davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

this season and they are all growing.
Except for the occasional passage
oe a military train along the lines and
the presence Of soldiers in the cities,
one could hardly tell that there is war
in the country along the Mexican
Central from Juarez TO Aguas-
cauenteS, said L. L. ShackelfOrd, who
has just returned from a business trip
to the south. Business in the towns
along the railway seems to be going
along without depression. There is a
noticeable scarcity of American mon
ey, though, and the purchaser who
Clashes 1t on a trauesman in payment
for something gets prompt attention"
This is the spring training season
for recruits said Lieut. Leon Logan,
OF the Sixth infantry I'VE are get
ting patches Of new men almost every
day and are having a busy time get
ting them over the Jumps Of the
awkward squad The new men who
come to US later in the year will find
IL harder work on account of the heat
Officers and men alike seem TO be en-
JOylng this period Of comparative
activity and field work"
The European war evidently has
affected the watering places of the
United States said chief Of police
/ y Davis I was told by hotel men
IN Hot Springs. Ark, that the season
-4e-u DSeAA very uuAL ana LleE aLlElDuLeQ
l. TO the war and the attendant bust
ness depression in this country.
Nevertheless there were many people
there, gathered from various parts Of
the country. They day before I ar
rived a party of distinguished Turks
departed after spending some time
there Hot Springs and the surround
ing country are very beautiful Just
now I saw peach and plum trees in
full bloom growing wild among the
trees on the hills. where years ago
picnic parties evidently had thrown
seeds away"
The outlook is for the best sum
mer Bisbee has ever enjoyed" said h.
C. Connolly Of Bisbee, Ariz The
Shattuck mine is working full fQorce
and the Copper Queen and the C. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

TELEN woke up with start, con-
scious that something had hap
pened to awaken her and yet net
wide enough awake to know what it
was She was warm and threw back
the sheet fmpatiently and as she die so
she sat up wide awake. Warren was
scrambling out Of the bed and at that
moment the telephone rang II must
have rung before and that was what
had walked her.
What's the matter2' she said as
Warren made his way across the room,
stumbling over things as he went
The phone" he said testify. Won
der what they mean by waking a fell
low up at this time Of nighte'
Helen listened as Warren took up
the receiver.
Hello. well. what is it27
wireless, Of course, send II Up.
These hotels" he said GROSSLY. think
they have TO ask II you want a wire
less"
Il suppose they wanted to wake you
up that way dear" said Helen soOth-
Wake me up that way. I suppose
they wouldn't have walked me up If
they had pounded on my door with
q message. There they are now" and
Warren opened the door on a crack
and took the envelope from the boy.
Suppose he expected tip, but he
didn't get it
Helen fumbled around for the light
switch by her bed, but somehow
couldn't find it,
What's the matter, are you blinde"
said Warren. the piece Of paper in his
hands ready to read
There it is" and Helen. turned on
the lights as Warren blinkingly held
the paper up to the electric bulb
Thought So" he stormed, ~as soon
as that telephone rang knew some
thing was wrong.
What is it. dear? Is anything
wrong-
rs anything wrOng2 No. I have
to wait three days for the next steam
er. that's all"
News Of Delay in Panama.
Helen was conscious OF a wild desire
to laugh She was quite content her
sell TO remain for a few days. as the
climate agreed with her and she knew
enough people TO make things pleas
ant
She knew that what she needed was
some one TO draw her out When she
was made TO feel as though what she
said amounted TO something, she
laughed and talked with as much
abandon as any one. 1t was only War
ren's evident appraisal OF her limits
that confused her so that she felt
tongue tied at times.
she could not help smiling a little
at Warren's scOwling cOuntenance.
W arreu caught the smile and pro-
ceeded TO give her a scathing look
suppose you're only too glad" he
threw at her.
Helen was about to soothe him. but
changed her mind suddenly. II she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
4 Nar0tioe Of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
At Last Helen Finds Out Who Wrote the Mysteriou.
Letter to Warren.

