davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

yIasti-. and she might have instiIled
INTO them respect for her and chivalry
toward her and a sense of thetr duty
TO the mother who bore them
There are other mothers who are
shTined like saints in the hearts OF
their children mothers to whom their
children can never show uOuEh tender
hess and affection. Its all a matter or
teaching. of adopting the right attitude
toward ones children Il lies with
every Oma when her children are
babies. 10 decide how they shall treat
ner when they are grown up.
II is the mothers own fault II her
children neglect her. II IS also the
mothers own fault. 10 a large degree,
II she is an uuwelcome instead Of a
cherished guest in her children's house
holds.
There is many an old woman who
IS a good woman. and a mother who
MS made heroic sacrifices for her
children. but who Is So dlsaEreeable 10
live with that IL would take more than
mortal patience 10 stand ler.
There is the meddlins old UOman.
for instance. who can never go into
any household without disarranCiuS
its whole machinery and trying 10 run
il her way
Peace Leaves When Mother Comes.
IF she goes 10 her sons house she
cr5itcises the way daughter tnlaw uses
ncr best china every day. the way the
children are being brought NJ. the size
Of the bills. the number Of card parties
daughterinlaw goes 20. the price OF
her dresses.
If she goes to her daughters house
she nags her soninlaw 20 death be
cause ne drinks beer. and smokes. and
belongs 10 a club. and plays golf on
sunday In any hous@ she enters
peace packs I'D its dress suit case and
fees for parts unknown
And there is the Q~uerulouS and COM
planning old lady who Is a living edit
ION Of the Lamentations of jeremiah
who is always weeping and mOuruluE
ana complaining all over the place.
spread around her so Tar that YOU haVe
TO walk on eggs to keep from hurting
Der
Aud there's the argumentative old
woman who can never let any subject
pass without dtSaSreeiuE with every
body on earth. and the t~yrannical Old
woman who wants TO force everybody
20 do her way and think her thoughts
and The narrow and provincial old
lady who is certain that the way She
did IN some obscure village fifty years
aco is the way life ought TO be run i'm
The city today And there are also fifty
other varieties OF disagreeable and
ca1tsnkerous old ladies who are home
wreckers.
Generally Her own Fault.
Generally speaking. whenever an old
woman is nor a welcome guest under
aLy roof il is her own fault. for all Of
IS know plenty OF sweet. wise. gentle,
f~0rbearing. brOadmiuded old ladies'
y hose children worship them. whose
iulaws adore them. and whom We all
welcome with open arms.
The moral Of all OF which is that we
are mighty apt 10 set what is coming
To- MS. and that II hehooves every WON
an in her youth 10 begin to make her
self the sort Of a woman that every
oody VIII want around them when she
IS Old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
TO BUILD NEW SCIENCE HALL
AT SILVER CITY NORMAL

silver City. y. ". July 25--The board
Of regents of the State Normal school
At silver City has voted TO eXpend
$4,000 for 2 new science hall, which IS
10 include the gymnasium, while the
present gymnasium IS 10 ne trans
formed into = boys dormitory-
The new science hall viii be 90 by ~
feet. Of red pressed brick two stories
high. and VIII face south on the noTtn
side OF the campus This VIII complete
the quadrangle formed by Normal nan
Ritch hall and the training school Al
the same time comes word that the oid
Centennial building. a landmark OF
Silver City. IS 10 be torn down to make
way for a handsome business block 10
cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
0RNDORFF WINS
SHERIFF'S RACE
Blanton Defeats Smith for
Congressional Nomination
in 10th District.

