davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

without the necessity Of sacrificing
anything more than the interest which.
/ have been given TO understand. mas
been placed at percent on this partic
ular class Of loan II is understood
that the bankers made the rate OF
interest low on alfalfa loans because
OF the particularly good character OF
the risk The borrowers must keep
the hay on which the money is Dor
rowed fully insured and as the amount
loaned is less than so percent Of the
value Of the security the bank stands
to lose nothing even If the creditor
farmer should by any chance default
in his payments The Las Cruces plan
looks like a good plan 10 encourage
anc to follow"
The European war has naturally
had its effect on business in western
Canada" said ]. L Wilson. of Victoria.
B. C. Times are rather hard IN
British Columbia and when II is stated
that Canada now has under arms 49,
o0C men. with plans to arm another
100000. II must be seen that many OF
the young men are away from civil
life The feeling in Canada is that the
war must be carried through until the
allies are victorious. yet many are
hoping that the great day will not ne
long deferred With the return or
peace. the whole northwest is bound
TO prosper. Coming through Seattle.
/ was told that the docks and ware
houses are loaded with war material
for Russia, but that most OF it comes
from the east and the western states
are not profiting to any great extent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

1.-THE University of Pennsylvania is
located in the Businesses OF Phila-
= delphia, and was Americas first
university.
This statement viii be received with
indignant snorts by Alumni OF Har-
ward, Yale. William and Mary and
other aged schools. But they were still
colleges when Pennsylvania became a
university in 1873. It was then 40
years old. having been started as a
charity school
Pennsylvania has a campus over 50
acres in extent and profusely decorated
with buildings and students. It has
over a dozen departments, including the
Oldest medical school in America and
a veterinary school which teaches every
known disease Of the horse, and is now
experimenting on Fords. 1t also has
the largest chemical instruction lab
oratory in the world. but is still strug-
Cling along without a stadium large
enough to hold 100. 600 cases OF tempo
rary insanity at once.
Pennsylvania has more students than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

for five years In this way the continuous lighting Of
the street is insured.
It ought not to be necessary to argue about the
money value Of modern lighting The well lighted street
IS the one that draws the people and the trade Every
business house fronting the street gains direct and
indirect advantage by 1t.
Now that we have this fine object lesson It ought
to be easier to gain the cooperation Of property owners
on all the other business streets and extend the system
to cover the whole business center The Herald believes
that the maintenance cost of these lights should be
paid out Of public funds the proceeds Of taxation But
since that seems impractical for the present the next
best thing to enlist the support of individual property
owners as was done on San Francisco street.
Ins time Montana street and the rim Of the mesa
should be lighted in the same way.
By the way, what has become Of the mesa scenic
drive and scenic park? Has the administration
done anything to advance the plan so well begun BIZ
its predecessor? 1t is case where long sleep
death The FL PasO Of the future will any ad.
mnistration that lets slip this opportunity of iGcal
culable public service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
\ DVICE To
"A the Lovelorn
APPEAL TO THEIR MANHOOD.

APPEAL To THEIR MANHOOD.
Dear Miss Fairfax
1 am stenographer and the only girl
among five men. Because I allow no
familiarity they make il very hard for
me- / have stood this for nearly two
years. and now IL is getting Unbearable-
] hold a good paying position and
would not like TO leave II, as I am a
poor girl and every cent / bring home
is a help. Ny parents know nothing
about this. If they did they would in
sist on my leaving. which would mean
more suffering and hard work for them
Disguised.
Suppose you ask these men II they
won't be a little kinder TO a fellow
worker. Tell them you are sure they
cannot guess how hard they are max
ing your position. which you need Try
to come 10 a mutual understanding II
is just possible you have offended, too.
Appeal TO the sense Of fair play and de-
cency inherent in men who are real
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

