davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
New Light At Washington

The New York World is very friendly to the Wilson
administration; indeed it near being an ad-
mnisration organ" any paper does 1t has valuable
exclusive service from Washington, which bears the
marks of authority in many of its comments and con-
illusions In recent issue the Washington bureau dis
cussed the appointment of H. P Fletcher to be ambas
sador to Mexico, and the prospects of fight being
made in the senate against his confirmation In the
dispatch it stated:
president Wilson'S choice of Mr. Fletcher as
of tact and diplomatic knowledge was
largely the result of the experience which he has
had with some of the men who went to Mexico TO
represent this government during the revolution
airy period.
1.-THE administ ration is anxious to wipe out
the impression made upon the Mexican people by
William Bayard Hale, John Lind, George C. Car
rothers and some of the special agents upon whom
the president has relied for information
"The president has confided to friends that
some Of the Mexican trouble might be traced to
misinformation brought to Washington by men
who were sent to the turbulent country to get a
first hand view of conditions and prospects"
From this it appears that the president is emerging
from his dream-state in relation to Mexico Every
American, Mexican, and European having any first
hand knowledge of conditions in Mexico has long known
that the Washington administration being misled
by false nformantssome moving by ignorance care
lessness, some by design.
The only in the above dispatch is that the ad-
minstraton has evnced willingness to hear the
truth and to act upon it with timely too long de-
layed, wisdom
Considerable opposition to Fletcher is developing
among the active Democratic politicians in both houses
of congress, who anxious see the ambassadorshp
go to some deserving Democrat" by way of political
reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

4 HOTEL is a place where hospi-
"A taIity is dispensed at meter
L Il rates. There are IN the United
States over &c., geo hotels. some Of
which are good
Hotels vary in size and severity. In
New York and Chicago. one may find
hotels containing 1899 rooms apiece,
n some Of which rooms an awkward
quest could not turn around without
knocking over s., 10G worth of bric-a
prac. In Arkansas, on the other hand,
here are hotels in which a guest has
% pay extra IL he doesn't want TO
sleep with the family and which use
ne Mississippi river for g bath tub
An ordinary hotel consists OF
issk, with a register on il, collec-
ion of rooms furnished luXuriOusly
sith windows, doors and beds with
sheets on them. a dining room, -gor-
feously decorated with straw eolored
5ompadours and a writing room with
i last years time table in It The
Emitted states is fun Of such hotels.
they only vary in the badness Of the
meals served. Some OF these hotels
change cooks every day while others
retain the same cook year after year,
~ allowing her to eat somewhere
Else
There are also In this country 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
Hotels Dispense Hospitality At Meter Rates
Hotels Vary Greatly In Size and In Severity

has to white the water out Of the
pitcher before he can wash his face
But they are eagerly sought by trav-
elers for all that because Of the ease
and fluency with which the bill OF
fare can be consumed. and the comfort
able feeling which they leave in the
vest and pants pocket regions.
Besides these two varieties, there
are also modern hotels These consist
of a lobby upholstered in marble
onyx. gold and flunkeys and decorated
at the rear with a member of some
royal family behind a register. The
lobby is surmounted by about 20
layers OF rooms. each of which rents
for the price of a pair Of shoes per
night, while scattered about on the
ground floor are restaurants, in which
one may secure a large, well cooked
meal with plenty of side dishes for the
price of an acre of land in Texas. In
fact, it is perfectly easy for small
man with a fair appetite TO eat up a
whole Texas farm in a week in a New
York hotel, especially il he washes Il
down literally
The legislatures Of some states are
regulating the length of the sheets
used by the hotels. This gives rise to
the hope that the clerk may be regu-
lated a little in due time. though no
one has had the nerve TO tackle the job
as yet-Protected by The Adams
Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
.1AYEARS Ago Today
y From The Herald q This
Date. IDOL

