davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
War is Going to Do a Lot
For American Singing;
New Productions.

TEW YORK. Oct 3O.-The war is
M going to do a lot for American
- singing. So sninks Eleanor
Painter. dainty prima donna OF ''The
Princess Pat" the new Victor Herbert
operetta now at the Cort theater-
That Miss Painter knows how to sing
and dance and act and smile entranc-
ingly all at the same time may not in
itself be any recommendation of her
opinion about effects Of the war: but
when one adds that Miss Painter has
spent quite some time abroad and has
sung Butterfly" and marguerite
many more times In Germany than in
the United States and seems to have
pondered a great deal over the reason
she had TO do her music studying across
the water instead of in the United
States, II may be concluded that she is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

& SIMPLE woman went into one
"A one OF our stores and purchased
= the familiar motto. God Bless
Our Home" and then her mind. follow
ing the thread Of the family love. went
over the path whittier her husband had
gone in the morningNto his task down
town, and turning TO the clerk, she
said: Il wonder II you could let me
have one with the words: God Bless
Our office"
The young man looked at her for a
moment and with a ring Of sarcasm I'm
rather a large ORDER" And that seems
to be the thought Of many a man in
business. II seems absolutely impOsst-
BILE for some men to conceive that any
body should want to put in any estab-
llsnment the prayer, God Bless Our
office"
The guilt Of dishonesty is not les
sened because your name is not on the
church book Every man with con-
science must DO his duty.
When there is a suspense of con-
science there ought to be a suspension
Of action Give conscience the benefit
OF the doubt
You are average honest. you say.
which means dishonest About right.
is all wrong Try il in sum Of lonE
division. by making a mistake on the
first figure Of the quotient.
UiIl Not Work Together.
Al UNFAIR bargain ana "a BlUle Q0ll I
mate well as a span You can't drive
both along the same road.
You can't split your life into slices,
religion on sunday. no matter what
you do on Monday.
The subject Of consideration in q
prayer meeting was the practical ef-
feet OF religion in daily life A man
got up and said Il can't say much
about it. but I know that since I was
converted ] put better work in my
shoes
After q big revival during which a
great merchant was converted.
woman in his store asked him: as
this real English lace2 He answered.
1T was, madam. before the revival
but it isn't now It's simply tmita-
ton
1 have heard men say: There are
many things we have 20 do in business
that I couldn't do II were a
Christian" Then YOU are in busl-
ness YOU had better get out Of.
Real Courage.
a man must live" Yes. q man must
on the field Of battle, To be upright
stances requires as much courage as
was ever shown amid the glitter Of
cold steel and the rattle Of musketry-
kerry
IT, as business is run today. 2 man
keeps his head to the wind, battles on
bravely. refuses to knock under, and
vows still TO do right. no matter what
happens. though he have no medals on
his breast or epaulettes on his shoulder,
he is as truly a hero as though he
had stOrmed a citadel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

better. There is nothing seriously
wrong with her health, is there
"Oh. no." I assured him Much OF
her illness is due TO hyseria- There
is no organic trouble, and II ] can
only get her out to town for awhile
and turn her thoughts from herself
she viii soon be all right
Later. when I went into the library
where my wife was lying on the couch
reading. she greeted me coldly-
Il am sorry she said. that you
consider me neurOtic and historical
But if you do think this you might al
least not tell your friends that all ny
discomfort is purely imaginary
You are misinterpreting what I
said 7 corrected Then 7 repeated
as accurately as I could. my statement
to my caller. adding that hysterla anc
nerves were very distressing things TO
have
The Eaves6ropPer.
But I cannot understand" I said
when I had finished MY explanation.
how YOU happened 10 hear what /
was saying to someone down BY n,
front door"
She colored family. then laughed
The door was little way aJar.' she
explained. and when I heard my name
mentioned ] listened to find out what
was coming next
Gould YOU hear from your SOFA
I asked suspiciously-
No" she acknowledge I went out
into the hall and listened, so I heard
every word. Any other woman would
have done the same she defended her
self. as she saw my grave look
4 hope not a rejoined. and ] knew
that she did not like nay saying this
The habit of thinking that the end
iustifies the means has grown upon
her with the passing years A rev
months ago il reached climax that
angered me.
one Of my patients is a widow who
has suffered intensely with acute
rheumatism, which has crippled her
so badly that she walks with difficulty
she has not the money to hire an au-
tOmObile or carriage. so ] sometimes
take her for drive in my car At first
told my wife Of il. and she expressed
herself as glad that I had given the
sufferer an outing Yet when 7 re
peated the Kindness q few times. she
objected.
1T will cause gossip" she said. IF
you take Mrs. Dana out so much
/ paid no attention TO the warning.
As a physician I have right TO do
that which Will mean health to my
patients Then. one day, Edith told me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

