davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
LEAVES OF ABSENCE MANY;
GEN. E. D. HOYLE RETIRED

Washington. D. c.. Jan. e5--The following
army orders have been announced;
Leaves Of absence; Capt Leonard T Ba-
ker. infantry. q days; Capt, Joseph B.
Douglas. signal corps coast artillery crops.
five days; First Lieut. Ralph A Jones, in
fantry, two months: First Lieut. Frederick
S SNYDER. ID cavalry. one month and 10
davs- First Lieut.. Henry T. Mitchell. cav
airy one month, First Lieut. Howard L.
Hull medical corps, three weeks extension;
First Lieut. James \ shannon. 1ltn saw
airy two months; Second Lieut. Clifford
Bluemel, Sth infantry, one month and 20
The retirement Of Brig. Gen. Eli D. Hoyle,
L. s. A. from active service on January is,
1873 is announced
capt. Myron s Crissy,. coast artillery
corps, transferred from 10th company TO
capt. Henry C. Niche. jr.. medical corps.
now at Charlottesville. Va. ordered to Wall
ter Reed General Hospital D. C., for treat
ment
Capt William L. Luhn. quartermaster
corps. ordered to Omaha, Neb-, and assume
charge Of general depot OF Quartermaster
corps at that place. relieving Capt Fred
eriek e. Stritzinger' IT., quartermaster
Cant. Arthur NJ Whaley. medical corps.
relieved from duty in office OF surgeon gem
eraI and ordered to report to surgeon gem
eraI of army for duty as assistant 10 the
attending surgeon i'm this city
The following transfers OF oiIlce-s OF
coast artillery corps are ordered- ~
Richard Il Jordan. from 146th to 13lst COM
panv: First Lieut. Royal IA Greene, from
gSth to 4Oth company.
The resignation OF First Lieut. Howard La
Hull medical corps. has been accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

j. Z. LeRocque is reported as being
ill at his home.
II. Spence OF Kansas City has come
to I'll PasO to locate.
!. c. Rhodes has returned to the city
after a brief vacation.
Col Bean came in from his mines
at Jicarilla last night.
j. Tibbetts is in the city from Gsleta
ON 81 short business trip.
Walter GraysOn is reported to be
seriously III with pneumonia.
a. T. Coles is ill at his home but is
expected to be about again soon.
The new telephone company expects
to be operating in the near future.
A. G. Austin. OF Albuquerque, is
visiting his brother, Rev. y. II. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Smith have gone
TO visit friends in New York and the
east
Z. Simmons was badly injured yes
terday when lamp he was holding
exploded.
Next Wednesday Mrs. ". D. Howe,
assisted by Miss Ainsa, will receive at
her home.
The city clerk notified a number of
property owners today that they must
attach additional fire escapes to their
buildings.
BIessrs. I. H. Bray. W. II. futile,
J.. Z. Russell and professor J. c. Car
rera, FL PasO's delegates to the meet
ing Of Texas commercial clubs at Aus
tin. have returned to the city.
on Wednesday last Mrs. W. 7. Pull
liam and Miss Cartwright received at
400 Boulevard. Those present were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
RELATIVES LOSE FIGHT
FOR PRIESTS FORTUNE

Rome Italy. Jan. 25.-An interesting legal
point has been raised by a contest over a
legacy of S33.o0O. left by the Rev c. Salvi-
The priests will porvided that the money
was to so to cardinal Svumps, tSen arch
bishop Of Bolcgns, or to his successor in
office i'm case the death OF the cardinal
occurred before that of testator- The money
was to be used for such charitable purposes
as the recipient might elect.
Cardinal Svamp1's death occurred before
that Of father Salvi and he was succeeded
10y cardinal DekIe Chiesa, who is now pope
Benedict Father Salvi's viii was contested
by his relatives on the ground that cardinal
Svampa had died and that his successor,
having become pope. could not receive the
legacy unless authorized by special royal
decree. Consequently, it was held. neither
of the persons designated in the viii, could
receive the money.
The court decided today that the present
archbishop Of Bologna. monsignor Guzmani.
was the only person entitled to claim the
inheritance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