votes. No tabulauious were kept of the
vote on this question
There was a noticeable lack or in
rerest in the state end Of the cam
paiCn. local attention being directed
almost exclusively TO the fight for the
Sty and Countv offices. As q result
no accurate count was made OF the
state vote
Returns from the present election
are said to have been slower IN com
inE in than those Of many years pre-
vious. according 70 many observers OF
n PaSO politics. Official figures on
only about one half of the 81 precincts
were available Tuesday
The PrObnbI Ticket.
The following is the probable Demo-
cratic ticket. as decided on by the
| Voters of Fl Paso county in the primar-
T1cs OF lest Saturday
11StE Representative District-E- IL
Dudley
Judss Sith Judicial District-Dan "
AacksOn-
Distric, Attorney saith Judicial Dis
CounIv judge. B. McClintock.
+. county Attorney. r. Fryer.
SEer5ff-Seth b rndor
County Clerk-W. D Greet
Tax Assessor-Iohn T Cain.
Tax CoTector-R. r. Richey-
District Court Clerk-C NJ NcKin-
8ey-
county treasurer. f Webb
Count rveyor-A :. Albro-
Hide end Animal Inspector-R- W
| Superintendent of Schools-Niss Myra
COMMISSIONS Precinct No. Robert
Justice OF the Peace Precinct No. /.
Place No. IL " Deaver-
Justice Of the Peace Precinct No 1.
Place No. - ! Hall
Constable. Precinct No l-Lon Ca
, county Chairman-Eugene I Harris
~Couuty Executive Committeeman,
Precinct No. / Place Frank Jud-
kins.
County Executive committeemsr'
Precinct J.. Place 2-Peyton F Ed
wards
County Commissioner Precinct No =
George Pendell.
County Commissioner, Precinct .
Henry / Herring.
County Executive Committeeman,
Precinct Joseph II. Reynolds
lCounty Commissioner. Precinct No
- ] Crockett
County Executive Committeeman.
Precinct No. w. l. Clark
County Commissioner, Precinct Nc
IL " Wauing-
County Executive Committeeman
frecinct No. M Y Hogan
r County Executive committeeman
Precinct No. "a ?. Mahoney-
County Executive Committeeman
Precinct No. Sam W Carr
County Executive Committeeman
Precinct No. 81. :. Capron-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
IN PULMONARY TROUBLES
OF EVERY NATURE

one or the first needs is rest conn
hincd with pure food -aud abundance
OF fresh air night and day SomtimeS
these agencies are sufficient To effect
telieL In other cases. rundown sys-
TENS need tonic help
Where the latter is indicated. u =
wise 70 try Eckmau's Alterative@
lime bearing compound which is easily
asSlmiiated by the average person.
For more than twenty years this
preparation has been widely used and
many ~recoveries are attributed To TO-
Iyeu in advanced cases OF pulmonary
affections it has proved beneficial.
one feature not commonly found in
effective medicines is ITS absolute free
dom from poisonous COP hahit-fcrmin=
drugs Therefore a trial is safe
At YOUR druEEists
Kelly X Pollard. EuobIauch Drug
Co. Peoples Drug store.
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
ARIZONA'S EGYPTIAN COTTON
SELLING AS HIGH AS 33c

phoaniy. Ariz. Iu'y -1--LOng STAPLE
IFrvntfan cotton. Of the special sort
That hereafter is 70 he known as "Ari-
ALREADY is being bought at
prices as high as - cents The oest
Of the crop is being contracted 70 De
nsed in the making Of automobile
some Of the staple is one and three
fourrhs inches long and a few flelds'
at least. are expected TO run Two paies
" tbe acre The only material pro-
duction of short staple viii be around
Narinette. in. in the northwestern part
OF the salt River valley While us
Urice is much lower, its cultivation
End picking are less expensive thah
with the Egyptian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
SERVICES AT $50
WEDNESDAY FOR J. J. CRAWFORD

