davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

Football good deal alike moralizes Grantodrce
~ onlv life were like football medtates the New Republic what
endd young America would be having The beauty
e that life big enough and varied enough to be like football
ba racing woodchoppng business art and agriculture And
and varied differ from each of these sports
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
MARRIED..

Tues
day, November %, at 13 West 18th
ST., by the Rev. Howard Duffield, Mrs.
Isabel H. Woodford, of New York,
to DR.. Henry l.. Schellng, of Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
c.. W..

If the fashions elder day have lure for g. W. why didn't
she uuae in ibre instead of in the old French constructed
baIade? And why does she live in Railway?
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

Football life in another particular The majority Of
Us have to the minority perform; and well for the
privilege
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

fe rejection of short story has endeared us TO dozens
ntrbs "Now know how feel they say most OF them
We know how the editor of Life" feels, too
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
The ATHLETIC BRIDE.
[From the Allepany IN. ~ CHI

Fomh he N. ~
white
~
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
s. A. wITHERSPOON.

Meridian. Miss. Nov. 24.-Represent-
Gtive S. A. Witherspoon, of the 9Th
Mississippi Congress District, died Mt
his home here early tonight.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

In subtle compliment c. WIS excellent verses, we had them
,s YOU may have observed in Spoint Antique.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
bs accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

To requests print the story in The Tower we say
no We have znced the manuscript with other vaueless matter
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, s East
Sixty eighth Street, gave a small the
atre party last night for their debutante
daughter. Miss Maud Kahn.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
CEMErEkiEs.

THE woODLAwN CEMErBnY.
iasd ST BY Harlem Train and by Tro'sS
Lots Of small sisc fer sale
once. 70 East "a e. n. !.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

MIR. and Mrs. William J. Sturgis, who
were married last week, are spending
their honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Sturgis was Miss Ellen Yuille.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood will give
A reception or Monday to introduce
her daughter, Miss Rosalie Bloodgood.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

Mrs. F. II. Hartman has a house
party over Thanksgiving at her country
place at Arden, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

The wedding of Miss Clare Marie
Hewlett, of 1045 Sterling Place, to
William Tollner. of "a Jefferson Ave
nue., Brooklyn, will take place at ST.
Gregory's Churcn on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
L'ENVOI:

Prince. an you will. and if you know,
What is the secret? Tell me, pray;
Why do the poets laud it so?
What is the lure of the elder day?
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

BUCK-Joseph Wheeler. on Wednes-
day, November "a, 1915, at Pelham
Manor, N. Y, son Of Gordon M. and
Carrie Wheeler Buck. Funeral at
residence in Pelham Manor on Thurs
day, November %, 1915, at 3;lo.
Please do not send flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
SILVER CITY CROWD
TO STOP IN DEFINING

FL Paso's delegation TO the first
annual convention of the Southwest
ern New Mexico Cattle Raisers' asso-
citation, which leaves for Silver City
by auto on April ?, has been invited
TO stop over in Deming and be guests
at a luncheon to be given at the Har-
Tey house at that city. A. T. Kerr,
of the Fl Paso Bank & Trust Co., re-
ceived the invitation Thursday for the
Fl Pasoans from H H. Kelly, a Dem
ing banker, who wrote that he had
been appointed by the cattlemen of
the Mimbres valley to extend the invi-
tatfon-
Indications are that between 40 and
so autos, carrying more than 100 dele
gates, win make the trip from FL Paso
TO Silver City, and Harry BurWeu, as
sistant secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce, is arranging for accommo-
dations for at least 100 persons at
Silver City
April 8 VIII be FL Paso day at Sill
yer City and an excellent program is
being arranged The convention is
being widely advertised throughout all
OF southern New Mexico and a large
attendance is expected Gov. ". G.
Mcdonald viii attend on FL Paso day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
GARRIZ0Z0P PLANS
TWO ARB0RD DAYS
Many Trees Already Have
Been Planted and More
Are Ordered.

