davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

man on watch, while the rest OF. US
went below to sleep. This man SlepL
also The first thing knew moIneI
was calling, Marie! Hurry! Get up
Something's the matter with the snip
We were hustled ashOre-just in Tune ne
the captain said-and with US some OF
our stores.
Ship KeeIs Over.
Tt was lucky we got out Wnen We
did. for the ship had keeled over
and was slanted until she was Slanu-
ing almost completely on one slue:
The stores on the submerged part OF
the ship were ruined, and Win Ilieii
many of our clothes "
AS far as the food supply on TINS
trim was concerned we were Wen pro-
vided for, even after the accident ne
cause we carried an extra amount 70
prepare for meeting with dad w Q
were in real danger, though, for the
captain said that if the ship had tliLeQ
much further we would have lost
everything.
when an exploring party goes into
winter quarters, with ship and equip
ment, snow is banked around 1t until
a regular icy citadel is formed 70
withstand the cold. Then comes the
long hours with nothing to do. As a
child I, of course, did not mlnds Tor L
had my doll and Kitten.
The strange seasons bring the long
days and nights. It seems like anotner
planet. The moonlight plays peculiar
LA4ChS WITH SuGuDWS upOAA N44S oAtS y
Distances are lessened or heightened
so that one is sometimes deceived into
making dangerous false steps when
out upon the ice
0Father Comes"
I'VE did eventually meet father on
that trip. It was late during our stay,
and, oh, so unexpectedly. Late one
night he came. We were all in bed,
I Just doing off and mother not yet
asleep. All of a sudden we heard a
footstep on the deck above and mother
said at once, Marie, that's your
fatherH
that night Our sittingroom aboard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

w daughter of admiral Peary. the
North Pole discoverer, declares she has
felt colder right here in washington
than ever she did in the land of per
petual snow and ice. The reason, Miss
Peary explains, is because the tempta-
ton to wear pumps and silk stockings
in the winter never beguiles one in the
far north, as it does here.
While they are willing to concede
that insufficient clothing no doubt
makes some difference, natives of
Washington find it hard to believe
that the mildest winter day in the
Arctic regions does not cause more
discomfort than the coolest day here.
Still no one questions Miss Peary's
word, for she is able to qualify as an
expert on weather conditions in the
northern as well as in the temperate
zone. She was born in the arctic
country, and among the Eskimos she
is known as Snow Baby"
Makes Two Trips to Polar REGIONS.
Miss Peary has not spent a vacation
in the polar regions since she was ten
years old, but two trips-One at that
age and one eaTlier-haVe served tO
furnish her with a large stock of high
" interesting stories of experiences
and adventures in the frozen wastes
On her first trip, made in company
with her mother and a party, Miss
Peary says they remained far into the
winter because they did not find any
trace Of her father, as they had ex-
pected to do.
"The natives gave US no encourage
ment" she declared recently. TN fact
they were always ready and eager to
convince US that father was lost and
dead. In all those days of anxious
waiting I never remember seeing my
mother unnerved or worn out I was
too little to understand then, but it's
easy now to realize how brave she was.
eve had an experience during that
trip that nearly proved our undoing.
We were anchored in an unknown bay
one night and our captain left a lone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Xxi is Of the opinion that one OF the
most deleterious influences in China.
today is gambling. For centuries Chic
nese officials have been addicted to
the gambling table and the president
is determined that gambling must be
abolished If the new republic is to
progress.
Speaking Of gambling in China, he
said.
addicted to this evil habit Are thew
not aware Of the heavy responsibilities
devOlving upon their shoulders?
new nation has just been founded and
the vast amount Of constructive work
Of this new nation requires all the
energy her officials can give. After
office hours they can prOfitabIv EN-
pIoy their time studying good books
and making researches. Pleasure nav
be found in the endeaVor to advance
ones knowledge and cultivate vir-
tue"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
TALKS ON THRIFT
Definite System OF Saving Is a
Help and Is the Only way to
Save Successfully.
RY 4. d. MacGREGOR-
By 4. D. MacGREGOR-

provision for others is the funda-
,o7-teI responsibility Of human me-
PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson.
REGULAR plan Of saving adopted
n and religfOusly carried out has
~ been proved by the experience Of
4 \ many thrifty persons to be the only
yyov to save successfully.
Most Of rs need to be forced in some way
~, another to do many things which would
really be greatly to our advantage
Adopting a definite system surely helps
Won save because in a way it forces you to
Economic You viii feel that you must save
When you have acquired the habit, yOur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24


