davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Instant relisf---no waiting. ycsS1
clogEed nostrils open right mp: the aiG
passages OF your head clear and you|
can breathe treely. No more hawke
tng. snufflinE, blowing. hsadAchel
dryness. No struggling for breath al
night: yonr cold or catArrh disap.s
pears. (
Get = small bottle OF Eiy's Cresn1
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseDtios
healing cream In your nostriis. m
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head, soothes the inflamed or
vwollon mucous membrane and relief
sornes instantly.
It's just fine Don't stay stuffed -uv
rith cold or nasty cet&rfh.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Otabout / 400 .eoe pounds cf caviare
obtained each year by the Autrak khan
fisheries, approximately rs rar cent.
Is exported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

what the note means, and not one Of them has been
willing to say that he knows what it means
The Washington administration sends a note to
Villa Zapata Carranza, the Mexican people, the Amer
lean people, and the world at large, and evidently
poets something tangible to happen quickly as result,
parts that no man can feel sure his mind that
he understands what is in the presidents mind In
other words, the administration asks the warning
chieftains in Mexico to act upon warning that
living being the United States interpret with
any precision OF certainty.
The first part of the latest note is refreshing for
one thing that It indicates that the president has
last decided to face the facts in Mexico they are,
and that he has concluded that his policy up to
has been flat failure. This at least clears the way
for some change Of policy that may be improvement
over what has been. What that policy may be,
time that the government should frankly state the
policy which It becomes its duty to adopt" He doesn't
state It. frankly OF otherwise.
He goes on to say however that at must presently
do what It has not hitherto done felt at liberty
TO do, lend its active moral support to OF
group of men" In this phrase, the president berays
his unwlingness to acknowledge the facts to the
practice of government during the last four and
half years The whole of the government from
the beginning Of the revolution against Diaz has been
q course Of one-sided favoritism and choice among
Mexco's domestic affairs. But has there been
any disposition TO defend national interests
This last sentence suggests the matter IN which the
note seems seriously to fall short of the demands
of the occasion The president summarizes briefly but
forceuly the of affairs they have affected
Mezcans. He expresses the honest and friendly in
terest that Americans have in seeing Mexico restored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

ternoon- We were ahead Of the stage
about two hours
Herald Is Popular.
Since this stage line has been Is
tablished several changes viii be made
in mail routes. IL the postal department
heeds the petitions that are being cir
culated.
The FL Paso Herald maintains its
reputation and circulates freely through
these parts I find that people here
know as much about FL Paso as We do.
50 they must read The Herald closely.
From here we 90 TO Carlsbad and
Pecos
You should see the great number. Of
nice ranch houses and trees about the
homes OF these prosperous cattlemen
around this town, 20 miles from a rail-
road-Worlds OF fat cattle and fine
horses and plenty Of autos.
Buying Autos in Fl Paso.
zone rancher here told ne this eve
ming that he bought a car 10 learn how
to drive and By the time he mastered
the art, it was a piece OF junk so he
Just went TO Fl Paso and got another
one" Of the same make and is getting
along fine with ia $500 car to prac-
tice on and $500 more after you learn
Can You beat it,
The fact remains that FL Paso does
not yet grasp the opportunities await
ing her IN this section OF the country
She could well afford 10 help better the
road conditions. II only in a small way
It would be much appreciated. never
forgotten, and her money would be re-
turned thousandfOld BY increased
trade.
The possibility OF a railroad from Fl
Paso out this way is TOO remote for
even consideration. so why not help
these people Just a little with an auto
road and get in closer touch with this
storehouse Of wealth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
w
lady mouse who had chang

