davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

are in state Of mind in which they capable Of
acting with cool elaboration, in whatever they do.
The hand of the president will not be forced. All
efforts Of few agtators stir up bitter feeling and
arouse a spirit have failed. Yet the danger is by
no means over The Just man. in full possession Of his
faculties and acting with carefully calculated delbera
ton and foreknOwledge of consequences is generally
more dangerous antagonist when really aroused than
any blusterer.
Common prudence dictates that shall take no
step upon advanced ground which not prepared
to hold even to the limit Of our resources Common
prudence dictates that with each step should hold
ourselves prepared for the most serious eventuates
The day of the Diplomatic Bluff is past. The FL Paso
Herald is not of those who regard preparedness
form Of temptation to power wrongfully. On the
contrary It is the most effective conserver Of peace
Under existing conditions, the Diplomatic Bluff IS
certain to invite war, sooner or later.
It is weakening to the nation that uses it. and it
tempts others to unjustifiable aggression.
Its consequences under the conditions that have
arisen IN the world certain to be darkly tragic
For some years the Diplomatic Bluff has been the
chief factor the diplomatic relations Of the United
States.
But the rest Of the world is growing up. Nations,
like men, are aged by great tragedies in their ex-
perence. Can not learn simple lesson without
having to pass through the dark waters ourselves?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

nv ITHOUT doubt the accident" to the American
wv steamship Nebraska makes it little harder
to resume diplomatic correspondence between
Germany and the United States with reference to the
Lusania ana other vessels sunk by German submarines
or mines. But it IS very significant that, while the
British government instantly laid the blame the
Germans the captain of the Nebraska reported that
he had idea Of the Of the accident" whether
submarine mine. The presumption, in view of the
locality where the ship struck is that the de-
structive agent was a submarine. Whose submarine,
viii probably never be known
If the American people could persuade themselves
that the ship was torpedOed by German submarine,
during the tendency of negotiations previous tragic
episodes involving ships and nationals, It would
hard for the people avoid the further conclusion
that Germany inclined to be recklessy defiant Of
wishes and of the still prevailing international
sense Of fair dealing If the attack the Nebraska
due to mistake it nevertheless complicates the
situation GeImany's reply to the American note,
already considerably delayed, will probably make
mention of the Nebraska, if only to reassure the
American people and indicate Germanys pacific inten-
tons But It is where deeds viii count for
than words
The American republic received the first news of
the Nebraska with a rude shock. But reason and
calm consideration promptly regained sway. It was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
YIN. C. A. AT CHIHUAHUA
REOPENED; 80 APPLICANTS

H. b Durkee, secretary Of the Y. N
c. A, has returned from Chihuahua,
where he went 10 attend the reopen
ing Of the chihuahua Y. NJ c. a The
association Eas been closed for one
year. due to political disturbances
John Murray accompanied Mr.. Dur
kee and was installed as secretary Of
the newly opened association The Y.
N C. A. in Chihuahua occupies the
third floor Of the Heros theater. When
it was announced in the morning that
the institution was to be opened at
noon a line Of IS applicants had formed
when the doors were opened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
Hard Luck

wLLIES pulling weeds gentle the fish
4
hard he around the moisture burs while
pulls eOclebur Gentle Willie blamed things
seeds; while the other fellows h5 pull them
All
thus ng day by day. doing things that break hearts the
workshops
brow All profoundly wish might quit and fish, but IN vain we
must strive until the end What's the Willie asks Let's pretend we
delightful That's system
a joy; that's the Willie
copyright by George n Adams. WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

Editor FL Paso Herald:


