davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

DTessmaking.
s>-----~--~-~--~--------~
SEWING BY THE DAY-Ph 53ss J.
BUTTONS COvERED-Anreius Crg. W'ks.
DEVASTATING and remodeling. Mrs. webb.
Phone f399
DHEssNAKING-s15 y. FL Paso. Phone
61S5 w
RENT THE Easy RUNNING WHITE. best
machine IN the world FOR family use Re-
pairs for all makes Of machines
white sewing Machine office,
r. T. Stewart. Agent
c25 s. Stanton. Phone 5sz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Auction Sale.

-------~-----------
AUCTION SALE Of household furniture. us
N Florence ST. Monday. March g. at ESQ
p m VIII sell entire furniture OF 8 room
house, consisting OF front room. dining. bed
room and kitchen furniture This furniture
must be sold as the people who own IL
are out OF town and VIII not be back House
has been rented and furniture must be
sold At once have been advised TO sen
furniture at auction tor what 20 viii bring
and forward money 70 the owner W A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Money TO Loan.

Money 10 Loan.
MONEY TO LOAS-21s Mills Bldg
THE DIXIE CO.-Money advanced 10 SAL
aried people C. n Harley. Mgr, 2O3iz Texas
s. n 10. over Lightbody's store. Phi 1913.
PRIVATE BANE-Loans money on furui-
tire pianos. diamonds. etc notes bought
and sold. courteous treatment confidential
dealings SOC Two Republics Bldg. Phi 1874.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Wanted HsID-MaIe

BOY ABOUT ls wanted at San Antonio re-
pair shop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Business Chances.

FOR SALE-Moving picture show. good
town. no opposition guaranteed 10 clear
$3.50 monthly $500 wlll handle II taken at
once Best Of reasons FOR selling A snap
for someone ". O.. Shoemaker. Naco. ARR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
WanE.d-R.aI Erfat.

WANTED to hear from owner Of good far1
for sale Send cash price and description
.. F. Bush. Minneapolis. Ginn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
6 PCT. MONEY PCT. MONEY
PCT

Toaus may be obtained for any purpose on
zrraDtabIe real estate security. Liberal
p-iriieEes. correspondence solicited A C.
4 rsncv Co. 75s Gas. Electric Bldg Denver,
colo. Af5 Pierce Bldg. St. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

+AS II Z e9o 44gA eA4A was G5LdDA454ieu III =
also, by absorption and succession
The Telegram. The Tribune, TIE
The Independent, The Journal
Entered at the Postoffice in FL P
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS, AM
ASSOCIATION, AND AUDIT
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION.-Dai 3
Wednesday and Weekend issues
Rates For Classified Ads:
One Cent per Word. No
charge less than. ........S Is
Six Consecutive Enser-
lions, per Word. ........ .OS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

S4-25 EACH PAID for rare date 1858 quar-
tiers without arrows. Cash premiums paid
on hundreds OF other L s and foreign
coins send 10 cents at once for new Illus
Clarke Coin Co. box 150. Leroy. ~ =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

WOMAN for general homework 20 stay on
place. reference required Phone 1894
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Financial.

LluauElG4a
--~-~-~---~-~-~----~--~-~--@
loan WANTED Of $1,000. secured by mod
en- 6 room house on corner lot Address
IOI. care Herald
VANTED-Noney on first mortgage on a
public utility in a growing town Write A.
a. Herald
SIZE Is II YOU have good notes TO sell or
T-rDt a loan on chattel mortgage or col
lateral security. Equitable Loan Assn, 314-
g15 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

GEO. ID. KENDALL, 208 MESA,
Makes Glasses Right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Wanted to REM.

Wanted 10 Rent.
--~---~~~~--~~-~-~------
WILL RENT one team Of work horses or
4 months for ranch work Address H J.
Gray. Clint. Texas
WANTED TO RENT by March Il OF
room house well furnished. with. garage;
waliZins distance Lamar school write "
AS. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

RAJ ESTATE sALEsMAN WANTED.
Hawkins Bros.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
GRADES IN MEXICAN ARMY
American Woman Learned Something
From Visit Paid Her by a Detach.
ment Of Villistas.

