davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06


& came like water, and ike wind I
90
DREGNANT with mystery and TO-
nance, wrapped in serene and
= lofty silence there lies at the top
of the continent the great green mesa
that was once the abode of a race that
has long since been forgotten.
To the north. the east, the west. the
south, on lower plains, the soil Is plowed,
the fields are TILED and upon the breeze
IS born the hum of a mans endeavOr.
But no sound rises to the level of those
silent cities and crumbling walls that
hold the traveller IN the spell of their
aged mysteries.
Whence came these men who hewed
the stones and timbers Of their build
ings with erudely fashioned Implements
Where are the children of those other
children who in the morning of time
thrOnged the great mesa and scaled the
cliffs in such numbers that the paths
worn by their naked feet are still deep
IN the attesting stoneg 81 came like
water, and like wind I GO
Fascinating IN Interest.
The ruins OF the ancient cliff jewellers
IN Mesa Verde National park are the
most fascinating of all the interesting
sights IN our national parks. Tucked
away IN huge eaverns near the tops Of
he great preeipitOus cliffs and over
Ooking the desert, below and beyond,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

and always with a lingering doubt in
my mind I did not tell my wife then
that this striking shade of hair was
absolutely unsuited to her skin 1t made
her complexion look pasty and faded
At last ] decided to. ascertain the truth
of my suspicious Jacques was not the
only fashionable hair dresser AMI spe-
cialist in town and I went to another
whose reputation was equally good.
rs IT possible" I asked him. ito
restore dark brown hair to the color Of
its youth-a dark red shade
Peroxide and Henna.
But. certainly. Monsieur" the volu-
BILE Frenchman declared. with twin
kle in his eyes. we have wonderful
compounds now-and peroxide and
henna viii work marvels-"
/ did not smile. 7 mean just what
I say" I told him Can hair be re-
stored by any natural process to
lighter color-without being bleached
or dyed. for instance"
He ceased to grin. Indeed. no. Mon
sieur 1t is absolutely impossible. with
out the use of art That is why our ex-
cellent and unexcelled cOlorinC prepara-
lions are so valuable
7 had heard enough II was henna,
then, that gave my wife's hair its beau
tiful hues.
She knows now that I know this. Yet
such is my loyalty TO her that L up
hold to our friends her statement that
she has restored her hair by mas
sage etc. If she fibs, I fib, too.
Nevertheless, such is also my disap-
Droval that, not long ago 7 broke the
silence that had kept me from open
criticism of her complexion, and told
her that her renovated tresses made her
look paTe and old She was startled,
saw, and an expression Of determine
ton came to her lips. I did not under
stand II then. but I understood II
few evenings later when she appeared
at a dinner, at which we were enter
tanning some friends. with an exquisite
pink flush in her cheeks
The Pink Flush.
At first ] attributed this glow tC
the fact that she had been walking
brisklv that afternoon in the cold air
But when il remained throughout the
evening 1 changed my ideas. When our
guests had departed I asked her wha:
she had been doing to her face
4 had a facial massage this after
noon" she replied. turning away has
tily. TT always brings the color to my
Cheeks"
You allowed the masseuse to put
on artificial color. too ] accused
We'll. what if 1 did" she exclaimed
Won't YOU let me make myself look
deceut-even If I'm growing old?'
III let YOU make yourself look de-
cent-but not indecent I declared las
do not care to have my wife look like
the type Of woman who dyes her hair
and paints her face. I forbid your do
ing so any longer"
She 'pretends TO have Obeyed me-but
at times when We are in company. I
still note an unnatural pink tinge on
her cheeks and her hair still retains
the restored color Of its youth
Copyright, 1915, Star company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

William J. Flynn, chief Of the U.
s. secret service, is directing almost
his entire attention these days TO the
huge German bomb plot, whose OBJ
ject was the destruction Of munition
ships leaving American ports.
Robert Fay, confessed leader Of the
plot, and four others are under in
dictment, but Flynn hopes to get the
men higher up who furnished the
DlOtters with funds and brains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Some Wonders of Homes
Built in America When
Egypt Was Young.
By MARX DANIELS,

General Superintendent and Landscape
Engineer of National Parks.
q came like water, and like wind I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

LG"HE greatest Joy I ever knew.
said a very fine girl to me.
Co. ELL. L cole ON the dav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
4 New Series By Successful Women on
How [ Discovered Myself
Commander Booth Tells How She Came to Work For the
Good of Others
By MAUD BALLINGTON BOOTH.
Commander OF the Volunteers OF Americu.