Nv Gle " lB8Ag. greeted the
lady mouse who had charge
stump where she taught them their les
sons. welcome TO our school, Uncle
Wiggily."
Hal How did you know my name?''
asked the rabbit gentleman, as he made
a polite bow and hoped inside the
stump, with Mary Caw-Caw, the nice
little black crow girl. fluttering along
beside him She had brought the rab-
bit TO school, You remember, sewing up
a tear IN his trousers on the way
Of course it was the tailor bird who
really seWed up the rabbit gentleman's
rip, but Mary tried, though at first she
seWed Uncle Wiggily fast to a log in
mistake, as told you in the story be-
fore this one. But that did not much
matter.
OF course I know your name" said
the lady mouse teacher, with smile as
she brushed some chalk marks off the
end OF her nose with her long tail
Mary and Jimmie Caw-Caw, to say
J'9thinG Of my other pupils. have talked
50 much about you that I feel as If I
had known you long time.
And, besides" the animal school
teacher went on, my sister teaches in
hollow stump school not far from
where you live, and she often sends
me bits OF cheese, with news Of you
written on it."
"Oh, is that so2" exclaimed the rabbit
gentleman Il did not know that our
lady mouse teacher was your sister
Well indeed I am glad to know that
ana 70 come to your school"
And we are glad to have YOU visit
US. said the nice lady mouse teacher.
aren't we children
Yes, we all like Uncle WiggilyP' ex-
claimed the pupils IN a chorus-which
means all together
So school began, with Uncle Wiggily
sitting IN a chair I'd on the platform
beside the lady mouse, while he listened
TO the animal children say their lessons.
MARY CaW-CaW, spoke the ladv
mouse TO the little girl how much does
q cup OF sugar, an egg, half a cup of
Hour, some cocoanut q bit of nutmeg
and Two cloves make2 Answer me that
arithmetic question. IL Won please. What
do all those things make2"
They make a cOcoanut pudding" re-
pied Mary, making pretty little bow
partly to the teacher and partly TO IN
Gle Wiggily.
'Exactly." said the teacher, "and here
II IS" and with that she took from
her desk the Ioveliest brown eocoanut
pudding, and she passed it around to
the class, Of course giving Uncle Wig
gily some
IA! That is a funny way TO study
lessons" spoke the rabbit gentleman.
DO You always do it that Way2"
oh yes replied the lady mouse. ct
find that the animal children remem-
Der ever so much better that way. Now
you ask them 20 spell some words and
III show you"
AN right" replied Uncle Wiggily.
Vow Jimmie Caw-Caw." he said to the
crow boy, spell me, If you please, the
word ice cream cone"
Ice" began Jimmie.
Right so far" said Uncle Wiggily.
cream" went on the crow chap.
E1neE said Uncle Wiggily-
"C-O-n-e," finished Jimmie
Why that's Just right" said the rab-
bit gentleman.
And here are the ice cream cones
themselves" spoke the lady house
teacher with a laugh. as she brought
from her desk enough cones for each
animal child TO have one. and, Of
course, there was one for the teacher
and another for Uncle Wiggily.
Well, this certainly is a nice school"
said the rabbit gentleman. I wish I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
''Uncle Wiggily at School
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

had gone TO one like this when was
a young rabbit chap I might not have
caught the rheumatism, If I had"
Then came more lessons for the anil
nal children. Mary and Jimmie Cav
Cav did their best because they want
ed Uncle Wiggily to be proud OF them.
ana ne was, too. for the crow bOy and
glrl old very well, even to making
funny pictures on the blackboard.
At recess Uncle Wiggily and the lady
mouse teacher played games with the
animal children, and there was one real
funny game where you tried to guess
how many raisins there were in a su-
gar cookie, and the one who guessed
nearest right had to eat the cookie.
How would you like that2
Back into the school they all went
again, including Uncle Wiggily, and
everything was going nicely. with the
kindergarten pupils singing a little
song about how they loved their
school and their teacher and the rabbit
gentleman. Then. all Of a sudden, in
through the open window jumped the
bad old tail-pulling chimpanzee mon
key.
"Ahl hal This is the time I have
your he cried, making an unpleasant
face at Uncle Wiggily and the lady
mOuse-the same face at each one.
Now I have you" he cried. Nov
there will be some tail-pulling! I'll
pull everybOdy's tall" he chartered.
mo, you must mott Go right out OF
here, This is a school and you must
not bother the animal children at their
lessons. Go away or I'll call a police
man dog" said Uncle Wiggily.
I'll not 60. I'm going to pull tails"
said the chimpanzee monkey. III pull
eYerybOdy's tail herei"
Then Uncle Wiggily thought Of a
''This is a school," said the rabbit
gentleman. and before you pull any
tails you must know how TO spell So
spell me the wOrd-tail"
That's easy" said the chimpanzee.
Tayle."
Wrong" cried Uncle Wiggily.
Tale" said the monkey.
Wrong" cried Uncle WigEily
'Phthale," said the chimp, making Il
real hard for himself
Wrong Worse than everi" said the
rabbit gentleman. And since you can
not spell the word tail you dare not
pull any tails Run right home, you
bad monkey you, and study how to
spell tail" And the chimpanzee avs
so ashamed at not knowing how to
spell such an easy word that he turned
a peppersault out OF the window and
didn't pull anybody's tail at all. Wasn't
that gOod2
So this teaches US that II Is some
times a proper thing TO have a rabbit
in school and If the palm leaf fan
doesn't go out to the moving pictures
with the umbrella plant, and leave the
gold fish all alone. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Aunt
Flippity-Flop.-Copyright. 1915, by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

