davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
IL is easier to slam than to be
the president of the United States.

SO 1T SEEMS.
II seems that Sims had something
Concealed within his sleeve.
And that all the fuss and feathers
About him going 10 leave
Was a tempest in a teapot,
Calculated to deceive.
AT that the incident served to give
us a reproduction Of the instruction
Of the Boys on Boston common against
British authority. Such manifesto
tons of the old fashioned American
spirit by the rising generation renews
our faith in the perpetuity Of our
country
THEN there was the old-fashioned
man who sprayed his conversation
with saliva. We haven't seen him for
a long time
THE movies still have some dis
lance TO run before they purge them
selves of the undesirable elements
which have persisted from the begin
ming, though, ii must be said, in a
lessening degree. The sensational will,
OF course, endure to the end. HUI
manity Graves sensation. But it may
be diverted of it's brutality without
seriously decreasing its value to the
movie fan. No force We think of at
moment makes so deep an impression
on the minds of the young.
Is This Your Dad?
Erred d. Keister in Pewamo News.)
Little packs of garden seed,
Little drops of rain;
Makes a great commotiOn,
Dads insane again.
Says he'll have a garden
Surest thing, this year,
But he'll forget about it,
When the weeds appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

leads straight to assaults and VIC
lation.
Billeting means that the soldiers
live in the houses of the enemy.
A thousand soldiers will enter the
village in the evening, scatter them
selves 20. 80, 40 in a house.
The bedding is laid down in the
form Of a long pillow in all the
rooms. A soldier Will wrap himself in
where he can pillow his head he is
at home.
The young men Of the household
are away at war If there are old
men around, or boys. they are thrown
out Of the house. The women are
often locked up in the cellar.
A woman who struggles and fights
fiercely can only continue the strug-
gle at its height for 10 minutes at
the most. Then comes insensibility,
for nature IS kind.
The soldiers may remain in the
village one night. one day, week, "A
month. then they sweep on to vic
tory-or TO death-and they leave new
lives terminating behind them.
Women who have gone through
this horrible experience tell it only
from hatred Of the enemy.
They realize that there is no red
ress for them. They wish punishment
visited upon the whole enemy.
Mrs Pankhurst, a woman of rare
intelligence, and who has lived long
enough 10 know the thro obings of
the human heart when interviewed
recently on this subject said:
NO nation has ever yet produced
a victorious army that was not guilty
of assaults on women. Soldiers drunk,
en- success and strong drink viii have
their way. and England should begin
now TO sober our soldiery by remov-
ing strong drink from their reach and
teaching them TO do thing which
they have never done before. and that
is, consider sacred the persons OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

John Refs, vice president of the
United States Steel corporation. ar
rived in Duluth last week, accompan-
led by G. c. Thorpe, vice president of
the Indiana Steel corporation.
Mr.. Refs came from Chicago, held
a consultation in the offices of the
Minnesota steel CO. regarding the
plans for completing the local cor
poration plant, and later visited the
premises.
The work on the Duluth plant will
be resumed where it was left off, said
Mr.. Refs. The depression came on
us suddenly and before we were pre-
pared to cope with the situation, win
ter was here.
There has been a gradual increase
in business since the first OF the year.
The steel corporation is running on
reasonably busy basis"
Mr.. Refs said that orders from
abroad and business originating in
the United States have been of
larger and more steady volume during
the last two months but also declared
that business was as yet far from
normal-just comfortable" - Calu-
met. Mich, April u, 1915.
The optimistic note sounded here
last night by Alexander Robertson,
the newly elected vice president of
the Missouri Pacific railway. on the
railroad situation should awaken
spirit of confidence in every business
interest in Sedalia and throughout the
country. Especially is this true when
the words of Vice PreS't Robertson
are backed up by the fact that both
railroads here are working full time
and planning for extensive improve
ments, both in equipment and service,
during the coming months.
This revival in the railroad business
is strongly reflected in the sharp ad-
vance in Missouri Pacific and other
railroad securities, and, as the vice
president says, Indicates that in
vestors are sure that public opinion
is convinced that big business must
get a square deal if all are to prosper
together"
1t is to be sincerely hoped that the
nighttime of doubt and uncertainty
which has come so nearly wrecking
our business and industrial interests
has passed and that in the daylight
of a new understanding and new CO.
operation prosperity will again return
to our land. We can all help TO usher
in this era of good times by going for
ward in confidence and courage 10
make our business the best that pluck
and push can make it, and thus add
to the sum total of thrift and indus
try in our midst.
May Sedalia's business men, all, re-
solve 10 set the example and prove
our faith by works.-Capital. Sedalia,
Mo-, April 10, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PO7LUCK WITH US.

