davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST MAN BY YOUNG GIRL
Serious charges made by young
girl stenographer may lead to the in
dictment of Frederick c. Maston, re-
puted president of the Long Island
Concrete Finishing Company, under
the Mann white slave act.
The girl, Miss Bennett, who lives
on the North Side, charges that Mas
ton engaged her as a stenographer
and in that way lured her to Kansas
City, where he registered the two as
man and wife at the Baltimore Hotel.
1t is said that Maston was also
known as Charles A. Walling and
Christ Cushman. Under the former
name he posed as a representative of
the Western Bankers Protective
Assn"
About two weeks ago Maston in
serted an ad in the Chicago papers
for a travelling stenographer. Miss
Bennett won the place.
Il met. MIN at the Hotel sherman
last Sunday, where he registered me
as his wife, said Miss Bennett.
while we were in the lobby my
aunt, Mrs. Yetman, came in. l told
her of my engagement. She said she
didn't like the looks of things and he
promised to show credentials.
The next day the girl again met
the man at the Sherman, after which
they>went to Kansas City. .s".
Miss Bessie Bentley, 206 E. 45th
street, told the police that Maston
had offered her a 800 bonus to enter
his employ.
-O-O--~
TO EXPLAIN COURT SYSTEM
Now the Raiffeism credit system
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

A learned person says people are
seeing more, nowadays. Sure.
They've developed cinematic eye
from watching the movies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
ON SHIPBoARI

First Old Friend-Hullo, o
how are you?
Second Old Friend-Firs
how are you?
First Old Friend Steerage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

purpose was lofty one. He began his
eventful lie with definite purpose the
purpose to be right and to do right and
coupled with that the purpose to be some
body and do something-something worth
doing.
His purpose remained with him through
all the days. Through the days when the
sun shone brightly and through the DAVIS
when the sky was overcast and storms
ragged; through the days when all was
well and through the days when the wolves
were on his track
His persistent loyalty TO his purpose gave
to him victory after victory. The life Of
Daniel is q forcible illustration Of the power
Of a definite purpose coupled with strong
will Had Daniel had definite purpose
or had he wavered in his purpose, his life
would have been miserable failure instead
OF q glorious success
Must Begin Life With Purpose.
Al Of those who have accomplished any
thing worth accomplishing, and all who
have reached true greatness have begun
life with a definite purpose or at some time
have ceased to drift and have made a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

y TARTING in September 1909 with
SO members who fere transferred
- from Trinity Methodist church.
the Highland Park Methodist Episco-
pal church has in less than five years
added 225 members to its church roll
Rev. H. ". Law was the first pastor.
Previous to that time Rev. 7. L. Lal-
lance and Rev. H p. Bond had served
as pastors of mission on Copper
street and Mrs. J. D. lIcAIurtrey as super
intendent, had conducted a very successful
Sunday school.
The church, located on Copper street, was
built under the pastOrate or Rev G. >
Wright, Of Trinity Methodist The building
committee consisted Of Rev. c. s. Wright,
NJ N Shive and j. D. McMurtrey-
Since the organization of the church the
following have served as pastors Rev. H. IL
Law, Rev. A. n. Evans, Rev. z. c. Morgan
Rev Wallace r. Evans is the present pas
tor.
A list Of the officers and members at the
present time follow:
Present Officers.
Pastor Rev wallace r Evans; Sunday
school superintendent, c. W. Bretz; stew
ards, o. j. Downs, chairman; Lawrence
Funk, secretary; c. W Bretz, treasurer; D.
COrIey. H. N. Miskimmins, Henry Gardiner,
c. V. Lee, J. T. Redden; trustees. ]. D. Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

~ he manawe have before US in spite
OF the fact that his environme nJs
were by no means propitious, in tact
were about as unfavOrable as they
could be, made the most, the very most o.
his life.
History places before US but few more
remarkable characters than this man NOT
withstanding the fact that the BabyionlanS
hated the jews intensely, Daniel was given
a place Of prominence and responsibility
and in spite of the uncertainty Of oriental
politics he rose from one place OF prom
uence and responsibility and honor 10 an
other and another. Rulers and dynastles
and empires changed, but he continued
There is absolutely nothing recorded against
him in the bible. The angel Gabriel De
clares him to be greatly beloved Of God,
and so far as the record goes he was with
out fault or Inconsistency, a man OF strong
and beautiful character
Secret Of Success is Shown.
What was the secret OF the marvellous
success Of this remarkable man? The
answer to the question is found in these
words, Daniel pUrposed IN his heart" The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

