davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-27
G. q. BILL PA1AED-
ADJOURN APRIL 10

Denver, March 23.-The passage Of
the civil service bill on second reading
by the house and consideration of the
Workman's Compensation bill by the
senate, occupied the time today of the
Colorado general ASSEMBLY,. Strong Dem
ocratic opposition was offered the house
civil service bill snd periisaeassry de-
lays were employed by tie minority
to delay The vote, but it passsa finally
- 10 e, party lines bsi.s sharply
dawn.
In IL ssaats, eossiaslattoa Of the
eeapsssstieo Asasafe Was ines0plete
q sdjssr,as.E. h Dsosessss a..
nsu.ssa tAsir intseeisa - ese3isss Dis
esssise Il tAs nsassrs tsGistsss, after
vAisA ~ tslnsasial 'AsasEisss Ce~-
aissisa hin vin - tshqs - Hspsb-
|Re.i Ssasss sseisht A.Asl thsts vssld
- littls sPPssittsa sasssA = ~ p'sss
- ~ Ds0lesso4A.
n civil sssviss 6i1l, - pesssa b.
~ Assss tsaay, saseds H. pssssat
lsW - tAak exaai1aeioeo ~ - bsad
|ia sveey ssssGy n ~ seaas, i.sessA
|se DsaNse siaes - q pssssa& fesvt-
|Ssl Il sbsakaAss ~ lssssse waiting
|l,st sd essaEss . nv ssaAi.tsA .
R4RsaqsaesGivs Hhshsr pGvsa -
tsss Il psstsst ss0araiae ~ na.nes
vaseA ~ bin - passsa tsaay slaiA'
~ tAas his Dessst,i tAee ~
IL rsaA = lsaOlA vss svsssslsA With
|sue ee.ss. = Aas Ssse ssaA - saSsA
|s6iss pssvisssay 81 epsak@ Seswess
sulsl 49, III ~ sa1isisse.
.1sessssnt.Givss H.eAse aaa 'Tayass
iatssa.ssl . rssolasasa tAis Dseai11
saAiag IT sAtsss.nssE siss - Asstl
~
1ssss Dsu.saas s.a Dsps6kea.s
Aavs ssss.gsl - compete Sbf bess'
|lAu Asaon 0snaay.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-27
wousD ~1
- U1110x041D

De.ves, March 33.-TAs aP1saneosst
of . esonitess - uDsapasysd asa se'
lisf 10 ooa6ee WA staes sG5s3ah, -
eaaiss&Ses. and iAAivS11Ale upsa wAys
and nsa.s - pssvi1ing snPssy0sAs
Al saninassssi.g .ssaief fun1s vas -
nsanesa tsaiGAe ~ osv. Caaasss. ~
s.asusss.sIe ~ ha1sAGA sllsoall
h - Hslnxaaa olanle = 6alsu
sgbhg = : sp ]. - ! - :. !!
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-27

Ese oals-Lanl Scfip wAisA eaa b.
,ussa fse sssssiat tit,s b ~ Gown
!nsas AaA SuA)sse =. AsnsstsaA saesy
witAsst Fsslasose - ssletvaatsa NsnG
Ilsg1sA ~ 0aslsossor S0Islss
|asll6s Z. y. nIn1an = - I -.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-27

rs Mrs, Chas Harris WHO was to saAsg
tain had the misfortune to break her
arm.
J. W. Zimmerman retuI ned last Wuek
from 4 short visit to California, aad
had . very pleasant visit With his
family who are spending the winter at
Long Beach.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-27
90 = - '-SSi - sa0i,~ :.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the City Of CIenwood Spssiiisiasis, Ssiiia Garfield
:. - County, Colo, this 26th day of
(oeeD March, A. D. 1915.
VIM. CROSS,
CITY Cssk Of Clenwood Sprinss.
CITY Clssk of Clenwood Spring.

