davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

Business Chances.
FOR sALE-Restaurant. 20s y. stan
ton.
FOR SALE - Confectionery. can e1s y
stanton St
WANT To BUY newly furnished rooming
house on easy terms Write D SO Herald
WANTED-Partners with capital to develop
copper, gold and silver mines. See o. c
Nasquez. 4o6 s Ochoa, room No s.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One store building and
store houses at Hatch, n. ~ H. A Thomp-
son, Mutt, y. NJ
FOR SALESMAN restaurant doing a good
business; live town. small capital required
Address box 322. las Cruces. y n
GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT must be
sold this week at sacrifice See owner at
1885, T. Overland St
COMPETENT real estate maj wants cor
nection with going concern or partnership
with good man. Write D. SSo. Hecald-
FOR SALE-Best known restaurant in Doug
las, doing good business owner has other
box 1873. Douglas Ariz
GENERAL merchandise business FOR sale at
invoice in ranch district; $4,000 viii swing
worth double; can prove IT,; bad health
Call on hunson Angelus Hotel
FOR sALE-Good manufacturing business
OF made in Fl Raso producLss nov paying
ZOE percent net profit For particulars ad-
dress 2. $40. Herald.
OWNER WILL BUILD substantial. or even
firepr0of building. 1 or more stories and
basement. to cover lot 60xTs at y ". corner
of Anthony and old San Antonio SITS, to suit
tenant. on 9 year bonded lease Phone 591s-
WE NEED $1,000 and services OF business
man for an or part Of his time 30 increase
business which has been established 3 years
and is growing beyond our capital VIII take
right man in as partner on salary Write
u. 1872. Herald.
FOR SALE-A firstclass restaurant and
cafe in one Of Arizona's booming cities; all
equipment OF the best: now doing $50 per
day business; every month shows good prof
its: business reasons for selling; CORES
pondence solicited. Address C. 3. P, care
Fl Paso Herald
FOR SALE.
Drug store equipment, excellent condition
large and small show cases. RX partition
and shelving. at a bargain. When you want
store fixtures see
Winner Eemper,
Lighting and store Fixtures Of All Kinds.
206 Herald Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12


