davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

James J. Hill, who was In Wall Street
Yesterday, said that the Great Northern
was showing the largest earnings on rec
ord and that the general business out
| look In the Northwest vas excellent, lie
said that the earnings Of the Great
Northern IN the FIRST two weeks of No.
vember were S1.2l5.ooO ahead of those
OF last year. with prospects that the
month would show a gain OF more than
60 OOO 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
NORTHERN PIPE LINE COMPANY,

New York, November ls, 1918.
A dividend OF flNo Dollars per share has
been declared on tho capital stock OF this
Company. payable January 3rd. 1915. to
stockholdera OF record AZ the close ot bust.
ness December l3th, 1915. All communion
tions regarding payment or change OF ad-
dress should bc sent 70 tho undsrs!gns I'D
not later than December 9Th, 1918.
GEOKGE CHESEnRO. SECRETARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Tho Liverpool market opened steady.
There vas q good demand business in spot
cotton. with middlinx 10 points advance at
;0sc, Sales. 10000 bales: receipts, 1900. all
American. Closed quiet but steady.
Open. High Low. Clos. Prev.
ing. est. est. ing. close.
N~xch.Aprl,. sHis sseLs e.slS eS,s sisis
NAy June ..... s.s0ia SIS e.Sois 6Ssls 67S7
luy. Aux...... 676ts ssi, 6.16is 81? ga
The II A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were Jan.
ua-y, il.7sc.; March, l:.dsc; May. 1870 A.:
July. I: -Tc. The market there IL due TO open
v day 2 points decline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMrA>Y

25 Broad ST, New York. November -. 1918
An cNtra stock dividend of Two nor cent
t5rcJ aud a special stock dividend Of ton
per cent ltoob have hcen declared up0u
the Common stock of the COMPANY. nav
able in Common stock at par on Fehr Iary
|, 1916. at rs soon thereafter as -h- same
can he listed, 80 Comma stockholders d..
they shA appear Of record on the hook. q,
the Company At the close ~ business be-
csn,ber 81, 1915,
LANCASTER MORGAN, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Nov. le-Further moderate de.
American Zinc was Arm. Alaska Gold was
supported and gained more than a point over
yesterdays figures. 1ndustrtals and railroads
were without feature. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Army and Navy Orders,

WASHINGTON, Nov. s,nv
orders were issued to-day:
capt: /. G. Brinton, Jr. Coast Artillery,
from Forty-eishth Company TO ~An OF
York
second Lieut. J s, He,d.r. coss, Ar.
tNler'' from itsth Company 10 ooast de-
CAPT. =. {. Burnett. to sixteenth In
/. CAPT. r. Mcc,..v.. to rv.n.y-..cond
Lieut. II 8. Malone. to Sixteenth In
First Lieut. II. A, Wells. to Eleventh
Infantry
Chaplain e. II; Wood. to Ninth Infantry.
First Lieut. r. T. overholser, infantry
4 Il Williams. Twenty-ninth infantry
Capt. j e. RICHTER. Jr.. Tenth cavalry.
10 Columbus barracks. for general re-
Can, = Firth. from Fifth to Twenty.
art H. : BRADY, from rw.nty-s.v.nth
First Lieut. b. NJ ch.s,on. Jr. s.v.,.
tecn'h Infantry. resignation accepted.
These navy order. were issued:
Key West station. 20 Norfolk yard.
Commander W. ]. Terhune. TO
ant ksy "sst stn,, station ,,om c,,,..,.s..
Company, Muuhal, Pa,
Lieut. J H. Ruttsr. from Bausch 4
'%% IGeu' 'P + I. 'I RinSais. from Bethlehem
Lieut., q. bradford, from Washington
yard,
Lieut., W, +, cochran.. resignation &C.
cepted,
Ensign L. r. Moore. from North Carolina
to the South Carolina.
Chaplain ~. Mcleod. to receiving ship at
Norfolk.
MARINE CORPS.
Capt. r II. Ellis. TO Washington, d. C..
Capt, II. J, Hirsh'nger, from Philadelphia
Barracks 10 the Rhode Island. capt, ".
u South, from Norfolk Barracks. to Ameri-
can Legation, Managua, Nicaragua, Capt.
!. G. Rixey. Jr,, from American Legation,
Managua. to United states, First Lieut..
range, winthrop, Md, to American Lesa-
ton. Pekin, China, First Lieut.. II. l.,
Psr:cns, from Gss,aax, ds'ashmsnt to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