Carrizozo. y. NJ. March 25.-There
viii be two Arbor days in Carrizozo, in
asmuch as the citizens had overlooked
there was going TO be a proclamation
by the governor setting aside a day for
planting trees and did . great deal of
this work before the executive an
nouncement came TO their notice.
In ordering the shade trees for the
court yard. Dr.. Watson had a consign-
ment Of trees and rose bushes sent him,
I'm addition to those he expected to
set out on the county lot In two days
the entire consignment had been dis
posed of. including those ordered for
the court yard consisting Of 300 shade
trees Of the North Carolina poplar va
rlety; 100 rose bushes and about Is
cherry trees These have all been
planted on the premises OF the citizens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

here, and another consignment Of the
same kind Of trees has been ordered
II is expected these viii arrive in time
for planting on Arbor DAY. designated
this year as April by Gov Mcdonald
Civic League Holds Election.
At its meeting this week the Civic
league reelected Mrs. W. L. Quinn,
president; Mrs. H B. Hamilton, vice
president Mrs. Geo. B. Dingwau. treas
urer. and Mrs A. J. Roland, secretary.
In the past this organization has de-
voted its energies TO keeping the town
cleaned up, along with :Cs other duties.
This year. however, il believes it has
a more sacred duty to perform, and viii
deI ote itself TO beautifying the local
cemetery The members viii oversee
the work OF clearly marking the ave-
nues, erecting a stock proof enclosure.
planting trees, grass and shrubbery.
Tho various committees have been ap-
pointed and are already at work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
SHRINERS PLANNING BIG
CEREMONIAL IN APRIL

Plans for a big shrine ceremonial VIII
be made this evening when Fl Mazda
temple viii meet at the Masonic temple
for the regular monthly meeting The
next ceremonial viii be held in April
and viii follow the Scottish Rite re-
union
This viii be the last ceremonial ses-
sion of the Shrine before the annual
uuerimage 20 Seattle in July. The
Shriners are planning to make their
trip TO California at the same time
that the Shrine reunion is held and
they win so together to the meeting
Of the imperial council stopping en-
route for the California fairs.
Eugene l. Harris is pOtenJate OF the
Shrine and is making plans for the
ceremonial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
With $4,000 Laws and
Decisions, Hot0 Can You
Keep Out of JaiI9-

New York. March 26.-EIihu Root
addressing the Merchants association
at luncheon Thursday, said:
'I have found that over $1,000 laws
have been passed By congress and
state legislatures within the past five
years. and there have been over $1,000
decisions by courts of last resort How
can YOU possibly know them2 How
can you conduct your business and
keep out OF jail2
1T seems as though our people were
interested I'm nothing but personalities.
that we want a government Of men, not
Of laws"
Mr.. Root added that the business Of
government has OutgrOWn the ma
chinery Of government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
ALTA VISTA AND EAST
Ell PASO PROPERTY SOLD

Frank Earl has sold TO Thom-s
O'Brien the south cne-half Of lots II
and Is. block Sc. OF the East FL Paso
addition in Alta Vista. This is on san
Marcial street and has a frontage o.
20 feet. The price was $500.
@. Narvaez has bought OF the Haw-
kins Improvement company, lots II
and IS, block lis. of the East FL Paso
addition. This property is on Bliss
street. The price paid was 5000. F. /.
Allen, city salesman for Hawkins
Bros, made both sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
CORONER-s JURY NAMES
SLAYER or TTERCHA M

ST. Louis. No. March 26.-Ralph Hol-
liday was named as the slayer Of Rich
ard Randolph. and Mrs. Randolph was
named as an accomplice before the fact
in the verdict in the corOners jury
Thursday. Randolph was shot late
Tuesday while in his wholesale store
The police are looking for Holiday.
Mrs Randolph is under arrest clerk
ar RandOIph's store testified at the IN
guest that after Randolph flied suit
FOR divorce. Mrs. Randolph threatened
TO kill her husband and that Holiday
made a similar threat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
Green Ducks and Blue
Snow Cause Complaint;
Purple Cow Is Expected

Union. Y. J.. March 26.-Because
their ducks have turned green and
their nerves have been shattered by
the sight of blue snow, yellow frogs
and multi-colored vegetation. farmers
Of Union have asked an Injunction to
stop the Wright Chemical company
from draining acids into a stream run
ming through their property. They
also plan damage suits for $4,000 each.
A COW that drank from the stream
is being watched, in expectation that
a purple COW may become a reality at
last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL EDITORS
BOOK CAUSES TROUBLE

