davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

CLUBS AFFORD
MUCH DIVER5I0N
Many Lodge and Home So
cieties Make Ell Paso
Social Center.

HOCIAL life in FL Paso is as pleas.
ant as in any city Of the United
Estates. The proximity Of Fort Bliss.
the changing life due to the tourists.
the men who come and go from Mex
leo and the mines Of the southwest,
the cosmopolitan peoples which make
up FL Paso's population. all tend to
make FL Paso, socially, a complete
success Two country clubs, one beau
tiful mission building on the mesa and
one in the lower vaIley-offer places
where outdoor amusements may be
followed, where dances are held At
frequent intervals and where those
who make up the life Of the city
meet and mingle almost nightly
New Country Club.
The new West Ysleta Country club
was opened recently and has a large
membership from among the most ex-
elusive people Of the city. 1t is in
tended primarily as a motor club as
it was planned as a place where a
man might drive with his family in
the evening or on Sunday afternoon
and enjoy a dinner. light refreshments
or lounge on the cool porches and
visit with his friends. The club ex-
poets TO have an automobile course in
connection with its clubhouse, which
will be laid out later,
The Country Club on the Mesa
The Country club on the mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
To Construct $4,000 Sanatorium In FL PasO

$4,000 building to be erected in Mesa
.,I-C'5.-,4,-,-I71+f0u of tubercular patients.
This sanatorium viii be Of fireproof
corsfrucfion and viii have SO rooms
and as many sleeping porcnes- Z Will
be constructed Of hollow tile and viii
h. 40 DearIv perfect in sanitation and
comfort as it is possible to make it.
The building viii measure 220 feet BY
so feet and viii have the kitchen ana
dining room located IN separate
me interior viii be finished in
white enamel and the floors viii be all
concrete and there viii be an absence
~ y-oo5vrorl- 10 make the building
ffreproof and TO prevent the Judgement
Of dust in the patients rooms The
plans for the new sanatorlum were
drawn by Gibson and Roberts, and
C. N. Hendricks. Of FL Paso and r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

part OF the city, the absence NJ cid.
walks. curbs and concrete gutte-ss SUI [i5a
water stands lds 10. toE days IN many places,
and s-dding to unsanitary cor5j.5 ~
existing there. There is less fbsIl ~
OF ] percent grade on manv ,t- ~
in the lower pat Of our CITY ana ,'.S. -
that lack OF announcements for the
canal banks, higher than tbe W
OF many streets. to hold bs,lls 80 4Sle
water. The first proposition -, ne ne
handled with money alone, the LAST
will not only require consi{Se,-LI ~ ~
money but also the ingenuity ~ d org
brainy engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

D. Harvey. OF Cleveland, o. Work will
start on 10 this fall and IL Is expected
TO have it completed before the first
% the year.
Well Supplied With Hospitals
FL Paso supplies hospital facilities
for the southwest and patients are
sent 70 this city from the entire south
west Hotel Dieu. conducted by the
Sisters OF Charity. is a model hospital
with four stories filled with wards and
private rooms fitted for the care OF
the sick Providence hospital Is an
other local hospital which is crowded
with patients, and the Rolston hospital
or Wyoming street
The management Of the Rolston hos
pital has had plans drawn for a new
$4,000 hospital TO be built al the in
tersection Of ClOudcroft and Piedras
streets to be four stories high. OF fire.
proof construction and to be equipped
as a private hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

leaders and those who take a promi-
nent part in the social life at the fort.
The proceeds from the ball are used
BY the WOmans Charity ASSOCIATE
in its work and they always have
charge of these annual social events
They are held at the TOltec llub where
so many successful social functions
are held. This club adapts itself read
lily TO the formal social affairs and
Is one OF the most attractive places
in the southwest.
The hotels add much to the So
cial life OF the city as they have
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. s. This seetIon).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

tss been the center OF social life
INC If was first built. A golf course
is laid out in connection with this
club and tennis courts offer pleasing
C-syfiroa for the athletically inclined
Tbe s0acious dancing hall in the club
is crowded each week at the Satur-
5av evening dancing and many private
1sT+fes are held there during the
week. Located on the highest mesa,
a. Country club offers an attractive
snot with its green terraces, comfort
abIe porch chairs and cool interior
sort Bliss a Social Center.
Fort Bliss is another social center
in Fl Paso. Life at any army post Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Rolston Hospital Also Plans
to Erect New Building
for $4,000

