davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

ferred to that section of the road west
of Fishcreek- have seven cars IN bus
mess now, operating between Globe and
PhoenlE by way Of Roosevelt. -Four of
them are Cadillacs that we bought
Christmas. The cars have all gone 5000
miles apiece this year and have not
given US any trouble
Michigan made machinery is used IN
the GnOme factory, Just outside of
motors which are used on MOissant
mOnOplanes,' said Harold Kantner. the
New York aviator who is here to train
the Mexican aviatOrs and demonstrate
the war aerOplaHe for Villa Il made
a trip to the GnOme factory to study
the methods used there in motor max
ing and 1 was surprised to see Ameri-
can made machinery, with Grand Rap
ids, Detroit, Pittsburg and Chicago
names on it, being used in the manu-
1acture Of this remarkable little motor,
which costs $4,000 and is as delicate as
WOmans wrist watch. The factory
makes nothing but these motors and
they must stand the most rigid exami-
nations before the motor is shipped to
TINS country We equip all of our ma
chimes with this type Of motor, for it
is the best that can be bought"
you are on the brink of big news
story all the time" said W. A. Willis,
chief correspondent Of New York
Herald, who is in FL PasO to cover the
Mexican situation for his paper. ODE
velOpments in all of northern Mexico
will come out Of Mexico through this
port and, while things get quiet some
times and the news of Mexico is a bit
scarce, one can never tell when 1t is
going to break big and make front
page story in the east"
X
Talking about jokes" said Judge
Dan Jackson, reminds me OF the time
l saw the Rogers brothers in Central
Park west, or something like that, in
St Louis The brothers were dancing
together, when they sprung this one.
says one to the other: A hen at the
farm laid an orange the other day
Asks the other brother. What did the
little chicken say: Look at the egg
mar-ma-lade'"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Warnings Of the Cold

81 AN HAS DONE wonderful cOnqueng
EWN its mysteries riding is ignorant
deep and the
beasts the tell coming
mild;
Jersey the cold was
coming wolve knew.
wolves; City blizzard
London
of
The birds
know he entirely its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
100 Years Ago Today

r Ohm G. TEN EYCK, who was one
of the United States senators from
New Jersey during the period of
the civil war, was born 100 years ago
today in Freehold, n. J. After receiving
his early education under private tutors
he took up the study of law and in
1885 began the practice of his PROBES
sion in Mount Holly. In 1889 he was
elected prosecuting attorney of his coun-
ty on the Wing ticket and served for
10 years. He became a Republican soon
after the formation of that party and
was elected to the United States senate
as a Republican in 1859 Upon the ex-
piration of his six-year term in the
senate Mr. Ten Eyck returned to Mount
Holly, where be continued to practice
law until his death in 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Neither Pifae Nor Grape luce

DNRAL DEWEYS autobiography published old fires
~ that have smoked little of bay the
American admrals paTy American shots
American side that Germany favorng
Dedch the German officer then in
with British officers At the the Dewey thought
he
fired shot two their bows his inquiry
concerning entering
particularly wo inquiry.
and that the laws Of the blockade clearly established
lno trouble
affair given
in book
fruits nevertheless Storm
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
NIOSSIpS

he gosPs noisome bunch they'd leave the
% waldorf lunch to ge some ones fame They're prone to lnluIe
Ihey touch
yGu u3h unless you give them The life is crcu who
ana those who suffer most from talk often who hear tails
oft
Mandy
sell all
On
stand around the streets and until
Copyright by George NJ Adana) WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
QUAKER 1IEDITATIONs.

NFnIlaQelpuld Record
1T is twice as hard to make a good
matter better than to make a bad
matter worse
If every man is the architect Of his
own fortune, the world is full Of bum
architects.
BjOnes is forever talking
about being level-headed" SIobbs-
Yes, it's wonder he can get a hat
to fit him"
Mlgg-''N on may say what you will
OF Buggins, he has a lot of good in
him Wagg-'TOO bad he doesn't let.
a little of it out"
Tommy-"Pop, what is a promo
teri TOmmV's Pop-"A promoter,
my son, is a man who makes a living
by separating a fool and his money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRApHs

FUINIflU FAhAlzRAPHS,
Chicago News.)
How easy for weak man to break
promise.
One way to make sure thing
doubtful is to bet on it.
On a windy day a modest woman
never has much business on the street
Don't you feel sorry for people who
are so perVerse as not to like YOU?
Conscience makes almost as many
out
Occasionally a commercial drummer
the front.
A man never has much fear from a
woman who is fat enough to Shake
when she laughs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Saving the Babies

EW YORK calculates that the welfare cooperating city and char
~ liable efforts in seven
The number is found figure
creased death rate babies
the world be counted number
the
baby feeding calculated babies under
expectations a immensely safer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
The Town Museum

n VERY village ought exhibits
should be explanation Of of
display migratory that
country collection display economic
th artistic or curious objects Here should be placed relics
citizen collecting anything
interesting beautiful should have leaving
vhe b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
GLOBE SIGHTS.

NAJcnlSOn Globe
Sometimes an iron safe is only a
bold front
want g vacation
The heather husband of great
church worker is apt to be prejudiced
against preachers.
a., sometimes breadwinning patriot
Is what nature is bowling about.
All the worlds loves TO "kfd'D a
lover And there are other mosscov-
ei eo sayings which need revision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
The Daily NOUeJette
ON AND OFF.

"a heart drama of stage hfe-)
They were a pair Of lovers true;
And they did always "bill" and acOo7
Until the bills they grew so large,
That he sailed off and skipped so large,
G6N AIRING" he said, folding her
tenderly In his arms, you are
the light Of my life, the apple
of my eye, the heart Of my buzZum, the
yeast of my staff Of life; all that and
more
"Ah, Silicum,7 she murmured happily,
"surely not mOre!"
Yes, mOreI7 he insisted firmly. you
are the ideal of my dreams, the spark
of my soul, the inner tube of my life
tire, the benzine of nv cigar lighter
NSihcumi7 she earOled.
NIncandestTal" he cried, and kissed her
eyes and ears and lips and cheeks and
nose and hair.
It'll death do US part, he whispered.
Then he quilted the room, carefully
avoiding the pastebOard balcony, for this
was on the stage.
III.
Mae, you poor fish" he said, "didn't
tell you If ever YOU ate onions again
before the show, I'd have you fined 8"
Hey, you big boob. who do you think
you're a-talkin' tot" she retOrted haught-
lily. when I want nv diet supervised
by a third rate simp. III send for YOU"
And Just then the stage manager came
up and poured oil on the troubled orators,
for this was off the stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
By GELETT BURGESS

Melissa MirrOWaX
Melissa Mirowax.
alas.
Is always looking
In the glass.
She's vain because
she thinks she's pretty,
And shows i'll
which IS such pityI
She IS good looking.
don't doubt it,
But she's a Coop
to think about II.
Don't Be 4 Coop!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
DEPENDS ON HIS PURSE.

Dear MISS Fairfax:
How often should young man give
a girl candy? Should he send it by a
messenger boy or take it himself?
Should he put his card in the box.
Raymond.
If he can afford it. a box of candy
is g pleasing gift to take when he
calls; taking it for granted that he
doesn't call Oftener than once week.
Neither his card nor a messenger
boy, under the circumstances, is neces-
SarV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
I0TRNAI. ENTRIEs-

NLOpehd journal
Too many people are content to fol-
low the crowd.
Old songs would be more popular IL
only those who can sing rendered them
The rule seems to be that only one
hope in a million is realized.
Another popularity is the interest,"
mat a worker always arouses in an
idler.
The wife who braes about her bUs-
band before company generaIIv rossfs
him when they're alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
HE IS EXTREMELY FOOLISH.

DCdiT MISS Z eLII
am eighteen and deeply in love
with a young man five years my
senior. I met him one day when not
quite eighteen and he told me to wear
longer dresses and put my hair up
This young man is on the road as
travelling salesman and I have not
seen him since then.
Do you think he meant anything by
that? Constant Reader.
I think he was both foolish and i'm
pertinent, as the length of a girls
dresses is a matter to be decided by
her mother. Don't put your heart on
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
The Income Tax
BY GEORGE FITCH.
AuthOE Of AT Good Old siWash."

which viii get more severe as the wealth
of its victim increases until, by the time
man has become q multi-milliOnaire,
with vested interests all over the eoun-
try, he viii have to pay about Is percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
YOU ARE RIGHT.