for unemployed in the southern Colo
RADIO coal fields. The governor tele-
gram refers to the plan of the State
Highway Commission to provide work
for unemployed on roads of the state.
1t refers to the general lack OF en-
ployment throughout the country.
The governors telegram to the
Trinidad Chamber of Commerce saya
in part:
"LAhsr conditions are not bad in
Colorado alone. There is distress in
all ns.a1seturing eeaters and the oP'
postsnity Of employment is st . Mat
mum tAss.ghost ths country % until
farm wssk sPs.s tAsrs will be little
eAa.es 1sr ssr ,,saP,oyed 70 90 s'se-
whses a.a fi.l vssk. Except for In
.saisAs ssHsf, Psslie ssd psivsts eAsr'
ity b sssssa3sally - wsstsfsl - II Il
shAssssaE y - rseipissts. Or sessea
shsaIa d u efvs ~ willing wsskss q
ehasss ~ Asli AinssH ~ sssfsl ,.sss'
"I ADsp aeRsi.1sa Nsssn. +. J. HsA'
fsrA e Esi.sA.l, II. J. AlszA.sss, q
nsavss, ~ A'x DssA, Il DssSsss, q
s,.riies = aAS.P'sy.sst saA .ss'sa
70 ssSesf IN IN sseA isAividss's q
sresaasaGfsus as.%s ways dad; nse.s q
pusvsAA654Qssgnsst - eA.a.sese'
|iHav Nuf4p.es. r.
,.llDA : lsssss Il. sssPs'.asa
~ 1p RiaA~ay Csanissssa
F.m & 115os~ .s.str.ss,..;.ss.
|s.Sk talBst0 ~m - ay - -
EiaGE~eAAs AsassI 49, aafsaAy
asvsaspsa ~ n. Dsaaqe - s>slf'
~ e pssvtalas vssk T. - Ssan'
filHV1Aa1de Asea iessessa -.
Fsj;,saaa~peA = =. n.a e.''''s'
~ - e.1i...s ~ '1s'.s'a."
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-27
4 k'1ii1uAs ANpAD

- 4 u 00A1B0 AO
a ..lsteni e S.si.sss -. vsss -
Gently lsskiAg asw. ths crater Il vs'.'
vi.s An 'Anssisaa es.tisFaa aid -
his es0Qaa3sa.
"IAas lssh . srsss Ssaa HE tas h
fernA Hsgis1s."
An EagiisA lady, svseassriaE the ~
marx, sGia 70 aAseAer:
"Gesa sFaessas! How tAese Amer
ieaas do tsaveli ''-Iippinestt'h
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-27

Rev. E. h. I1sisAss, pssess- = ~
n. E. church - 0lsawssf ess1nc.
and fesnssiy sf sAis siN, + = ~
city tAs sssae Il II. asa - Z
wfekessAaa fsr . tsw aagA ~.
Nsisasr .rspsets thAs - - -,
EasisAsr ~ 1issly lssnAso - 4 -
wss& 80 - = sli0sag a
sASss ~ - - 3 .| q
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-27

o,A PaPsss NJ ~ q ~ sefsss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
CHRISTIAN WOMEN ARE
THRUST INTO HAREMS

Tiflis. Trans-Caucasia. June IL
via PetrOgrad. Russia June 1S-)-Dur-
ing the last three months about 10000
soldiers in the Turkish army operat-
ing in the Olti district of Trans-Cau-
casia have been disabled by disease.
Thus weakened, the army has been
forced TO give up all serious activity
on this front
With the beginning Of summer il is
feared the epidemic will spread among
the refugees. The American hospital
in the vicinity of Van is overcroWded
and lacks proper medical assistance -
Following the entrance OF a Russian
army into Urumiah Information was OBJ
tanned that Persians, taking advantage
OF the opportunity. stole hundreds Of
young women and placed them in ha-
rems- Three hundred persons thus &C
cused made confessions and revealed
The hiding places Of the victims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Must Give Love to Win Love
People Who Receive Greatest Lasting
Who Offer Own Affections Spontaneously,
Says Ella Wilcox
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
CHURCHES
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