President C B. Eddy. Of the &. P. &
\. E. in charge of the local end Of the
union depot movement, called an in
formal meeting Of railroad officials
at the Sheldon this morning to discuss
the union depot question with respect
to a site, plans and so forth Results
may be expected in a short time
H F. Cox has returned from a trip
up the E P. & \. E.
Police officer Duran made an arrest
on charge Of murder this morning
Col Ellsworth, OF FL Pzso. has re-
turned from Shafter. Tex. where he
went to examine mining properties
DR.. J. H Brown, living at 5z7 North
Fl Paso street. had a thrilling expert
ence with a burglar last night. in which
the burlar g0t the worst OF it
Mrs. Douglas Gray, before marriage
Miss Angie Mari, has arrived in the
city to remain for the next two
months with her father here, at 209
South Campbell street
Alderman Caldwell acted as chair
man last night at the city council
meeting in the absence Of mayor Ham
nett Other aldermen present in
cludsd Baum. Look. Stewart. Penne-
baker, Payne, Rand and Badger
Manager H T. Edgar has decided to
send two cars on a trial run over the
street railway line. from the barns on
san Antonio street to JuareZ and back.
Later tonight all the cars viii be shot
over the new line; after that regular
service viii begin
The fire department directors met
last night and the most important
thing up for discussion was whether
or not to add a chemical engine 10 the
fire fighting apparatus Of the city
Chief Frank Powers read a very full
report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
M

and II now remains for man
kif 4 to max of that nighborhoOd 3
brvtherhood,- said DR.. Philip Cook
"On Of the things that war is settling
is the Relationship which nations stand
TO nations and means that demand is
to be made that the respective coun-
triss take their place IN the family Of
nations of the world 1t means furth-
ermore that sectarianism is doomed
in religion; and il means that patrio-
tism, in its narrow sense, Is doomed
in nationslism- There can no longer
be In the hearts Of thoughtful and
merciful people enmity to the rest Of
the world. 1 refuse to believe that
this great struggle may end in no
more than a code Of ethics; / believe
that It will crystaliZe into so intense
a spiritual condition that IL will be
registered lastingly in books, SOUP
ture. painting. poetry music and me
myriad OF other agencies in which the
spiritual or the soul Of man has an
opportunity for expression The world
is on the eve Of q new and mar
veIous era and that the chaos. devastas
ton and beastiality that is now ram
pant in Europe, the cradle of modern
civilization, is the precursor OF that
era. Just as apathy preceded the Gre
clan cycle; and the dark ages the
glories OF the renaissance"
ITO much care cannot be exercised
by FL Pasoans in guarding against
diseases emanating from the lower
part Of the city and Juarez, said Capt
". d. Greet The epidemic OF small
box and typhus fever in Mexico. Is
certain to have an effect on Fl Paso'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
Peatime Story For the Little Ones
"Uncle WiggiIy and the First Little Pig"
By HOWARD B. 6ARIS

pig. only you know what happens to
me: don't you?"
''Nol WhatE asked the rabbit gen
tleman. I guess I have forgotten the
story"
We'll after I build my house of
straw, just as it says IN the story
book. along comes a bad old wolf and
he blows It down." said the first lit
oh how dreadful" cried Uncle
Wiggily, but maybe he won't come to-
day"
"Oh. yes he will" said the first lit
tie pig. It's that way in the book,
and the wolf has to come"
We'll. If he does,'' said Uncle Wig
gily. maybe I can save you from
him"
ter 1T is no fun TO be chased by a
So the rabbit gentleman and the
piggie boy went on and on, until they
to build his house of straw. Uncle
Wiggily helped, and soon 1t was fin
why. it is real nice and coy in
here" said Uncle Wiggily. when he
had made a big pile Of snow back of
the straw house to keep off the north
| wind. and had gone in with the little
Eyes, It is coy enough" spoke
! Grunter, but wait until the bad woii
! comes. Oh, deari'
/ Maybe ne won't come" said the
| rabbit, hopefullike.
Yes he win" cried Grunter. Here
! he comes now"
And surely enough, looking out OF
( the window, the piggie boy and Uncle
I Wiggiiy saw a bad wolf running over
Z the snow toward them. The wolf
! knocked on the door Of the straw
7 house and cried:
Little pig! Little pig, Let me come
NO. No, By the hair Of my chinny
. chin-chin. I will not let you in" an
( swered Grunter just like in the book
Then I'll puff and III blow and II
( blow your house I'M" hoWled the wolf
/ Then he pulled and he blew, and. all
: Of a sudden. over went the straw
/ house. But, just as il was falling
/ down, Uncle Wiggily cried:
Quick Grunter, come with mel II
Z dig hole for US in the pile Of snow
/ that 1 made back of your house and
! can't find u.s." Then the rabbit gen
tleman, with his strong paws. jus
/ made for digging, burrowed hole II
the snow bank, and as the straw
{ house toppled down, into this hole HI
crawled with Grunter.
! Now I've got your cried the wolf
( as he blew down the first little pig'l
straw house But when the vol
I looked he couldn't see Grunter OF
! Uncle WiggiIy at all because the.
were hiding ia the snow bank.
We'll. welli' hOwled the wolf. "Thi'
/ isn't like the book at ALI Where il
that little pig2'
But the wolf could not find Grun-
I ter and soon the bad creature went
! away, fearing TO catch cold in his
eyes Then Uncle Wiggily and Grun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

