davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-05-23
International I Tailoring Company

The Worlds Largest Tailoring House has Peace Prosperity
Business
The international Tailoring Co publicity prosperity
in their New Fall
Aprseworhy erampt which other ermechants follow
Mr. L. Rc's President OF the
reflected
fabric issued Fall
a
On the title itself where woe phrases
tailoring find these words expressing pvades
volume.
The Strength of Our Country
follow
dcIip9i the great
einh
ih upon
strength OF" institutions
The well selected interesting the fundamental
Of our lands supremacy
This volume will the hands country and
the will be looked by
when considers that each volume
and that 800 order from daily
The International Tailoring Co. supplies the trade only The
the volume alluded
the
and forwarded the to
million Of
tremendous business
all which shrunk
OF colossal magnitude
Their advertising methods equally supndou being
particularly
Several times eaboraty folders consumer
addressed and 'en cut with the
10000 prospective clothes
truly tupendou. feat and mailing fortune expended
the former l09Eaa Houston Street and the
The sun., 1915-05-23
Walsh Gives Up Fight to
hvolpe Rockefeller E.
Witness Refuses to Admit Personal Responsibility i'm
Colorado Strike Tragedies or That He Had His
Own Policy in the Situation


WAsHiSGToN. May 22.--John n
Rockefeller, Jr.. was finally excused as
a witness before the Commission on In
dustrial Relations late this afternoon
after two days of vigorous questioning
by Chairman Walsh. who has been
criticised by AZ least two OF his fellow
commissioners and who to-day appar-
entity abandoned his nght to make Mr..
Rockefeller acknowledge a personal re-
sponsiblity for the Colorado strike trag-
cdies.
Ivy Lee. member Of the Rockefeller
stan. was then called to the stand and
questioned as to his part In the public
ity campaign made by the coal opera
tors. lie will continue on the stand
Monday and will be followed by starr
J. Murphy, w. l.. Mackenzie King and
L. NJ Bowers of the Rockefeller stafr.
Mr.. Bowers having been the general
manager of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company during the strike.
IL is probable that the inquiry will be
prolonged all next week, but the hear
ing here will be the last the commission
holds. and II will then direct its atten-
tion to formulating its report to Con-
gress. with its recommendations for en-
ecutive action aimed to solve the prob
lens Incident to Industrial unrest.
BETTER Feeling shown.
Chairman Walsh was appreciably less
vigorous in his examination of Mr.
Rockefeller to-day. and on one or two
occasions actually exchanged pleasan-
tries with the witness, as at one point
whore he suddenly smiled and asked:
do you consider yourself "A vicious
agitator, Mr.. Rockefeller
II hadn't SO regarded myself" replied
the witness with an equally cordial
smile
Again Chairman Walsh endeavored
to pin Mr.. Rockefeller down to an ad-
mission that statements and interviews
which he gave out were actually written
by ivy Lee. his publicity agent
Now as a matter OF fact" said the
chairman, didn't Mr.. Lee write that
Interview for you? ! see he is smiling
now and looking little proud"
80 are YOU Mr.. Chairman" retorted
Mr. Rockefeller. adding his oft repeated
declaration that he assumed full re-
sponsibility for everything made public
In his name and declined to state
whether he always wrote all his state
ments and interviews on the ground that
that fact was not pertinent to the COM
missions inquiry.
Chairman Walsh's final question was
framed carefully with view to making
Mr. Rockefeller admit his personal re-
sponsibiiity for the bloody aftermath Of
the Colorado strike.
Now" he said. "at least 1900 OF
your hitherto faithful employees went
on a strike against conditions in your
Industry in Colorado; they went out 10
live in tents In the canyons of Colorado.
There was suffering and privation grow
ing out of that difficulty Many men
were killed. some OF them men who
were dscharsing what have no doubt
they believed a very high service 10 the
state, acting as an arm Of the military
{ npwer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Don t Overlook This
kfR ABE PASO" than worth while The exposition
tW be events,

The exposition
kWt
ava predecessor exposition EI
WORTH lot only half a
There see ind muchtO
interesting young many
actually being
produced under your
Each exhibitor has sought concentrate his displays as to give the
possible results
interesting further carried to the public
pictures printed Pioneer
enough everyone spend
viii amply repaid.
say percent
greatly Surprised things they
regarding
especially
expanded
industries little at home wide market and high
from home
interesting children and to others who like behind the surface things
Don't make the mistake thinking that time that
therefore need
ordinary opportunity products,
0 a few yards, and W a
again and There fascination the ade
exposition that you.
themselves morning
moving machinery
all
people your
pleasure
days. don't OF long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Once Is Enough.