Georgia, Cracker state.
Illinois. Sucker state.
Indiana. HOOseier state.
Iowa, Hawkeye state.
Kansas. SunflOWer state
Kentucky. Bluegrass state.
Louisiana. Pelican state.
Maine. Pine Tree state.
Maryland, Old Line state.
Massachusetts. Bay state.
Michigan. Wolverine state
Minnesota Gopher state.
Mississippi, Bayou state.
Montana. Stubtoe state
Nevada, Silver state
New Hampshire. Granite state
New Jersey, Jersey Blue state
New Mexico. Sunshine state.
New York. Empire state.
North Carolina, Old North state.
North Dakota Flickertail state.
Ohio. Buckeye state.
Oregon, Beaver state
Pennsylvania. Keystone state
Rhode Island. Little Rhody-
South Carolina. Palmetto state.
South Dakota, SWiage cat state.
Tennessee. Big Bend state
Texas. Lone Star state
Vermont, Green Mountain state.
Virginia. The Old Dominion
Washington. Chinook state
West Virginia, The Panhandle stat
Wisconsin, Badger state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
Wasted Men

Id Europe has tasted the
~ are lying near and far the night d cold but colder the wasted
mOde boulder,
Europe goes on killing her sons with Bedm Hh though bogus shilling
all the me-
Death
fighting
tremendous
hper-come FORTH and dei"
bv L Adansy WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

Hiram Maxim says that an industrious foe with
100000 would not have any particular difficulty
II walking the United States; that our navy
would not be able to keep off first class foe ani
CT battle and carnage But there something terrible
the wrath of good natured folks reused war, and
some strength that cannot be measured until it is
reused, in peaceful folk determined on war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

New York is having an ugly story and that
Balzac might have written out with perfect art in
the trial of young girl of Independent fortune and
brains whose mother is trying to put her under some
police parole Of guardianship to her from the
parasites who have surrounded the girl persuaded her
away from her people, and possibly have already used
up her fortune Not of her Broadway friends
stands by her She has hired her lawyers and is fight
ing her mother and refusing all arguments to be good
in most pathetic loyalty to the wild life, the sOdden
and the wicked life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
SHE MUST SAVE HERSELF.

Dear MISS Ealr1aN-
1 am the worried mother OF a daugh-
ter OF IS. She is pretty, and in love
with a man Of p. who lives off the
earnings of his father and a sister Ny
girl viii not allow me 10 say one word
against him His company IS OF the
lowest and he is dragging her TO his
level What shall I dog B.
Your daughter must be made to re-
alize that that she is throwing her life
away for an infatuation. II this man
loved her he wodld rise TO her level in
stead Of dragging her down he would
protect her reputation at any cost
Don't be shocked-just be her friend
she needs you. and with mother for her
confidante, am sure she viii be brave
enough 10 pull her young life back TO
its level Of fineness. A real love waits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

through the big orders Seattle ana
Tacoma are getting the benett OF
shipping revival but not 10 SUFFICIENT
extent 10 be noticeable
ss-The Fl Paso delegation to the con-
ventiOn OF the Associated Ad CUBS OF
the World at Chicago last week paved
the way for a campaign 70 land the
1918 convention for this city" said W
G. McMath. 1t was made known 10
the 10000 members in attendance at
the meeting that FL PasO wants the
convention three years from now and
the lively interest shown in our city
epcOurag es US in the belief that We
have a good chance for the 1918 meet
ing. The Chicago meeting was the
largest ever held by the organization
and was highly instructive L
Burrud. the secretary OF the FL Paso
club. did very efficient publicity work
for the city The group pictures taken
with US he succeeded in locating IN
places that commanded the attention
OF the delegates and after the conven-
ton secured permanent locations for
many Of the pictures in Chicago ana
Kansas City"
The outlook for the farmer in the
lower valley Is very good this year,
said George Pendeu. county commits
siouer from Tsleta. 'and money should
be made The alfalfa yield has been
good so far and promises 10 continue
good, while there will be an abundance
OF fruit according TO the present out
look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is IS cents. II
reaches an average Of about 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

for her. She must be worthy when il
comes This man is only amusing him
self, and is probably laughing at an
other little easy mark" You and she
must work this out together and win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
NICkNAMEs OF STATE