~ n Hodge, Mrs. Belle Hargrove. Lovlsa
IH4,,@flilss' Myrtle Hastings. Mrs. Mamie v.
r MS Ta,a " G. JOney. Lula Jouey Mrs Bette
- IL, Lucy Mrs L. Lucy, Elizabeth Lucy.
Lee, J. F. Lung. a. A. LawIer', Mr. ~ 1 l'ni a
LAWYER, dorsey n. Lynch. ~
NJ.
Chas- NJ Moore, Mrs Chas. NJ. Moore r.
Gle Moore. d. Ross Mccain T. II 5Tc---s-
Mrs F. J. Morris. Lee Morris II nj 7T5eI-t-7'
minis, Mrs. II. NJ Niskimrnins Ms N
Mccormick Cora Mccormick Laura Marrf-'
saIlie Olander.
P.
Bessie Paul Lucille Paul
Z C.. Ruby, Mrs. I C. Ruby. marguerite
Ruby Roy Ruby w. A. Roberts R1th Rob
8 8s' WIZ Roberts Mrs. Minnie Ryson
EroL- W. = Rogers Mrs. " S. Rogers str-
l4lIa Rogers, J. T.. Redden, Mrs. Emma Red
den Ethel Redden. Fisher H Roberts.
Ars. Matte L. Sanford. William Sanford
gell sanford, George Sharp, Mrs George
sharp, Robert Smith. Mrs Robert Smith
Shelby Shive, Ben Simmons. Mrs Ben Sim
mons Gladys simmons.
Ralph Taylor.
Felicia VonBriesen.
j. T. Whipple, Mrs J. F. Whipple Jettfs
Walters, Johnnie Burney Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Highland FarR Methodist
Adds 225 Members To Roll
Starts in 1909 With SO Members Transferred From Trim
ity Methodist, and Has Substantial Growth; Has
Had Five Pastors Since It's Organization
Rev. Wallace R. Evans Now in Charge.

; Eurtrey chairman; T. C. Ruby, secretary;
o. J. Downs, Lawrence FUNK, W G. Jolly.
the Epworth league, Miss Marguerite Ruby;
superintendent Of Junior league Mrs W r.
Evans.
Members.
c. W Bretz, Mrs. c. W Brett Dorothy
Bretz, Wesley Brett J. r. Burton. Mrs. j.
R. Burton Fred Bagge, Mrs. Fred Bagge.
Roy Bagge, lila Burroughs J. s. Blackshlre
sam Blackshire. Mrs N. Z Brooks. Marion
ByIer, Nova Blackwell. Mrs A R. Brown
Mrs. J. H Couns. D. CorIey, W. T. Cren-
shaw. Mrs. W. T. CrenshaW-
o. ]. Downs. Mrs. o. J. Downs. Douglas
T. Davis, Mrs. NJ L. Dalton T. c. Drake
Mrs. wallace r. Evans. Graham L. Evans.
=. Richard Evans.
Mrs. Helen E Forbes, Lawrence Funk.
Mrs Lawrence Funk
Mrs. Lizzie Gillette, Jennie Graney. Alma
W. Cara, Henry Gardiner, Mrs Henry Gar
Blanche Gardiner, Willie Gardiner, Virgil
Gardiner, Mrs J. J. Golden, Elo1se Golden,
Hawkins Golden George r Golden
Mrs Naomi Hodge, Ruth Hodge, Maggie
and his raiment white as snow:
And for fear of him the keepers did
shake, and became as dead men.
And the angel answered and said
unto the women, Fear not ye: for
know that We seek Jesus, which was
cTucified.
He is not here: for he is risen. as
he said. Come, see the place where
the Lord lay.
And so quickly, and tell his disciples
that he is risen from the dead; and,
behold, he goeth before you into Cal
lice; there shall ye see him; 10, have
told you.
And they departed quickly from the
sepulchre with fear and great joy; and
did run to bring his disciples word.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

To insure insertion in The Herald the
same day classified copy should be in
the office by 12:3O D. m. The last cias-
sified page closes at 1850 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
, = + ) + = =
q
3. SCRIPTURE. 4
= +
= - r + = +
Matthew 2S:1-s.

Matthew 2S;1-S.
In the end Of the sabbath, as it be
gan to dawn toward the first day Of
the week, came Mary Magdalene and
the other Mary to see the sepulchre.
And behold there was a great earth
quake: for the angel of the Lord
descended from heaven and came and
rolled back the stone from the door
and sat upon it.
His cOuntenance was like lightning,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

The international Sunday school les
son for February - is Faith De-
atrOying F'ear.'-LuIze 12:1-12.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
Mines and Mining
Grant County.