Funeral services for John J. lJack)
Srrawford- a pioneer resident Of Fl Paso.
Pwiil he held Wednesday, morning at
9.2O o'clock al the First Baptist church
IT Macoffin and Virginia streets, Rev
-. r. Williams. officiating The serv-
irer will be under the auspices Of the
local order OF Elks. Burial viii be
made IN Concordia cemetery McBean,
Simmons and Hartford viii be in
charge
r. her two daughters. arrived in Fl
faso Tuesday morning from Long
Beg oh Calf. where they were visit
inE friends.
The Pioneers association viii at
tend in a body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
TO PLAY MICHIGAN SONG FOR
MILITIAMEN OF THAT STATE

Michigan mnitiamen viii he honored
tonight ny b~andmaster Ernest G.
Fischer. Of the 10th L. : military band
when the crack band plays It's con-
cert in Camp Cotton Bandmaster
Fischer has selected Il want to Go
Back 10 Michigan as the opening
number Of his program and has in
vited all Of the Michigan militiamen
TO attend the concert and sing the
chorus TO the famous Michigan song
The remainder of The concert pro-
gram. which Will be played from 9 to
: o'clock is as follows
March, Want To Go Rack To
Michigan. down on the FARM. Irv-
ing Berlin
OVERWHELMING. Noon and Night
in Vienna. Suppe-
SeIecuon-'The Reile Of New York"
Kerker.
Medley-1S63- Calvin
Finale. March-The Headlner,
Masterman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
SOLO FROM BOHEMIAN GIRL"
TO BE SUNG WITH CAVALRY BAND

\ soprano solo viii BE- sung this
evening at the Eighth cavalry band
concert to he given at Fort Bliss when
Mrs. Walter Stove Will sing a selec-
ton from the Bohemian Girl" with
military band accompaniment
The concert viii be given from 7:45
TO So at the the Fort Bliss parade
ground The program which has been
arranged by bandmaster Rocco Resta
Is as follows
Narch-Eeciprocity." Honniricer.
Overture-Jolly Robbers" Suppe-
One Step-The Cavalry Wiggle."
BroCkenShire-
Vocal Solo-Bohemian Girl. Mrs.
Walter stowe
Selertion-The Red Mill" Herbert.
Poem-HumoresQue.~ Dvorak-
Narch-~GlOry Of the Trumpets.'
B~roCkenshire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
FIVE LETTER BOXES ON
DYER STREET FOR SOLDIERS

The five mail boxes that the Fl Paso
postoffice proposed 20 establish in
Camu Pershing have been placed on
Over street near the Pennsylvania
ramps. This step is being taken for
the convenience Of soldiers who have
been giving their cards 70 civilians 10
be mailed when they could not get TO
the postoffice or a downtown letter
box themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
Baby, With Butcher Knite,
Kills Snake In Battle

Roosevelt. Ariz. July 25.-Ased only
;. little Gertrude Morrison has sprung
into local fame through her feat OF
Staying a r~attlesnake with a butcher
knife. Just how the deed was lone
is not clear, bat the babes father. 4.
y Morrison. a rancher. happened along
as Gertrude was administering Il few
final stabs TO the still writing length
Of the reptile. The child tells THAI
the snake spranE AT her and that she
simply fought back She was I'M
harmed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS OPEN
HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPAIGN

Phoeniz. Ariz.. July 25--Republican
state headquarters have been eStab-
lished i'm the Goodrich block by chair
man Maddox and secretary Baumcrt.
who are busily organizing Republican
clubs n starting on a general poll OF
the state. Much enthusiasm Is shown
within the reunited party especially
for Kibbey for senator and Campbell
for governor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
WIGWAM-CHARLIE CHAPLIN.

ing of Charlie Chaplin IN The Fire
man. AT the WiGwam. There VIII also
b. a single reel comedy, -Stung, By
Cum"
The next new Charlie Chaplin VIII De
One O'clock 4. NJ II viii be- re-
leased for Texas showing at the Wig
VAN Monday, August T.. The NiSwam
Is the only El Paso theater which
shows the new Chaplins.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
ny INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE.-

