davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Z less you are a marvel Of self control
] that you viii get peevish and sour
/ Also. with you in the counting room
and him in the college, he is practically
sure TO OutgrOw you mentally.
Do you think that he will come back
then and marry yOu2 Or. IL he does
marry you, that he viii marry you from
any feeling but a sense OF duty2 And
II ne does marry you, do you think
that you viii be a cOngenial and har-
mouiOus coupler Believe me. little sis
ter. there are no husbands and wives
so widely separated as those who have
the width Of an education between
them
Lend Money to Friend and Lose Him.
Of course, the man who wants your
money tells you that he will love YOU
forever and a day for giving II to him.
and that he will bless your name with
gratitude. That is what all borrowers
say, and yet the whole consensus Of
human experience shows that the
debtor always hates the person to
whom he is under obligations. This has
passed into a proverb. so that we say
that when you lend money to a friend
you lose your friend and your money
both
II this is true Of transactions be-
tween men. 1t is doubly true when
the woman is the giver and the man is
the beneficiary The sense of depend
ence on a woman is gall and worm
wood TO man, and he hates her for
the very IdFOFs lnaL ne accepts.
Many rich women marry Door men.
but not once in a thousand times are
such marriages happy. no matter how
generous and tactful the wife is in
dealing with her husband.
Can't Buy Real Man.
You can buy Uiany things with
money little girl but you can't buy
a real man and real love The most
that you can get is an imitation man
loaded up with lot Of hot air abour
affection. and gratitude. that won't nan
out pure gold in the test Of life Don't
waste your money on such worthless
truck II isn't worth the price of a
single hours extra work or the cutting
down on a single lunch.
And remember this. little girl-be
suspicious Of the man who reaches ont
for your pocletbOok while he makes
love TO you. Hes no Romeo. He's a
con artist. and he has taken Won for an
easy mark Don't be silly enough to
fail for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Girls Should Not Finance Men
THAT IS THE SwIFTEST WAY TO KILL LOVE
By DOROTHY DIX

YOUNG GIRL who makes a good
| "A salary is in love with an i'm
L peeunious youth who is just
starting on a college course. The girl
wants to know what I think about her
financing the young mans education
and supporting him while he goes TO
school She says that TO do this would
require her 10 make many sacrifices.
that she would have to skimp and
pinch and economic in every possible
way in the present. but that she feels
that she would be gloriously happy in
the future when the young man came
home with his diploma and married
her.
Ny advice to her is-don't Don't
do il. little girl as you value your
money and value your love. There are
many ways to kill love but none is so
swift and sure and deadly as for
woman to put a man under financial
obligations to her.
Throw Your Money Away.
Take your money and buy Wild Cat
preferred Back a scheme for raising
the treasure Of Capt Kidd from the
depths Of the ocean Buy A gold brick
from a sick indian who has a hidden
mine if you are bound 10 throw away
what YOU earn All of these are gilt
edged investments compared to specu-
ating in a sweetheart That is q risk
so great and hazardous that no plunger
on earth except a fool woman would
even think about taking it.
Sit down quietly in your room and
size up the situation. little girl First
consider the character Of the man who
would take the hard earnings of a
working girl If you were a million