RY INQUIRIES in the weekend
Nj Herald about what has become
\ = Of the deer Of Washington park
remain unanswered Since then there
have been three deer hides found in the
park one a large one and two smaller
ones When the park was turned over
u the new custodian there were only
two little faWns the ones 1 saw on
my visit few days ago perhaps the
three that left their clothes behind
them. abscOnded about election time
The balance Of the herd left no ad-
dress when they went away and we
have not yet been able to locate them
Now these deer belonged to the city
Of FL PasO, or more properly TO the
children. and as a citizen, a property
holder and a taxpayer Of FL Paso, and
also the donor Of the deer, have
right to know, along with every other
FL PasOan. where they were taken TO,
and what was their fate It is not
likely all Of them. or any Of them. died
of old age, as the oldest buck was only
about b years old, the Oldest doe was
about II. the second doe about and
the two little twins a buck and q doe,
were only about 4 years old
We have as yet been unable TO tell
when they departed this life, but I can
give you their advent The big one,
Teddy. was born September Z. 1901;
the others. August %, 1908; August p.
1908, and the, two young ones, August
p, 1910. Now the life of a deer is from
% to 80 years-prOvided they are not
in a park about election time The
value Of those deer was considerable,
as there must have been at least a
dozen OF them. for j was offered so
for the five, before I sent them from
Moctezuma, but we wanted the city Of
ii PasO to have them, where our chill
dren and grandchildren who had played
with them at MOctezuma, and grand
ma" who had raised them. could see
them, along with the children Of Fl
Paso.
If they had met with an accident, or
had died OF sickness, why was there no
report made. the -ame as should be
done with any city property
regret now that I did not get their
lives insured I saw one animal in
Washington park that certainly did not
need his life Insured think he is a
hyena- He is immune from barbecues
or similar accidents.
Before I close I want TO say that II
is a long time since Washington park
AR shepherd deserves praise for the
renovation he has given II during the
short time he has been in charge. II is
a wonder the deer did not die Of dis
gust before this. on account Of the OLD
bones and meat that were in the corner
Of their corral for a deer Is a very
clearly animal and cannot bear the
smell Of putrid flesh or anything IN
clean
have never taken much stock in Ell
PasO politics. but the mysterious fate
of the deer of Washington park does
interest me "sMUCHLY"
J. L Vaughan.
312 Portland avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
What To See At
the Movies Today
At AIhambra-

4 AIUII7UUTU-
The Juggernaut," Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature, with Earle Williams
and Anita Stewart
Biiou-
THE Ingratitude OF Liz Taylor" two
reel drama featuring Vivian Reed and
Roland Sharpe; Hearst-Selig News pic
tOriaL
Grecian-
an the Purple Hills" two reeler
featuring Vivian Rich; The Rivals"
comedy
Unique
"A Fool There Was" featuring Theda
Barra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
CONSULAR CLERK IN JUAREz
RESIGNS To GO TO NEW ORLEAl

Carey Townsend, who. for the past
four years. has been clerk at the Amer
lean consulate in Juarez, has resigned
his position and will leave for New
Orleans. where he VIII make his future
home
Mr.. Townsend became clerk OF the
consulate at the outbreak OF the revo-
Iutionary trouble and has been in
Juarez during all the subsequent light
ing in that town
James T. Mills, an auto expert ac-
companies Mr.. Townsend and the two
viii engage in the automobile business
in New Orleans. Earl Howard Tor
merly OF Guadalajara, VIII succeed Mr..
Townsend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

ster rather intoxicated, caught the eye
of one Of the wOuldbe guardians OF
the peace Of FL Paso's police force
and was at once 1assoed by the police
man The young man. although under
the influence OF liquor said or did
nothing to especially warrant the
treatment he received A number OF
other eve witnesses were as indignant
as myself. The young man repeatedly
asked the policeman what he was hit
ting him for. as he had done nothing
to be treated in such manner
The officer repeatedly slapped the
man in the face and il was most GER
tainly an incident TO call shame to the
FL Paso police force, should such
man be allowed to be enrolled as a
regular. I have lived in many cities
but have never yet seen special or
even regular officer Of the law al
lowed to strike a man unless il be in
self defence and he carries his night
stick to such purposes. Is FL PasO really
in the T. $ a?
Inst Boston Girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

What can we do to clean out the loan
shark2 The salary loan parasite does
not need the law to help him collect
his money. Instead Of that. he drives
men TO gambling, stealing, drink, sui
eide or murder by a purely legal
''blackmail' known as "bawling him
out" or making a public dun by causing
so much disturbance and disgrace thar
his victim is driven to despair.
The least we can do TO help the vic
tim Of the loan shark is TO assist Inn
in enlisting the aid OF some good law
yer or putting the facts before his en-
plOyer in such a manner that he viii
endeaVOr to help his employees out Of
their troubles instead Of disehargfng
them for getting into the clutches OF
the shark
Grace DARLINGTON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
A Hard Rule From Boston

