davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-05-06
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
Frank Jordan,
PROFESSIONAL.

DR.. ETHEL ]. MARTIN, Octeopathic
Physician, in charge of the practice
of Drs. Sawyer and Kammerer,
Pioneer Building. Office phone,
208. Hours, 8 to 5 and by ap-
pointment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-05-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-First class electric
vacuum carpet cleaner. Minim um
charge 81 per family IL not more
than one day. Card tables and
chairs for rent. ]. p. Dodge &
Sons 90-1mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-05-06
FOR sALE-LIVEsTOCK

FOR SALE-ShetIand pony. A. NJ.
Beaver. ,74-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh COW, saddle pony,
four-room house on easy terms or
will rent. 399 Mountain avenue.
94-1mo.$
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05

WHAT GEORGE B. DEAlEY
TERMS A GOOD NEWSPAPER

Columbia. Mo-, May 5.-The pro-
gram Ut journalism week. III annual
affair conducted hy the School of
journalism 81 the University az Nil
~nuri. wa- begun here yesterday.
Newspaper editor~. owners and
workers from All parts ~ the country :
are assembled here.
George II. Dcalcy W T-xH-. IA Nh
address last night defined the good
a. being like a good
%neighbur. honest. courageous,
~vlrtuou~. and friendly a. contrast
"a with 4 bad nclghbur. 'vindicitlyr.
spying. go~olpy and mi~chicvou~
lie said rmphatically the news
; paper J. a business institution and
must remain 80 ~ survive, but H. at
tackled the sometimes popular notion
that newspapers IN general are DOM
mated hy advertisers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05
Police Orders and Dance Halls.

Berlin, May The police order clio
sing all the dance halls il Berlin was
not able To- dampcn the ardor Of the dan
GERS. for whom Il way Ia cvadc the or
der was promptly found. This was the
establishing Of dancing hours" by hun.
drcd> Of dancing masters. most of whom
were a. little dancing masters a. tchir
clients were pupils. 4 nut an end To
this the police nave ordered that notice
Of such lessons" be given To- the proper
police station in advance. and that the
names of the pupils" and the hour
when they are expected to bc included in
this notice. The lessons" may not last
more than two hours. and NOT more than
fifty persons may bc present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05

Tests Of electrical smelling al old tin
mines ia Wales have shown that the los.
.el with : or . per rent IN former meth
OdS.
Should an electric lamp III 4 vessels
signal light 70 out a new dcvicc autumat
ically switches on an auxiliary lamp
and signals the fact ~ the vessels hrid
&c or captains cabin.
The percentage IT urban population
in England and Wales has increased and
that Of rural jewellers decreased every
time that a census has been taken ia the
last half century
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05
Cable Stretches from England TO Russia.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
Aberdeen. Scotland. May lit ha- be-
Land between England and Russia for gov
crnmental purposes. Starting A Peter
head. a seaport on the most e~a~terly side
At Abcrdrrn~hirr III Scotland. III runs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05
Two Drinks a Week for Tommy.

General Headquarters. British Army.
France. MAY l.-Cntrary - public be-
lief. the British soldier in the field is
not receiving his ration or amy other
form of alcohol every day. Coincident
with. but not necessarily associated with
the temperance agitation in England.
the rum ratlun> are now served only
twice Il week. Warmer weather and the
desire 60 cut down the use If Stimulant>
H. the explanation. 80 far a. known
there has been no protest from the
troops. The two drinks 4 week amount
~ about half u gill each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05

acres the North Sea. along the eaa~t Of
Norway. round the North Cape
AIexandrov~k III the White Sea. The
cuhl, W said ~ ~ longer hin the Atlantic
cable between England and America, and
II ~ sand ~ have been completely land IN
eleven days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05

