davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Tigers Win in Eleventh

Detroit. OctAber ?. = ClevelaI launched three hits off Roland in t} ninth inning to tie the score but DI troit won today's game in the elevent to 5, through Young's double, whi( scored Crawford Score: R.H.t Cleveland .... 100 GOO POP 00-5 13 Detroit ...... OH Oil 100 O1-6 1s
 Batteries: Collamore, Mitchell al O'Neill; Roland, Oldham and Mckee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
HOWARD EASY FOR CRIMSON WARRIORS. OTHER SPORT NOTES
Football Surprises Numerous
Hooper and Crd0dth
 Both Valuable Men

Latter Is Dangerous Hitter-Hooper Considered Better Fielder-No Decision As to Superiority of Either Is Given-Hoopers Experience Val uable--Both Fast Men and Are Chief Factors In Strength of Teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Split With Reds

Cincinnati, October 2.-Chicago and Ci cinnati broke even in double header t day, the former taking the first game, to 3, and the latter the second, to The first was a 12-innfng contest, b darkness stopped the second at the e1 of the sixth.
 In the first game the locals scored thrl runs in the first inning Tho visitors td lied two in the fourth and tied tho sco| in the fifth on three errors. The VI itors scored the winning runs in Il twelfth on two singles and a doubt Standridge went to tho mound in il fourth inning of this game and held u locals to ono hit in the final nine il nings. . In the second game Schneider kept t1 visitors hits well scattered. The locd punched four hits inthe sixth inning whl they scored two runs. Score of fir geme: RH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

the bolts Of love- as if love had been false;
if men had never sriven one with another; sleep
had never been troubled; if life had always been
series Of resurrections instead of gradual deah
if had saved little spark with which to rekindle
the fire Of divinity which genius, which IS the power
distinguish the genuine from the spurious, the i'm
portant from the unimportant, the useful from the
futile the productive from the wastefu-he fact from
the lie.
It is not what happens, that makes any difference
but only what think of what happens, that makes
difference The human mind has the faculty Of turn
ing anything to good evil, 1t wills. And one
the ways things to good is to get into the
habit Of thrusng aside the nonessenas the pretences
and the fasehood whether be in business in science
in the arts philosophy IN religion; and seeking the
real things, the things that count.
In & sense, this is what is meant by a return to
simplicity In the folksong recital given by three young
English women, there more than mere entertain
ment to please the for little while and to be
forgotten There the suggestion for deep thought
Those who failed to attend missed delightful evening"
and such opportunities too to be missed care
lessy But the singing and the music Of the little Irish
harp ALL the clear enunciation and jolly songs
and ballads not all; the ingenious, friendly ways
of the singers were all; the gentle demeanor and
quiet courtesy not all
Each dialog a little drama Of life and each
number the varied program suggested the beauty
of kind Of life free from sef-mposed burdens, complex
emotions, and hateful hurry and strain There
restfulness about the hypnotic spell these artists
They made the gpsies and the fairies the gens and the
birds, the loves Of and women and the joys and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
OW A LITTLE IRISH HARP CAN ITSELF WITH THE SIAS

woes of childhood the charm of the country and the
simple faith Of the peasany, the hOmey cOnentments
of uncuttered days, the fertile magnations Of elemental
souls seem very real and worth while.
It was the perfection Of play acting that It was not
acting all 1t the perfection Of oTatory, that It
was simple statement 1t the perfection Of music
that it went straight home. It the perfection Of
singing that 1t natural and spontaneous as
the mating song Of FL PasOs little brother the finch
The odd little harmones and melodies drifting the
strings of the harp told each its story, rather by
hint and glance than by any carefully reared musical
structure to challenge glory or invite analysis
To having any background OF knowledge OF lit
erature and music the great variety Of native express
sion Of human feeling human dreaming, human longing,
human play, human passion, human occupation human
frailty, human faith must have suggested here and
there comparison with fragments IN the worlds
most precious art herages What exquisite interpreta-
ton Of mother love- for example, in the little song about
the baby that was taken away by the fairies; here
was theme that must have found echo in every
mother-heart And the sound of the little harp at
moments had the sort Of pognancy that stirs IN
the voices Of the forest for those who understand
Much might be said about the contribution these
young women have made and making to permanent
literary musical and dramatic art, with their conscien
tious devotion to Ideals their industrious research
and record-making Of the almost forgotten things Of
the worlds more youthful day. But above all, 1t IS
the general impression rather than the specific contbu
tion that seems carry the sterling values, and
the greatest power these young possess IS the
power to make people think and feel and dream with
parts of themselves apt to grow rusty from long dsuse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