woman. but he abhors gush.f The girl
who enjoys herself thoroughly end is
not afraid TO show her enjoyment, al
ways wins more admirers than the
languid beauty who is forever bored
Likes Hints OF Daring
Man is afraid of the woman who
boasts of her cOuquests- The woman
who tells man how many proposals
she has received and rejected from his
disappointed fellow men destroys her
respect for and confidence in her DIS
erection, and he is very sure not to add
enc more proposal to her list.
He likes a hint of daring in wo-
mans nature. but he wants it hidden
and controlled. Then he enjoys think
ing how he can develop this dangerous
trait, and Congratulates himself on be-
ing an excellent fellow when he does
not attempt it.
A man likes a woman Of sympathetic
feeling and affectiOnate nature, but he
is afraid of the intensely emotional
one She tires and fatigues him, and
is liable to be eEactinE in her demands,
Or at least he fears that she might De-
The highly emotional woman needs 70
wear an srmor of control and repOse,
no matter what it costs her to do SO. If
she would be pleasing to man. Let her
nature be suspected and it fascinates;
let it be discovered. and it ennuis-
Likes Cheerful Woman
A man likes cheerful ana OpIlIulSllc
woman. though he may strive with all
his might TO convert her to pessimisIn-
Yet the ready-uade Cynic in woman :
form shocks HIM. However erroneous
the idea, man regards woman as the
sunlight and the life, and expects her
to drive Away malarial mists from ms
mind and shadows from MS hearI oE
her warmth and light.
Though she be accomplished, beaut-
fuI and talented she viii lose ground
with the opposite six if she is cynical
or sad. Every man likes 70 create MS
own pessimist. He does not wish 10
find One.-Copyright 1915, Star COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
The Daily Novelette,
PERSISTENCE.

tSvnopsis of preceding chapters; On
his 18th birthday. Simeon Skideu was
presented with a meerschGum pipe or
namented with the carved figure or
kneeling woOd-squink pursued by a
satyr. lie Immediately laid in S9
worth of tobacco as a start and set 70
work to color it. BY the time he was
% he had been i'm the hospital three
times to be treated for yellow jaun-
dice. but the pine vas cOloring rapidly.
Skidelrs hair started to fail out and
his heart beat on an average Of 500
thumps to the minute, but he stuck
resoluteIy to his task. He was never
seen without the pipe; the only sure
wav Of finding him was TO sniff the
air first. for he would use nothing but
the strongest tobacco. He began to
grow weak IN the knees and faltered
when he talked. on his 2Sth birthday,
May IS. 1919, he announced that the
pipe was perfectly cOlOred)
CHAPTER THE LAST.
- y the afternoon OF May 10, 1914.
Simeon SkideH was leaning out
- of his window. lovingly watch
ing the sun glinting on his pipe, when
suddenly it slipped from his fingers.
His window was nine stories from
the ground.
CThe endl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
WHAT MAN
LIKES IN
WOMAN

~HAT a man likes beauty goes
without saying, as that bee
Il likes flowers. But as the bee
only fIutters about n flower which
contains no honey-yielding property so
man only fingers a brief time about
the beauty without wit or charm
A man likes a woman to be capable
Of talking well at times, but ne does
not care for the EarrulOus girl lie
likes to be listened to himself. anu
objects to the girl who monopollZes the
conversation almost as much IS 10 the
one who does not talk at all.
a man likes mOdesty, but he is dis
gusted with mock prudery-
He secretly likes q, slightly uncon-
veEuonal girl, but he is so SENSITIVE
to public comment that he is AFRAID
to openly show his liking for her un-
less she is well grounded socially Ana
he is quick to ccnsure if she detles
the prophecies or violates absolute
good form.
Afraid to BE Seen
A man is utterly lacking in inde-
pendence regarding these matters. and
far more sensitive TO public opinion
than the weaker sex However much
he might enjoy the society Of woman
who defied conventional rules Of dress
or department he would not De seen
in public with her if he could avoid IT,
And lapse from good morals does not
offend him as quickly as a lapse from
good manners.
A man likes discretion. but he in
vites indiscretiOu from women In or
der to please him in the matter OF
conduct and morals. she must do eX-
actly the opposite to his either bold
or subtle suggestions. He Will advise
her to be discreet with others, out
himself tempt her to folly merely to
fIatter his own vanity. But ne is dis
appointed and CisiIlusioned if she
Yields. There are few exceptions to
this rule. All men are alike in this
instinct. and in their secret hearts
hope that virtue viii withstand temp
ts+iDn man likes an enthusiastic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
II Years .H6o Today ==