were ever to show him that she had
little independence now was the
cot course. I'm glad" she said
lightly u like il down here"
Yes. you think you have plenty Of
attention. Warren retorted.
well. / do remarked Helen quiet
y, but at least don't correspond
with them"
Correspond with them? What dc
you mean. anyway
Just what I say Helen was angry
now Who is Ruth Black"
Warren looked at her in surprise.
Helen looked remarkably pretty when
she was actually aroused
Ruth Black2" incredulously and
then. with a howl Of laughter. Warren
threw his head back on his shoulders
and laughed and laughed
Helen watched him in silence for
few minutes
Well" she said finally. why are
you laughing What is it,
You read that letter" he said
weakly. and you want 10 know who
Ruth Black is III tell you: Ruth
Bl-elS is a man, enc OF the office force.
who is doing little favor for me.
He is living out in Hindale. n J.. on
chicken farm and We have been led TO
believe that one Of the office boys who
abscOnded with a few dollars a couple
Of months ago is out there, too. Re
said he would look out for him"
Helen Gets a Surprise.
Helen looked up uneonvinced- But
the handwriting was a WOmau's and
Why does he sign himself Ruth Black
Il know he writes like a woman.
and his name is Ruthven- Now are
you satisfied
Helen felt convinced at last. and
all the while she had mistrusted him
when she might have enjoyed things
Just twice as much The color rushed
up all over her face. and she rushed
cFer TO Warren's side.
r IN Sorry- dear-aWfully sorry-'
~ es- I suppose you are. Wen that's
the truth. and il I had known that
YOU were worried I might have set
your mind at rest long ago"
have worried, dear, and I'm so
slad to know
" ell Z wonder what time Il is"
pulling out his watch Three fifteen
Helen laughed. Three more days in
colon with nothing to worry about
she was lucSy.-Copyrigh 1915, In
ternationai News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
Believes Sand, Fed With Liquid Manure. Best Soil
For the Growing Of Rose Bushes In EI Peso Gardens

EET HAVE found that plain sand
with liquid manure added as
Il food for the plants affords the
best soil for growing roses" said Fred =.
knOIenberg, and Mr.. Knollenberg has
one Of the most flourishing rose gar
dens in FL Paso. at his home on Gov
eminent Hill None OF the plants are
over two years old, yet all Of them are
fun Of beautiful buds this year and one
of his Dorothy Perkins climbers grew
more than % feet last year-the first
season il was out
We have nothing but sand out here
where ] live continued Mr.. hnOlen-
berg. when asked how he had been so
successful with his roses, and, as It
would be expensive TO maui IN DIRT, L
decided TO give the sand a trial We
went through nothing but sand in eX-
caVating the basement Of my home, so
] know the sand is deep and there is
no clay or other soil within reach or
the roots Of the roses Il put the roses
out in the sand and then commenced
feeding them after they began TO
grow. / found that manure placed
around them in its natural state. often
burned them, 50 ] took an old zinc tub
that had a hole in the bottom, filled
il with fresh manure from my horse
stall, poured a bucket Of water over II
and set another bucket under the tub to
catch the water as II drained Off Once
a. week, I pour a teacupful OF this wa
ter around each rose This 10 Tor
aUO4L LALEE nEEAE III 1AELE1S4DAlH AAAEA
wait about three months and repeat
the treatment. You can see the result
for yourself
one Of my friends, who has the
same sort OF sandy soil in his yard.
thought he would try hauling in silt
from the canal in the valley for his
rOsebuds and he did not save one rose
that he put out He used the same
stock that used. and my roses
have all thrived- I believe this sandy
soil is especially good for roses"
Mr. KnOllenberg has grown other
plants also in the same manner, includ-
ing a fig tree that is now full OF fruit;
several grapevines that now cover a
gOOdly sized arbOr. honeysuckle vines,
Japanese ivy, Virginia creeper, cotton
wood trees and fruit trees. He has also
put out two lilac bushes and two palms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

A mines are putting on men. The
resumption of mining on a large scale.
the past few weeks, Will again bring
prosperity to the city and the outlook
is very bright"
Everyone should attend the lecture
or equal suffrage by Richard +.
Burgess, whether they are in sympathy
with the movement or not" said Mrs.
) Baker Mr. Burgess is a speaker
Of much ability and is sure to present
his subject in an interesting way"
7 have been most gratified by the
cooperation Of the music department
OF the WOman's club in the work OF
the department for the year" said
Mrs. George Drummer, the retiring
chairman Of the department. The
music department has eudeavored to
set a high standard Of music and TO
do everything possible TO make Ell
Paso musical city and to give en-
enlargement TO the musicians here"
7 was out at the new ball park on
Wednesday afternoon and il is begin
ming to look like the real thing said
Frank p. Caplinger- 'eThe clubhouse
is something new in the west and
VIII look like a nifty cottage in deep
center field. Work on the teachers
Is wen advanced and the contractors
tell me that they will start on the
grandstand in a few days"
The tennis champions have started
to gather on the coast and most of
them VIII be here for the Border States
tournament said F. E. Neff al
Paso viii get an immense amount
OF advertising out of this meet. for
we expect between 500 and 500 Visitors
u be here, half Of them being players
When the Elephant Butte dam is
completed and the whole Of Rio
Grande valley near FL Paso is under
irrigation. this city should have a
great period of prosperity" said con-
gresham Joshua Alexander of Mis-
souri, Cities must have the farms
behind them to be prosperous and
this valley should greatly add to Ell
Faso's wealth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
The greatest pODer N the DOrd under deity The hu