Flies can enter 4 garbage can that a
New York man has patented but aS they
try 10 Get ont they are caught ia a wire
trap. which can he detached and the ia.
>crtS DESTROYED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-05

very sweet Juice. but ia many eases there
j. little characteristic. flavor. For home
use. however. the kind Of grape that j.
most abundant in the vicinity will. of
course. he used.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

teaux. 'They try to stimulate o.
heighten their appearance by rouge,
powder and other cosmetics. Where
as they should secure harmonious,
artistic environments and then slim
ulate their beauty by joyous living
and artistic activities. Classic dane
ing will develop a:spirited beauty that
indolent women never secure.
Personal beauty cannot flourish
either in inharmonious surroundings
or in cheap clothes. The woman who
desires to enhance her appearance
should clothe her body in wonderful
clothes, but should always adapt their
style to her own personality. She
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

Los Angeles, Oct. 2o.-Condemn-
ing the use of rouge and powder and
advocating the doctrine of joy as a
stimulant to personal beauty, is the
doctrine of Marguerite Courteaux,
prize beauty of the South.
Miss Courteaux holds the beauty
prize of Georgia, chosen for that
honor by the famous beauty expert,
Lillian Russell. S..
She was also declared the most
beautiful girl in Florida by Governor
Jennings of that state.
Women pursue personal beauty
In the wrong way" said Miss Cour-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

THE PUBLIC SLIPPED ONE
OVERTIME Chicago public has alb
solutely slipped one over on the street
car bosses. And it is a good one.
More power to the public!
Through tricks of all sorts the
traction bosses planned, to lay all
blame for the strike on the street car
employees. The idea from the start
had been to make it look as though
the men were to blame for the people
having to walk or jitney down to-
work.
But something slipped. And it
slipped good and plenty. The public
refused to fall for the traction bosses
game. Even in spite of the way news
was colored to make things favorable
to the bosses, the car men have got
the drop.
1t is always a great move when the
bosses can lay their plans to make
the public sore at having to walk.
When the public does get sore the
street car men usually come in for
all the blame. 1t is their fault, &C
cording to thought, that the popula-
ton is so put out. The bosses are
not at all to blame
But nothing like that this time.
The very common impression
around town is that everybody is
more than pleased with the way they
are getting home in the present tie
up. 1t is not an ignorant people that
are taking the steamroads, the jitney
bus or the truck home at quitting
time, They have come to the concl4=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

ITE = HLIINA SRE"I-A1I0E
seeing the Boston National league
aggregation of baseball players in
action one would think that the Stall
ings' crew shot their supply of ginger
and spirit last season.
The team as it has played the ma
tional game in Chicago on this trip is
a misfit in any league. Theirs is not
baseball game. 1t is merely an UNI
pire-baiting, scrapping, wrang1ing
and snarling contest. And the Bos-
ton crew has won that contest on
every occasion.
Johnny Evers, who has been a fav-
orite on the West Side for years, fig
ured wrong when he thought the
crowd would stick by him no matter
what he tried to pull of. Tuesday
the Cub fans Lit into EVers. From the
crowd standpoint he was a crab and
a sorehead in every sense of the
word. The little second baseman
snapped something at Umpire Quig-
ley practically every time close de-
cision was given.
When Evers starts that sort of
work the whole team follows suit.
AS a result, in Sundays game every
man on the Boston team except the
nine in the game was ordered to the
clubhouse. Tuesday the same thing
happened
The ousted players kidded the UNI
pire and delayed the game several
minutes while they were lettering
their way to the clubohuse.
That isn't what fans pay money to
see. They want baseball - not
wrangling, scrapping, snarling and
umpire-baiting.
Quigley should be recommended
for his action in ordering the men off
the field His case was like dealing
with bunch of babies. It doesn't
look good to fans. Observation-Disclosures
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

sion that the street car men certain
ly have got coming to them just what
they are asking for. $3.50.
In polite language the public has
told the traction bosses to go to war.
And we all know what Sherman said
war was. .-......
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
United States Becomes
for European Countries;
England Heaviest Debtor

