davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
American College Students
Are Not Putting Enough
Enerdu Into STUDY
By Professor ELMER E. BROWN Chancellor Of New York University

| DiLETTANTs AND THE GENERAL ATMOSPHERE OF Dill.
ETrANTlsM PREVALENT TOO MANY STUDENTS ARE
GETTING FLAeeY.
go any that will not be mis-
understood do think that there American university
where dantm and fbnes the dominant characteristics But
characteristics EXISTENT AMONG CONSIDERABLY
PERCENTAGE OF THE STUDENT BODY in virtually all uni
universities their diet
ANY COLLEGES WHICH HAVE RICH MEMS SONS
DILETTANTISM although it not of course confined
y to the of the wealthy
definition cannot be given word because detantism rather
elusive said that the college deant student with
superficial attitude of mind He who SEEKS IN LEARNING
MERE INTELLECTUAL ENJOYMENT He does not get down to
mastering subject book he DOES
NOT PUT HIMSELF TO SEVERE STRAIN
FRIVOLOUS IN HIS WORK; not determined not
earnest.
THERE SOMETHING OF INTEL
sNoeslsHNEss THE ATTITUDE OF THE oLETTANT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
How to Use Dried Fruit.

Take the required quantity Of the
dried fruit, rinse well under running
water then soak in fresh water for
about fourteen hours. Next prepare a
strip to taste by adding best white
sugar to boiling water. When the
sirup has come to the boil place the
soaked fruit very carefully in the strip
and allow It to simmer for fifteen min
utes. On no account let the strip
boil when once the fruit is in it. az II
you do it will become pulpy and Nm
slightly.
Serve cold or hot, as required. as
stewed fruit or in pies and tarts.
To make jam prepare the dried fruit
as for stewtng. Place the required
quantity Of soaked fruit in a preserv-
ing pan and add one pound Of the best
white sugar for each pound Of soaked
fruit. The time Is as with the fresh
fruit. but It is necessary to add more
water.
Moreover. one pound Of dried fruit
will make four pounds Of jam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
The judicial Recall

All believers in government by the
people, whether they disbelieve in re-
call of judges or of judicial decisions,
also believe in intelligent and homes:
criticism of the peoples court. They
would not be sincere and trustworthy
administrators of representative de-
mocracy did they deny the sovereign
peoples right and duty to sit in men,
tai judgment and use outspoken
speech as to the creatures of it's own
making. The state educational asso-
citation in session at Spokane last
week rendered a public service to
government and citizenship when it
had Professor Allen Smith of the Uni
versity of Washington discuss the
power of American courts in constitu-
tional Interpretation.
The recent proposals to recall
judges through popular vote or to
override judicial decisions through
the same agency have aroused both
agreement and dissent as no other
governmental issue since the civil
war has done. The popular feeling
toward the national constitution as
an ark Of the covenant and the ju-
dietary as its sacroanct interpreters
brought the maximum of opposition
against the proposals. Nevertheless
rs the judiciary is the least progress.
sive department of republican gov.
eminent, it was necessary and newt.
able that the strain of protest should
come most strongly at this point.
Progressive democracy can not
content itself with reform Of the ju.
dietary. It desires to move and must
move toward fundamental changes
that will make the American democ-
Facy Of the 18th century square with
the Nocial surroundings and economics
Of the Goth century.
DR.. Yandell Henderson Of Yale
medical school points out that the
fact that the American judiciary is
w W uAh6sO Will SuO OACCuLkVO auU
the legislative. instead of being sub.
ordinate to the lawmaking body or
to the executive, throws burdens up.
ons the judiciary that no judiciary
should bear. In Austria. Canada,
England, France. Italy and South Afri.
ca, some of which examined and re-
jected our coordination OF the Judi.
ciary with the legislative, the court
can not declare null and void laws
duly enacted by representatives Of
The people. To this prerogative Of the
American judiciary he attributes the
desire Of many Americans for the re.
call Of judges or of judicial deci.
siOns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
How to Care For Overshoes.