Elgin. III. March 26.-As a result of
a demand for his resignation. elder l.
3. Trout, sunday school editor Of the
Brethren Publishing company and gen
eral secretary Of the Brethren Sunday
schol board. resigned Thursday. His
action followed an argument with the
general board over a book which Trout
wrote on social conditions.
Trout said that in compiling infor-
nation for his book he was compelled
TO visit underworld localities Oppon-
ents of his writings said he had taken
a young woman into his home and had
bought her expensive clothes and fine
cIntnas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
PRESIDENT RENTS
HYDE'S BIG FINE

Washington. D. C, March 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson has RENTED the $4,000
fine imposed on Frederick A. Hyde, as
part Of a sentence for conviction for
land frauds against the government in
California and oregon Hyde was con-
victed with J. H. Schneider, Of Tucson.
AriZ-, in a celebrated case
President Taft refused Hyde a par
don but president Wilson committed
Hyde's sentence from two years to
one, which he served, on condition that
he pay the fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
RETURNS FROM EVERY MEMBER3
CANVASS ARE To BE MADE

Results of the every member" can
vass of the First Presbyterian church
viii be canvassed at the church this
evening when the teams will make
their reports and the final work Of
the canvass viii be completed.
The every member" campaign was
MADE last Sunday, during which every
member OF the church was visited and
the budget for the year formed.
Refreshments will be served at the
meeting this evening and the general
committee viii make its report to the
members Of the church. H T. Bowie
was general chairman Of the canvass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
SPECIAL OFFICER IS HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Jesus Jimenez. the special officer
who was alleged to have killed a
young Mexican named POrfiriO Ava
rez IN the Sept 18TH" saloon Sunday,
was given a preliminary hearing
Thursday afternoon and was held to
the grand jury by justice J. j. Murphy.
His bond was fixed at $3.50 He failed
to give the bond and was returned to
Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
LAST sHIPMEVT on CATTI'E.

INID0FLs al me port InuTslay after-
noon included two cars Of guayule
rubber from the I.aguna district, one
car of lumber and so head OF cattle
The latter were entered by J. II. Pigg
and were part OF a shipment that was
IN transit at the time the Texas quar-
antine law became effective. It is be-
Eeved to be the last shipment from
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

Write your story in your own way
and win one Of the prizes offered by
the Glide Mills First prize, SIS; sec
and prize. $40: third prize, IS. See SAL
urdays Herald for special announce
ent--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
ClnRIERs, IN.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday in
the month. Herald carriers will present
bills for March subscriptions. Subserib-
ers will please note and be ready for
the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

Your ueiEhbOr knows that clean coal
azd fun weights mean fuel economy. Do
you2 r. c. Semple. successor to South
western Fuel Co, phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

A story about the travels OF the Globe
Mills Dollar. Just Tead the announce
meut in Saturdays Herald, write your
story and win one Of the prizes ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
Tried Art Theft.

San Francisco, April 23.-Robbers
attempted to loot barge containing
priceless Italian art treasures for
exhibition at the exposition, Just aft
er midnight, but were frustrated by
Herbert Luve, dock watchman, who
opened fire. Four suspects escaped
on the launch. Five hundred crates
of paintings were on the barge. Ex-
position authorities believe whole
sale theft was planned.
Shortly before daylight Luve heard
mysterious sounds and saw flash
lights aboard the barge, which was
moored by the pier He stole aboard
and saw 3 we'll dressed men lifting
q crate containing several valuable
paintings. Discovering Luve, the men
leaped to a launch moored alongside
and a fourth man aboard started the
engines and the launch sped away,
Luve emptying his revolver after it.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
For Vocational Training.