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Can you give me the 'nicknames'' Of
all Of The states in the union? I have
seen many Of them IN the papers but
have never seen a complete list
Mrs c. Fourier.
So far as known. the states Of Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Oklahoma. Utah and
Idaho have no nicknames. though Utah
is often called the Mormon state" The
nicknames Of the other states are as
follows
Alabama. Cotton state.
Arizona, Copper state
Arkansas. Bear state
California. Golden State.
Colorado, Centennial state.
Delaware. Blue Hen state.
Florida, Peninsula state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
ASK HIM TO CALL

Dear Mss EairfaN.
. Is it proper for a girl 70 ask a young
man, when he takes her home from
dance or party. to call on her. or should
the young man ask If he can call IL
the young man asks to call on the girl
the first time. is il the girls duty 70
invite him to her home the second time
OF is il his duty to ask aganz
When a man escorts a girl home, he
has made an effort to establish friendly
relations After that il is her place TO
offer him the courtesy OF her home.
Once she has asked him to call he
knows he is Welcome-but IL is never
amiss TO say to any guest, Il shall be
glad to see you again" There is no
reason why girls should not be as cour-
teOus to men as to other girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
7 ETTERS to THE
HERALD

IAu communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
will be withheld II requested-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
lNpooR SPoRTr

UH4HAJG TO Sc POLITE 70
NE PARTING G0ET WHILE
VoOR HOe9y Is GlWDG NoV
DE ehS44 StGN 10 GAH OFF
ne (NVITE n+fN g..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

Big business donates Z a political par
ty fer tn same lefty reason that tn
saloon keeper donates = a Fourth O.
July celebration A church bell hain't IN
it with a fire bell when it comes T. git.
tin tn people out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
HOW To BE INTERESTING.

Dear Miss Fairfax
I would appreciate it II you would
tell me what I might do TO make myself
more interesting. as I find when in
company il is hard for me to keep Up
an interesting convsrsation-
- DESTROYS
Cultivate the artsoE listening intelli-
gently. Find oat-Wtat other people
enjoy-What thsl UF y talk about and
gently encourage tHtna to discuss their
interests and affairs Don't struggle
for topics-jusr notice what others
want 10 discuss and lead them gently
on by intelligent questioning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-06
WISCONSIN WINS
THE TRACK MEET
Noses Chicago University by On
ly One Point; Records
o- .., Broken.

Urbana, ILL.,, June 5.-The Univer.
sity Of Wisconsin won the fifteenth
annual track field meet of the inter-
collegiate conference athletic associa-
ton on the Illinois field today, having
a margin of but one point over the
team Of the University of Chicago.
The final count was Wisconsin 80;
Chicago 81; University of Missouri
third with 2l; University Of Illinois,
last years champion, fourth with IS.
Eight conference records we're brok-
en- or tied in fifteen events. Chief
among the stellar performers were
Robert Simpson, Missouri, hurdler;
Francis Ward, whom Coach Stage Of
Chicago changed into a Splinter from
a hurdler this spring. Simpson tied
the worlds record Of fifteen seconds
fiat for the 120 yards high hurdles
and lowered the conference record in
the 220 yards hurdles to O:24 3-5.
Ward eQualled the national inter-col-
legiate record Of 90 As for the cen.
fury dash, tying the conference mark
Of OBI 3.5 in the furlong.
You have not read all the news un.
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-06

terestlns, there being many spectac-
uiar plays. E. Miller came back with
II days rest and held the down
state normalites scoreless after the
nrst inning: Outside of pitching q
goa cameo Miller also got two three
.oase hits. Coach Dougan has return
ca and is again coaching the team,
alter undergoing a serious operation.
The score: sa;.
!, r H E
jamestown College 10 6 2
Ellendale Normal ........ Z 4
batterles-Miller and D. Dougan;
Strutz and Ashley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-06
JAMESTOWN ON A
WINNING STREAK

jamestown, N. D., June 5.-James-
town College is still on her winning
steak. The college team on Thurs
day defeated the Glendale Nj team
by a score Of 10 to 1. Although one.
sided the game was exceedingly in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-06

a FEDERAL LEAGUE. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-06

80 *@
= NORTHERN LEAGUE =
o***<
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
RIVERSIDE MOVIES
PROVE ANOTHER BIG
ADDITION TO PARK