the world in its orbit and give impulse to vibrations
that cause the farhest star to trembe-a power that
all men possess, in varying degree
Lincoln did not leave the world when he @died" He
greater leader Of today, hundred times over,
than he so years ago when the surgeon holding
puseless wrist said at is over and Stanton murmured
aNOw he belongs to the ages"
It seems to US that, of all men VINO ever lived, no
other, more truly than Lincoln, examples the fair
philosophy Of life the creed Of useful living which
outlined in this column at Easter time; which was
written with Lincoln in mind; and which IS quoted
below as The Heralds sincere tribute that Nan in
commemoraon of whose life the flags are lowered by
order of the president:
with courage bonn Of good conscience and
Of faith IN eternaI night, summon your uncon-
querable nil; resist evil. promote the common
Defae tn 10 remove obstacles to progress;
seet the truth Always. fairly acknowledge ii;
wHafepeT the cost, be guided By it: and finding
joy IN service, and due reDard in duty done. in
MERCY do justice TO all mankind.
There is no such thing as death or defeat
for men, or races. or nations that spend them
selves that MAJ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE
TO MEET FRTnAK AT 4

Members of the FL Paso Playground
association committee viii meet Fri
day afternoon at 4-3O IN the chamber
Of commerce building to discuss the
budget to be presented by j. II. slime
as an estimate Of the amount of mon
ey necessary to carry on the work OF
the association or the coming year
Plans for the early beginning OF
active work on the playground project
viii be taken up at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
$1,000, 900 GOLD IS
TO BE BROUGHT BACK

New York, April 15.-Lazard
Freres, bankers with prominent
French financial connection. an
nounced the engagement of $1,000. 600
sold in Ottowa for importation to this
city This is the largest single i'm
port Of gold made since the return
flow Of the metal early in the year.
The bankers say that the transac-
ton has no special significance, being
based entirely on existing rates of
exchange between this country and
London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

Why doesn't president Cara Gutierrez Villa Car
-Carbajal-Huerta Mr. Carothers order
the Mexican navy to hurry to the defence Of the fish
IN Turtle bay? 1t is awful to think of Of those
Japanese mines exploding without even warning to
noncombatant Holsters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
Looking Forward

OFTEN wonder how this globe
white
realize that along
long procession Of the spheres when Pm beneath gumo
light when from all these million years
hear beneath the hhyard naples bOughs and resting
blooming
share Lived
journeys done, III g without
Copyright by George Adaus) MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

ALI Hayman says he would lock the
door TO keep the author Of a good play
from getting out. and the playwrights
say the managers lock the doors 10
keep them from getting in. Some
where between the statements there
must be a glimmer OF truth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
Abraham Lincoln
I865-I9I5

Behold, I show you a mystery: We
shall not all sleep, but we shall all
be changed.
For this corrupible must put on
interruption, and this mortal must
put on Immortality.
Then shall be brought to pass the
saying that is written, Death is
swallowed up in victory
Therefore be ye stedfast. for your
labor is not in vain
st Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
GERMAN WARSHIPS SEIZE
FOUR DUTCH TRAWLERS

Muiden. Netherlands, April 15.-The
local owners OF the steam trawlins
fleet have been notified that four OF
their trawlers flying the flag OF -Hol-
ISnd have been seized by German wra-
ships and taken into Cuxhaven.
Just Behind Their Ears.
The man who says he can cure dogs
o. barking by simple operation prob
ABLY means cutting off their tails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
Cheaper for the Public. Too.

It would be a much better arrange
ment il the passengers could pay the
salaries OF the Pullman porters and the
company pay the tips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
They Do Funny Things in Maine.

