davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

TANTIAGO. Chile. Oct 17-Have
just had an audience with the
grand old man OF the Chilean re-
public His name is Don Ramon Barros
Luco, and he has been connected with
the official management Of the country
for many years. He has been at the
head Of nearly every government de-
partment, has been minister to Paris,
and four years ago was almost unani-
mousIy elected president, which office
he now holds.
Saved by n Bulls Tail.
Don Ramon is noted as a patriot and
q statesman He was one OF the lead
ing figures In the war against Balma-
cedh, and at that time had q narrow
escape. It was when the steamship
Blanco was torpedOed and sunk by the
enemy at some distance off the coast
Don Ramon was one Of the officers on
board and he saved his life by catching
hold OF the tail OF q bull that had been
on the ship. The bull swan to the
shore, and It carried Don Ramon with
#
That was % years ago. wmen Don
Ramon was then in his fifties. He is
now past three score and ten. and is
still full OF life, although he is crit
fclse6 as taking frequent maps during
the day Indeed, one OF the wits OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Santiago has made bon mot IN refer
ence to him that to me seems more
sarcastic than just This man says
The king OF England relgns, DuI Goes
not rule. The president Of the United
States rules but does not reign me
president of France neither rules nor
reigns. The president Of Chile
sleeps"
Catches Him Wide awake
I found Don Ramon far from sleeping
during NV interview. The talk was ar
ranged through Roland Is. Harvey, VINO
in the absence OF the American minister
was charge d'affaires Of our legation
in Santiago, and my audience was given
in the I0neda, or Chilean white house
The Moneda is also the state depart
ment
President to Visit United States.
The president spoke Of the completion OF
the Panama canal and thanked the United
States for the great work It had done there
for the world He TOLD me he hoped 70
come northvvard to visit Us at the close OF
this year his term OF office Will then Be
over. and he expects to visit the opening or
the San Francisco exposition II congress
will free him from the provision that tins
president remain in the country Tor one
year after the close Of his term. Don ha-
mon told me that his plan IS 70 travel TO
Panama. examine the canal and thence pro-
coed by ship to San Francisco
After seeing the fair he viii go across
the mountains and plains TO Chicago, and
thence on 10 Washington and New YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

He viii return to Chile by the Caribbean
sea and the Pacific, passing through the
} canal
1 asked the president as to the effect Of
the Panama canal upon our trade with his
country. He replied that il will undoubt-
edly better the relations between the rv-o
republics. and that the United States viii
be able TO sell more goods along the whole
western coast OF this continent. He eynac+g
an immediate Increase from now on In the
exports Of Chile 10 the United States and
that not only from its mines, but also from
its farms and orchards.
He spoke kindly Of Col Theodore Roosa-
welt, who has made a host OF friends durfna
his visit to Chile. and also referred TO the
convention Of the Pan-American union ~
Santiago and 20 the fact that our secretary
OF state. and John Barrett. the director ~
the union. are 10 be present The presi-
dent believes IN a closer union Of the Pan
American republics. and thinks that tbev
should cooperate in maintaining the peace
OF this hemisphere
Cannot Succeed Himself.
During the interview 1 asked Don Ramon
several questions as to his executive powers
ana as to the points OF difference between
the republic OF Chile and ours The Chilean
constitution is modelled upon that OF the
United States. but there are striking differ
ences. and in some Of these Chile has the
advantage President Don Barros Luco. FOR
instance. was elected for a five year term
instead OF four years as was president VIII
son. and he cannot succeed himself al
though he may have a second term II an
other president intervenes. This takes him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
:: 20, For the Old Time Cir" ::
Julia anderson Gives Recipe Young
Rr tIAuDH MILLER

20 FOR the aos days gs, Of powdered .ss5.
sighed Miss Julia Sander
son. who IS starring in the new mu-
steal comedy, The Girl From Utah. 7
Miss Ssnderson is not a feminist-far
from It. She has no radical ideas on
woman suffrage. she il Just a real G-irl
the kim o. a SRI WHO would appeal
to everyone, and here is her recipe all
fractions TO boast Of
20 for the grandmother girl" she
sighed again 4 am so tired OF the
10Th century, when all the girls drive
Ihelr own motor cars and are as good
a stroke on the crew as any Of their
brothers- Today IL seems as though TO
De attractive a girl must be as raw
Doned as any man Not to be able TO
attract attention Is as great a fault
as any great sin would have been long
ago.
The trouble with the world Of
girls IS that almost all OF them are
beginning to forget that they are
feminine. wonder Why don't
suppose If they knew about it they
would do some Of the things they do.
because when the time arrives that
each and every girl can do everything
a man does, that time viii usher in an
era OF absolute practically
No longer win there be anything
1or man TO wonder about. no longer
VIII he lie awake nights thinking
why's and hows. He will simply say
TO himself there isn't anything very
wonderful about a woman any more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
ASS FOR An EXPLANATION.

