davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

The Jolly Ten gave concert on Ilie
roof garden last night for the D S 80
Of the Galveston fund ana SL---V 80
taken in by alderman Osoeh' a. Inc
door.
A bui1dfne- permit was issued 10 Man
mel ESQ ie5s for the erection Of res
idence on Stanton street. at an esu
mated value Of $500, A permit vas
also issued to F. Moore 70 bulLo an
adobe residences and building block
on East Overland street TO cast SSVoo.
LAST night the board of directors OF
the Chamber Of commerce met Inere
80 --esent. president S. J. Freuden-
fba1 secretary Z. f. Russell. w u
Vel Felfx Martinez, G. W. Emerson
EseTl-ev and Brown, directors. The res
isS1stjons Of John A. Happier. John
Ss-1braDo and J. r McGibbOn were
17-ese1+ed and accepted
A sneciaI session Of the city council
7vss csIIed by mayor MagOffin to con-
si5sr means for raising relief funds
For the destitute people OF Galveston
aIderT1en Grant and Badger were alb
sent. Mr.. Badger having gone to the
scene Of the disaster where he mas
relatives Aldermen Burton CllItord
and ogden were appointed a commit
tee with mayor MagOffin to raise funds
for the flood sufferers Between seven
and eight hundred dollars were raised
today in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
100 Years Ago Today

y NE hundred years ago today the
Americans defeated the British
in the battle Of Lake Champlain,
the last big naval engagement OF the
war Of 1872 In the scale Of military
importance to the outcome Of the war,
this defeat and capture Of the British
squadron by the American squadron
commanded by commodore Maedonough
more than Offset the British raid on
Washington With AIacdonOugh's sue
cess command of the lake passed TO the
Americans. and the invasion Of New
York state by Sir George PrevOsts army
was necessarily abandoned That was
the most formidable army the British
brought into the field in the whole
course Of the war. Gen MacOmb with
a mixed force Of regulars and Vermont
militia had held the British in check
on land while commodore MacdOnOugh
was defeating their fleet on the lake.
Provost dared not continue the cam
paiEn after his flank was exposed 70
the American fleet, and quietly returned
TO Canada. The result of the battle Of
Lake Champlain was TO expedite the
progress Of the peace negotiations e
Client
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

The Democratic City and County cIuD
IS not against anyone ana does AoI "a
pect TO put out candidates. Dul 70 IN
Gorse those who are best syil1 a = 4,
Coles. The idea that the cup was an
anti organization Is mlSlaFAe. III ~
is not being organized for InaL put pOse;
II hopes TO have the best measures OL
good government passed and TO see luaL
the best Dossible candidates are nOmln-
ated- There is need for sucn an eI6aItsl-
zation in FL Paso and il IS receiving inc
support Of the Independent voters OF
the city and county.
We are shipping alfalfa from the
Mesllla valley as lar east d AtLdlIlds
"a, but are only getting 81 a ton, uets
for it," said oscar Snow the largest
alfalfa grower in the upper valley My
hay storage barns are. IlIleq Win Jhe
hay crop and as 1 have no place else 70
store ii I have been forced 70 sell Il al
that price. But hay should Drlns a pet
ter price than that and probably VIII
before long. This year has Deen an OH
one for the hay growers OF Lie Nalley
and many have not made any lhlng on
their hay crop. But there are off sea
sons IN every business, and II Is the run
of the game which should not be cause
for worry as the war and the demand
for hay will make the price jump TINS
winter and next year
Baseball is in a flOurishing condi-
ton in the state Of Texas said Hugh
A4dIUllf OF the AId-Ah = L4--H ! g. ASeAE1 lg
club. The sensational race that has
been going on between four clubs for
the pennant has kept the fans guessing
most Of the season and the attendance
has been large Texas league ball play
ing has shown a great Improvement in
the last few years and the Texas fans
are getting as good a grade Of bail rs is
offered by any state league 1t is GER
tain that a good number Of Texas
league twirlers will go to the big
leagues next season, either by purchase
or draft route"
The equipment Of the Mexican rail-
roads is certainly in need Of repair,
said Harry StulL 4 doubt IL there IS a
passenger coach in the service that has
received an overhauling in two years.
windows are broken. seats are smashed
and lamps have been removed. II viii
require an expenditure Of thousands OF
dollars to get the equipment into shape.
Besides this large orders for new equip
ment viii have to be placed as dozens
OF cars have been destroyed. 1t will be
some years vet before the National rail-
way Is anywhere near the condition Ii
was IN prior TO the Madero revolution"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