airess and wanted to bestow a few
thousands thar you'd never miss on
him II might not matter. although per-
sonally / think that the education that
IS bought at the price OF man making
= u Ha.an~ Il ~
il comes to.
Real Man wouldn't Take Girls Money.
But how can he Justify himself in
MS own eyes or in your eyes, for tax
ing your few little dollars. every one
OF which represents some pitiful
economy, some crucifixion Of a need or
taste, some hour Of weariness2 ANY
man who had one spark Of manliness
or independence in him would die be-
lore he would touch such money
There are some things that a real I
man Just can't do, and one Of them 4
IS 10 make a ladder by which TO climb /
up on the tender, soft young shoulders ]
OF girl He doesn't crush the girl he I.
pretends to love in his efforts TO get I
on and so, before you invest in such a ]
man. look him over and see If you don't /
-hlhk hes q pretty poor bargain, and I
not worth the price.
Also, little girl. turn a calmly ap-
9ralsing eye on the future and try TO /
'lsuallze to yourself what is sure TO
happen Suppose you do spend all
'our money on educating this young {
nan At the best you must put in from
our 10 six years of the hardest kind
u work, and OF anxiety, and waiting.
GU VIII have to live poorly and deny
'ourself all the pleasures of your time
u lie, all the little Injuries all the
200 clothes that go far toward help
hg woman along in business.
me Inevitable result will be that
gu VIII age under the process, that
III VIII lose your good looks and. IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Rover listened carefully with one
ear raised. and one eye looking 50
thOughtfuuy 70 one side that II came
near getting lost from its eyebrow.
Let me see"-he paused-"WOuld.'
and he whispered in the ear OF the
Very Yellow One The very thing,
chirped the Very Yellow One, as
Rover trOtted off with his head and
tail very high in the air.
After a while he came back with
something in his mouth and he had
TO step very high then TO keep IL
from dragging on the ground IN
fact he was stepping so and stretch
ing so, that he did not see the
chickens until he had almost stepped
on them And no wonder, for there
they were, all four IN row. with
their wee fluffy heads under their
wings no bigger than postage
stamps. and their feet tucked under
them like a napkin under your chin,
Rover laid the flower down in front
OF them, gave q bark and stepped
back -Four little heads popped out
Ike 50 many lollipops and four LIS
tie voices said oh here is food
For the flower that Rover had
brought was big sunrloWers All
gone TO seed. and fun OF the datnu-
est food that ever chickie wanted
The Very fellow one was the only
Fluffy Down who thought OF Rover
Nv hat are you going 70 eatE ne
asked. but Rover shook his head as
the others pecked- 7 don't eat. he
said. "as long as We are outside OF
Tabbyland. The minute we are in
Tabbyland I will have an appetite
Now I an only a cloth dog. There
I will have a stomach"
They soon finished. and then
crowding close TO Rover, they set
tied themselves under the basket cart
for the night The seeds were so
good. and they had tried so hard TO
be satisfied and happy, that all four
Fluffy Downs and Rover. fell asleep
at once They slept so hard andsfasr
that they did not wake until the sun
hoped up and started off again
They were so happy and interested
that they finally forgot to growI
about the distance TO Tabbyland. and
although they did not find il out for
some time. they were inside OF the
borders before they had been on
their way for five minutesi
Copyright, 1914, Florence E Yoder)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

