davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

quite escape it. Nor does he wish to.
1t is his twin
So the Harrison Fisher girl was with
me in the redwOods- I looked coldly
upon her. I criticized her. determined
70 put more character into her, TO give
her more strength
While I thought OF her I read some
or Robins views OF art The great
sculptor advised the artist not TO be
Photographic in his representations. He
meant, DO not fling upon canvas or
into pen and ink model as she is. but
put into the picture what YOU yourself
think OF her- Reveal her to others. not
necessarily as she is, but certainly as
you see her That is individuality"
ARTISTS NEW GIRLS TO BE OF
MORE PRONOUNCED CHARACTER
I resolved to do stronger work de-
termined 10 make nv girls less beauti-
full If need be, but OF more pronounced
character.
Sitting on logs in front OF my tent in
the redwOods sketched the new Harri-
son Fisher girls 1 hope you Will like
them I gave you my first one last
week Today give you another. Wider
eyed. more thoroughly awake mentally
rejecting sturdier character and higher
purpose, / tried to make them. I tried
to eliminate the nOnessential- II before
I used so strokes in drawing a girls
face I have now used 80. On this page
are some Of the redwood sketches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

liam Dunn. With rare exceptions the
post is never held but one year and
there has been no exception in 80 years
Sir Charles is a self-made man. as
the term is used in the United States,
has built up a large business in lu5ri-
cants and is known to have considera-
bic wealth Indeed, that is almost a
necessary adjunct. for although the sal
airy Of the lord mayor is $4,000 a year.
an outlay said 10 be much larger than
that
He was born in Liverpool 50 years
ago and his whole business life has
been devoted to the oil business
He was chosen sheriff in 1907. an al
derman in 1908, and is a devoted sup
porter OF guildry, which plays such an
important part in the civic life OF the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

1900 Feet Above Sea.
The high point Of the mountain Is
a. +OS feet above sea level The noun
tain rises abruptly from a low sur
rounding plain which At the very base
of The mountain is only 1900 to 1000
feet above the sea. From Puget Sound
the 14.A0S feet of elevation seems to
rise from sea level in one huge pile.
7 cannot conceive of a betters influ-
ence upon the mind and soul than the
repeated contemplation Of the glorious
spectacle presented by this ice-capped
peak
But II this mountain is to fulfill its
destiny in influencing for better the
characters Of men it must be made &C
cessible and the great forests about il
so that those who wish may view il
from all angles. may Chamber over its
ice fields and sleep beneath the spark
ling sky above its flower laden mead
ows At present there is but one prac-
teal line Of access into the park
Drive Through Great Forest.
The park is reached by a road from
the city Of Tacoma, which joins the
road from Seattle and enters the park
at the southwest corner The drive
through the park is Through one Of the
most glorious forests Of this country.
on either side for miles are the giant
Oregon pines and frs. where deep
shadows and filtered sunlight carry one
back 10 the fairy tales Of childhood.
There is a hotel at Longmire springs,
a few miles inside the park boundary,
and here one encounters the first shock
of mems anachronisms. About the ho-
tel has sprung up a series of unsightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

who took his every dollar away from
him, and, ike the daughters Of the
horse leech, continually cried. More
aore!"
He could not think Of marrying, for
there was barely enough bread to 20
around He could not dream of estab-
fishing home Of his own, because it
was all he could do to stagger along
under the burdens already laid upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

13 helpless women
dependent on him
for their livelihood.
He was engaged to
be married at the
time, but. marriage
being out of the
question, he offered
to set his lady love
free. She refused
and waited for him
IS years, until
enough of his help
less women folk had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

- - "a AZ "a . -
as much as 1t has
of women. Up TO
the present genera
ton there has been
no more pitiful fig
ure than that of the
son and brother in
an impecunious fam
lily. The poor fel-
low was driven to
death, toiline like a
slave, to support a
houseful of women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
Government Now Planning
Roads, Trails, A Hotel
and A Camp On It's
Icy Sides.
BY MARK DANIELS.
General Superintendent and Landscape
Engineer of National Parks.