The mercilessness OF the feudal sys-
TEN and the probable east why the
noble families of Europe have retained
their power and prominence through
many generations. is well set forth in
the motto of the ducal house Of Buritz
in the Morosco-ParamOunt photoplay.
An International Marriage" which is
playing at the Alhambra today
The dUcal boast. embiaZOned on their
arms. candidly expresses. What We
want. that We take
The handsome young duke. in follow
ing this slogan OF his lineage. runs
into greater trouble than he anticipates
with a young American who also loves
the same American girl
As Florence Brent. Rita Jolivet is
a most attractive and charming hero
inc and in moments Of strong emotion
brilliantly Eliminates her planetary
prominence In the strong supporting
casr-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
SALT RIVER VALLEY FARMERS
DOING WELL DESPITE DROUTH

T0oeUiX. VIZ. July 2a--PractIcsIIr
no rain has fallen IN the salt river
have threatened for weeks and the hu-
nudity record has been the highest
ever known for SO long a period While
uncomfortable. this weather has been
Of large bcnefiC TO The farmers. who
have been permitted 10 reap the maxi
mum benefit from their melon. fruit
and alfalfa crops
The cantalOupes shipped have been
clean and have not known the blemisn
and the hurt from aphis that come
with wet weather The cantaloupe
shipping season now is nearly done.
with 200 carloads set as the total. Tho
local profit viii not fall lower than
$500 600. for the price in the east has
gone as high as 81 a crate. materially
above the returns from any other sec
ton OF the union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

The Private officer. one Of the
by Francis Bushman and BeVer4.-
Bayne VIII he the attraction at the
Bijou today The Selig Weekly. the
worlds greatest news item. viii 5e
Shown also. There viii be no increas-
~ prices for this uon-comparable pro-
gram today. The Bijou is showing the
best at popular prices. as usual-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

Today is the last day of Dorothy Gish
in The Little School Ma-am" at the
Grecian.
The Little school Ma-am." which viii
be shown a the Grecian today for the
last time. Is a true-to-life narrative
that viii delight anyone who loves the
real human touch The story Is not
only simple and appealing. but it is
thoroughly convincing and contains the
human interest that gives il the
psychological punch which keeps the
interest from the first flash on the
screen until the final foot is reached.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
-DIANA" al INIaIE ToMoRRow.

Tomorrow and Thursday the Unique
Will show Diana. The Huntress." a
short classic. featuring baroness De
Wiz, better known as "Valkyrien." the
famous dancer Paul Swan. known in
New York vaudeville circles as the
most handsome man I'm the world. and q
group Of classic dancers. Diana. The
Huntress,' Is a most beautiful picture
and a real piece Of art. The nymphs in
their classic dancing present a sym
pnOny IN grace and motion. which
reaches its artistic climax in the
mist dance and the fine art poses from
the old masters. The admission price
viii be 10 ceuts.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
81 NEW MEXICO BANKS HAVE
RESOURCES OF S12,247, $685.

Santa Fe. y ST.. July o5.-There are
1876 savings dcpositOrs and 21.>rI
other depositors in the - state banks
in New Mexico. according TO the report
for the last day Of June. made public
bv state bank examiner Rufus TT. car
ter. The statement is the best vet
made by the state banks and reflects
the great prosperity of the state The
total S13,2fG.s36.Ss. the loans
sl.4S4.sS7.s4 are secured by real estate.
$685.. 090.s0 by other collateral. the
other loans amounting TO s3.61S.S32-52.
The capital stock Of the banks is
S2125.41G. surplus S31s.171.5S. undrid-
ed profits S2@7.f13.S3. dividends nm
paid Sl3,522 Individual deposits subject
TO check, s5.9zN. 172-1@. savings depos-
its 1-1f7,11s41- certificates Of deposit
S1173.35..O2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

a sale is half made when one has
bought right. Phone us for prices
southwestern Fuel and Feed Co. Phone
53l- 81 y. Ochoa St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
Mother Often to Blame
For Children's Neglect

