davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
REOUISITIONS ISSUED FOR
TWO MEN HELD in C0CHISE

Phoenix. Ariz. oct 2-Requisition papers
for two men both charged with failtng TO
--r,-i-Ie fo~ minor children and both held IN
rocrfse county have been honored BY gov
ernor Hunt Mallory Miller IS the name OF
one and he IS going back TO New Mexico
Walter Foster. the other is sald 70 .
--.rral Ii rl--rrrnLl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
DR.. BRADEN FINDS MEDICINE
CASE IN A PAWNSHOP

Dr. c. F. Braden, who lost a black
leather hand bag on Monday, September
p. while his car was standing in front
Of the St Clements Episcopal church,
discovered his bag in a pawnshop on
Fifth street. where the bag had been
pawned for so cents and a small case
Of instruments for 81
The compartment which held the
drugs and hypodermic syringe were
missing, as were also the packet con-
tanning stethoscope and larger surgical
instruments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
GOLD ORE ASSAYING SI7 IS
FOUND IN MINE NEAR GLOBE

Globe. Ariz-, Oct Work on the
Piual Mountain Mining cOmpany's prop
erty. eight miles southwest Of Globe
is progressing satisfactorily and it is
slid that the mine will ship within a
few weeks. More than 1000 feet Of
tunnel have been completed and 81
gold ore has been encountered in sew
eral strong veins It is proposed 10
strip back from the. three tunnels al
ready driven on account Of the IN
usual width Of the vein thus far IN
covered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

rates. For keeping
the skin clean there
should be the warm
bath. You observe
that I did not say
the hot bath, for 1t
Is my opinion that
the hot bath ener-
Yates. For cleansing
the water should be
from 90 TO 90 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
A good soap should
he beautifully used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Is a necessity. 1t
does not, as some ig-
norantly assume, de-
stroy the oils Of the
skin. It causes them
TO circulate more
freely through the
medium of the skin
My skin happens
to be exceedingly
thin and sensitive,
annoyingly so. If it
were one OF the
harder, more durable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

sort with a tendency TO a cOarsenlng
and roughening, I would try this much
more drastic method Of removing scarf
skin. If 1 were strong enough and my
physician vouched for the fact that l
were. would try the daily cold plunge
or shower. This / would take in the
morning, remaining in the icy tub OF
under the chilling shower not more than
one minute.
Then l should have a brisk rub down,
not with the soft linen towel or cheese
cloth. but with a big, coarse Turkish
towel. For this purpose I like best
the big towels that swathe the body
completely, which one may wrap around
herself. and, wrapped in them, sit upon
a bathing stool and dry herself with
immunity from chill.
Unless were to dress at once l
should briskly rub the body with alcohol
TO render less the possibility Of taking
cold. But if my room were sunny l
would prefer to run about the room half
a dozen times, or a rehearsal Of dancing
steps for five minutes or jumping the
rope. One of the greatest authorities
on hygiene in your country has advO-
Gated exercise-he called it a sun bath
directly after the bath.
But this would by no means suffice
for my bathing. For every one except
an Englishman knows that the cold
bath does not cleanse. 1t merely cxhila-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

diaries known as
beauty baths. There
is, for example that
simple and effica-
cious starch bath,
taken by women
whose skins are tor
mented and disfig-
ured by pimples-
To an ordinary
bathtub half filled
with water add one
pound of pure starch
L. - I.s-o1r-a IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
COMMONWEALTH EXTENSION
BEGINS SHIPPING ORE

CORTLAND. Ariz, Oct. Tine first
shipment of ore has been sent from
the Commonwealth Extension mine 10
the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas
The ore is being taken from the $50
and 200 foot levels. Work is being
continued on both levels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

7 EFT me direct the baths of the body
Il and the complexion will take care
Of itself.
The daily bath, in some instances the
bath twice day, is not, as persons adj
vanced in some directions and Pitiabiy
behind in others tells us, a luxury. 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
VERDE VALLEY OIL WELL TO
BE DRILLED TO 5000 FEET