UtaT Mss T0IrfIV.
met a young man in the early part
or Lnis summer. and since then he has
paid me very marked attention and
nave seen MIN almost constantly. A
rev weeks ago De saw me out with a
friend OF the family whom I have
known all my life and care for In a
hrothe-ly way only Since then he mas
treated me very coolly when we me-.
] am sure he cares for me. hut 7 do ,or
like TO offer an explanation which mas
not been asked for. 1 love him very
dearly.
Puzzled Polly
II you value his friendship at an
write him note and ask him III Won
have done anything to give offence.
say you enjoyed his friendship too
much 10 let II slip away from YOU with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

always modish. but not extreme.
[ALleF your first look. If YOU should
Happen 70 glance her way again, per-
LAYS you notice q 1riIly something
tucked about her somewhere that will
tHQIcate 70 you that she does things.
tiLtH6s tnat keep her up TO date. but
l4lhss entirely within her own realm:
sAe IS feminine woman. She would
[aLIeF De a diplomat with a thousand
4SLllILIhe Wlles to hold her husband.
man 70 90 out and play a crack game
On SoIL She would rather win a man
WIN the unforgettable blue Of her
- e IMAM 10 be able to discuss with
MN a matter Of up-to-date finance.
Al this doesn't mean that a girl
sHouId not be able 10 do things. BY
q feminine woman, I don't mean an
SLLs,Inlnale one a girl should do nice
heaIthy things, swim a little play ten
ms walk great deal. keep her mind
~ 70 GATE But far better than soiliug
nj freshness with a dash after mas
cuunlty, she should think healthy
lhlngS. the kind of things that q girl
should always have on her mind. the
hIhu OF things that she herself knows
man could never comprehend.
% FOR the 18th century girl, With
woman"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

some OF the best business blocks. and the
whole OF one side OF the plaza belongs TO
It. II has acres OF stores. thousands OF
rented houses and vast haciendas or farms
The Carmelite nuns are said 10 be the
richest body Of women IN South America,
u not In the world. They have property in
Santiago. and scattered over the central
valley they have many large estates that
bring In steady income The Dominican
friars also possess millions. their church
being the finest IN Santiago. with an altar
that IS the most beautiful on this hemi-
sphere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
GUARD YOUR OWN Feelings,


Dear Miss Fairfax.
Some time ago i was introduced 10
a girl and man, and from different
sources ] gathered that he was going
out with her pretty steadily. The Other
evening he asked me to go for a walk.
To my establishment he told me that he
loved me. Naturally. I brought the girl
mentioned into the conversation. and he
told me that he had never known what
love was TIL that night when he had
spoken 20 me alone What I would like
TO know is, would 7 be acting hOuorably
II ! accepted his attentions. as I think
] could return his Affection There were
no really serious relations between the
two PerpleNed
There is no reason why you should
not accept this Young mans attention.
But make sure that he is NOT the sort TO
turn lightly from one girl 70 another
and to follow the lure OF each new face.
otherwise your own feelings may be
seriously engaged by a man who Is
mere flirL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Advice To the Lovelorn
b BEATRICE FAIRFAX

In position 10 marry Don't risk Civ
ing her further unhappiness in a life
that has been none too happy. Uulass
you are fairly sure that YOU will Gaze
for her when YOU are in a position 90
prove IL by offering marriage. don't let
a woman OF so drag out her years hop
ing against hope for happiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
NOT READY 10 WED.