4 T a very early age. inspired by
n the example of my parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
FORT DEPOSIT

Fort Deposit, November 2S.-(Spe cial )-This afternoon at o'clock one of the prettiest homes in Fort Deposit, owned and occupied by J. l.. Parish, was destroyed by fire. Although hard fight was made by the citizens to save the home, it was soon found to be use less, as the fire had gained such head way and was famed by brisk wind before 1t was discovered. Fortunately, however, about all of the household goods of value were saved, and this is largely due to the valuable assistance rendered by freight train crew, head ed by Engineer Howser. The origin of the fire is unknown. MT. Parish was out of town at the time, and it could not be ascertained whether he had the home insured, as the local insurance agent who transacted such business for MT. Parish, was for some reason eX- tremely reticent. MT. Parish and family are temporarily domiciled in another cottage owned by MT. Parish, about one mile north of Fort Deposit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
APATHY IN STOCK MARKET IS NOTICED Thanksgiving Holiday Sales Fell Far Below Those of
 Recent Weeks

New York, November 2S.-Apathy was the chief characteristic of a week on the stock market interrupted by the Thanksgiving holiday, safes falling far below those of recent weeks War shares were irregular and it was evil dent speculative interest had under gone further elimination.
 Industrials of the more representative class were in fair request, United States Steel again approaching it's maximum price of recent years. Mills continue to operate to the extent of capacity. M fetal shares made further response to the general betterment. This was true also of such oddly assorted stocks as Gen eral Motors and the sugar group.
 Rails evinced a disposition to ad vance but were checked to a osgree by the persistent pressure upon New Haven, those shares making an ex- treme decline of points from last weeks final figures New Haven s heaviness resulted largely from an in- creasing realization of the roads finan- cial needs. Additional October earnings submitted by the leading systems were not only the largest of resent years but in several items of the operation account constituted record breakers. Ii is expected that statements due neXl week will prove equally gratifying. New financing by the railroads, in- cluding the s60,000,000 refunding issue of Baltimore and Ohio and the pros pective sale of 10000 preferred shares of Atchson to banking syndicates was regarded as the precursor of numerous similar undertakings. Greater monetary ease is an important factor in that quarter.
 Foreign loans placed here since the outbreat of the war now exceed one billion dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
GOOD L|NEMENA ARE
 SCARCE FOR PICK OF
 ALL-WESTERN TEAM
Backfield Material Plentiful. Central States Well Repre- sented On GridirOn Dur
 ing the Past Season

Chicago, November 2S.-Good football backs were plentiful, but good linemen scarce in the central states, accordine to critics who assumed the task of picking allwestern teams, The name all-western is misnomer, for only the limited territory from Ohio to Nebraska inclusive is covered in the search for talent.
 In the selections available the fol lowing have received the greatest num- Der of votes
 Ends: Chamberlain, Nebraska, and Baston, Minnesota.
 Tackles: Buck, Wisconsin, and Shull Chicago Guards: Fitzgerald, Notre Dame and Dunnigan, Minnesota.
 Center: Watson, Illinois.
 Quarterback: Russell Chicago
 Halfbacks Maulbetsch, Michigan with Rutherford, Nebraska, and Macom- Der, Illinois equally divided.
 Fu1lback: Herman, Minnesota
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
BAY ANNETTE

Bay Minette, November 2s.-(Special.) ) Gov. Charles Henderson, the distin- guished guest of Friday at Civic Cele- bration Day, given under the auspices of the Bay Minette volunteer fire de- partment, created a most favorable i'm pression upon the citizens of this coun- ty and the guests from other towns who were invited to be present Not only did MT Henderson appear to enjoy himself to the fullest. but he eagerly partook in all the events arranged foI him during the afternoon and evening not even excepting the dance of the late evening.
 During the banquet given in the Arcade building at s o'clock, the mat ter of the impending bond issue was brought before the gathering, and to a man, they declared themselves as be- ing behind the governor in the bond issue matter. Representative citizens from the other parts of the county were present and their views coincided witf the majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29