Clarksdale, Ariz.. oct. The Verde
Valley OIL company has made prepara-
tons to continue its well TO a depth OF
5000 feet The work was abandoned
a year ago, after the well had reached
a depth of 100 feet. 1t is said thal
the drill penetrated more than 9yO
feet of solid salt and il is thought
that this fact may be the true reason
for the revival of the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
MAYOR LEA AND OFFICIAL -
FAMILY GO TO LAS CRUCES

Mayor Tom Lea, aldermen W O.
Jolly. j. W. Fisher. park commissioner
Don Hartman, r.. P. Jackson, manager
OF the city waterworks. and =. W
Haight. CITY purchasing agent, LETT Tor
Las Cruces Saturday morning TO at
tend the Dona Ana county fair Alder
man r. b. Stevens is acting as mayor
in his absence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Du Sang & WeIIbOrn. phone 1893, car
pets cleaned clean--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Du sang & wenbOrn. porch eurtains,-AaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

water at 90 TO 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
To this many French women choose to
add one wine glass of toilet ammonia
for its whitening effect.
The oatmeal bag Is an old and ad-
mirable remedy for rough or stained
skin. The best is made in this way:
Pulverized Orris root pound
Stir well together and sew into a
large square bag. Toss the bag into the
tub and let It remain in the warm water
for Is minutes. It viii give the water
that delightful milky aspect so pleas
ant to the luxurious bather. Bran may
be manipulated IN the same way with
equally good results.
For whitening and softeIling the skin
a bath powder may be made at home
from these ingredients:
Bicarbonate of sOda-.-........-..6 Ozs.
Cream Of tartar ---.............-5 ozs.
Starch 1890 --...-....---.-..--6 ozs-
OIL OF lemon -------.----.-----l dram
Oil of bergamot .--------.---.10 drops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Tincture of benzoin- / wineglass
A delicious bath used by our grand
mothers, and that Is as efficacious for
their granddaughter, is made by boil
ing for three hours two pounds Of bran.
Strain the bran through a sieve. To the
remaining liquor add some scent of your
choice, let US say 10 drops Of bergamot,
3 Of rose of geraniUm, or 5 Of oil Of
lavender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

II duOEueE scent is
preferred to berga-
mot it can be sub
stituted, for in
stance, by oil of
geranium in half
that quantity.
For a person not
strong enough to
endure the cold
bath. this tonic IN
tepid water is rec
commended by many
European physi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Du sang & weHbOrn. INTERCHANGEABLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Du Sang q WeIIborn, phone 1893, car
pets cleaned Standardization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07
RECKER AND FRANK.

The attitude of the public towards
the two criminal cases celebre Of the
country-the Becker case in New
York. and the Frank case in Georgia
indicates the healthy moral condi-
ton OF Americas people.
Becker did not himself commit
murder; technically he took no mans
life. The man who was assassinated
by Becker's hirelings could not him
self be classed as an entirely innocent
victim. Becker has powerful and in
fluential friends who have waged the
fight for his life Notwithstanding
all this the people have not raised a
voice in his behalf, for his guilt was
clearly and fairly established and his
crime under the law is punishable by
death.
on the other hand Leo Frank was
charged with a particularly heinOus
Offense. one for which no punishment
Off punishment is the word), is suf-
ficiently severe. Frank had no wealthy
friends to carry on his defense; no
money has been spent in stirring up
popular feeling. as in the Becker case.
Yet. from north to south and east to
west, a plea has arisen that his life
be spared. Why? Because he did not
get a square deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07

the War of 1912 There is no such
menace in the Italian situation, Of
course. Italy's claim operates through
sentiment and moral compulsion. Nat
Uralized Italians are preparing 10 re-
turn 20 Italy by tens Of thousands to
enter the war against Austria because
they want 10 help Italy TO win, and
particularly because. under the Italian
law. if they shirk a military call they
will be barred from their native land
hereafter
It's doubtless natural enough. New
ertheless. this attitude doesn't repre-
sent the highest type OF Americanism.
If an American wants to go to Europe
and fight in a cause which he thinks
is the cause of civilization in general.
thatt one thing; 10 20 over 10 fight
for one particular national cause is
another thing. When a citizen Of for
eign birth has become completely an
American. ne doesn't recognize any
foreign military obligation, and he
believes that his adopted country IS
not only good enough TO work in and
make his fortune in. but good enough
TO live and die in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07