germs with a stop watch and preparing
for his great work To do this he had
TO give up cricket, society. politics,
fancy dancing, golf and other things
without which a great many earnest
young students on the way to fame can
not exist today He spent forty years
in hard study and the net result was
only a few books A best seller could
have written a fair sized library in that
time and with less labor. But he
couldn't get he library talked about so
extensively and vitriolically. For years
DarWinism was more Of a discussion
in religious circles than baptism and
te world was filled with earnest dis
ciples contending that man had de-
scended from a monkey and frantic
theologians who disputed the fact
Darwin never said that man had de-
scended from the monkey but he pro-
duced large irregular mass OF scienti-
fic discoveries which caused members
OF some Of our best families to scratch
their heads dOubtfully and lose interest
in tracing back their descent too far.
Darwin died in 1882 and was buried
in Westminster Abbey. He spent his
life trying to show that plants and ami
mails change in forms TO meet new con-
ditiOns and that man has done the same.
But in view Of the present military
chaos in civilization. there is grave
doubt as to whether man has descended
from or Is ascending to the monkey
stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

The church says the earth is fiat. butt knoD
that it is round; for / have seen the shadOD on
the moon. and have more faith IN a shddoD
than IN the church
IN HUS spoke Magellan 400 years agO-the great
sailor who discovered the straits of Magellan
and the Philippine islands.
The FL PasO Herald viii have more faith in one
lives aud legitimate interests of Americans in Mexico
and help the Mexicans solve their problems wisely
securely and lastngly than in all the words that
out of the white house and the state department.
The Herald IS conscious of working under dis
advantage IN seeking to express its honest convictions
about the administrations attitude toward affairs in
Mexico. For any reader to grasp correctly the full
meaning Of anything we may say now, 1t would be
necessary for that reader to have read and absorbed in
degree the whole series Of editorial discussions
that have been appearing in this paper during the last
four or five years bearing the topic. The
course Of The Herald throughout has been consistent
and aimed at peaceable settlement. The Herald has
urged armed hostile intervention and has
taken radical course The Herald has always tried
TO point out the safe way, in fact the easy way to
accomplish definite results It has found itself totally
ont Of sympathy with the attitude Of the Washington
administration unde- Taft and Knox, and under Wilson
and Bryan, IN relation to Mexico
The Herald stands absolutely and unreservedly upon
its printed record in this matter. It is able to 20
back the whole course Of events and point ont
the memorable unfolding Of the book of fate pre-
0cted again and again in these columns 1t has nothing
to take back nothing TO regret, nothing to withdraw.
But The Herald Is able to assert that its expressions
have not been merely expressions of opinion: they
have been statements of fact supported by abundant
citations Of precedent, law and competent proof In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

