davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

and will sail from san Francisco about i jan
lsirst Lieut. T. s. Gorrell. signal eo-ps.
viii proceed 10 san Francisco Tor telnpol4is
duty. and thence to his proper s1allo--
leaves OF absence Lieut. Col - A FooIe
-aDerqf staff ten days: First Lieut. Guy
Kent. First cavalry. one montni se1o ~.
Lieut. +. b Clay. Seventeenth man - = -
-1orrr- can't o. W. Pinkston, medical cofp-s
rsn DAYS. Mai Gen. Arthur Murray, y oays.
NAL i J. Rooster, adjutant general oHS
Az direction Of the president First Lleu5;
Lewis Brown. 5r.. First cavalry, L. relle ..
81 duty at the exposition IN san z frames
and will join his regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

and yet during the pc
Rod Of expectancy,
much depends upon
the physical comfort Of
the mother. One Of the
best aids IS a remedy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied over
the muscles It pene-
trates to the net work
OF nerves, relieves the
pains in cident to
stretching Of cords and
ligaments, makes them
plant, induces daily
rnw1f~-A r-.=ffrrf v-suEHr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
HAVE YOU
4 Child !


Many women long for children but because &
BONE durable physical arrangement are oeprlsea
Of this greatest Of al happiness
The women whose names follow were restored
10 normal health BY lydia E Pinkhs11 s Negeta-
BE Compound. MrIte and ask tleln aoolL X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwalte
as well as DR.. Simon -all dlstln-
guished authors-agree that what
ever may be the disease, the urine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

calm mind and pleasant anticipation. You
Use it with your own hand, apply it as need
il, and at once feel a sense OF relief.
Mothers who have learned all this frum
experience tell OF the blessed relief from
morning sickness. the absence Of strain and
the undoubted healthful influence impaired to
he coming baby.
Get a bottle Of this splendid help today.
Phone your nearest druggist or send for It.
Then write Brad6eld Regulator Co, 400 La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for a valuable book
u instruction for expectant mothers.
Mothers Friend" Is recommended every
where by women who have used it And You
can read some very interesting letters II you
write for this book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

seldom fails IN furnishing Us with q
clue to the principles upon which It
IS to be treated, and accurate mOwl-
edge concerning the nature Of dis
ease can thus be obtained If back
ache. scaiding urine or frequent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

OUR AUTO SERVICE MEANS QUICK
DELIY cry, PHONE EASY s FOR
COAL AND WOOD, NEFF STILES
COMPANN-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the expectant mothers mind there
Is no limit to what the future has in store,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

= TEVE was making his usual Wed
nesday night call.
"I seen Floss last night. Name
he said. 'Her dress was all lined with
fur at the neck. it's the style. you
know. Maybe she didn't look swell.
Name"
And he stroked the Gallagher cat.
which was between them on the sofa
purrfng 'Bedelia."
II.
Steve was making his usual sunday
night call.
why. Name he cried. we got fur
on yer dress. amt We. just like I said
I like it. Name. ye look swell
III
Say. Name" said Steve along time
70 go home, where's the cat? I ain {
seen her all evening
she's gone" she said simply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
To the Woman Who
Realizes She Needs Help.

You are nervous crying spells You are detected
you don't sleep we'll bacache You have lost ambition Tor
vour work You beginning feel old and loos Old!
These symptoms than likely produced by some weakness
or arrangement
m PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRlPT TON
I'm TABLET LIQUID FORM
"a mn IN rsganng youthful as has been
% for over have been N the same condition OF
health YOU now yourself sOOh and inviEorat IuP0u and up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
ARMY OFFICERS GUESTS Of ELKS;
EVENING Of FUN AND GOOD HUN0R

Liberty Bell Day is Closed With Social Session Local
Lodge in Which Almost Everybody is Gently Roast
ed By Gridiron Entertai nment; Decorations Are
Patriotic; Band Co ncert and Speeches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
The Daily NoUe 'etfe
IN THE NECK AND WON 1T.