James might call bum psychology Tor,
as one man. the SIX customers pursued
the same course Of action They each
wrote a letter TO RabinOwitz telling him
they were sorry that they were unable
to buy the dozen pieces Of goods he
had shipped them and the next day
they returned only u OF the Is pack
ages The remaining one they kept, to-
gether with RabinOwitz's own bill,
which they filed away for future refer
ence-"
Studied Real Characters
Tt is interesting TO know that Mr.
Glass studied his characters at first
hand. while a young lawyer in New
York CITY In fact. the author now ad-
mits that he was often more interested
in his clients than in their troubles and
that it was the literary possibilities
rather than the legal probabilities that
attracted him during his service at the
Young Mr.. Classics. Montague
Glass is his real name-had what is
known as commercial practice and
among his patrons were many "Aoes"
and .'AIawrusses-T but M Glass insists
that his Potash and Perlmutter. lawyer
pOsite characters Of course their ad-
ventures are pure fiction. but their
speech. thought and actions are not, for
during his ten years in practice, the fu-
ture literary celebrity stored his mem
orv with an infinite number OF details
and when he finally began to set down
his fiction characters on people, he
found il easy to invest them with that
spirit Of fidelity that did so much TO
command Immediate recognition on the
part Of the reading public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

EONTAGUE GLASS. the author OF
nj the famous Potash and Perlmut-
= = ter stories and co-author Of the
dramatization Of those stories when
comes TO the Fl PasO theater tonight
and Sunday. with matinee sunday IS
fond OF telling the story Of Babinowltz
and the .'Stickers.'
Mr. RabiuOwitZ. YOU see Ar CLASS
explains. dealt i'm wOOlens. and after a
brisk fail season he found himself with
a lot Of piece goods that were OF eX-
celIent quality but Of poor design IL
was I'm vain that he cut the price on
them the trade refused TO buy and al
length he became desperate He picked
out six y. c. customers. who. under
ordinary circumstances were not TO be
trusted with c. o. D. delivery, unless
the expressnan passed over the pack
age with one hand and received the
cash with the other To each Of these
he shipped Is pieces Of the woolens. &C
companied by g letter stating that the
goods were cheap and Of splendid quail
ity. He called attention TO their ex-
treme1y low price and enclosed Dill
Tor - pieces only
"Rabinowitz reckOned that when
each Of the customers received the 10
pfeces OF goods and a bill Of u only
they would see a chance 70 profit at his
expense and they would therefore Keep
the goods and remit the amount OF
the bill However, it was what Prof.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
Topeka JoIrnaL)

All is fair in love and war only from
your standpoint. not the other fellow s.
A pedestrian may have rights on a
street but it's certain that nobody re-
spects them.
Too many OF the explanations are
mere excuses
Tt is also true that a good many
things are worse than they seem
Among the mysteries. boarding
house hash is entitled TO a high place.
People. for the most part. deserve
exactly the kind OF luck that visits
them
1t stands 20 reason that man should
be good naJured when he hasn't any
thing else TO do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
w by We Ouarrele d
THE MANS SIDE.
The Husband Who Differs With His Wife On Points Of
Honor Explains His Position.
BY VIRGINIA. TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.

ing a confidential conversation in
which my wife was keenly interested.
I would not be sure that she would not
listen 20 it if she had the opportunity
to do so without being seen.
The first time this idea came 20
my mind was when I had been talking
with a man who called on me one
evening He had heard that my wife
was not well. and. just as he was leav-
ing said in the full. round tones he
has never learned to mOdulate-
4 hope that your wife Will soon be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Changing Fashions are Shown In Figures
Representing Mistresses of White House
By-
Rene Bache

Dresses Worn by Early Administrations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

RHY wife and I differ upon what
M we consider points Of honor.
Since I have been married
the thought has come TO me often
that women are more moral than men
but are they as honorable / am q
physician and think that 1 know both
sexes fairly well.
/ would trust my wife all over the
world with my good name. secure in
my knowledge that nobody could shake
her allegiance to me But were 1 hav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Montague Glass, Author OF
potash & Perlmutter"
Tells of One Character.