CarusO has discovered that he must
go to Monaco next month to serve out
an old contract.
live like a king in dees city,
They pay me da great bigga price:
I maka da mon lika de sOn-of-a-Eun
And everytheeng pleasant an nice.
An, now from Monaco they cable:
''Caruso he gotta come back
An singa da song for da whole weenter
long:
We gotta da cincha contrack."
Monaco not lika go there,
/ hka very well where I am:
1 gotta no luck when da tiger buck.
1 make not a cent when I gam
An maybe de aeroplane coma
Right over da hall where I sing
Somewhere from da war like da eagle
he soar,
An droppa da bomb on me-Bing!
All right, I will go to Monaco
An keep da contrack like a man,
Away from da land what I theenk is go
gran
An far from da Star Spangled Ban.
But when dey come tell me, "Caruso,
You taxa da leetle gold pen
An sign da cOntrack for next year TO
come back"
I answer them. Never again"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
The Daily Novelette,
THE FATAL HESITATION.

Translated from the Esquimaux.l
n VEN the Aurora Borealis was shiv-
n. ering.
It was so cold that it was abso-
Iutely impossible to stand still and keep
from freezing.
It was the psychological moment for
the villain, and he recognized it.
With chilled but insinuating leer.
he approached the fair but chattering
Felicia Iglump.
In her new tailored suit OF cump-
ling fur she was as charming as she
was cold
"I know you do not like me and
wrongly suspect me Of being the villain
OF this. novelette, began Sidney Wum-
gloo but rather than see you suffer
ing with the cold, I viii swallow my
pride and teach YOU the new waltz,
fresh from the SkimWoO City. Any
thing to keep moving.
Felicia was about TO scornfully re-
fuse. when he began WhistlinE the rap
tUrous Silky Fat Hesitation, Irving
Antwerp's latest, and dance ian that
she was, she gravitated almost auto
matically into his arms.
He was terribly divine dancer I'm
rhythm, Just as he had figured. she
soon fell into a mesmeric sleep, limp
in his arms.
"A-hah me proud beauty" he
caclSled on the frozen air. And. lean
ing her against a young iceberg, 10
freeze to death. ere she should awake,
he exultingly SUNK away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
From The Herald rhl. Date 1901.

Gov. Miguel Ahumada, Of Chihuahua,
VIII arrive here tomorrow to attend the
carnival
The Saturday Evening Card club was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs Henry
Beach.
Fire company No. 2 held a meeting
last night and gave a reception to Ed
kneezell, the newly elected vice presi-
dent of the company.
Miss Maggie Bats. eldest daughter of
Col W. j. Bats, and Roberts Bats the
colonePs brother. have arrived from
Nashville to make this city their home.
Cards are out for a large reception 20
be given by Mrs. A. P. Coles next We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Coles will be as
sisted by Misses Beattie and Jones.
Senior Francisco Mallen, Mexican con
sui here, writes from Mexico City,
where he has gone on business, that he
VIII be unable to return in time Tor
the carnival.
P. P. Hammett, DR.. Herbert Stevenson,
Charles Stevens. J. a. Murdoch. J. T.
Logan and Messrs. Spear and Rice, of
FL Paso, together with Mai. Eugene
Van Patten, Of Las Cruces, have re-
turned from a four days hunting trip
at Santa Maria lake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Cleaning Up America

UTTMG bringing many changes
unpleasant remarkable drastic
cleaning bring other
gether mosquitoes yellow plagued
enterprise cleaning
thanks entirely unyidding sanitary laws.
brought not only the canal but to the rest Of the wo
sne, cholera and bubonic plague the
orient ceuters Of
P
officers
to clean up world keep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