Dear MISS FaIIIaA-
I am a girl seventeen years old and
am in love with a young man three
years my senior. He tells me he loves
me and 1 believe he does. He has
asked me to marry him and tell him
to wait until 1 am eighteen years Cd,
but he doesn't want to wait L c. p.
You are too young to marry. If he
is worth while, he will decide you are
well worth waiting for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

a year taxes toward the support Of his
beloved nation. This would seem to be
about the easiest way to remove the
vests from the vested interests-tO say
nothing of the coats and pants.-COpy-
righted by George Matthew Adams.
CArticIes By this noted writer are reg
MAR features Of The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

A LESSON IN MASCULINE LOGIC.
He always had a head acne, he always
had the blues;
He had the govt so bad that he
couldn't lace his shoes.
He always had a. taste that he could
never, never lose.
He laid it on to verything-but he
didn't blame the booze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

A little nicer weather in December OF
January is about tn only thing some
folks ever pay fer.
Tn ole time businessman who used f
walk home at noon T. save a quarter
now has a soninlaw who eats more than
he earns at cafe an plays pool till 2
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
SEEN FROM A DISTANCE.

From THE Daily Texan" Austin.
Adrian Pool and Gene Harris run
ming for county judge in Ell PasO
cOunty2 Well, the county has our
sympathy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Advice To the LOYelorn
RETTER NOT.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

BETTER NOT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some two years ago met a girl who
was visiting a girl friend of mine.
and, I, desiring to show her courtesy,
gave several theater parties in her
honor. Since she returned home she
has written me several letters Of a
friendly nature, and I in turn replied
Recently I have had several urgent in
vitatiOns to visit her and a request for
my photograph. I fear she is con-
STRUNG my letters to mean more than
I intend they should. Now, 1 am not
in love with this girl at all, only as
distant friend, and as I am a man
of fifty years and she is only twenty
five, please advise me if you think it
best for me to continue my cores
pOndence with her. Worried.
If your intentions are not serious
it is better to drop the acquaintance
before her heart is involved.
Take a longer time each time to
answer her letters, and gradually the
correspondence will cease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
No Time To Lose

w HAT PREPARATIONS big year.?
Wv Only which
virtually be taken out of the time
big viii dedicated people
hold six months exposition and conduct public
viii induce people their privileges way
likely that the people will through partly have
a s j f WI
The time short in which to money work.
havea
chance to make the dedication Of the big dam accompanying
dam under the treaty and there wiz be wonderful opportunity opened
UNDERSTANDING The dam and the division Of the
relations
let this ands short SIGHTED
whistle like the sch 10000
cathedral" Of
b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION md
f
RgtoBB covering Ari' We" N-'
err Inc
J.
s oWneda stockho
A Smith Nundy.W
G. A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
SERIES OF FIELD
MEETINGS PLANNED
Assistant State Forester and County
Agent Will Conduct Discussions
OF Problems Next Week.

\ series of field meetings on different
farms in Windham county has been ar
ranged for next week for the discussion
of various questions and problems and for
demonstration wherever possible. b. A.
Chandler of Burlington, assistant state
forester, and A. w Sweeton of this town,
county agricultural agent, will meet the
farmers and go to various woodlots. The
dates and places of meeting are as fol
lows
Monday, Aug 3-Afternoon, farm of A.
\ Dunklee, South Vernon
Tuesday Forenoon, a NJ Mortified,
Williamsville; afternoon, Lee Haven,
Haven, South Londonderry.
"Wednesday +. {. Tenney,
Dummerston; afternoon, :. H Minard,
Westminster West,
Thursday - Forenoon, O. p. Fullam,
Westminster; afternoon Matt l.. Divoll,
Rockingham.
Friday Forenoon, c. NJ. Scott, Hall
fax; afternoon, NJ A. Butterheld, Jack
sonville.
The meetings in the forenoon will be at
8 o'clock except Tuesday in Williamsville
which will be at go The afternoon
meetings will be at , o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
PIERCE CASE STAYS
IN COUNTY COURT
Judge Stanton Dismissed Petition for
Removal to United States Court
Dexter Kent Also Wins.

