davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
RESORTS
PAGET. BERMUDA

ABBOTTSFORD
A well-ordered family hotel situated in .
acres OF shady lawns. Modern. Free baths.
50 per day up. z. L. MOORE. Prop.
BEV ERLEY 4SpB6n on HAMILTON I TON
A family house will accept a limited number
OF guests. Own farm and dairy: Boating
BUENA VISTA HOTEL E6TT AN ANP
Paget, opposite Hamilton, Bermuda. Msgnin-
cent view OF harhor. New hotel. Modern.
Bathing. Own garden. G. II. LESEUR.
HOTEL lNVERURIE
Paget, opposite Hamilton. directly on water
Rates Rates ss pr' per day. y" G. NJ JOHNSON. MsS. gS'"
NEWSTEAD INN
Located on Hamilton Harbor. opposite Ham
the HEN house Booet n e. 1ocRWof5o oceiR9WR from
HARMONY HALL
garden gard % Hot a and % cold baths. ; Rates $50 $50
per day s14 per week W. Clarence James
ST. GEORGE. BERMUDA
ST. GEORGE HOTEL
Dellghtfully situated on Rose nm. Rooms
ss'p sah ps6rs aa6 We? Tenns ao rYSsi 5fi9
SOMERSET BRIDGE. BERMUDA
SCAUR LODGE SHORE sE,,I9I 2ENNMRs
Ideally located overlooking the ocean ocean. Spa
eioqs yeTanda homelike app4intmei15stS,i n nod
SOMERSET. BERMUDA.
SUMMERSIDE HOTEL g0MERgPT' SSRSFS6T
Modern hotel one Of M the most beautiful spots
Reasonable rates. u. CURTIS.
PEMBROKE. BERMUDA
GRASMERE-BY-THE-SEA
toeateSb near city SHS sSSng bath
B Bosst. q Z. IusaBR. Prop. S''i''n' A0'S
HAMILTON. BERMUDA
HOTEL COLONIAL
Open all the year, New, modern. Three min
Ssfs dr9m boat s. SoRf2 BELL
POINT PLEASANT HOTEL
DTsss on ss wasss front iE'
per day up. y. ID. CUTTER
THE ALLENHURST ,i.ta ,i.ta FHR REF RhEK RhE
Strictly nrst-class family hotel. Centrally
located Modern. Home cooking; Boating,
HAMILTON PARISH. BERMUDA
THE SEAWARD
Exclusive patronage Bathing from the houssi
free boating and hshingi eToquet and lawn
tennis; own garden l. T. CONSTABLE
CHARLESTON. b O
CALHOUN MANSION
spens for exclusive patrona6ei original cs-
9sl fassisha .saSs sGsg9siTs sag sT So'E E.ssss. ss
BRowN's-AuLLs-IN- -IN-THE-PnSEs. n, ).
THE INN For health. pleasure and reeEs-
AiAL AN.N alton. FayoTite resort Tor
tourists. Under new management.
/. l.. H. 8. HUDDEhS.
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.
TT-4.g Jc~L Brick. Hot ana cold running
f1olcl olA water. New York Ave. 4 Beh.
PocoEo MOUNTAINS. "a.
siTsF 4 N HEATED ROOMS. incloasd porohasi
extended Southern exposufef comfort and
warmth inside. pu4eat OF cola air outaias.
TIE WINTER IsN-auck Hiii Fal4s Pa
soaOoLs AN o0LLA0na
rs q u TT p
aHff1< 90 ~ " BOG IS 3 y it q. = 3 sfAaIea
HHii ferr4a raelse short inetnoa4
zz Hal1 Bulldog. lzza Chestnut 4tesH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
The Big Saving Isn't in Gasoline

There are other Light Ses as sparng of gasoline the
Chalmers We admit this frankly But then-he most you
could possibly save in gasoline wouldn't amount to much.
There less than SIS difference seasons gasoline cost
between any two Light Skies on the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
A Word About Chalmers

The Chalmers Service station In thls city car
rles In stock over $4,000 worth Of parts for
models from 1909 to 1915. our machine and
electrical shops are equipped with every modern
device. You can rely upon thorough, speedy and
economical work at any tlmei the Chalmers
owner is backed by an organization as effelent
as money and ability can produce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
AFTER SIX WEEKS OF STRIKE