4 ,,..tal,,,,. ,rb..,,..t, t.tt,,st.. is
~. .l,e.sI1st ,.,,',,tl. @r ,t, ,sa,. eiab-
t,.ysiy ear. r,. ,,,..,l "a, ,,,...i a,,r.
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nlie@t'oe f,, ,.,t.st f, its ci.'in,a IN
tbe fng,aI INK, t. Nm. 5,i,.,,, ',,, tbr
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Win t5eI, h,,,d 1rtilg ,19d. fhirt,
fnrt
SAINT, MIN -,rba r,h,o Cannon,
.conranv f. b,,l,iirg E, nty, ro,d bo.
tween Sam Jose function "rd eanfo
pita which i..a,., a. tbo f.fs and
nvnids M ne.essifv nf foilovine tbe
drs,,, s,g ,r,g.t,,,, ~. rai,.os5
MANN, ti,nss MN wv rdsa eo,,,
ploted there Nm be wcu GRADED
highway wide enough for teams Go
pass ANYWHERE for tbe entire distance
from Santa Rita to Hurley TINE chino
company is also making excavations
for the foundations of q now crushlnp
plant through which ail the one VIII
pass from ore cars to the Santa ne
en- route to tho min at Hurley The
plant VIII crush amy size ore handled
through tho grizzlies al the hir cone
contratng mill The last quarterly re-
port Of tho company shows that lhe
overburdeu removed 90 expose the ore
bodies was almost million cubic
Yards and that the ore milled exceeded
half a million tons averaging 2.06 per
cent copper. The coapcr output was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10

The waiter rubbed his hands as O
stout lady followed by family OF
seven hungry looking boys and girls
entered the restaurant
The head of lhe flock looked M the
BIN Of fare and selected steuk as be-
ing fitted 90 her requirements
steak for you. Reginald" she in
Qu.red of the biggest boy
"lf sou please, ma
steak for YOU, Bertha2'
PLEASE, ma"
"Ah." She said when AIN the seven
had fallen in with the steak idea,
brlug me one nice steak. waiter and
eight plates"
The knight of the servieue easped
DO you hear me- inquired the
lady
Eyes. maam," siammered the
waiter n was only a-thmkin' that i
Your family sac al the table next the
utt and shifted ard they'd get more
OF a mealg London Tid-Bits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10

walk The floor. ] could not lie down or
ait still sometimes for a day and a night
ct time. / was nervouE, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though ! had not
friend tn the world. After ! had tried
mostevary female remedy without sue
cess, my motherin-law advised me 70
take Lydia y Pmknam's Vegetable
Compound / did so and gained IN
strength every day. / have now no trout
hle in any way and highly praise your
medicine 10 advertises itself Mrs.
S. T HgGLEY EIdon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
lt has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displaee-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache'
that bearing down feeling, indigestion
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don Z you try
it2 Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine o.
Lynn, 1ass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
The StOryteHers


Ul--lAtsAitu.
at the Haymarket thcater they are
telling the story of Il country horse
oealcr who appeared Co have been in
London on "a holiday recently
One of the posters advertising
within the law" tho play now rum
ming a. the theater shows smartly
turned-out four-in-hand being driven
through a mass of documents, mostly
acts Of parliament the idea being 10
Illustrate the ola saving that you can
drive a coach and four through am
oot Of parliament.
The horse dealer, however seems to
have gone Go the theater under tho
Thar within the Law was
some sort OF circus performance, and
after waiting in vain for the appear
ance OF the horses he went UP to an
attendant between the acts and re-
Look here. when DO ihe 'ossos come
cn2" he asked. Oh shant wait II thoy
ain't comm on soon -Pearson's
Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10


lcel VIC. i,y W. eAplosloh ~ inc
lil"ll ol Ae i'AIsa'"H' ol the + q o.
o. lhe hulsIhB pant ana lop Of the
smart We're com pielelY destroyed
mere Were q ell.'t ron smart mouse,
llle Hola1 anu ll"liie't olh ana slilaH
@ASoille enblhv' gV-saAoh basollne
tdhA' IVY POUNDS oI uyhanllc. TWO
BOXES oI caps ana seNelal roiis OF
lu1e tltt went up pecause OK the
FRESHNESS o+ Two Hen' VINO now
ever tseapgu aH iilJuIS
aoC0ff" Nohil'N
hosoil'h' ine l,lHcolh Mining
l3eNelop lllell' w. llds lhslalled
lWeillS-llNe norNepoWeI Basoille en-
Sine' toiilll iessuI anu ln0ciilhe uIllis'
Us uliN9leIius me sllal5 a ie VIII re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
INAUGURATION DAY,