Climate and health go hand in hand
i,. Fl Paso and the surrounding coun-
trv The cry warm air, the high aIti-
tr5s and the great percentage Of sun
shiny days make for health and hap
Illness. For those who have lost their
health. the southwest offers excep-
+io1aI advantages. providing the health
Is NOT too far gone before coming to
To Build Sz5,OOO sanatOrium.
racornizfng the health value of the
o1ir1afe the Hendricks Sanatorium
company has had plans drawn for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
One Of the Finest Equipped and Best Arranged Hospitals the Southwest

The OPERATING ROOM Is
Special feature. having the most
modern equipment
The first floor - devoted entirely
70 maternity cases
On the second and third floors the
Surgical and Medical wings are
sharply distinct
A speciaI wing FOR an EYE. EAR.
NOSE and THROAT DEPARTM EogT.
the equipment being up TO the same
standard IS our operating room
Young ladies' wanted for Training
School
A Nurses Training School e In
connection with the Hospital. a sep
arare building with all modern con
veniences being provided for the
nurses home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

always active an dthe FL Paso post
is exceptionally so. The troops Of the
border brigade brought many. young
officers and their wives 10 the fort
and dancing is held in the pots hall
The army society mingles with that
Of the city and there are always
civilians at the army hops and army
men a the dances in the city and at
the clubs.
The Annual Charity Bali.
The Charity Ball is the annual event
which opens the social season at
THANKSGIVING time This IS attended
by practically all Of FL Paso's society
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

Big Circus Bound This Way ON Five Great
Trains Loaded with wonders
Children are now on their best be-
havior in anticipation rf real holiday
trent on July i3. when Ringling Bros.
Worlds Greatest Shows will exhibit
IN Milwaukee. 1t is expected that
Wauwatosa will send more than its
usual number of ''sawdust fans" to
welcome this popular circus.
Ringing Brothers promise many
novelties and innovations and big
ger aud better everything is the slo-
gan. Preceding the regular circus
performance the new spectacle of
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba"
will be enacted on the largest stage in
the world. This mammoth 1850
character pageant cost Sl,000,00O and
the costumes, scenery and stage pro-
perties are said to be a revelation IN
gorgeousness. Among the 3s5 arenic
acts, are scores of equestrians includ-
ing the Lloyds, famous English riders;
the Borsinis. rolling globe artists; the
Balkans, whirlwind riders from the
Balkan mountains; the five highest
perch acts ever presented; boxing and
wrestling leangaroos; five herds Of
trick elephants; so clowns, 20 families
of aeriaIists and magnificent horse
show and speed tournament. The me-
nagerie is larger and more complete
than ever and features many animals
never before exhited in America. A
free street parade will be given on the
morning of show day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03
Dally vacation pIble school

The Daily Vacation Bible School
which opens ut the Congregational
church, Monday, July 8, at $3.50 A. M.
is free to All the children of wauwa-
tosa Of i3 or under. Each session is
divided into two periods of one hour
each, the first being taken up with
opening exercises, songs. talks by the
principal or occasional special speak
ers and Bible lessons on Old and New
Testament heroes During the second
hour the Industrial classes in basketry
sewing aud hammock- making are con-
ductedl A kindergarten will be main
tanned for the little ones. The faculty
is as follows: Florence Wells, princi-
pal; Edna Roddis, basketry; Edna
EGlawe, Kindergarten; Laura Hirsch,
sewing. The quarters of the school
being very cool, are we'll adapted for
hot weather. The Vacation Bible
Schools seem to be a satisfactory solu-
tion ofthe problem of keeping chill
dren pleasantly and proftably ocoa-
pied daring the idle weeks of summer,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

The funeral was held from the resi-
dence on Wisconsin Avenue, last Tues.
day morning. Interment at Calvary.
Members of the Second Avenue
Neighborhood Club entertained their
men folk a. q dinner party last Friday
night, at the home OF Mrs. PAUL. Mrs.
Minard Tulgrin and Mrs. Arthur Hoar
were hostesses. The gentlemen report
they were royalty entertained.
A supperwas given at the Under
wood Memorial Baptist church last
Monday evening, in honor Of Miss
Janet Smith and her chorus choir. One
OF the features of the evening we're
the toasts given by A. W. Smith, L.
Toussaint. u. Bliss, Mr.. Mcmillan, f.
A. Hayward, Miss Winifred Phillips,
Miss Ruth Sporleder and M. Il. Parks,
who took one of the words OF the
musical seale. Do. Ray. Me, Ia, Sol,
La, Te, Do, in the order named as sub.
jects for their toasts. Miss Smith act.
ed as toaatmistress. The chorus show,
ed their APPRECIATION of Miss Smiths
excellent work by presenting her with
white ivory toilet set.
L
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