And still the crowds swarm south
drawn by the magnet of the beauties
and conveniences Of Riverside
1t is nard to designate which is
The greatest attraction at the popu-
lar resort, the swimming pool, the
dance floor, or the moving pictures.
The warm weather of the past few
Gays, has helped considerably to
make the pool one of the leading
lights. After a hard days work in
town, there is nothing that can beat
Il cool plunge in the large clean
pool.
In the outdoor moving picture the
alter, the management is showing
some of the best pictures that have
ever been seen in or near Phoenix,
The serial, Runaway June" is about
the class of anything in that line
ever appearing on a screen here. The
second installment is to be started
tonight The first installment show
ed her marriage and subsequent
flight with chr husband, their sepa-
ration and the exciting of the
passions of another man, who turns
O"r ~ be the Villain Oh the piece.
AS of yore, he starts to pursue her.
the pursuit being kept up tonight.
The dancing floor and the superb
music being furnished by the or
chestra under the leadership of Jack
Abbott is filling a long felt want
The evenings are always cool at the
park, the floors large enough to ac-
commodate a good big crowd with
out any crowding. \ capable floor
manager is in charge to see that no
rowdyism is INDUCED in, and to give
lessons if desired.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12

before we reached the mouth of the
English channel
"On the first day of May, about II
o'clock in the forenoon. we spoke to
two British patrol vessels, named the
lago and Filey We We're then about
p miles west of the Bishop lighthouse.
The patrol vessels asked where we
We're bound. After informing them we
were bound to Rouen they ordered us
to follow them to Bishop The FiIev
took up a position half mile distance
from our port bow, the Jago off our
starboard quarter close to us. We
steered as directed and at about 1922
o'clock the second officer being on
watch, sighted a submarine on our
port bow, slightly on the port bow,
steaming at right angles to our course.
The submarine was in sight for about
five minutes when she submerged
about right ahead of us l saw her
but COULD not distinguish or see any
flag flying on her.
The Outright was then steering
about true east, steaming about eight
miles an hour, and flying a large
American ensign, size six feet by
ten. The wind was about south.
about eight miles an hour in force.
| personally observed our flag was
standing out well to breeze
Immediately after seeing the sub
marine I went aft and notified the
crew and came back and went on the
bridge and heard the captain make the
remark that it must be a British
submarine as the patrol boats took no
notice of it. About 1850 an explo- |
sion took place in the Gulflight on
the bluff on starboard bow sending
vast quantities of water high into
the air, and coming on the bridge |
everything off from our view. |
After the water cleared away our |
ship sunk by the head, so that the |
sea was washing over the fore deck |
and the ship appeared to be sinking |
Immediately after I went aft to !
see to the boats On my way 7 !
saw a man overheard on the star
board side. The water at that time
was black with oil The boats were T
lowered and the crew got into them
without delay or damage. After
ascertaining there was no one left
on board the ship I got in my boat
and we were picked up by the patrol
vessel Iago, and advised by her crew
to leave the scene. We proceeded
towards ST. Marys. but there was a
dense fog which then prevented us
from getting into the harbor that
night
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
The EUROPEAN ARMIES
Continued from Page One.)