Judge aZed S. Stanton of Roxbury is
here to finish up some county court
matters. In the case of Thomas Wall
ing of Springfield, Mass, who was in
jured badly, it is alleged, by being
struck and run over by an automobile
owned by Harry Pierce of Keene, n.
H., while the plaintiff was crossing the
highway at Spofford lake over a year
ago, he dismissed the petition for the
removal of the case from the county
court to the United States court for
the district of Vermont and set the
ease for a hearing at the September
term of the Windham county court.
Robert c. Bacon, counsel for the de-
fcndant, was given five days in which
to file his pleas and answer. Ii. G. &
f. f. Barber for the plaintiff
He handed down a decision in the
case of Dexter Kent against Leslie
Stratton of Williamsville, Nelson Gray
of Newfane and George and II. }.
Batchelder of Easthampton, Mass
finding for the plaintiff. This was a
case to recover for balance due for
cutting timber on certain pieces OF
property owned by the defendants in
1906. The decision was on a demurrer
which claimed that the statute of llmi-
tation made the case void. The plant
if, through his attorneys, H. G. & f
E Barber, argued that the statute OF
limitations did not apply, because OF
another suit brought by Elisha Hal
against Stratton and Holden & Martin
as trustee and which was not decided
until year ago, claiming that under
the law the plaintiff had a year after
the decision in this case before being
obliged to bring suit The court sus
tanned the plaintiff s contention an(
overruled the demurrer. Chase G. Chase
for the defendants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
CINE HOPE IN ULSTER CRISIS
General Election Now Seems Only
Chance of Solving Home Rule Row.

General Election Now Seems Only
Chance of Solving Home Rule Row.
The Buckingham palace conference
on Irish home rule has failed, as ex-
pected. No one attempts to predict
what the next stage of events may be
after this supreme and apparently last
possible attempt at a compromise. No
one sees any possibility of a settle
ment of the dispute unless it be by the
government appealing to a verdict of
the country through general election,
and such step would be considered
generally not a compromise. but sur
render, by Premier Asquith's cabinet.
The Labor party is angry because it
had no part in the conference, whereas
in parliament it would have been given
the opportunity to register its position
on the disputed questions.
There Is absolutely no sign OF giving
way to the opposition demand for a
general election. This brings war ap-
preciabiy nearer If the opposition is in
earnest over the proposition of armed
resistance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
ROBINSON PAL TO PRISON.
Walter Lawrence Sentenced to Is Years
for Murder at Marquette, Mich.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 90
Walter Lawrence of CovingtOn. Ky.
was yesterday sentenced to Is years
Imprisonment in Marquette prison, for
participation in the robbery and triple
murder in the Thompson jcwelrv store
here last September Lawrence had
agreed to plead guilty TO manslaugh-
ter charge. He had confessed to his
part IN the crime, and his confession
led TO the arrest in Boston of Lawrence
Robinson, who recently committed sui
eide while being tried for the shooting
and killing Of Inspector Norton. who
attempted to arrest him for the Grand
Rapids authorities. According to Law
renee, Robinson was directly response
bic for the shooting of the three men
in the Thompson store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
RURAL RETIREMENT NOT EASY
Prof. Sprague Says at Vermont Con
ference That Problems Are Various.

MIDDLEBURY. Vt, July % - The
need of attacking the problems of rural
betterment from various angles was en-
phasized by Prof. Robert J. Sprague of
the Massachusetts, Agricultural college at
the opening of the second annual rural
life conference at Middlebury college last
night He urged as essentials of progress
Improvement in agricultural methods, the
development of cooperative systems of
distribution, enrichment of social life and
culture, and the upbuilding of churches
and schools
The problems are acute in the richest
agricultural regions as well as in the poor
est" said Prof Sprague. The rural life
as a whole-economic. social, religious
must be improved and strengthened until
both profitable farming and happy living
are attained by all.
John c. Schuerle of Springfield, Mass,
described the work of the Hampden Coun-
ty improvement league, an organization
which has introduced scientific farming in
that neighborhood and has directed the
work of village improvement. The confer
ence, which was arranged by Prof. Ray
mond Masfarlane, director of the summer
session of the college, will continue until
Friday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
WILSON KEEPS INFORMED.
War in Europe Likely to Bring Rise
in Price of Foodstuffs.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson kept closely informed of
the war situation in Europe today
through reports Of American diplo-
mats abroad. Dispatches from Wen
ma brought the official news to the
state department of the Austrian dec
laration of war against Servia, but in
making the announcement Secretary
Bryan said that Ambassador Penfeld
had not yet transmitted to the de-
partment any formal announcement
from the Austrian foreign Office that
state of war exists between the
two countries.
1t was the belief of officials that
although the price of food stuffs
might 90 up in this country general
business conditions resulting from the
war abroad would offset it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
TO COMBAT ARMY WORMS;
ENTOM0L0GlST TELLS HOW.
Where to Look For Them and Methods
of Prevention and Destruction.