New York. April 3.-Reports in finan-
cial circles here are that negotiations
already completed or now under way
Will provide for the making Of loans ag-
RreEating over 100000. 900 10 European
nations These loans viii not involve
any actual transfer or funds. but viii
be in the form Of credits to pay for
American products that have been OF
will be purchased by the various ma
tons OF Europe
According to the statement OF a bank
er who is active in international finan-
cial negotiations, the nations toward
which the United States is TO assume
for the first time the position Of credit
or. with the probable amounts Of the
loans. are Great Britain 500, 000,O0O-
France 5O.OO0,O 700: Russia S25,OoO,OO0.
Germany $4,000. 900: ualy SIS. 600. 0O0-
Switzerland ST. 900. 900. II is said that
the Scandinavian countries. Greece and
possibly Spain will make similar ar
engagements in sums Of S5,00O,000 TO SlO.-
900. 600.
That this is the first step toward the
establishment OF the United states in a
international banking power is the
opinion Of many well posted financial
experts here. They do not expect TO see
New York Immediately displace London
as the financial capital Of the world, as
some political orators have prophesied.
but they do believe th1L Uncle sam viii
henceforth become lender as well as a
borrower. and that he will play an i'm
portant part in international trade and
finance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

a technicality of the law and would
not exist or at least would not be con-
sidered were it not for the peculiar
local political conditions.
It is to be noted that large corpora
tfons have a purchasing agent; the
city OF FL Paso has seen fit 10 create
a like office, and on March % COVER
nor Ferguson signed a bill placing
the purchasing of all supplies for all
the charitable and educational insti-
tutions Of the state in the hands Of a
state purchasing agent, il being esti-
mated that thousands Of dollars would
be saved to the state annually by pur-
chasing all supplies through the one
office
In view Of this action by our gov
ernor, should we not praise, rather
than censure our local officials for en-
deavOrinE to install a like system
which could have resulted in nothing
but good to the people at large.
Respectfully, c. NJ Mckinney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
PLEA FOR TREE PROTECTION.

State College. y. NJ, April 2, 1915.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
I have just returned from a trip
down the valley. Certainly the green
alfalfa fields and the orchards along
the road just taking on their coat OF
green, are sights well worth the cost
Of the trip. A shameful sight on the
other hand, IS the wantOn destruction
Of the little cottonwood trees bordering
the paved road, which has been
wrought by stock owned by men utter
y Indifferent TO civic attractiveness-
Along the road. tree after tree, is to
be seen utterly destroyed by some
horse or burro whose careless OF in
different owner has either permitted It
to run at large on the public highway
or has actually tied him to q stake
within easy reach at times OF two OF
these bordering trees.
Our commissioners court, all will
agree. made a proper investment Of
public funds in setting out and water
ing these trees along the public high
way. but il seems 10 me that the com
missioners should have followed up
their good work by keeping q close
accountability every man whose horse
or burro barked a single tree.
I noticed some time ago in your
paper where you urged the planting OF
trees to beautify FL Paso, and want TO
say that I have planted and replanted
trees to beautify property in which 1
was interested but finally had TO give
up in despair at hoping TO succeed in
growing any trees that stood within
the reach OF horses from the curbing
I have lived in FL Paso about twelve
years and during that time have known
that horses have destroyed side walk
trees for which the city today would
not take a great deal
Occasionally I have known some
particular tree TO escape for two or
three years and attain such a size that
the owner would not have sold il for
hundred dollars but It took the horse
Of a don't care driver just one minute
TO do the work He throws the hitch
ing weight right at the root Of the
tree and Of course, the stabbed horse
lost no time in barking IT, All this
could be avoided and sidewalks over
the entire residence section OF the
city could and would be bordered with
beautiful trees II the city council would
pass one simple little ordinance re-
curing all horses when on the streets
Of the city to be muzzled.
II they do this 1 believe there will
be a movement for civic Identification
which we will all be proud Of.
Charles Chaffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