tOrff. This diplomat, who few weeks
ago was regarded as persona non
grata" 10 the American nation. and
was frankly informed so by many
Of our newspapers, is now treated uni
formly with courtesy and respect.
The public attitude toward him is all
the more significant because it is at
variance with the attitude toward
his government.
The change, OF course, il due 10 the
altered behavior of the German am
bassador. His conduct before the
Lusitania affair had been offensive
SO much so that the president, in his
note Of protest 10 Germany, took &C
casion To criticise Mr.. Won BernstOrff
for one Of his surprising Irregular
ties" But now all the ambassador
propaganda and alien activity has
stopped, all overt antagOnism TO our
country has vanished.
Perhaps the ambassador had misun-
derstood us before, and the quick. uni
versal flare Of Indignation at the de-
struction of the Lusitania, with the
ensuing evidence of national unity and
calm determination, opened his eyes.
At any rate. he appears to understand
us now, and is treating our nation and
our government with fitting respect
and consideration. And the public.
as II always does in such Circumstance
es. has met him half way.
The am bassador is said to be work
ing with all his might to preserve
peace between his country and ours.
What he wants is precisely what we
want. If he succeeds in making his
government at home understand the
situation here as he has come to I'M
destand 1t. we shall regard him with
gnnnina adr1ira finn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07

of this state and nation will rise and
demand that this shall now De the
issue. we will swing the pendulum
from uncertainty to that OF universal
unouestioned certainty and conh-
dence.
Business depends largely upon
confidence. and If each person VIII
Immediately start anew and declare
allegiance 70 the stars and stripes
our country and our flag, and as a
citizen discontinue all political crlu-
cism; and talk and believe IN the pros
perity of the nation and the happiness
and welfare Of the people, we VIII
turn the tide and enter IN upon the
happiest period OF life.
Il propose and urge all pollIcal
parties and candidates that on ana
after June Is, 1915, we discontinue all
political criticism and agitation ana
withdraw all campaigns until Jan. i,
1915, and unite every faction ana
every interest 10 the full support OF
the government, right or wrong, as
you may see IL. our government first.
i further propose and urge IN ike
manner we all unite and restore bust
ness TO its highest maximum, under
the slogan, More Business and Less
Politics
If YOU are willing to help others
and help yourself-do IL now. Begin
at home, organize the family and then
talk TO your neighbor. The greatest
volume OF business ever loosened from
the bonds or uncertainty waits your
personal and individual cooperation.
VIII you help-do Il now.
CHARLES ARTHUR CARLISLE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCT WITH US.

going the rounds OF the press that
the country is suffering from a violin
famine. This new calamity, we i'm
agine. must be due to the war in
Europe.
To c. NJ
/ note your back on the lob. old top.
I'm certainly glad OF that;
Here's hoping it's long before you stop
Again at the work your at
For we've missed you, sir, in the
Melting Pot,
As we miss some things you know,
So come across with some tommy rot.
1t lessons our burdens so.
And please, old chef OF the daily stew,
Call up some time hands;
It's lonesome, sir, and we miss the
And that's the way it stands.
SAUL T. SHAKER.
BEFORE we saw the signature we
supposed the author Of the above and
foregoing poem was old Salve Spread
err
The Christmas Ship.
CFrom Relief in Belgium A Re-
port.")
The immortal Christmas
ship probably brought more joy into
Belgium-if Joy is a measurable guam
tity, which it probably is in spirit
ual chemistry-than even the neces-
sites of live have evoked. or rather,
that ship did carry the necessities,
for she was the bringer of play, of
actual happiness. Children can no
more live as they ought without hap
piness than they can without air. One
letter OF thanks sent by the children
of NorouX les Liers. says that 1.-The
homes still remaining in our beautiful
country are sad and desolate, tears
are being shed, and Christmas would
have been only memory OF lost hap
piness had it not been for the chill
dren of American. ="
WE see by the picture Of the
Chinese Rockefeller. Chen Yuang-
Chang, that he closely resembles our
own John d.
PERHAPS nothing so strilxingly il
lustrates the ups and downs Of life
as the percentage column, nor are
so mary lives so deeply affected by
any other variable thing Think Of
the millions of fans daily hanging
breathless by their eyelashes to that
sliding scale!
DID you ever SEE so many tall
girls?
&C. NE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07