When buying overshocs be careful to
see that you get those that have not
been left over from last season. Even
the best quality will deteriorate during
the heat of summer and wear out
much faster than the now stock.
The cracks in rubber overshoes. which
will soon result in holes. rendering the
with n piece of surgeons adhesive
plaster Fit Il piece of rubber or thick
felt into the heel and then cover this
with the plaster. 1t will he Il protec-
ton against wear.
When rubbers look old apply coat
ing of patent leather shoe polish and
they will be like new
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
Filipino Has Long Been Awake

By the Right Rev. CHARLES H. BRENT Protestant Episcopal Bishop
Of the Philippines
1T mistake the Fpnoa have been and
stirring American occupation they awake before
WAS STILL IN BED AND DREAMING THEY
WERE AWAKE WHAT THE DONE is TO GET
FlLPNos OUT OF Bed THEY ARE NOW lNsTRUcTNc
THEM HOW TO THEMSELVES.
BUT WE MUST BE SOBER AND PATIENT. Rome not
built in a day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

The purchase Of 100000 art COL
lection at Frankf0rt-on-the- Main by
IAN unknown American" constitutes
another raid Of the American dollar
on the art treasures Of Europe. Will
Europe yet class millionaire american
collectors as undesirable immigrants:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

Meat and eggs that have been in q
Philadelphia cold storage house since
1908 have been condemned. and thus
another jolt Is given to some shrewd
dealers. who thought that they would
help to boost the high cost of living by
holding indefinitely for the top Of the
market.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

Americans are about to build hotel
In Tokyo which will be reproduction
Of the best New York has to offer.
This IL rather cruel way Of getting
even with the Japs fer all the annoy
ance they have been causing about
California. Magdalena bay. etc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

Now it is proposed to make the life
boats on the Atlantic liners of much
greater size. each capable Of carrying
$50 persons. being partially decked
over and driven by gasoline. Sacr-
Gee Of romance for safety In this nAaa-
ner will be generally approved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

Apparently all that the ordinary citi-
rect time by government wireless is to
carry with him 100 foot tower and q
receiving instrument attured to 2,50
meter waves. It's going to be great
help.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

When paints have become scratched
with matches rub them first with "A
slice of lemon and then wash with
soap and water. This removes all
traces of the match scratches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

And now DR.. Dubbe or some other
eminent scientist says Mother Eve was
fashioned from Adams backbone. We
deduct that spineless mollycoddle
has therefore strain Of Adam in his
makeup,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

A Baltimore man is dead after hav-
ing undergone 200 surgical operations
in three years. 1t will seem just like a
vacation to the Baltimore surgeons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

Mr.. Carnegie's worlds peace palace
erected at The Hague at cost of ST.
100000 is completed and dedicated. All
that is lacking now is worlds peace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21

The Wells-Fargo Express company
proposes to get even with parcel post
by cutting rates. and the people will
view the fell design with the utmost
euuanimity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-18

Patrick, mOtored to Anthony and near
by towns, to be gone several days on
business.
Frank Kropp has returned from
visit OF some days among friends IN Fl
Mrs. c. NJ. Pool. who is a guest in
the home of W. A Lindauer, on west
Missouri street, FL Paso, will return
home today.
utillo; have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Quesenoerry, who
live west OF town
Mrs. Johanna Bruen viii return to-
night from FL PasO.
Dirk Ernest Seligman has arrived
home after a seven weeks visit with
his grandmother, Mrs John May. Of
sos Prospect avenue, II Paso.
A D. Saunders was taken quite sick
last night.
Mrs. Pinchum has been very III at
her rooms at the SummerfOrd home at
the north end Of town.
L. Pollard, of Las Angeles, Cal, was
one of the strangers in town yester-
day.
Thomas c. Evans. Of Phoenix, Ariz-.
was a business caller yesterday.
W S. CrOmbie and A. s Pierce. OF 81
Paso, were in town yesterday
Frand and Harold Will who have
! been quite sick at their home near
town, are much better
Miss Frieda Schlemmer has returned
to her home at 7O2 Roosevelt street,
Fl PasO, after a two weeks visit in the
home Of l. G. Germany.
IsadOrO Armijo is away on a business
trip in Arizona.
Mrs. Felipe Lucero and sister, Miss
Mary Cumiffe, and niece, Katherine
! Lehman, will leave today for Alamo
gOrdo where they will spend two weeks
on the LUcerO ranch
Neil c. Cross, Of the land office, is
living at the Ell ManzanaI ranch during
the absence of his wife, who has gone
to Massachusetts for a visit Of sew
eral months.
Mrs. Phil. ". Allen, OF Cleburne, Tex.
has returned home after three weeks
visit with her daughter. Mrs T. K
Cleveland and Mrs Cleveland and
baby accompanied her as far as FL
Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dollman went
to FL Paso Saturday
Sisters Susanna, Mary Gerald, Cor
della and Mary Alban, OF LOrettO acad-
envy, at Btsbee. who spent the summer
at LorettO academy here, have returned
to Bisbee.
Sisters Mary LOretto and Mary Lines.
of the LOretto academy at Las Cruces,
who have been spending the summer
in Loretto academy in Kansas City,
No. are expected home in a few days
Mrs ". H Marsh and school friend,
Miss Anna Meadows. spent today in FL
PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-18
GRADUATES GET
GOOD POSITIONS
State College Is Represented In Many
CellinEs by Members of Last Years
Graduating Glass.