4 COLLEGE education is a parIor
n car route TO knowledge.
L - There is a widespread belief
that the only way to acquire wisdom
is TO climb aboard a college and ride
four years This IS a great mfsta I<e
The college system attains great speed
between termini and transports the
passengers from a state Of heather
darkness regarding Latin, political
economy and clothes to a state Of
erudition in great comfort. But the
walking Is also good
The Journey takes considerbly longer
when performed on foot but large
numbers Of citizens have hOofed the
distance with great success. Abraham
Lincoln did not get near enough to a
college in his youth to apply for the
janitorship thereof. yet at the age of
% he was a lawyer and legislatc- and
was extending kindly assistance to
struggling young pOssessors OF college
degrees.
However. it is a great advantage to
the wilderness of accumulated wisdom
with the able conductors and courteous
attendants. It enables a young man
TO acquire in four years what would
otherwise take him from 10 years to
a lifetime to obtain, and in these mod
ern days 1t is also good for father.
because 1t keeps him using last years
automobile, which is good enough for
any one. A college education is a fine
thing for young man who desires
to become a lawyer, minister, states
man, author, doctor, scholar. phflan-
thrOpist, great baseball player or a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
~ FLoRENCE 2. YopER.

, broken and at his mercy. perhaps he
really cared about Tom One can't tell
always what goes on in the minds OF
creatures and things in Tabbyland-
Just about the time that Ted was
beginning to get a little worried. they
spied Tom. wet. miserable and hungry,
sitting with his head in his paws, in
the shiny new car. He welcomed Teddy
with a glad shout, and when the little
procession started. Ted and his cotton
horse proudly pulling the stubborn buc
broken car. Tommy had plenty OF time
10 think over what his mother had
said
They arrived home safe and sound.
al but the shiny new car. Tom climbed
cut Of il slowly at the gate and left IL
standing in the road He walked
straight up 70 Mrs Tabby and put his
paw II hers.
Mother. dear he said. looking deep
into her eyes. Il like my old car best.
Tell the bunnies down the road that
they can nave the new one" de stopped
and started TO say more. but Mrs
Tabby smOthered his words in a big
hug--CopyriEht 1914. By Florence E.
Yoder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
The Mexican Situation


RESIDENT WILSON administration have definitely
parted their whole influence the side
of situation and acknowledges the
dominance of where they clash the
washington government restore something like
to Mexico viii ignore Carranza
II c makes false play; he up
civ OF he persists conenousness
the face of expressed the the Washington
Government Will express its dspleasu1e
Of munitions amounts to complete recogn
ton of Villa as accepted Washington will not resist Villas ang
the Villa faction has been PICKED 10 WIZ ana
Washington is taity pledged to assist
In no sense Washington neutral between factions IN
Mexico. If has deliberately every
of revolution oppose others Its choice falls on
Villas faction of the future will virtually
he oue Of WngOns aracked Villa afford
to deal very independently with him
So springs up Can, Villa viii be rated the rebel
by the Washington government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
The Daily Novelette,
TRUTH VIII OUT.
Weather hOt-turkey trOt,
Bunny hug and lovers knot
Eth, what: TOmmyrOf.