Give the boy or the girl a chance.
and If nothing else comes of 1t. they
will be better men and women for the
time spent within callege walls. And
better men and women Is the crying
need Of the world, yesterday, today
and forever.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

If you should undertake to write a
letter to an absent friend every week
telling him all the news, you would
get a faint idea OF the task in prepar-
ing newspaper. Many of our towns
people recognize this and take pleas
ure In giving items of news. 1t helps
us and is appreciated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

After deciding TO publish paper at
the Illinois statespenitentiary at Joliet
TO be edited by the convicts. the prison
officials were somewhat embarrassed
not TO say snrprised-to find there was
not printer among the 1900 inmates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

Any business is more respectable
than what is termed loafing. AYoung
man had better sell CLAIMS by the paii-
full than hang around public resorts,
numbering time and his own reputa-
tion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

also carry complete line of SHOE FINDINGS, such
Nathans Ankle Supporters, Bunon Protectors all styles
Arch Supporters Racine Heel Protectors Foot Powders,
Cure Visco Oil and Drifoot, Bows for Pump, rubber
s leather taps shoe dye and all kinds of shoes poshes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
ASBESTOS IN ARIZONA.
Newly Developed Deposit Said
 to Be of High Grade.

Asbestos is one of the great sur prises in the mineral Kingdom. On accollnt of it's finely fibrous, flexible, incom bustible character, it Is spun in-i to yarn and woven into cloth for the clothing of lrernen and foundry men who are exposed to heat that V ould burn ordinary clothing. It is ex- tensively used for theatre curtains and has saved many audiences from the horrors of confagratfon. A report by J. S Dil1er, of the United States geographical survey, on the produce I tiOn of asbestos In 1913, now in press shows that while the United States produces little raw asbestos 1t is the
 largest producer of objects rlanufac- tured from asbestos Canada is the heaviest producer of raw asbestos
 and more than half the worlds supply, IS brought into the United States from Canada and manufactured into va 1tous commercial products
 In 1913 the United States produced HOO short tons. There were two pro-
 ducera in Georgia, both furnishing as- lbestos of the alnphfbole type. ard one in Arizona is just beginning to pro=
 duce chrysotiles- The difference be- tweeen the two types is merely in Ichemical composition
 A notable event of the year in the asbestos industry of the United States has been the opening Of this new To- cality in Arizona, about 30 miles lASt-tn6dSt or tz1o0es Tor LEl e h1 gn grade lchrysotile such as occurs in the
 depths of the Grand conyon. Tn oe- currence, origin. quality and quantity
 this deposit is essentially the same ! as that Of the Grand canyon district but it is much more accessible, being in a canyon about 800 feet deep and
 within 30 miles s3y trail and wagon
 road from the railway. It is asso-
 ciated with limestone and in this res 1 pect is strongly contrasted with the asbestos of Canada, which is found Tn
 serpentine rock. derived from peril
 dotfte.
 The remarkable fiber from Arizo- na when twisted to a yarn .0S of an inch thick will support an Average
 weight of IS 1-2 pounds. Its con tent Of iron is decidedly lower than
 that of the Canadian fiber, and fo4.
 that reason it is better for insulating
 purposes. The survey report on as.
 bestos contains a map and section of I the Arizona deposit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
THE FARMER: JULY 3I, 1914