? F ANY one should call you a Cos
sip or infer that you were addicted
4 to gossip you would be indignant
1t was a peculiar phase Of human ma
ture that not one Individual has ever
been found who would confess to
tendency in this direction. People are
to be encountered who realize their
sins and faIlings in many directions, out
the man or woman has never yet been
seen who said. Yes, / have the falling
of gossiping and of relating unpleasant
things about my netghbors.
Habit Is Universal.
Perhaps 1t is because the habit is so
universal that no one finds himself diff
ferent from his fellows in that respect.
Have you ever tried passing an entire
week without giving utterance to an
course you will exclaim as you read
these lines that you have passed many
such weeks, but unless you were
dwelling on a desert island, or in soli-
tary confinement in prison with your
food passed through gratings, it is
questionable whether you ever allowed
seven days to slip by you unmarried by
some phase Of disagreeable comment on
others.
If you set out in an undertaking OF
this kind you will observe that it is
not an easy thing to do, no matter how
amlable you may be, how broad in your
judgments and how kind in your in
stincts. After YOU have passed the sec
Ond milestone in this day journey and
lived 4S hours without a criticism you
Will be so set Up in your own opinion
that on the third day you will criticise
somebody for criticizing somebody
This will lie your downfall. and after
that you Will probably find something
unpleasant in some one you encounter
each Of the remaining days of the
seven, and mention it.
Human nature is, indeed, prone to
faults and blemishes which are easily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Pete AIeagher is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Annie Head, of Louisville, KY.
is visiting her brother, Henry Biggers.
r. y. Anderson and his wife are down
from Las Cruces for the carnival
Jesse Hammer, who has been i'll for
the past few days, is about again.
A. S. Greig has returned from bust
ness trip at AlamOgordo.
S. NJ. Carley returned last night from
a business trip to Guaymas.
p 3. Wilson has left for Fort Worth
on advices that his mother is i'll.
r. Nugent is about again after hav-
ing been i'll for several days.
Mrs. Eben Smith is expecting her sis
ter from eastern Texas for a visit.
Mrs. Newly, Of Fort Worth. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. ]. c. Lakeland
The alleys Of the city are being
cleaned under the direction Of exsheriff
Frank J. Simmons.
Judge J. NJ. Goggin has gone east to
meet relatives and friends who are
coming to the carnival
There is a Mexican, named Ramos
attending the carnival, who is said to
be 1l6 years old
j. L. Taylor has been sworn in as an
extra policeman to serve during the
carnival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Ella Wheeler Wilcox on
The Evil Done By Gossip
Have You Ever Tried Passing an Entire Week Without
Uttenng an Unpleasant Comment? You Will
Find It Not an Easy Matter.

discerned and impossible to approve.
1t is much easier to find fault than 10
praise. The unpleasant qualities in hu
man beings strike US in the face, while
the pleasant ones we need to search
for.
In the new year just beginning there
can be no more important and no more
difficult undertaking than this attempt
to avoid spreading the unpleasant
things Of life by talking about them,
and by increasing the pleasure OF life
and the good qualities of the people
you know by discussing them. It would
be an interesting experiment Just be-
fore retiring each night take mental
survey of your conversation since you
arose in the morning; mark in your
has passed with no disagreeable or IN
kind comment from your lips; mark
with a black B each day wherein you
have transgressed by such utterances.
Be Honest with Yourself.
Be frank and honest with yourself;
no one should see the book save the
Invisible Helpers who are near you. and
yourself, and you Will gain nothing by
self-deception; that is the worst pos
sible thing to do in any effort at self
development-this yielding to self de-
ceptiOn. When you realize that you
have failed, confess it to yourself and
start anew the next day. Crtticise
yourself, but believe in your power to
reform and recreate yourself
Do you realize that if each individual
devoted all his power of criticism and
fault finding to himself, and made con-
tinual efforts to be that which he de-
sires others to be, how soon the world
would be evangelical? That is the
task given to each Of US to do II is
year.-Copyrigh 1915 by Star Com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

