a certain relief for sweating,
Gallons and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try it To-
day Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address, Ale1 S. Oimsted, 10 Roy, n. Y,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

Butter that yOu enjoy eating; chUrned
daily. Order pound. Phone $40 FL
Paso Dairy Co. 423 \. oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Advantages of Crepe For Summer Gowns

Narrow Skirts Side PrevaiFas
Stylish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
CaIyary-Houston Square Baptist.

Calvary Houston Square Baptist
church. corner Montana and Virginia
streets. Rev. Archi bald Scruggss
preaching.
Sunday school. $50 a m; preaching,
II a. m. subject, son OF God; subject,
S p. m, Things We Should Leave tof
Christ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

who is now wrestling with the
problem, of simmer cIo+bpS do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
SUBSTITUTE WOOL
SmOOt Wants Changes i'm Dem.
Ocratic Tariff Measure.
Is Lowest Ever Offered by q
Republican Senator.

Washington, July 14.-Senator
Smoot, Republican member of the
finance committee, introduced sub
stitute for the wool schedule of the
Underwood-S rate bill, pro-
posing rates based directly upon the
report of the tariff board and adopt
ing in each grade the lowest rate.
The schedule is lower than that in
troduced last year by Senator Pen
rose as a substitute for the Under
all wool schedules ever introduced by
a Republican senator. AS a substi-
tute for free raw wool, the SmOot
schedule divides raw wool into three
grades and establishes rates ranging
from 7 to 16 cents per pound, as fol-
low:
Glass one woods made dutiable at
16 cents per pound if secured, and
5 cents per pound on cleaned con-
tent, if imported in the grease, in
clude Merino woods imported usually
from BuenoS Ayres, New Zealand,
Egypt, Australia, Cape of Good Hope,
Russia Great Britain, make down
combing woods and Canada long woods.
Woods of class two made dutiable
at IA cents per pound if secured, and
13 cents on cleaned content in
grease, include all hair of the camel,
goat, alpaca and Leicester, Cotswold,
Lincolnshire and similar long comb
ing woods of English blood.
Woods of class three dutiable at z
cents per pound, if imported in their
natural state, and IA cents If secured,
include Donskoi native South Amer
ican, Cordova, Valparaiso, native
Smyrna, Russian camePs hair, Bag
dad, China lamb, Castro Branco and
all such woods usually imported from
Turkey, Greece and Syria. A draw
back of SO per cent is provided for on
woods of class three used in the
United States for the manufacture of
carpets, druggets, mats, floor rugs
hassocks, art squares etc, which
would make carpet woods practically
free of duty. The duty on wool or
hair on the skin would be one cent
less per pound in every case than on
the wool content
On manufactured goods and woods
advanced beyond natural state, the
rates of the Smoot bill are CORE
spondingly lower than present rates.
The schedule contains provisions that
the rates on raw wool should be eff
fectfve Nov. 10, 1913, and on wool
manufactures January 1, 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14

known early today. 1t was thought
virtually all were from Los Angeles or
vicinity.
While no formal statements have
been issued by railroad officials they
the accident on Forester, the missing
motorman, and the conductor of the
stationary train. Lacking Forester S
story no clear account of what hap
pened has been obtainable.
Passengers on the rear car of the
train filled the seats and stood in the
aisles when the crash came. The
seats We're shuffied as a deck of cards.
Those who stood were crushed against
one another into the far end of the
car. The lights went out. Arthur
Hill, a sailor from the torpedo boat
Paul Jones, carried out eight bodies,
including a woman gripping an infant.
Few of the Christian Endeavor dele
gates were on the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
More Than Quarter of Mi1IiOI
Is Authorized.
Immense Appropriation b.
Santa Fe Railway.
ONE-SEVENTH COMES HERE
Topeka Gets Large Share OF
Total Expenditures.
Contract for Addition to Ma
chine Shops Let.