W~A~IIINUTON, NOV, 9.--rho colliei
Cv,lops has arrived at Lambert's Point
co.,irr Justin at La la4, collier Jason ~,
ba mi
Tho collier Abarrnda has sailed from,
Olongapo for Shanghai. battleships Arkan-
from Hampton Roads for Tompkinsville
cruiser brooklyn from Port Said FOR CO.
lombo, collier Hector from I.amhert's Point
for Norfolk, collier Neptune from Boston
for Hampton Roads, destroyer Wadsworth
from hath for Boston aud supply shtp
Celtic from Vera cruz for Tampico,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
%O0TT0NSEED OIL.

Firmnsss In crude oil was reflected in
higher prices locally. Southeastern crude
Ana soap rnaters was fair Shorts were
moderate buyers. A rather bullish ginning
report Is expected on Monday. Hedge
selling caused Q recession OF . few points
in the late trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-Trading was broad and
active to-day. stewart Warner continued the
feature, with prices showing q new hi.h
record. Chicago Pneumatic Tool also made
. subst antial Improvement. Union Carbide
declined u point on small sales. Balance OF
the list steady TO . shrde hrmer. A good
dom and continues for bonds. The AIRY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
THE PrTTSBURG MARKET.

P~ITTSBURG. Nov, p-Pittsburg oil and
Gas gained more than n point. while the rest
of tho stocks moved within narrow limits
Columbia Gas and Electric was in demand at
i4A and i4s Pure OIL was also active. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Market closed steady.

The local market for spot cotton Was quiet.
markets as officially reported were I'M
changed. 10 80 II points higher. New Or.
leans, il.3~r Galveston. II Sc.: Savannah,
Houston. II soc.
New Orleans market opened steady. closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
WALTER 4. WOOD MOVING 4 REAP.
ING MACHINE COMPANY
First R~~fundinx MOrtgsre Gold Honda.

Notice IL hereby given pursuant TO IN.
terms OF the mortgage OF said Company
dated June LIST. 1905, to The Security Trust
Company OF Troy as Trustee. that NE FOL
loving bonds have this day been drawn
1893. $50, t32. +35, $s6. 500. 67s. SOS, $50,
$50, rs. rs, s,s, sb5, $40, $40, sSi, Viz,
slf, s32 The Interest on the same wifi
cease December list. 1915, and the pr,nci.
pal OF the bonds will be paid on and after
that date at Tho Security Trust Company
THE ~sEcURITiY TRUST COMPANY OF
TROY, Trustee.
BY GEORGE !. HARE. Secretary.
Troy. y. Y, November 8. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Court Of Appeals Calendar.
Nov, l9,-The Court OF Ap-
psals calendar for Monday. Mo-. 1881.
1888. 1886. 1910. oss. losS. 1885 and le<5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT.


THURSDAY,
Paid by Sub-Treasury 10 banks. sc.lIb.o 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Tredsury.. 100000
I<oes to banks on days trans
actions siVn'oVV
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub-Treasury 20 banks. $40, 1877, 900
Paid by banks to sub-Treasury. 1880 900
Gain to banks .''','.'',. .Sl2,lsi.OOO
yious week .............,... t,s?9, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
NEW CITY NOTES.