Det-I -'-Aea n Az lax
am % and in love with a woman
seven years my senior. who has been
divorced for about four or five years.
She was married very young and was
not happy IL we wait until make a
good salary before marrying she Will
waste the best years OF her life. Do
YOU think the difference in our ages
viii keep us from being happy
r J. 2
Tell this woman that you are not yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Il can always tell whenever 7 am
out on the street when I meet a reg
ular girl She is never too fashion
ably dressed that is her clothes are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

After all, she Is vey much Ike a man.
And there you are Do YOU want
things TO be that way. girls? 1 don't
believe you really do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Grasping OF Bulls Tail On Sinking Vessel Saves
Don Ramon BarrOs LucO For Chile's President

aArmT
Next Yero fake nBgE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Is neof has 5nmr alto
~ n I nd tI wmb swn ~
Paterson show which Is going t. erlt Az d1E
MAJ employ " ~ who ants to wnrhdd-
l SINS shape HsEnt nsintep nntshy
wh Xix e H t The rnnd
throat scarf is cove with bad atnn hnnn c
pipe in he I The pmg the velvet Loo
hd No give Il woke dat'f
hes toe his aInnngd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
-By-
Frank G. Carpenter

Copyright, 1914. BY Frank
G. Carpenter-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
80 ID Church CIoselr Anled-

There Is one more difference betWeen the
government Of Chile and ours. and that l.
as 10 religion We do not believe IN am
union OF the church and state The Roman
Catholic religion IS maintained by this GOV
eminent. although according 20 the con
stitution all religions are respected and
protected. The Catholic church gets a Ger
tain amount OF money every year from the
government treasury. and that notvith-
Standing the Chilean branch OF &c is one 81
the richest churches Of the world
The great majority % the population are
Catholics. and the Catholics here have al
ways been noted for their power and wealth
have heard 90 said that the church owns
more than a hundred million dollars worth
OF real estate in Santiago alone Il has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

large part or the government recefpts-
not quite one-half-comes from the e-0o-+
duties on nitrate. and the sale OF mira IL
properties Another source OF Fovrrnr,ar-
income IS the import duties. which amount
TO about s11. 0oO. 600 a year The fariff
covers nearly everything with the nof,bIs
exception Of printing paper. which is adj
mitted free on the ground that books and
newspapers are a benefit 10 the public and
that they should receive public aid All
publications are distributed without rost-
age. and white paper sells for less than II
does IN the United States. and that not
withstandlnE it has to be carried 10 1000
miles or more 10 the markets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

w H FOR the days Of powdered
wigs and beauty spots"
sighed Miss Julia Sander
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
Activities Of Womsw.

Activities Of Women.
Philadelphia has five women factory
inspectors.
Women farm laborers in England
number nearly one hundred thousand.
Over flre thousand women are en-
gagged in industry In Italy.
Over six thousand women In New
York are employed as tailoresses.
Canada has an active rifle associa-
tion composed Of women.
There are over three million widows
In the United States and there 10 no
estimate as to how many there will
be In Europe after the war, but 1t
will probably be twice as many ~ we
have.
In Java. when a man marries, he
goes to his wife's house, where the
women sit In council upon all mat
ters of Importance and dictate the af-
fairs OF the home.
Widows Of soldiers killed In the
service Of the British army will re-
ceive q pension Of from five to ten
shillings a week, depending upon the
rank Of her husband.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
WASHINGTON.

The next session OF Congress opens
on Monday. Dec. 7th.
American rule in vero Cruz, which
was established April II, after sharp
fighting and the loss of nineteen ma
rines and bluejackets, will be termi.
mated on Nov. %.
New rules to balk attempts by for.
eign secret service agents to obtain
American passports for use abroad
By President Wilson.
Government receipts from ordinary
sources were nearly $20.000,0OO less
during October than for October
last year. Customs receipts were off
about $l4.0o0.0OO and internal revenue
nearly S6,0e0,000.
More than 100000 annually will be
saved to railroads operating west from
Chicago through the discontinuance,
Jan. 1, Of the hotel timetable racks
and the distribution Of 100000 fold
err annually by this means.
An unofficial list Of representatives.
elect to the next Congress was com.
plcted by South Trimble. clerk Of the
House of Representatives. and sent to
the public printer. The compilation,
not finally verified. but printed for In.
formation Of Congress, gives: Demo
Gratis. 23s: Republicans. 1893: Pro-
gressives, z; Independents, L; Social
lists, 1. Total. 435.
Intoxicants were contributing
cause to the Colorado strike war. and
the war itself was responsible for the
recent prohibition victory in that state.
Mrs. Adrianna Hunserford, president
Of the Colorado Temperance Union,
told the session Of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union In Washing
ton. every county concerned in the
strike went dry by an overwhelming
majority" Mrs. Hungerford said.
William R. Farley and Hyweu
Davis, federal conciliators, left wash
inston today after 4 conference with
Secretary Wilson over the Colorado
strike situation. They recently re-
turned from the strike zone, after
helping arrange the tentative proposal
which President Wilson suggested to
the operators and miners for q settle
ment The miners accepted the pro.
posal. but the operators rejected II.
Representative Henry Of Texas 70
ported he neither received nor speut
anything In his campaign fot re-elec.
~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
gems ERAL.