\ MORE self conscious than mother singing her
~ baby to sleep, the Misses Dorothy, RosaIind and
Cynthia Fuller of Sturminster Newton, Dorset
England Dorset they gravey tell US, is not large
Texas, Wednesday evening entertained most appre
ciative if limited audience for two hours in ways
as novel as the ways old. That is not a paradox
but sober truth. These young bringing
The gospel Of simplicity to most complicated world
They using art except the absence Of all art;
in fine they so simple in their ways that they
make nature seem artificial
The world ever cries for Sweetness and light" and
even in the midst Of their tinse joys the people long
relief from the round Of useless things and yearn
for simple days again In art, in all its branches,
We pile tawdriness tawdriness and try to make
selves believe improving the past. But
once in great while, winged messengers of truth,
who shout warning, blare trumpet, preach
sermon aim no moraltes, declare inspiration found
cult assa prejudices, dare shocking innovation,
spotch canvas, break law, baspheme god, but
just do simple thing in a simple way and when this
happens It seems as if there had been great storm
IN the night, If dreams had been troubled by
the crash and whirl Of things in stupid conflict as
the storm had passed, the world waking with
deEy eyes to unclouded blue; if the little zephyrs
were laden more with the sweet scented balm
Of springs morning; fairy flowers nodded greeting
the grass; If the tinkling brook had been
torent If the quiet rocks had never been riven by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Short Snatches From Everywhere
(BY II. D. S.

Too bad, Matamoras is about 70 ran IN ths spring
Corpus Christi Caller
The crime wave is unlike the sea WaVe-lt ends
a blackcap-COrpus Christi Caller-
Class hatred a decidedly shabby and poisonous
weed to cultivate-Galveston news
When it comes 10 getting Offical goats the gov
ernor is some little old go-getter himself 'iot-
querdue Herald
Dr. Wiley recommends that We spend an hour at
each meal Shows he worked a daily news
paper.-LOs Angeles Herald
The man VINO finds the most pleasure in MS woES
Will not have TO look for so mucn pleasure on lle
outside.-Slver City Independent
Just to show neutrality we don't think any
more Of the English sparrow bird than We 90 OF
the German carp a fish.-Toledo Blade
Probably as the result OF this demand that the
army prepared for the officers VIII all have
their trousers pressed-LOrdsburg Liberal
After legislator has issued interview calling
for economy he feels ready TO ahead and increase
the ppropriation.-LOrdsourg Liberal
A high average Of success is not going to be OBJ
tanned in church work unless there is team work be
tween the minister and the layman-Deming Head
light
England may be determined, as Mutt puts e. TO
this the end il It takes the last French
man, Germany is going 10 keep Italy out Of IT If
il takes the last foot OF land Austria owns.-Beau-
mont Enterprise
posed some very interesting letters front.
not far from the allied fleets trying force
the Dardanelles- Probably HomeTs accounts OF what
Happened Troy were fully accurate the
sored news get from the front today.-Beaumont
Enterprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
ms OPINION OF MEXICO.


