davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

people must furnish the armies; the
rulers the leadership; the wealth inc
munitions. No arms. no war, no
Ieduership, no war; no money lenueiS D
Ignorance. sin, suffering, sacrifice.
service, have their pain, their re-
ward and their transcendence IN lhe
universal scheme. In the larger Scope;
Tor statelier mansions.
War Advances Growth.
What war Of history did not al
vance the growth of mankind? The
carnage of war built the English ma
uon out of hostile. marauding 1uedaI
ulbes War amalgamated the Ter
man empire. War. costly, bitter,
created these United States. and war
preserved that Union What loyal
American would bargain back?
w nile you are recOunting the nor
TOTS totaling the millions OF manned
ana dead and estimating the billions IN
obstruction and devastation, 90 not
forget to give equal consideration 10
the other side Of the ledger.
Tell the triumph of temperance;
OF generations we have fought anu
won and lost trying to put Just cOun-
Try or a state on the dry map: AT
a stroke of the pen the car put all the
hussias in the dry column. Can you
put IN figures the abridgment of time
ana suffering and sin forced so quickly
IN drink reform in Germany, France
and England?
Many a nation has halted and
Strayed by the Wayside while another
mas pushed by on the persistent pur-
pose of the ages. The story has never
changed the unfit eliminate them
selves, the fittest survive to a greater
opportunity and to image more per-
Iectly His Likeness
HemOVe Causes of War Plague.
Inc termination of war. like that
or the plague, Will be attained by
study, science. education and brother
hood. Should the avarice of ag
gressive nations demand seIf-protec-
ton, we should prepare our arms &C
cordingly, but al the same time spend
dollar for dollar to cure the causes Of
the war plague.
Education is the ounce Of proven
ton, the permanent. preparedness.
Our government spends millions an
nualIy investigating and dissemlnat-
ing facts about farming and trade and
manufacture and health. why should
not the government spend the price Of
battleship educating the people
about the causes and effects of war
and of its transcendence? Probably a
Similar peace propaganda among the
and England would have made i'm
possible that daily billion dollar catas-
trophe."
Let the little girT' read these great
and true words and ponder over them.
She must get the larger view and look
beyond the death list to understand
Just why and how this war would be,
and Just how and in what way future
wars can be prevented. greater
power than that of the president Of
the United States has charge Of the
entire affair. It must be left for Him
TO settle.-Copyright, 1915. Star Com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Ex-Kng Manuel VIII
Join Armies Of Allies

London, Eng, April 29.-It may now
be considered as absolutely certain that
eX-king Manuel OF Portugal will not go
to the front. much as he would like to
be in the thick Of the fight. He has
recently had several long conferences
with King George, who has persuaded
him, it is said. to make no more at
tempts to enter into any Of the allied
armies.
Manuel lives very quietly now, goes
out very little and spends most Of his
time reading the papers, following the
was with the most intense interest. He
is said to have become quite reconciled
to the thought that Portugal will need
him no more and that he must devote
himself to books and music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
4 Serial of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Gives Anne Some Advice About the Worlds
Opinion On Appearances.

you mean that you really think
am doing wrOng2"
Again Helen hesitated. She person
alIv did not think it at all wrong for
Anne and Jack to work together, but
she hardly knew just what to advise
the girl.
Does your mother know that you
do it," she said finally. You see. dear,
as long as you have asked me about {,
I want to tell you what I really think"
Just say yes or no." said Anne a
little willfully.
"AIl right Personally, I don't think
that for you and Jack 1t Is a bit out of
the way. But in case an outsider should
find out about it and make unlSind com
ments, 1 shall say that I don't think
you ought TO do it,"
That's what my mother said" Anne
confessed frankly. And I suppose you
are both right. But I don't see that
when 1 haven't a wrong thought in my
heart and Jack hasn't either, why L
should not go ahead and do as ] think
] want to do. It's a hard world if every
one is to be judged by the same stand
ards Of right and wrong.
And Helen silently agreed with her
Copyright, 1916, International News
Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

DlIlOd OF e1pectancy. II Is Tor this reason
that much Of the distress such as morning
sickness is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see to It that the eXpectant mother
Is provided with q bottle Of Mothers
Friend"
The directions are simple. Get lt at any
drug store. It Is applied by the expectant
mother herself, It penetrates deeply and ar
lords quick and splendid relief in a most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
betlerment TO the nervous disposition Of the
baby. Don't fail 10 get a bottle Of Mothers
Frieno" today and then write Bradheld Reg
ulatOr Co., AIS Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for a pretty little book brimful OF informa-
iiOn for expectant mothers. It Is q delight
10 read il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