AFTER SIX WEI
BY Sidney HiIIman, International
Pres. Anal. Clothing Workers.
The clothing strike in Chicago is
in its sixth week now.
When it started the manufacturers
said there was no strike. Then they
Immediately hired sluggers and
armed guards to protect themselves
and their property against the girls
who were on strike. The police de-
partment found it necessary to dou-
BILE details in the strike district.
Still the manufacturers denied the
existence of a strike.
Then we had two parades. The
workers who marched numbered TO-
900 or more. They were all strikers.
Since the strike began there have
been nearly thousand arrests made.
John R. Glenn, sec'y of the Illinois
Manufacturers assn, sent out let
ter. in which he denounced the New
York agitator who was undermining
one of the greatest of Chicago's in
dustries." He spoke in vituperative
strain of the thousands of misguided
workers who marched under his (the
N. Y. Al disloyal headquarters.
Still the manufacturers persisted
there was no strike.
Column upon column of material
in reference to the strike has been
printed in the newspapers; the best
social workers and clUhUOneD of tho
city became interested in our fight
for collective bargaining investigat-
ed and joined in the universal chorus
of protest against the policies of the
employers in refusing to deal with us.
They came, they saw and they
were Mortified. The conditions,
wages and sanitary conditions in the
clothing industry they saw to be in
need of immediate and drastic re-
form. They joined their voices with
ours.
Ill IL,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
CONCERNING THE DAY BOOK

The Day Book is an adless daily
newspaper and can be bought daily
on the news stands for one cent or
can be delivered to your home daily
for thirty (30) cents month.
Because of the fact that The Day
Book carries no advertising it is not
controlled by advertisers and can
print news you will find in no other
Chicago newspaper.
The size of The Day Book is con-
venient and the type large, making
easy reading on Jogging street car
or elevated train.
The Day Book gets full United
Press service,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

people showed their interest in many
ways; society women went on the
picket lines and saw; the clergy
preached the gospel for which we are
fighting
But the manufacturers say there is
no strike.
There is strike.
And it is winning strike
Already we have won big victories.
And we are going to win a final and
complete victory in the end.
There is no need to draw the at
tention of the public upon the low
wages and unbearable conditions I'M
der which the workers have existed.
Everybody knows them now. They
have been demonstrated and proven.
The strike of the clothing workers
is fight for labor, fight for collec-
tive bargaining, a fight for the prin-
ciple of arbitration, a fight for the
principle of decency in the shops.
The manufacturers have refused
to arbitrate with 10000 workers who,
they claim, were perfectly satisfied
with the ideal conditions under which
they were working.
Prince John of England refused to
sign the Magma Charta; King George
refused the right of representation to
the American colonists.
The manufacturers refuse to arbi-
trate.
1000
CONCERNING THE DAY BOOK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
The Best Reserve System

Advocates of reasonable preparedness OF the onlleu
States to resist possible foreign aggression may aS
well agree upon the Swiss system, N Its essentials as
the best basis for organization Of the land FORCES ana
reserves There is going to be hght, and a Dig one
between the ultra pacifists and any group isVoIIns
preparation for national defence The presidents Plan
is all right so far It goes; but The Herald Is OF
the belief that our national program at this time shouo
90 even further
Since the final adjustment viii be by compromise
anyhow It viii be wise TO attempt to SWING the country
as far as possible In the direction Of the maximum
preparedness, the strength OF the lano FORCES
in reserve A minimum Of 10000 men for the Tegu-
lar army should be insisted upon to the last ms
Will leave less than 100000 for the mobile army
outside Of the forces required overseas IN the port
defences in special service CORPS and to protect pubic
property
For the reserve, The Herald favOrs a modified
"Sviss system" that will bring every able bodied boy
YOUTH and man under certain minimum and definite
amount of physical and military training, and make
universal fair degree Of proficiency IN the use OF
military arms.
If the Swiss age limits adopted, we should
have more men than could possibly need A well
drilled thoroughly organized, fully differed citizen
reserve of 100000 would be ample for any possible
emergency, and over half of these would have to
be kept permanently equipped, munitionee, and sup
piled. This would require the enrolment Of only one
fifth Of the avaiables.
Such plan would mean hardship, no deprivation,
no sacrifice It would be a splendid thing for the
country promoting patriotism and Individual discipline
and physical and moral health It would be worth
many times its cost directly IN training and indirectly
by way Of insurance against possible disaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Short Snatches From Everywhere