New York, November 2s-The close of the eastern football season finds Vari- ance of opinion regarding the final rating of the leading elevents and the players to he selected for the all-eastern team. Ger '+ain nlayers. such as Barrett of Cornell and Mahan of Harvard are unanimous choices but in other positions haf dozen players are put forward. High class backfeld material was abundant, but there was dearth of bril- liant ends and quaterbacks Soucy, liar vard Lamberton, Princeton; Higgins Penn State; Shelton, Cornell, and stew art of Colgate all have their packers Tor the wing tip positions. At tackle Gilman of Harvard is the popular choice, with Abel Colgate; Schultz, Washington and Lee Farnan, Brown; Nash, Rutgers, and McAuliffe of Dartmouth in the running For guards Spear, Dartmouth; White and Schlachter, Syracuse: Hogg, Princeton and Black of Yale are the leading candi- dates. At center Peck, Pittsburg, is the player most frequently mentioned, al though Cool, Cornell; Gennert. Princeton, and McEwan, Army, also are the recip- ients of votes.
 For the bacllfield, Barrett of Cornell is the logical quarterback, while Mahan, Harvard, leads in the race for fullback. There is not the same unanimous opinion regarding the two halfbacks. Hastings, Pittsburg; Wilkinson, Syracuse; Oliphant, Army; King, Harvard; Tolman, Rutgers; Berryman, Penn State; Rose, Syracuse; Scovil, Yale; Gillo, Colgate and many others are offered. All those who have prepared all eastern teams have not been heard from, but the consensus of opinion shows the following in the lead:
 Ends-Soucy, Harvard, and Higgins, Penn State
 Tackles-Giman, Harvard, and Agel, Colgate.
 Guards-Spear, Dartmouth, and White, Syracuse.
 Center-Peck, Pittsburg.
 Quarterback-Barrett, Cornell
 Halfba cks-W Wilkinson, Syracuse, and Hastings, Pittsburg.
 Fullba ack-Mahan, Harvard.
 The following table shows games, won, lost and tied among the principal eastern colleges:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
WIRELESS PHONES TO ENCIRCLE GLOBE
 THINKS DANIELS

New York, November 2S.--Wireless tele- phony soon will extend around the world, Secretary of the Navy Daniels told guests at a banquet at the Lotus club tonight in honor of John J. Carty, who recently extended the uses of the wireless tele- phone.
 ''We thought until recently that wire less telegraphy was the last of modern miracles that had to do with communi-
 caton,' said Secretary Daniels. Re gently the world was amazed when from Washington, without wires the human voice was heard in San Francisco. When fully perfected, we may talk to our friends from Greenland's icy mountains to India s coral strands The man whose genius is making this miracle possible is MT. Carty." sf At the banquet table were telephones connecting with the wireless stations at San Francisco and elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE A VERAGES
 BELOW STANDARD
Larry Doyle Leads Hitters. Pete KniseIy Hits .246. Luderus Close Second. Southern Leaguers Max ing Good In Big Show

Larry Doyle of the New York Giants led the National league in batting dur ing the season, which closed Septem- Der, according to the official averages given out by the Iengue's office last week. Doyle participated in 150 games and batted for 1920. Fred Luderus, cap tain of the champion Phillies, vvns z close second with .315.
 Only five players batted over 300 for the entire season. Besides the above two players. Griffith of Cincinnati with .30l Hinchman of Pittsburg with .301, and Daubert of Brooklyn with .301, batted over the 300 mark, while seven others barely fell below the coveted mark.
 Former Southern leaguers batted we'll. Dave Robertson, the former Gull and now of New York, batted ninth, with an aver age of 294 in Al games. Robertson was tied by Tommy Long, the former Cracker, but for the past season an outfielder for St. Louis, with the same average in one jess game. Milton Stock, another former Gull and a member of the Philies batted but .260 and ranked tifty-flrst in the list.
 Peter Knisely, the former Baron who established a batting record in the South ern league in 1914, batted but .246 with Chicago. Artie Phelan, another former Baron, also with the Cubs, batted below par. Artie batted but .219 in 133 games. But on a whole the Southern leagues showed up well in the big show, and promise to do even better next season.
 St. Louis led in the club batting with .255, while Cincinnati was a close second with .259 The champion Phillies ranked fifth with an average of .247. The Boston Braves, pennant contenders, batted last with 240. New York was third with .251 :; Brooklyn fourth with PAS, Pittsburg sixth with .246, Chicago seventh with 244
 Gravy Cravath led in the number of runs scored with s. The Phillie slugger also led in home run clouts with 24. Carey of Pittsburg led in stolen bases with 36 a record far below the standard of the National league. Fisher of Chicago with 42 led in sacrifice hits. Tommy Long of St. Louis with 20 led in three-base hits. Doyle led in doubles with 40.
 Groh and Griffith, both of Cincinnati played in the largest number of games with 160. No other player in the Ma tional league participated in as many games.
 New York carried the largest number of men on various clubs with 36 Pittsburg and Boston with the same number 34 were tied for second. Chicago. Brooklyn Cincinnati, St. Louis and Philadelphia fol- lowed in order named. The Phillies car ried the smallest number with 23. The Phillies also carried the smallest number of men in each department.
 Tn champon Phillies of the National league. although carrying only 23 men on the club roster, made a remarkable rec ord in winning the pennant. They hit the bali we'll on an average, and played the national pastime as it should be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE ID ESTABLISH
 ROWING SYSTEM
Colleges Will Meet and AssO- citation Formed to Settle Championship-Will Be-
 on the English Plan