rms explanation is suggested by what
nave Just said about the sunbeams
passing through the glass like dust
throush sieve. Light and heat both
I ~ OIL niue waves or vibrations,
put those of light are smaller than
those Of heat Now. all substances are
maze up OF excessively minute particles
called molecules. and the molecules
are dlIterent and differently arranged,
IN different substances
Most solid bodies, if they are sur
Hclently thick, have their molecules
packed so closely that even the minute
waves or hght cannot pass through
them. We call such bodies opaque
But the molecules of glass. although
u IS very rigid solid, are so arranged
that they present relatively little OBJ
structiOn to the waves of light. which
go through the mesh without much
Interruption. But when the sunbeams
that have passed through a screen Of
glass have been absorbed by the ground
and changed into heat rays the length
of the waves has been increased, and
then they are unable to pass back
through the glass; just as a handful Of
sand is retained by fine sieve through
which a handful of dust Sits easily.
Thus heat is accumulated under the
glass
So you see. the space in the box be-
comes kind of trap for the sunbeanns,
because in warming the ground they
have been transformed into larger
waves or vibrations too big to go
through the mesh of the glass. The
drops Of water come from the cOnden-
satiOn on the glass Of the moisture
which is given out from the damp
ground when heated by the sunshine.
If you should put yourself inside
glass house on a sunny day you would
by stfled by the heat trapped within
il. A room may be comfortably warmed
on a winter day by allowing a flood
Of sunshine to enter through wide win
dows A large part of the light waves
are turned into heat waves and cannot
get out again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

All through life.
"HE Doodlepoffs musicale was on
in full blast AS the morning
- shade pointed out the following
day. the room was tastefully but eX-
pensively decorated with washbuds and
jlmvine and the hostess wore a detach-
able train of dinkle silk and rhine
stones.
"By Jove" thought Goeffry swatts,
between yawns. There's a poor man
over IN the corner that looks as If
he's having an even worse time than
1 am. I'll go over and sympathize."
And he went over and sat beside the
man in the corner, remarking, Beast
" bores, these musicales, aren't theyE'
Rotten" yawned the man in the
corner.
And this ones little bit worse than
the worst"
Absolutely" yawned the man in the
Look at the hostessi The idea OF
rigging herself up like THAR
isn't she a sight?" yawned the man
in the corner.
Let's go home" yawned Geoffry
Swatts.
ested.
a fine idea" he yawned. GO ahead
and blow I can't"
why not?" yawned Geoffry Swatts.
Il live here" yawned the man in the
corner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

II come to hand:
Il 4 Dear Lady-This is the cry
Of little girl for world peace. I am
positive that I have found out the way
fer humanity. Here is my plan.
why doesn't the president, as the
representative of America, invite all
the belligerents to send ENJOYS to this
country to discuss terms by which
peace might be brought about? In
other words, we should call a con-
ference of belligerents. A conference
OF neutrals cannot accomplish any
thing; but a conference of the unfor-
tunate people that are at war; they
and they only, can end the war now.
AT this conference of belligerents
the president will probably offer his
GOOD services There is a possibility
he might bring about an agreement
lust as Roosevelt did at the treaty of
Portsmouth. If the belligerents refuse
the invitation, it will, at least.
strengthen the position Of the United
States in her foreign relations.
please ask the congressman Of
your district to Immediately make the
following resolution before the house
Of representatives: Resolved, that the
President Of the United States invite
all the belligerents to send ENJOYS to
this country, to discuss terms b.
which peace can be effected.
Sincerely yours.
POAN OF ARC"
Paterson, n. J.
The wording Of this letter does not
sound like a little girl" but its reas-
Oning does. If there were a tremen-
dous nOrtheaster raging over the sea-
coast and the president Of our United
States should call a congress Of all
the weather bureau men of the cOun-
try to discuss a method of stopping
this storm from raging, itwould have
just about as much effect upon the
elements as the plan proposed by this
little girl" on the world cataclysm.
In order that the world might get
rid of its worship Of greed and lust
and power, this war. with all its hor-
rors, came. Just as Christ made Him
a whip Of cords and drove the money
changers from the temple, beating
them with His whip, so the Great
Creator back of this universe has made
a war upon the evil things which were
defiling His temple Of earth.
War Must Go On.
Christ did not drive the money
lenders with their sheep and their
oxen and their pigeons, half way down
the temple and then stop; He drove
them entirely out
So the war must go on until the
minds of men. Christian Samuel
Johnson gave very wonderful ad-
dress in POcatellO, Idaho, some months
ago, in which he said some great and
true things. He said:
Ignorance Of the people invited this
war; ignorance of ambition fostered It;
ignorance of greed Derpetrated it, The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