State College, n. NJ, Aug. 1S.-Last
year graduates have nearly all secured
! positions in their chosen lines of work,
for which special preparations was
made at college. H G. Smith is as
sistant in dry land agriculture at the
government dry farm experiment sta
| ton, Tucumcari n. M; L. G. Thomas
is doing road engineering work for
the DOna Ana Good Roads commission;
J. W. KnOrr is to be county agricultur-
ist at Sterling, Colo; Earl J. Wilson has
the position Of farm manager of the
New Mexico Institute for the Insane,
at Las Vegas; Miss Ruth Brainard will
teach in the Artesia city schools the
coming year; c. c. Briggs has an ap-
pointment as instructor in science at
the CIaremOnt School for Boys; S. 7.
BOusman is doing engineering work for
the Chino Copper Co, at Hurley, n. NJ,
and will probably be sent to Alaska in
the fall to represent the same company;
C. L. Clay is doing chemical work with
the government Pure Food laboratory
at New ORLEANS, La
]. H. Vaughn has returned from an
extended trip through the northern
part of the state. Talks were given
at Las Vegas, Mora and Taos, besides
other smaller places This is the first
time a faculty member OF this college
has given an official talk at Taos. Thee
principal subject discussed was In
dustrial education for the boys and
girls.
the first of the new freshmen to arrive.
He is located at the boys dOrmitory and
has secured employment on the new
engineering building. Last year Mr.
Detwiler attended the FL Paso Military
institute.
Miss Adele Medlar, vocal instructor
and leader in chorus work. is vocalist
for the month of August at the Temple
Auditorium, Los Angeles, Calf.
Owing to the fact that the Fair as
ISOLATION has set aside a liberal amount
OF prize money for the boys and girls,
the second annual State Industrial club
contests will be held at the State fair
in Albuquerque on October to IL
Prizes are to be given for contests in
the raising Of corn, peanuts, kaffir
corn, milo maize, oats, potatoes and
beans for the boys. For the girls, sew
ing bakin and canning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-18
HAY NOT DAMAGED
BY RAIN AT BERINO

Berino. N NJ, Aug. 1S.-The rainfall
here during the week amounted to -65.
But very little hay was damaged.
Mrs. 5. W. Howard entertained Fri
day afternoon complimentary to her
house guest, Mrs Overman. of FL Paso.
A guessing game was first enjoyed and
then the guests were given pencils and
pieces Of muslin and asked TO draw
cat in any position and then embrOider
the outline. The two first prizes were
oil paintings. done by 5. W. HOwar0
one a water scene, was won by Mrs. r.
l. Smith and the other, a landscape,
was won by Miss Hazel Creamer- The
second prizes were silk bags and were
giveh to Mrs. J D. Rawlings and Miss
Hilda Dreamer. The BOBBY prizes went
to Mrs. NJ. p. Gibson and Miss Anna
James. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. The following guests
were present: Mesdames r L Smith,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-18
SOLDIERS PREVENT
POSSIBLE SLAUGHTER
Go to Relief of immigration Officer
Who Was Besieged by q Mob Near
Washington Park
But for the timely arrival of !