also issued to T. A. Hanneu and Miss
Clara Quinn
It IS understood that J. George Hill
Finger comes here 10 manage a bank
ing business for the Creels. who are to
tablish a branch Of the Banco Minero
in the Hotel Sheldon.
A deed OF trust was given yester-
day by the international Light and
Power company to Juan A CreeI. the
banker Of Chihuahua, to secure the
payment Of certain prOmissorv notes
to the amount of 700. The deed of
trust covers all the property and fran
chises Of the company.
The regular session Of the board OF
county commissioners was held yester-
day communicate ton was received
from the ar department at Washing
ton, D. c, stating that the old mill
tary reservation at Fort Bliss had been
sold TO James Mclean, Of Washington
D. {. It is not known in FL Paso what
the intention Of the purchaser is.
A called meeting Of the irrigation
committee was held at the chamber OF
commerce last night. There were pres
emit Noses Dillon, chairman: Messrs.
McCutcheon, Huffman and futile, OF
the committee, and secretary E. E. Rus
sen ana, capt Juan Hart Considera-
Die discussion was had in regard to the
proposal TO eliminate the sixth clause
oI the proposed treaty with Mexico. I
The board Of directors Of the Chamber
will meet tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
@%REES

1HE old basket on wheels made
a fine car for the Fluffy
Downs and Rover was almost
as good as a horse He trotted along
very steadily and did not stop once
10 talk to strangers or run about on
some very tempting green lawns
The four Fluffy Downs sat very
still in the basket. and held on tight
y, for they were quite a little fright
ened- 1T was bad enough" said the
Very Yellow one to the Not Quite
50 yellow one, when we were taken
away from mother, 7 thought that I
would surely give my last peep then
But this is the worst of all Then
the Very Smallest opened his wee
eyes, and MS wee mouth and said.
When do We get 10 Tabbyland2
I'm so tired and the road is 50
bumpy. and I want"
Rover. the cloth dog. turned around
in his harness and looking very an
CRY with both shoe button eyes, he
said, we stop now, but you might
as well make up your mind to for
get about getting to Tabbyland. As
sure as YOU worry about IL, and
never think Of anything else we will
never get theree-" The Fluffy Downs
futtered down from the cart and
stood about him listening.
The only recipe for getting to
place so far away, and generally
unknown as Tabbyland, is to forget
where YOU are goingf Be content
with the things that are. Some
times before YOU can turn around
you find yourself inside Tabbyland
borders"
He cleared his throat. and turned
away, and the Fluffy Downs looked
at one another 7 understand
they all said together. and then they
began to poke for crumbs and worms.
and promptly tried TO forget about
everything but the scenery and the
weather.
Isn't Rover the most wonderful
person YOU ever metz they would
ask one another. And isn't he gen
erOuse said one But try as they
might they could not help wishing
that they could find something to
eat II we could but find some
seeds" said the Very Yellow One to
Rover. we could manage beauti-
fully. But all OF the seeds grow so
nigh, and we are rather short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
100 Years Ago Today

n NE hundred years ago today the
~ British made their final attack
on Fort Erie The attack was
made shortly after midnight and was
OF a most desperate nature Like the
previous assaults II resulted in a re-
pulse for the British and a victory
for the American defenders One Of
the sensational incidents OF the en-
gagement was the WOunding of Lieut..
Col Drummond. the British command
er. According TO American historians
Lieut. Col. Drummond ordered that
no quarter be given the Americans
An American officer, Lieut. Melon
ough, being wounded twice. demanded
quarter. which is said to have been
refused by Lieut. Col DrummOnd. who
shot Lieut. McDonough with a pistol,
upon which an American soldier lev
eled his gun and shot the British Off
Ger through the breast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
DOZENS OF AUTOS TO
MAKE TRIP TO CLINT

Many auto owners in FL Paso are ar
ranging to make the trip to Clint next
Tuesday TO attend the celebration OF
CantalOupe day. Besides the dozens
OF auto parties. the two special trains.
70 leave at $3.50 and 1915. and return
at and o'clock. are expected to be
crowded TO the platforms. The invita-
ton from Clint is to all and Clint is
prepared to entertain everybody who
goes All arrangements for the cele-
bratlon have now been completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
SAYS BUSINESS
IN U. S. IS NORMAL,

That business in the United States
is normal, despite the European war
and that business men who hesitate
to make preparations for good fall
trade are making a big mistake. is the
substance of a circular that is being
sent TO all chambers Of commerce by a
Chicago publishing house.
A copy Of the circular has been re-
ceived by tSe local chamber. The cir
ular is not an advertisement but is an
encouraging array OF lacts and figures
the immediate future of the United
States in its relation to the upheavaI
in Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

E B. WEIGH has sailed for France.
Charlie Allen has returned from San
francisco
c. s LeBaron left this morning for
Los Angeles
W H Webb has gone to Los Angeles
on a vacation.
T S Kinds, G. r. fireman, left last
night for san Antonio
W n Small and wife went 10 Cant
tan, n NJ. this morning.
j. J. Eaton went to Sierra Mojada.
Mexico, today on business
Miss Lenora KahOe has returned
rom three months visit to Iowa
Miss Mamie Burns has gone IN to
Stevens.
Mrs W II. Allen and children went
% SIouocroIt this morning, Mr.. Allen
viii join them tomorrow.
I'd Crawford. the clerk in the G H
ofIce, viii leave for san Antonio this
evening, accompanied by Joe DAILY. who
goes along presumably to be Eds best
man.
A marriage license was issued today
70 Charles Edward Pollock and Miss
Cora Ethlyn Phillips A license was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Peace and War