p.t u,n..t,..,7,o Poors
Furmshed.
,-'----- -
~ f1r6sheI rent reasonable. close in. 1890
} Z. Missouri Phone 57Sf ".
/ T7yO Rooms. sleeping porch. pantry; no
+ sick or children; references exchanged 500
4 y. stanton
/ FOR RENT completely furnished house
J keeping rooms, private fanny N'
H1 zoo VS. as s.s1 l'i 1o-S 7 perIv FUR
/ Hished FOR light housaksepinr Phi. 5fa4
FOR kent-hoOms Furnished
M 49, SCOSIS - S~,~o-9
----
EIsONI KOO,.s-2II ~ stanton
ROOTS-S=50 week 40s- oregon
NICE CLEAN ROOMs-71s n. Kansas
-, - --,---5--- - 557-o-c --er
- - - =. - -
A-AhUE 'front.' bedroom ga ~ - 80
Furnished Rooms-sos n OREGON. Pm 5-s-
FOR RFST-Tarre cool room. Phone 1854
S7I5-7-7 y ----7-i-.7 - 77---o- No s. can
mor1inEs.
S-IC-I-I17 1----7-l--7 - a. -7-7,-sts family
1isfS TeTas
0,-,5 a. F-EpI9-C POC1I----19 San Antonio.
Phone 54Ss
1rT,,1T, P0C1fs - - Stanton -Dr wa
Ter free baths. Soc. 81 day. Sa.OO up wlly.
go0,7 80 A. ,--3---7- hon. s01 " BIO
Grande phone 1859.
,,F1P0o,7 - -. ,--- md -o75 mining
,Tater' 90 ii OREGON
FR0S-77 PO01I . ,-I-JJ-,-s ---17771- hot and
- -, -.,,-,s- 10 S55iz MvrtIe.
T1PCE- 1----7-1---i ----7 ------1-- rooms hath
- - 7sTe ~ y-r 20
iT-FSTSFFD front room us. OF phone 75s
I,',I n a., a. 0'i-
---o--- 81 ave
LaheE -, IN sS, y IN 49,
5-----g --- W. 90 ~ ~ -
FOR RENT-Room with adjoining bath. for
EenLleInsn. NslElns INSANE E-one o22--
FAYFTTE ROOMS CHEAP-Closs in. 213
NILS St Phone 1888
NICE ROOY-FFot water. lights. bath. Phi
sfS1
- --
- --111
NICELY furnished room connected with
----- wv -,--1o----
FURNISHED ROOMS across from CleTe-
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room.
IS per month smelter car line Pm Z64--
-, -. - $500 -,
close in sos n Fl Paso. Phone z141.
- - -. - -
MOhAN COaiF -lsl 70 shaIe apJs eioss
NICELY furnished front room. summer rates
Phone PASS 20 Mesa
49, -, ,----,-,, - - - 49,
room. close in. Phone 1881 J.
close in. on north side Phone t241,
porches 1015 " stanton Phone 51ss "
FOR RENT-Large cool room suitable for
nurses OF business men; reasonable rate
---2-- -. -
SOUTHEAST corner room minutes walk
e ON S,f9s1-,-i 81 Ps-fs an e.
-
~ .3 sSf-s5ce s,m To rsts5
Apply room 3zt. Herald Bldg.
cFSTTF7TsV WANTED "a -5e-s -oo-7
separate BEDS At ca y. Fl Paso St Phone
l1fs Bachelor Apis
TWO nicely furnished clean bedrooms. ideal
for i sumner; private home si2 per month
= kLINGION Ei.-sunmer rates. rooms
s5s
So, 49, - 49,. - - g.
Missed, Commemorative located. close in us I
Myrtle Phone 3433.
7-rTr- -rr-ytS r.x-EpN
,r- - -. - .- - --,-r I
-. ~ - Va sTI.-,--5 -
E. P.7F Poo-,, TT-F,,-,i,b.5
- = - ! :. p, = = - $3.50. Z
TWO uTflrnisbsi rooms 1fss e Overland Z
> ,1,,.1- ----s-----7-,--,7 - -5,---- 75tC--
=, q
E D. p - d
-, 800 -, -, - - -
MAILS. SIC MESA - Phone ss17. Rooms
strictly uptodate. Table firstclass-
hoard' 1910 n oregon Phone ol-
-~.pD ugoo,T .--r --------- -.,- - -
,1-----.. - ---- ~ -e F- -
--l
SELECT BoARD AT raAzonabIs rate AZ u
Montana Phone s65g w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

All afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Situations Wanted-FemaIe


WILL GIVE mothers care to small child.
Fhoua 40ee W
GRADUATE TEACHER wants position as
tutor on ranch OF with parties travelling
can teach piano music Write A. -. Herald
EXPERIENCED booklleepcr and stenoEra-
pher desires position June 1st. would leave
CITY. references Write A. A. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
WanEed-Automob1eS.

=-----l--~--------=----s--~
WANTED-To buy Ford touring car. must
be in good condition. Apply Mr. Cranfili-
SO Two Republics Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Wanted 70 Rent.

---~-~~---~---~~,~-~---- ---~--~-~--~~~~~-~-~-~-
WANTED or 10 room furnished house;
desirable location. Write b. 546 Herald.
LADY WANTS To RENT nicely furnished
house or large home, close in. Write d.
S1f. Herald.
WANTED-By Q adults small unfurnished
apartment or housekeeping rooms with pri-
yate bath close in references exchanged
Phone f7l5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
For Sale-Automo51es.

RUNABOUT AUTOMOBILE sl50
Roosevelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Wanted-MOnsJ

GOLD PROSPECT I'm New Mexico ASS
s.5 per ton. want partner with capital
develop. Address D. ass. care Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
"And the People Appreciate It"