Maine has enforced a close season on
bullfrOgs. though why a prohibition
state should protect hops is something
we cannot understand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

A man was arrested for kicking a
mule in Kentucky. When a man en-
counters a Texas mule they send for
the coroner, not the Sheriff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

Science has added II years a cen
fury to average human life. In 10 or
Is years how natural he looks" may
be an obsolete expression.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

There ought TO be sharp competition
among the New York cafes for ST. Vic
tOrianO Huerta's patronage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

He'd fain be where the zephyr blows
Across the ripping pool,
IT fact he cares not where he goes
Just so it's not to school
He likes to watch the cattle Craze
And see the mauve sheep roam.
In fact he cares not here he stays.
Just so it's not at home.
He'd like to see the sand storm whizz
Across the dun, dry veldts,
In fact he cares not where he is
Just so it's somewhere else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
The Better Part Of VaIor

The Eitel, interned. is down and out.
but that is better than going out and
down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

Were those 50, OO0 bottles of beer on
the Eitel Friedrich also interned till
the end Of the war?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

Rameses and the motherinlaw joke.
The most impressive feature OF the
big trees is the fact that they do not
give up and retire from business in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

BAD Prospects for the Undertakers.

The referee PACED Mr.. Johnson, but
Mr. Johnson was out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

Best BOOst Tea Business Ever Had.
Perhaps in putting England on the
water wagon king George was trying
to repay Sir Thomas's kindness 10 his
father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

DETNTIEI I1IUTIa
The western indians are now driving
II cir own cars-NeWs Item.
Big Chief Bear. who used to ride
WhOOpinE down the mountain side,
Putting in the summer nights
Burning towns and scalping whites
Now is bending DER the pump
or a seven-horse GaZdmp-
Smeared with grease and hot and grim,
No more heap big injun, him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

UICN IUU WIIEUs
Before the next national election Il
may be necessary to take Indiana out
Of politics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

No wonder Daniels wants the new
battleship named Arizona Isn't Ari-
zcua the dryest state i'm the union2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

There's a big demand fer space in
front O. tn pustOffice these fine days.
With tn eyes O. tn world on Europe tn
Delaware peach crop slipped through IN
scathe6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15

ed By just The service Of ruth and Of human De
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

building committee. With well chosen | instructors under the efficient leader | ship of Principal E. A. Case, the school | is on a par with anything offered in | that line in the state. The complete programme Thursday evening was as follows: 7.30-s.15 9.15-11-Inspection of build l ing.
 8.15-Exercises in assembly hall; Windham High school orchestra; Girls l Glee club; address, George F. Taylor. | chairman of building committee; girls | trio; address, Dr. F. E. Guild, chair man of town school committee; Girls Glee club: orchestra. | 9.30-Windham High school gysna- sium; basketball game; track events; | dancing
 | The structure contains: On the third floor, physical, chemical and biological laboratories, lecture room: second | floor, commercial department drawing room, Wyndonian office, music room, | session and recitation rooms; first l floor, office. assembly hall, library, ses- sion and recitation rooms;; basement, | gymnasium, manual training, domestic | science, lunch room, vacuum cleaner, | heating apparatus.
 | The ushers Thursday evening were the honor students of Windham High school.
 The building committee was: George F. Taylor, chairman; M. Eugene Lin | coin, William D. Grant Robert Nit chell, A. L. Gelinas; architect Wilson | Potter.
 The school committee includes: Dr. F. B. Guild, chairman; Katharine J. Spaulding, Hormisdas Dion, George S.
 Elliott, H. Clinton Lathrop, Thomas J. Kelley, Christopher c. Case, pr. W. P.
 s. Heating, Robert Fenton
 The teachers are: Egbert A. Case principal; Sadie A. Bowman, Charles
 H. Caswell. Harold B. Clapp, CIarissa
 E. Davis, Ronald S. Drysdale Ruth Cough, Alice L. Halligan, Marion B
 Lincoln, Hazel K Miller, Bertha H l Norris, Helen M. Purnell, Carrie A
 Ray. Kerwin w. Reynolds, Thusa C.
 Turner, Amy L. Weels, Helen L. White
 Ethel Y. Grant, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
An Easy Way To End
 Catarrh Forever
Simple Home Treatment Destroys
 Germs of This Dangerous Disease.