We stood in the mOonIighfS tender
glow,
And ! thought her the dafntiest girl
That ever lived; and J loved her 80,
She had set my brains aWhirI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

SS"HE biggest time we ever mad
the best social session IN ! me
= history Of the lodge" was the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

Who is Jack Dawson
"He is the man who wears the may
or's hat"
Mr. Brann. You know Mr. Wyatt
John NJ Wyatt, of the First National
bank. don't yOu2"
"Oh. yes, certainly I do. Mr. Wyatt
is a very fire fellow"
Where did he get that title Of vice
PRESIDENT
.'The directors put on the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

some More Fun.


Charlie Brann was asked; w nat Is
lieutenant
The answer. was: a lieutenant is
man who sits in a swivel chair from
10 a m. to 1915 and tells himself how
the army ought TO be run
what is a theater Manager he
was asked
"A man who stands in the theater
lobby and wonders If everybody in
town has a police badge" he replied
who is Claiborne Adams?" he was
asked.
THE man who made the southwest
and who has only one ambition left
to look like Tom Couzens-' came the
reply
Other questions and answers between
Mr.. Brann and the interlocutor We're:
Where did Ed Kneezell get his
title Of chief"
He sat in an automobile once with
Buffalo Bill and the crowd knew he
was not Buffalo Bill"
What is the difference between the
Liberty Bell and 4. O. BelZ'
The tongue of the Liberty Bell can
be stopped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Does Not Menace Workers.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me to correct the impression
conveyed in the headlines of your article
from Albany, dated July 26. which says New
Factory Bill Menaces Workers" The proposed
constitutional amendment to which it refers
does no such thing. It's object is to enable
the Legislature to delegate some of its leg
slative power There would be many cases in
ich it would not delegate it. 1t would be
for the Legislature to say in each matter of
legislation how much power it would delegate
and whether il would delegate it at all. There
IS no more reason to expect that it would
delegate the power TO change the law in re-
gard to the maximum hours of labor for
women and children than that it would di-
rectly weaken that law.
The proposal reported by the committee
was that which was introduced by Mr.. A. +.
Smith, of the State Factory Investigating
Commission, and which was drawn by Mr.
Abram I. Elkus, counsel to that commission.
As reported by the committee. the amount of
power which could be delegated by the Leg
stature under the constitutional amendment
would be less than that which Mr.. Smith in
tended. HERBERT PARSONS.
Albany, July 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Limited Suffrage the Only Way.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Timothy Mccarthy in Saturdays issue
asks what hope has he that the women, to
whom he looks for better things, will i'm
prove things should they get the suffrage
am sure that he is looking at a small
pclrt in the great movement and progress in
general; he will agree with me, feel sure,
that all men voting is an extreme; whether
he be intelligent or learned, whether he I'M
derstands our government after six months
stay or not, the foreign made citizen of
America votes without any real knowledge of
what he is doing; perhaps doing as his boss"
wants him to.
Now, if suffrage for women is attained
(Which must be as part of evolution or prog
ress), il is the immature shortsightedness Of
humanity to seem TO be obliged to 20 to ex-
tremes in all things before they arrive at an
equilibrium. They-meA and women-will
then realize that limited suffrage is the only
solution Of the two extremes, all men and all
" ,ren, then the women will realize the me-
&C ssity OF limited franchise Let US hope the
same length of time will not elapse after the
franchise is ganed-that all men have taken
- TO arrive at the time when the limited fran
chise is with US.
All these movements are necessarily tran
sIent matter, showing the illusions of finite
Ieasonings and "arrivings." NJ. L. NJ.
New York, July "a, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Cheaper Radium in Due Time.

