davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Another War In Servia

Typhus is taking its grim toll Of death and heart
ache and misery and distress in Servia. Already with
5000 dead and the disease partly under control the
government announces that the number lost in this
unequal battle will total 100000 before the enemy
routed After it clothing and bedding must be burned
leaving the peasants of the deSolate land impoverished
weak, discouraged and easy victims to cold and hunger
Just another unhappy page in the tragic story of
this time, and just another need for the worlds pity
and another call for help from the helpless moaning
the to where and women are living in
strength and prosperity
In Servia, they have to take the bandages off
from men whose wounds not dangerous to bind
dangerous wounds that in after are the
simplest hospital supplies.
There is good deal of fatalism in the human make
up Passengers went the Lustania knowing it might
be torpedoed and week later other ships crowded
with people wanting to 1t is Characteristic of
our generation which has learned to dodge flies and
automobiles and pneumonia and electric wires that life
is regarded as at best very uncertain thing We buy
automobile and calmly buy an accident policy the
same day, just in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

cheerful western style The Missouri
Valley custom OF buying a residence lot
and cutting it down 100 feet 10 grade
prevails extensively in this city and Z
is quite possible in some places for the
resident to fall 50 feet out OF his
chicken yard, down the chimney OF his
house.
Down town. Sioux City is an impress
siFe modern American town with great
department stores. twentieth century
hotel, immense wholesale houses, fne.
wide streets. congested with jitne
buses and a Commercial club which
grabs the visitor and initiates him into
the old settlers society before he has
got in a boarding place More hogs
and cattle perish in the Sioux City
packing houses than in any city be-
tween Chicago and Omaha
Sioux City also has a 20 year old high
school building which is stilI ahead OF
the times. a large and thriving college,
a newspaper office which looks like q
national bank. and a list Of alumni
which includes Judson Wellever. Her
bert Quick. Jay n. Darling. and many
other literary lights 1t is proud OF
everything about itself but the Mis-
souri, river which is as shaggy and
yellow and useless as a dog catcher's
prize at this point and hasn't carried
steamboat for years.-COpyrigh BY
the Adams Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

especially wines, perfumes and fine
soaps.
Hotel accommodations are very cheaD
throughout the country. In the best
hotels at Chihuahua, Torreon or Vera
cruz an excellent room with bath can
be secured for about so cents a day.
The average cost OF a shoe shine is
2 II cents and a tip to a waiter Of
IL cents-5O centaYos in the south
and a peso in the nOrth-is considered
princely.
Autos 90 Cents a Day.
Autos. splendid high powered for
eign cars, can be hired in Veracruz
for 50 cents a day A power launch can
be chartered for u hours for S12O. The
finest brands OF Mexican cigars. equal
to those sold in this county at two for
% cents, can be purchased in the
south for from 1 - to 8 cents Five
cents gold will buy the finest Mexican
cigar made.
The average person greatly favors
carrying his money around with him
in Mexico at this time and the pack
ing of Thousand pesos, especially in
the north, is no mean accomplishment
In the south an enterprising merchant
has invented a sort Of a saddle bag
that is worn around the waist and is
covered with a broad sash The bag
IN width corresponds to the length of
a bill and is divided into compartments.
Carrying 500 gold worth Of Villa
money in small denominations would
mean that about a dozen pounds extra
weight and bulk had been added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Talking Sickness

Jour liver be joint spare
Of
Things than achse and fell disease
talk about the latest book Oppenm Of
and his He with his
always spelled
blood CONCEALED those VINO suffered martyrs
h whose me should be
are no worse But talking Of the ills that your system jump,
won't DIVE throbbng ache
Of salve Of books instead Of bOiS
Copyright bv George Adans1 WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Choosing a Course Of Action