Done il now for twenty years,
Every coming spring;
And never once in all that time
Has raised a blooming thing.
But if it pleases dear old dad,
Naught is there TO complain;
So fetch along the packs of seeds
And little drops OF rain.
OUR attention was attracted by the
name of Charles Warpup il a Co
lumbia City, paper. Warpup, we infer
belongs to the progeny of one of the
wardOgs Of Europe.
AS a witness Col. Roosevelt reminds
us of the woman Judge Hubbard tells
about, who on being placed on the
point where she crossed the street
with her baby cab.
THE most striking example of
sticking close to a job and conforming
TO environment is furnished by the
Pennington, Wash, Independent,
which announces that Hayfield and
Son have hay for sale.
THANKS to the American tailor.
who is about TO curtail the tails of the
conventional dress coat. Personally
we shall regard him as a public ben
efactor, being among those who can
see ourselves as others see us in
spiketail.
APPARENTLY there are many
easy ways of making money. Other
wise how do you explain the wealth
OF a lot of people you have never
credited with a surplus of gray mat
ter.
IT can be nothing TO boast of that
in parts of Europe they are making
butter out of such tangible things as
sunflowers. In this country we are
making butter out of nothing to speak
Of in polite society.
THE way the railroads are giving
orders for equipment we suspect some
body has tipped them off TO the OPP
portunity Of their lives.
c. n. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
Women in War Time
BY EIbert Hubbard

Kindness and courtesy are sex man
ifestatons. but of a secondary nature.
il is the rule that an army in the
cor ntry OF friends and allies does not
do any violence 10 women.
But this same army passing through
hostile country will-that is some
of its soldiers will-enslave tyran-
nize over and violate.
When the Romans fought the Sab
ines they captured the women.
This has been the rule in warfare
from that day TO the years 1915.
War is atavistic II is one OF the
primeval. savage instincts that We
have not been able 10 slough.
victorious army marching across
the enemy's country, headed for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
HENRY LANE MmsoN,s PIQUE.

Now we have heard from Henry
Lane Wilson. Speaking from behind
the banquet board OF what has devel-
oped into a sort OF ladies aid society
20 the republican party-commonly
known as the Knife and Fork club
We are fully assured of a number OF
things heretofore 10 many minds.
more or less hazy. We have II, for
instance, firmly established that
Huerta had nothing 20 do with the
assassination OF Madero; that Ills
sainthood hangs high above the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
TWENTY YEARS. AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times

Charles w. Martin, IT., and Miss Ida
Margaret Engel were married at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Engel.
b. J. Engledrum and Miss Lena
Jocele Crepeau were married at ST.
Joseph's church.
W. r. Baker and &. e. Greene are
fishing at Diamond lake.
OF the total world production Of
commercial cotton i'm 1919 the United
states contributed Sos per cent. Next
10 corn. cotton is the most valuable
crop Grown here. and IL is the largest
single item OF export
ONE CENT SALE at 80 Public
Drug Store all week. Hdvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

muCn as IN LnelT own lduu-
The subject is sickening. Philos-
ophers and preachers viii not face it..
Patriotism overshadows it.
But always and eternaly the wom-
en- are the victims in a captured
country. They form a part Of the
perquisites
When soldiers live upon the en-
emy's country il tokens hell for all
the women and quick-coming death
10 many.
If the women Of the world could be
made TO realize the horrible enormity
of war and what il means for their sex
they would raise their voices against
any country. army or man that would
invade the territory OF another
Invasion and aggression in the past
may have had a use in the evolution
OF the race, but that day is gone, and
gone forever.
II is an insult that surpasses human
speech-vicious. villainous, repulsive,
abnormal. beast = beyond the power
OF words 10 express.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

Many cities celebrate the opening of
the baseball season by parading with
brass bands, but mere governors,
senators. and presidents need not ex-
pect any such conspicuous welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

Not merely do the women seem to
relish house cleaning. but they claim
they can see a difference in the APP
pearance of the rooms after the fur
niture is all put back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

The people who are starting in 10
speculate on the stock market will
get a lot Of experience and they may
not lose all of their money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

The newspapers are full OF dis
patches telling about the fighting at
Pxtzczyszski and yet your wife ex-
poets YOU TO read the news aloud 10
her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