The newspapers 81 washington city
are seitating for q change OF The date
Of Inauguration from March 3. TO the
last Thursday in April For q long
time. Il has happened that the na-
tloual capital has had severe storms
about March q The description by
tho late Dr ~ Dewitt Tamadge, OF
The storm that marked CieYelnnls
first inauguration was alassie The
Inauguration ~ Harrison occurred in
severe snowstorm Clorolands aoc-
ond inauguration was marked by snow
and wind nod hey payemcnu McKm-
lcy'a first Inauguration waa under
fnultleas skies aud in spring like
weather liis second wos on q day
0f gloom Roosg eolts inauguration
was on day Of brlehtncgs and rea-
sonabio Warmth March 4, 1908,
whom TAFT was nausuratod was AS
bad as q day wen could bc. scores ~
trains onroute TO me national capital
havine boon blocked in the snow
which was accompanied hy "a terrific
blizzard
The Wilson Inauguration occurred
"a good, crisp weather 1904 people
were deferred from going 10 tho in-
aupuraton because Of the fcnr Of the
customary storms one of the worst
Htorma Of history occurred thia yaar
on tho second " March and tho poo-
ple Of tho District Or Columbia are
emmorng Tor change of the date
for inauguration Of precedent until
iu The spring when the most that cam
bo feared la rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
Caribbean Is Called the
American MediterTan can

at Gatun whore tourists cross the great
lock gates and watch Them AS they are
swung back and FORTH for an their
wclght as readily as door The IA
miliar canal tow path at home has iis
counterpart here ~ q steel track em-
bcdded IN concrete, over which pow
rful locomotives, the electric mules,
pun the largest steamers A visit 10
made TO tho famous Culebro cut
whore the 1reiges are putting the fln-
mhing touches to the canal and other
oints Of interest
The American Mediterranean.
The West Indies are ideally situated,
500 far as the convenience Of the Amer
lean tourist Us concerned Tho Carib-
bean has happily been called the
American Mediterranean" and has
the great advantage over its European
counterpart ia being practically at our
front door The beautiful tropical
Islands are besides SO closely grouped
that the tourists pass from one 70 tho
other with but q few hours sea trip
intervening
Taking advantage OF this grouping
several delightful cruises have been
arranged The S. s. Victoria Lulse Of
the Hamburg lines. sails on
March n on q twenty-seyen day
cruise, calling at eleven ports, and on
April II for a sixteen day cruise
These special pleasure cruises are tho
ideal mode Of travelling and are espc-
clally suited for visits to the tropics
The cruising steamers carry NO freight
and their schedule Is arranged wholly
90 meet the convenience Of the tour
lists
Ideal Sea Voyage.
A special type OF steamer has been
developed for cruising purposes Tho
steamship Victoria Lulso Of the Ham
burg-American line, tho largest eruls-
ing steamer in the world. carries only
first cabin passengers, and the space
which ordinarily is taken up by the
second and third cabins Is utilized by q
variety 81 public cabins There IS "a
swimming pool where sea bathing
may be enioycd at sea. u beautiful
BAN rnum music room. smoking
room, writing room, ANA other public
cabins Her deck is unusually spa.
cions and On her cruises this season
has been ia great demand TO accom-.
mediate lhe dancers who could no,
/ find room In the regular ball room.
The tide of pleasure travel to the
West Indies flows continuously
throughout the year no accomm1-
date this travel regular weekly sail
ings are made hy the Prlnz steamers
OF the tlamhurg-American line leav-
Ing New York every Saturday These
Hieamem make the circuit Of the CATE
ihbcan including q visit 10 the PAM
anna canal M loss than month.
bringing Ct within the limit of a brief
vacations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
rmE MnNAcE on MoMEN.

lLundOn Globe)
Girls are usually much more pre-
cocious than boys ana whoE the two
are educated together the girls are the
more successful in the work Of Tie
school That Is because the male in-
tcllect takes longer to mature than
the female. rhe result of taking Sec
ond place TO the girls at school Is that
the hoy feels an inferiority which he
is never afterwar1 able entirely to
shake off ana which has no conneo-
ton whatever with real chivalry to-
ward women. The system Of co-edu-
cation ia one Of the chief factors IN
making America the most woman
ridden of countries and is reducing
the American man To the yalueio Q
cipher in his own home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10

tNcMH ana tflt.c1
ln fesafd tn present prIccs SOME
ONE haas dus up what was paid for la
uor ln 1916 With aeufes en- the eegt of
living b some of Che prosperous Mas
e1cnuHfl.a towns. Hahurers Nel
giVcn % cents d dag iH summer ant
- cents n winters working hours
We're from dHylipm t. dark the eight
hour lass anpllea enlx III the SUMMER
tnai p e'shi hours II ihe forenoon AMI
cighl bouts ln ,he gfternooni CBrpea-
ier Sc. So cents 8 day mon tsilars
on efhs Womcn miinfs. l5 LIZ cent?.
house servants az cents a week Thn
Mie }phc pf eken MAS ~ etaia a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
mlF srcmrua on STATE