Yesterday AgeHerad another revelation the people of Alabama from the viewpoint of news of special features and of advertising
 The Sunday Age Herald superior in service any other newspaper Alabama that comparisons along this line longer made Readers know this the Ill the hotels at the cubsany place where newspapers read the observer could count 10 AgeHerad of any other newspaper yesterday Some readers wanted telegraph news, some politics sports, societybu it made difference in what subject they interesedhe complete the most accurate the latest The Herald
 Supreme among The Sunday Age Herad special features s of course the rotogravue ectonthat artistic newspaper mph found in other newspaper south of the Ohio river
 eserday section exceptionally wide in it's appeal with It's Birmingham and Alabama views from European bat efleds and reproductions of the fashions for Thousands of these sections being studied and every week The Sunday AgeHerad contains special articles by feature writers than other newspaper in the sout which with the comic section and children pages make 1t appeal in particular every member of every family in Alabama
 Yesterdays contained 5S separate and distinct advertisements occupying total space of 330O inches And every line of it genuine There fakes rates and rebates connection with Herald advertisements
 Each of the 58 advertisers knew where he could get results and knew he getting his full moneys worth.
 The eHeald countenance fakes of kind and only last week this newspaper saved the people and merchants of Birmingham from corps of fake saesnen who proposed here with great spurge and then depart leaving trail of disapponments and awakenngs Certain other papers particular and the advertising it would brnghey had of the advertisements in type
 but the fair could not succeed with The Age Herald against them.
 And the people appreciate it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
GODS FIRST TEMPLE

By William Cullen Bryant. The groves were Gods first temples. Ere
 man learned To hew the shaft, and lay the architrave. And spread the roof above them-ere he
 framed The lofty vault. to gather and roll back The sound of anthems; m the darkling
 woods, Amid the cool and silence he knelt down. And offered the the Mightiest solemn
 thanks And supplication. For his simple heart Might not resist the sacred influence Which, from the stilly twilight of the
 place. Anc from the gray old trunks that high
 in heaven Minded their messy boushs and from Of tho inviliblo breath thst swayed at
 cnce All their green tops. stole over him, and
 bowed His spirit with the thought of boundless
 luwer And inaccessible majesty Ah, why should we. in the worlds riper years.
 neglect Gods ancient sanctuares, and adore Only among the crowd, and under roofs That cur frail bands have raisedT Let
 me- at least, Here in the shadow of this aged wo}d, Offer my htmn-thrice happy if it lind Acceptance m His ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
CERTIFIED BRIDES AND GRooMs

From the St. Louis Post-Dispath.
 A bride. graduate of Chicago uni
 versity. and groom of Brown and Pur-
 due, upon matriculating in the school of matrimony, issue a notice to the public that they are devotees of eu- eenics and hold certificates of perfect health, signed by reputable physicians.
 The influence of this exemplary pair
 upon the trend of human affairs Is no doubt profound-and their example
 might even go further. While in the
 business of getting themselves certified it would be well to get reputable physi- clans or others who intimately know
 the high contracting parties to take
 oath to some other things We speak generally.
 For instance, it is not enough that
 a groom be able bodied We have known some eugenically perfect grooms who
 were too strong to work. We have seen some perfect Apollos who drank up their wives pin money. A certificate of good disposition would be we'll also. We have seen some grooms who ought to be put under bond to keep the peace. There are some husky brides who bout and slouch and grouch around the house. And there are perfectly healthy high contracting parties on either side who subsequently, prove to the court $ satisfaction Especially in Chicago) that | it takes whole lot more than eugenics to bolster up the marriage institution and guarantee a bright outlook for pos terity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
PRINTING THE NEWS

best to be printed in the newspaper col- unns or what should be omitted The first thing the man responsible for the ap- pearance of an article Tn newspaper posts himself on is as 10 whether the Sacts have been correctly gathered by those whose business it is to write the happenings of the day for submission to those of wider experience and presumably more mature judgment who have to deter mine whether or not the aticle is one that should be printed. But so long as news paper confines itself to the truth there Is no legal obstacle in the way of printing anything That is the law as it has been handed down to us and the Birmingham jury, we believe, has the right conception of it's duties when it found for the defense in this case.
 Those who do not wish to appear in the columns of the newspapers in connection with incidents that are distasteful to themselves must not put themselves in a position to be offended. Of course, every thing man or woman does is not classed by newspapers as that which is of suffi- cient importance to be published, but men and women are all more or less news makers and when they get into the lime light all they have legal right to demand of the newspapers is that what is printed about them shall be true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