IPas9, boosts with you, knock and you
knock alone -
II
Walking between the painted lines
on the streets produces a strange psy-
geological effect upon the pedestrian %
said Thomas P Rudy. 1T makes one
feel as though he owned the particular
path and the automobiles and other
vehicles that once he madly lodged
nave no business crossing that path
until he gets across"
In the forming of the Ell Paso Equal
Franchise league Tuesday afternoon,
the women of Ell Paso have made his
tory" said Mrs. Charles DeGroff. Eel
Paso women have been known for their
boosting ability. When the FL Paso
women really get behind movement
and back it they have always been
successful believe that this league
will be a power for good in this com
munity.'
You can say that Ell Paso Is the
best town have seen,p said Capt.
William D. Greet, who has just re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Birmingham, Ala. 7 was in Biruing-
ham and New Orleans, and passed
through Houston and San Antonio. At
none of those places was there the
same evidence of progress. saw no
construction work and business seemed
to be slow. The people of FL Paso
move twice as fast as they do in those
southern cities, and altogether I think
Ell Paso the only town. Why, I would
rather drive a dirt wagon in Ell Paso
than be the mayor of New Orleans and
Birmingham, both at the same time"
"The attention of the public should
be called to the requirements of the
new traffic ordinance with regard to
lights on vehicles" said Joseph N. Nea-
lon, city attorney. Every vehicle, no
matter how driven. is required to have
lights burning at night. My attention
has been called by automobile drivers
to the danger of running into wagons
standing at the curb at night without
lights"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

sented by locomotive and oaboose.
1t viii therefore be necessary to raise
the freight rates or call in the sheriff.
But if the freight rates are raised
the next era Of extravaganza will see
the railroads so prosperous that vast
bond issues can once more be floated
for the Improvement of roadbeds, fam
ily trees, etcetera.
This will once more increase the
obligations of the railroad to such an
extent that the next hard times will
require another horizontal raise with
trimmings.
Nobody desires to see the railroad
president when reduced to the neces-
sity of collecting money for his busi-
ness in a hat but it does seem as if
when he is allowed to raise rates he
should be compelled to issue bonds with
at least the same cautious conserva-
t1sm exhibited by a sailor who is try
ing to spend four years wages in three
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Higher Freight Rates
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old SiWash."

r T would take a Is inch shell in the
thorax to arouse the average
a American citizen to an interest in
national defence. but most of US would
cheerfully get out of bed at q. m to
discuss higher freight rates.
Higher freight rates have only be-
come question since the Interstate
Commerce commission took over the
power of suspending them. Before
that they were not a question at all.
They were a certainty.
The genial railroad president looked
over the books of his customers once
a year and if it appeared that there
was margin between cost and produc-
ton he raised the freight rates. This
Kept the ordinary business man from
becoming naughty and Indifferent be-
cause 1t put his money in a safe place
where he could not get at it in mo-
ments Of great recklessness and spend
it for peanuts.
Under this system everybody was
happy. The shipper was happy be-
cause the kind railroad president has
left him enough to live on when he
might have doubled the rates; the kind
railroad president was happy because
pretty soon he would be able to sell
5000, 900 worth of bonds and furnish
his palatial new residence with duke
Unfortunately the big shippers who
wanted some dukes themselves con-
spired with the railroad presidents to
raise the rates on the little fellows
and lower them on the large, pOrtly
boys. This produced bankruptcies.
monopolies and other diseases and
presently it became necessary for the
railroad owners to get permission from
Washington before they published any
new editions of the II pound book of
tariffs, which is Americas nearest APP
preach to German philosophy in intri-
cacY.
This has led to a sad situation. Ow-
ing to the larger number of dukes
country residents, steam yachts and
other bric-a-brac used in the construc-
ton of American railroads they have
been very costly, and when hard times
set in they cannot make ends meet
except, Of course, those ends repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Pay Your Poll Tax Now

oil TAX usual
strong
club organizations of the rival factions
Evidently disposition spring
campaign, disfranchsed
itself all regarding
primaries; great
all the English speaking citizens
this After period passes
pivey few will be Minds being made
and made they pToyey hard to change The big fight
much needed certificate All the sympathy and big talk the world won't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
The Indian Rises

