davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Hackensack Club Decides
Against Selling Liquor

HACKENSACK, Jan. 16.-The ORR
TAM Field Club. of Hackensack, one
Of the Oldest and best-known family
clubs in northern New Jersey, will
not have z cafe or bar. The board Of
governors decided that popular senti-
ment was against IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Scott Truxtula

Scott Truxtun, of East Orange, who
was employed as gauger in the Ne
York Customs House, died yesterda'
in the Orange. Memorial Hospital of
Bright's disease, following an lime
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Charles r. PendIeton

MACON, Ga, Jan. 16.-charles r.
Pendleton, for fifteen years editor and
part owner of the Macon Daily Tele-
graph died early today after an ill
ness of five weeks. Bright's disease
was the cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
PASSES AGRICULTURAL TEST
Especial to the Newark Start

TRENTON, Jan. 16.-Raymond s.
Patterson, of Metuchen, is the only
candidate to pass the State Civil
Service examination for Inspector of
nursery stock at the Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station, New Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

tons was acquired. Immediate action
viii be taken to arrange for such a
conference between the State officials
and the citizens interested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
PLAINFIELD GIRL WED IN LONDON

LONDON. Jan. 16-Arthur Mvlius
Ryiey, son Of the late James Rylev.
OF Jamaica, married Yesterday
Elaine, only daughter Of Mrs. r. 3.
Maisett, Of Plainheld, N. J., in ST.
Marks Church. bennington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
LeeaI Notices
THE STATE OF TEXAS.


THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable o. q Paso
County. Greeting
II J Flettie by making publication OF this
citation once in each week for four sue
cessive weeks previous 10 the return day
hereof, IN some newspaper published in your
county, to appear at the next regular term
q the Forry-first District Court OF FL PasO
County. 10 be holden at the Court House
thereof. in the City % FL Paso, Texas. on
the first Monday in September. 1914, the
same being the 18th day Of September, 1919.
then and there 70 answer a petition Med
in said Court on the sth day o. August.
1914 in a suit numbered on the Docket o.
said Court No 10ss5, wherein Philip Bohn
is Plaintiff, and u J. Flsrris Is Defend
ant. and said petition alleging that Plain
--ff is a resident Of e Paso County, Texas
that Plaintiff is the owner in fee simple
and entitled to the possession OF the fol-
lowing described real property, towit: Lots
81 and % IN block y In Erank4n Heights
addition TO the City Of FL 2aso. Texas that
or about the It'll day o. October, A D,
1897 Alfred Schulzs and wife, Mary Schulze.
who were then the owners in fee simple
Of the above described real property, exc
cuted and delivered - J c. Lakeland. Trus-
tee. for the benefit o. n J. Flettie. Ger
tain Deed OF Trust OF the above described
property. which IS recorded in book s..
page 153. OF the Deed OF Trust Records
Of - Paso County. and constitutes cloud
on Plaintiffs title: that at the time Of the
execution OF the said deed OF trust the
property above described was occupied and
Schultz as a homestead, and that therefore
the deed OF trust above described consri-
tutes no line upon the premises described
therein and turther-thar the note secured
by the said deed OF trust has been paid IN
fun. with the exception OF the balance OF
Sl6Aoo, and that for a valuable considera-
the note should not bear interest. and that
81 J. Flettis was the legal owner and holder
OF the said note. at all times after its exc
cuuon. and up TO the year 1919. and Plain
tiff prays that he be declared 70 be the
from any liens and claims whatsoever on
under him. and that the deed Of trust Be
declared TO constitute no lien upon the above
described property. and that the said deed
and Plaintiff tenders into Court whatever
sum may be decreed TO be due upon said
deed Of trust. and asks that the same be
cancelled, and Plaintiff prays for all costs
In this BEHALF expended and for general and
special relief -
Herein Fan Not but have you before
said Court, at its aforesaid next regular
term this writ, with your return thereon.
showing how you have executed the same
Witness. J. A Escajeda, Clerk o. ths
Forty-first District Court OF e Paso
County
Given under ny hand and seal Of said
Court. at office IN the City OF Fl Pas0.
Texas. this the 6th day q August. 1914.
J. A Escajeda.
Clerk. District Court. FL Paso County.
By E " Monte. Deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
For Rent.