No more two steDs-nO more
Waltzes-
Tango early, tango late.
n UT how did you know I was
K in the steel business?" won
II dered the red faced man.
st always connect faces like you"
explained the great detective, with
some kind Of steal business" Gle
didn't spell it, so the red faced man
puzzled over it for days) But you
say you are positive that a deadly
struggle took place outside Of your
Absolutely. wish you'd come with
me just to see the way the snow IS
mussed up. 1t might give you some
I rarely need clues" replied the
great detective, but I'll go with you
as I do need the exercise"
They went with each other. Outside
the red faced mans house in Stoodle-
trump lane, the new snow was kicked
UP in great piles and burrows
some struggle, eh?" said the red
The great detective was examining
the disturbed snow attentively.
'Remarkable! he said. Il have
studied the tracks Of probably $4,000
struggles since went in this business
I have, in fact, written a two volume
essay on Struggles in Snow and Soft
Material But never I must say, have
L By the way, have you a daugh-
YES" said the red faced man a
trifle bitterly. 'Shes probably home
now, unless she's out throwing her
self about at some tango party. It's
an obsession with her"
The great detective chuckled.
q thought it was no struggle" he
said. Your daughter came home from
a dance early this morning, and she
and her escort took advantage of your
front lawn to practice a few steps they
weren't quite sure of. I thought I
recognized the Castle walk among
those tracks. Pardon me- please, I am
due at tango tea at 4:3O. Good Dyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Get the Facts Now!

If you do not expect to be out this way right soOn
that you might make personal visit here, then at least
WFiIlE and learn everything This is not matter to
be put Of-every day gone by lessons the bigness of
your opportunity here. Send postal card for full IN
formation or fill out this coupon and mail it Do this
NOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

A few years ago pajanas for women
came in with a rush. Our mothers
looked panied when their very fem
mime daughters demanded them in
place of the old fashioned nightie, but
finally yielded to the inevitable. But
imagine their looks when they reaI lie
the Turkish and Oriental movement in
dress is affecting even these night
clothes, and pajamas are changing to
long divided skirts gathered in at the
ankle, Stimulating the boomers worn
by the beauties in the Turkish harems.
Poor mother! But never mind: some
day we viii reach the same place. Our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Chinese President Issues
Mandate Against Gambling;
Orders Wholesale Arrests

n KHS, China, Jan s4-Yuan shi
XII the Chinese president, has
\ Issued a drastic mandate, order
ing the police TO arrest even. person
who CANDLES and to cOnfiscate the
money with which gambling is car
ried on The money is to be used in
rewarding the police making the ar
rests
Since the parliament has ceased to
presidential mandates. and Yuan Shf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

quite a vogue. They are supposed to
take the place of a petticoat, and are
usually made of chiffon, fastened to
fancy garters and worn just below the
knees and as long as the skirt. These
are most attractive when worn with a
slashed skirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

The farmers here have option on lands and sell 1t through
their own association, that you be sure of a
square deal in every way. This association Is O. K d
by Uncle Sam, and is ready to do everything to help
you succeed The State College of Agriculture IS right
here with expert IN irrigation methods, ready to
give you any aid you need free of charge-even coming
to your FARM to advise you.
You will find here advantages of the kind you'd only
expect IN old settled sections schools and churches
good local markets, fine towns with every modern i'm
prOvements; associations for distant shipment of fruit
truck, hay, ETC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
NeatMOrning Gowns Distinguish the Woman
tn Given conddaH mp

days Of radicaIism will be gone, and
in our turn win come the stiff con-
serYatlsm that goes with the caustlc
little bromide, People did not wear
such things when was young!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