The Boston Young Women's Christian association
has been accused of making ruling that after 90
woman is no longer young" and therefore is not
eligible to the comforts, education protection, and
blessing of that excellent institution.
Young women Of 90 and so viii probably not make
any protest; most women who young at so and 90
are not likely to be candidates for the 2 W. C. AS
hospitality for they probably have comfortable homes
m Keen Young IN But there are plenty of women who
would like to stay young" after 80 who viii be bitterly
disappointed at being denied the assistance to youth
that the excellent association certainly gives.
It seems like a hard and wholly unnecessary rule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
Just a Boston Girl
FORCING WATER UNDER TREES

FORCING WATER UNDER TREES.
Editor FL Paso Herald.
Getting the water to the roots Of
trees is an easy task If you have SUI
ficient city water pressure
/ have a tree in my yard that is about
nine years old and, as the yard has been
filled in several times. the roots are
very deep and I found it difficult to
get the water to the roots
Last summer 1 had a well driller
repairing my windmill and one day,
while he was applying water from
the hose TO the roots Of the tree. he
kept pressing down on the hose while
the water was running and in a few
minutes pulled the hose out OF the
ground and said Look here; see how
far this hose went into the ground"
We measured II and it was exactly six
feet
well" I said. "this beats dynamit-
ing the ground, so I viii try il on a
tree that / have in the front yard,
and ] did so and found no difficulty
in forcing the hose seven or eight feet
under the roots Of this tree 1t was
remarkable TO note the difference in
the leaves a week afterwards
This is a splendid way Of watering
trees where the sidewalks have been
put in or where the trees have been
cemented around and they seldom get
enough water. and are thus only par
TALLY soaked In using the method
suggest care should be taken by
keeping the hose working Up and
down in order 10 prevent IL from get
ting shared in the ground
T W ArdOin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
aBEwARE OF THE LOAN SHARK


Editor El PasO Herald.
That financial parasite, the loan
shark holds today one-fifth of the peo-
lie OF the United States in peOnage.
Little can we realize that the loan
shark is the cause Of more crime than
all Of the saloons and gambling houses
combined. About 20 percent OF the
laboring class in the clutches of this
financial cancer. The average interest
charged amounts to betweeQ soc and
400 percent per annum- The following
means are used by the loan shark 10
accomplish his end: % BlackmaiL
% The system of "bawling cut" OF
publicly dunning his victims (3l
Secrecy. once in debt 70 the loan
shark a man must go on borrowing
and borrowing until in many cases
he has paid back four or five times the
original sum borrowed
. The shark quite often is some pleas
ant hammered. well dressed. accommo-
dating young man or woman but in
reality only an emplOye Of the real
owner of these shops The real owner
is quite frequently some re-
spectacle" -genteeI' looking man who
never takes the blame for the crime
and misery he causes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
INDOOR 5PoRI.

DSEgNe 70 A MoOcHGR
&PLAIS TO ntG
LUHcH NAN WIZ n IS
He HARS iND The
FREE LvHcH 50 RARp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

Saint Sasns the eminent French composer, has turned
his thought from hymns Of to tell Of golden Cali
foria in music His hymn to the western state viii be
PLAYED first when Saint Saens, with the rest Of the
commission sent by France, reaches the fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

The price of baby has not yet been standardized
but something to go by is that Pitsburg steel mil
onaire took great fancy to the two year old boy OF
some outan village folk and offered them 100000 for
the little fellow and the parents Just laughed and
laughed and laughed Yet the parents Of the small boy
had never seen 500 at a time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
a POLICE INcInENr

4 POLICE INCIDENT.
Editor FL Paso Herald.
] beg 70 be allowed TO cite an incident
I was surprised 10 see enacted in FL
Paso Wednesday afternoon A team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
a GEnRGE FITcH

page to be read A man can gain more
fame by stroking the crew at Yale than
he could be running for vice president.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
DISEASES OF FARM ANIMALS
Lack Of care Greatly Assists Germ
Pay Careful Attention 10 Food.
Water and Drainage.