Cambridge, Mass, November 2s,-Efforts to bring college crews together to decide the American Intercollegiate rowing championship under a system like the English are being made by the American Intercollegiate Rowing association. ac- cording to an official announcement made here tonight
 A decision to standardize the sport was reached at meeting of the association in New York Friday night. It was decided to work on some plan that would make it possible to settle the championship definitely.
 The plan will be reported at the spring meeting of the association in Philade'- phia May F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
DECATUR

Decatur, November 2S.-(Special.) The funeral services of A. H. Irons, who fell dead on the street here on Thanksgiving day, was held this aft ernoon from the First Presbyterian church. of which church he had been member for the past 25 years The members of the Knights of Pythias as sisted at the services, he being one of the oldest members of the Decatur lodge of this order. The funeral serv- ices were largely attended and the floral offerings were many and most beautiful.
 MT. Irons leaves a wife and grown son. He was city tax collector, justice of the peace and United States weath- CT observer and a prominent candidate for judge of the inferior court.
 The interment was in the city ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
OVER MILLION-DOLLAR LOSS IN COTTON FIRE
Destroyed in Fire at Pine Bluff, Ark.

Pine Bluff, Ark, November &-Ap- proximately 15,000 bales of cotton stored in the warehouse of the Pine Bluff Com press company was either destroyed or badly damaged by fire here today. The cotton, mostly of the long staple va riety, was valued at s1200,OO0 The origin of the fire had not been determined to- night
 Fire walls prevented the flames from communicating to the main building of the compress in which 10000 additional bales were stored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
CARROLLTON

Carrollton, November 2S.-(SpeciaI) The remains of James o. Garner, Jr, of Geiger, who died last Sunday in San Angelo, Tex, after a brief illness, reached Carrollton Thursday afternoon and were inferred in the Carrollton cemetery Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
 He was at the time of his death q years of age and was young man of excellently fine business qualities. Be- ing kind and considerate of every one he won for himself many friends, who sympathize with the family in their affliction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
OPINION SCATTERED
 AS TO ALL-EASTERN
 FOOTBALL ELF VEN
Barrett of Cornell and Mahon of Harvard Are Only Players Unanimously Selected-Back- field Material Is Plentiful Abundance of Good Players Was Feature of
 Past Season