EONTAGUE GLASS. the author OF
MI the famous Potash and Perlmut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
About Right is All Wrong
There il No Such Thing as Being
Average Honest; There Are
No Degrees OF Honesty.
By Madison z. Peters

SIMPLE woman went into one
one Of our stores and purchased
n the familiar motto. God Bless
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-02
THE .JEFFERsONTAN

uild6l OdtA3 Ny IIdlA, DIT Tie OOTOnorS In
quest:
On pages $40 and those following, Frank
was questioned as to the persons who came
to his office, Saturday, April Goth, and he
gave the names of all, from the early morn
ing, until the night Waterman came on duty,
at In the evening.
He meUer mentioned Monteen Stoger!
The question asked him was:
'Now, can you tell me again eUerg5odY
who was in the factory that morning, Just
from start to finish? Name each person
that was in the office, name by name, until
you left to 60 to lunch"
In answer to this, Frank named Hollo-
way, the day Waterman; Alonzo Mann, the
office boy; Mr.. barley, and Wade Campbell,
and Mr.. Fullerton; Miss Hattie Hall, Mrs.
White, Mary Phagan, Lem Quinn, Matte
Smith, Arthur White Harry Denham, Newt
Lee, and j. M CAN'T.
Not word about seeing Monteen Sover,
6ecouSe> he did not see her, and did not
k7aoeo she had been there, while he was with
Mary Phagan.
On page 30 Of the Minutes of the Coro-
ner's Inquest, will be found Franks other
sworn statement Of the several persons who
came to his office on that Saturday, and
Monteen Stover's name does not appear.
And it is In that statement of May 9Th,
that he first claimed to have seen Lemmie
Quinn in his office, after Mary Phagan
came.
On page IS, Frank was asked
How long were you in the office after she
1eft?"
Answer "Well, after she left can tell
you something now that haven't mentioned
before, because 1t slipped may mind.
cat about twelve, within five or ten min
utes after this little girl left, Lemmie Quinn
came in.''
The Coroner was naturally suspicious Of
this new story, which Frank had never told
to anyone, during those fearful days follow
ing the tragedy Of April Goth.
Here were Ell ght days, passed and gone,
before Frank could remember a visit from
Quinn immensely important, If true as to
time.
The Coroner asked in SURPRISE
6 on say that is the first time you thought
of that"
Answer: II have thought of that Incl
dent, but couldn't exactly place the time in
the morning!"
Great Heavens! Couldn't remember
whether Quinn came after Mary, or before?
Quinn had not come on business, did not
take chair, did not do anything; just said
'Good morning"
Listen to this fateful record, and see how
the doomed man catches himself, even as to
Quinn:
Question: "Now, let us go over what
Quinn said, again, please, and make it, just
as near as you can, eoord for qoord, as you
remember it,"
Answer: "He said to me, Good morn
ing and I said Good morning."
Yet on page 33, Frank had already testi-
fed to having heard the whistle blow for
noon!
Il heard the whistle blow, and I know
they Hattie Hall and the boy left just q
minute or two afterwards is. after
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-02