---~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
FOR RENT-Ons 3 room house for colored-
1O14 Franklin St Dr.. Weeks ia Texas
St Phone 1sA0.
FOR RENT-1E acre truck garden. some
planted. well and canal water close to
city on main road Address ". 104. Herald
FOR RENT.
Very fine large room house, beautiful
location on Montana St $50 month
Austin q Mari.
FOR RENT-FDE HOME
Montana St. room beautiful home
south front S5250 month
Austin Mar.
30A san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

WANTED TO BUY modern bUnraIo7-
IN good residence section OF FL Paso: can
pay $1,000 down and balance in years.
wan not consider any property unless priced
at bedrock; prefer TO deal with owner
give particulars, location. price, etc. U
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

S$&S& SSSSSS&SS
. CLASSIFIED ADS. on .
= PAGES 10 AND II =
$%AAAAAA~&~AAA~>S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14


NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS.
100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
$1,000 RIM. BUNG.. Z. FL. PAsO.
EXCHANGE $1,000 EQUITY FOR
VALLEY LANDS, LOTS OR SMALL
Err PROPERTY.
S325O-6 RM. BUNG.. NEW
GRAND VIEW, 2 LOTS. Ss5O CASH,
S9I5O-5 RM. MOD. HIM. RICH
MoND ST. SS5 CASH, SIS PER MO.
S25oO-i RM. BUNG.. n. FL PAsO
EXCHANGE.
s225O-.NICE 4 RL HIS. HIGH
LAND PARK, ? LOTS. $3.50 CASH,
SIS PER MO.
$500 RNL. BUNG., a. az MIS-.
san DIEGO, MANY FRUIT AND
SHADE TREES EXCHANGE FOR
FL PASO PROPERTY.
Sis PER A.-56 a. YsIFTA. n
LOOP RID FINE BUY, Is CASH.
SIS PER A.-IOO A. SOCORRO.
FINE LOAAIY LAND. COUNTY RID.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BAL.
$500 PER As A. Y MI YsLETA.
PAYMENTS.
BEFORE YOU LEAVE Ell PASO
ANB WHILE ATTENDING THE
CONVENTION. LET Us SHOW YOU
SOME OF OUR FTNE OPPORTTTNT-
LIS FOR INVESTMENTS IN CITY
PROPERTY AND VALLEY LAND.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
FOR SALE.
$50. OOO H. o-
54S and 545 Magofnn Ave. ssxsO feet
5zxl2o feet, opposite ToItsc club on San
For hent-Two large store. on Stanton,
ready for occupancy within 80 davs
room house on Missouri s. ssO pa- mo
F. A SpeIce,
Real Estate and Investments.
Phone 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WILL PAY CASH for or S room
home; give full detail Prefer to deal
direct with owner. P o. box 65L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Agents Wanted.

WANTED-An agent TO sell toilet goods
in this city. good money for an energetic
person Address No. 4, Sierra Blanca, Tex
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

of the early settlers in the Centennial state.
 "But to come through such an expert ence alive is a feat few can achieve, he continued. ''Yet that is just what hap pened to a man I knew in Colorado. A fellow named Jim Doris Of Leadvlle performed this Fall of Man act in 1881 and went through an experience enough to kill ten men, yet came out as chipper as though he had been lying in feather bed.
 ''Jim slipped at the top of the shaft Of the Cleora mine and fell a sheer 297 feet to the hard rock bottom. while 3o0- pound ore-bucket came clattering down
 aOf course. we all thought he would have to be brought up again in a box, but Jim came out with only a few severe bruises He lived for many years after, though he was not much of a. miner after such an experience. But the remarkable part of it is that man could fall 2s7 feet onto rocks. and then have huge iron bucket chatter down on top of him. and live at all." tsf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

the length and breadth of the nation from where"-and MT. Holland. waxing eloquent harked back to valedictorian days-"from where the icy waters of the Atlantic beat upon the bleak crags of Maine to where the placid waters of the blue Pacific kiss the golden"
 Its fact, sir, a fact" concluded Mir. Holland, when, reminded that Under the Dome stories were limited to 300 words. "Fm right about it; dead right!' And MT Holland is right about 1t; dead right. Just listen to this luscious litany of the succulent, savory things hailing from the district that calls him representative-a litany he chants with reyerent ecstacy as who wouldn't 1.sa
 Lynnhaven oysters, canvas-baek duck, diamond back 'terrapfn. Crisfield crabs Norfolk spots, Chesapeake shad; sora, reedbirds, Smithfield hams. March straw berries, April green peas--
 Here, waiter,N quick 2 Whats tariffs to terrapin, or currency bills to canvas backs And don't forget the peanut
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
size in the