MOTH. & LAVENDER FLAKES
Keeps away moth. Nermin of all
kinds. Leaves a pleasant perfume.
15c, < CSC at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

Keltner's country hams, bacon and
lard at your disposal Home phone
20o7.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

ONE CENT SALE at the PubI!S
Drug Store all week AdyG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

OUR attention was attracted by the
name of Charles Warpup il a Co
lumbia City paper. Warpup, we infer
belongs TO the progeny of one of the
wardOgs of Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

women in the enemy's country just as
much as in their own land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

But if it pleases dear old dad,
Naught is there 10 complain;
So fetch along the packs of seeds
And little drops of rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

Done il now for twenty years,
Every coming spring;
And never once in all that time
Has raised a blooming thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
LIVESTOCK.

AnAshEu LihEHANSh-NiN-N-
Chicago H.. oct HOEs-Recelpts H.
600 market firm az Thursdays average.
Bulk 500 r 7-6e; heavy S6-75 n 7-So; pigs
So 90 % G-S5-
Cattle-Receipts @099. market weak Ma
tive beef steers $500 n 100; western steers
S6.7O n s.. So calves s7--5 RI 100
Sheep-Receipts 5000 market steady
Wethers S5.O0G 6.5e; lambs S6-50G S-55-
h-n.st~ city Livestcek- Close
Kansas City. No. Oct 2---Hogs-R Receipts
5000 market steady Bulk $3.50 p s-s5; ;
heavy s. S0a 100 pigs $500 q 100
CattIe-ReceIpts 1900 market steady
Prime fed steers 1885 r. So western steers
$3.50 n S.7s- calves $500 n lose
Sheep-Receipt 5000 market steady
Lambs SIS n $50. yeariings $500 10
1t. worth Livestock, Close
tBy Zeiger Hotel
Hors-Receipts 3009- closed steady with
yesterdays average; top 500; bulk 1913 q
$50
CattIe-Receipts 1000. including 800 calves
Market steady ON cattle quality mostly very
common. Beef steers $1,000 6-So- COWS $500
n $50: heifers $1,000 $50, bulls $4,000 200
calves 5000 q 200 stocker steers $500
s-50. cows $3.50 $50, heifers $500 a 500
calves $500 n 500
sheep-ReceIpts 1000; steady. active.
wethers and yeariinss $3.50. lambs f>--5'
goats S3-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARkET

lBy Associated ffeeS-l
New York. Oct 22.-Mercantiie paper
5G5iz-
Bar silver f9-
Mexican dollars 81 T.
Government bonds strong
Railroad bonds strong
Time loans easy, 50 and 90 days - 10
s months 9
Sopper steady: eIectrolytic $500
Iron firm No. / Northern Sl6-50G ll-oO'
No Northern s1G.25 a 1910 No southern
1650al7-OO: No . Southern Sl625 q le-59-
The metal exchange quotes TIN quiet $3.50
G5S-56. ,,.
LONDON METALS
Tobdon Eng Oct e2-The London met
ais market closed as follows:
Lead E94. SIS. as
SPOT copper f7s. -. DC. futures f7s, So
electrolytiC ass
Anthony E125-
Mexican currency l6iz-
Mexican pesos 80 q 100
rency Is Of a cent
Fl Paso >meiter Quotations.
Corrected Daily-)
Bar silver Cdandy & Harmon Cuotauons'
Lead Es4. So. ds.
copper wire bars 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
NJ WYATT MAKES ADDRESS
- rn NEGRnES On SAAINGs


i NJ Wyatt, vice president OF W
First National bank. addressed a arr
audience Thursday night al the Nlsl-
Tors' chapel. ANLE- church on the cor
ner Third and Tays streets
Mr.. Wyatt spoke ON Economies an. an
Savings" He was accompanied by ~
and Mrs. ". NJ. Butler. Mr. and Mrs
n Miller. Mr.. and Mrs e W haSseI'
J.. b Gallagher and W H. rEer- 49,
Visitors chapel has been visited Dy
several hundred people the POST lSw
nights who have been interested IN the
church fair and carnival Good pro
.-rarns have been rendered by members
and friends. This is said TO De lhe
best church fair that the negroes OL
81 Paso have ever had
Snecial features Of the evening We're
the singing by the Blue Wilson's quar-
tel. the mock bankers convention com
Dosed of the porters OF the banks, ana
the police department ~
The hank porters Will make lheLL
financial report at the close OF chuFch
services Sunday night Joseph TlmDer-
IaIe of the First National bank was
made supervisor of bank porIers, as ne
is the Oldest porter from point OF seEE-
ice in FL Paso. Tonight is Douglass
high school night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
EDISON CARRIES on FIRST
COVERS ALTON BY TELEPHONE