mother that she had been unable to get her
money, because everybody seemed to be
gone.
On the following Saturday, May 3rd, the
mother of Miss Slower went to the factory,
to get her daughters pay-envelope.
A detective asked her who she was, and
what she wanted
She explained that her daughter had failed
to get her pay-envelope the Saturday be-
fore, and she had therefore come for it. this
nert payday.
Naturally, the detective asked:
"What time was your daughter here, last
Saturday. and why didn't she get her
money!"
The mother, of course, answered that her
daughter did not get her money, because she
jailed to find Leo Frank; and the time was
given to the detective, as Monteen had given
it to her mother
THIS completed the case!
The doomed murderer, not knowing that
the Slower girl had been there, had already
stated, repeatedly, that he was not out of
his office single minute, between midday
and 1880
He had positively and repeatedly said that
he was continuously in his office, from II :O2
to - 80.
And he had repeatedly said that Mary
Phagan came into his Office at from - :05 to
1910.
He was irrevocably committed to all this.
before he learned, during the week, after
May 3rd what Monteen Stover's mother had
told the detective.
Then it was that he changed the time on
Mary Phagan, placing her visit, after Mon
teens.
And then it was, that he made the de-
spairing and futile attempt to place Lemmie
Quinn in the office at the factory, IN the
afternoon, when Lemmie's visit was so easily
shown to have taken place en- the forenoon.
lhls you will see, presently.
Page % of the official record shows that
Frank never mentioned Monteen Slower at
all; and that he mentioned no one besides
Mary Phagan as coming to his office, after
Hattie Hall left
He told Harry Scott that Mary came into
his office at II TO-
On the same day, Monday, April 28th,
Frank made a statement to Chief Lanford
and this statement was taken down in writ
ing.
lie said nothing of Monteem Stover!
What he did say, I will give you, in his
own words, copied from page 243 of the
official Brief:
Saturday, April Goth, was holiday, and
the factory was shut down. There were sew
eral people who came in during the morn
ing
THE office boy, and the stenographer
(Hattie Hall) were in the office with me
until noon. They left at -, or little
after.
owe have day Waterman there: he left
shortly before - o'clock
"After the office bog and the Stenogra-
Pier left, THIS LITTLE GIRL, MARY
PHAGAN, CAME IN, but at the time I
didn't know that was her name.
"She came IN 6etaOeen :05 and 19 10,
may be 1907, to get her pay-e11vezope. I
Maid her and che wont ont Of ho of1oo Nv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-02
PAGE TWO
cleo Frank Wrote His Own
AIiDi.''
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
chart Is based on testimony of both State
and defense e0it4es8es'
In other words, the Times tells its million
readers that the chart, prepared by Leo
Frank, IS proceed to be correct, both BIZ the
State and By the defense, and that the chart,
sworn to by all the witnesses, shows that it
was "a physical impossibility for him to
have killed Mary Phagan''
Published after Franks execution, and
scattered throughout the Union this chart
proves that the Jews mean to keep up their
fight against the courts, and the people of
Georgia.
Zhot's all right: We ACCEPT THE
CHALLENGE!
Leo Frank was put to death, IN o6edi-
e71ce to legal sentence, after his Just convic-
ton had been sustained by the highest
courts.
We couldn't azzoa0 rich Joacs to reverse
our Supreme Courts
We couldn't allow them to substitute
Talmudic teaching, for the Penal Code of
Georgia.
Let US consider this chart which, the
Times declares, was proved by the witnesses
on both Side8
The Importance of the Time Schedule
Miss Hattie Hall leaves factory office"
Yes, she punched the time-clock, and went
away at that hour.
"12:05 to 1910 p. m. Miss Montine
Slower at factory"
This statement, as to Monteen Stover's
visit to Franks office, carries with it the
inevitable inference that Fran7c acas there at
the time.
Otherwise, the reference to Monteen has
no meaning, favora61e to Frank
He virtually said, in this Time Schedule
81 was in my office when Hattie Hall left at
1902; in my office when Monteen Slower
came, :05 to 2:10; and in my office when
LemmIe Quinn came, 30 to - 90; and in
my office when Mrs White saw me at 80:
therefore, | account for myself at the time
the crime was committed and demonstrate
that could not have been the perpetrator
| prove the physical impossibility of my
guilt, by showing where l was, and who
was with me, when Mary Phagan was
killed"
The New York Times not only accepts
this story, and this Time Schedule as true,
but tells its million readers that the wit
nesses, both for the State and the accused,
established its correctness.
What will be your opinion Of the respect
able editors of The Times when I tell you
that the Time Schedule, made out by Leo
Frank, IS 4 MOST AUDACIOUS FAB
RICATTON?
Frank was in his office when Hattie Hall
left, at -: 02, and he was there when Mary
Phagan came, at about - 04; but he qcas NOT
there. aohe@ Wonteem Sto0er ar71ved, at
- :05!
WHERE VAS HE?
That was the great question of the case.
I'm Of +bo
agreed on By the lawyers Of both sides, and
S0zlctiOned bN JMd0e R0nn-vou will find
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