uniformly maintained an optimistic attitude and refrained from printing facts or comment likely to increase the Prevailing commercial dread and thereby hurt the public.
 Prosperity was Keeping currency in the sections where it was owned, and Wall street wanted that money back again to gamble with The money changers stood from un- der the stock market and let it crash upon the small fry.
 Eight months ago John D. Rocke- Teller started a cry of calamity 9th CTS of the chief money changers took up the chorus. And for eight months the gamblers and Wall street prophe- sled disaster, preached panic and did their utmost to create calamity. It was not easy sailing for a. time. The country was rich, busy and content ed. The panic breeders were facing unprecedented conditions. Consump- There was neither dread nor discon- tent; no scarcity of anything except labor.
 s'T'he country refused to be fright ened- Brute force must be used. The money changers then used their most murderous weapon By their control of the currency they could lock up the money Of the country and make it so scarce that business could not pro- ceeds By crippling industry and creatAng dfstrust they could cut down conHuTnption. make goods cheap and They used that weapon
 The remedy needed was well under stood even then. Legislation was de- uqanded which would revise the cur Streets control of the currency. The
 Progressive Republicans and the Democrats fought hard for such leg lislation through the winter and spring l Of 1908. But the Cannon machine in the House and the Aldrich machine I in the Senate stood in the way. The sole result was the unwieldy and practically useless Aldrich-vree- Hand emergency currency act, which contemplated substituting emergency I Treasury notes for the clearing house l scrip issued in 1907. It did not in the least affect Wall street control of the general currency supply of the lcountry.
 Though the Republicans remained
 in power for another six years after 1907, they did nothing of a construc- tive character to reform conditions l and disastrous panic in the history oi the country But, as is stated above, less fhan one year after Pres
 ident Wilson was inasugurated, the
 present Regional Reserve Act went
 onto the statute books.
 1 To discre1it the Underwood tariff act to undermine public faith in the l Wilson administration and to prevent { the enactment of the Wilson trust programme, the Wall street interests l attempted to cause a panic this year
 The Republican partisans in Congress l co-operated in every possible way They failed, first, because the condi- tIons were fundamentally sound. sec ond because the conditions, beine
 sound an artificial panic could not be
 created because the regional reserve j act had robbed the New York money
 barons of their control over the cur.
 rency system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
SAN DTEGoss BTR1H1Ax.
The. Past of the Ca1iforuin City and a
 Prophecy For Her Future.
(san Diego union. }

J1iiy IS. 1914. marks the 145th an- adversary of the birth of Christian civ Hlfzation em the Paciac coast of the uatted States While 1t is true that Padre Tunipero serra reached San Diego from Mexico on July 1, 176o, and that others who were paTt of the aknnortaI expedition preceded the great missionary by a day or two at the port the mission of San Diego A1cala was not founded until the 18th. frsti expr ression Of the determinatfon of the military and ecclesiastical author ftieB to remain. C0nseque uentIys this day on the calendar rnar1xes the real birth of civilization at San Diego and in California.
 It tta far cry back to that hour 46 years ago today when Caiifornts. be- gan. wish could be in San Edego today on the shores of the Harbor Of the Sun. to look out upon the shin sou1 alike with dreams Of the days that are yet to beE would sit in the plaza of Old Town and I would climb Fresidio hi11. would see the span- ish Ea1aeons rocking on the dancing waves The broWn-robed padres M would pass before me. I would kiss the hand of Father Junipero. To Don Casper, In plumed hat, would bow low. There would be many 2. jest to pass between me and the black-bearded sailors and the swarthy mu1eteers.
 when the day, had fled, and night stole on and the lights of new san Diego aashed across the hills and shed their radiance upon the harbor with fta ships, II would fill my heart with the dream Of the future when the argDs1es of the world shall hail tl1e watch 1Lz.es on Point Lofna- would wait flor the beams of the fading moon that [ might sec again the ghost of old Juan Rodriguez Cabrf1Io walk the dim aiaores as he did when he dis covered Sam Dd@Eo bay and the Land of Hearts Desire nearly four centur- ies ago. would like to see the eyes of Juans Rodriguez blink as he beheld the San Diego of today and the vision of it's future swept across his soul
 For such is San Diego-the place of dreams cozne true. One year from todaEi-and months before that-t1e footsteps of all the world will reaoind within her gates. From the four cor ners of the earth. and from the shores of the seven seas, men shall come to rest their hearts and renew their souls in the gIadness of her smiles. And from that time on every day shall behold a new tower rising from the upland slopes of San Diego. Every day shall behold new rooftrees clils- ter1ng upon her outposts. The songs of commerce will nins1e with songs of the tides Of the sea Crowded with masts shall be the Harbor of the Sun. Peace and plenty shall be there-the plenty of the goodly earth and the water kherofs and the peace of God.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
Litchfleld County News.
Highway Contacts Awarded.