Some years ago humorous story
went the rounds OF the newspapers
about young lady who, at gather
ing of the Sons and Daughters OF the
American Revolution, held her head
exceedingly high, explaining her
naughty demeanor on the ground that
she was descended from a bona fide
private soldier-the only private. she
was convinced, in the Revolutionary
hosts. The following incident would
seem to indicate that the MeXicans
who are fighting today are almost as
well Differed" as the patriot army OF
the young lady's lively fancy.
An American woman-now safe In
the states-writes that five soldados OF
the Villista following one day rode in
to her remote mountain camp. They
were very decent fellows, and made no
threats; still. in the absence of her
husband. 1t seemed only wise to give
them plenty of food and drink, also to
yield gracefully to the request Of one
Of the number. who said he was the
captain, for the loan" of blanket.
Pretty soon a second warrior init
mated that he, too. could use blanket
to advantage In his campaigning. add
ing that he, too. was captain. When a
third made the same request, also an.
nouncing his rank as that of captain.
their hostess paused in her distribu.
ton OF blankets.
Tell me-" she inquired politely. rs
this entire detachment composed OF
captalns?"
"Oh, no, senora" replied the one
who had first spoken. 81 am Captain
Primero, this is Captain Segundo, and
that is Captain Tercero. Those"-in.
the two remaining-"are the
private soldiers"
And at this the admiring sonora. &C
cording to her own account, at once
gave a blanket to each of the two
high privates in the rear rank
moved by sympathy with them for Do
ing captained firstly, secondly, and
even thirdly, and also by admiration OF
them as being such rare birds!"-
Youths Companion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31

writings. no outcries. He realized
calmly and clearly all he had done,
and all which had happened to him in
retribution. He saw the downfall Of
his stupendous scheme Of worldwide
conquest. He saw his fortune, to the
last penny, swept away, for he had in.
vested all that he could raise on his
securities and his business and his
prospects, in the preliminary expenses
of the international Transportation
company, bearing this portion Of the
financial burden himself, as part of
the plan by which he meant to obtain
ultimate control and command of the
tremendous consolidation. and become
the king among kings, with the whole
world in his imperious grasp, a sway
larger than that of any potentate who
had ever sat upon throne, larger
than the sway Of all the monarchs of
earth put together, as large terrestri.
ally - the sway Of God himself All
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31

these he saw crumbled away, fallen
down around him. a wreck so com
plete that no shred or splinter OF II
was worth the picking up; saw him.
self disgraced and discredited. hated
and ridiculed throughout the length
and breadth and circumference of the
very earth he had meant to rule; saw
himself discarded by the strong men
whom he had inveigled into this futile
scheme and saw himself forced into
commercial death as wolves rend and
devour a crippled member Of their
pack; last. he saw himself loathed in
the one pure breast he had sought to
make his own; and that was the deep
est hurt Of all; for now, in the bright
blaze Of his own conflagration. he saw
that, beneath his grossness. he had
loved her, after all, loved her with
love which. II he had shorn 1t Of Its
dross. might perhaps have won her
Through all that day he sat at the
desk, and when the night time came
again, he walked out OF the house, and
across the field, and over the tiny
footbridge, under the willow tree with
the still reckoning arms; and tho
world. his world, the world he had
meant to make his own, never saw
him again.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31

er and mother are coming ~ next
week" and she glanced up at the rec.
tor from under her curving lashes
There was a short space OF silence.
1t was almost as II these two were
weary.
We shall miss you very much" he
told her, In all sincerity. They were
both looking out over the blue waves;
he. tall. broad-shouldered, agile Of
limb; she, straight. 1.-the. graceful.
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Sargent passed
them admirlngly, but went on by with
trace of sadness.
I'm sorry to leave" Gail replied. 81
shall be very anxious to know how
you are coming on with your new
plan. I'm proud of you for it."
Thank you." he returned.
They were talking mechanically In
them was an inexpressble sadness.
They had come so near, and yet they
were 30 far apart Moreover they
knew that there was no chance OF
change. 1t was matter of conscience
which came between them. and 1t was
a divergence which would widen with
the years, And yet they loved. They
mutually knew 1t, and 1t was because
Of that love that they must stay
apart.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
Hair Demand Exceeds Supply.