LrT7 HE reason I am an old maid
said one woman, lis because
sacrificed my happiness to
NY family.
"All OF my brothers and sisters are
married. They are prosperous people
with good wives and husbands. and
1eautiful children. and charming
ZONES and they are living full salts
flying lives
when I go TO see them. they are
very sweet and patronizing TO me, and
they poor Jane me behind my back.
views disagree with theirs, and tell
me BE- is pity I didn't marry when
was young
"Oucc ] overheard a little sixteen
lslr-Old niece say to her mother lhaI
She thought Aunt Jane was a perfect
old dear. and then she asked her moth
or why L was an Old maid To this my
sister replied casually, that she was
sure she didn't know, for Jane had
been an extremely pretty and attrac-
tive girl Perhaps Il was because Jane
had never cared for men. She was born
a spinster.
81 smiled little cynically at this.
for I could have told my sister that
she was one of the reasons why I had
never married, and why ! was lonely
old maid, a derelict drifting aimlessly
about on the sea Of life instead OF be-
ing snuEly anchored in the safe har-
Dor OF my own home.
The Family Burden.
Certainly there was never any Wom-
an to whom the domestic life is more
alluring than il is 20 me. All my life
7 have longed ineXpressibly to love and
be loved. I adore children. Even TO
this day I am a slave to pots and pans
and as a young girl I had no dreams
OF career except the career OF wife
and mother.
.'But few months after I was grad
mated from college my father died
leaving no assets except house tull
Of helpless children, and their still more
helpless mother. 1 was the eldest and
the only one with any practical sense
and the burden Of the whole family
fell upon my young shoulders.
ct got a position to teach, and by
dint Of that and coaching backward
pupils at night, I managed 20 keep the
family together. with a roof over their
heads and food in their mouths.
BY what miracle Of financing I did
It. IT don't know but as the girls grew
up j managed TO get them pretty
clothes. so that they could go about
with their young friends and have the
pleasures and the chances that I had
never had. And by and by they mar
ried and married well, because I had
made il possible for them to meet the
right sort Of men.
"And I gave the boys their chance,
too. one OF my brothers is an emil
nent surgeon. The other is a famous
lawyer
From the time they were little fell
lows they showed marked talent, but
10 develop their gifts they had 20 have
education and special training, so I
worked harder than ever and denied
myself more than ever and put them
through college
An old Maid Mt Forty.
ct was % when my father died. I
was 40 when the last child was firm
ly planted on his feet and able to stand
alone without any assistance from me.
For the first time i was free to take
my own happiness, and marry
"But the opportunity came to me
too late. Those years had changed
me from a blooming and beautiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Impulses ThatNeed Check Rein
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

TT HE annual season Of unrest is
upon US. Nature is stirring
vaguely to life again, and all
Of US humans are as much a part of
nature as are the green shoots break
ing through the sod and the trees in
which life is renewing itself.
1t is rather a good idea to do a little
personal investigating before Nature
has her way with US in the season Of
spring renewal
Vague lOngings possess US all. We
want something and we don't know
what. We walk through the park and
eXclaim with joy at sight of the little
cr0cuses pricking up through the sod.
We come down to work and get
through the days tasks somehow with
at least one eye alert for the bit Of the
blue sky we can see through the win
dow.
And because we vaguely want some
thing and don't know what, we grab
at all sorts of loose ends and drag our
selves into impossible situations in
seeking an outlet for something within
US we do not comprehend.
First OF all II is good idea to find
out the meaning Of our grand unrest
Psychologists call it the life force stir
ring within us. But think we can eN-
plain it in other terms.
In the beginning of the world we
didn't live shut in houses and away
from Gods fresh air and sunshine as
we do now all through the long winter.
And the vague stirring Of our spring
time is as much Of our thing else the
crying out of our natures for fresh air
and sunshine and the glorious out
doors.
One Safe and same Way.
There is just one safe and sane way
of meeting the spring unrest. Not in
stuffy dance halls not in eating or
drinking or any Of the grosser diver
siOns with which we warm body and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
1AYEARS Ago Today
4 4FrOm The Herald OF This
Date. 1902.

According to a dispatch from Lon
don, Gen. Delarey, Of the Boer Forces,
surrendered to the English in South
Agrica. practically ending the war, as
there is very little opposition remain
ing to the British troops. 1t is said
that Gen. BOtha and DeWet have also
agreed to terms laid down by Gen. Earl
Kitchener, Of rne English forces, and
that the Beers will lay down their
arms within a very short time
J. Boyd, Of the Carretas ranch in
Chihuahua. has returned from the state
reunion Of Confederate veterans held
in Dallas.
The FL Paso and Southwestern Rail-
way company has organized a company
that viii operate telegraph and tele-
phone lines along that road.
The Elks added sheriff NJ. c. Stewart,
OF Eddy county, n. NJ, to their herd
last night while Peter COurcey ana
others viii be initiated at a meeting
tonight.
Constable r. E. Bryant arrested last
night A. II. Fitzgerald and David Nc
Kee, who were entertaining the public
at Oregon and San Francisco streets
with a fist fight
The safe and Lock club held a meet
ing last night at the Arlington and
discussed plans for the local Y NJ G
A. The state secretary is expected to
arrive i'm the city within a short time
and viii cooperate in the Y. NJ c. A.
enterprise.
The city public schools viii close on
May %. the examinations beginning a
week before that date. There will ne
several interesting features OF eXami-
nation. among them an entertainment
and an address by Prof W. L. Prather,
Of the state university.
Pedro Gomez, the IS year old boy
who two or three weeks ago ran away
from his home in Guadalajara, Mex
leo. taking with him $4,000 belonging
to his father. was arrested at the g. II.
depot this morning by city detective
George Harold. He will be held here
pending word from his father.
DR.. Howard Thompson j. r. Harper,
brother OF the county Judge. and J. H
Smith. former city assessor, have
placed their names before the people
TO be voted upon as school trustees.
Dr. NJ q. Wright Dr. Francis Gallagher
and j. j. Williams, the retiring mem
bers OF the board, are candidates for
reelection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