size in the surrounding county
 The habitants were all prim New EngIanders. whose ancestors had come over in the Mayfiower. and whose talk was only of their lineage. Heating was the only kid at school who was Irish and not long on American forefathers who had fought in the revolution. And this fact was a cause of constant humiliation to him. for the other children at school boasted daily in history lesson of an uncle at Bunker Hill or a grandfather at Yorktown. .
 So one day young keating made up a story. He invented a wonderful forefa- ther and his glorious deeds. and when he told it to the breathless. admiring class. he was the hero of the recess hour His mother upbraided him for telling falsehood in school
 T couldn't just help it." he replied Those other boys are always bragging about their ancestors and I had to have some to keep up with the rest"
 Another time Heating was asked to speak at banquet of some kind of a colonial society When he rose, he smil- ingly said: .'Gentlemen and ladies. I ap- preciate this honor, but confess l cannot understand why I am asked to address you. When your forefathers were dis tinguishing themselves in the revolution ary war mine were hoeing caooages Tn some Irish garden"
 Yet the fact is. Heating is of ancient Irish lineage, and of its -bluest blood
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
c1fbDRENS

canning and marketing of farm products will be carried on in direct cooperation with the county superintendent of schools and the teachers.
 Through the club work, especially the canning club, the Department of Agri- culture is effecting economy. in the home. Over 5000 members of the girls canning clubs furnish canned food for their homes, often in regions where can ned products were never heard of be- fore. The boys pig and corn clubs aim to supply their individual markets with more and better products.
 A committee of farmers in each county co-operates with the agent in showing the farmers in each township. on their own farms, how to grow crops and handle stock with the greatest profit. To the farmers of every county where there is an agent have been sent circular letters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

stating that he is at their service at any time for counsel or information, free of expense.
 In the newly organized office of mar kets, Department of Agriculture, efforts are pursued along other lines to increase the profits of the farmer and make country life more attractive to the poor who are struggling in the crowded cities
 This office is endeavoring to cover country districts in such a way that it will be easy to give concrete, sensible help where 1t is needed. It is hoped that thls cooperative system may be so per fected that the farmer will be able to sell his goods directly to his customers without having to share profits with a middleman.
 To better the conditions under which our miners live and work, Dr. Joseph A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

or fate and how, just as you've gotten
 your little card house nicely built, some thing joSgles your elbow and spills the
 milk-or whatevers poetry for spil1ing
 the milk.
 It's experience that inspires me-" con-
 tlnued the representative from the cline
 of climate. Nine years ago I said to myself, Come shall pick out suitable spot, build me and my family a home there and settle down for the rest of my me So, after carefully weighing score or localities, I determined on Visalia Cal.
 T bought me ranch nearby. built me house that will outlast the Monu- ment. put up fences, barns and other improvements so permanent that they will echo to GabriePs trump. Then we planted ourselves there and cried aloud Behold us. This is our home forever
 and ayer
 Three years from that day I was in the insurance business in San Diego! And then I said, Now, am fixed for good I shall tie myself in hard knot to my business here and nothing but a universal cataclysm shall remove mel
 And three years later was in Con {! gressi',
 eAre you going to stay in Congress % Queried his visitor. That depends upon a higher power" replied MT. kettner. "A greater than l. | in whose hands 1 am but as an atom l my constituents!"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

farmer along practical lines. This will be a correlation of the results of the research work of the department with farm practice and the real needs of the farmer.
 To this end men trained in the best agricultural institutions, farm-bred and thoroughly converSant with the best known practices in modern agriculture. are being located in counties through out the northern and western states. that they may act as local resident agri- cultural agents. Their business will be to study local conditions and to push forward such movements as will result in larger profits for the poor farmer.
 The county agent employed in this ca pacity will work in a general way through organizations. His club work farm crops, the growing of stock or the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
fNERS HoTIES ARE Now BEING PROVIDED IoR,
 WITA ENouGN GROUNpSToR GARPENS.