Robert Bridges. poet-laureate, contrf-
butes these verses 10 the London Ilmes;
Thou careless, awake!
Thou peacemaker, fight!
Stand England for honor
And God guard the right
Thy mirth lay aside.
Thy cavil and play
The foe is upon thee
And grave is the day.
The monarch Ambition
Has harnessed his slaves,
But the folk Of the ocean
Are free as the waves
For peace thou art armed.
Thy freedom to hold.
Thy courage as iron,
Thy good faith as gold
Through fire. air and water
Thy trial must be,
But they that love life best
Die gladly for thee.
The love OF their mothers
Is strong to command.
The fame OF their fathers
Is might to their hand
Much suffering shall cleanse thee.
But thou through the flood
Shall win to salvation.
To beauty through blood
Up. carelessi Awake
Ye peacemakers. fight!
England stands for honor.
God defend the right
The following poem is by stephen
Phillips;
He said; Thou petty people. let me
pass.
What canst thou do but bow to me
and kneeI2"
But sudden a dry land caught fire like
grass,
And answer hurtled but from shell
and steel
He looked for silence. but a thunder
Upon him from Liege as Ieaden hail.
All Belgium flew up at his throat in
flame
Till at her gates amazed his Iegions
quail
fake heed. for now on haunted ground
they tread:
There bowed a mightier war lord TO (
his fall
Fear lest that very green grass again l
grow red
with blood OF German now as then
with GauL
Him whom God destroys He maddens
first.
Then thy destruction slake thy mad /
mans thirst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Watchful Waiting


to GSs long and un with equal strength ZEAL
symbol Of in
hand he ruled his bleeding land What sort who'd
freak? Are
and toward the rising the Justice
All
in
of Of
robbed Was
gaows WE'LL
viii dawn brighter
bOOdh before watch and wait some more
y n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
WHEN one VISITS N r4AsO,

From Lordsburg 81. M Liberal
ri Paso had the time. OF its life this
week The Democratic state conven-
ton met there 20 confirm the primary
election There were several thousand
visitors there from the eastern mart
II the state. and they had big time
Everyone who goes TO Fl Paso has a
big time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
NEWsnOYsi BANK ACCOUNTS.


Las Cruces. N II, Aug IS
Editor e. Paso Herald.
I read with interest the article IN The
Herald concerning "newsboys' bank ac-
counts"
One OF my boys has SOS in the bank
one $50. one $50. one SIS and most all
hand T. T Johns.
Agent Fl Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Habits
BY GEORGE FITCH.
,or OF AT Good Old SIFnsh.s

tone gurEle- This harms no one but
II keeps the performer very lonesome
during his meals.
William J. Bryan once got into the
habit Of running for the presidency.
However. he broke himself of il bv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Drinking coffee with a loud baritone
Eurgle.
great effort It takes a strong minded
man 10 break himself Of a habit
We should all strive to run ourselves
and not turn the job over TO a few
habits. picked at random Sometimes
they do a good job. but more often they
run US as unsuccessfully and reckless
" as a 19 year old boy runs a racing
automobile--Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
COLLECTOR COBB 10 ATTEND
CnNEElENCE II WV Nnnr- CITY

Collector z. L Cobb has been noti-
ned 10 80 to New York on September
IA for a 80 days conference Of the Gus
toms collectors OF the United States.
This is an annual conference and is
held for the discussion of matters per-
tanning TO the service. Mrs. Cobb VIII
accompany the collector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Non,t 1901 GrnIn.

Buenos Aires. Argentina. Aug. Is
Acting president De la Plaza issued a
decree Friday authorizing the govern
ment officials to limit or prohibit the
expectation Of grain and flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear tbs
signature OF the writer. but the name
wiz be withheld II requested-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

New Orleans, la. Aus 15--Eugene
Chassaroy- aged s. years. former
president OF the New Orleans stock ex-
change. shot and killed himself al the
exchange Friday He had been in III
health Tor some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

TERTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
D. c. New York
J. A smith, j. Nundy.W A True
Fayne r c A A Sharpe
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-26