Editor Of FL Paso Herald;
There may be good and sufficient
reasons for Mr.. Wilson 10 pursue his
policy Of lassez faire towards Mexico,
for the people are not supposed to
know too much about the policies OF
the administration, but to q man sit
ting on a red ant hill and trying to
look uncOncerned, the situation seems
TO be one in which, on the one hand,
q nation is sacrificing national pres
tige in an effort to maintain construc--
tive neutrality; and on the other hand
q disrupted people are employing all
the reprehensible arts OF diplomatic
mendacity TO the end Of fOrestalling
any endeavors proved friendly gov
eminent may make 10 aid them IN
the establishment Of a government
commensurate with their political
ideals %.
The above policy seems TO have
been formulated on the assumption
that the Mexican PEOPLE were amply
capable as individual units Of deter
mining for themselves what degree Of
political and social freedom they
deemed necessary for the fullest frui-
ton Of their national life. The poll
icy is mistaken one There never
was a people to whom democratic in
stitutions were more alien
The chief trouble with the Mexican
people is that they have no national
conscience TO guide them through
their trouble. The are generously
supplied with pompous cOnceits and
irresponsible pride, but a collective,
enlightened. elevated conscience, which
IS an irresistible force in a revolution
and the power OF cohesion in the
maintenance OF any government is
practically lacking in them.
They are getting more genuine eth
mic enjoyment out OF staging their
opera bouffe warfare than from all
the bull fights pulled off since Cortez
and his sWashbuckling crew OF royal
pirates whaled the immortal tar out
Of the MonteZumas. The very genius
Of savagery itself could not devise a
means of enjoyment that would be
more hilariOusly received by the Next
can masses than the one mistakenly
offered them by Madero- They know
no law save that of fear or force.
They have as little conception Of civic
ideals, civic purity, or political science
as a lObo wolf has of dogmatic theO-
logy. Even the better class Of them
have as abortive q knowledge Of pO-
litical navigation as a billy goat has
Of dietetics. To emplant the expand
ing and fruitful principles Of a re-
public in the minds Of the Mexican
masses were as futile a labor as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Editor II PasO Herald;
After noticing the letter which ap-
peared in Fridays issue Of the Herald.
Mother on War" would like to point
out the difference in spirit Of a few Of
the mothers 1--WE hope they are teWl
Of today from that Of the mothers or
81 and other times How much more
noble was the spirit Of the mother Of
the Fighting AIcCOOl1s," who sent her
seven sons, and the mother Of my
grandfather. who sent her i've, 70 the
civil war TO uphold the honor and free
dom Of the Z. So
The raising Of cattle in Mexico would
be very much Of a side issue in the
matter Of Intervention. but the hun
dreds Of Americans who have been
butchered all over Mexico, TO say
nothing Of those killed at Naco' q
Paso. and other places on our side OF
the border. because Of the idiOtic policy
of the present administration, should
be ample cause for decent Americans
10 put a stop to the state OF anarchy
which exists in Mexico today.
Perhaps If this woman had shared
the fate Of other wives and mothers
while she was in the heart OF the
Mexican war zone she might pc VIII
70 L. her darling Willie he
ready TO help when the inevitable in
rerventfon Of the United States comes
TO remedy. so far as possible the dam
axe which has been done to US as
nation. under this administration
c-anIzs feel about the lives that were
lost. absolutely in vain, TO make one
individual by the name OF Huerta
salute the American flag (Which has
not been done yet by the way while
other individuals by the name OF Car
rama and Villa were allowed to kill
something over 100 persons, 20 OF them
L. s. troopers. at NacO. Ariz-, and make
it necessary TO close the public schools
there2
Cod help the future sons OF the
United States if there are many
mothers OF this type. for they will
eventually lose their rights to freedom
and respect Of the rest Of the world
II they are not reared TO be men
enough to hold them.
To call the man at the head Of affairs
At Washington either an angel or
wise man would be absurd If Wood
row Wilson is a wise man. then Wash
ingtOn and Lincoln must be classed as
fools. since they both carried through
enormous wars. splitting blood and
spending lives for the eternal good OF
humanity. in spite OF the peace at any
price crowd
I have a husband and son also. but
must say that I cannot agree with the
sentiments Of this mother.
Another Mother"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Bananas Used As Street Placements
By ThoughtLess; Food By thoughtful

ships are kept very busy hauling ba-
nanas TO this country and the inhabit-
ants OF most Central American repub-
lies have been too preOccupied TO put on
any revolutions for many years past.
This is a pretty good record for
short lived fruit with no backbone to
speak Of. II Mexico raised more bananas
for the push cart trade OF New York.
the provisional president business would
become greatly depressed in time.
America eats bananas in a casual and
unappreciative manner. 1t could live
on them II IL had to- The banana is
more nutritious than anything except a
beer advertisement. and those travellers
who object TO paying war prices in @
dining car for bread and butter would
do vel 70 step forward 10 the train
boys domain and gorge themselves for
a dime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
This Mother Is Willing to Send Son
to Var: Letters From Herald Readers