- UR power Of awakening love
and admiration in others depends
mainly on our capacity for Civ
ing love and admiration.
A beautiful young woman who is
merely physically beautiful, like a pic
ture or a gem or an animal. may win
love and admiration for a time with
out feeling anything but self love.
Reign VIII Be short.
But her reign viii be a snort one.
The human being is so constituted
that he viii not continue to worship
at an altar Of ice.
Indifference and coldness may at
tract man who loves the conquest OF
difficulties but after the conquest IS
made he ceases to find coldness and
indifference attractive qualities.
The people who receive the greatest
and most lasting love and admiration
in life are those who give most span
taneously Of their own affections.
Buddha and Christ loved all hu-
manity with an overwhelming and self
forgetting love and devotion.
However his immediate circle NAL
treated Christ, He has been receiving
for almost 20eG years the harvest OF
love which He planted while on earth
Buddha is Worshipped by millions OF
souls today, after almost 5000 years
His father. who was a great ruler in
felt heartbroken when the young prince
was so impressed with tho sufferinss
Of humanity that he went away onto
the desert to mediate and find way
TO help the world And when he came
back and told them that he had learned
the whole secret OF life, and that IL
was to love all created things and do
no evil and return. kindness for IN
kindness, and TO treat every living
things as If il were our kin, they mar
veled at his Word-just as 500 years
later the world marveled at the same
beautiful teaching Of Christ
But now from millions OF hearts rises
his name. Love bestowed even upon
comes back to the heart which sends
it out with tenfOld interest, from
worthy souls.
Can Make People Love Us.
We of lesser development can make
reach that state Of selfless wisdom
love or admiration. and only permits
Us 70 receive il when given as tribute
TO the qualities which arouse it. and
not as a tribute to our individual
selves.
Our most vindictive enemy will. in
his secret soul be forced into admira-
serenely along LIES way doing what
with patient unostentation. As the
duct he will see US growing mentally,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
ULSTER Truce
MAY SOON END.
Trouble Threatened Over
Preference Given in the
Coalition Cabinet.

Dublin. ireland. June 1S.-The politi-
cal truce established in ireland during
the war is seriously endangered be-
cause Of the preferment given Lhe VI
ster leaders in the new coalition cap-
met. Resolutions cOndemning the ap-
pointment of Carson, BOnar Law ana
f E Smith are being passed In ali
provinces except in the northern and
protestant end island Not only soei-
cites and political organizations. but
city and local councils join IN the
protest
The Kildare County council unani-
mously adopted the following
We regard with grave apprenen-
sion the recent changes in the gov
eminent OF the country, involving as
they do the inclusion in place o. high
power and authority OF the most vlru-
lent enemy of our people. AM a de-
clared laWbreaker. We consider TINS
step as a direct insult to the great
majority OF Irishmen. and must express
our surprise that the leading states
men in England should sanction such
a course at the time when thousands
of Irish nationalists are sacrificing
their lives 70 maintain the integrity
OF the British Empire"
The Granard District council made
a similar protest
The opinion of the Irish Parliamen-
tary party that the political Organiza-
ton in the country should be got ready
for any emergency Is becoming popular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
PRESIDENT BIDS GOODBYE
TO Mr.. AND MRS. BRYAN

WASHINGTON. D. @, June I9--Sh0W-
ing there were no hard feelings per-
sonally between the president and his
former secretary Of state. president
Wilson Friday calld on Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan at their home TO bid them good
bye on the eve OF their departure for
a southern trip. They are going 70
their home in Miami. Florida The
president remained ten minutes cha
ting with the former secretary a Il
Mrs. Bryan. There were no references
to the international situation
Soon after the president left. secre-
tary Of the treasury McAdOo called at
the Bryan home with his daughter,
Miss Mona MeAdOo who has just re-
turned from Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Intimate Recipes
MOCK HUSBAND