Uncle Wiggily Longears, the nice
old gentleman rabbit came out
of the underground bHrroW
,ouse Of the LittIetail family, where
,s lived with the bunny children,
sammie and Susie. because mis- own
ioilow stump bungalow had burned
where are you going, Uncle Wig
.ilv9' asked Sammie Lttletail, the
sabbit boy, as he strapped his cab oag 2
eaf books together ready 10 20 70
aOh. am just going for a little
yak" answered Uncle Wisgliy-
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WHY, the musk
at lady housekeeper, asked me 10 -
ier some courtplaster from the W.
md six cent store, and on my way
here I may have an adventure Ho
nv. I've are going to school" said Susie
win you walk part OF the way with
- :.r Si'f ne sure / VIM crowed the old
gentleman rabbit, making believe ne
vas Mr.. Cock A Doodle, the rooster
So Uncle Wiggily, with sanllnle anu an.
susie. started off across the snow
covered fields and through the woods.
3rettv soon they came 10 the pain the
.abbit children must take TO go to the
solTovr stump school where the lady
mouse teacher would hear their car
OF and turnip gnawing lessons.
.Cood-by. Uncle Wiggiiy,' called
sammie and Susie. I'VE hope you
ave a nice adventure"
Good by. Thank you, I hope I do,
Then the rabbit gentleman walked
81. while sammie and susie hurried %
gchool, and pretty soon Mr.. Longears
heard a queer grunting noise Dehino
Iome bushes near him
Ugh Ugh UGH" came the SOUND
Hello, Who is theree asked
Uncle Wiggily-
why. II YOU please, I am here, and
am the first little pig" came the
answer, and out from behind the busf
stepped a cute little piggie boy, VIII
1 bundle Of straw under his paw
so you are the first little pig. en- 2
asked Uncle Wiggily. How many o.
Tou are there altogether
"Three, il you please grunte.ah IN IN
and they are the second and third lit
lie pigs Don't YOU remember reading
about US in the book~
--Oh. of course I dOt cried Uncle
Tizgfly, twinkling his nose And 81
Won are the first little pig. But wha'
are you going to do with that bundle
I am going to build me a house
Uncle Wiggily, of course" grunte'
The Diggie boy Don't you remembel
what il SAYS in the book2 Once upoT
4 time there were three little pigs
named Grunter, Squeaker and Twisty
Tall Well, I'm Grunter, and me
man with a load of straw, and
asked him for a bundle to make m'
a house. He very kindly gave it Il
me. and now I'm off to build It"
NAV I conner" asked Uncle Wiggily
"IIl help you put up your house"
"Of course you may come-glad Z
have you" answered the first httl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
acifist Argument

Characteristic argument of the extreme paefists
is that voiced BY congressman Sherwood Of Ohio the
other day, when he said;
rIu 1885 in order to make a generous way to
snend more money our extensive coast defence
system was started Have any Of these big guns
ever been called upon to fire at an enemyF No;
not one in all the 30 years; and furthermore,
there may never be an enemy IN sight Tor 80
years more"
1t is probable that the congressman earres life in
srauce Vet his estate has yet in all these years.
collected the money called for by the face Of his policies
n is probable that he carries fire insurance, yet
in all these years his house has never burned down
Would he argue that .on that account, the sums he
has speut for life insurance and fire insurance have
been unvisely spent?
Such Arguments" as that Of the congressman are
almost impossible to reply to- because they indicate
mind nsensihe to real argument and directed by feel
ings and preudices rather than by reason and facts
All the elaborate establishment for haTbor defence
NAV have to be kept up for years in order that some
day when the crisis comes, half dozen big guns may
fire for 30 minutes good deal may depend whether
they are ready in charge of adequate force Of trained
men, when the crisis comes
In this world we have to take things as they are
and consider the facts before plan intelgeny
for improvement It is true the United States may not
be disposed to pick quarrels to give other nations
good cause for assailng u.s. But Mr. Gardner ex.
pressed it. what may happen to when are attacked
by nation with bigger guns and smaller eonsciencs7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
More About Ford
BY AL O. YsIUs.