 The reason why so many people who suffer from Catarrh never seem able to get cured is that they are continually doIching, greasy creams, ointments, etc. Such things do open up the swoll- en nostrilS and clear the head tempo rarily, besides stopping for while the disgusting blowing, hawking, splitting drive out Catarrh for good you have got to get down to its real cause. Ca tarrh is a germ disease. The air is always full of catarrh germs thrown of by one person and absorbed by an. other and when the system does fail to throw off such germs they find per manent Judgement in the nose, throat and head and multiply rapidly.
 destroyed by inhaling the pure medi- cated air of Hyomei (pronounced High o-me). This splendid and powerful combination of oil of Eucalyptus with other. healing, agents has wonderful into your nose, throat and lungs by means of small hard rubber inhaler which The Lee & Osgood Go. and other leading druggists here in Norwich and This medicated air is certain death to the germs of Catarrh. and drives them completely out of your system and when the germs are destroyed the ca toms will stop;,, Even two or three minutes use will give refreshing re- lief. while, if you will use 1t two or three times a day for a few weeks, 1t will completely banish. catarrh and ev- cry symptom of catarrh. As Hyomei is pleasant to breathe and Is always sold bv druggists everywhere with posi- tive guarantee of successful results or money back surely no Catarrhal suf ferer should go long before trying this simple home remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Burial in Greenwood.
Brief Mention.

B. E. Hatch is in Boston this week. c. A. Wheeler was in Boston Thurs E. P. Smith is in Boston for a brief stay.
 A. P. Brundage is in Boston on bus mess.
 George F. Taylor was in Norwich Thursday. W. A. Buchanan was in Norwich Thursday.
 Herman Simmons is in Providence
 on business. P. J. Twomey was in New Lon
 don Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Morrison spent
 Thursday in Stafford. Mrs. W. A. Andrews is visiting her daughter in Hartford. Fred Loomis of East Hartford spent Thursday in this city. Miss Ethel Risedorf is the guest of
 relatives in Middletown. L. A. vegiard has returned after weeks stay in New York Mr. and Mrs. A. N Vaughn are in Clinton to spend few days. Miss M A. Hayes is spending the
 week end and Sunday in Boston. MT. and Mrs. Arthuh Rasicot are spending a few days in Boston. Miss Ella Thompson of Boston is l the guest of her mother in this city.
 Mrs. Annie Hourigan is visiting in Boston for the remainder of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Holden are en- tertaining Miss Alice Holden of Hart ford.
 MT. and Mrs. A. l. Bill are enjoying
 few days visit in New York and
 Philadelphia T- RF @E
 called on his father A. M. Hathaway of Prospect street Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Frank Herrick of Windham road are entertaining Mrs. Herricks sister, Mrs. Asa Allen. Mrs. Ike Shapiro. who has been vis- iting friends in this city this week re- turned to New York Thursday.
 Rev. Paul Heating has returned to
 New London after a brief stay With | relatives in South Manchester and Willimantic. visiting at the home of M A Hath away of Prospect street, returned to Boston Thursday. Mrs. Susan Weir, who has been the
 guest of her niece. Mrs. Frank Melvin,
 for the past five months, has returned to her home in Newington. Mrs. M C. Curtin, who has been Curtin, of Connecticut Agricultural college has returned to Springfield. Mass.
 The following local people spent Thursday in Hartford: c. L. Beach, W. F. Slate, Mrs. E. F. Bugbee, Rev. c. L. Adams. F. T. Cunningham, Mrs. | O.. B. Robinson, Miss Eleanor Hill house, William Luton. A. s. Peciham, W. A. Allen. E. P. Chesbro. w. F. Kirkpatrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Superfne Elastic Webbing, black and white, A to S wide-SaIe price Sc yard; F to %-fnch-Sale price 5c yard; @ to 7s inch wholesale price 7c yard.
 Wild Fire Corset Seels, hooks, assorted lengths Sale price Sc a pair
 6O-inch Sateen Tape Measure-Sae price Sc each. NicIze1-p1ated Skirt Gauge Marker-SaIe price foc each.
 Very Best Hat Fasteners-saIe price ee pair. Straw Cuffs-SaIe price pairs for 1oc.
 Chinese Ironing Wax stcks-Sae price for 5c. Asbestos Iron Holders-Sae price 4c each. Tailor's Chalk-SaIe price Sc dozen.
 Celluoid Thmbles. all sizes-saie price Sc each. Hair Nets-SaIe price Pc each.
 Lead Dress Weights, all sizes-Sale price for 5c-