Holmes, chief of the United States bu- reau of mines, has organized what is known as the mine sanitation section. It will reach the miner by means of illus trated lectures. moving picture exhibits and pictorial circulars These will show how sickness and suffering are spread by careless habits. and will drive home the importance of personal and household cleanliness. The bureau will assist the managers of mines by pointing out glar- ing sanitary menaces and showing methods of abating them.
 Since a mining town does not grow, but Is built almost at a single stroke, none of the valuable lessons learned by the "try-out' method exert their influence, so that the errors existing in one house are present in all.
 One of the most important investiga- tions which the bureau of mines intends to take up Is that of the housing prob lem. The ownership operating the mine must be appealed to, in this case. It Is difficult to stimulate personal pride among the miners, because the total absence of property rights breeds carelessness among them. Any betterment of their conditions must come from the outside.
 As a result of Uncle Sams agitation some of the large companies have att tempted to begin the miners uplift by giving him every advantage in this direc- ton. Thus complete system of bath and change houses has been installed at many of the mines, and in few states they are now required by law. These houses have separate lockers and washrooms for white and colored employees. They con tain shower baths and troughs, with hot and cold water connections.
 The company charges 50 cents a month for the use of the lockers and baths, claiming that the charge causes the men to make better use of the facilities pro- vided. It is found that by far the greater number of employees take advantage of these facilities. and that they are better appreciated when there is a charge
 Before the establishment of these
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
On the Move.

"Im thinking of breaking into poetry and writing a philo- sophie ode on the mutability of mum dane affairs, with metaphors and sim lies and things in it. confded Rep resentative Kettner, from the San Diego,
 Cal, district. "I'n have something to say about being like a leaf af1oat on the chancing tides
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
A Land of Plenty.

T come" l" said RepresentativeHol- land of the Nor folk. Va, district and there was a world of pride in his tones-"I come from that ! land famed the world over for its good things to eat. A land the fair re- nown of whose oysters and terra pin and hams is sung throughout
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Invented His.

R e pr e sentative Heating of Colo rado, when a small boy, was taken
 from Missouri to the C e n t e n nial state. The family
 settled at a small place called Gree ley. in honor of the great Horace. The town became fa- nous for its pota- toes. which grew in great quantities, and to an immense
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

EquaIed Adams Fall.

"To tumble down a mine shaft to a depth equal to the height of a fifteen story sky-scraper is a trick anybody can turn if he is careless e n O u g h around Q mining camp" said Senator Charles S. Thomas of Colorado. who is one of the most eminent m i n i n g lawyers in the west and also one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

help himself. He does not present an economic prob- lefn. The eternal question is: How can We best help the poor man?"
 Uncle Sam, phi lanthropist, says: Help him to help himself!"
 And with com
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

a special investigation One which has protected many poorly educated people who do not know how to help themselves was an investigation of wages and hours of labor A report of the condition of working women in various industries has also had sthe practical effect of showing employers the faults of their equipment and system.
 For instance, in report upon working conditions in the laundry business in Mill waukee it was found that starching and ironing work exposed employees to heat sometimes as great as % degrees, and was. all performed while the operators stood. though in practically all the op< erations there was no apparent reason why they could not have sat.
 Such changes of methods of performing work not only make for greater efficiency, but are of value to the workingman or woman in that they help to conserve in dividuaI energy and health. thus saving doctors bills and all-manner of other ex- penses.
 Another branch Of research attempted by this bureau has been devoted to study of workmen's insurance and com pensation both in the United States and abroad. r
 Social insurance" said Royal Meeker. commissioner of labor statistics has been defined as the insurance of the workingman against accident disease. old age. invalidity, unemploy ment and death, under some form of state sur sr- vision. so that 1t may be taken out of the realm of business conducted for mere profit getting.
 The United States Is just beginning to be aroused to the importance of such a movement for the benefit, of the poor interest in the subject" continued MT Meeker. The International Congress on Social Insurance will be held in Wash ingtor- -in-lgl5.-- This will be a semi official meeting with Invitations given by the government to each country through its foreign office
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