Mrs. II. W. Allen, Gillespie, and Misses
Margaret Martin, Beattie, Howell and
Miss Lillian Newman.
The Social club gave a delightful
dance last night at the Hotel Sheldon.
Among those present We're: Misses
Trumbull, Ainsa, Bewley, Beattic,
Jones, Johnson, Beall. Martin; Mes
danes Flato. Carpenter. Coles and
McKinnell, and Messrs. Woods, Flory,
Woods, Cooley, Coles, +. Coles, Arnold,
Webb, Williams, Carpenter and a. /.
Coles.
Mrs n. Hixson ard Mrs. Herbert
Stevenson Friday afternoon enter
tanned the Womeu's High Five club.
Those present were Mesdames L. 5.
Stewart, Hunter, Knox, Miller. Rand,
Hadley, Noakc. McPhetridge, RichaId,
Jameson, Burgess, s. II. Turner Eddy,
Hartman, He'll, Wilcox, Feldman, Whit
beck, Wright, Dean, Beach, Carpenter,
KueezelI Blanco, Britton, Davis, Rus
sell, Floyd Payne, Calisher, kaplan,
FlatO, Chilberg, n. Solomon, Douglas,
Stewart, Roberts, Comfort, DOnahue,
and NOake; Misses Jones, BewleT,
Trumbun. Beattie, A. Newman, Pollard,
Johnson, Lille Solomon and Edwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Protection For Youngsters

planning clinics the public schools
A pupils nghbOhOd generally The
AVA to stamp out many attending strictly health of
public school children public
where the and and give and take
changed there be had
Much more than the The exchange
diseases profit to
undertaken.
Every possible pcauion against pneumonia
than fair the yungs
wst shoulder school before the
tsrdy
Missouri is irving the Panama
ought choose the bright
and lovely sken rosees
the burning VOLTS candle city buebes chaTac
tersi of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
( HOTEL sheet is a gossamer deli
\ cacy used to help produce a love

HOTEL sheet is a EOssamer deli
"A cacv used to help produce love
L h of home among travelling men.
Each hotel bed is equipped with two
sheets. At the beginning Of the night
one of these is beneath the guest and
one above him. Four minutes later the
sheets have met in the middle of the
bed and have leaped upon their victim
with fierce cry. BY morning one OF
them is wrapped about his legs WINE
the other holds him about the throat IN
a death Srapple.
Tho late Mr.. Virgil described in ms
Aeueis a touching incident in which
Two serpenNs from the sea devoured a
Trojan citizen named LAGOON and ms
two sons. However, very famous
marble carving found in Greece cN-
plodes this rumor II SHOWS I-to0 'l,'lI
in the grasp of two carnlyorous ana
predatory hotel sheets which nave
coiled about him in an obscure little
hosiery and are stranglIng nun III
spite of his struggles.
The hotel sheet is thin and emacIated
when first bought, but for all tins 1t Is
the most active member Of the cotton
goods tribe. A 10 year old hotel sheet can
travel the length OF hotel. bed IN ~
seconds and can dodge so Sklllully IhstL
it takes a strong man half an hour 10
corner it and drive 1t back TO It's ldlI'
After the hotel sheet is put to work
it gets constantly thinner and more al
aphanous But this does not alter the
hotel keepers fond superstition that
one sheet and a cotton blanket are
enough to keen a guest warm and com
Potable in a room heated from a radia-
tor in the end of the hall outside.
Those travellers who have spent many
yearson the road fighting with the fierce
and ungovcrnable hotel sheet and nave
unwound it from their necks in two
score states and Canada speak bitterly
of IL and stab it in a vital spot with
their toes whenever possible. About
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Aid To Movie Fans

NEW YORK suggests audience moving picture
neuaize the white glare
probably adapt itself to
glare acustOmg
itself to rapid emotion that the present
realize conditions it does
movies from murder sacrifice and
mental agility to keep I'm
mental bsness not what
we n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
POLL TAX RECEIPTS ISSUED
ON SUNDAY DECLARED LEGAL

Austin. Tex. Jan. "a poll tax re-
ceipt issued on sunday is legal accord
ing to ruling by the attorney gem
erals department 1t is pointed out
that it is within the discretion Of the
tax collector to attend to his office on
Sunday. and that he could not be COM
PEELED 20 do SO. but that I'm the event
he should attend and receive ayment
of poll taxes and issue receipts there
for. such receipt would be entirely
leEaI and Yalid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Boosts For Airmen