Improper food. impure drinking wa
ter. lack 81 cleanliness. bad drainage
absence OF sunshine, insufficient ventss
lation, oyerwork. exposure 10 extremes
of heat and eoId--aiI of these contrfb
ute TO loss by diseases among farm
animals. They do not Kill OF them
selves. but they weaken the animals
powers of resistance against disease
germs. II II because Of this fact taas
the germs Of tuberculosis. Of anthrax.
Of CHAMBERS. OF biackieg. Of choiera
and Of other diseases are able to get II
their deadly work.
Careful attention to food. water.
drainage. the admission of sunshine
and pure air. che need OF rest. the pre-.
yention Of exposure. therefore. means
health TO ones animals. and thai
means more money III pocket.
The fall season IL the time 10 ser
that provision Ii made for the comfort
Of the farm animals through the win
ter. Extension Bulletin No ~ an
"Barnyard Sanitation" BY H. Preston
Hoskins. University farm. Sc. Paul
Mimi, viii help 10 solve many of tke
problems likely TO come up IN making
preparations for the winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
Floor Plan q Dairy House. showing snera Arrangement

the milk room and the Mushroom IL
to hold bottles In which the composite
milk samples may be kept. The closet
can be opened from either room, 40
that the samples from the milk room
may be placed In the bottles In the
closet. and when II Is desired to teat
the milk they can be reached easily
from the Mushroom: this Arrangement
makes II unnecessary 70 carry bottles
from one room to the other.
Over the tester In the Mushroom a
shelf may be placed for the purpose
OF keeping the glassware used IN the
Babcock test and the scales for weigh
Ing the samples of cream,
The equipment OF the dairy house
consists OF Ia 10 two horse power
vertical boiler which supplies steam
to the sink and to the steam jet In the
drain board. a galvanized iron wash
sink, a can rack. nabcock tester =
concrete cooling tank, milk cooler,
and milk scales, separator may
also be located In the milk room.
Routine Work In the Dairy House.
After each cows milk 10 drawn n
should be carried 10 the milk room,
weighed. recorded. sampled and
strained for the composite test. II Ii
then run over the cooler, using cold
running water for the FIRST cooling
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.l
Because recent developments In dai
rying have caused a large demand for
dairy house which will fulflll SAM,
tary requirements, plans for practi'
cal and inexpensive dairy house are
suggested In Farmers Bulletin $50 OF
the United States department OF agri
culture For those who are striving
to improve the quality of their prod
ucts such a building Is an absolute ne
cesRity. MIX which IN poured or
strained in the barn, or allowed to
stand there. Ia liable 10 be contami.
mated by bacteria and TO absorb stable
odors. AS soon as the cows milk liz
drawn 1t should be carried to the dairy
house. to be strained and cooled imme
diately to SO degrees r, or lower An
up-to-date sanitary dairy house is pro
vided with all the facilities for cooling
milk In the most economical and expe.
ditious manner.
For convenience the dairy house
should be near the barn, yet so far
from IT that no barn odors can be dc.
tected in the house, and should be on
well-drained land which slopes from
the house.
The principal purpose In building
dairy house is 70 provide place where
dairy products may be handled apart
from anything else. TO carry out this
idea It is necessary to divide the inte-
rior OF the building so that the utensils
do not have to be washed in the same
room where the milk IL handled The
idea OF absolute cleanliness must al.
ways be kept I'm mind; therefore there
should be no unnecessary lodges OF
rough surfaces on which dirt NAV
lodge. Ventilators are necessary Ia
keep the air In the milk room fresh
and free from all odors and to carry
steam away from the Mushroom. Win
dows are OF great Importance, as they
admit sunlight and fresh air and facili
tate work. In summer the doors and
windows should be screened to exclude
flies and other insects.
II IL imperative that there be a plen
tiful supply OF cold, running water a.
the dairy house. II It 10 not possible
to have q regular water system, watel
supply may be piped from an elevated
tank fed by an engine. windmill. hant
pump or hydraulic ram. Tho dairy
man can III AFFORD TO spend his TIM
carrying water in q pail to cool mill
/. and wash utensils.
. For the proper sterilization of uten
sils an abundance Of steam or hot wa
ter Is needed. A pail or can may az
pear to be clean and still may contain
numerous bacteria which will haste
the souring OF milk, cause bad fiavo
In butter or cheese. or spread eontl
: gion. After the utensils are thorough
: cleaned they should be either acalde
with boiling water or steamed.
: The dairy house should be so buii
as 70 economic labor to the creates
extent. To do this the building mus
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
SANITATION IN 4 HEnHOUsE
Onions and sore Other Vegetables
Fed 70 Fowl VIII lmpart obIsc-
siosabIs Taste 20 Zee.