change houses underground employees who had to bathe after work usually did so at their homes, where facilities were often poor. As the men were wet to the skin when coming from the mine and had to walk to their homes in wet clothing much sickness resulted When rain fell at the time of going to work men would stay at home rather than arrive at work in wet clothing. Then, too their earnings were reduced.
 Tn some of the change houses provided by the operating companies lockers are abandoned insanitary, and all cloth ing is carried on trays and hooks to the ceiling of the room. Each man has. in stead of a locker closet. clothes hooks which may be hosted up out of the way. By the use of this system the floor or the house is not cumbered with long rows of steel closets, containing wet clothes
 Public laundries are conveniences now being introduced for the benefit of poor miners wives. It saves them the labor of lugging several tubs of water to their houses preliminary to doing the week washing
 Living conditions among miners are also being greatly improved as result of this agitation by the mine sanitation section of the bureau of mines A large proportion of the houses in mining towns are now being provided with grounds large enough for small gardens. Double advantage IS then reapeu bY the poor oc- cupant. He may provide his table with summer vegetables, and himself with nec- essary recreation
 In the newly created Department of Labor the bureau of labor statistics is continually compiling information-the re- suit of many investigations-tha is of help to the poor citizens of the country
 One of its activities has included a compilation of the retail prices of fifteen articles of food, which represent approx imately two-thirds of the expenditure for sustenauce made by the average work ingman The reports of these prices are collected from forty important industrlal cities in which live one-hfth of the total number of people in the United States From these lists of prices a poor man IS enabled to estimate the cost of living m his particular community and demand from his employer wage large enough to sustain him. In practically every wage-earners' dispute these facts have been used by workingmen and their em- pIoyerS as an authority toward final set tlement-
 A list of wholesale prices of staple com modities used by the poor man has also been compiled by the bureau of labor statistics. By such a table prices for each year many be compared with those that have gone before. In this way in creases causing the high. cost of living can be traced directly to their sources
 Such statements are of benefit to the poor man. They aid directly in bettering his condition by calling the attention of employers not paying living wage to the helpless condition in which be is in- voluntarily placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Special Correspondence

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

ynnons Hasn declares that the test of a good ooox depends not so much upon the number of fancy dishes she can prepare AS upon the tasty, inexpensive dishes she knows how to make for everyday use.
 NevsAai~ aane nAsY tr.sr ,spdisd for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

mendable consistency, alsokwith the ai6 of vast corps of socioIogistss scientists and other experts, he is following up hi: benevolent suggestion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06
urimiDrc oploiemoe
30 Gents Tlaie (32 Suiisl
trit

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90 trrt. mto itipe Arms, ben og Muitler.
Ct u~rrteuoe Nopeo oQ ~brGnoeuoe. r~sotrpts
ttnoe~ uprter / Rneaeu uoiliot isr DDS
qeu b%tQuuoer. trO ooa life, al on maa iors
bltDe otune lvorfGtulud.
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Herr Smerter ueo ttiue yeoemoo. lddre
Oiul'ler. rheumatilte y%ioeIler, pGrteuoe Rpg
euer Stureln0oom.
Sor hUyitttlombel't Elrreouoe eIer Spdgs
heo er bets &,rtutug p~trtell9 ptouuoerliq.
e tIoeuoe. lou e. t OF M al Ssu9eu ct
hoIpt 2u'iu @ou0c ON Rdtteu, piI irtte
Iris pdu ben ouile. Rom'ort og Sturte,
'onl ocnue Hebduoltn0 giper.
nor at beptic. al Atutums eshduoltrg
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mattsme 90 ole Ela9er peo lrtuiure, uoeu
SORTED hpor troullt eler hddronuttet, bpi5
Ou alorig bar bruQt AitIldms Eehdnotind,
ul NJ 0lue ot0 IN 80 Gents Sloite 90 3oits1
init, hpys on nj tltppe no osu1e Itotts og
leuot ocu meo bit Mann og aorssie 'nnt 10
Nerts, ror at blGlpe III at betaIe Sorletoels
lesuoQtfterue. I'll The DR.. ID. A. Williams
Company, Dept. 5443, II. o. Bldg. East
Hampton, Conn. Senb jtrur. og On pil
mto Nattepolt mootdgs en- reeulGr so Seuts
Elalte, uoeu Smtotulnaer % ,SorpltgteIler.
Suu eli Slulfe I'll Ell % iuiume AorcSle.