The Sew }ork Hpla Dos tse lai,
lowing eilioril rrdHg s0eulmg
Of State npau and the raur.menf of
John Hasaclt Moore
effft 81 f4ie rHei nr-
thoaleaIN and continuously neglect
the hiah duties ~ bl pifleo without
"a day Of rockoHne. and Nir Hrnnf
day 81 reckoning is fun tNsnn-foar
hours ien
With ilc retirement ~ john las
set Naafo rm tae static a#Hari-
ment il Is appareal hai pHlH ean.
ndense ia One state doprm Ht has
ceased 81 CN'at Nahlur uyg5 tho
situation cAccpt iba general heHof
that the president e h. own SECRETARY
81 static ~ is plain that if the lanH-
irs had O. rey uHan Mr npan for
the conduct OF h. fsffan aflries in
this critical ported. ther wru'H 81 a
nonefai condition e nanit
Some 81 the hanh criticism DO
which Air Hraa has len abfreted
ia the lasf ihaiy-ss hpHf eaaaali-
odlg uHdessrred. h4 fht ilrme resta
with him nNgarhsifs nD has naf
taken - artai office seriously lie
has not performed Sc enoroe 8Hleg
of secretary 81 state ie big heea
willing 10 iet somebody clse DE- ihe
work while he travelled and ieeiHfel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
MORE PERTINENT ADVICE.

The Journal chilled attention ycs-
terdav morning 10 that portion of
Waahingtona farewell address refer
ring Is our relations with foreign
countries I'M view OF the oeitatiou
now for changes in the organic law
of this country the following extract
from the remarkable address the
i0intprnducto f Washington and Ham
iltonl makes interesting reading
Toward the preservation of
your government aud the pcrma-
neney Of your present happy
state, q b requisite not onlf that
sea steadily disenuiennnrc laegu-
mi oupO,ltious to acknowledge
authority, but alse that ,ou resist
with onrc the spirit of innovation
unun it- principles, however SPEC
clous tho prrtrNts. enc method
Of assault may b. Go effect IN
tic forms of the constitution. nj
tcfatlou- which viii impair the
enpras OF the system. and thus 20
undermine what ennnot be- dltcct-
Is oVcrihrown.
The rule of lass is vital to severn
ment of equal Justice. whether m-
der constitutional democracy or o
constitutional monarchy Thc abso.
Lutte rule 81 the whole hy pant q
desnoHam whether tho pnrt Dr. ono
person or "a majority
The only protection OF Wo personal
and property riebta of Tho ruled.
whether one or aH hHt ono IF tha
whole IS hW, common or statute.
Since lfW a subject o. ohanee hy tbo
ruling power, the Fundamental pro-
teflloe s. constitutions written 1s
in This country. 81 mwuuaH 81 ln
Ehehna and enforced by The So
promo Judiciary be 300 hc United
States ST hy the Wrmo l,a@fuyt
as 10 England This supreme power
upfpmriy enforced, a the guaranty
of personal lbers and property aa-
ourlW
Let ID boz borne 10 mind THAT at-
acks nnon constitutional guarantees
or judicial Independence orc ASSAULTS
vpon personal rlshta ana tho security
of property ln he um,od siatcs
safeguards arc written in inc eanstl-
tuition and entrusted Co a Judiciary
protected from the despolam Of the
majority m nfe toBmo ot executive
MpoMlMent
As iha penlulena Of popular nrem-
dice SWINGS to Hud ro thc ndc-
pendence ot the state luduWr has
hc0u mnucyd. nui hy popular eiec-
lions md then rs popular nananl-
uons Sow they are subject "a napu-
ar recall los several states ana there
ls mevo on foel t. subject cher
decisions to tho vote of the people
Usloga $50 have tAa beat ug egu-
ru daellon upon uH agam. lt is NeN
lur the people 90 the country dc th.nS
ihme over "a plg ponder the wort
of Washington. ana SEW % thez want
.o e4st aside tho guarantee aieen MS
hy tAe founders OF the republic