= the gaze OF the multitude. but.
own apartments, think that "s1v oI5
thing" viii do. But there is another
kind who like to feel the wen being
the solidity--of being well dressed at
an times, If il be in the boudoir an At
church. It IS this last kind of vvoTnsr
who might be termed a well balanced
good dresser. The first loves e0o5
clothes for the sake OF those who NAV
admire her, and the other loves them
for her own sake. BY this one the
construction of a proper dress for
morning wear is given as much con-
sideration as the dress she wears 10
the exclusive reception. Her lingerie
may be counted upon as being dainty
and beautiful but more practical than
her neighbOr's, who buys for show
alone regardless Of wearing qualities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
The Daily Novelette,
The Struggle.

Everyone must dance the tango
II they would be up to date,
No more two steps-nO more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The john Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III, and Chemical Building.
St Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should cali at the oTice or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 p. m
An complaints win receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Peary's Daughter Tells
of Life In the Arctic
Finds 1t Colder in Washington Than in Frozen North
Makes Two Trips to Arctic Seas and Is Called the
Snow Baby by Eskimos, Among Whom She Was
Born; She Meets With Her Father
BY JONATHAN WINFIELD

, ASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a 7
/ Miss Marie "Ahnighto' Peary. '
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
SIGNIFICANT

Is your subscription paid up ?
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
Boosting Our Beautiful City
Will Have A Dandy Write-Up Of IT

The hustng representative of the Macon Telegraph who here
the purpose putting Fitzgerald squarey the map and show
ing how large and prominent place she entitled
greatly enhused the beauty and attracvenes of city, and
the cordial and atering reception being him by the bust
Il have really been greatly surpsed said he o find such
MODERN beautiful and attractive have here The
avoby is ne impressed with what it is, and
what in the years people continue
have the confidence future and work together for its
building doing
sit that Fitzgerald has practically everything offer
the capitalist and nvesor and her advantages need properly
advertised make people less desirable sections and communities
and cast their fortunes with you.
LAS see and of Fitzgerald am the impressed
with the development oneded been
symmetrical and wise 1t not only physically cean but morally
due regard been had for the scholastic religious and
advancement we'll for its industrial, commercial and financial
welfare 1t impossible for visit here be truly de-
lighted with your CITY, Tell the world of it, and fail
Others who will be glad contribute growth
development and prosperity" of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
The Schools Will Suffer

1t eproach upon Georgia that the schools of the
State first suffer when tightening financial
dton when be pracced 1t looks the schools
treated seriously allowed subsist the dppngs
what needed purposes AS times
hard many of the rural schools closed The head of the house
does down his tobacco bill chop expense
might be eliminated without injury Tue first blow falls the
chls future welfare incidentally
munity and State
The following Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise
effect which the Europe haying the
fthe South Georgia counties:
The condition county uncertainty
the revenues from taxation the by the
county Board Education for the of the
ing of the rural schools from Oct. Jan. 1t is
regretted that this seemed necessary the of the
board for past years the board able
from outside carry the schools
the State moneys Owing the general
conditions of the money market this supply
of this and the school children will therefore have
extended vacation A number Of South Georgia counties
have had to make similar sacrifices
In the of the State the County
ton keep the schools going money
until get their money
year. Ben Hill county, the county board able
usual financial arrangements keep schools Open purpose
that ought have first claim the who
they ought realize that whether they children
the welfare of the State and generally
education of the boy and girl The weodo ought
the monty if the banks will not do
The rural schools kept very long, when
three disastrous to
the young lives that ought deprived schooling where
possible avoid it, Our State will be higher ground when all
of people such high valuation upon the
terms will not be shortened for avodabe Telegraph
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
Savannah Sergeant Not
Even Citizen .. S.