1t is gratifying to learn that the produc-
ton of radium by the Bureau OF Mines
has passed the stage of experiment and
that the results surpass the enthusiastic
predictions of Secretary Lane. So far the
National Radum Institution has at its dis
posal only ten claims of carnotite ores IN
Colorado, but great things are to be ex-
pected in time, for if Mr.. Lane is not
misinformed the cost of one gramme OF
radium bromide has been reduced by the
new process from $4,000 or more to
S36.05O-this sum covering all expenses
incident to production.
Further particulars will be awaited with
great interest, since it appears that the
experimenters of the Bureau of Mines
have already established the industry on
a successful manufacturing basis One pas
sage in Mr.. Lanes important announce
ment may possibly appear little disap-
pointing. THE public" he says, SHOULD
not infer that this low cost of production
necessarily means an immediate drop In
the price of radium." From the popular
point Of view this word of caution will
spoil all that goes before, but it will be
accepted by sober people with resignation
and it will stimulate their curiosity con-
corning what is to come next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
White Teachers in Negro Schools.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! learned from your columns few
days ago that a measure had been passed
by one branch of the Legislature OF the
State of Georgia barring white teachers
from colored schools.
For the honor of that state, the nation
and the Constitution, it is TO be hoped 1t
will fail to become law. as it certainly could
not be classed as constructive legislation
such as the age and the times demand.
After the Civil War, when things became
somewhat settled, many white ladies in the
South, being reduced in circumstances, en-
tered schools that had been established for
coored children as teachers. Some had
been large slave owners, and their object was
not purely mercenary. They desired to re-
pair in part the damage done by the cruel
system of which they had formed a part.
They began their labors, it is true, with
no very high opinion of the mental capacity
of the negro, but soon learned to love their
work, and in many instances showed tender
solicitude for those under their care, visited
them in sickness and personally sought the
tardy and delinquent.
During my later school years it was my
good fortune to have as teachers three ladies
Of the class to which | refer, and when |
was about to leave school it was one of
these who grasped my hand and babe me
godspeed.
While | remember with deepest gratitude
the great benefits had received in my earlier
years from that noble band of men and women
OF the North who came down to the South
Drawing abuse from the rabble and ostracism
from the thoughtess people of that section,
I am glad to offer my humble testimony to
The zeal and devotion of those Southern
white women. Their mantle may have fallen
on others, who to-day even in the State Of
Georgia may be laboring side by side with
the good men and women from the North
who are so successfully striving to prepare
the negro the more fully TO discharge the
high responsibilities Of American citizenship
Soon this nation may be called upon as the
champion of liberty TO make good our claim
by presenting TO the world a bold and un-
divided front, but how shall We do so while
ten millions of loyal citizens are ruthlessly
and continually Disseminated against?
What we need at this time as never before
are such measures as tend to harmonic the
various elements that enter into the devel-
cpment Of that liberty of which Lincoln spoke
At Gettysburg. SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Windsor. W., July %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

lreactionary, the bankers have brought pan
les and the technically informed manufact-
urer riot and ruin. The builders opposed
the tenement laws Don't forget that board
lCf expert chemists allowed the country TO
be flooded with impure foods. Upon what
store of knowledge and experience can they
draw" asks the anti about women. We won't
Insist upon the counter question: How many
Of the sixteen million male voters have this
"store of kn,wedge"? But we will ask:
How is it that those who do possess it spe-
officially bring US all our political ills? Why
did the Especially fitted" insurance com
panes oppose the arson bills in the Legisat-
ure? Because the directive instinct belongs
pre-eminently to another species-to the
generic all Failure is the outcome Of every
policy that is not generically decided by the
fundamentals OF mind, feeling and right re-
ationing justice.
Presumably the anti's habit of mind is
hat differentiated kind peculiarly fitted to
direc: the country. We asked: How do our
especially fitted guardians make out? Now
we ask: How does the anti himself make
out? His habit of mind is deductive, which
means conservative, reactionary. unjust
From the deductive pole of thought one sees
only everlasting night. Each successive year
brands his side line theories wrong. We
recognize in his "unftness" argument our
old friend, laissez faire. In other words,
1T is none Of your business" Hence we
lind him consistently opposed TO govern
mcnt interference" to municipal ownership,
referendum, initiative, equal pay. He is
everywhere conservative, and Is Gnti-suf
frage-to do him credit-not because of lack
of faith in women, but because that is simply
an item in his whole cat. chism of fears And
you are untitled he says and conldentially
whispers that the franchise ought to be linn
tied to the property class. BY his doctrine
Of voting by species it should. Does he not
say the suffrage is an empty bauble? So
thinks every boss and king. All of his men
-al processes have been condemned by the
law Of advance Have you ever read an anti
suffrage argument that did not combat the
inexorable - * nocracy, economic indepen-
dence, equality? What possible worth are his
opinions on women and the home when he in
verts so many OF Natures dictums? Logically
his premises boomerang, just as polt-
Ically he is the nations job blotcher His
campaign emblem certainly ought TO be the
dog in the manger, not only because he pre-
sumes a special right at that crib himself
but actually because he has little less right
there than the people whom he would exclude
GEORGE L. REEFS.
Brooklyn, July 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