with the entry OF Italy into the ola
world conflict. eleven nations are IN
volved. The population of these coun-
tries and their dependencies Is ap-
proximateIy one billion. Should Bull
raria. Roumania and Greece enter the
struggle. as Is likely. fourteen million
more will be added. Mexico, with flf-
teen millions. is engaged in bitter
fraticidal strife Portugal, adding
with her colonies, fourteen million is
in the throes Of a revolution.
over one billion people are locked
in a death struggle, killing one an
other as Cain killed Abel. The pop
ulation OF the world is .600,000,OOO.
Think OF Il, Nearly two-thirds OF the
entire population OF the globe has
been drawn into the cataclysm of
death and destruction. and the end is
not yet.
Does IL mark the beginning of the
end OF creation? Are the bugles
which shrilI the charge on European
battlefields sounding the trump OF
DOOM You may well ask yourself
NlAfllLAll0h has NNNA NNANte NNNAtNNN
anc yet may die, crucified on a cross
Of hate
OF the countries remaining neutral
the United States of America is the
greatest
Netherlands. with her colonial pos
sessions. numbers 100000 people
but Netherlands totters on the brink
OF the chasm SO do Norway and
Sweden, with a combined population
OF sO.OO0.000.- and little Switzerland
with less than four million. What
else remains A few impotent South
American republics and helpless and
crippled spain. OF the countries
whose voice might be heard above
the roar OF the conflict, even should
they remain neutral. the United States
has half the population. And in the
wealth. and influence. and even th'
strength OF armed might. IL is greatel
than all combined Then indeed ar'
we in this hour a. distress the arhitei
OF a world destiny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07
SHALL WE STOP SELLING ARMS?

Americans might just as well look
facts in the face and admit that our
whole controversy with Germany is
resolving itself into the question
whether We are going 20 continue sell
ing arms 10 the allies.
Every other consideration, so far as
Germany is concerned, is now sub
sidiary TO that The submarine cam
paign against British commerce was
APPARENTLY intended in the first place
10 punish England and force her to
stop trying 10 "starve" Germany. But
Germany Is no longer afraid of starV-
ing. Her supreme consideration now
is 10 limit the power of her enemies by
depriving them Of military supplies.
The allies have the men. and they
nave the money. Ali they need Is the
stuff TO fight with. We can furnish
them that stuff. eventually IN unlimit-
ed quantities. And il is plain TO the
German statesmen. as il is 10 US, that
II We continue selling warstuf to the
allies ad nbitum, while the allied
fleets bar Germany and Austria from
importing such supplies, eventually
the allies will win.
The big question, then, that we shall
have 10 decide uneQuivocally is, wheth
er We snail stand patron TO our present
policy.
The Germans are right in saying
that if We do. we make this nation not
technically, but morally. the ally Of
Great Britain. France, Russia and
Italy.
ON the other hand if we stop the
sale Of munitions. statesmen say we
shall thereby make the United states
not only morally, but technically al
so. an ally of Germany.
Thus far we have favored neither
side. we have simply continued the
policy customary TO all nations, in
Guiding Germany herself. in peace and
war. selling munitions TO any foreign
purchasers who will buy them and
take them away. That the allies have
monopolized this advantage is due
solely 10 the fact that they have won
control Of the sea through naval SUI
periority. 1t is the reward of their
naval preparation and sacrifices, Just
as Germany's present occupation of
Russian Poland. and of the great
manufacturing section of northern
France. may be said to be the result
of her military preparation and sacri-
fees.
our sale OF munitions may amount
to a passive participation in the war;
but men skilled in the law of nations
saw that TO change our policy now
might be construed as active partici-
pation-a definite breach of neutral
ity. we should thus draw upon our
selves the allies enmity instead OF
Cermany's. And we should be In
worse plight than ever, because these
allies would stin control the sea, and
could effectuaIy crush our commerce.
our present course, it is said may
possibly lead Us into war with Ger
many. A reversal of it might lead TO
war with the rest of the world We're
damned II we do. and damned II we
don't"
OF these two ways, both unsaus-
factory and both disquieting, which Is
the better for US?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07
THE LETTER CARRIER
BY Maurice Prax