Security. Rate. Pay. Due. Bid. OHer. Yield.
syySS;s .Sy..: NJ s s:p.: ss..aaHH y, W &. u, s:I II. Is Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION.

A distribution Of Twenty Five Dollar,
$1,000 per share on the Capital Stock OF
This Company has been authorized pay
able at the Treasurer's once. No. lbs
broadway. New York. y. Y, on the 18th
day OF December. 1915. 20 stockholders %!
record at tho close Of business on the %th
day OF December. 1918. such distribution 20
be paid out OF surplus resulting from the
decrease In the company's Capital stock
from S2o,ooo.ooo 10 N.oo0.o 900 par value.
The stock transfer books will not b.
closed FOR the payment of this distribu-
ton.
Cheques will be mailed only 20 stock
holders who have Med orders authorizing
such mailing.
A X. VAN DEvENTpR. Treasurer.
November 9Th, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
R INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM PNtI AM
Sun rfsos q 80 sun sets. 4 IS Moon sets. s. 81
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AM AN AN
SandyHk. o rs GOV Isl. : OF Hell Gate. .B:5l
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM AN
SandyHkl2 .0s Gov. Isl. II IS. Hell Gate. 2 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. Boz. AT . +. NJ.
Lowest temperature. Az. at ~ OF A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Arrved-FRlDAY. November ~.
ss Giuseppe Verdi, 40 T. NJ. Palerno.
Nov. ..
Ss HerGensfjord. aHt r. NJ. BERGEN Nov ".
So Bristol City, 40 y. NJ, swansea Nov. 4.
- Carlton. 50 a NJ, Narcotics, Oct. -.
s. stanton. l A NJ. Card.ii, Oct ~
- Alcor, I 4 NJ. Rotterdam. Oct. -.
IS Miguci lover. A NJ Lisbon, oct y.
50 Ncrdi, 1875 A. NJ, Barbados. Nov. "a.
- Zulia, 6;oj A. NJ, Mayaguez, Nov. u.
s. Guiana 8 j NJ, 81 Thomas. Nov. Il.
So Nicholas Cuneo. $50 +. NJ. BaraceA
Nov IL.
So Alaskan. 40 A N Balboa. Oct :.
Sc City OF savannah. savannah, Nov. -
S. II Vale, galveston. Nov. 10.
SIS Hamilton. Norfolk, Nov, Is.
81 Corinth. Newport NoWs. Nov. 10.
SIS AntinOe. Newport News. Nov. 10
Ship Stella. Duenos Ayres, Sept. 2.
ARRIVED FROM NEW FORK.
Sc Sieuv Amsterdam. At Falmouth
SAILED FOL NEw YORK.
e. MayAo. from Grenada
IS MetapAn, from Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
though II was freely said that next weeks
hos movement would be heavy.
ClilAIO nHlcAa.

New York wheat prices were:
Open. High. Low. Cios
ing. est. eat. ing,
Decem .... go. e. liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

PITTSBURGH BANK STATEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Redemption Mnd with L. 8.
Treasurer not morc than SO
on circulation and due from
L. :. Treasurer ............
Customers Liability under Let
tiers Of Credit ...........
Customers Liability account Of
"Acccptanccs'
Customers Liability account Of
Loans ...................
Total ......... ........,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

The Morse Dry Dock and Repair Com
pany contemplates building II large sec.
tional floating dry dock at the foot Of
F~orty-eighth street, Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