AAuAng AuE ma lovers knot
Eli, what: TOmmyrOt.
7 T WAS a chilly day in the Garden OF
Eden At least. it would have been
a chilly day, only, as everybody
knows, the weather in the Garden was
always perfect
Eve, looking very katische in her
new huckleberry afternoon gown, was
prancing out TO get her blood IN circu-
were not for the fact that the weather
IN the Garden was always ideal, the
day would have been chilly.
Anyhow, Eve pranced.
That's not the Wayl Nothiu' like it,"
It was the serpent who spoke Even
II Eve hadn't seen him, she would have
recognized his slipshod English.
What dye mean, that's not the Way2"
she queried haughtily-
Why, you don't call that the turkey
trot, do yOu2" laughed the serpent.
Here, let me show you I had IL from
the turkey himself only this morning"
Eve put in a fascinating hour learn
ing how.
Eve! Evei You nut! Stop, you'll
be scent"
Twas Adam who spoke. But he spoke
too late. She had been seen The watch
man, on his rounds. had spied her, and
was even then on his way for the evic-
ton papers. When he returned, Eve
was making Adam try IL with her, 50
the watchman sped back % have his
name put on the papers. too
But, for goodness sake" said Eve
piously to the Waterman, don't tell the
reporters Of our shame. Blame Il on an
apple or something"
And the Waterman, being a good soul
but terribly conscientious, said he'd DO
that little thing for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
TRY 10 WIN APPRovAI.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
Last summer I met a young girl OF
Is. and since then we have been good
friends. A week ago asked permis-
sion to take her to the movies. and she
consented To go with me that even
ing she had cancelled another invita-
tion to go with a few OF her giri
friends. We returned 10 her home
after getting drinks at a soda foun-
tain. and we talked a good bit I DID
not have my watch along. and did not
realize what time II was until her
mother called to her. I quickly told
her that ] must leave and she fully IN
derstoOd the reason She has since
told me that she received a severe lee
ture from her parents in the morning
and I wrote her a letter telling her
that / was the cause of IL ALL and rnat
! wished TO apologize for il, and that
] wanted her parents TO forgive What
further steps shall 7 take2 Arthur
Since her mother permitted her
daughter TO go TO the motion pictures
with you she must regard you as a
boy 70 be trusted You must merit
this trust and not again be so careless
as to remain over late on returning
home YOU should have taken your
friend 20 her door, but should not have
gone In suppose you call there soo&
and tell the mother that YOU realize
your bluuder and will be very careful
I'm future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Advice To the LoveIOrn
DON'T REFTsE
By Beatrice FnirfaE

Dear Miss Fairfax
an young girl and expect TO be
married in three months. Ny future
husband wants me TO. make my home
with his father. as he is the last one
TO be married, and having no mother
his father viii be absolutely alone, but
he is not dependent on his son The
father seems fond OF ne
Do you think IL is fair 70 ne TO have
TO go 10 a home other than one fur
nished for MYSELF NJ G. c
Generally a young couple adjust
themselves better II they live in
home OF their own. But since your
fatherinlaw TO be is so fond OF YOU he
would probably add his sum Of happi-
ness 10 your home Besides this do
you think you would be happy il you
were thinking Of a kind father who
had been forced 10 live in loneliness
because you were too selfish TO include
him in your Householder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Soaring Prices

tolng man
abiding FOR every
hour grubs things suffice to
of L Labrador
today for cheese and palo
in and KINDRED
Inc
it takes cash
for all hay Hus Bay
paying Blight northern GT would not care ou
find ms
seems queer odds what chances on land sea-
ouIak orle of L advances
tcopyright By wall "1A'O-''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
DO Not ACCEPT.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
I am a young girl Of IS and an en-
ployed as a stenographer- Ny en-
plOyer asked me several times 10 take
lunch with him, but I have always re-
fused on the basis that don't think
man over three times my age, who IS
married and has three children
E H P
would be very wrong for you to
accept the Invitations OF your employ
er. who is a married man No good
can ever come OF such a friendship
1t would be likely 70 cause the wife
and children suffering. and you your
reputation if not your happiness Make
your refusal firm but pleasant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
TALK IT OVER WITH HER