CHARLES DARWIN was an earnest
young Englishman who took a
four years trip on a sailing ship
once
Many men have done this before and
since but they have failed to get as
much benefit out OF it as Darwin did.
They have soaked themselves in scenry.
rum and other things and have acquired
a large amount Of unclassifled knOWl-
edge. But Darwin did more than that
He counted the birds flowers and AMI
mails Of a dozen lands; felt the RIBS
OF a South Aemrican and estimated its
age by looking At its teeth; he barred
the past Of the Andes, and traced the
fairy records Of the horse, the COW, the
tortoise and many other animals back
into the extremely murky beginning
Of things. And when he came hack to
England Re wrote a three pound book
entitled The Origin Of Species" which
upset 50 much knowledge already &C
Cumulated that scientists had 10 20 to
work and reconstruct the entire his
tory Of the world before man began to
NEEDLE with it.
Darwin was born in 1909 and vas a
young man when he made his trip. He
spent the rest of his life experimenting
with pants and animals. laboriously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

was formerly Miss Brady. OF this city
is here visiting friends
Mrs. Emma Woods and little daugh-
ter left this morning for the east
where they viii visit relatives.
Mrs Babcock. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. H J. Iftiger. OF tins
city, has returned to her home in HOus-
ton.
g y. Anthony and family have ar
rived in the city from organ. n NJ,
TO be the guests Of Mrs. B. c. Murray,
OF North FL Paso street
The North FL PasO Town company.
capital $4,000 has been incorporated
at Austin by the following: ". W. Tur-
ney. W 3. Latta- Richard F. Burgess.
". F. Payne and John L Dyer. jr.
At o'clock last evening at the resi-
dence OF the brides father. sam Ian
do. 500 san An chi s rect. Miss Ella
Landon was married by justice Ellis to
G. Hawley. Of Chicago. The young cot-
pie will reside in Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
YEARS Ago Today
From The Herald Of This
Date, 1901.

Judge A. " WalthalI has rendered a
decision in favor Of sheriff J. H Boone
dissolving the temporary Injunction
that prevented the sale Of Washington
park to the sheriff In his decision
judge Walthan said that the petition OF
Richard Caples and others failed TO
show that the property had ever been
dedicated as a public park The ruling
has the effect OF leaving the proposed
sale again in the hands Of the city
council
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Bray have gone
east
Judge Harper has gone to Toyah on
q brief business trip.
A n. Daguerre has returned from an
extended tour Of Sonora
Colnel Lewis has returned from a
business trip 20 Alamogordo.
Henry Desmeth has returned from
short trip. to Casas Grandes.
Mrs ". Neel and children have gone
TO ca ifornia fOI the summer.
visit his ranch in New Mexico.
=. C. Houghton. manager OF the Cor
rail- s Cattle company, is in the city
W y tn tie has gone TO the Casas
Grandes district TO pul chase cattle
County surveyor Parker has just
completed a survey Of Latta addition
Excity clerk Ben Catlin left for his
ranch up the White Oaks road this
morning.
Mrs. D. 7. White. Of Las Vegas who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

to peace and prosperity under stable Just govern
ment So far good The people Of the United States
with him here. But Mr.. Wilson is president Of the
United States In reading the note, did you observe
that he carefully refrains from mentioning what the
citizens Of the United States have suffered in Mexico
as a result of the existing conditions? Only in one
phrase does he aude to this phase Of the question: he
says "There is no proper protection for Mecos own
citizens for the citizens Of other nations within
territory" This is the only alusion, n passing,
the dstressful facts about the Ourges that Amer
leans have suffered in Mexico.
The presidents desire that Mexicans be saved from
themselves is natural and praiseworthy. But in prom
Using interfere even with more than "actve moral
support" Mexicos purely domestic affairs, the pres
dent is treading dangerous ground. Domestic dis
turbance IN Mexico alone is not enough in itself
to Justify interference at this time Turkey has
had domestic disturbances and have interfered
in her political questions China has had domestic dis
own people occasion when the task Of our
forces strictly limited TO opening communications
and protecting Americans Scores of countries tkis
continent and all the world have had their pro-
lOnged domestic political disturbances and civil wars
and have not felt called upon to interfere to up
a stable government and help quen rebellion We should
have resented it if Britain had interfeTed with US in
1864 after laying foundation for her action
than to say that had fought long enough and
destroying ourselves
This situation in itself is not enough to Justify the
presidents proposed interference But the president
omits from his note all material based on well estab-
hshed facts that would to justify any steps
might fit to take to help restore stable government
IN Mexico and insure protection to nationals He
has neglected to lay suitable foundation for drastic
action should that become necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

a FRENCH SOLDIER RECEIVED $50
wounds from the explosion OF
single shrapnel she'll SmOtherinE
under the debris, the only thought
he had was 10 find his lex, which
had been blown on.
BIRDS THAT DESTROY BUGS
should have bathing faciltties at the
Bowling Green f0untaAns ID. = smith
said In a letter to mayer Mitchell.
A MEMORANDUM WRITTEN IN AN
almanac has been accepted in the
surrOEate's court In NewcOnb, n. Y
as n VIII. and Warren Bicl<nap has
received n $500 estate.
TEA AND WINE ARE BEING SERVED
along with the regular rEfiOns to the
French troops At the front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
What To See at the Movies
TODAY