calculation OF the vagar.es OF lie
fourth dimension TO a cage Of apes,
The cause is not far TO seek IT
lies in degenerate blood. They are a
nation to which ancestry has become
a CHASTITY joke II is only the merci-
less power of the dictator or tyrant
that can keep the brood within even a
semblance Of law and order. 1t is
well enough for ths political dOctri-
naire and sentimental babbler Of THE
rights OF the people" to preach cru
sades against the modern DyOnisus,
but the Mexican people viii have none
Of them. The expatriation Of DiaZ
resulting from the misguided patriot
ism Of MaderO. lOosened all the hell
born spirits Of anarchy which had
slumbered in the hearts OF these MeXi-
can millions for centuries, and now,
after four years Of fratracidal strife,
there is little eviJc- e that they want
peace or that there is internal power
sufficient to settle their troubles, Mr..
Wilson to the contrary. notwithstand-
ing. ". T. Sanders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
STATEMENT FROM WORCESTER.

MOEODOu. n NJ MdTCu 20 1910
Editor FL Paso Herald:
wish to correct a statement made
by the state department through special
agent George c. CarOthers and printed
in your paper, TO the effect that my
father. Leonard Worcester, IT.. has re-
FUSED bail rom the Mexican authorities
in Chihuahua, Mexico
Nv father has asked for bail twice
and both times has been refused. The
last tine was on the 18th instant, to
Diaz Lombardos minister OF justice %
who ABSOLUTELY refused TO let him give
bond under any conditions
G. c. Carothers absolutely ignored
the statement Of the case made to him
bv Mr.. Letcher, American consul at
chihuahua and. instead. sent the state
ment Of the case as represented by the
Hon Diaz Lombardo to the department
at Washington. OF course as M
Carothers has evidently a great respect
for Villa and his band, he does not dare
incur their ennity by trying TO obtain,
for a fellow country1nan, justice which
is his due
I also wish to state that it is through
no fault OF his that my father is held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
LIT TIE
INTERVIEWS

-" he lament, the protest Of the
peasant class, particularly OF
l. the women. against the cruel
ties and the barbarism Of war has
been long cry that has come down
the ages" said Miss Rosalind Fuller. OF
Dorset. England. Some Of TIE oldest
folk songs Of the British people con-
tain the wall of the women against the
war lust as the women all over Eu-
rope are feeling today one OF the
oldest songs has the plaintive refrain
of a peasant woman, oh ] would that
these wars would cease The iaboring
class. who always have 10 pay the
heaviest toll in life and suffering
for their rulers wars. have always
murmured against them and are now
in various parts Of Europe protesting
in their trades unions meetings
against the war and its needlessness-
believe that the war which has in
volved an Europe Is going 70 nave
definite result in allowing all women
to have some voice in the government
and in the law making Of their coun-
tries The women, Of course. are. as
they have always. giving their soldier
nen every support in their power. but
this needless war would never have
come about had the women had some
voice"
The whole educational campaign at
the last session OF the legislature was
a success" said Richard Burgess. "Op-
position. OF course. was encountered
and on the compulsory educational
bill. il was a fight from the beginning
to the end. but practically all Of the
measures designed TO aid in education
were passed The compulsory educa-
ton bill is going TO mean that thou
sands OF children who would only at
tend school for short periods or not at
all. will have at least four months
schooling each year The great ad-
vantage Of this to the whole state is
evident"
There is a Scotchman in Mexico City
who is rapidly making a fortune
through the purchase Of fine Jewelry
and stones from soldiers" said N c
West Il was in the capital just prior
TO the evacuation by Obregon and 50
gold would buy about anything in the
whole city. All through the four years
of fighting there has been more or less
lootinz by all factions. This loot has
naturally gravitated to the capital
Poems who have no idea of its value
sell II for anything they can get The
ScotChman has started a regular buSi-
ness and is 'canny' enough to ship out
his purchases as soon as they are
made. so as not to get a large stock
on hand that might take the eye OF
some general / have known OF cases
where he has purchased diamond rings
in which the diamond alone was worth
$500 gold for 800 pesos, about $50"
Model houses for the housing Of tn
bercular patients have been erected at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
CHIEF DETECTIVE STANSEL
RESIGNS FROM DEPARTMENT