Official figures from thirty.four oe
the thirty-nine counties in Montana
show 3l,249 votes for women suffrage
and 2S,s3s against.
Two libels. involving $232, 900, were
filed in the federal court at Boston
against the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinxessin Cecille.
Trustees of the Ohio Anti-saloon
League at = meeting in Columbus
voted unanimously to begin immedi-
ately q campaign for the adoption Of
statewide prohibition amendment
to the constitution.
The Chicago Union stock yards and
the packing houses, scrubbed and dis
infected after nine days Of quarantine
in the government and state fight
against hoof and mouth disease,
opened for business.
vada to the ranks Of suffrage states
was celebrated by delegates to the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation. which opened its annual
convention at Nashville, Tenn.
Optimism for the outlook in tn
financial, industrial and commercial
world was expressed in reports and
addresses at the opening session at
Philadelphia of the convention of the
Investment Bankers Association OF
America.
Constitutionality Of the California
anti-prize fight amendment adopted
at the recent election as part of the
states penal code will be tested, 1t
was announced at San Francisco, on
the ground that 1t 10 class legisla-
tion. The measure allows amateur
four-round boxing matches.
Mrs. L. d. Rousseau, wife Of =
farmer. near Phoenix, Ariz.. was
thrown from a buggy and killed in =
runaway caused by 4 stampede Of sew
eral hundred ostriches along the high
way during their removal from one
farm to another.
A bomb, somewhat similar in con-
struction to the one that wrecked the
entrance to the Bronx county court
house. was found in the Tombs court
room In New York, just under the dis,
trict attorneys offices. occupied ~
Governor-elect whitman. The rooo
was crowded. . iSss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
NoAg0a.

coatributtoas q Hsooau8a - -
Belgian relief fuaA totaleA e19.see.
The Reiehsaaak at Beriia task -
tioa To check tAs fisv q German iaaAs
from abroad
Monday. Nov. . was fixed - de
date for the evacuation of Vera crvs
By the American forces-
fweden's enthusiast for var. which
vas marked tvo Doaths ago. has
vaasA. Today all che desires h 70 -
left ost ot the conflict
It was declared officially at London
that the western entrance Of the Shat
el Arab river. kaeva rs the Baden
pass. vas now clear anA that steamers
were passing freely.
Premier AsQuith viii ask parliA-
nents sanction foe l.0OO. 900 addi-
tional troops. bringing the total 70 3.-
OO0.O0 men. Ths government intends
to issse . new war loan of Sl.O00. .OO0.-
oVO.
The alleged shooting Of five Span
iards by German soldiers At Liegs and
the bombardment Of the Spanish con
sulate at Rheims were the subjects OF
. lively debate In the costes at Ma
drid.
King George and Queen Mary were
greatly shocked by the news that Field
Marshal Earl Roberts had succumbed
TO swift attack Of pneumonia while
on the froot In France. whittier he had
journeyed to see the Indian troops, OF
whom he was SO proud.
A mysterious person. known under
tho names of Horst, Won der Goits and
Bridgeman Taylor. described n = ma
5or in the Mexican army and suspected
Of being German spy. was remanded
In . London police court on the charge
Of failing to register ~ an alien
enemy.
Among the prominent persons serv-
ing at the front are Count Boni de
Castellane. who is acting as an inter.
prefer. and his brother. Count Jean
Castellane. who is q lieutenant aviator.
Prince De Sagan and Prince Murat are
attached to the motor transport ssrv.
ioe, according to Paris advicea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried u Himself.