! personal responsibility as she did the
color Of her hair, or the shape of her
nose. If her children were strong and
healthy and turned out well. she
thanked God for il. And if they We're
sickly, and went to the bad. she laid
the blame of ii on an inscrutaole
Providence, whose ways she dldn
pretend to understand
The modern mother feels that bring
ing children into the world is the
greatest responsibility that any hu-
man being can take upon herself. She
knows that her children s health is in
her hands. She knows that the moth
e. largely determines her children's
future, and that whether they sue
coed OF fail in life depends upon the
skill with which she guides them into
the right channels.
Therefore YOU viii find the modern
mother studying child hygiene, study
ing child culture going TO schools OF
mothercraft. belonging TO mother
for everything that even gives a hope
to her OF being better able to per-
form her job. For. with the modern
mother motherhood is a profession,
not an incident in life as il was with
the old-fashioned mother
Another Idea OF Duty.
The old-fashioned mother thought
that she did her duty by her children
when she fed and clOted them, and
she was so busy about this that she
children's life, when they had out
grown their physical need Of her
They still loved mother, and she in
luenced them indirectly through their
affections, but they looked upon her
pityingly and patrOniZiingly as a back
number, one who was not up with the
times, and whose advice could not be
taken seriously.
The modern mother knows that her
boys and girls need her more at 20
than they did when they were two
months old, and so she strives TO keep
up with them She studies with them,
she goes out TO parties with them.
and dances the tango with them. so
that she may know Just what their
temptations are, and how to meet
them Many a mother who is critl-
cised for being frivolous is using that
very frivOlity as a velvet glove to
masque the grip Of steel that she has
upon her boys and girls, and that holds
them so tightly TO ler that they can
not fall.
Another Difference.
The old-fashiOned mother used to
stay at home and pray for her chill
dren. The modern mother prays, too.
but she also watches, and she is not
content with being a mother to her
own children-she tries 10 mother the
world and make it better for every
WCman's children.
The old-fashioned mother was a
dear, and sweet, and she lives hal
lowed in our memory, but if she could
arise from her grave in the church
yard and undertake TO raise a family
along the lines that she did in her
previous incarnation. her neiEhbors
would send in a hurry call for the
Chtld's Welfare committee to inves-
ugate her methods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Dorothy Dix Writes on
Mothers Of the Old Days
As Sweet as They Were, Their Methods Would Be
Flouted Now
Flouted Now.
By DOROTHY DIX.

20 ASSERTION is made more fire.
nj quently than that the great
4 need Of toda- is for a recru-
descence Of the old-fashioned mother,
and that the country is going to the
dogs because we haven't got her.
M-m-m- Perhaps. OF course, the
old-fashioned mother was all to the
good. Mothers havJ a way Of De+ng
that in any age, thank heaven DuL
those who talk so glibly about how
superior the old-fashiOned mother was
u the mother of today are in the same
category with those who 90 through
life Dragging about mothers pies and
lamenting that they cannot ind any
bread like that mother used to bake
They can't, and they wouldn't eat il
il they could. for mothers bread and
pies were made on the hit-or-miss
principle, and were heavy or light, &C
cordinE as she had luck" with her
baking, not Invariably good and sweet
as is the product Of a scientific bakery
Moreover. mothers ideas Of cleanli-
ness We're elemental and the flies
wandered over her handiWork in
way that brings shudders TO the ster-
ilized souls Of people who demand san
itary packages
A pious fiction obtains that every
thing in the past was better than IL
is today. And in this beatific age
gene, now, alas!-was the old-fash-
go often and so loudly lamented.
None Of these people, who pine so
for the good old times could exist
for a moment in them They would
think themselves objects Of charity on
what our forefathers considered a lux
uriOus living. They would be bored TO
death over the stilted acting and i'm
possible plays Of yester year. and they
would find THAI the old-fashioned
mother was another dear delusion. and
not in the same class with the eff
cient, practical mother OF today.
Things Have Changed.
The old-fashioned mother did the
best she could by her children So
does the modern mother We are al
ways hearing about how the modern
mother neglects her children and how
devoted the old-fashioned mother was
TO hers
Let the statistics Of infant mortal
fty decide which Of these two women
is the more desirable mother. The
most pathetic thing on earth is to go
10 any country graveyard, and see the
rows Of little graves in IL, showing
how the babies died on the breasts OF
these oId-fas hioned mothers The mod
erH mothers children do not die like
flies. She calls TO her help all that
science and sanitation can do, and she
keeps them alive.
The old-fashioned mother accepted
her motherhood with as little sense Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
COLUMBUS AND ITS CHAI:ITY.