More Joy rides. fewer JOY riders--New foFA
American
Col Roosevelt declined comment on the recent
elections but understood that he IS DONG d lO
of thinking.-COlumbia IS c. state
Among the heavy losses suffered by the enemy
ConstantnOple does not speclIlcaLy nelitlOH nv
Armenians.-New York Evening Post
You may brush them. you may press them. you
NAV clean them if you will the odOr OF the moth
tali hangs around them stn-New Orleans States
The applause from the European section for tha
recent note TO Britain TO have Deen con-
fined to the Teutonc sectOn--Houston CIexas) POST
Rumors Of early peace are frequent and persistent
the only trouble with them being that they are
apparently without any basis in fact-Hansas City
Journal
While Pancho Villa declares he mas plenty OF
ammunition food he is too truthful to state that
he bought any of it with his own good money
Austin CTeXas) American
What's the use Of Pasos celebrating the passage
tbro41b that CITY of the Liberty SO percent
OF the population don't know the difference between
liberty and a tamale2-Amartlo Daily. News
Senator Works may think he is radical in propos-
the District Of Columbia, but the
opponents OF preparedness are doing their best 70
abolish the United States--New York Evening sun
T4err Edward Meyer. of Berlin. in his recent
sicly hereby turned over Tor aCten-
ton TO Col Roosevelt.-New York Evening Telegram
Senator Boies Penrose is coming out very strong
for battIeshps big increases in the regular army
enjoying fellowship Of ideas with Of his fellow
Americans than befOre-Harttord CouranI
Every time American soldier was shot during
the recent Mexican border, Gen Funston
the Mexican commanders 70 change the
direction oil their fire" hardly be imagined
that this is the OF Funston would have
chosen if left to his "ruthers '-Duluth (Ainn-)
Tribune
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Now For the Auditorium

FL Paso needs a great auditorium, where big con-
ventions and entertainments be held where concerts
bv large orchestras bands be enjoyed at mod
crate price by a multitude; where automobile shows
and ~1uade-in-EI-Paso" shows be accommodated;
where large public receptions and dances in honor Of
distinguished visitors be given.
The only way to obtain such auditorium IS by
the outlay of public funds. 1t is impossible to finance
such an enterprise through private sources 1t IS
legitimate public undertaking, proper object OF public
investment.
Ell Paso has managed somehow to get along without
suitable auditorium partly because the perfect climate
admits of holding many public entertainments out OF
doors partly because several different times the city
has erected large temporary convention halls at con-
siderable expense; partly because we content ourselves
with few seats and high prices for musical entertain
ments; partly because We have not felt ashamed to
crowd our guests and bar the public when it seemed
necessary.
But e Paso Is big enough now to have real audi
forum The most practical plan IS to build It N
connection with the court house The plans have
all been made and they ought to be worked out IN
connection with the general building project The
new building IS to be erected between San Antonio
street and the old building. The old building can
then be torn down and the auditorium built its site
If the county commissioners are waiting only ~
public expression in favor of the auditorium let the
word 20 up with the force of unison for the time
TO decide The Herald knows Of dissent to the
proposal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

them Some men are so expert that
they can brag half a day about their
modesty. and get away with 1t in
safety
Bra ggers have done wonderful deeds
ever since Baron Munchausen. the dean
Of the profession. raised il to an art
Nations have been saved offhand in
grocery stores, and bygone wars have
been made ten times more horrible by
the deeds of gallant braggers who have
thOughtfully preserved themselves in
time Of strife behind gum tree in or
der to annihilate the foe later on IN a
more healthy atmosphere
The bragger is happy man be-
cause he can always find someone 70
believe him he lives in an atmosphere
OF glory and admiration. and as he
supplies most OF il himself. he never
runs short We need never worry
about trying TO praise bragger. be
cause whatever We say is pale
nothing Of what he thinks
Braggers make themselves very use
full TO quiet. busy men by talking in
stead Of competing with them, and II
they can be trained TO 60 away from
an office whenever a heavy paper
weight Is thrown at them. they need
never be q nuisance. provided You see
them first Protected by The Adams
Newspaper SerTice-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
AMountain Climbing Club