ROUNT RAINIER is undoubtedly
M the finest mountain in the
L United States John Muir has
written of all the fire mountains
which. like beacons once blazed along
the Pacific coast. Mount Rainier is the
noblest" F. E. Natthes wrote in his re-
port TO the United States geological
survey: Easily king of all, is Mount
Rainier"
I quote from the bulletin Of general
information issued by the department
Of the interior: Almost $50 feet higher
than Mount Shasta, its nearest rival in
grandeur and in mass. il is overwhelm-
ingly impressive, both by the vastness
Of its glacial mantle and by the strik-
ing sculpture of its cliffs The total
area Of its glaciers amounts to no loss
than As squire miles, an exDanse Of ice
far exceeding that Of any other single
peak in the United States. Many OF its
individual ice streams are between four
and six miles long and vie in magni-
tude and in splendor with the boosted
glaciers of the Alps. Cascading from
the summit in all directions, they radi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

~HE assertion Is frequently made
that women have killed the
L matrimonial goose that laid the
golden egg by going into gainful oeeu-
pations. minimizing people claim that
when women compete with men IN busl-
ness they lower wakes, and thus make
impossible for men to earn enough to
marry on, and that If every female
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

toulQ De suOOeu DICK
out of factory, store
and office into her
own home there
would be a perpetual
peal of wedding bells
upon the air
This Is rank non
sense. To begin with,
wages were never so
high as they are at
present. Part of the
altitudinOus cost OF
living Is because Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

she presents some
other girl with a
potential husband,
and so any man
stultifies himself
when he says that
it is women's com
petition with men
in business that is
responsible for men
not getting married.
He viii have to
hunt up a better
reason than that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
~ Ny New Girl Of Beauty ~
4 Striking Series By HARRISON FISHER The Famous Artist

Today Mr. Fisher tells Of his decision
TO draw a -ne,v girl OF beauty and
gives his reasons for deciding on
change Of style Mr. Fishers series
will consist Of three articles, Of which
today'S is the seeond.-Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
London S New Lord Mayor
Made Fortune In Oils and
Called Self Made Man

London. Eng, Oct Sir Charles
Cheers Wakefield. KIT, who has been
elected lord mayor Of London and who
viii take oath Of office on November 5,
is the third native OF Lancashire in sue
cession to be lord mayor. and he viii
be succeeded next year by another
Lancastrian in the person c. Sir VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

" one-third OF the regular school IN
specrors in Prussia are former clergy
men: and not a few ministers also
have abandoned their calling to take
positions in teachers seminaries-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

N e
4 Q ITe dnve { mae apnea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

That theory doesn't hold water, and
cuts no wedding cake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
ENSLEN CELEBRATES HIS BETH BIRTHDAY Reception at His Home On Highland Avenue-Is In
 Good Health

Christian F. Ensley founder of the Jeff ferson County Savings bank, celebrated his s5th birthday yesterday at his home on Highland avenue. On the occasion of his S4th birthday MT Enslen entertained the adult members of his family at dn- ner given at the Newspaper club on the top of the building owned by the bank he established.
 He held his usual reception at his home yesterday afternoon at o'clock. All of his daughters and sons were there, as well as grandsons, grand-daughters, great-grandsons and great-granddaugh- ters. Mir. Ensen ended the day by hav- ing the elder members of the family at dinner with him. MT. Enslen, despite his age. is in excellent health. and is inter ested in every development of the bank which was founded by him over score of years ago. He came to Birmingham as a poor German blacksmith, and when Birmingham grew he grew with the city. until at the end of his active banking ca- reer he had the qualification of seeing his bank, under the management of his son. E. F. Enslen, complete the tallest and most elegantly finished building in the entire south.
 MT. Enslen said yesterday that he felt just as well now as he did some years ago. and that he believed in moderate uv- ing as one of the most valuable rules for the perpetuation of good health and vi- tality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
PREPARATIONS FOR
 GOOD ROADS MEET
 ARE COMPLETED
Representatives From Six States to Decide Upon Route of Dixie High
 way Saturday