the earth. and the object Of the light
ming conductor is 10 dlsstpate IL as
quietly as possible.
quickly Nobody in his senses would
try 10 stop suddenly a flywheel or a
railroad locomotive An armor plate
may be able to stop a caunonball
quickly, but a heap Of sand or loose
earth viii do il more safely, because
more gradually.
An iron rod is not a perfect con-
ductOr OF electricity. It offers a GER
tain amount Of resistance TO the flash,
rid OF il safely II the flash -sassed
along il without meeting any re
sistance, the result would be equiva-
lent 10 an explosion.
Old Idea Dlssipated.
The old idea was that all that was
wanted was an easy channel 70 the
earth, down which the electricity
might travel The larger the conluc-
tor, the better. The only reason for
not using copper rod a foot thick
was the expense But now it is known
that such a rod would be dangerous.
Copper is a better conductor OF cleo
trictty than iron; but IL does not make
so good a lightning rod for this very
reason II allows the discharge to pass
too quick The flash is liable to leave
the rod in side flashes, which may
set fire TO the house.
Unnecessary bends in lightning
rods. and especially abrupt turns
should be avoided Lightning prefers
10 move in a straight line. snarH
turns offer hindrances that may give
rise TO side flashes
The lightning rod was made known
by its inventor, BENJAMIN Franklin,
in 1852 From a present day point
Of view, 10 is curious to consider the
fact that the utilization Of this gift
to mankind was opposed by the pull
pit on the ground that IL was "as i'm
piOus TO erect rods TO ward off
Heavens lightnings as for a child 20
ward off the Christening rod Of its
father"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

struck by lightning while hanging out
or removing clothes from such lines
A thunderstorm threatens. the cnxius
housewife. or hired girl" rushes out
20 take in the family wash A flash.
which follows the wires, and she is
knocked down, perhaps killed
During a thunderstorm, don't ever
use a telephone
Don't stand near a haystack. a tele-
phone pole, a rain water pipe, or a
lightning rod.
Don't ride or lead a bicycle.
Don't hold up an umbrella, or a
fishing rod. Lighting is not attracted
by such objects, but a flash on its
way 10 the earth gives out innumer-
able smaller discharges. so that TO be
near any object containing metal, or
that projects into the air, is unWise.
A shock that would cause slight
injury 10 q person whose clothing is
dry may be fatal II the individual has
been out for some time in the rain.
The SAFEST place during a thunder
storm is inside Of a house. People at
home are rarely killed by lightning.
But, il at home. keep away from the
fireplace II the chimney is struck,
the crate and its surroundings viii
almost certainly be blown out into
the room. Also IL is worth while.
under such circumstances, 70 void the
hot water pipes
Danger Less in Town.
In a town there is much less dan
ger from lightning than in the c1un-
try One reason why is that smoke
from many chimneys has a tendency
20 dissipate thunderstorms. Another
is that numerous overhead wires have
a shielding effect. II follows that
lightning rods are not so much .--eded
in cities as in suburban and rural
districts.
A fact worth mentioning in this
connection is that great numbers OF
cattle are killed by lightning dis
charges which run along wire fences.
This might be prevented By protect
ing the fences at intervals with prop
erly grounded wires.
During q thunderstorm electric en-
ergy is stored between the clouds and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Another 'Right-O" Story
Pancakes and Harmony
The BOOkkeeper and the StenOrapher Discuss the Art of Cooking
DOROTHY
BY DOROTHY DIX.

a cold. flabby concoction more suitable
for soIing shoes than for human con-
sumption
The inevitable result IS utter disil-
fusion on the part OF the husband He
sees the grave yawuiug for him IL he
eats wife's pancakes, and the years
stretching before him full OF desolation
and without comfort ~ he escheWs PAN
cakes, for OF what value I ask you. IS
a pancakeless existence So he deserts
wife and returns home 20 mother and
her incompatible pancakes
Back to Mother For Good.
But this man had a heart. as we'll
as a stomach He was generous and
forbearing. He offered to 50 back 70
his wife IL she would take a three
months course in cooking. She did He
returned to her, but her pancakes were
stiu below par, and he's gone back &c
mother and her cooking for good"
Il guess when you separate a man
from his food you've got a genuine case
OF alienation Of the affections" re-
marked the StenOgrapher cynically.
THE grounds in the coffsepot have
furnished the grounds for divorces be-
fore now" replied the Bookkeeper. AS
long as you keep man well fed and
comfortable he VIII puIr under your
hand. That's why it's such a mystery
10 me that women don't spend their
time learning how 70 cook instead OF
trying 20 learn how TO play on the
piano. Believe me, canned music goes
better in the home than canned eats
lyon can't picture a hlissful ending
to q romance as saying, and they lived
happily ever after out OF the deltcates-
sen store. admitted the Bookkeeper-
'Risht-o." responded the Bookkeeper.
"A man who loves to eat Is delivered.
bound and tied into his wife's hands"
said the StenOgrapher, reflectlvely:
nnaaHer ~ D
True" replied the BOozkeeper, "but
you don't see many girls nowadays that
can make pies like mother made"
And You don't see many young men
" no can make dough like father made
It, retorted the Stenographer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
The Daily Novelette,
WHAT'S THE USE