From Tn the Wake of the Mississippi
 Floods Flynn Wayne, in National
 Magazine for October
 The levee officials order millions of
 sacks which are distributed at oonyen- tent river points, working parties are organized. boats chartered, and guards stationed to patrol the levees day and night. As the river begins to cover the land and press against the levees. every weakness is at once strengthened with sand bags, or the building of cribs to receive the incoming water, and by raising it to the same height as the flood outside, prevent the further action of cutting current of waters. Some times hundreds of men are engaged in adding to the width and height of a levee, using road machines and grad
 CTS as we'll as sand bags. When a break occurs all the people living in the di- trct likely to be inundated must be
 warned. live stock driven to sites safe from flood, and rafts provided by those who have no boats. and cannot ret away in time to avoid the inundation which
 steadily fills the lower swamps and
 grounds and finally hnds the level of
 the river current. During the flood of 1912 some thousands of poor people
 were rescued by the steamboats and other crafts. after having been for hours without food and often only just In time 10 save their own lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
New Era for the Building Trades

l Three years ago many cities report ed new high records in the building trades, but afterwards period of dullness set in.
 | In many localities the erection of houses, residential and mercantile, had been overdone. In the year 1914 construction records made a particu- larly poor showing. The general de- pression affected the building trades acutely, just as it did the real estate market; but with the approach of bet ter conditions in the business world 1 last spring signs of building revival began to manifest themselves. B;- midsummer prosperity in nearly all branches of industry and com merce was in evidence and this busi- ness recovery was soon felt by the builders.
 Southern cities whose mainstay is cotton may not fully recover from the depression of 1914 for few months yet, but with the high prices the farmer is getting for his staple pros- perity will be the rule throughout the south; and in every community new high records in building may be ex- pected in 1916.
 In the Birmingham district indus trial operations are fast reaching the maximum. There has been nothing like the prosperity prevailing here abouts today since the summer of 1907; and that was the year when all blast furnaces and steel mills were operating at full capacity, just as is the case now.
 During the last three or four months carpenters, bricklayers and concrete mixers have been busy here Tn Birmingham. Many substantial ini- provements in business thoroughfafes may be seen, and in the residence sec- tions many handsome houses are in course of construction, But it will be next spring before the contractors find themselves rushed at high pres sure. The year 1916 promises to be the best for the builders in the his- tory of Birmingham.
 The new era in building operations is certainly well in sight. And there will be demand for all the modern dwellings and stores now being planned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

current that one side was seeking peace, while the other side would not even consider such proposals. Between the two reports there was a wide gap of uncertainty which influenced move ments of the war stocks.
 "The outlook for the market is gen. erally favorable. Liquidation in some of the specialties Is still incomplete, but the selling movement of the past two or three weeks has strengthened the technical position of the market and the diversion of attention to the rail roads and better class of industrials has inaugurated new and safer buy ing movement. The prospect for the last two classes of securities continues sat isfactory, and on pronounced reactions such securities should prove good purchase Money is easy; general trade Is improving; investment funds appear to be plentiful, and an undertone or genuine confidence prevails in nearly all departments of business activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

that, after all, there really isn't much honor among thieves? Isn't it possibly a bid for noto- riety?
 If wrong-doing would be shown in all of it's hard, bitter details, robbed of all glitter and artificial glamour, there would be fewer young "toughs" growing up in the cities. This was the doctrine repeatedly preached by Frank James during the last ten or twelve years of his life, and the old outlaws utterances carried every evidence of simple sincerity.
 While Frank James was never at any time connected with church, his declining years were worshipful ones, so say they who knew him best.
 The James brothers were bandits and all of that. But Jim Cummins was one of the gang-history so records and Cummins admits it-therefore, isn't it bit unbecoming of him to wait until both of his former com rades in crime are dead before rushing into public print to denounce them as traitors?
 If Cummins had such message for the world, why didn't he give it pub licity while the James brothers were living?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Eye Strain at Picture Shows