Bnnnon Lsverton IL visiting rcla.
tives IN Houston.
See the big ID for Pure Food show
and bszaar on page 2.
Mira. G. q. Dotson Of currens IL q
guest Of relatives in this city.
b. T. Whitehead Of Hearne IL q
guest Of Otto Budde and family.
Pure Food Show and Bazaar WIN
be open from 10 .. N. TO II .. IN. each
day.
We get encouraging evidence each
day In regard to the Pure Food SHOW
and BAZAAR.
Misses Annie Levine and Frances
Eppsteln OF Calvert are guests Of Mira.
!. Gordon.
=. A. Caps returned to Arlington
today after visit to this city on
business.
Let me clean and press your suit
At city Tailor shop. Phone 5ss.
Frank zntik. ~
Lee Parker. c. A. Robinson and q.
D. Hensarlins were In town today
from weIlhurn.
Mrs. Idn Howes Of Llano arrived
yesterday for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Warrington.
Miss Maud sowarby Of College
went to Lott today. where abe will
teach this session.
8. Hollis and J. W. Parker we're
among the visitors 10 Bryan from
North zuleh today.
Mrs. D. Pieler and Miss Gladys
Douean Of Calvert are guests Of
friends IN this city.
We we're proud Of last ycar's Pure
Food SHOW and BAZAAR. but this one
win be twice a. big.
Charlie Payne. Albert Ppvde and
sister, Miss Ethel. wep Among the
visitors from Edge today.
Mrs. George Scale returned to heI
home IN Mumford today. after brief
visit TO Mrs. II. II. Scale.
The county court was recessed un
III Monday today BY Judge ,. T. Ma
icncy. there being no cases set fcI
trial today. The Jury for the weei
was dismissed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

Edgar Bullock k--st. home from
Pampa for a visit to his parents. Mr..
end Mrs. J. Z. Bullock Of Steep Hol-
low.
Come out Monday afternoon and
see . good football same--Bryan high
W. Bryan Stars. on q. B. A. Geld. II
l:ik
Misses Halle and Roxie Haltom ~
turned to their home II Benchley to
day. after . brief visit 10 relatives IN
this city. ,'fifftf 49,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

Vim have Z O. q ~ rare -
70 suivs 49, Tuse1nt Hovo ~
hundred unso11 h o.. rlEe1oo vone
Ing les Ia . caR a. ~ ~ -
the car psieo. Can - - ~ -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received IN the
local warehouses this season a. fol-
lows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
Sunday school at u M, Eugent Wig


Sunday school at IL m, Eugent Wig
gins superintendent.
Sunday, 1880 p. M: Evening wor-
ship. Theme, Forgiveness"
AT both the morning and evening
services the pastor will baptize any
children presented by their parents;
baptize candidates for the church who
desire it, by sprinkling; receive those
persons who desire to make the Meth
odist church their church home. They
will be received either on probation,
on confession OF faith or by certificate.
Now is the time for you to renew
or subscribe for one Of the church pa
pers. See the pastor. Bessie Alex
ander, Dannie Klink or Fred Glass
burner.
A. B. Adams, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

The method prevailing in society of
studying the life and character OF
George Washington, is to cut hatchets
out of red paper. and paste them on the
bridge scores for the afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

Sioux City on the Northwestern, MAX
ing the change at Arion. This was
done for several days on account of
the flood at Hornick.
DIR. Bonney, OF Buck Grove, was in
Arion Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune. ! year only 1ttsOO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-26
MCCRADY-BUTLER

On Wednesday evening, Nov. "a, 1915,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Darius
McCrady, in Birch Run township. oc-
Cured the wedding of their daughter,
Lizzie, to Mr.. Geo. Reed Butler. The
rooms of the spacious residence were
handsomely decorated for the occasion,
and the bridal party approached the
beautiful floral altar to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, played by
Miss Grace Adams, little Miss Leona
May Curtis, niece of the bride, acting
as ring bearer. The bridal couple were
escorted to the altar by their parents
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. c. c. Benson, who used the
beautiful ring service of the M. T..
Church. Following the ceremony a
bountiful two-course luncheon was SER
we'd to the eighty or more guests who
were present from this vicinity, and
from Flint, Saginaw and other points,
and E. j. McCrady favored the COM
pany with several charming vocal selec-
tions. At late hour, and following
the extension of fluctuations by the as
sembled company, the young people
left on short wedding trip and will be
at home to their friends in Flint, after
Dec. |.