Columbus. n. NJ, March 81, 1918.
Editor El PasO Herald:
/ note an item in your issue Of March
81, relative to the donation Of a horse
to Mrs. ". D. Close, and observe that
il bears a Deming date line and ascribes
all the merit OF said donation to Deming
and Deming citizens.
wish TO say I collected the sub
scriptiOn, and I am glad 1 was instru-
mental in providing this good woman
with a horse. but 1 object strenuously
to my being changed from my resi-
dence near Columbus, where I have re-
sided for the past several years. TO
Deming without my knowing anything
OF II, and I wish to say the fund TO
purchase this horse was donated
wholly by her good friends in and near
Columbus; not a Deming man sub
scribed one cent TO the subscription,
and it is the very height OF nerve that
your Deming correspondent should at
tempt to steal the credit of such goodly
charity as this.
II Deming doesn't know such charity
as this, Columbus can loan her some
Of its big hearted citizens, but we don't
want them to act so boldly in stealing
our deeds.
The good people Of Columbus seek no
advertising Of their charity-it was
done out Of the goodness OF their
hearts, with no desire to proclaim il
from the housetops.
/ hope you will give this the same
prominence in your good; paper that
you gave the item referred TO.
Very truly,
Robert ElacE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
Something NeW-Not a Dye
Acts or Roots Makes
Gray Hair Glossy,
Soft, Dark

II your hair is gray, streaked with
Eray prematurely gray, faded or fall
ing, and you want beautiful. dark hair.
Lhlck and abundant, simply apply
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer TO hair and
scalp, few times, rubbing il in gently
with the finger tips. To use Q-Ban is
no bother, as nothing else is required.
II is wonderful and will please and
delight you by making your gray hair
dark. soft, fluffy, silky, thick. giving
the hair that dark, fascinating luster
and abundance which makes the hair
50 attractive Q-San is not sticky or
messy; harmless, and is a delightful
hair dressing Also stops da-druff.
falling hair or itching scalp. Guaran-
teed TO darken gray hair or no charge.
Try It Don't stay gray when you can
so easily darken your hair and look
Young Big 7-oz. bottle only soc Kelly
q Pollard, and Peoples drug store. Fl
Paso, Tex Out Of town people sup
piled by maiL-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

death. l. wish you could see an the
mangled people they have to deal with
each year after the surgeons have chop
ped every thing loose they could find
and did them no good and left them to
die. There ought 70 be q law forbid
ding this operation business It Stays
more than war ever did They Ilst
scare them into operations because they
want the money, a. they confessed N
Pesrson's magazine. Dr. Still OsteOpa-
THO Infimary has never used knife
nor drop Of dro-zs and cured a hundred
to their one. Osteopathy loosens the
nerves 60 the parts and the renewed eir-
culstion carries the sJagnant blood out
and builds up the parts and you ars
well again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
STOP! CAL0NEL
IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury Attacks the
bones, salivates and makes
YOU sick.

1here.s no reason why a person
snould take sickening. salivatinE calo-
OF DodsOn's Liver Tone-a perfect s1,b-
stitute for calomel
Il is pleasant, vegetable liouid
1nlG ,- WIZ start your liver Just as
you SICK and can not salivate
Chllcren and grown folks can take
Dodsons Liver Tone, because it is per-
1ectly harmless
Calomei IS dangerous drug II is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose OF nasty calOmel today and Won
VIII feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow Don't lose days work. Take
a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you viii wake I'd feeling
great No more biIiousness. constipa-
uon, sluggishness. headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
Sist says II you don't find Dodson-s
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for
ycu.-AdvertjsemenL