new arrival the first
thought sh Ou1d be
Mothers Friend"
This is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
cles. It makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. It
removes from the
nerves those influ-
ences which are re-
spOnsible for much Of
the main fnrffIauF 70 Fha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

When II IS known that in the near
future the home is TO be blessed with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

Mexican rents a speciality. Pm. 1904
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

mind during the long cold winter can
spring unrest be met
The one way to satisfy all your little
STRINGS that are like the tree STRINGS
of sap and bud and leaf is to take them
outdoors and stretch them out in the
sunlight for healthy growth.
Emotion ought never be stifled-but
the only way to express most emotion
is likely to be the last way we do eX-
press it,
Take yourself outdoors. breathe
deeply. watch for the first tender green
Of springtime's promise. expand your
yearning into the healthy expression
of a long, swinging walk under the blue
Of the daylight sky or in the cool even
ing air with the silvery starlight to
suit the romance of your heart.
of course, you feel romantic and
emotional in the springtime; that is
perfectly healthy and natural And
YOU should express as much of the rO-
nance and glow in your heart as you
sanely can.
Not in silly flaming love affairs; not
in any uncontrolled emotion can you
safely satisfy the spring unrest. II
must be bathed and purified in the out
Of doors. The whole world is heauti-
full and clamOrs for appreciation
Go out and meet nature. She viii
purge your springtime longing Of all
that is morbid and unhappy and leave
IL as clean and sweet and pure and
wholesome as her own tender green
grass blades and shy anemones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

You viii find the good old fash
toned flavor in SulzberEer's Majestic
Hams and Bacon. "Deliciously Differ
emit" Phone your dealer now.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
by GARRETT p. sERvIss.

4 saw my mother put dirt in CT
gar box and put in some flower seed
and water it, and then set it in a win
dow in the sun with a broken pane
Of glass over it. ! saw rain drops
come on the glass. and my mother said
the glass was drawing the sun and wa
ter and making the seeds grow. 1
would like to know how the glass does
it-A Little Boy"
HAVE known gardener who for
years had used a hot box" which
Il is what your mother used to make
seeds sprout quickly, and who also
thought that the glass drew the sun
Being asked the same question that
you ask, he replied that he supposed
1t acted like a magnifying glass, which.
said he. will draw the rays Of the sun
until they will burn a blister on your
hand.' But his explanation was wrong.
-, now, II you get all these common
lhlhgs correctly explained to you as
you grow up you will become a learned
man even without going to school, al
though you ought, by all means, to go
to school, too. But there are many
thlngs which either they take little
pains TO explain in school, or else they
ran to make the explanations plain and
interesting to the scholars
Anything that is made plain is at
the same time made interesting. Let
us try what we can do in the way Of
explanation OF your mothers expert
ment with the glass-cOvered box.
II you will look at a magnifying
glass, such as reading glass, you will
see that its surfaces are curved out
ward on both sides. giving it the form
OF what is called a lens. When the rays
OF the sun go through a lens they are
bent out of their course in such a way
that at certain distance from the lens
they come together almost in a point.
Their heat is all concentrated at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
The Daily Novelette,
IN FOR LIFE.

One step forward, two steps back!
Daily strife.
Sees us doing that. alack,
All through life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

Tenement collections, see Lee Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

Eat at Pickwick cafe. 4O5 N. Oregon.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

II was = Wnen my IatneT dleu. 7
was 40 when the last child was firm
ly planted on his feet and able to stand
alone without any assistance from me.
For the first time l was free to take
my own happiness. and marry.
"But the opportunity came to me
too late. Those years had changed
me from a blooming and beautiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
War Based Or Ignorance
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX SAYS
Education Will Stop 1t
No Use to waste Time on Peace Conferences Drive
creed and Other Evils From the Minds Of Men; Much
Already Accumulated


T TERE is letter which has just people must fur
Fl come rulers he Leader