Another form OF mock husband called
mock husband a la saphira is a great
favorite in many households. and is
frequently served TO guests by wives
whose husbands belong TO the rara
avis or fly class. Not being able 70
obtain any real husband for their
parties or festivities, these poor women
are reduced TO the necessity OF con-
believe deceiyes even their dearest
female friends.
This One Is Based on Lies.
The basis Of mock husband a Ia
saphira is lies. Take as many Of these
(and be sure they are large, juicy lies)
as there are persons TO be served It
is best TO always select the same kind
Of lies, as they blend better than lies
or different varieties Having made
your lies season the mixture with as
much plausibility as you can conf
mand. sprinkle it over with an unlim-
tied quantity Of references to Dear
John" MY Darling Husband" our
ideal married life" and My husbands
devotion to his homes" then throw in
a large solid chunk OF mendacfty
about Johns being called away on
business and having to work so hard
that he has little time for his family,
and let this mixture cook down TO a
thick PURGE.
Be careful not to drop into it any
or the salt OF the tears Of a neglected
wife, for this ruins the flavor Of the
dish, and is a mistake that many
women make when they first begin to
concoct it, Afterward they get more
expert Wreathe the tureen in which
mock husband a Ia saphira is served
with false smiles, and your guests viii
be sure to praise it.
Mock husband a la saphira is the
piece de resistance in many million
aires homes, where the girl children
acquire such a taste for it that even
IN later life they prefer It to the real
article.
OF course there is a certain sweet
ness and tenderness and delicacy of
flavor about real husbands that mock
husbands never acquire. no matter
with what skill they are cooked up.
Still when it is impossible to obtain
the genuine article-and the species
which our grandmothers used 10
serve at the head OF their table as
the chief ornament OF a feast seems
well night eXtinct-we must make
shift with what substitutes we can
find, and the recipes which have been
given viii, II faithfully followed.
enable any woman to impart a distinct
flavor Of matrimony to her frugal fare,
and give il a pleasing diversity from
the usual tea and toast OF spinsters-
Also il may be said that while per-
haps mock husband is not quite so
tasty as real husband il agrees better
with a woman, and is much less apt
to give her heartburn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Epicurean Episodes
BY DOROTHY DIX.

n EAL husbands. like real terrapin,
once so plentiful in this country
= that even the poor could afford
to indulge in them every day. have
now become so scarce that they are a
luxury of the rich
This has made it necessary to find
some substitute for the genuine arti-
Gle, for it is a well-known fact that
the capricious feminine appetite
Graves this dainty morsel almost as
insatiably as IL does chocolate creams,
and that women consider no menu
properly balanced in which husband
is not served up in some fashion OF
other
Real husband being so difficult to
caputre. even by the most expert
sportsWomens and so extremely high
priced as to De practically out OF the
reach Of everyone except widows who
have been left large Wads of life in
surance, housewives have sought some
thing that would take its place at the
family table, and number OF ingenious
and toothsome compounds have been
devised, whose flavor and substance
are so much like the real thing that
they deceive any but Reno connoisseurs-
One Substitute.
There are several ways in which this
dish may be prepared. The best is
perhaps, mock husband a la suffraget
To make this. take a chimney that
smokes, cat that stays out at night.
book with a Yale lock on it that you
cannot pick. and mix them all thor
oughly together. Serve piping hot.
This dish has all OF the peculiar flavor
OF the real article and is a great IA
vorite with old maids. especially around
cred baked beans as an article of daily
Boston, where it supplements their sa-
diet
Another form of mock husband, COM
monty known as mock husband Ordi-
naires or everyday mock husband, is
made by taking a good hefty brass
knocker, a vinegary temper, a large
wen developed crouch. and barrel of
surly silence. Blend these thoroughly
together and serve with a garnish of
grocery bills and dry goods bills and
other household expenses. This dish
IS peculiarly appetizing for a breakfast
food, and is so satisfying that no
woman was ever yet known to desire a
second portion of it.
Those who have made mock husband
after this recipe guarante that il is
so exactly like the real article Of
which thousands Of women have par
taken every morning since they were
married, that should il be substituted
Tor the simon-pure article they would
never know the difference. To give
mock husband ordinaire a still more
realistic touch a dash OF stale beer
or high balls may be added. but this
is optional with the cook and not at
all necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