Editors note: Today We have
with Us Humphry Naudlin. the world
famous rellist, to whom we nave
checrfuuy paid his regular rate OF SS--2
a word cor the following story N our
steadfast determination TO give our
readers the best and only the best
regardless Of eXpense)
a short StOry)
HIDEOUS green caterpillar was
a crawling slowly and loathsome-
L = " along a spitzelwoOd twig-
It's eyes were pink and without
lashes-
It had a horrid fuzzy spine running
from its yellow ears all the way to
It's termination , -,---+
Unsightly purple whiskers almost
hid its face -.
4.illa-. I know I am ugly ana olsa-
ereeable. now. but wait Just wait
soon i shall have a cocoon about my
self and take a nice long nap ana
when / wake the cocoon VIII open
and I shall emerge, a dazzling oeauIl-
nj butterfly. I know thG other IN
secrs look down upon me GoHI buI
let them wait, that's all. let them
And in time, sure enough, the IN
slightly and unhappy caterpillar DIS
apneared inside a smooth cocoon
And them beWhiskered bugoIoslsL
rabbed the cocoon with a howl OF
delight ana plunged it in preserving
alcohol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

49, ID YOU read about that New
Jersey divorce suit in which
a young wife names a German
pancake as the correspondent in
quired the Bookkeeper.
IAN the pancakes that I ever saw.
German, allied or neutral were caIcu-
lated TO turn loves young dream or any
other kind OF a dream into nightmare"
replied the Stenographer. II fed NY
husband on pancakes, IL would be pe-
cause he had a juicy little insurance
policy or thought that back was be-
coming on me"
How little you understand the mas
culine stomach retorted the Book
keeper. That's why you women lose
out so often in matrimony. Give a man
what he likes to feed on and he'll eat
out OF your hand. Otherwise he viii
fly the coop. A man may desert his
own fireside. but never his own dining
table II it groans under the particular
dishes that he likes best"
Feed the Brute.
"Hugh.7 snuffed the stenographer.
feed the brute"
Freclsely- agreed the Bookkeeper-
Now in this pathetic case Of a home
wrecked by a woman's hand we have a
man with an insatiable yearning for
German pancakes GuneIess and con-
fiding. believing in the innocence and
ineNperience Of his heart that the max
ing OF German pancakes is second ma
ture 10 a woman, he married a young
creature with every outward attrac-
ton, but alas one without a pancake
soul
He sits down hopefully and trust
fully 70 their first meal and takes one
mOuthful Of the alleged pancakes Hor-
rorsi Instead OF being light and flakey.
a poem Of flour and eggs, and what
ever else pancakes are made Of, 70 is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