Sanitation Is important IN a hen
house. An eRR may be absoluseay
fresh. warm. In fact, from the heal 81
the hens body. and stiiI not De good
or taste good II the bird that laid II
has been improperly fed Onions and
some other vegetables when fed 10 >
hen will imparf . taste and odoa 70
an egg.
had impure or polluted water o.
which get such wateT while roaming
about the farm. are unEanitary.
Birds housed Ia dark. damp o.
drafty houses become debtlitate6
and although they may continue &C.
lay fairly well their eggs are moi good
for food. any more than n the meal
ehna ensna@ frnn emb@renlar enmm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
CHANGE
oult Coffee ard oos Well.

A woman'H coffee experience In In.
tereBsinR. FOR Two weeks ~ . time
| have taken no food but aAim milk.
for solid food would Torment and cause
such distress THAI could hardly
breathe at tImea. also exeruciattng
pain and heart palpltation and al the
time was 50 nervous and restless.
From childhood up 1 had been .
coffee and tea arinkeK and Tor tha past
20 years | had beau tying different
physicians but could get only tenn.
porary relief Then | read IA article
telling how some one had bvon helped
BY leaving on coffee and drinking
Postum and IL seemed 30 pleasant Juas
TO read about good health decided 10
Try Postum.
Il made tbs change from e0fEes 10
Postum and there IL such difEsrseea
IN ms that don't feel like the sans
person. We ali found Postum deli
cioun and ilke u better than eoHee, My
health now In wonderfully goo4
A s0on as ! made the shift 10
Postum got better and nov my troat
bies are Eone. i am Heahy. my food NJ.
limIlatea, fne pressure In the ehsat and
paipitstion are al gone. mY bowels are
regular. have no more stomach tTouble
and my headaches are gone Ramsms
Der ] dtd not uaa medicines ~ alb
tast left Oh coffee and nsea Rnasas
steadily Name given BY Poa&am CO,
Battle Greek. Mlch.
Postum comes Ia two forms:
Postum ceFsaI-Eh the original fern
must ~ zen boiled. ase &Ha - naek
ages
insssns Pes4ums-a soluble tnwaag-
dias0ivse quickly IN cup Of bet watsg
and. with cream and sugar. makes i
delicious beverage iHatsnsiy. sae an
Doe tins.
Beth kinds are aamaiIy 8ataei0aa aHs
soat about the same per cap.
There's Reason for Postum.
-aold b. GsoearH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
WHY ''ANURIC"
Is An INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATHI
Sufferers from BasAacAs Rheumatism and kIdasY Tssals

Before an Insurance Company VIII
take rIak ON your life the examining
physician will teat tho urine and 70.
port whether you arc a good risk.
when your kidneys get sluggish end
clog, you suffer from haekanha, sick.
headache, dizEy spells. or the twinKes
and pains Of lumbago, rhsamAtlam and
govt. The urine In often cloudy, full
OF sediment: channels often ge. sore
and sleep In disturbed two or three
times q night This IL thB time you
should consult aome physician Of wide
experience such m nr, Pierce. % tho
Invaiids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, NJ. Y. send him 10 cents for
sample package OF his new discovery
"Anuric." Write him your symptoms
and send q sample Of urine for temt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
BROUGHT HOME THE MONEY
Youngsters ideas of Finance Some
what Primitive, but They Were
Also Effective.

A four-year-old son in Winchester,
Ind, family often is help to his
mother when he returns family wash
ings to different houses. Often he is
puzzled when asked how much Ia due
for the work.
One day last week the lad returned
a washing to a certain Winchester
home. Several extras were included
in the laundry and, naturally, the own
or expected an additional expense.
How much is 1t this week?" the
owner asked.
The child appeared to be in deep
study and did not answer.
How much is lit" the owner asked
for a second time.
.Ah-h-h-three nickels more than
it's, the child quickly replied.
The owner had formerly paid 1926
each week, so s1.40 was paid this
time.-Indianapolis News.