jobs in Arizona should cease their trucking to
the labor vote? By their maudln preachings
they strive to emphasize the inference that labor
in this state possesses neither brains Drawn
that it is object OF pity and IN need OF special
patronage. Labor does not want to be pictured
in any such light. 1t is sef-respecting and de-
mands that respect be shown to it. It is stall
wart instead of weaklng fl---- -- +,
An honest bid for the labor vote is one thing
and a Observation-Disclosures toward it in order to
utilize its strength is another. The candidate
who possesses integrity and ability which be
employed for the benefit of all classes is a good
enough to get the labor vote. Labor does
not seek to be patronized. 1t doubtless has its
own opinion of job hunters who PROSTATE them
selves before it bearing offerings done up neatly
in the form of legislative promises. Honest labor
does not want any more than it is justly entitled
to. 1t has its just demands and requires special
promises insure the securing of justice in meas
ure equal to that accorded to all.
Flattery exerts a subtle influence and many
a constitution no less rugged than that with which
labor is endowed has been undermined by it.
Keep Dining into the of healthy that
he is afflicted with ills and he eventually be-
comes i'll. Continued pampering cannot other
wise than corrupt labor. With full knowledge
of the situation that has been created forces I'M
mica1 to the commonwealth n1asquerading
der the cloak of labor to take advantage of such
sustenance as they can leech from the labor of
other and women.
There is no tendency in Arizona to oppose
labor. On the other hand, there is abundant evil
dence that its fair treatment and the same meas
Tire of protection which is accorded to all citizens
are matters in which all citizens are concerned.
But when this concern is cornered by job hunters
and is expressed to "a fulsome degree it becomes
ridiculous. Honst labor is willing to fight for
whatever is worth having. 1t scorns to assume
the attitude OF beggar the street corner, whin-
ing for reward that is not earned. The office
seeker who attempts to wheedle the labor vote de-
serves the contempt in which all citizns should
hold him.-BiSbee Review
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-26

ArizonaC
to
he
and
a EBgfsTgkRSi
also taken and vounnous testimony introduced
At the capitol of railroads
E.,sTt -tyNx 9-sTs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-26

ndurn pc
is
L,
in
That is they do not the
is
in the
and
to
Figures compiled by the Tax Commission
3e25769 3O1623
9S5 s93S21524
to
n re q year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-26
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.

An Illustration OF the present tendency in
Arizona to fly to all sorts of legislation without
due consideration of its permanency and profit is
furnished by the proposed blacklist law, petitions
to initiate which are being circulated If the meas
ure were placed the statutes it stands,it would
work to the great disadvantage of thousands of
employees in this State The trainers of the act
were actuated doubtless by the best intentions but
they were not equipped with proper knowledge of
the subject. ~i-.i ---.-t. - i<tf.tt-..
Under its provisions, employees could not en-
joy the benefit of having reduced to record form
those facts which would serve as distinct recon-
mendation of their services. They would be in
hibited from advancing information to their own
advantage proof Of their claims as worthy and
competent and women. Their liberty in this
respect would be constrained because of the fol-
lowing clause in the proposed act:
Any employer boss, superintendent, mana
ger or other agent of any company corporation,
(etc) who shall command persuade any person
to give any photograph or fill out any written or
printed form, or to make any verbal statements
or other methods of Identification as to who his
or her former employer was' shall be liable to
both criminal prosecution and civil action for
damages. ".'F :'->'.
In other words, any employee who has per
formed faithful service cannot utilize this proud
record an asset by submitting it in his or her
application for work in new field.
But of more drastic consequence would be
the effect of the proposed law upon the pension
system which has been adopted by many big con-
Germs throughout the country. We have in the
Warren district an example Of this where an old
age and disability benefit has been established.
1t would be impossible~to compile and keep up
to date the records necessary to the maintenance
OF a pension system if the proposed blacklist law
were enforced. t.'.
1t would be we'll for the commonwealth OF
Arizona to pay especial attention while consider
ing proposed measure to the first part of the old
adage which has it
First be you are right; then go
ad.'-Bisbee Review
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-26

The sudden death of VIM BUCKINGHAM in
this city Saturday evening last was cause for
sadness and regret among all those who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance here and throughout
the state. He we'll known figure in every
city of Importance in Arizona and Northern Ari-
iona and his friends lovingly referred to him as
the "Duke." He a polished gentleman,
kind and considerate, highly educated and widely
travelled His host of friends will sadly miss him
and extend sincere and heart felt sympathy to the
bereaved family. ssg -ga-l4s III, 5gsa ua.Le Ell
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-26
LABOR VOTE HUNTERS.

What would be the resultant sentiment if Of
flee seekers who are grooming themselves
for the primaries in the hope of landing public
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-26
VIII = - = = :
S.
? NeDs aeAVfeOs
IT J5i- 5sI1G11D2 OH b
UrObu oolTI57 4m
e'e Capitol 16rizooaS

ISSUED by Arizona News Bureau)
Two important rate hearings have been
concluded at Phoenix Is One was held be-
fore Examiner Arthur Pugh of the Inter
state Commerca Commission and the .others