Sacramento, April 23.-The Stro-
bridge bill, providing for vocational
training in the public schools, passed
the senate today During the debate
several senators defended President
Wheeler of the University of Califor-
mia, declaring he was misquoted when
it was alleged he had declared against
vocational training in an address. They
said the manuscripts of his speech
proved he favored such schooling.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
Servant Girl Saves Lives
Of Ten English Soldiers

er a few attempts were able, the
whole 10 of them, to strap up their
haversacks, get ready for all eventu-
alities and slide down the rope noise
lessly in less than minutes"
But these desperate measures were
not necessary. On September "a the
Germans temporarily evacuated the
place, and the 10 English soldiers were
able to regain the Allied lines in safe
ty. They have all given her their
names and addresses, and sworn that
she must come to England when the
war is over, where they promise her a
royal welcome. One of the grateful
10 is a nobleman and relative of
King George. Lord Smith is the name
given, but never mind The girl left
the town only when the Germans were
about to re-enter it, and after the
town had been subjected to fierce
bombardment for many days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
(By an International News Servant
Correspondent

Paris, April 23.-The invaders
would not have been so charitably dis
posed to French girl had they known
that for 3 weeks, by dint of all sorts
of courageous ruses, she had been
feeding, concealing and keeping from
their clutches 10 English soldiers.
She was servant in girls board
ing school, When the war broke out
the pupils all returned to their homes
and she was left alone, for her
only companion was an old deaf and
Partially paralyzed woman. When the
Germans entered the town they went
through the girls school from attic
to basement, collecting all the linen
bedding they could lay their hands
on. For some reason or other they
did not install their wounded in the
main building, but in the chapel an
mex.
These wounded the girl tended with
the utmost devotion-in the first place
because she is tender-hearted and in
the second because she had every rea-
son to desire to stand well with the
invaders. For her conscience was not
quite clear. She knew that down in
the grotto at the end of the school
gardens she had concealed ten "Tom-
mics" who had come, hungry, foot
sore and worn out, just one hour be-
fore the Germans.
"They will be here in moment"
the English officer had said, not wish
ing to put the girl in danger
"Never mind" she said, "I'll hide
you somewhere, and afterwards we
shall see"
So she took them to the grotto.
But the quarters were narrow, damp
and intensely uncomfortable. Her
heart bled for her proteges. Then she
had an idea, the very daring of which
was to insure it success. She in
stalled her ten "Tommies" in the un.
occupied top floor of the school it
self. Then came the question of the
commlssariat. At first she gave up
her own ration to her ten refugees
but that was not enough among so
many. So she had to collect from her
friends and relatives in the village
here piece of bread and there
vegetable.
When the Germans, seeing her sus-
piciously-laden basket, asked her for
whom were all these provisions, she
would answer:
For your wounded in the chap
ell"
Better still, she appointed herself
cook for the German ambulance and
IN this capacity was able to pick up
all sorts of broken victuals, SO that
her English were in no danger of
starving.
But English soldiers do not live by
food alone-they like their tobacco.
Now, according to the regulations of
the invaders, each inhabitant of the
place had the right to but 2 sous
VI SOpoNNO a va oitC IOullu
way to evade this regulation and
to keep her ten in smokables. She |
organized an army of boys who 10 !
OF 20 times a day would purchase at
different shops the meagre penny
worth.
But there was always the danger
that the hiding place of the ten might
be discovered by some German. For
tunately their dormitory communicat-
ed by t'apdoors with the ground floor
OF the building, and precisely with
room on that ground floor which gave
On the garden. SO she pre-
pared long rope, with which she ad- /
Vlsed her prisoners to practice a sort
OF Ire drill. She was enthusiastic |
over the results.
Just imagine" she said To her in
tcrVlewcd, that my Englishmen, aft
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
More Zeppelins Visit
English Cities Today

London, April 23.-Two Zeppelins
were sighted on the Northumberland
aeroplanes escanded to determine
wether the approaching dirigibles were
a reconnoitering expedition or the ad-
vance guard of general raid
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
Dirigibles Destroyed.

London, April 23.-In an attack on
q German Zeppelin shed at Ghent by
19 Allied aviators, 2 dirigibles and
possibly more, were destroyed, it is
announced today in Field Marshal
French's weekly report. Explosions
inside the shed were interpreted to in
dicate that 2 or more dirigibles were
destroyed, French said.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
Allis' Positions Taken.