Writing of the death in battle of great leader,
poet said:
"As may, he fought his fight
Proved his truth by his endeavOr."
That is well turned phrase as deceving as It is we'll
turned; it Just goes to show how far wrong a poet
sometimes goes In trying to turn phrase Apply such
philosophy to history, and where you land Every
honestly mistaken opponent of progress then, proves
his truth by his endeavor" spite of the fact that
has often happened, the world may have been ad-
vanced century by the failure of group of ardent
honest vuous, but mistaken Teactionists It will be
remembered that Clarence Darrow claimed for his
union dynamiter clients, immunity OF pardon on the
ground that these notorious criminals were heroes acting
sincerely for what they thought right and guided by the
light OF the conscience with which they were endowed
This illustration presents in extreme form the danger
to which we subject ourselves when we fail OF refuse
to draw clear distinctions between night and wrong as
determined by ultimate effect the welfare of mankind
II we admit that there IS any difference between
night and wrong in this world, then must admit that
q wrong choice Though made sincerely Denies not
proves the truth in spite of the last measure of per
sonaI sacrifice to an idea
But It must also be borne in mind that the choice
IN moral and ethical questions in this world is not
always between black and white: it nay be between
blue yellow, and red, and it may take mixture of
al elements to make right, the mixture of the three
pigments makes white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

out in the veterans doubles and re-
gardless OF the fact that Horreu and
AinswOrth lost the doubles which they
held last year. 1 can state for the Phoe-
nix delegation in attendance at the
tennis tournament that the meet Just
closed was the most successful ever
held in the border states" said Dwight
B Heard. owner Of the Phoenix Repub-
lican- The tournament has laid the
foundation for even more successful
tournaments in future years. and 1 am
looking forward to many great meets
in the future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

". J. Mershon has been appointed
a policeman
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Parks have gone 10
Austin 10 visit friends.
J. c. Ballard left last night on a
business visit 10 Taylor.
J. C Walsh has returned from an ex-
tended stay in California
J. D. Ochoa is in the city from Las
Cruces on a business visit
Charles Bowler has returned to the
city from a brief vacation
Z. W Fish left this morning for
Lcrdsburg on business trip.
Ben Williams has returned from a
business trip 70 Albuquerque
Col HodgsOn has gone 10 the noun
tains of Mexico on a vacation
Mrs. DR.. Wright left last night for
visit with friends in san Antonio.
Hugh Mclean spent Sunday at
Shalem colony. above Las Cruces.
George Wheeler is about again. after
having been i'll for several days.
Billy Wilson left this morning for a
trip TO santa ROsalia SpringE Mex
Jack Day has returned to the city
fl ON a business trip to san Antonio
H r Wood left this morning Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
III YEARS AGO TODAY
Prom The Herald Of This Date. 1901.

Clouderoft. where he viii spend, The
summer
Mr.. and Mrs E " Bray and Mrs
BIisch. OF the smelter. left over the
Santa Fe last night for Boston, where
they viii spend the summer.
A young cyclone struck Stanton.
street. near Overland. today The roof
OF a wagon yard was blown off and
a number Of shutters were torn from
buildings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

Los Angeles is a little ahead The public schools
there have not only cooking schools and sewing schools
and domestic science classes but baby nursing class
classes and real babies will be daudled to show the IS
students already enrolled, how scientifically mother
can rear her infant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

The war did not stop when the women held their
peace conference at The Hague but the governments
in the midst of take time to recognize our Jane
Adams as she goes where the congress sent her to
carry the word of women that of them have set
their faces against war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

Fanchon the Cricket is play so old that It is new
again, and the movies giving it with Mary Pcord
as Fanchon. FanchOn is one of those old fashioned
heroines, wistful, rogush, proud humble, tmorOus,
courageous, gay, sad The crowds like the play and
20 off with softer hearts for It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
What To See at the Movies
TODAY

AIhambrn-
"Graustark," V. L s E. feature with
Francis X Bushman and Beverly
Bayne.
BiiOu-
THE Girl Left Behind Ne"
drama tization Of David BelascO's mill
tary production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Sioux City Is Located. II Iowa But Does Duty
As the Metropolis OF the State OF South Dakota
= GEORGE FITCH

dence portion climbs recklessly over
the great clay hills in all directions.
Sioux City is a fine. open town with
plenty Of elbow room alternating clay
banks and costly buildings in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