But for the timely arrival of mem
bers of troop A, under the command OF
Capt Hamilton Bowie and Lieut. Eu-
gene a. Lehman, a wholesale killing
might have resulted Sunday night,
when II Mexicans, two Americans and
a woman assaulted the home of T n
Heifrin. an immigration officer. Be
fore the arrival OF the troops, the i'm
migration officer had fired four shots
from a shot gun, after being shot at
twice, he claims. The charges fired
by the officer were loaded with buck
shot One Of the shot lodged in the
breast of Ed Fisher, a bartender OF
the Klyondike saloon, and the other in
his right foot. Fisher was taken to
the emergency hospital at the police
station, where the shot in his foot had
to be cut out. He was the only one
struck by the flying bullets.
According to Heifrin about $3.50
o'clock Sunday night Fisher, with
three other men and woman, who ne
said was drunk, came to his home, To-
Gated at the corner OF Boone avenue
and Tobin boulevard These he said
sat down on the cUrbing in front OF
his place. He and his wife were seated
on the veranda- The parties had a
guitar and one of them started playing
and singing a vulgar Mexican song
To this ne made no objection, ne said,
because his wife did not understand
Spanish. After the Mexican song. all
the parties he said started singing al
obscene song in English, when he said
that he got up and told them IheE
would have move on. The serenaders
objected and Heifrin stated that he
went into his house and secured his shor
gun. In the meantime crowd OF Mex
leans arrived and Joined the four SER
enaders. Having secured the shot gun
Heifrin said that he came to the door,
There were five shells in the magazine
Of the gun. and Heifrin said that he
was preparing to throw one into the
barrel when Fisher drew an auto
matte pistol and fired at him The
shot went wild By the time the shell
was in the Darrell, Heifrin said that
Fisher fired at him the second time
and then he shot He shot three times
after that. when he was surrounded by
the whole crowd. When the shot
struck Fisher, it is said, that he
dropped his pistol. Being surrounded
and having only the one cartridge left,
Heifrfn declared that he was afraid 10
fire it. He managed, he said, to get
back into the house and phone the
police station
Capt ". D. Greet, and patToIInI t,l
Cozart- Thompson and Claude smith,
came to the scene in an automobile. Be
fore the arrival of police officers, capt
Bowie and Lieut. Lehman, who have
quarters in the end of the Washington
mari, building. near the immigration
officers home, with troopers. had the
place surrounded, at the same Ine
ouelling the disturbance and the
threatened attack on the home
Tba notice arrested W. L Antes, H
Stringham Ynez Chaparro and Jane
Doe (" These were taken to the police
station and later released on 500 bonds
each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-18
Ell Paso's Union Men; Personals
About Local Men of Drawn

ers' union, by G. W. Belcher, a Bald
Win-Feltz detective
Seek to Prevent Strike.
Interest in the labor situation in
the southern coal fields, where a gen
eral strike Of miners is threatened,
centers in the efforts Of state labor
commissioner Edwin V. Brake to bring
about an informal conference between
the operators and Frank J. Hayes,
vice president Of the United Nine
Workers of America
The 18th annual convention Of the
Colorado Federation of Labor opened
here this morning.
The announcement Of president John
McLennan that he would be a candi-
date for reelection has precipitated
a three-cornered fight for the chief
office Edward Anderson. OF Pueblo,
first vice president, and William Koch,
of Denver, are the other aspirants.
Mayor Urges Caution.
Mayor Dunlavy, in his address of
welcome made no direct reference to
( the threatened strike, but urged the
delegates to proceed cautiously in all
matters which might affect the gen
eral prosperity of Colorado at this
time
President McLennan characterized
the shooting affray Of Saturday night
a cold blOOded murder Of a delegate
to this convention by hired assassins.' -
President James H. Baker, Of the
University Of Colorado, addressed the
delegates on the subject Of ''Educa-
ton"
After naming committees on creden-
tials, resolutions and order Of bust
ness the convention adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
Two Guards Are Held.
Two detective guards, G. ". Belcher
and Walter Belk, were involved in the
shooting of Lippiatt. Belcher, who was
wounded, is confined in the county hos
pital, and Belk is in jail Both are
charged with the shooting.
According to the authorities the
three men engaged in a heated discus
sion during which revOlvers were
drawn and a number Of shots fired. At
the autopsy it was shown that Lippiatt
was struck by six bullets. Belcher
was wounded in the leg, supposedly by
a bullet from Lippiatts gun. The
streets were crowded with shoppers at
the time and a semi-panic. ensued.
The cOrOner's investigation into the
shooting has been set for Tuesday at
ternOOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-18
HALLE MINE TO
HAVE NEW PLANT
Ores In Mine Near Van Horn 10 BE
Treated By HypO SuIphate So
luton Process Now.