Savannah, Ca, Sept 18.-It de-
veloped today that though Sergeant
Harry Center, q member of the police
force had been a member of the de-
partment for some time and had
served in the fire department under
a former administration, and had
voted regularly, is not citizen of
the United States.
The disclosure came when judge
William 7. Newman, in the United
States court, was hearing naturaliza-
tional cases Center's petition had
been pending for some time, and
it was when an effort was made to
withdraw it that the facts become
known.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
Prosperity Hits Big
Plants In Middle West

Chicago, Sept. 10. An unex-
pected revival in business has
manifested itself in and around
Chicago since Sunday. Reports
from institutions diversified in
character, show that thousands
of men who have been idle for
months have been put back to
work. Nearly 5000 men are
back at work in the Pullman car
shops. A thousand more will be
in their old places before the end
of the week.
The Argo Starch Works at Ar
go, ILL.,, and the large firms man.
ufacturing bricks, plumbing ma
terial. terra Gotta building ma
terials, paints. lumber and struc-
tural iron have taken back work
men. The working forces of the
packers are estimated to have
been increased 1000 within the
last few days.
The Central Locomotive and
Car Works at Chicago Heights is
among the big employers that
have resumed operations with
the usual number of workmen.
The American Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Works has taken back
1000 men.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Rosen-
baum, Cohen & Serf, Stein &
Co., F. Sigel & Brothers and
other clothing manufacturers put
back to work many of their en-
ployees this week.
Morris & Co. today doubled
the number of workmen in three
departments, oleomarg arine,
boulion soups and fertilizer. The
seasonable demands for these
products make it necessary to
employ about 1000 more men
than heretofore.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
Battery Mustered Out
For Reported Mutiny.

Montgomery, Ala, September
18-Supposedly because of the
reported mutiny O f Batter B,
field artillery, Alabam ma national
guard of Montgomery, at Mobile
recently. 1t was mustered from
the service Of the Alabama ma
tional guard to-day by Adjutant
General Joseph &. Scully. The
formal sorder declares that IT,
action was taken upon RECON-
mendation of Major l.. S. Dor
rance, Of Birmingham, CO M
handing the Alabama artillery
battalion.
Captain Sam Roswald, COM
handing the battery, insisted
that the battery has been dis
missed without the investigation
which he has requested and
which he again demanded in a
statement made to-day.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
No AppIe-JaCk Currency
(FrOm LesIie's Weekly !


Senator Burton, of Ohio, a
thoughtful and efficient member of
congress, spoke in recent address
of the conspicuous tendency of the
times to rely upon legislation and
the activities of government for
human betterment. He spoke of
hundreds of bills introduced in
congress each week that have their
humorous aspect and said that
nothing was quite so demoralizing
as the disposition to put forward
legislation benefiting a particular
class or section. This statement is
emphasized by that of Secretary of
theTreaSury McAdoo in explaining
to the cotton and grain farmers that
the government could not issue
money for their especial benefit.
When the bill providing for
federal licenses for cotton ware
houses for banking purposes was
before the senate, amendments to
include canned salmon, tfaxseed,
grain, oil, apples and peaches and
finally, one by Senator MARITIME.
of New jersey, to include apple
jack, we're all considered, Mr.. Nc
Adoo felt called upon to warn the
representatives of some of the
states who called upon him against
the danger of an inflated currency
and the still greater danger of
making demands upon the govern
ment to supply the needs of any
class or community.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
Too Much Dynamite

has been suggested by genius that the president ap-
point commission of American to submit proposals
the warning kings of Europe that to
posed of Theodore Roosevelt William Jennings Bryan. William
Howard Taft and Thomas E. Watson.
tremendous array of intellect representing the four
extremes of political faith but fear composite selection
would be urcharged with much dynamite that the inevitable
explosion would scatter the dear kings to the four winds
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
WHAT THE WAR ZONE
EXPORTS TO THE US.