During the last few years the expor-
tation OF human hair from Japan has
increased to the point that the de-
mand for 1t now far exceeds the avail.
able supply. Especially when com.
pared with that OF the average Euro
pean, the hair of the Japanese woman
is extremely long, elastic, and strong.
which gives 1t superiority tor CONNER
cial purposes.
The United States and France offer
the principal markets for the Oriental
dealers. In Europe 1t is much used
for weaving purposes, the hair being
bleached by chemical treatment, dyed
in different colors, and subsequently
woven with silk into ribbon materials
and heavy fabrics suitable for drA-
peries and upholstering, some Of
which command prices OF several hun
dred pounds yard.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
CONVERSATIONS

The color magenta is named after
a battle which was fought in the year
Of its discovery.
Lake Erie produces more fish to the
square mile than any other body OF
water in the world.
Gardner Savage of North Arson,
Me-. although totally blind for many
years, is telegraph operator and can
take apart and repair his instrument
whenever necessary.
In Baltimore, as a result of an in.
Vestigation, experts figured that the
minimum amount on which a single
woman could live decently was $3.50 a
week. Eighty-one per cent of the de-
partment store women in Baltimore
get less than that.
A Connecticut inventors clothes
prop that will not fall from a line
has hole n one side of the upper
end, covered with a fiat spring that
holds 1t In place.
A paper cap has been invented to
be fastened to the end of a cigar as
Il is made to insure its sanitary con-
iition and also to serve as an adver.
Using band.
An ice cream freezer of English I'M
vention in which ice and salt are
packed in cylinder that revolves in
dde the cream delivers it's product in
continuous stream half a minute
after the crank is turned.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
CHAPTER xxx.
A Vestry Meeting.


There was a strained atmosphere In
the vestry meeting from the first.
Every member present felt the tension
from the moment old Joseph g. Clark
walked in with Chisholm. They did
not even nod to Rev. Smith Boyd, but
took their seats solidly in their Gus
tomary places at the table. Clark,
shielding his eyes, as was his wont
against the light which streamed on
him from the red robe Of the Good
Shepherd. The repression was ap.
parent. too. In Rev. Smith Boyd. who
rose to address his vestrymen as soon
as the late-comers arrived.
Gentlemen" said he. II wish to
speak to you as the treasury commit
tee, rather than as vestrymen, for II
is in the former capacity which you
always attend | am advised that we
have been paid for Vedder court"
Chisholm, to whom he directed
gaze OF inquiry. nodded his head.
IT'S in the Majestic" he stated. 81
have plans for its investment. which
l wish to lay before the committee
Il shall lay my own before them at
the same time" went on the rector.
II wish, however. to preface these
plans by the statement that have.
so far as am concerned. relinquished
all thought OF building the new
cathedral"
Nicholas Van Ploon. who had been
much troubled Of late. frightened and
nodded his round head emphatically.
That's what say" he declared.
ITn nm rONTJNIrEnN
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
Jan. I, 1915.

Russians invaded Hungary, split.
ting Austrian army by their oper.
atlons In carpathlans.
Russians in East Prussia driven
across border Into Polish province
Of Suwalki.
Turks invaded Russia but failed
to enVelop Russian forces.
British battleship Formidable
torpedoed and sunk In English
channel, 600 lost.
German aeroplanes bombarded
Dunkirk again.
Rockefeller Foundation bought
6,oo0,0 900 bushels Of wheat In Chi.
caao for BeIglans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
GeBALIfTI Id
ByGEORG[ RANDOLPH 0nTST[R
and LILLIAN CHESTER wv
e es::?ss ILLUSTRATED &~clRHoDEs II.

Eth? Yes. Oh, yes. Yes. The
chicken"
The fire had gone out. Peabody re-
built 1t. He came in an hour later,
and studied the silent man at the desk
for long minute, and then he decided
an important question for himself. He
brought in Allison's dinner on a tray
and set 1t on corner Of the desk
At eleven Peabody came in again, to
see II Allison were not ready to 60 to
bed; but Allison sent him away as
soon as he had fixed the fire. The tray
was untouched, and out there in the
dim moonlight, which peered now and
then through the shifting clouds. the
long-armed willow beckoned and
beckoned.
Morning came, cold and gray and
damp as the night had been Allison
had fallen asleep towards the dawn,
sitting at his desk with his heavy
head on his arms, and not even the
clatter of the building of the fire
reused him. At seven when Peabody
came, Allison rose up with a start
at the opening Of the door, but before
he glanced at Peabody, he looked out
Of the window at the willow
"Good-morning," said Peabody. with
cheerfulness which sounded oddly
in that dim. bare room. 81 brought
you the paper, and some fresh eggs.
There was a little touch Of frost this
morning, but 1t went away about time
for sun-up. How will you have your
eggs? Fried, suppose, after the
steak. Seems like you don't have
much appetite" and he scrutinized the
untouched tray with mingled regret
and resentment. Since Allison paid
no attention to him, he decided on
eggs fried after the steak, and started
for the door.
Allison had picked up the paper me-
chemically. II had lain with the top
part downwards, but his own picture
was In the center. He turned the pa
per over, so that he could see the
headlines.
Peabody" No longer the dead
tones Of a man in a mental stupor. a
man who cannot think, but In the
sharp tones of man who can feel.
Eyes, SIR" Sharp and crisp. like
the snap Of whip. Allison had
scared 1t out Of him.
Don't come In again until / call
you"
Eyes, sir" Grieved this time. Darn
It, wasn't he doing his best for the
man!
So 1t had come; the time when his
will was not God! A god should be
omnipotent, impregnable, unassailable,
absolute. He was surprised at the
calmness with which he took this
blow. 1t was the very bigness Of the
hurt which left 1t so little painful. A
man with his leg shot of suffers not
one-tenth so much as a man who tears
his fngernail to the quick Moreover,
there was that other big horror which
had left him stupefied and numb. He
had not known that in his ruthless.
ness there was any place for remorse.
or for terror of himself at anything
he might choose to do. But there was,
He entered into no rawlings now, no
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
Dec. 81, 1919.