Jesse C. Stansel. chief OF detectives.
has offered his resignation TO the 20
lice board effective April IS The
Kelly administration is expected 10 re-
tire from office about that date OF a
few days later Stansel viii open a
detective agency in FL Paso.
Detective Stansel has been connected
with the police department since 1907
when he entered the service as a pa
trolman. He was made detective IN
1qHe and in October Of the same year
ne was made chief OF detectives
The resignation OF Stansel is eZ-
Dected to be the beginning OF nun Der
OF designations which VIII De rendered
before the new Tom Lea administration
takes office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Call to Battle

your glothe goryfrom
- them country calls fighting those
perish kings
Ringing cushioned thrones but
parents Henry
First but the ebated tos the spoilers out where
bmbsheI
thirteen day. And bid Why
and thunder, question while they ay.
Copyright BY George Adaus) MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

colored spots on the map. They or
.anized fine governments on up 10 date
lines and provided them with everything
except revenues and an excuse for eN-
istence. Civilization proceeded with all
the impetuOus ardor OF a bronze dog on
a concrete foundation until American
capital came in and turned its atten-
tlOn 70 the lOwly banana
Since then. things have looked up IN
Central America. Railroads have been
built. money is a familiar sight and
large number OF citizens are working
several days a week More than 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Business View of City Publicity

Successful merchants have all built up their business
with the help of newspaper advertising space The ad-
versug appropriations of merchants have tended to in
crease as their sales increased, bearing usually certain
proportion the annual business. The proof Of the
wisdom Of consistent advertising policy IS found IN
the cash drawer of the successful merchandisers.
FL Paso, a city, may be considered as a great
mercantile establishment with the object Of getting
people into the store and inducing them to buy goods
FL Paso IS a city Of $1,000 people with upwards Of
ssOOOO0O0 Of wealth, that is, Of capital invested IN
business Yet this city, this great mercantile estab
Ishment with investment Of Ss0000OoO speEds less
per year in advertising than Of the individual
merchants do
Some Of the advertising funds Of cities may be
cited by comparison. Seattle spends $4,000 year,
Portland s1OOOO0 Buffalo $4,000, Des MOines S50OO0
Spokane $4,000, Oakland $4,000, and Many
other cities spend ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
yearly for community advertising
FL Paso does not do enough publicity work She is
afraid to spend her money that way IN adequate
produce the desired results So do not get the
full benefit Of good fortune and marvellous develop
ment. We must learn the lesson Of advertising as
community, which every individual merchant and bust
ness man has learnt for himself long ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

the county hospital" said John F. Mil
Ter. one Of the board Of managers OF
the hospital instead Of putting up
tents which are both unsanitary and
uncomfortable in this climate, the
board decided TO erect a model house
for the sufferers from tuberculosis
who were forced TO 90 to the county
hosDitaL The result was a neat pine
house omen on the sides least exposed
to the wind and capable OF being
closed when necessary. In these
houses have been placed good heating
stoves and the furnishings are sani-
tary as well as comfortable. The pa
tents in this department have separ-
ate hot and cold water connections,
toilets away from the hospital proper
and many other convenieuces that
were not possible at the old hospital
This Is only one Of the many modern
ideas that are being Incorporated into
the new hospital
'-The lack Of an auditorium large
enough to care for the large attend
ance at the grand lodge meetings led
US TO make no strong effort to bring
the next state meeting OF Odd Fellows
to Fl Paso" said Frank c. HecOX. who
represented Ell Paso lodge No. 2SA at
the San Antonio meeting The long
distance which most Of the delegates
would have TO travel 70 come to FL
PasO Is an objection that has been
raised, but this. I believe. could be
overcome IL we had a building large
enough to accommodate all who would
come Many OF the members Of the or
der are anxious to come 70 Fl Paso and
when our facilities are adequate We
viii make strong effort TO get
grand lodge meeting here"
Real estate has shown marked i'm
provement since the first Of the year
said H W. Broaddus. Inquiries are
much more numerous and more trades
are being made The situation is high
" encouraging in view OF the general
business depression"