So m1nY inquiries have been
made since the commencement of
the European war as to the charac-
ter of goods imported from Europe
that the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce has prepared
summary showing the principal
manufacturers and manufacturing
materials received by the United
States from it's European neighbors
Imports from England last year
included twenty million dollars
worth of cotton goods; nine million
collars worth of laces and nine
million dollars worth of chemicals:
two million dollars worth of coal
tar products; forty eight million
pounds of crude rubber; forty
eight million pounds of hides and
skins: fifty three million pounds
of tea; and a host of miscellaneous
articles.
Germany is our chief source for
imported chemicals, it's contribu
tons last year exceeding twenty
million dollars worth. Other im-
portance articles received from
Germany last year we're: thirteen
million dollars worth of cotton
goods: enc hundred and fifty mil
lion pounds of wood pulp; thirty
five million pounds of palm and
palm kernel oil; eight million dol
lars worth of toys. Certain food
products were also imported from
Germany, the leading items being
sixty-6ve million pounds of rice
flour; seven million pounds of
crude cocoa; and two million dol
lars worth of spirits, wines and
malt liquors.
France is the largest source of
our imported silk goods, art works
automobiles and wines. Last year
we got from ''LaBelle France
twenty-five million dollars worth
of art work; five million dollars
worth of chemicals; eighteen aud a
million dollars worth of silk goods
to say nothing of what we paid
for cottoK Iaces, embroideries per-
fumerles, etc.
Italy supplies large quantities of
macaronl, fruits and nuts, olive
oil, prepared vegetables, cheese
and still wines. Netherlands is a
leading source for diamonds and
wrapper tobacco, and also sends
us hides, fish, spices and tin. Bel
GUM is our greatest source for
diamonds and sends US our source
of imported cotton laces and
watches and is important i'll the
matter of cheese, silk goods and
coal-tar colors. Ireland is first in
its supply of linens.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21

Anent the discussion of what and what Sherman said
about and whether not he said Brunswick News gives
following authorized of what the famous fed
era General actually said of Il confess without shame that
am tired and sick of war Its glory is all moonshine sue
the most brilliant is dead and manged bodies the an
and lamentations of distant families appealing to me for mis-
sing husbands and fathers only those who have not
heard shot heard the shek goans of the wounded and
acrated that aloud for blood vengeance more
d'solation War is hell "-Moultrie Observer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
Postal Savings Banks Deposits

preliminary examination of the from the 1858 post
offices in operation postal savings repositories the close
August 1914 indicates that the deposits $8
The increase in August approximately which is the
largest the system began operation January 1911 New
York City leads all offices postal savings deposits followed
closely by Chicago Boston and Philadelphia
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21
Jewish New
Year Feast,

The feast of Kosh Hashanah, OF
New Years Day, the solemn sea.
son of the Jewish year, begins
Sunday afternoon and lasts until
shutdown Monday.
The day begins the Jewish calen.
dar year five thousand six hundred
and seventy-Gve. 1t will be strict.
ly observed by the Jewish people
throughout the world.
The command for the observance
of this day is found in two pass.
ages of the Five Books of Moses
-Leviticus xiii, "a and IS and
Numbers xxx, l. They are COM
manded to blow the trumpet, to
hold Holy convocation and to en-.
gage in no servile occupation. The
command to blow the trumpet was
to call the people to remembrance
before the Lord. N 10
SIGNIFICANT o
The day is that of the new moor
of the seventh month. Both have
special significances in the observ
ances of old. The new Emoon was
observed as holy season, and the
seventh month was Holy month.
The new moon of the seventh
month was, of course, of much
boiler significance than the others
X.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-21

Join the Chamber of Com
merce.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
Pat Wanted to Know.

Some time ago, Pat had an argu-
ment with his wife's mother. and SO
heated became the conversation that
| Pat was eventually hailed into cour.
on a charge of disturbing the quiet
of the county.
ut pains me to think" said the
magistrate in reprimanding Pat
chat you should say an unkind word
to your mother-in-law. l know a
man who never disagreed with his
mother-in-law in word, thought or
deed! Never did he speak to her u
kindly! Never did he"
"Beggin' Yer Honor's pardon
suddenly interrupted Pat, might I
be askin' a question:"
Certainly" responded the oblig-
ing magistrate. What would you
like to know"
"Shure, Yer Honor" smiled Pat,
"an' it's mesilf thot would be likin'
to know il the name Of the gintle-
man yez referred to was Mr..
Adam"