spiritually, and he will be forced into
admiration in spite of himself.
II we are hated and despised for
mean and despicable qualities we can
only receive love and admiration by
overcoming the despicable and unlOv-
able habits we possess.
A deliberate course OF action.
planned out in cold blood, to win an
enemy as a friend, just to prove thar
We can, or for personal motives, would
BRING no lasting result, and would
De laying q foundation for more en-
nifty and less respect in the end, be-
cause It would not have the foundation
Of self respect
Best Way Is to Forget.
The best way to win your enemy
TO love and admiration is to forget
about him, save to commend him to the
Great Source Of Love and Wisdom, and
TO ask that light may be given him 70
see Then 90 about your own business
serenely: il it comes your way to
do him a favor or TO save him from
misfortune bestOw what help you can:
otherwise. leave him to the working
out Of his destiny while you work OUT
your own.
Sometimes two very excellent indi-
yiduals, each doing his duty clearly Is
he sees ii. are uncOngenial. and II
closely associated they become antag-
onistic- This Is because they are
vibrating at different rates Of speeo.
+ Every vibration Of light has its own
particular tone and color, and II YOU
are in the sharps and your color is a
bright red, and your associate is in the
1lats- and Of a deep yellow, there VIII
De clash Of sounds and hues naturally
The best way in such cases is TO let
SUFFICIENT space intervene so. long as
the lnharmony is not aggressive. until
you both come into the universal vfbra-
ton and color OF spiritual perfection
We are all on the way. and he who
has most liberation FOR his fellows
and he who best minds his own af-
Iairs viii suffer least because OF his
nelghbor's lack Of love and admiration.
copyright 1915. by Star company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
TYPHUS FEVER REPORTED
RAGING AT MONTEREY

Laredo, Texas, June 1s.-Typhus fe-
Yer has broken out in Monterey accord
ing 70 a party Of 19 Mexican nuns who
arrived today at NuevO Laredo, oppo-
site on a train from Monterey. In all
about 500 refugees were on the train
They said they were furnished trans
pOrtation TO the border by the state
department at Washington.
One OF the nuns said they had been
working in hospital in Monterey but
they were informed by CarranZa autho-
rites that they were not wanted IN
Mexico and that their places would be
taken by constitutionalist nurses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
UNDERWATER CRAFT FIGHT
FIRST BATTLE In HISTORY

Venice, Italy. June 1s.-Details have
been received here Of the recent en-
gagement between an Italian and an
Austrian submarine in which the Italian
time in history that an encounter be-
tween under sea boats has been re-
corded
The Italian boat lIedusa with a crew
Of IA men was lying submerged The
Austrian boat was not far away. also
under water. Neither one had any IN
timatiOn Of the presence Of the othEF.
The Medusa came TO the surface.
swept the horizon with her periscOpe
and finding the way clear, emerged
Shortly afterWard the Austrian boat
sent up her periscOpe and saw the ItaI-
ian not far away She Immediately
attacked, and one shot from her tor
pedO was sufficient to send the Me-
dusa TO the bottom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
U. S. DISPUTES GERMAN
VIEW ON FRYE CASE

Washington, D. c., June 1s.-The
American reply to Germany's last note
on the sinking OF the American steam
er. VIM P. Frye by the German aux
iliary cruiser, Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
practically has been completed. It
viii not admit the German contention
that any American ship with contra
band may be destroyed, provided it is
paid for.
Count Bernstorff. the German anbas-
sador, conferred with Chandler Ander-
son. special counsellor, on the status
OF the case at the state department to-
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
"WHAF Do WE GET?"
BULGARIA ASKS