vermoats Green Mountain club ought to suggest an
idea to FL Paso lovers of the high trails and winding
canyons This club encouraged tourists and walkers
AID mountain climbers until the rugged old peaks see
almost as many folks climbing their steep sides and
enthusng views the Black Forest IN Germany
PeonIe VINO never walk anywhere else walk and climb
in the Black Forest, because 1t is "the thing
Up in Vermont the enthusiastic mixers have marked
the trails up the mountains with red signs THESE signs
show the good trails the easy fords the fine VIEWS OF
lead the way to shelters provided by the club
Old Franklin at our gates IS less interesting Inc
views from the mountain side superb the canyons
are always interesting with plant insect, and animal
life and with the fossils that record the time when
the sea flowed over old gray friends highest peak
Mount Franklin club to mark the trails and en-
Courage botanists bird lovers fossil hunters geologss
astronomers to follow their bent up and down the trails
and the mountain would promote FL Pasos delight, in
terest, health, and happiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

tell me where mother keeps the big
ironing board
Behind the kitchen door" said
Suuea kie-Eekie. Mother has gone to
the store, that's why I'm home alone"
81 See" spoke the rabbit gentleman,
as he got the long ironing board And
now get me one Of Jillie's roller
skates. Squeakfe-Eekie got IL and
Uncle Wiggily made a soft cushion on
top of il out OF an iron holder. Then
he put one end of the ironing board
on chair and the other end on the
floor. making il slant down
Now. there's a hill for your cried
Uncle WiEEily. sit on the roller
skate and slide down it. Squeakie. You
won't get all snowy and cold here on
this hill
The little cousin mouse sat on the
roller skate at the top Of the ironing
board hill Then she gave a little
shove and down she went as fast as
anything, sliding half way across the
room on the wheels OF the roller skate
oh. how jolly and nice" cried the
little cousin mouse Thank you. Uncle
Wiggily- This is lots OF fun
And here Is a nice cream Favored
, lollypOp to have more fun With" cried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

DAGGING is the art OF putting
your best foot into the other
- fellows ear at every opportu-
nifty. The world is full OF braggers-
They are our most ambitious class
While other men are resting at night,
he will leave home and tramp two
miles TO find some other man who
will stand quietly while the bragger
tells him. with one finger hooked INTO
his coat button, how a sreat many
people had said 10 him that il was an
awful thing to elect Wilson president
while really big men like yours truly
with the prehensile finger, are al
lowed to languish unpestered by ZANE
The bragger can be readily dlstln-
euished BY his lonE. crooked fore
finger 1t is his weapon lie hunts
the unwary citizen and hooks onto MN
as Paul Jones hooked onto British
ships When this is done he begins
10 brag. and the only ways OF escape
are 10 cut off the finger or give up
the coat ~ -
Braggers brag about everything IN
the world. just as kickers are never
Al loss for a subject If a DragseI
IS rich he brags about it. II he ISM
he brags about how soon he IS CONS
10 be. or how he once was, or because
he doesn't Join in the silly race 1oI
the dollar. Some braggers insist on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
The Days Of Real Sport

To take part in any honest fair sport IS gooo Iol
folk and in watching the military tournament with such
enthusiastic interest is given the men and beasts
and guns out at Washington park the audience takes
part In every race, the OnlOOker finds himself taking
sides He cannot help it, and then he sets himself TO
have that side beat, braces himself good and haro
when the men is watching doing their best and
lets MS breath out in big relief when they WIN; ne
is part of the effort.
FL Paso is very appreciative Of the v1gor and zest
If gives life to have this military tournament in the
brisk days of November 1t ought to be part OF the
education of every boy There he viii countless men
turning running bending at the instant Of command
He will see sharp prompt obedience and learn that It
can be manly and must be effective He see men
irving their hardest and taking victory defeat equally
with smiles He will going finishing their
effort TO the successful end, matter they know
thew are already defeated He will see master
horses and horses that have learned than lazy
boy learns.
He will see absolutely fair play, favors asked or
given no lettering hanging back freting, get
ting sore It good object lesson for boys especially,
but not amss for the girls if they will it, and the
grown ups too can take away many hint from the
soldiers tournament,
Besides being good for FL PasO, it is lots Of sport
and pride to the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Very recently a young Frenchman en-
ployed in one OF the local industries
was called. but his case is now in sus-
pense and there is very little likelihood
that he will 90. The young man IS Will
ing to serve France, while on the other
hand there are family duties and obi
cations which seem to say he should
not 20. He has been so long in Amer
lea that he is thoroughly American
lied"
The Borderland route. west from the
point where il leaves the main county
road lust this side of CanutillO. is
badly in need OF repair" said c B Ste
vens, "and should be fixed by private
subscription. IL in no other way, in or
der not to impose upon autOmobilisrs
coming in from the west the necessity
OF taking the more nOrtherly route II
would really pay FL PasO better 10
spend a few thousand dollars on this
road than TO spend money on decora-
tions and cups for the automobile show.
Good roads viii bring US more travel
than will shows. and II II cannot be
done IN any other way, the roads should
be repaired by donations from citizens
do not think II would take more than
$4,000 to put the road in good shape. but
the work should be cone at once
Z was hardly prepared 70 see so
large and thoroughly American city ont
here on what 7 have always regarded
as the frontier said Maj Gen T. Le-
Rev Sweetser. Of the Massachusetts, vol
unteer militia, from headquarters in
Boston You have a truly wonderful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