Chattanooga, March si.-tSpeeial) ] Preparations are complete here for the gi- gantic good roads conference Saturday to decide upon the final and definite route for the Chicago to Miami highway The governors of six states-Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky. Tennessee. Georgia and Flor ida--will be in attendance and will make addresses. The road, which will equal in importance the proposed Lincoln high way, will be known as the Dixie high way.
 The entertainment of Saturdays guests bile club. Every civic organization in the city. however, will cooperate while ap- propriations have been made by both the city commissieh and the county court. Latest indications are that at least 4oeo good roads enthusiasts will attend the conference, including special delegations from Atlanta. Nashville. Lexington, Gin cinnati and other cities
 The streets of the city have been deco rated for the conference. and Chattanooga has donned the gayest attire she has known since the G. A. R. reunion. ban quet to the six visiting governors will be a feature.
 Every automobile will be requisitioned by the entertainment committee, and an attempt will be made to take all of the visitors over the battlefields. to Lookout mountain, Signal mountain and Mission asy ridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
TREMENDOUS WAR
 ORDERS PENDING European Nations Needs Boosting the Iron and
 Steel Trade

Cleveland, O.. March 3l.--(SpeciaL)- )-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 War orders of tremendous size are pending. Orders for machine tools by domestic manufacturers who have booked contracts for war materials are very heavy, and include 800 machines, mostly lathes, ordered by the American Locomo- tive company, to make shrapnel shells for the Russian government. Numerous small orders for machine tools, including some from railroads, have been placed and many others are pending. Nearly all lathe manufacturers have advanced their prices.
 Following the recent whirlwind cam paign by Buffalo furnaces which resulted in the sale of nearly 300,000 tons of pig iron, the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company mas quietly pur- chased a large tonnage. One seller booked 10000 tons. and all the purchases of the company may have amounted to 100000 tons, with the exception of buy ing of pipe iron. The pig iron marSe, has been quiet since the buying of Buff falo iron ceased.
 Consumers naturally are hoping to ob- tain low prices somewhere near the Buff falo basis, and while some weakness has been developed, furnaces generally are not disposed to follow the lead of the Buffalo furnaces in selling at extremely low quotations. Of the total Buffalo ton mage, 50000 tons was purchased for specu- lative purposes, and it is to be placed in warehouses. The difficulty of estab- fishing general advance on finished materials on a Pittsburg basis in any thing except a period of decided pros perity Is again being demonstrated. On the three leading products, plates, shapes and bars, $1.15 Pittsburg for March de- livery has been well maintained through out the country. but in eastern terri tory that price has been shaded on shapes and as low as $1.05 PittsDurg mas been done on plates for early delivery, not withstanding these irregularities, leading makers of plates, shapes and bars in western Pennsylvania are firm in the de- termination to quote $l.20 April l for sec ond quarter shipment, and 1t seems prob- able that important companies will an- nounce s1.25 as the price for thirda quar- ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
SON COULD HARDLY
 SHAVE HIS FATHER
Yet He Did It-Tennessee Farmer Whose Face Un-
 derwent Change