the President in his policy of maintaining
American rights against all belligerents.
Nor will the British Government be
happier in any insistence upon strained
Interpretation Of international practice es-
tablished by Civil War presidents. Let
them reflect that the chief strength for an
embargo will come from the cotton states
of the South, and it was the blockade
which, more than all else, contributed to
the downfall of the Confederacy. This is
purely a question of expediency-not of
right. but it is one that ought to be rec
ognized in London.
The Tribune speaks with utter frank
ness as a newspaper which has steadily
championed the Allies cause and believes
that only in German defeat is there any es-
cape from return to the rule of force and
the supremacy of brute strength. But it
believes that British public opinion should
realize the exact nature of the bulk of
American sympathy for the Allied cause
and the terms on which il has been enlisted
and the conditions on which it can remain
of use to the Allied cause.
We in America perceive that in so far
as England and France are fighting the
German idea of international lawlessness
they are fighting our battle. But we see
equally clearly that at the point where they
in turn transcend the law they offend in
spirit, if not in degree, equally with the
Germans, and we equally repel British and
German lawlessness.
The mass of Americans are not, as a set
tied habit Of mind, pro-British or pro-Ger-
man. These are emotions confined to few
and due to unusual conditions. Thus our
sympathy in the war grows out of the per-
ception that it is a war of ideas, and that
the American idea is wholly hostile to that
which has been accepted by the Germans.
But at the point where the British adopt
the German idea-even in reprisal-we
shall protest---even if it affects property
instead of life and rights rather than ex-
istence. This, The Tribune believes, is the
American point of view. 1t is not of any
real import, then, whether the British re-
gard it as right or wrong. What is Of.
value now is that they should grasp it as
a fact, even if they cannot accept it as
correct.
Many Englishmen have said and feel
that America should lend every aid to Eng
land because she is fighting Americas bat
tie. This is the view of not a few Ameri
cans, but it is not the American point of
view. The American point of view is that
50 far as the United States is able it
should resist every attack upon interna-
tional law and oppose to its uttermost ex-
tent all invasion Of the rights of neutrals,
whether by murder or arbitrary exercise
Of sea power. American foreign policy will
be shaped by this opinion. 1t should not be
in England because such
Misunderstanding will simply play into the
hands of those who are seeking to destroy
American sympathy for the Allied cause
for German reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Coney Islands Killing.