the public has its attention drawn to
the actual conditions But for a long
time past there has been continual raid
ing across the line by bands of heavily
armed Mexicans. Cattle has been stolen
and isolated ranches have been raided.
There should be a large increase in the
military forces in the Big Bend country
and there viii be no peace theer un-il
such action is taken by the authOri-
ties"
The school garden idea, which was
taken up with great interest, had to be
abandoned through inability to get
water" said Walter KOhIberg. who was
a member Of the committee in charge
OF the plan The use Of the land for
unconstitutional and practical garden
plats for school children had been
given by landowners near the school
buildings on the south side of iowa.
But the project had to be given up
this year because free water could not
be obtained"
Ell PasO will be we'll represented al
the imperial council of the Shrine. to h
held in Seattle in July" said Eugene
l. Harris, illustriOus pOtentate Of FL
MAZDA temple. The party viii number
fully so, of which so viii be members
OF the Arab patrol, and our delegation
VIII let il be known that Ell Paso is on
the map. We viii Join the imperlaI
pctentate party at Spokane. where "A
ceremonial session will be put on for
the benefit Of the imperial potentate
and the visitors After attending the
imperial council. the FL Paso delegation
viii go in a body TO san Francisco.
where we will be entertained by the
ShTiners of that city. along with other
visiting Shriners. We can promise that
Fl Paso Will be made known TO the
ncoles that are in attendance at the
Seattle meeting and to all the points
alcng the line Of our itinerary"
Although Goodrich and myself lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

Citizens generally favor the new pro-
posed works on the mesa One Of the
best features of the new proposition
is that the city viii get all its water
free, which viii mean a huge SAVING
each year The mesa water, as proved
by the tests Of the c. H. & S A, is
pure and wholesome. The only OBJ
lection so far raised is to the length Of
the franchise, which IS for so years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

Il STEHHJ6 70 IKE 0oS
TIL SDRlEJ AFTER me
PROUD FADtR RAS
1NiO For ME EE1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

"On account of the remoteness Of
the Big Bend country little news re e
garding conditions there reaches the
outside world, but conditions there
for months have been very bad" said
z l. West. Of PresidiO. Tt is only
when some murder. such as the recent
killing Of the river guards, occurs that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07

The city of Sisseton at the recent
election abolished its municipal court,
having after several years experience
proved it to be q cumbersome and ex-
pensive adjunct in q place the size Of
Sisseton. This is the court that some
Of our wou;d-be reformers tried to
foist upon Milbank, but which the
good sense OF our people rejected. In
the larger cities a municipal court may
be a necessity, but in a place the size
of Milbank, the only object it could
accomplish would be to give some one
q job.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Next Sunday May 8 Is Mothers Day.
Attend church and wear q car alton
10 honor of your mother. 1U:45 q m
sermon BY the pastor, special Mothers
Day program. IL m Sunday school
session; 8 n m Junior G Society: !
p m Senior G + Society; 8 p m song
service, orchestra: sermon, Whose
Son Art Thou? II not w%orshiping
elsewhere worship with US Wednes-
day May Il, choir practice; 8 m
prayer and praise meeting. Thurs
day May Is. the Ladies Benevolent
Society will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Miller who will
be assisted BY Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. j.
LiPgett and Mrs. Mitchell
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07

THE recent campaign, for q $lOO, 900
endowment for the Dakota Wesley
m college at Mitchell was entirely
successful, and the full amount to Sc
cure the endowment was raised. The
Aberdeen district provided its allotted
share, one of the largest donors to
the fund being 3 Grant County man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
METHODIST


Mothers Day
Ia honor OF mother attend church
Sunday morning and wear q flower
Class Meeting 1915
Morning Sermon 1u:45. Subject.
Our Mothers.
Sunday School IL
Junior League 3 p m
Epworth League 7pm Leader +.
W. Thirsk
Next Sunday evening Rev. j. A.
Geer of Ortonville will preach In the
Methodist church, service Ut 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening song and praise
service q 3 O'cloCe
Thursday evening Chorus and Or
cbestrs practice q 1880
Friday evening May H., the Y w F
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07

M S will meet with Miss Mary Harper
Don't fail to hear Rev. Geer Sun
day evening. We invite you to or
ship with US, you will find q warm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
IRIST episcopal

CHRIST EPISCOPAL
There will be no services in Chris,
church, Sunday, May s..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07

Set of ; Nestled Sauce Pans..... 80 90
Il at. Double Boiler. .......... 30 Is
No. $40 Round Rooster. 80 90
2 at. Double Boiler s33 90
, at. Coffee Pot. IS so
ol9 Nine Piece Comb Set........ al IL
2qt. lea Pot ~ 90
at. Piain Percolator... IS 65
Dinner Pail. 81
Steamer Pail ...5l 80
: at. Fancy PercolatOr. ....... as 90
I at. Tea Kettle. 50 70
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
FREE ALUMINIUM KITCHEN WARE