eAk LOE uarQ work
Our greatest men have been those
who forced their way upward In the
face Of manifold obstruction, have been
among the least believers in the power
Of genius and were as energetic and
persevering as the successful men OF
common sort.
Sir Isaac Newton was a born genius.
His philosophy sought with all compre-
henslVe grasp to encircle the universe
Of God and yet when asked by what
means he had worked out his extraord-
mary discoveries he mOdestly an
sWered- BY always thinking upon
them"
Sir Joshua Reynolds was such q be-
lever in the force Of industry, that he
held, excellence in art, however eX-
pressed by genius may be acquired"
Bayle said Of Meyerbeer: He has
some talent but no genius; he lives
solitary. working Is hours a day at
music Years passed. Meyerbeer's
hard work made him a genius.
Beethoven's favorite maxim was:
1.-The barriers are not erected which
can say TO aspiring talents and indus
try-thus far and no farther"
The interchangeable industry OF Lord
Brougham, Raphael. da Vinci, Angelo,
Titan. Haydn, Arkwright and Jenner
are matters Of history.
Studies EarthvTOrn - Years
Darwin collected his facts with al
most incredible care, on the action OF
the earthworn in the formation Of the
mold, he spent "A years from its com
mencement to publication
Dickens illustrated his saying there
IS no substitute for thorough going and
sincere earnestness," by living day and
night with the characters OF his crea-
ton.
Plato wrote the first sentence in his
Republic" nine times before he had IL
TO suit him.
Gibbon rewrote the first chapter Of
The Decline and Fail OF the Roman
Empire" ten times and spent % years
on the whole work
Macauley, who wrote his best essays
three times, said: The world generally
gives its admiration, not TO the man
who does what nobody else ever at
tempts TO do, but to the man who does
best what the mulutudes do well"
Wendell Phillips became Americas
greatest orator, because to natural
ability he added ambition for perfec-
tion. every word had 10 be shaped to
express his exact thought, every phrase
had to be one Of length and cadence
and every. sentence had to be perfectly
balanced before It left his lips. As a
result exact precision characterized his
style.
Rufus Choate declared that success
was not an accident, You might as
well let drop Greek alphabet and e1-
pect to pick up the Had.
Millais said: Il work harder than
any plowman; my advice TO boys IS
work"
Things no longer come to him who
waits. but to him who hustles while !
he waits.
We are bringing up IN America a I
numerous train Of idlers who are pass
ing down the stream OF life at the e1- I
pense OF their fellow passengers.
The world does not owe US living ]
Every man owes the world work.
Luck waits for something to turn up. +
Pluck turns up something
Bad luck Is man with ms names "a 4
his rockets waiting TO see how things I
viii turn out.
Good luck is man with his sleeves I
rolled up, hard at work. making things /
90,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
British Pro0ide Mosque
For Turkish Prisoners

Cairo, Egypt, April 24.-The Brit
fish authorities have screened off a
large room for the Turkish prisoners
of war at Tours to use as a mosque
and praying mats for the faithful are
provided. When they complained Of
their bread, which was the same as
that eaten by British officers, they i'm
mediately received the fiat cake OF
bread baked according to the ancient
Turkish recipe. The captives have only
one complaint-they are forced to take
exercise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
rs Many Bullets Fired in
One Battle rs in Boer War

London, Eng. April 24-During the
battle Of Neuve Chapene, in the month
Of March, as much ammunition was ex-
pended as was used during the entire
Boer war. according TO a statement
made in the house Of commons Wednes
made IN the house Of commons Wednes-
chequer David Lloyd George The Boer
war lasted two years and nine months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Is An old Time BELIEF.

For many centuries Il has been be-
leved that great battles are usually
followed by transforms. The phe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

If you want to know how to escape
death by lightning, here are some
.dont's" which are derived from the
highest scientific authority
Don't use wire clotheslines. Many
people in this country every year are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Rains Which Often Drench BattIefieIds
Not Caused By Battle Roar, Says Science
d.
Rene Bache

y n
Ce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
GeniOus Is Talent for Work
Success Is Not an Accident; Those
Who Become Great Invariably
Work Hard TO Win.
BY Madison c. Peters.

X ENIUS is the power Of making ef-
= fort. It is patience. It is the tai