At a cost OF approximately $4,000.
the owners OF the Hazel mine, located
near Van Horn, Texas. are considering
the installation Of a hypO sslphate so
luton plant for the treatment OF ore.
The dry concentration process which
has been used at the mine for some
time, it is said. has not proven entirely
satisfactory. W. L Wheeler, a meaal-
urgist, who returned Sunday from a
visit to the mine. is advocating the
change, and is here to get estimates on
the proposed plant.
1t is estimated that there are IS, 900
tons OF S12 and SIS ore on the dump at
the mine. The mine ships It's ore to the
local smeItsr. after hauling IL to Van
Horn a distance Of Is miles While the
teams and heavy wagons have not been
entirely done away with. auto tracks
are now being used in the hauling pro
cess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-18
FEDERALS RECRUIT
FORCES IN PHOENIX
CFrom Previous Page.)

(From Previous Page)
made investigations which convinced
them that Gomez was telling the truth.
The recruits are sent out in small
parties. The usual procedure is to buy
them tickets to some point between
Phoenix and Tucson and let them buy
tickets there for Ell Paso or NacO.
One party, however, went directly to
Naco without stopping.
Last week $1,000 was received here
by a man named Porras, who posed
shortly after with a party of about Il.
It is stated that the recruits sent to
Ell Paso cross the Rio Grande near the
smelter and join the Huerta forces in
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-18
THAW ESCAPES
FROM ASYLUM
CONTINUED from previous page)

Continued from previous page)
Roger Thompson, Richard D. Beetle,
Michael O'Keefe and Eugene Duffy,
all of New York city.
The fifth man assisting in ThaW s
escape according to the lnEestlSaIloh,
under the name of Thomas Flood, OF
New York city He is said to have
driven the big car when ThaW escaped
Friends Think Keeper Is BIameless-
Howard Barnum, the attendant IN
der arrest. is a man of excellent repu-
in their belief that he did not aid IN
Thaw's escape He is about 81 years
old and for 20 years has been employed
at the hospital where he was looked
unon as one of the most trustworthy
men in the institution
Baruum had not been particularly
friendly with Thaw. In fact. he ap-
peared to dislike him. He told friends
on more than one occasion, "ThaW
makes trouble for us and keeps the
place in a turmoil"
Thayv Regarded as a "Trusty.7
Thaw's escape was aided by the fact
that he has constantly declared thaC
he would not accept freedom unless
it came by legal process The hospital
authorities as a result had given MIN
liberties which other prisoners did not
enjoy. He was regarded as a truSIy
for some time. The asylum housed
ThaW not as a murderer DuI as an In
The jury which sent him to the asy-
lum acquitted him of the murder of
Stanford White on the same grounds
that caused his incarceration in the
hospital for the criminal 1nSane-that
of insanity Hence he could not De
brought back to New York on the MUIR
He could not be arrested in another
state, the hospital authorities say. as
he was not held for crime.
History Of the Thaw Case.
June %, 1906, Stanford White, an
architect of international fame, was
shot and killed by Harry K. Thaw at
/ the Madison Square roof garden
In the first trial. which followed, the
jury disagreed In the second, the jury
| acquitted him of murder on the ground
he was insane when he shot White and
Justice Bowling committed ThaW to
Matteawan as an insane criminal.
Feb s, 1903, Thaw entered Mattea-
wan asylum. Since then his family has
/ spent a sum estimated at $500, 900 in
efforts to have him declared sane and
May. 1908. supreme court justice
/ Merchauser, of New York, decided
| against an attempt to release ThaW on
| habeas corpus The court of appeals
sustained the decision and in July,
1912, justice KeOUSh agreed with the
| other justices that Thaw was still in
sane.
York attorney employed by Thaw, was
convicted of offering a $4,000 BRIDE
I to DR.. John ". Russell, former super
/ intendent of Matteawan, and sentenced
/ to from two to four years at Sing Sing
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, fearing ThaW
| will carry otu his threats to kill her,
! is now guarded by uniformed police in
| New York city at her hotel She is now
appearing at Hammerstein's roof. She
I says Harry has threatened to kill her.
| Mrs. Mary Copely Thaw. in New
York. en- route from CressOn. Pa, to
| see her son at the MatteaWan asylum,
| expresses satisfaction over his escape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-18
MAY EXPEL HALE.

Mexico City. Mex, Aug. 1S.-AIany
local papers are trying to secure appli-
cation of article SO of the constitution
to DR.. VIM. Bayard Hale, who for some
time has been investigating conditions
in Mexico on behalf Of the American
government Article 80 provides for the
expulsion Of ''perniciOus foreigners"
The independents calls on president
Huerta to expel Hale, who is charac-
terized as "a spy, working to bring
about Intervention"