The Journal of the American Medi- cal association one of the most inter- esting and informative publications issued in this country, offers some timely advice to the patrons of moving picture theatres. As nearly everybody goes to see a motion picture occasion ally and large part of the population are regular patrons of this class of amusement, the consequent eye strain is apt to cause serious injury, if the eyes are not protected. However, it is possible to be a confirmed movie fan" and experience no bad effects if the proper precautions are taken.
 "The great majority of those who suffer from eye strain after watching moving pictures" says the Journal, "can find much, if not complete re- --lief, in perfectly fitted glasses. The picture may not be quite so sharp, but this is more than compensated for by the increased comfort. For those with very sensitive eyes, a colored glass, either amber, yellowish green or am ethyst, may be necessary to give com plete relief. There have been put on the market recently several varieties of colored glass, each of which has some advantages so that some suitable color can usually be secured"
 Referring to theatre lighting, this authority says: "A subdued light in the theatre is much less irritating than when the only light visible comes from the screen. It is also advisable to avoid sitting in place where it is neces- sary to look upward, as the additional strain becomes very tiresome and leaves headache
 For a time there was much discus sion of the evil effects on the eyes following constant attendance at nov ing picture shows and great many people with defective eyes have been unduly alarmed. It is gratifying to know that.simple precautions will ob- viate all discomfort and will not inter- fere with one's enjoyment of motion pictures. The film makers have not only provided entertainment of the most elaborate sort but many of the subjects they present nowadays are highly educative and of the class that one who wishes to keep in touch with the times cannot afford to miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
SOME BRITISH STATESMEN

the sea. If Pitt, or Palmerston, or Dis raeli, or doughty Salisbury had been at the helm of British foreign affairs for the past eseven years there would have been no entangling foreign alliances to draw an unprepared nation into war. and there would have been no fatal hesita- ton. none of that indecision which marked British diplomacy in those critical hours from July 20 to August 1. 1914.
 Instead of a secretary of foreign af fairs, tied up in alliance with Servian in trigues and bound hand and foot with Russian diplomacy, telephoning inquiries as to Germany's position if Great Britain would remain neutral. under the premier ship of any one of the four great states men named above there would have been such clear and loud demand from London for peace and order in Europe that it would have prevented drawing of the sword by any Kaiser. Czar, King or ruler upon that continent.
 There is no dimming of the honor of the British soldier. there is no doubting of his constancy. his courage, his daring and his fidelity to home and country.
 He is true to the record of his race in those qualities. He cannot at all times command victory, but Is willing to die in attempting to gain it. There are real leaders of the British people to be found among British statesmen-men wise. wig orous, strong and far-seeing.
 It was men of that rank caliber and character that should have been at the helm in the month of July, 1914.
 If they had been in control not a shot would have been fired after the infamous assassination of the Austrial Crank Duke and Duchess had revealed the danger in the Balkans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
From the Savannah Press.

From the Savannah Press.
 "HE Birmingham Age Herald has just
 won a libel suit in the superior
 A court of Jefferson county after a fight of four years.
 On July ?, 1911, Mickey Brennan was shot in the house of Kern Fitzpatrick on Avenue E between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Birmingham. Fitzpatrick brought suit, claiming that the article about the shooting published in The Age-Herald re- flected upon him and his family. When the case came to trial the first time the court ruled that sufficient cause of &C., tion was not shown. The supreme court overrulad this, and it came to trial a sec ond time Monday morning, more than four years after the original publication.
 The Age-Herald set up as defense that the article was true and introduced nu- merous witnesses to prove it's truth. The jury showed by it's verdict that a news paper is justified in printing the truth, and, accordingly allowed the plaintiff no damages.
 The newspapers of the country have the right to print the truth about any person. When there is a libel suit and 1t can be shown that the article complained of was true there is usually very little ground for action. Editors are called upon every day to exercise their judgment as to what IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Honor Among Thieves?

It begins to look like the old the ory that "there is honor among thieves" is about to be dissipated. /
 Jim Cummins, former member of the Jesse James gang, has given rise to this thought. Cummins1 1s now an in- mate of the Missouri Confederate Home at Higginsville, and in recent Niy published interview in the Kansas City Ctar he is quoted as saying that Frank and Jesse James were nothing but ordinary robbers, traitors and double-crossers.
 Heroes" ?"
 4Not on your life," says Cummins.
 Cummins admits having been an in- timate associate of the James broth CTS, the warp and wool of whose his- tory is 50 interwoven with romantic interest and so covered with a mantle of charity that their memory is not stained with the odium that would usually attach to such crimes as they stand charged with committing.
 Now doesn't it seem bit strange that at this late date, when when both of the James brothers are dead, that Cummins should decide to write a book, branding the James brothers az traitors, etc.? Doesn't it go to show