Dear Mss FaIrfaN.
I have been keeping company with
girl for the last six months and
really thought I loved her. and now.
as I am to be engaged TO her, feel as
though I don't care for her at all
have encouraged her for all that length
Of time and really am undecided what
TO do 7 hate TO give her Up. and still
am unhappy with her HeartbroSen-
Perhaps your uncertain feelings are
due merely TO the thought OF entering
upon a new relationship. But you
would be wise 10 talk the matter over
with the girl for whom you have such
uncertain affection Better grieve her
a little now than marry her and come
to be a cold, unlOving husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
WAIT UNTIL HE Is FREE

Dear Mss FaIrfaN-
I am a young girl 70 years OF aga
and about a year ago I met a man I
Immediately thought I cared for.
I found out later he was a married
man, but was living apart from his
wife and is now seeking a divorce. He
has asked me il I will marry him after
he is free and I told him that although
I loved him very much but would have
to wait and find out at the end OF
two months whether I would consent
S F. P.
You must not accept any attentions
from a married man. II will hurt your
reputation II YOU are seen with him
before he is divorced Nor should you
consider marrying him until his d.
vorce is an accomplished fact What
IS more. I strongly advise you to find
out the reason for his divorce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

A Simon is visiting in Allison, n. N,
this week.
L BlumenthaI and wife have gone
TO Cloudcroft
Isaac Stevens, accompanied by his
wife, came up from Chihuahua today.
Chief Of police Lockhart will leave
soon for Houston, where he has con-
siderable property.
Dr.. Charles 7. Race left this morning
Tor Covington, Ky, in answer to a mes
sage that his sister was i'll and need
ed attention.
J. G. Gray and Miss Eureka Nelson
were married this evening at the res
ldence Of ]. f. Terry, on South Stan
ton street, by judge Spencer.
Mrs. Joseph Magoffin and Mrs. A.
& Wilcox are out today canvassing for
clothes for the Galveston sufferers, and
so far are meeting with splendid sue
cess
The national day Of Mexico will be
appropriately observed in FL Paso
saturday There will be IS floats in
the parade and gorgeous decorations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
WILSON APPROVES
OFFICERS SENTENCE

Washington, D. C., Sept 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson has approved the sentence
Of dismissal from the army and three
years imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.. imposed
by a general cOurtmartial at San Fran
cisco, Cal. upon Capt Joseph H Grif-
fiths, Of the quartermaster corps Of the
army
Capt Grifnths was convicted Of en-
bezzling about $4,000 in government
funds at Seattle. Wash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

wouldn't IL be better to stick to
italian opera this season than TO
awaken animosities by giving either the
French. German or English variety?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
College Education
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old SiTash-

,-.,eral aII-round good citizen. How
So a great many college educations
srs entirely wasted The young man
Who proposes to become a modern high
r,-aesure business man does not need
LSar.catinn What he mostly needs is 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

A pickpocket took $3.50. which was
the fun two weeks wages Of New
England factory girl But after work
ing for an employer that would pay
her $40 a week she must have re-
garded the thief as a very mild sort OF
a criminal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Ever notice how an office seekers
eye sight fails after he gets what he
wants? TIL Little Gem restaurant is
ma'ntainin' a strict neutrality an serv-
in Dutch apple pie an French fried
p'taters at tn reglar price. Our war
with Mexico has been postponed on
account O. opposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Switzerland may be better prepared
TO protect her neutrality than is gem
orally supposed-lOOk at the room she
has for storing munitions Of war in
the interstices Of her cheeses!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

TO the rest Of the country for granting
IL two cabinet officers. Texas now
threatens to send Joe Bailey back TO
the senate, says the New York Ameri-
can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

OF course your opinion about the
war is your own Therefore be care
ful to keep It 10 yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

We will have plenty OF business tc
mind as long as we mind our OWE
business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Playing safe.