HARLES EASTMAN the country
interesting indian building
aganha the decline Of the red has the crisis
Civilization
enemy the harder probably
conditions the indian lived
civilization died of
beginning overlap
Columbus have always bewa the extinction the red thought
blazing him
hip and n country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
THINKS INTERESTS OBTAINED
ApPOINTMENT OLE DIPLOMAT

New York. Jan. 13.-Financial interests
in the Dominican republic obtained the ap-
pointmeut Of James N. Sullivan as Ameri-
can minister, in the belief Of Walter w
Wick, former receiver general Of Dominican
customs. He expressed this opinion Tuesday
at an inquiry conducted by senator-elect
James D. Phelsn, Of San Francisco, ap-
pointed special commissioner by the state
department to take testimony converting
Sullivan's appointment, his fitness and con-
duct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Be Grateful

THE New Year finds Europe torn and spashed with fifty kinds of
million orphans starved and sad their hearts too early known pain look
to to
Ind
gratitude
tnfng
by steead should ill the
o with
CCopyprght by George Adams) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
ABstruse Point For PhiIOsophie Discus
sion.

] would like to ask whether a man is
a philosopher or a mollycoddIe who re-
plies to q suffrage committee asking
whether he favors votes for women,
Yes. but don't say anything about it,
fOr my wife is an anti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Dispatches say the Turkish govern
ment is panic stricken and going to
Adrianople. It is going to a much
more enervating place than Adrianople.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMEs }. aONTAeuE.

Mr. Roosevelt strenuOusly denies that
he said. Il can say anything I like on
any subject in the world" And yet he
does, doesn't he2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Altoona by a STRIPPING Of DO with
nothing on him but the halter" 1t
would seem that they have very warm
weather in Altoona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

In the headlines: Life in Canal Zone
Dangerous at Night" Why spend
time and money going to Panama when
you can find night dangers at home?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

New Jersey clergyman resigns pas
torate to become aviator Having had
long experience as a sky pilot, he feels
safe in trusting himself in an aero
plane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
NEW TENEMENT TO HAVE
200 ROOMS AND COST $4,000

Work on the erection Of 200 room tene-
ment house at chihuahua and Eighth street
near the river. will begin this spring The
building is being put up by Mrs. r. ].
Locke. who has purchased the ground site
from 2. T. White for $4,000.
The property includes a fractional section
Of block 81, Campbell addition. and con-
tains II lots. Work on levelinE and clear
ing the land viii begin soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Women's skirts are to be wider.
Fathers pocketbOok viii retain its
long, lean appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

It may be hard to locate the promo
tiers of the graPe juice trust, but any
one can tell where to find the press
agent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Wbere the Need Is Grenter.

Some men who are talking of willing
their brains to science would find a bet
ter demand in the war zone, where they
need solid foundations for the big guns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

There are As milIionaires in Indiana
and scme of them didn't make their
money out of literature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Made in FL Paso~ and Trade in Ell
Paso" are the Gold Dust Twins that
knock the spots off of Il Paso's Pros
periLy kitchenware.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

THIRTYFIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
SuperoT exci
ashingtOn D
dent:JC o f
is stock
A. j
r. a L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
AIWnvg fhe Wnv,

Widow viii forfeit 100000 If she
marries- And some women would give
an equal amount-if they had ito be
single.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Port Jervis, n. J.. is alarmed because
a deer was found in school They are
common is Ell Paso schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Altoona Close to Nature.
A Boston newspaper says that che
testified that the horse was ridden in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Buying goods made in your own
town puts pep" into your own com.
munity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
IN0ooR SPoRTE

WATCHING q PooL GAME
At IKE FIRE HoUJe AFTER
0+G CHEF LocSGQ oP
NE DALtJ Avo cuEJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
LACK A CHAMPION,
H Years;
G. A. ain is News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

O-U-GEN.!
Genavevo de la 0
Swiped the tail of Mexico
For a name with which to go
Down in historic.
But the rim slipped off the name
GenavevO's dead to fame.
Amt it fierce how things do go
With GenaVevo de Ia o?
Il NJ Shadbolt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-22

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