Nevertheless the British found some
kind of shelter and when the German
infantry tried TO advance they We're
moved down. There We're no signs,
however, of the German attacks slack
ening. The Germans are reported con-
centrating more levies in Belgium,
ready to take the place of or give sup
port to those now on the firing line.
Indeed many believe the biggest effort
Vet undertaken to reach the French
coast ports is now under way Des-
pite the serious reverses they suffered
IN the western part of the province the
Russians continue their attacks in
western Galicia and along the eastern
section of theh Carpathians At the
other line in the Baltic provinces the
Russians have apparently brought up
q force sufficiently strong to drive
back the German raiders who are
Threatening Mitau. Seemingly they are
leaving the Germans in undisputed
possession for the present of Libau.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12


Led by representative women, one
Ohio village has decided to treat the
visiting motorist as an honored
guest. Tourists who have become
gun shy from encounters with village
"constabules" are expected to faint
with surprise when they reach Hud-
son.
A rest room has been provided in
the Ellsworth building, opposite the
clock tower. Here any itinerant
stranger may sit, lounge or write to
his hearts content. Every convent
ence for the tourists comfort is pro-
vided and the ladies of the Hudson
Home Circle take turns in acting as
hostess.
Hudson is a particularly appropri-
ate point for such an enterprise. 1t
is located on brick paved highway,
40 miles in extent, which stretches
south from Cleveland, through
Akron, to Barberton and is expected,
eventually, to reach Columbus. Hun
dreds of vehicles daily pass over this
route. - Hudson, as a sort of half
wa ;at.on, is a most convenient
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
Allies Deliver Attack

PARIS, May 1.-THE following Off
cial statement concerning the Darda-
nelles was issued tonight:
ON the evening of May s. Franco
British forces operating in the south
Gallipoli peninsula delivered a general
attack supported by the guns of the
allied fleet, against the Turks positions
which already penetrated the day be-
fore. Our troops carried at the point
Of bayonet several lines of trenches
on the heights in the neighborhood of
krithia. on May 9 they consolidated
and fortified themselves on the ground.
The Turks make no attempt to deliver
Il counter attack"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12

OF course, all expensive materials
are not necessarily good materials.
The economical woman should avoid
all fancy novelties, which are usually
made to catch the eye Of the wealthy
and eNtravagant people who throw a
garment aside after wearing it a few
times. She should buy standard ma
terials Of good grade and have them
made up in some conservative modi-
fication of the prevailing style if
she wishes to appear well dressed
on small amount Of money-Farm
Life.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
MFRS. ARTHUR BENTeL

1T was easy to get the money" said
Mrs. Miller, "as soon as the town
caught the idea"
Hudson has, for years, enjoyed a
reputation as a town of ideals 1t
has been helped in this regard by
former resident, w L. Ellsworth of
New York, who has donated schools
and public improvement literally to-
his old neighbors .
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
BUY NO CHEAP MATERIALS

The person who wishes to dress
We'll but economically can make no
greater mistake than in buying cheap
materials. While these may look
well at first, as soon as the new
is worn off, they viii appear shabby
and 'shoddy," and will not pay for
altering or making over.
A material costing perhaps fifty
cents yard more will usually wear
much longer, look well as long as
It lasts, and may be made over once
or twice with advantage and profit
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
BISHOP ATWOOD NAMED
TO OFFER INVOCATION

Word was received in Phoenix yes
terday of the designation of the Rt.
Rev. Julius W. Atwood. Episcopal
bishop of Arizona, to offer the invo
cation at the launching of the bat
tleship Arizona at Brooklyn navy yard
June 10.
Bishop Atwood was appointed by
Secretary Daniels of the navy, at the
suggestion of Governor Hunt, who
plans to attend the launching in per-
son. over fifty residents of Arizona
and other parts of the country have
been named on the delegation to at
tend the ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12

stopping point for those who do not
care TO make the journey in single
run.
Money to equip the rest room was
secured by subscription and by a
benefit concert. Among those active
in the work were Mrs. F. F. King,
Mrs. w. Corbusier, Mrs. Thomas
Blackburn, Mrs. Arthur Bentel. Mrs.
Marie Shields ana Mrs. Ray Miller.