L"HE HERALD had much TO 90
with the success Of the Liberty
- Bell celebration" said mayor
Tom Lea 1T is a little tardy in &C
knowIedging il, but the city owes
great debt to it in announcing the plans
for the big celebration, in printing the
programs and in advertising the event
Had it not been for the paper We would
have been helpless, for it would have
been impossible 10 have handled suen
a crowd without the carefully prepared
instructions as to how 10 march past
the bell, what streets the parade would
mass down and all Of the other details
Of the celebration The space that the
Herald gave 10 the Liberty Bell day
could not have been bought al adver-
Using rates and il was worth thou-
sands of dollars to us as IN adVerlls-
ing"
There is intense interest in the auto
show and Auto week in Fl Paso. SAID
H k Bernard, "and have personally
received sufficient communications 70
assure me that at least two-thirdS OF
the out Of town auto dealers IN the
southwest territory viii be represented
here"
The call to the French colors in the
southwest territory has not been ex-
tensfve" said J. NJ. Romangy- French
consul During the first period Of the
war there were a good many miners OF
French birth who reported TO my office
here. and later sailed from Galveston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

the rabbit gentleman. giving Squeakie-
Eekie a candy lump on a stick. Then
the cousin mouse had lots of good times
sliding down the hill made of an iron
ing beard. and Uncle WigEily went
home to tell Nurse Jane all about IT,
and she said he was clever, which
means jolly and smart.
So Squeakie-Ekie had fun. even II
she couldn't 90 out and play in the
snow, and II the goldfish doesn't take
all the buttons off my shoes to play
marbles with Tu tell you next about
Uncle WigEily and Neddie Stubtail, the
little boy bear
Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
1AYEARS Ago Today
u u From The Herald Il rhis
Date. 1891.

A very quiet strike is in progress in
Ell PasO. The timers are out because
they have not been given indiScrimi-
nately a demanded raise OF fifty cents
crease, but the poorer WOrkmen have
been discharged Trouble ensued. but
Of such an orderly. unpretenuous ma
ture that hardly anyone outside The
trade is aware Of it.
P. E. Wilson win 90 to Carrizozo To-
Marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerk today TO W H Miller and
Marguerite Bermudes-
Homer c. Myles came in this morn
ing from his ranch near the Rio
Grande station of the G. H & S A.
Col A NJ Ellsworth left this morn
ing for Bisbee. Arizona. and other
points. on business Of a mining nature
Permit for residence was Sranted TO
Frank Del Bueno. TO be built on
CampbelTs addition on Stanton street
DR.. Weeks's guest OF the past sew
eral days. Col J. Lee Burton OF Los
Angeles, left for home this afternoon
to get back into the architect harness
At a meeting OF the RectOr's Aid So
Ciety Of St Clements church the tol-
lowing officers were elected President.
Mrs J. c. Lakeland; vice president.
Mrs Nuna Buchoz. OF Il Paso. is
visiting her sister. Miss Lilly lIapel. in
DeminE- She was attacked BY saw
age dog on Silver avenue there, II has
Just been learned in this city
H F. Price. W. G. Bradley and r J.
BOYD have returned from a hunting
trip OF a weeks duration in the Sierra
Madre country. where sport was cut
down on account Of the very heavy
rains they encountered there
BrevOrt J. Zabriskie and wife have
returned to their home in Tucson from
the Sandwich Islands. where they have
been for two years Mr. Zabriskie's
father, Col, J. A. ZabrislIie, used to
live in the Pass City. and il is said
that the present Zabriskie family are
contemplating moving here