Come to our store and get your share Of or profits. We are dividing them with
you to show our appreciation OF your patronage. This cooperative plan will grately
benefit both Of u.s.. Read the following list.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-07
What Aluminium Ware is nist

What Aluminium Ware is Its neco mhg Kitchen wa. within few Years i
Aluminium Ware is Shn - it is made from one solid piece of
metal no seams no places for dirt or dsae germs to gather. ni
tyu the most may kitchen ware h@ be d light weight vet durable
bright clear and aamddM plated surface ayk kline. -ndhmg to wear uf or chin
into the food thus causing mp to health AMmnumM ware Keats rapidly amdl eansh tk longer
than any other metal which makes great fuel ennonnet Food cannot bun or ah an aluminium
vessel LIKE woudm ANY Their kind Yong get one vessel audit hssa lene. : it is euarntedt ladsa
anedme tits gunantd hha that long the Makers Begin snmg owns ATONCE
Many are taking advantage of this Free Offer : Are You
LIE FIfA1N is simply this every cash purchase you
make at this store amounting to five cents o.
more, entities you to a coupon = you save these
until your total purchases reach the amount necess-
ay to enttle you to the pieces you desire, then bring these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MILLER TRUST FUNDS TAXED.
St. Paul Lines chairman Had Lit
tie Of Road stock.

Tho appraisal of the estate of Roswell
Miller, chairman Of the board of direc-
tors Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81.
Paul Railroad. who was found dead in
bed in his home at 10 East SiXty-second
street ON January 3, 1879. shows that h'
left property worth sGi6. zoe. n a net
estate of s57s3j3. 4 feature of the re-
port IL the disclosure that Mr.. Millcr's
only financial interest in the Milwau-
kce road was sixty-scven shares of pre-
ferrcd stock. worth S9.3i6.
The report says hat In 1902 Mr.. Miller
put railroad bonds worth about SlSG,10 90
into two trust funds for the benefit OF
his wife. Mary Roberts Miller, n his
daughter. Dorothy Miller. The estate
wanted these funds exempted from taxa
ton. but the appraiser taxed them.
Mr.. Miller left the rcsiduary estate of
$500. 213 to his wife.
Mr.. Millcr's only real estate holding
was his country place, Millbrook. nj
Washington. Dutchess county. valued at
sal, 900. lie had s31,4a6 deposited in
banks and with his brokers, Van En-
burgh IL Atterbury. His largest old
ing of securities was 36S shares OF the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago, worth S113,344, and
$50 shares of the Illinois Timber Com
pany. valued at $4,000. lie had $1,000
f1fe Insurance.. and his furniture, silver
ware, pictures and other household ef-
fects were appraised ut $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

JoHN 7, WIILErS, who died November
IL, 1912, left a gross estate OF 81 COL, -
9i3. The property went to his widow,
Amelia Wlllcts, his son. Howard, and
daughters, Mrs. Helen W. Carson and
Elizabeth W. Lambert.
EDWARD HANLEY. who died November
II. 1914, loft sGS.234 70 his wife, three
brothers, ncphows and nieCcs.
GAIT, JAMES II PERRY, l.. s. A., re-
tired, who died December . last, left
slO.93G to his wife. Ella Brooks Perry.
IN explaining why he gave nothing To
his son, John Stone Perry. he said II
have very little 10 give and am GER
tain that his mother, my wife, will
attend TO his interests"
HATTIE WRIGHT GRAHAM, who died
May 81 last. left an estate OF more
thar $4,000, She gave all her per
sonal effects and her entire estate in
trust 10 her 500, Ronald, OF Wappingcrs
Falls. y. L. AT 80 years OF age he
gets "A third Of the principal and At "a
the remainder, II he dies before reach.
Ing 80 and leaves no issue the residue
goes to Swarthmore College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
HIPPOPOTAMUS TO GO
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Central Park Zoo Will Also
Sell Buffalo and Buy Tiger
and Leopard.