AIhambra-
''Graustarll," Y. L s E. feature with
Francis X Bushman and Beverly
Bayne.
BIiOu-
The Girl I Left Behind Ne"
dramatization Of David Belasco's mill
tary production
Unique
'NThe Smuggler's lass" two-reel
Bison feature; Alexander the Great, %
reel showing educated monkey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
The Undesirable Citizen

toll with splendid zes
N whie the lawn
thistes the roots, and
bet our boots these things won't scatter
their ye they strive to things blue
now Shabby things APPEAR the woods
each The snOtherd weeds
and zephyr blows the seeds
to make him eat his weeds them although place
handicap the
on the pates For nearly village block skate
" NJ AdansJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

NOTE
(BY H. D. s.

II snnears taking the note at its face value that
The president Is concerned solely with the welfare Of
the Mexcans and not at all with the welfare Of
Americans.
The president says "The people and government Of
the United States want nothing for themselves in
MexicoD So far as that refers to territory, are
UnouaIifiedly with him: Americans do not want any
spelling Mexico in any way. But to say that want
nothing for ourselves in Mexico is not to state fact
The peope of the United States desire, and their gov
eminent ought to demand at this time, such guarantees
of Mexico that the citizens Of the United States might
eniov all their lust rights under treaties and inter
national law and immunity from malicious injury: and
there should be reparation for the injuries already
sustained
If M Wilson would bear IN mind that he IS prssi-
dent of the United States and the spirit Of Hidalqe
reembodied with the single divine mission of redeeing
of civilization he would not wholly ignore the rights
and interests Of the United States in his presentation
of the argument for change Of policy Are the people
of the United States ready to forget all that has be
Are they ready to waive all claims for protection and
reparaon? IF So then the president has the country
with him But If this is to be the policy from now on
the status Of Americans in Mexico and throughout the
world viii be more sorrowful than ever.
The real object Of orr interference in Mexico If we
shall be forced to interfere more than we have already
interfered, viii be primarily protect American rights
and keep Us out of complications with foreign powers
over Mexican affairs; only seeOndary to restore eons
tutional government in Mexico. Why not frankly say
so? We only encourage our Mexican friends to dis
semble in return for uncandor, our own half
truth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
. OBERT H. RINEHART. who with
X Harry Locke. left FL Paso last
Saturday TO make a map and log

OF the automobile road from Ell PasO
to Artesia and Hope. is enthusiastic
over the possibilities for FL Paso when
such a road is put into firstclass con-
dition- They continued from Artesia to
LOvington and BronchO. east Of Ar
tesla. TO tape the BOrderland and South
ern National highways at that point
The idea OF the Artesia and Hope peO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

the lamenable absence Of any official documents bear
ing the case, due TO the consistent refusal of two
national administrations to make any Of the archives
public the FL Paso Herads series Of editorial discus
siOns, amounting to approximately 100000 words
IN the five years, constitute the only halfway
complete record in existence today, of the facts and
the of diplomatic mshandling Of affairs with
relation to Mexico No other newspaper anywhere has
attempted thorough analysis followed any consistent
editorial policy with regard to Mexican affairs.
What appears in The Herald editorial columns should
be judged its merits, source not considered. by
any chance this paper should put forth thought
suggestion that may appear justified and timely, it
ought to receive such consideration may be due
the subject matter. If the Of the paper is
wrong, events will demonstrate the truth. Abraham
Lincoln said:
"Let US dare to do our duty as we under
stand it. I do the very best I know how-the
very best can: and I to keep doing so
until the end. If the end brings out all right,
what is said against will not amount to
anything. If the end brings out wrong, ten
angels swearing I right would make no diff
ference