Every morning about o'clock you
could almost feel the excitement and
nervousness that took possession of
every heart in the little village
The doors opened, the shutters
banged against the walls, and the
white curtains separated or were
raised. The eyes of women, young
and old. dilated and old hands
trembled like the bare branches in
winter.
All the women surrounded him at
once:
"Postman, dear Postman, have you
another letter from my husband ?"
rs there anything from father,
Monsieur Jean?" asked a young girl
with a pale and anxious face.
And for me, Monsieur Jean?"
cried a pretty girl with big hazel eyes
which seemed ready 10 burst into
tears, although equally ready TO smile
If news was good.
An old woman came running up, as
she had done every morning for weeks
and begged:
Look well into the bottom Of your
bag, Monsieur Jean. Surely there
must be a letter from my boy this
morning I have dreamed of him all
night"
The women of the better class
whose dignity lOTDdut NibIl " NSiA
into the street to meet can, sat
trembling with suspense and excite
ment behind the curtains of their win
dows
Is he coming nearer? Yes, he is
coming! Surely that is his step! he
is going next door now, Then they
have got a letter. I wonder II l Will
get one too Now he is here! No. ne
does not stop,
Then the woman could not control
herself any longer, but opened heI
door. forgetting all about her dignity
and social position.
"Oh. postmanl Is there really nc
letter for me this morning
And old Jean sadly shook his heac
and replied:
mo. l am sorry madame, but there
is sure TO be one tomorrow. Inc mai
was very light this morning Aou
know letters don't come regularly now
as in time Of peace, and the trains are
all late 49,
There were only two poor little
houses. where they did not await
Jeans coming with anxiety, Where
they did not expect any letters oe-
cause those who were TO write them
| v ere dead, fallen on the helo OF
onor.
Aside from these two houses jean
was in luck this morning. lie Drough
only good news TO his clients as he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07
ITALIAN HYPHFNS

There Is a new type OF "hyphenism'
which. though not anti-American. is
non American and rather hard for
plain Americans 20 sympathize with.
II is the recognition OF Italy's mill
tary claim on American citizens OF
italian birth,
once an Englishman. always an
Englishman,' was the claim OF Eng
land a century ago. when she carried
IL TO the extreme OF Selling naturalized
American citizens OF British birth
when she found them on our ships at
sea That was one OF the causes OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-07
TIE MEXTCAN PK0GRAM.

Maybe the Mexican leaders will get
together, and maybe they won't. There
is a disposition on the part of the
Villa faction, at least, to yield to the
presidents hint and seek peace. But
there is no reason TO expect much
from Carranza
If the leaders can agree on a peace
policy and a compromise government,
well and good. If they can't. our
next step apparently is TO be an en-
barge on the shipment of arms to
MexicO-a step that might we'll have
been taken some time ago. Whatever
may be the moral and political as
poets OF our munitions problem with
regard TO Europe, there can be no
question of the propriety of shutting
off arms and ammunition simultane-
ously from all the factions in a neigh
boring country where there is no gov
eminent
Such a move would be followed. or
possibly preceded by official encour-
agement given from Washington in
the formation of a coalition govern
ment representing the best elements
of the various Mexican factions, ig-
noring their military leaders.
If everything else fails. there re-
mains the final resort of armed in
PREVENTION, after a campaign of public
ity calculated TO acquaint the whole
Mexican nation with our friendly pur-
poses And such intervention should
by all means, be carried out in co-ope-
ration with the leading LAtin-Ameri-
can nations. which are said to be will
ing and eager TO help.