Mr. Otto Anderson, prominent farmer of williamsport. Tenn. route No. 9, has made practice for several years of shaving his aged father. who is 72. Owing to the latter's face be- ing covered with letter the operation was very difficult
 "I could hardly draw the razor itas, his face was so sore. He has gotten more benefit from liquid Vital itas and Vitalitas salve than anything he has ever tried and he has tried everything that could be bought. I can shave him hurriedly now. the letter is healing He also had rheumatism and a very bad liver. He Is very enthusiastic over the way Vitalitas has worked on his liver and his rheumatism is much im- proved. My father has improved gen orally and we all notice his rapid change"
 For the aged, as well as the young, Vitalitas will be found wonderfully ef- fective as general corrective and tonic. It assists in clearing the system of poisonous humors and of restoring vigor and health. It will be found wonderfully effective for derange- ments generally of stoma oh, liver. kid neys, bowels and blood.
 See the demonstration and sample Vitalitas today at Averyts Drug Store, 1O9-111 20th st, or write there for in- formation. Also for sale by Pegrani- Patton Drug Co.,. Bessemer. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, March 31.-Relatives of Mrs. James S. Carpenter of Louisville yester- day received news of her death in that city, Mrs. Carpenter was the sister of Tho mas. Sewall and Edward r. Leach of Tuscaloosa, and before her marriage made her home in this city. She Is survived by her husband and several sons and daugh- ters, Mrs. George James of Memphis Misses Elm and Norma Carpenter of Louisville, and JanSas. Sam and John Car penter of Birmingham, and a sister, Mrs Norma Snow. also of Birmingham.
 The work on the foundations of the new s2500 airdome being erected here by Joseph Saks was begun yesterday. The new amusement house will be operated during the summer months as a vaudeville and motion picture theatre, and will have a seating capacity of 2200 J. A. Bainton of New York city has been secured as manager.
 With the view of opening a new motion picture thereatre here. M. c. Folmar or Troy is in Tuscaloosa negotiating for a suitable location. MT. Folmar represents a newly organized amusement company of which Fox Henderson is president. with headquarters in Troy It. is planned 10 establish a chain of motion picture houses throughout Alabama and Georgia.
 The death of Mrs. Carrie M. stanton oc- cured here yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, E. c. Stanton. Mrs, Stanton was tha daughter of Capt. and Mrs, s. F. Nunnelle of Eutaw and was 61 years of age. She Is survived by a number of relatives throughout west Ala bama. She was buried here in Evergreen cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
EXAMINERS PUBLIC
 ACCOUNTS NAMED
Henderson Reapp0ints Four to Succeed Themselves
 In Office

Montgomery. March s1.-(special. )-Gov- ernor Henderson this afternoon appointed Judge c. E. Mccall of Choctaw, J. T. German of Mobile, W. H. Murphree of Troy, J. H. Craig of Jasper, and R. l.. Coxwell of Monroeville, examiners of public accounts. The appointments were by provision of a recent act of the leg islature providing for five public account ants instead of seven.
 All of the examiners named by Cover nor Henderson except Mir Coxwell suc- ceed themselves. Judge Mccall was the chief examiner of public accounts under Governor O'Neal and both MT. German and Mir. Murphree were appointees of the former governor, though the latter was not named for office until near the end of his administration. Mir Craig was re- gently appointed by the governor special examiner of accounts. The five exam iners are all men of considerable expe- rience as public accountants and prac- tically every one of them has held pub lie offices.
 In making the appointments Governor Henderson announced that he proposes to divide the state into four districts, assign one examiner to each district, and one to state institutions. The governor also proposes to establish as far as pos sible, uniform system of bookkeeping in all the county offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01

say that superficial reading there would appear to be no relation between the remarks and the informal announcement Of the establishment of credit here. Yet bankers say there is a close relation and one which Mir. Harding must have knowl- edge. To establish in the United States a great credit or succession of credits for England is to make, for the time being at least the United States the leading creditor nation of the world. That Is one Of the unexpected effects of the European war. and MT. Harding is thought to take reasonable pride in the fact that the orga- nization and operation of the federal re- serve system make 1t all the easier for the United States to assume this new position.
 Sometimes a sly smile fits across the faces of bankers when they speak or the possibility of establishing credits in this, country for England, the first of which is likely to be s100,000.000. For a transaction of this kind cannot be re- garded by anyone. however strictly he may observe neutrality, as violation or our responsibility as a neutral. Had Great Britain approached the United States with the intent to place here a national loan of $100, 100000 possibly good deal more than that. then the precedent established
 