Highway Contracts Awarded.
 The highway commissioner has awarded the following contract.
 Pocaro Consfruction company, Will Iimantic, 10,150 linear feet native stone macadam, for Cornwall and Goshen, $12. 900.
 Takes oath as Judge.
 James F. woodrum of Litchneld was sworn in as judge of the court of conn mon pleas for Lttshfieid county at Litchneld, Wednesday,, by Judge Csid- e6n H. Welch of Torrington. who will have occupied the place seventeen years at the expiration Of his term September 22. wednesday marked the 21st anniversary of MT. Woodruffs ad- mission to the LftchAeld County Bar and he desired to- take the oath of of flee as judge on that account. He viii not assume his duties until fall.
 Big Tobacco Year.
 Tcbacco buyers have been through the Housatontc Valley during the past week looking over the crop as it stands in the neId. and already more than half the crop has been sold. Prices range from 16 to % cents a. pound. this being an average of 10 cents a pound higher than last season. Buying in the field is an innovation in this valley, ana is due to the anxiety Of tobacco men to secure the crop Tn view in the Connectfcut valley. Tobacco is in better condition than in several years at this time, ideal weather, no hail coming to hinder the grower in spite of the backward spring. Buyers have heretofore come into the valley after the leaf has been cured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
GAS LI0Hr IN LONDON.
fNew Yorn sun. ]

New York stands third in the list of cities using gas for lighting, ac- cordins to the statistics compiled by EngIishmen and just published in second Amsterdam is fourth The gas consumed by the entire world last year is estimated at 21.4OO, ,00O, 900 cubic metres. while to manufacture this enormous quantity 60.000, GOO tons oH coal were necessary This amount cprresponds. to the aranue.i out put of coal In France. London it is said, consumes 226 cubic meters of Eaa per person. while Ia tho mAtrop- oils there are 1.B74.00o gas HtcveE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
EAsEs TORMENT OF
 ASTHMA AND HAY FTrVEFs

For the discomfort and misery of asthma and hay fever use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It puts a healing, soothing coating over the swOllen. tickling membranes, and easeu ene thick and choking sensation. Helps you to breath easily and natur- any. In the yellow package. Hin dle,s Drn@ Gkores.-.Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER THEN FOLEY
KIDNEY PTI

overworked kidneys will break down if not helped, When they can no longer protect the blood and the body from the poisons that come to them. then look out for Brightss dis ease, serious kidney trouble and blad- der annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills are your best protections your best medicine for weak sore. over worked
 kidney and bladder weaknesses. Him dless Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
Fairfield County News
Golden Pheasants.

Fifty golden pheasants were receiv- ed in Danbury Tuesday. from the state fish and game commission to be dis tributed in the woods and fifty more are expected in a short time The fish and game commission has be- tween five and six thousand of the pheasants to be distributed in different parts of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York. July s0-Common to prime steers sold at $6.75 O $9.45 per 100 lbs; oxen at s6.25 O 7.15; bulls at S550 o $7; cows at $3-26 O $6.65: 3 choice fat cows at $7. Dressed beef a: IS O Is 1-2c for native sides
 Common to choice veaIs sold at $50 O SIP per 100 lbs; a few head at $12-25; and g head at $12s50; grassens at $5.50 Q s7; butterrniflxs at $6.75 O $7.50. City dressed veals 15 O 1sc; a few at IS 1-2c; country dressed at 12 O 17c-
 Common to good sheep sold at $2.5o O $4.25 per 100 lbs; cuIls at $2; com mon to prime lambs lat $6 O $s. 50; one car at s8.75; culls at s5.50 O $6. Dress ed mutton z O 10c; wethers exceed quotations; dressed lambs 12 O 16c; hog dressed. Is 1-2c.
 Prices for hogs firm at $50 O SIS per 100 lbs; roughs sold at $e.25 O ss.45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
PARApo4 oF onILDHooD.

(BuffaIo Express.l Childhood presents many paradox es," asserted the teacher. What instance have you in mind ?'' asked the friend. A spoiled child may be extremely fresh.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
UNwEICoofE CONDITION.

(Louisville Courier-Journal,) opportunity really knocks at many a. door.'
 Then why don't more of us suc~ ceed better?"
 The trouble is that opportunity wants us to go to work"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

The danger Of general European war. rests with Russia and England. If the czar decides to send his Cos sacks and other troops against Aus tria and her allies in case war is de- cIared England will back him up with her enormous navy, the greatest in the world Germany will not likely