~WNs UT TVFEa
French took half tho village Of
StoInbach.
LuII took place on most Of the
western line.
Turks Invaded Russian Caucasus,
advancing on kars and Arabian.
Thirty French and British war.
ships bombarded Pola.
Rockefeller Foundation steamer
Massapequa sailed on second trip
with supplies for Belgium. and
NTH Belgian relief ship left PhIIa.
delphia.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
Jan. 2. 1915.

Germans began offensive move.
mont against klelce, Russia.
Captured Polish towns fortified
by Germans.
Turks captured fortified Rus.
sian town Of Arabian.
Arrest Of four German reserv.
lists on liner In New York harbor
resulted In exposure Of big fraudu.
lent passport plot.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
Dec, 80, 1914,

Germans retreated across the
Bzura river.
Russians advanced In South Pc.
land.
French submarine torpedoed
and damaged Austrian dread
naught Vlrlbus Units.
German alrmen dropped bombs
In ounklrk, killing fifteen persons.
French aVlators made raids In
Flanders.
AntIwar riots took place In Aus.
trIa-hungary.
Austria abandoned the Serbian
campaign.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
THE EUROPEAN WAR A /.
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Dec. 27, 1914.

Germans pushed preparations
for the defense Of Antwerp.
British cruisers and seapIanes
attacked German naval base at
cuxhaVen.
Commander Of the German crui-
ser York sentenced to two
years. imprisonment for losing his
vessel.
German spy disguised as a Moor
seized while trying to enter Glib
raltar.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
Dec. 20, 1914.

Germans REINFORCED their line
In Belgium.
French Invested stelnbach, Al.
sace.
Germans repuIsed French at.
taoks on Sennhelm.
Russians declared German ad.
vance on Warsaw was checked.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
Dec. 20, 1914.

New defenses Of Paris complet-
ed.
Germans finished further fortI-
ficatlons on the Rhine.
Russians raised siege Of era
COW to attack Austrian armies at
tempting flank movement.
American government protested
against Interference with Ameri-
can commerce by British war
ships.
Belgian minister to United
States protested against canceIIa.
ton Of consular exequaturs by
Germany.
Italian government checked
plot to export foodstutfs to Ger.
many.
British consul at Salda. Turkey,
freed after threat by American
consul.
United States cruiser Tennessee
took 500 refugees from Syria.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
cURTAILMENT IN LOGGING oP-
CREATIONS AND SLACK DE-
MAND is CAUSE.
BOOM HOME GROWN PRODUCT
Estimated That 4s7, $4,000 Feet of
Logs viii BE Cut as Against
545,7s2, 900 in
1914.

Oshkosh.-Present indications are
that logging operations for the coming
winter will be curtailed to an extent
that only about 4S7550,OOO feet of logs
will be cut against SAG, 900 feet cut
last year That means decrease of
about 55,00O,OOO feet for the season of
1915-1916 as compared with the preced-
ing winter.
The chief reason assigned is slack
demand for all kinds of lumber. The
large amount of western and southern
lumber being used in the state also
puts crimp" into the industry.
The announcement that logging is to
be curtailed means much to labor of
Wisconsin and Northern Michigan. At
recent hearing before the federal
trade commission testimony was given
by one of the leading lumbermen to
the effect that the reduction in output
last year meant an average reduction
of wages in the woods of 10 per cent.
He said: II think it is fair to conclude
that the labor in our section has suf-
fered loss Of 50 thousand on $685.
100000 feet in work which they have
not had"
1t is to offset such conditions and to
remedy the evils, by giving employ
ment to as large numbers of men as
formerly, that campaign for more
extensive use of home grown woods
has been inaugurated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
VOTE TO CONTINUE LEAGUE
Members of Home Rule and Taxpayers
League Reach Decision at James
Vile Meeting.