Berlin, April % (By wireless via
London THE capture of Anglo
French positions in the region of
Langemarck, Steetstraate, Hetzas and
Philkin is announced by the war Of
flee, with 1000 prisoners and 80 can
mon captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23
INJURY RESULTS
IN INSANITY

J. Quinn, committed to the state
hospital by Superior Judge Cole after
an examination before physicians. left
this morning for Patton in the Gus
tody of Constable E. X. Henderson of
Calipatria.
During the course of the hearing
Quinn asserted that he had suffered
fall from a hay derrick when he was
% years old and that since that time
his head had panied him frequently.
During the moments that he appears
TO be mentally unbalanced Quinn la
bors under the delusion that he is be-
ing pursued and is in constant fear
of death.
Relatives living in Lorain, o., have
been notified of his commitment.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Dollar Day tomorrow at Baldridg'
Drug Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Dollar Day at Baldridge Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

Your dollar expands tomorrow at
Drug Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-23

70 head Dairy Cows consisting Of 46 extra good Hoste1
registered Hosens with good breeding there is II
fona Two registered Hosen hefers of the breeding
One registered Hosein bull years DID, E Prado Coll
107819 He is by Conatha Sir Pontiac Aagge
The following is clipping from the Live Stock and Dairy
ord of the sire of the bull to be sold at this sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16

LOVERA'S now made in bond bet ter than ever-TRY ONE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16
HOW THE TURKS
 REITERATED ON sUEz

CARLO, April 16-Some curios facts are coming to light regarding the Turkish expedition on Suez. through the reports of reconnaissance parties which have been securing the sands in the rear of the retreaters.
 On the bodies of some dead Turks were found cartridge clips containing dummy cartridges which held no powder. Probably corrups contrac- tors were responsible.
 All reports, however, agree that the Turkish artillery was of excellent quality. Moreover, they took the ut most pains to get their guns away safely on their retreat. Not the slightest sign has been discovered to indicate that any of the artillery was buried or hidden before they turned back from the shores of the canal.
 In preparing the way for their big guns to descend finally from the last range of hills, seven miles from the British front, 1t is stated that the Turks with great care and infinite method, trod and retroded and smooth ed path in the sand. The result pre- sented a fairly hard, smooth surface, admirable for the purpose. Presum- ably the tramplng-down of this road was series of movements which avl- ators and outposts reported as aim less walking backward and forward in the sand"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16
WANT A SHELTER ESTABLISHED
 IN ALASKA

The Alaska legislature has mem oralized" congress in reference to the establishment of a shelter in this territory. This document sets forth that there are many millions of tons of magnetic ore, containing more or less values in copper with which it is as. sociated. There is now no means of saving this iron ore and it is mined and shipped only for its contents of copper, gold an silver; the iron being thrown on the slag dumps as waste.
 The people of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska have to pay heavy ad- vance over the eastern prices for all iron and steel products; and the pres sent copper smelters charge 3 cents per pound of copper for refining (which seems to be excessive) and deduct i per cent of copper from the amount in the ore to cover slag loss (which also seems to be excessive).
 The smelting of Alaska ores is iron ore which is thrown away, all though 1t costs the miner about $1 per ton to mine and SITS per ton freight to the smelter.
 The smelting of ARlaska ores is either done or dominated by one American company of whom various producers have complained of unfair treatment.
 This magnetic iron ore may De saved by crushing and concentration. and by reason of extremely cheap hydro-electrc power to be had in southeastern Alaska may be smelted in electric furnaces, and converted in- to steel pig, thus becoming national asset, besides stimulating mining as we'll as agricultural and various in- dustries.
 Private capital is not available for this enterprise, and the shelter trust will not save nor pay for this iron so long as they do not own the ore bodies
 A milling and smelting plant of 200 tons daily capacity for the first unit installed by the government under the direction of the bureau of mines, could concentrate this ore, save the iron, copper and other values, pro- duee a substantial revenue for the government, and assist the mining industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-16
TOMMY ATKINS SAYS
 IT'S A RAG-TIME WAR

LONDON, April 16-A sergeant Of the Army Service Corps writes:
 "Our football ground is just be- hind a church not far from the tren- ches, and twice we have had to fill in shell holes before we could start to play. At the last match the last shell the Germans fired came plump on the center of the ground about ten min utes before We kicked off. One soon forgets about the smelling when the play starts, Our troops here call this ragtime war, and they are about right, I think, because Tommy takes everything as it comes-football or shooting. It's all one to him."