The closing OF perhaps the most re-
markable financial deal OF international
scope since the inception Of the war was
announced yesterday morning by Head
Keeper Bill Snyder OF the Central Park
zoo. This was the purchase on future
delivery from the firm of Louis Ruhc.
animal dealers, OF 24s Grand street. Of
one male Siberian tiger and one female
Indian leopard. SO far as Mr.. Ruhe
knows the animals to be delivered in
fulflment of the contract are still run
ming wild in Asian forests. The prices
agreed upon were $1,000 for the tiger
and 1915 for the leopard.
I, IS planned to sell some Of tho Zoo
inmates II auction. among them being
Black Diamond. "A buffalo. Congo. the
young h~ippopotamus, may also be auc-
toned of.
Both parties were much pleased with
the consummation of tho deal. l. Is
understood that Snyder held out strongly
for u definitely stipulated date Of delivery.
but that Rune finally convinced him
that because Of the present interrupted
state Of and communicates
duo TO the war the danger OF his being
unable To comply was so great a. 10
make such an arrangement impossible.
snyder refused either TO affirm or deny
this rumor. lie called TO attention. how
ever, that imperfect communication be-
tween this country and the provinces
Of Bengal and punlab In India and
ANU and lrkutsk in Siberia, whence
the animals usually ON initiated IN
favor OF Ruhe. since no word OF the
contract would reach there and neither
would the animals be on their guard
against catchers. nor would there be any
large buying by Ruhe's rivals In an
attempt TO freeze him out.
An auction will he held in the sheep
fold In the park on June "a. the pro
cccds OF which the zoo keepers prophesy
will keep the balance OF rad well In
their favor. The central Offering If this
sale will be Black Diamond" who Is
over so years old, has been nineteen
years IN the zoo, and is generally con-
coded by everybody connected with tho
zoo 10 be the finest buffalo In captivity,
Already BIZ Snyder states no has re-
for the ~patriarch's head. Many sheer
and much wool will also go on the
block,
A further great surprise was sprung
by the head keeper yesterday when 10
announced the possible sale OF Congo
the year old hippo. which excited SO
much attention whom Its family moved
to It's summer home last week. Cong
In the son of Caliph II. and Mrs. Murphy
Offers of $4,000 and $500 have already
been made by rival 200 keepers, but
assurances are made by Congo's owner.
that he Is worth nj least $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
IRON MAYOR" LEFT $685., 900.
senator Hnchlire of Paterson
Gives Bulk to Only Son..

PATTERSON. y. j.. June Ex-senator
John Hlnchliffe, who died In st Angus
tine. Fla, last March. Familiarity known
here as "the iron Mayor" because OF
his determination and success in re-
storing conditions here after a $40
600. 900 fire. a $4,000. 600 flood and seri-
Gus strike riots, all within less than two
years, left a personal estate valued Mt
$G5O,s53.16, according TO an inventory
which the executors, the Rev. Anthony
II. stein and James Christian. will file
with Surrogate Frederic Beggs on Mon
day. Mr.. Hinchliffe had real estate
valued at s35, 900, bringing the total
appraisal OF his estate to s6s5,353.1G.
He left about $4,000 to Paterson
charities. The bulk Of his estate went
to his only son, John Darnley Hlnchliffe,
who graduated from Princeton in 1913.
Besides carrying $4,000 insurance,
Mr.. H!nchllffe left $4,000 worth Of
stock In the Paterson Brewing and Malt
Ing Company, of which he was president,
and SlGS,3 6 worth OF its bonds. other
large holdings included stock OF Ham!l-
ton Trust Company. $4,000; National
SILK Dyeing Company. $40, 900 Hinch-
life Brewing Company. s52.is0. and
bonds of the Midland Terminal Railroad
Company. $4,000. He was Interested
in n small way In various banks and
other enterprises here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MONMOUTH BEACH TO BE GAY.
Opening of Inn Saturday to start
summer ColOny's Activities.

MONMOUTH BEACH. n. j.. June r.
The Monmouth Beach Inn will be opened
this year under the management OF Muricl
Spencer Stadler, The date for the formal
opening has been set for next Saturday
night, june 10.
Cottagcrs along the coast will partici-
pat" in the dances and festivities and tho
occasion will mark the real beginning of
activities for the summer colony, Al
ready an elaborate programme of thes
dansants and entertainments on the floor
Of the grill has been arranged. A feature
of the Inn IL is swimming pool.
Among the early guests at the Inn arc:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Is. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Won 1ilzer. MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Gates, MIR. and Mn. James A. Smith.
George Y. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
NJ. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs, Amos Sulkn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenimore NJ. Carter. Mrs.
Rose Graeccn. Major and Mrs. A. C. Good
and many others.