Aged Women Generally Responsible When Sons and Daughters Fail to
Welcome Them in HomeS-Many Cause Trouble By Nag
gIng and Constant Criticism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

FL Paso County Pioneers association.
All Pioneers are requested 20 meet
at the Baptist church ar Q o'clock We'd
uesday morning to attend the funeral
Of Pioneer j. J. Crawford
e. Z. Kelly. Pres
a. r Samworth. Sec.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

For quick resuIts-Cse Herald Want
Ads.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

neutrality and taking sides one way Or
the other"
The New Republic has SUPPORTED Co
Roosevelt from the first in his insisterca
that America should have protested
against the violation Of Belgium 1-Dtu
Harper.s Weekly called the outlook 81
ucle to our attention. We did moi know
.of this violent and sudden reversal So
II at any time we have used the RcIris,
issue 10 point moral against Mr. VII
son and for Mr. Roosevelt. We can only
say now that VIC deeply regret the in
justice. II this nation .fCnobly shfrked-.
its duty" we are all Cuilty-Nr RooSs-
welt. Mr.. Root, Mr.. Wilson, and eyeryoD.
else who at the time the invasion took
place thought America first duty VS.
noninteTfeTence
But what OF the BELGIAN issue itself
In Utopia We can ina zine Col. Roosc-
Welt issuing the following statement
was converted in the month Of Or
tober, 1914. / was so dazzlei by the new
vision which came 10 me that I forgot
all ! had said and felt a few weeks he
fore. | had the new converts corter11rf
Tor the unCunverted and I have been
deeply unfair TO Mr. Wilson But still
teel that the United States owes q duf,-
to Belgium. and I hereby pledge m, SELF
TO advocate America $ guarantee Of the
integrity Of Belgium after this var We
nave all failed in the past. We can make
certain now that We shall not in the fu-
ture fail IN the same way
Is there enough Csndor and courage in
American politics for such an uttersncea
From tho New Republic
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Freight Congestion.

Reports from different parts Of the country tell
OF continued delays in freight shipments due to
the fact that the equipment OF the railroads is
inadequate to meet the demands of reviving do
mestic industry and enormously increased
export trade. Manufacturing enterprises are re-
tarded by the slow movement of raw materials
and business suffers because Of delay in the dis
tributon of the finished products; and these con-
ditions are preventing the country from reapng
all the benefits OF the prosperity that fairly is
being forced upon it. Various remedies are recon-
mended, among them embargo by the rail-
roads upon shipments for export in excess of
what can promptly be absorbed by the available
shipping at the different ports. Doubtless this
would afford considerable measure of relief
though discrimination and careful regulation OF
such an embargo on export shipments would be
necessary lest much of our present prosperity
should quickly take wings. Another cause con-
tributng to the transportation delays that retard
industry is the prevalent demand for deliveries
far in advance OF present needs. Thousands OF
freight cars instead OF being available for trans
portation, sdings awaiting the placing of
seem that by cooperation for the correction of
Commission and other government agencies might
bring about substantial improvement
1t should, however, be borne in mind, and
especially by our lawmakers that one important
OF the trouble is the fact that the railroads
not equipped with sufficient cars and locomo-
tivcs to supply the transportation needs of the
country in a time of great prosperity. They
would be far better prepared but for the hostile
legislation, the overreguaton and the threats OF
more that in recent years have discouraged or
made impossible expansion and improvement The
effect on the nations welfare of injury done to
its railroads is being extensively illustrated
Congress and the legislatures can do nothing for
the immediate amelioration of conditions, but if
they realize the necessity of leaving the roads
alone and permitting them to rehabilitate them
selves free from apprehension of Impending at
tack, the present trouble will bring certain COM
peusation.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