LYING being quite ordinary noticed that there
b soon quite landing for down the Atlantic
coast Governors island by
expert hiers landing flights Rear admiral
Maine and Edwin Gould
given Amen believe the day
will acknowledge the general
need for ane landing places will established
fact everywhere along Atlantic will be made safer and more
hangers days flight and the possibility
of mail being by airPlanes suggested
instructed the postmaster general TO promote an
increase of the telephones among
give them the year opportunity
opportunity for banter and talk ought to make
Paddy so much happier forget his troubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Home Made

w THY Cork Rome for Sunday hats bales Of ys Lets
M patriots that
w The vessels sail the deep and bring doodads made abroad We
freight EurOPe kings for
and
bitzenI
patriotic and boost the Flag, and
ship them from
southern Greece And Curycue the
and junk at home
IConVnriebt George N Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

The efforts of Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Taft to explain away unfortunate
speeches reminds one Of the difficult
ties of the husband whose wife found
him kissing the parlor maid. You
know" he said. 1t has been two years
since that happened, and 1 haven't been
able to explain that to my wife's sat
isfactiOn vet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Hotel Sheets
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of eat Good Old Siwush."

the only comfort the down trouuen
trsveIinc- man gets in some sections IS
to kick n hole through a prehistoric
hotel sheet, get himself tangled up In
it like a horse i'm an exploded harness
and then fight his way out in the
morning. leaving r manSled ruin lot
the proprietor to inter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Innocent ByStunder.

The fact that there is more sympathy
in America for the italian earthquake
sufferers than for the war victims may
be due to the fact that the earthquake
sufferers didn't have anything 10 do
with what happened to them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Onc of them Is wrapped about bis legs
while the other holds him about
the throat in u death grnppie.

Some states have laws requiring no
tel sheets to be nine feet in length
This. however. only increases the dan
ser. 4 nine-fOOt sheet can strange
twice as fast as a six-foOt sheet. What
is needed is Il law providing for the
honorable pensiOning Of all hotel sheets
through which fine print can be read
-Copyrighted by The Adams Newspa-
per Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
o. Wise Judge !!

stopped the proceedings in divorce case and
"a neither the husband nor
wife having any understanding citizenship
Neither with the other with else said the
Judge judges would thus decide that
disappont-
s and troubles married folks that they learn ordinary
social decena an ordinary living there
would be less Jealousy which often the root Of the
trouble always in the telling and
truth disappears grievances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
DYNAMITE ALMOST DESTROYS
KENTUCKY COURT HOUSE

mite, exploded under the Estill county court
house. practically destroyed the structure.
The explosion shook the town and broke
a number Of windows. Nobody was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

An East Indian professor has proved
that flowers can become intoxicated 4.
well as human beings.
one would not think to see the rose
That it could grow besOtted;
Yet in the garden. goodness knows,
The tenderest plants are potted.
The cabbage, in the morning light
With sparkling gems believed,
Before the fall of dusky night
is certain to be steWed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
NEW NORK CENTRAL WILL
MILD GREAT MANNED pI. ace

New York. Jan. 25.-To reduce the
cost of living, the New York Central
Railway company plans the erection of
a great market terminal costing ST.
600, 000, for receiving and distributing
foOdstuffs. The project was an
nounced by commissioner John r.
DILLON of the state board of markets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
TWELVE NEARLY SURROGATE
AHEN HOTEL. Is MINED

Peoria, H., Jan. 25.-Twelve men.
nearly suffocated. We're carried in their
night clothes out OF the Workingmeu's
hotel which burned here early TODAY
The lives Of 40 men were imperiled but
all escaped safely. The fire was soon
put under control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

Belgium still spirit pride, she is out of bread There will be
BELGIUM exhibit exposition representing and industries
1 the displays hands the Germans and from
factories now in ashes Belgium to the exposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

A plan to fill the navy up with de-
serving Democrats from the Platte
would remove all Mr.. Bryan's Objec-
lions to a war establishment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

Eat bran. It's the best food for
real health known" says a member Of
the food reform league. That advice,
we can say without fear Of successful
contradiction, will be scrupulously fol-
lowed in every barnyard in the coun-
try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

'Valentine Taylor, who was counsel
to Gov. Sulzer a number Of years" But
he wasn't Gov. Sulzer a number Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