Yale ...-s.,..... 5 Pennsylvania ....,,.... 10 Carlisle -.......,.. II 3 6
 Touchdowns: Barrett, Cornell, 12; Gil roy, Georgetown, 16, Hastings, Pitts burg, Il; Meehan, Syracuse, 10 Mvlin Franklin and Marshall I0 Mayer Virginia, 10; Wilkinson, Syracuse, s Heyman, Washington and Jefferson s; McCreight, Washington aud Jefferson s; Mahan, Harvard, 8; Martin, Navy, s Oliphant, Army, '; Vail, Georgetown [; Leighty. Georgetown, [; F. Anderson Virginia, ,.
 Field goals: Tibbott, Princetan, 6 Thurman, Virginia, 6 Miller. Columbia 5; Mahan, Harvard, 4; Lake. Lafayette 4; Oliphant, Aarmy, B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. November 2S.-(Special) ) Mrs. Mary Kelly, 80 years old, died Saturday night at the home of her son, Walter Kelly, at Normal, after long illuess She is survived by three sons and two daughters, as follows: John c. Kelly of Waco. Tex. G. P Kelly of Fayetteville. Ark, Walter Kelly of Huntsville. Mrs. w. E. Strong and Mrs Alice McCrary. She was a sister of Mrs. Sallie P. Sale of this city.
 The Chaney store at Merrimack was burglarized last night and about $SC in money was taken. The store is used as a subpostoffice and the case has been turned over to the postal in spectors.
 Byron Clay was arrested at Gurley yesterday by Deputy Marshal H. M Colbert on a charge of bringing cattle into Madison county from an infected district. At the preliminary hearing before Commissioner Greenleaf, Clay was bound over to the grand jury un- der bond of 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
Missing Increased to Seven

Baltimore, November 28.-A compar- ison today of the lists of persons res cued from the steamer Tivoli, which was burned on the Chesapeake bay near Annapolis Friday night increases the number of missing to seven. Two per- sons are known to have died. The miss ing are: Virginia and Willard Hey ward, children of Captain Hayward of the Tivoli; Philip Vogel, watchman; Edward Ringgold, fireman; Thomas C.. Hill. - Soresehn, - Edelen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
DENMARK'S REWARD
 SLIGHTLY DELAYED
Germans of Opinion That Trend of Military Operations Does Not Tend
 to Belief Anything Will Be Given

London. November 2S.-A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany says:
 '"The German government in a procla- nation issued at Schleswig Capital of the province of Schleswig- -Hoistein), re- ferring to the reversion of this territory to Denmark after the war, either as a gift from Germany's enemies, or as a reward from Germany for Denmark s neutrality, states that military operations Go not encourage the speculation that Germany can give anything away, and it would be unfair to Denmark to suppose the maintenance of her strict neutrality should be dictated by hope of foreign pay ment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss. November 27.-(S cial, 1.-The agronomists who are tour ing this section under the auspices of the Memphis Business Mems club, reached here late yesterday afternoon, and last night and this morning meet ings were held In Columbus and at various points throughout the county
 The party, which consists of about 20 ladies and gentlemen, is in charge of J. M. Browning of Paragould, Ark. and prominent among the speakers is Prof. P. G. Holden, who is one of the best known agronomists in the coun- try, and Hon. J. B. Mitchell, president of the Mississippi Farmers union.
 Although November is nearly gone, there has not been single grave dug in Friendship cemetery during the month, and when it is taken into con alteration that more than 12,000 peo- pie reside here and this is the only bLrying ground in Columbus wherein members of the Caucasian race are inferred. the record is indeed one of which any city might we'll be proud
 Fire which made it's appearance at 8 o'clock Saturday morning completely destroyed the handsome country home of Nelson Hutchinson. a wealthy young farmer living about 20 miles north east of Columbus in the Kolola Springs reighborhood. The house and contents were valued at about $50OO and the loss is partially covered by insurance. Mir. and Mrs. Hutchinson were away from home when the fire broke out, and its origin is unknown.
 Miss Nina Belle Perkins, president of the Student Government club of the Mississippi Industrial Institute and College, and Miss Cora Cook. junior representative, have returned from Cleveland, O., where they went to at tend the meeting of the National Stu dents Self f-Government association. They had delightful trip and gained a vast amount of information which will materially aid them in directing the work of the local organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
M'EWAN ELECTED AS NEXT ARMY CAPTAIN Victorious Eleven Returns to West POint-ElectiOn
 Is Held On Train

West Point, N. Y, November 2S.-The victorious Army eleven returned home from New York today after it's triumph over the Navy On the train the team elected Cadet John J. McEwan, the big center, as captain. McEwan was ap- pointed from Minnesota and will be grad uated in 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
Negro Is Lynched

Henderson, Ky, November 2S.-Ellis Buckner, a negro charged with having attacked a young girl last night, was taken from the county jail here early today by a mob of 50 masked men and hanged to a tree a short distance be- low Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29

We especially thosewh fAppend 
 
  trouble maybew worth t  havef Medica
  reasonable offices: 2oeol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-29
Drs. Dozier X Dozier Oldest Established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty : five Years in Birmingham

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eve, Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach, Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of