Republican leaders had wished to keep
men OF all opinions upon other matters
OF policy united behind Mr.. Lincoln.
His short and heavy figure. his rugged,
strong, as indomitabLe as Stephen Doug
las, for all he lacked Douglas charm and
had no gift of persuasion.
Mr.. Lincoln had trusted him, and he
had justified the confidence reposed in
him, not indeed by wisdom but by reso-
lutte. consistent efficient action.
When the war came he was one OF
the senators from Tennessee. and kept
his post. ignoring the secession OF
his State. When his term as senator
was ended Tennessee was in the hands
OF the Federal troops. and Mr.. Lincoln
commissioned him military governor OF
the State. 10 bring Il again into proper
political relation TO the Union" in &C
cordance with the executives plan OF
reconstruction.
Like every man, untouched with great
ness. who has stood out against his own
people in matters that have been carried
the length Of civil war. there was a dash
of bitterness in Mr.. Johnson's attitude
and action in affairs.
The first words he uttered as President
showed with what spirit he meant "a
use his new power. The American peo-
pie" he said, must be taught to know
ana Understand that treason is crime.
1t must not be regarded as a mere
difference of political opinion, 1t must
not be excused as an unsuccessful re-
bellion. to be overlooked and forgiven"
The Committee on the Conduct OF the
War, TO which Congress had Throughout;
the stress of the fighting intrusted the
shaping OF its business. called upon him
the day following his assumption of the
presidency, and took heart to believe
might count upon such executive action
as radicals would relish-that they were
once for all rid of the mild counsels OF
Mr.. Lincoln.
johnson, we have faith in you" cried
Mr.. Benjamin Wade, the radical leader
Of the Senate. by the gods, there will
be no trouble now In running the gov
eminent"
Tomorrow; A Change of Policy.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
ROOSEVELT'S REVERSAL
OF OPINION ON BELGIUM

Blosraphcrs OF Mr.. Roosevelt will
puzzle their heads about the month Of
October. 1914 Something happened TO
him in the short space Of .our or five
weeks which had the effect of a religious
conversion. He made an absolutely COM
plete reversal OF opinion on the question
of Americas duty to Belgium 1t was NOT
an ordinary case Of a mans changing
his mind, because il was accompanied bv
complete forgetfuIness Of his earlier
views. Between the outlook article Of
September 3 1914 GesUrrected recently
| by Harper's Weekly. and the Times
article of November. 1914 the CONVEX
sion took place.
Thus in the outlook he wrote:
we have not the smallest responsibility
| for what has befaIlen her a. E. BelgiumD'
In Fear God and Take Your Own
Part" he writes:
Wien Germany thus broke her
promises-we broke our promise 10y fail
ing at once to call her to account"
! In the Outlook:
sympathy is compatible with
| full acknowledgment of the UNIV sdom
| OF our uttering a single word Of official
protest unless We are prepared 10 make
| that protest effective; and only the
would ever justify US in deviatinC from
our rule Of neutrality and noninter-
| ference.
In Fear God and Take Your Own
Part:
The treaty ii. e. Hague Conventions
was a joint and several guarantee. and
it was the duty of every signer to take
action when it was violated: above all
it was the duty OF the most powerful
| neutral. the United States"
In the Outlook:
II think. at any rate | hope I have
rendered it plain that am not now
criticising. that | am not passinE iudG-
ment one way or the other upon Ger
many's action Din Belgium"
In Fear God and Take Your own
Part:
We have also refused to say one word
against International wronGdoing OF the
! most dreadful character. Our
plain duty was to stand AGAINST wrong.
to help in stamping out the wrong to
help in protecting the innocent who had
been wronged. This duty We have
| ignobly shirked"
In the Outlook.
in this country to invoke our assistance
in the time of their dreadful need. What
action our government can or will take I
know not. II has been announced that
no action can be taken which will inter
fere with our entire neutrality II is Ger
tainly eminently desirable that we should
remain entirely neutral. and nothing but
urgent need would warrant breaking our