Every one will deplore with all his
might the ghastly roller coaster accident
at Coney Island. Death seems doubly
reasonable when it strikes down people
at play, when it cataputs them, laughing
and full Of joy, into their graves. One
protests in every fibre of his being that
death should not Obtrude his grinning
mask in this care free environment, how
ever commercial its conception.
But does it ever occur to Americans
bow many Of the peculiarly hideous and
costly accidents are those connected with
commercialized amusement? 1t seems
hardly necessary to instance the Eastland
horror, so fresh in all our minds. The
theatre. the excursion train, the excursion
boat, the grandstand and now the roller
coaster-what an appalling number OF
these and kindred devices for the profit
able exploitation of JOY have proved
deathtraps on occasion! And yet the
wonder is that not more Of them have be-
trayed their patrons.
The demand for them is seasonal, if not
sporadic, but while it lasts it is frequent
" overwhelming. Much must be impro7
vised to meet it, and what is not imprO-
vised must be bluffed. Coney Island is one
vast improvisation of rough timber and
papier-mach6. When it burns the roar
ing flames sweep through it as they do
through a dry spruce forest. 1t is of the
very essence of impermanence and illu-
sion but year by year it blossoms from
its bare winter scaffolding to beckon the
millions to make riotously merry with its
himsy charms, and with surprisingly few
casualties to its credit.
This is no doubt due to the care with
which the concessionaires seek to preserve
the Islands reputation for safety, in which
they have a direct pecuniary interest.
There is always the temptation among
them, however, to go a competitor one bet
ter in the production Of thrills, of roller
coasters which plunge through "caverns
measureess to man." of chutes to shoot
and of any number of things for which
people go to Coney Island that they may
feint at death. This latest accident Is
proof positive that they cannot be en-
tirely trusted.
Of course, the dead motorman of the
trough rider" car is blamed for the speed
with which he took the fatal curve. That
was to be expected. But what business
had either the management of this attrac-
ton or the regularly constituted public in
spectors of it to permit the possibility
of speed which might prove disastrous
there? Popular amusement contrivances
of this order, of every order, cannot be
too scrupulously safeguarded, however
great the demand for them and however
short the time or the cash to meet it. Cen
eral public recognition of this fact would
help greatly to lessen the numbar Of hor-
rors connected with pleasure seeking to
which from one source or another we are
periodically being treated. 1t would re-
strain promoters and stiffen inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
THE LEELANAW
Expressed Appreciation OF Dis
passionate" Editorial.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to express my appreciation
of your editorial of this morning upon the
subject of the sinking Of the Leelanaw.
| say this not so much because of your clear
and correct statement of the international law
i. ,olved-this is naturally to be expected
from a newspaper of large influence on
account of the tone Of the editorial and the
Impression which it conveys.
In these times of high tension OF public
feeling it Is Of the highest importance That
newspapers should convey to their readers
correct impressions as TO the law and the
facts involved in all occurrences growing out
Of the European war;
Dealing, as we must, with communities
r?nde up very largely Of individuals whose
home countries are engaged in this fearfui
contest, it is only natural that racial preJu-
Gees enter largely into the moulding OF our
national public opinion, and 1t is imperative
shat we, who do not want TO enter TINS war
unless our honor or dignity is really at stake,
should pursue a course which will not az
Cravate that condition.
The dispassionate view OF your editorial
eliminating in the clause, at is merely an IN
cident in war which calls for patience ana
is an expression of true neu-
trallty, ana must C%cit u" 'iiPNi 49, ' =,
toward the creation of a judicial view oil the
war situation.
Under our form of government public opin-
ion properly exerts great influence upon the
ettitude of the administration at Washington
in these matters, and it is vital to the main
tenance of legal and dignifed neutrality
that both sides of these questions, as they
arise viewed in the light Of international law
and past experience in wars, should be thus
considered.
ANDREW COLvIN.
New York. July q, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
The Barnes Ridden" Party.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is currently reported that "ilIlan
Barnes, jr., is the real head-the captain
mate, crew and midshipmite- the RePuo"'
can National Committee, and that the syts'
cuse verdict makes no difference IN the s''',
tude of committee officials toward him. y
high time for those who would save the parry
to get busy, to drive Barnes out and denaa'
the resignation Of the committee officials wnO
are mere tools of Barnes. Barnes'ro'''
Republican party is destined 10 defeat,
REPUBLICAN VOTER
The Bronx, July %, 1915.