Tho doctor who has tried Postum
knows that 1t is an easy, certain, and
pleasant way out of the coffee habit
and all Of the ails following and he
prescribes 1t for his patients as did q
physician Of Prospertown. N. J.
One Of his patients says:
During the summer just past I suf.
fered terribly with heavy feeling At
the pit Of my stomach and dizzy feel.
lngs in my head and then q blindness
would come over my eyes 80 l would
have to sit down. l would get so nerv-
Gus I could hardly control my feelings.
Finally I spoke to our family physi-
clan about 1t and he asked II drank
much coffee and mother told him that
I did. He told me to Immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum in
Its place. as he and his family had
used Postum and found 1t a powerful
rebuilder and delicious ood.drinh.
Il hesitated for . time. disliking the
idea Of having to give up my coffee. but
finally I got package and found 1t to
be all the doctor said.
Since drinking Postum in place O.;
coffee my dizziness. blindness and
nervousness are all gone. my bowels
are regular and am we'll and strong.
That IL short statement Of what
Postum has done for me-"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
VILE, In pkss.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum must - wen
boiled. 15c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum-is = soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes q delicious bsvsr-
age instantly. 30c and Soc tbs.
The cost per cup Of both ktads =
about the same.
There's . Reason" for Postum.
-sold By 0eesssA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
R0O0 VelgOaAeNse agpoavO
VsaAv eovGR vtsG WGGk0
0vGMYA
OF MOST INTEREST
30GpiNO the READER Poov9o
on MOST IMPo
CURRENT TOPICS.
Wesesra Nswseapsr Ussno NsWs osrvssA
WgSTGRM.

An order placing every county In
Ohio under quarantine vas issued ~
the state agricultural commission.
IA. Bevan. elected state representa-
tive in Tooele county. will be the first
Socialist to serve In the Utah Legisla-
ture.
Fairfax Harrisoa. president o( the
Southern Railway. was elected presi-
dent OF the American Highway Asso-
citation at Atlanta, Ga.
The 0eoegia Supreme Court atAt-
Ianta affirmed the conviction Of Lso
II. Frank. convicted Of numbering II.
year-old Mary PhaEan.
Congressman-elect Joseph @. Can.
mon has brought suit for S25.0O0 dam
Danvills. ILL.,. Democratic paper.
Gov. Henry C. Stuart issued . peoo-
lamation calling on Virginia to aid the
people Of Belgium. The governor
aims At collecting = shiploed Il pro
visions.
Plans for . nationwide prohibition
campaign were put rnder way at Kan
sas City at . meeting Of four members
OF the national committee Of the Prohi-
bition party.
Suits to recover S14.o0o.oO0 from d.
rectors and former directors Of tho
st. Louis 4 San Francisco railroad
were dismissed In the. Federal Court
in st. Louis.
Martin Burnham. . "forty-niner"
and one Of the last members of the
Society Of California Pioneers, hanged
himself at his home at Watseka, III.
He was 90 years old.
James Geddes, former assistant gen
eral manager Of the Louisville Z Nash
Vile railroad and surveyor Of the orig.
insl main line. died at Nashville, Tenn.
He was 81 years old.
Many passengers were injured when
seven electric cars crashed into two
separate rear-end collisions on the
double-tracked trestle across the low
lands between Dallas and Oakcliff. .
suburb. A dense fog caused other
nearAccidents.
The fifty.first annual convention oe
the National Wool Growers Associa.
uon closed at Salt Lake after the elec-
ton of officers and the adoption Of
resolutions which ask Congress to
make an appropriation for classifica-
tioa Of all unoccupied portions Of the
public domain as to their adaptability
for graxing and agricultural purposes,
and that pending such classification
NO changes be made in the present
land laws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

fhe gathering 10 about over. and
tvo OF the dumps close to Fort Col-
Tins have been closed because their
beets are all shipped. The factories
have enough on hand to keep them
busy slicins until the middle of Jan
uary.
With the close of the season has
come some reports Of tremendous su-
gar yields. E. T. Dilts. . renter on the
Click farm. turned In several loads OF
beets that tested Is per cent sugar.
The per cent means that one-quarter
Of his crop was solid sugar. Several
farmers have had tests Of "a per cent.
The Fort Collins factory made . rec
ord run the night Of Nov. IL. That
aight the force sliced 1856 tons of
beets and finished 4.s35 sacks Of
sugar. The largest number sacked
previously was twenty-five less.
Two carloads OF beet seed, direct
from Rotterdam. Holland. are ON the
way from New Orleans. The best COM
pany sent w. C. Petrikin to Germany
two months ago. and he bought The
seed and had 1t shipped to Rotterdam.
Il vas placed In an American boat and
has not been landed on United States
soil. Growers are assured Of seed suf.
ficient for next years planting.