And now Mexico is showing {
world how beautiful is peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Anyway, the Giants are putting VI
a good, hot fight for second place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
TH1RTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TETRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Special
c.
C o
L
J. A SmithJ
r G Canby, c. A A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Our idea OF no place to go. even
though all dressed up, is a Paris roof
garden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Turn About.

Having imported Argentina's entire
output Of fancy dances, il is about
products TO keep even the balance OF
trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Va RattIes Raging An Round.

There IS plenty Of incentive Tor the
tourist to climb Mt Blanc just now,
but very little for him to come down
again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Our idea OF nothing TO get into in
ternatiOnal entanglements about is the
man who has been warned to get out
OF Europe and insists on staying TO
see the fun"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

course under some good missionary
Thfs viii not help him become a mil
lionaire. but II may prevent him from
doing so by borrowing some other
mans railroad and forgetting 10 return
it-Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
DARK Outlook.

School teachers have mobilized, and
small boys have entrenched the second
line Of defence in the back yards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

The Present Outlook Is for Chaos.
To the victors will belong the spoils
If there remain any victors OF any
snoils-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
More Truth Than Poetry
q Them Aeeept Fortunes Of "
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.

Let Them Accept Fortunes Of War.
Our idea Of nothing TO get into in
ternatiOnal entanglements about is the
man who has been warned to get out
OF Europe and insists on staying to
see the fun"
Turn About.
Having imported Argentina's entire
output Of fancy Dances il is about
time we were sending her some of our
products TO keep even the balance Of
trade.
Dark Outlook.
School teachers have modified. and
small boys have entrenched the second
line Of defence in the back yards
The Present Outlook Is for Chaos.
To the victors viii belong the spOils
spells.
With Battles Raging All Round
There is plenty Of incentive for the
tourist to climb Mt Blanc Just now.
but very little for him to come down
again
And Save Yourself Trouble!
OF course your opinion about the
war is your own Therefore be care
full TO keep it 10 yourself
Came to the Last.
Anyway, the Giants are putting up
a good, hot fight for second place
Reformed!
And now Mexico is showing the
world how beautiful is peace.
Playing safe.
Wouldn't It be better to stick tC
italian opera this season than tc
awaken animOsities by giving either the
French, German or English variety2
Avoiding EntanEling Alliances.
We will have plenty OF business tC
mind as long as we mind our OWE
business.
With Zeppelins Up In the sky.
Our idea OF no place to go. even
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
THE cHURcH's YEAR.
HoIy-Days of Obligation.

HoIy-Days of Obligation.
On which every Catholic who has
come to the age of reason is obliged
to hear Mass and to rest from servile
work, unless hindered by sickness or
other sufficient cause:
1. All Sundays in the year.
2. The Circumcision of Our Lord,
or New Years Day, Jan. 1.
8. Ascension Of Our Lord, May 10.
4. The Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin, Aug. Is.
5. All Saints, Nov. /.
s. The Immaculate Conception of
the Blessed Virgin, Dec. 8.
z. The Nativity of Our Lord, Dec.
Is.
Fast Days.
Binding on every Catholic who has
reached the age of twenty-one and is
not lawfully excused.
All the week days of Lent, begin
ming on Ash Wednesday, Feb. II. The
Fridays in Advent, The Ember Days,
four times year, viz, the Wednes-
days. Fridays and Sundays following:
1. The first Sunday in Lent (Feb. "a.
26, 27). 2. Whitsunday MAY 26, %,
29). 8. The fourteenth of September
(Sept. Is, IL, 1877. 4. The third Sun.
day of Advent (Dec. is, II, 1877. Also
the vigil of Pentecost, May %; of the
Assumption, August 10; Of All Saints,
October 81; of Christmas, December
"a. When feast falls on Monday, the
vigil is kept on the Saturday preced-
ing.
In some dioceses the Friday of the
Ember-Days is the only Friday in Ad-
vent on which there is an obligation
to fast.