Germany experimenting food and reports them to
very good multiply fast that edible
they will supply Paris has had to cat horses during
siege may day prairie dog which said by the
indians to be tOleaby good eating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

Congress can't protect the citizens
from the high price Of wheat but it
has made sure that the residents Of the
District of Columbia viii have an
abundant supply of rye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

when they tried to set their triumph
ant cackfeS in evidence afterwaTd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

If Billy Sunday can save Washing
ton. New York ought to be easy for
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

American dollars are worth S1.05 in
Switzerland. but then everything is
high in Switzerland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

1t is evident that congress took
look at one of those machines that re-
port an earthquake before it occurs,
and then refused to pass the bill max
ing the District of Columbia dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

There is fairly good reason for not
trading dog for a ball player. You
can muzzle a dog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

W hats " nr 10 Hen
The hens of Flanders continued to
lay through the shock of battle. But
they must have been disappointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

May Verify Surrender of Yorktown.
Extra Extra, London papers ad
nit the sinking OF the AudaciOus,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Ella Wheeler " ilcox

She Must Talk Well. but Not Too
Much. She Must Be Modest
and Have Wit and Charm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

A New Lever Under His Point of View.
Possibly the grandfather clause viii
take on a new meaning in the white
house after this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-17
Il Don ! I Think OF BraUe Things;
Ill1sf Do Them Saus Heroine

LOS ANGELES, Cali My I7s--
Isn't thinking. It's acting
You don't have to- plan. II lust
comes to you on the spur OF the mo
ment
There's nothing hard about runnins,
into blazing building, and carrying
out a little child TO safety, because it's
all over in "a minute.
And there's nothing terrible about
watching your arm being cut by the
surgeon TIL the blood runs freely, be-
cause It can't last long.
So thinks 41T-year-old Grace McCar-
thy, heroine Of the Angelusj Couch and
Mattress Co. IRE which occurred here.
at that time Grace, barefooted and
eparely clad, rushed from her home
nearby at 4 O'clock In the morning.
pushed her way into the burning build
ing, carried out little Viola Kaufer,
and aroused her sick mother to the
impending danger. Then she went
next door and aroused the inmates
there.
But this is not the first time the
girl heroine has been instrumental in
saving human beings from death by
IA few months ago, while returning
from a party about midnight, she saw
house in flames She ran up to the
door and banged It vigorously. AS
she did SO It few open and a fainttng
woman. fell into Miss McCarthy's
arms. She was alone In the house
and had been overcome by smoke be-
fore she could call for help.
Sometime ago Grace had severe
burn on the arm. 1t was necessary for
the physician to cut the arm, deep, be-
cause the burn did not heal. Instead
of taking something to prevent her
feeling the pain, she sat, quietly and
watched the physician work. uttering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-17

Do you notice the gray lock right
through the centor of my models
kair?
She is only twenty.four and her
hair turned gray one terrible week OF
shock and strain, when q loved ones
life hung by thread.
She is distressed over the pure
white strand in her black hair but 1t
sensible enough not to dye it, and
thus become a victim to it. think 1t
is very stunning, striking effect and
gives her an air Of distinction and
elegance.
Gray hair does not always mean
age.
1t may be an inheritance or be the
result OF severe illness, or mental
strain, or, as in the case Of my mod
Ell, come from some terrific shock TO.
gether with the mental strain.
White hair is SO universally becom-
ing that 1t is d pity that so many cid.
erly women resent 1t to the degree OF
dyaing It, or covering It up with fronts
aud wigs. Nature knows best and
changes our hair to blend with our
skin.
The young woman who turns gray
49, uOhGNSGBs SASAIfSu " oS4uPdbhJ o10
such aid as science can give her.
First of all, careful attention to the
general health, cheerful outlook on
life, and daily care OF the hair will do
much toward keeping the hair its nat.
ural color.
Hair experts disagree as to whether
gFayness can be cured or not, but
some authorities insists that cures
have been effected by internal doses
OF sulphur and iron, accompanied by
the use OF egg on the scalp. Grayness
results from diminished fermentation
and the sulphur and iron supply the
blood with those elements upon which
the color OF the hair depends.
In place of the egg, some specialists
prefer to anoint the hair and scalp
nightly with an iron hair tonic, to &C
company the internal doses of sulphur
and iron.