In the month of June the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway authorized
the expenditure of more money in To-
peka alone than on an any entire di-
vision of +he railroad system. The ex-
penditure made known today completes
a total of more than $500, 900 invested in
this city since early this spring.
At the headquarters of the engineer
ing department in Topeka plans have
been completed for the building OF a
new power house in the shop district
at a cost of more than 100000. The
addition to the machine shops Will cost
100000. An equal amount has been
authorized for the installation OF
new alternating current electric gen
Grating apparatus in the shops and for
new boilers, stOkers, coal ana ASH
handling apparatus. This equipment
for the new shop buildings anu ioA
the operation of the additional equip
nent will bring about an expenditure
of 100000.
Construction work on the new ma
chine shops addition will begin this
week The contract for the founda-
tions was let today to the firm OF
Carter & Young of Lawrence. Thls
contract amounts to $4,000. The steel
heating and floor contracts will be let
separately later.
When this machine shop addition is
completed the capacity of the shops
will be increased by 200 men. Thls
means that under the payroll facilities
the Santa Fe will be able to employ
200 additional mechanics in the ma
chine shops, thereby greatly increasing
the payroll in this city every month.
Topeka Leads All Divisions.
In the month of June, the last
month of the 1913 fiscal year, the Santa
Fe management allowed nearly $lOO,-
900 for additional shop equipment here.
In the list of authorized expenditures,
"a divisions were favored with improve
ments. This included the Albuquerque,
Arizona, Arkansas River, Beaumont,
Colorado, Eastern, Galveston, Illinois,
Kansas City, Los Angeles, Middle
Missouri, New Mexico, Northern, Okla
homa, Panhandle, Pecos, Plains, Rio
Grande, Southern, Southern Kansas,
Texas & Gulf, Valley and Western
divisions.
This covers the entire 10000 miles of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e sys-
TEN.
Not a division on the road received
an appropriation as large as the dona-
tion toward Topeka Improvements.
And these divisions include many miles
of tracks, terminals and shops.
The total amount of money expend-
ed for additions and betterments over
the Santa system for the month of
June was 500, 900. 1t will be seen by
these figures that in this one month
Topeka received one-seventh of the
entire appropriation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
CRASH OF TRAINS
Twelve Killed and so Injured
Near Los Angeles.
Boys Pull Whistle in Fun With
Disastrous Results.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 14-To
"horse play by youths who meddled
with the train whistle, is attributed
the loss of about 2 lives and the in
jury of some fifty persons near here
last night. Two passenger trains col
Hded, telescoping two cars and wreck
ing another at Vineyard station, near
the city limits.
Three trains loaded with excursion
lists to the beach at Venice. 16 miles
from Los Angeles, had stopped on a
curve where a switch is turned. The
last train began moving forward while
the two foremost trains remained at
StandStill.
Some youths on Conductor Barthol-
omews car. say passengers who es-
capped death, pulled the whistle in jest.
This it was said by railroad men was
misinterpreted by the motorman of
the moving train as the signal to go
ahead.
With a crash of breaking glass.
splintering timbers and the cries of
passengers the motor car of the last
train drove into the rear of the center
train. The youths who had played
with the whistle We're crushed. The
cOlliding cars were telescoped. The
second car of the stationary train was
almost demoliShed.I
The motOrman of the moving train.
hearing the whistle had given a full
speed. A curve had prevented his
train. The third train was not af-
fected. The three trains We're said to
have been running at three minute
intervals.
Most of the killed were cut to pieces
Special trains rushed the injured to
Los Angeles hospitals and the dead to
morgUes here.
OF the dead, four men remained un-
identified early today-two japanese
and two whites. The known dead
We're:
MISS EDNA ALTER. Pasadena.
OLLIE w. AXLEY, san Francisco.
MISS VERONICA MILLER, Los
Angeles.
MERLE EVANS, Los Angeles
WILLIAM TAYLOR. JACOB BAR
MAN and EDWRD MURRAY. ad-
lreSSes unkns swn.
p r. Forester, motorman of the
wrecked train is missing
The names of few of the injured were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
FOR SOCIAL SURVEY,
City Commissioners Appropriate $500
for the Work.

By unanimous vote the city commission
this morning voted to appropriate the sum
of $500 to be used in the social survey of
Topeka by an expert from the Russell
Sage Foundation at New York. The money
will not be handled by a local committee
but will be paid directly to the representa-
tiVeS of the Foundation
a considerable sum of money already
has been raised by private subscription
toward defraying the expenses of the
survey. Those interested have urged Ior
some time that the city commission take a
hand in the matter by making an appro-
priation, which finally was passed this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
COCHRAN IS PROMOTED
Topeka Man Receives Important Ad-
Vancement in Postal Service.

Washington, July 14-W. E. Cochran,
former resident of Topeka. and for many
years chief postoffice inspector and later
purchasing agent for the postoffice de-
partment, has been appointed chief of
the New York postal inspection division.
Until recently Mr.. Cochran was chief of
the Denver division. His present office
is the most difficult task in the whole
postal inspection service. He was chief
postoffice inspector when Senator Bristow
was fourth assistant postmaster general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
TEST OF STRENGTH.
Bull Moose Congressman, Led by MUIR
dock, Invade Maryland.

Washington, D. c., July 14.-Determined
to register a Progressive party vote that
VIII settle the question as to how far
the Bull Moose movement has receded,
Congressman Victor Murdoch of Kansas,
Congressman Bryan of Washington, and
Congressman Kelly of Pennsylvania, in
Vaded Maryland to deliver speeches for
the candidate in the congressional election
called to choose a successor to the late
Congressman George Konig. Each de-
in three