San Francisco. Calf oct "a
special telephone sound amplifier
Thursday enabled Thomas r. Edison
who is deaf, to carry on his first con-
versation hv telephone He talked to
friends in his New Jersey plant dis
lance of $500 miles
In answering back on the telephone
he said
''lt may seem strange 10 those- VINO
know of my work on the telephone
carbon transmitter that this is the first
time I have ever carried on CONVERSE
ton over the telephone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
JACOB MANN SELLS BUNGALOW
on EAST boulevard FOR $780,

CreeI & Phillips have sold for J3con
Mann a five room house, No 1914 East
Boulevard. to r V Munoz, the con-
sideration was $3.50.
Colbert ColdweN sold TO MIS- n u,
Alamogordo street in Alta Vista Tor
$500
Government Hill company sold TO
Z r Perry lots . and 8, block -
Government Hill addition Price S49"-
Government Hill company sold 10
z. F. Horn lots Z and 9, block A, Gov
eminent Hill addition Price S49V.
These sales were also made by Creei
& Phillips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
~ AZ THE ALRAMRRA.

"Zaza." the play written by Berton
and Simon and made famous 10y MIS-
Leslie Carter. is the attraction at the
Alhambra today only
The Famous Players have produced
this masterpiece with the supreme
emotional artistic Pauline Frederick'
playing the part of Zaza- In Laza we
see revealed the soul Of the unconVen-
tioual female To Zaza love - su-
preme-marriag an incident MISS
Frederick sheWs us a Zaza who is as
intense in her hate. i'm her desire Tor
revenge. as she is demousIrative in her
love In several senses Pauline Fred
ericll is carefully cut diamond she
shines superior To the most elaborate
setting. and she Is as many sided as
the KohnOOr, and the whirlwind OF
change from girlish gaycty to Ialllc
re is as swift as the flicker OF llSht
on its facets. Ia the ran-e from i
IA eyed peasant girl to the stately id"l
OF the stage. she never fails TO con-
vince Whatever you do, don't miss
this fine production. as yours VIII ne
the regret if YOU do---Adye rtlSement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
ARREST 4 MISTAKE AND CASE
AEAINST RISSEk Is DISMISSED

The arrest of D. :. Russek was a mis-
take and ne was not guilty OF swlnd-
ling. according 10 the decision Of justice
J. NJ Beaver. after an eNauina ton OF
the evidence taken at the preliminary
hearing Tuesday The case against
Russek was accordingly dismissed T.
Ruiz. also held in connection with the
case. was released on his personal
recoenizance-
The case grew out or complain
filed by Louis Silverman- who alleged
that he made a deal to purchase $1,000
Carranza currency. and when the
money was delivered it was found to De
another issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains-Close-
Wheat-Dec- SLOois Nay SLO-i-
Corn-Dec. 5Sc. May 59ii
Oats=Dec. Sc. May 3sc-
Chicago I'roKISIon--ClUSe.
Pork-Dec. 1880. Jan 16-51-
I.ard-Nov- go Jan so--
Rsbs-Oct $50 Jan So
Kansas CiIy Cirain>-OlOse.
Kansas City. no. Oct --.-M heat-No- .
hard 81. % T1.1O- No. > red Sl-l5 lis Dec
SO sc. May $50
Corn-No . mixed g. q Csc; No white
81 ace: Dec. 534c; May 551s q sc.
OatS-No. white 80 q 40; No mixed
3 a SIC
Kansas City Prcduce-Cluse.
Kansas City. No. Oct butte
Creamery 2Sc. firsts 26c; seconds -5ci pack
Ing 19izc
EEg-FIrsts - re; seconds 19iec-
P0uItry-Hens NE; BOOSTERS &C; broilers
15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
FRANCIs BUsHMAN TOMORROw