Army worm outbreaks, says e. F.
Felt, New York State entomologist. are
likely to originate in rank grass or
other growth along fences, in pastures
and other localities except swamps. 1t
Is not swamp feeding caterpillar
Large numbers of eggs are laid in such
situations, and as the young caterpil-
lars increase in size the nearby vegeta-
ton is quickly exhausted, and we then
have more or less extensive army
worm outbreaks. The caterpillars are
about an inch and quarter long, dark,
light striped, and they usually feed at
night. 1t is decidedly advantageous
to detect these outbreaks in their in
cipient stages and destroy the cater
pillars before they have spread to any
great extent.
Clean cultivation, rotation of crops
and the cleaning up Of fence rows are
important measures in preventing out
breaks by this insect.
Local infestations may be controlled
by the judicious distribution of a
poisoned bait, such as thirty-five
pounds of wheat bran, one gallon of
molasses and a pound of paris green
mixed to a moist though not sloppy
consistency. This should be scattered
thinly just before nightfa1l over the in
tested area. but should not be used
where there is any danger of poison
ing domestic animals or children.
Army worms may be kept from in
vading valuable fields by ditching or
ploughing a rather deep furrow with
its perpendicular side toward the field
to be protected. II the pests are
abundant, holes about two feet in
depth should be made in the bottom of
| the furrow at a distance of fifteen or
| twenty feet, into which the cater
pillars fall and soon perish. Such
| bitches should be watched to keen
the side next to the crop to be pro
/ tected smooth and perpendicular and
| the depression from being bridged by
1 the accumulated bodies of the cater.
pillars.
| Broad bands of tar may be used as
1 barrier, or tar may be applied tc
| boards set up on edge. Insect catcher,
could be used in the same way.
The advance of army worms NAV
also be checked by spraying a striI
| Just In front Of the caterpillars Will
paris green. using at least one pound
to fifty gallons Of water and takin,
care later to see that all such vegeta
ton is cut and burned or disposed of ii
such way as not to endanger liv,
| stock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-29
MISS CHILDS WAS
GUEST OF HONOR
Given Miscellaneous Shower in Pleas
ing Way at Home of Miss Ma
rion Knight-Unique Place Cards. :.

Miss Marion Knight entertained
large party of friends at her home on
High street last evening, with Miss
Ruth G. Childs as the guest of honor,
who was given miscellaneous shower.
Miss Knight had invited Miss Childs
there to play bridge with three 9th
ers, and when she was ushered into
the house the folding doors between
the two parlors were opened, reveal
ing large number of young women.
The rooms Were deliberately decorated
with yellow chrvsanthemums and yell
low and white streamers of crepe pa
per. On the center of the library table
was huge bouquet of yellow chry-
santhemums, and from the chandelier
We're suspended streamers. At one side
of the table were piled many hand
some gifts for the guest of honor.
After these had been opened the
guests adjourned to the dining room,
where there was much merry making.
The dining table was very prettily
decorated, the yellow color scheme be-
| ing carried out there as, well in the
| other room. The place cards were
hand-painted, and each represented the
! vocation of each guest. One was a tiny
| hat, which went to the milliner in the
/ party; tiny two-dollar bill was soon
found by a stenographer in one of
the banks; a legal document of minia-
ture size belonged to a stenographer in
one of the law offices; cap bearing a
red cross was for the professional
nurse; diminutive ledge designated
the place of a bookkeeper, and a tiny
| Mazda lamp indicated the place as
signed to a stenographer in an electri
| cal Office. After refreshments had been
served the rest of the evening was
spent with dancing and music.