 way toward a national loan here, would have been regarded by those in high au- thority as violation of neutrality But if American bankers buy s100, 100000 of short-time securities issued by Great Bri- tain behind them that is to be called a. banking proposition. It Is difficult to see in what respect that differs from the placing of an English loan here, since that would also be accomplished through the underwriting of it by syndicate of bankers. This probably explains the sly amusement which some bankers per- init themselves when speaking of the es- tablishment of this credit.
 However, this is a mere trivial and incidental thought associated with the transaction. The great thing is that American bankers are undoubtedly pre- pared to form syndicate which shall buy certain short-time securities issued in the name of Great Britain, the under standing being that the money will be kept here and against 1t drafts in pay ment of purchases made in the United States by England and may be drawn. That is a national credit proposition and 1t is without any precedent in the United States. It may be that gradually Great Britain may make payment on this ac- count through the return to the United States of American securities now held for investment in that country. When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
GADSDEN

Gadsden, March l.-(Special.) l.)-Wiliam murder of his father. The verdict was returned this morning after short de- liberation by the jury, and followed a trial which has created widespread in- terest throughout Cherokee county, and especially at Centre, where the trial was held. The verdict was that of second degree murder, with a 90 years sentence. The contention of the state was that Bur ton had killed his father in order to realize on life insurance. An appeal prob ably will be taken.
 Directors of the First National bank will meet tomorrow to select a manager for the bank to succeed S. McGaughy, who takes up his duties as president of the Jefferson County Savings bang
 A district Sunday school convention will be held at Samuels chapel Sunday, at which W. T. Murphree, Rev. J. T. Hop per. J. E. Williams, Prof. J. R. Kim brought, H. E. Copeland and J. J. Steph- ems will speak.
 There are now seven warrants against John Lambert, the Birmingham man who was arrested Sunday on the charge of false pretense. The bond in these cases would aggregate from 5000 to s70o0, and it is believed that Lambert will be unable to secure his release on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
CREW DE SUNKEN
 STEAMER ARRIVES

Barry, Wales, March 31.-(s D. m.)-The crew of the British steamer Crown of Castle, sunk by a German suomarlne off the Seilly islands Monday, was landed here tonight by the French steamer Ma gellan. The sailors said the submarine was a much faster boat than the one which previously had chased the steamer They said their ship was sunk by shell fire from the submarine and not by tor pedo. One four-inch shell, they declared was deliberately aimed at the bridge of the steamer before the crew had left it. IL passed between the legs of an appren- tice who was standing by the captain After the sailors got into their boats the German commander handed them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
Pleased At Prediction New York Is to Be Worlds
 Financial Center
SOUTH ONCE MORE
 APPROACHES NORMAL
Purchase of Georgia State Bonds Has Had Excellent Effect-F0reign Credits Still Growing
 Factor
By HOLLAND

New York, March 31.-Cspecial)x xIn Att lanta, Ga, W. P. G. Harding, of the fed eral reserve board, was reported to have said, a day or two ago, that as a re- suit of the war New York will become the worlds financial center. MT Harding had already been quoted by some of his friends in this city as having in private. and informally spoken as he was reported to have done for publication in Atlanta.
 There was instant comparison between MT. Harding's reported remark and a statement, made the same day in the financial district of this city strongly in timating that arrangements will soon be perfected by which Great Britain will establish in New York credit and pos sibly several successive credits, the first presumably being $1Oo,Ooo,0o0. Those who pointed to the coincidence between this statement and MT. Harding's remarks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
SAYS SHIP DID NOT
 SINK SUBMARINE

Amsterdam, March S1-(Via London, 9:0S p. m.)--A Berlin dispatch says that the British steamer Thords. awarded a prize as the first British merchantmen to sink German submarine. did not suc- ceed in her purpose. Only slight damage was done to the submarine.
 Work in German ammunition factories will be carried on continuously through out the holidays except on Easter Sun day, the dispatch says.