The silent Voice. featuring Francis
y. Bushmau and Marguerite snow, VIII
SUNDAY nj the UNIQUE The Silent
Voice" a six part drama from the pen
of Jules Eckert Goodman, IS an eN-
ceptionally fine production and one OF
the best pictures that the popular
Francis Rushman has ever appeared IN.
and i'm fact il is one OF the best pic
lures ever shown on the screen pos
scssine so many admira bic pualitleS
that one can not help from CHASING IL
above the avera.s. productions In 9TH
err words YOU viii be satisfied Ar
range now To attend the matinee, as
seats viii he in demand at the hlNnt
shows. The admission viii be = cents
for adults and 10 cents for children
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WFATHFR RTREAT

Observations taken
at y a. M 10Th me-
riGian time IS a. n.
Fl Paso time) Oct
- 1915
Forecasts.
EI Paso and viciu-
tv-Fair tonight and
SATURDAY
Neu NeNic0-Fair
tonight and Satur-
hay. not much
change IN tempera-
tu-e.
Arizona Fair to-
night and saturday.
slightly warmer to-
night northeast por-
ton
West TeNas-Fair
tonight and Satur-
day.
r-r pa. AZ n IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
G5TH DISTRICT COURT.
Leigh Clark. Presiding.

velma f. ChaIlen vs.. Godfrey C Challen.
divorce: filed
Celsa Nariega de Gu1errez VS. e Paso &
Southwestern. suit Tor $500 damages for
death Of husband; filed.
Rio Grande Valley Bank d Trust company
vs.. G. L. HIT suit on note; filed
L. Walker VS.. FL Paso & southwestern.
suit for $4,000 damages for personal in
Juries: on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
retail. DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION
10 HAVE TWO MEETINGS MONTHLY

FL Paso's retail druggists held
meeting Thursday at the Ward drug
store on North Stanton street. 1t wssi
decided at this meeting TO have regu-
lar meetings Of the Retail Druggists
association twice monthly on the sec
ond and fourth Fridays Of each month.
The druggists who attended the meet
ing were; NJ A Graham. Horace Hays,
Dr H H Harp, R ". KnoblauCh, . +.
Kelly. \ Medrano. G l. mellow. F. 2.
lIcNatt J. T. Mclean. c. A Payne. Luis
Rubio. A. F. Ryan. Fred Schaeffer. L A
Warner. j. \ Weaber and Scott White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
wIGwAM-.BRoADwaY FNVORTTEs'

Today is the regular weekly snow ms
OF those classy kalem features. Nnic en-
are released under the general head OF
Broadway Favorites.' The picture 10
DAY is The Pretenders," a. Welodrama
romance i'm which the Broadway star
Crawford Kent. and Marguerite Courtol
have the leading roles. Tt rs an eN-
ceedinEiy clever story with lev
thrills mixed in with "a lot OF pretty
romance Mr.. Kent has appeared on
Broadway i'm THE Pink Z w. Adele.
our Miss Gibbs ana My Little
Friend"
Wednesday and Thursday-N llllam
Farnum i'm the stupendous production,
The New Governor a picture that is
second only to The Birth OF Ma
ZION ---AdN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
Wanted-Bids.
IECHT NOTICE.


LEGAL NOTICE - 1890
BIZ IT RESOLVED BY TIE CITY toC-N-
Gil. OF TIRE CITY OF FL PASQ-
That the CITY Clerk De and hereby IS ol-
rected To- advertise for bids Tor the con-
structi0u Of pavement ON Nevada slIg,
from the Intersection Of the east line ~ p
Nrain street 10 the west line OF WrlEN-
avenue
said pavement I'm all respects TO conform
with the specific tons therefor urepar = q
by the city Engineer and now on ME lH
his office. which said specifications nav
been approved by this Council StlI az
Vertisemcut shall appear lu eacn Issue ~
the official paper hich appears during t tlle
ten f10l DAYS prior TO the -Nth ddE OF Ce-
tober. 1915 All bids must be sealed alH
each De- accompanied Hv a. certlIleu cn-t
in tine sum Of one thousand tSlooo.o0l doi-
lars payable To- the Mayor of the CITY OF
III Paso. and which shall become the prop
erty Of the CITY in the event that the nid-
der DO successful. does not within ten ll.l
DAYS OF the acceptance Of his bid enter INFO
a contract with the CITY 81 El Paso 20 COM
DIet- said pavement tu accordance win
S.fiG sDecificatIpus within two months from
the time OF the signing Of the contract AL
bids must be filed with the CITY clerk on lI
before ten lQl o'clock o. m the -eth daN
OF october 1915
The city OF n Psso reserves the right TO
Passed ,,i'' and approved this. the 18th day
Tom Lea. Mayor.