Janesville.-That the wisconsin
Home Rule and Taxpayers league will
continue its existence was the decision
reached the ten men who met in the
city hall behind closed doors to discuss
the situation and ways and means.
Charles Pierce, president of the
league, stated that the league would
continue its work and that the funds
needed would be subscribed by indi-
viduals; that the annual meeting
would be held in the spring in Mil
waukee and that ninety letters from
members of the league urged its con
tinuation and promised support.
Mr.. Pierce said that nothing was
done but to discuss ways and means.
Among those present were 7. G. Rich
mond, T. J. Murray, John w. Groves,
Madison; M. ]. Regan, John Corrigan,
Milwaukee; Emil Kesslin, Sank City;
M. ]. Clancy, Stoughton; Charles
Pierce and M. G. LETTERS, GAINESVILLE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
THIEVES RAID STORE.
kENosHA JEWELER ROBBED OF
RINGS IN DAYTIME.
Man and Woman Get Away With Tray
Containing Forty-eieht Stones
Valued at $500.

Kenosha.-Facts in connection with
the most daring Wisconsin Jewel rob-
perry IN years were made public here
by the police. The store of Thomas j.
Dale was entered by thief who man
aged to get away with diamonds to the
value of $500.
Raymond Stark, employed as watch
maker. was alone in the store at the
time the robbery is supposed to have
taken place. A man entered with a
fashionably dressed woman and asked
to look at cut glass, and Stark took
them to the rear part of the store.
The man finally selected cut glass
vase and made deposit on it, giving
the name of II. Morgan" and an ad-
dress in Kenosha. Five hours after
ward the theft of an entire tray of
diamonds was discovered. The tray
contained forty-eight diamond rings,
valued at from $25 to $3.50.
Dale believes the robbery had been
carefully planned and that the thief
had spotted the tray of diamonds some
time ago and the plan had been care
fully worked out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
FIRE JAIL TO MAKE ESCAPE
TWO Tramps Arrested at Sun Prairie
Following Threat to Cut
Farmers Throat.

Sun Prairie.-Mike Murray and Will
liam Welsh, tramps, made desperate
attempt to escape from the Sun
Prairie jail, when they set fire to the
Jail, escaping with their lives when at
tendants rescued them. One of the
men was slightly burned about the
legs.
Marshal Krebs of this place receiv-
ed call from farmer who said two
tramps had threatened to cut his
throat unless he gave them money and
food. Krebs drove out into the country
and captured the men. One of them
had heavy overcoat in the lining
of which was concealed razor
In court the two said they were too
drunk to know what they were doing.
The marshal produced large bag full
of matches which he found in the Jail
after fire had been quenched.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
HIGH PRICE FOR COWS
HERD OF sHoRTHoRN CATTLE
BRINGS TOTAL OF s25,tso.
Forty-one Head Sold at Annual Anoka
Farm Auction East of
Waukesha.

Observation-Disclosures head of short
horn cattle sold under the hammer at
the annual Anoka farm sale east of
this city brought a total of $25,190. or
an average of $615 an animal. There
were several hundred in attendance
at the sale, $50 of whom were bidders
and among the best known and most
representative stock breeders in the
country. DR.. Cledonia Pereda OF
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Ameri-
ca, purchased three head to be shipped
to his home, Prof. Burns of the Texas
Agricultural school, and f. Frances of
Tltusvile, Pa, each bought between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth of stock. l. r.
Kirkwood of Kansas City, Neb., pur-
chased Clipper of Anoka for $1,115, the
highest price paid for single animal.
Denmark the II. was sold to j. A. Kill
gaur for $1,000, Included in the forty
one head which were sold to twenty
purchasers, were six head belonging
to Carpenter & Carpenter of Baraboo,
Wis, one of which brought $1,000, DR..
Pereda making the purchase. Frank
w. Harding is president of the Anoka
stock farms.