Sofia. Bulgaria, June 1S.-Bulgaria's
reply to the proposals Of the entente
powers to enter the war is a request
for further enlightenment"
Premier RadOsIavoff personally Wis
tied the entente ministers and thanked
them for the offers OF their govern
ments.
He asked for clearer information on
specific points, so that Bulgaria may
be able better to judge what viii be
her position and her relations with her
neighbors at the end Of the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
LANSING TO BE GIVEN
BRYAN,S PORTFOLIO.

Washington, D. c, June 1s.-Presi-
dent Wilson has no intention OF going
outside his official family TO find a sec
rotary Of state, and those close to the
white house said today his principal
reason was his wish TO appoint a man
already in touch with the foreign cues
tons before the administration
It was said today that Robert Ian
sing, secretary ad interim. was fore
most among those under consideration
and that cabinet members were in IA
vor Of his appointment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
COALITION CABINET DOES
NOT PLEASE EITHER SIDE

London Eng, June 19.-The coall-
ton cabinet has apparently not ar
ranged any political truce between the
party organs. which are quite as an
tagonistic as before the joint govern
ment was formed Neither party seems
satisfied with the selections OF the
other side
No sooner was the appointment OF
DR.. Christopher Addison announced, as
parliamentary secretary Of munitions.
to take the most recent instance. than
the Globe, a conservative organ asks
whether a man who had been pro-
fessOr Of anatomy and medical lecturer
and writer so many years before en-
tering parliament is capable Of bring
ing business methods TO bear the or
ganization OF war supplies under Lloyd
George
LIBERAL papers, which had not yet
recovered from the shock OF the high
preferment given Sir Edward Carson
and the others engaged IN armtng
northern Ireland for revolution during
the home rule crisis. raised an cutlery
over the appointment Of the militant
fisherman, J. H NJ Campbell, N P. 10
the lord chancellorship OF ireland,
which was announced concurrently
with DR.. Addison's
United we stand Let's unite IN buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

TO the exhibit two cases of fine speci-
mems OF the FL Paso Bermuda onion
Samples of all OF the valley products
viii be shown.
After the conclusion Of the congress
at Denver the FL Feso exhibit will be
moved to the chamber OF commerce.
where 1T viii constitute a permanent
valley products exhibit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Is VOW lnREN ETENINE

The chamber Of commerce was
opened Friday night for the first time
under the new arrangement whereby
the exhibit hall will be open nightly
until 10 o'clock
During the evening there wers-G
number OF visitors who were shown
the various exhibits. The building
viii also be open Sundays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Ell PASO ONIONS TO BE
SHOWN AT FARM CONGRESS

A. G. Graham. farm demonstration, is
securing exhibits for the FL Paso EX-
hfbit al the 18th International Soil
Products and Dry Farming congress,
which is TO be held at Denver begin
ming September IL
7. ID. Porcher has already presented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
GASOLINE EXPLODES;
ALPINE HOME BURNS
CHURCHES

Alpine. Texas. June 1S.-The resi-
dence OF J. c. Dennis was destroyed
by fire Thursday when can OF gaso-
line which had been left on a stove,
exploded. The explosion occurred al
three o'clock in the morning and AL
fire in the stove was supposed to have
burned out. The house and contents
were partly insured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
THIS BABY GRAND WAS USED
AT MISS BOWEN'S RE-

It's an Everett" one Of the three
great pianos Of the world, and was
loaned by US to Mss Nellie 3Iae Bowen
for her recent recital We offer II at
a reduction OF $50 because OF the adEer-
Using IL gave US on this occasion Fl
Paso sPiano Co. W. r. Schultz. Prop,
20S south side Texas street--Adv.