THE rich man spoke and all held
their peace. and what he said they ex-
toll even TO the clouds" (Ecclesiasti-
Gus XII, 3S.)
This is the syeophancy OF debased
human nature
The rich man seemeth to himself
wise, but the poor man that is prudent
shall search him out" Prov. xviii,
III
This Is our assurance that Henry
can influence only those men who like
new scenery. and those women who
thought he would pay for their new
dresses so that they might appear well
at the contention convention.
OF course there is one who Will
thrust a stake into the ground and say
to Henry.
Thy way is good; and then stand on
the other side 70 see what shall befall
thee" (Eccleasticus- NAANIL-, III
However we all have that gentle
mans number. ana so I reason, 'Isn-
CHE bible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
Swearing Off

he o
to
placing
the
quikens young
viii poison and blind Swear off tired heart the
Hydrantgrad lad climb it's
the things lack, self
Protected by the Adams Newspaper servisj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

ter came out Of the snow bank and
were safe. and Uncle Wiggily took
Grunter home to the rabbit house 10
stay.
Il had a fine adventure, and saved
a little pig" said the rabbit gentle
man. Il wonder what viii happen to
me tomorrow"
Ane we shall soon see for il the
snow ball doesn't wrap itself up in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
q GEORGE FITCH.

fairly large number of oldfashioned
hotels where the family does the
cooking and eats it too. right out in
public in the dining room. These no
tells have oldfashioned heating stoves,
and when the guest rises in winter he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
MRS. HAMMETT GIVES 500 TO
BUDGET FUND; OVERLAND $I00

To Mrs 3. T. Hammett. widow OF
former mayor Hammett, has been given
the honor of making the first subscrip-
ton TO the budget fund to come from a
woman OF FL Paso. Mrs. Hammett
subscribed 500 to the 1915 budget fund
Monday morning.
The FL Paso Overland Auto company
subscribed 500 TO the budget fund and
sent a check with the subscription TO
cover the full amount Of the years
subscription
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
MORE Truth
1A Than Poetry
speak for YourseIf, RnI.

Speak for Yourself, BnI.
Mr.. Taft says il is better 70 lose
with a regular than to win with a Bull
Moose But some Of the boys who lost
with a regular four years ago didn't
land good jobs as college professors
Immediately AFTER the battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

the parlor rug to hide away from the
jam tart. III tell you next about IN
Gle Wiggily and the second little pig
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
The Real Need OF the Hour.

Before any congressman is willing to
vote for preparedness he wants to be
sure that his party is going TO nomi-
nate a man who viii appoint all his
influential constituents to postmaster
ships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

Alas. our glad midVTinter joys
Are badly frayed about the edges.
Broken are the CHRISTMAS toys
Aud smashed the New Years pledges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

TRASH FIRE SUNDAY NIGHT.
A trash pile burning near the in
tersectiOn of California and Noble
streets caused an alarm Sunday There
was no damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

We do not blame Gen Huerta much: but what
ought to be done with New York spectators who
pledged him financial aid in his attempt TO arrange
for the murder OF a few thousand wretched
Mexicans1-ShreyeDort (I4a-) Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
AGED MAN DISAPPEARS ON
DEC. "a; CANNOT BE FOUND

Friends Of r z. Wathen are alarmed
over his disappearance and the police
have heen asked to assist IN locating
HIM Mr. Waten. who is IS years old,
disappeared from his home. BIS No
renci street On December "a Since
then has not been seen OF heard from
he came here from Baird. Tex, with
his wife and for a number Of years was
connected with the Texas & Pacific
railroad. He had been here aOout a
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
PHOFOPLAY TREASURER CONES.

A H Groves, treasurer for the Mas
terpiece PhOtoplay corporation which
from san Francisco to assist in the
formation OF the new photoplay com
pany here. No site has yet been Sc
iected for the studio OF the proposed
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

The ordinary cosr Or . want Al In
The Fl Paso Herald IS Is cents. II
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

ODERN invention has made
Of the world a neighborhood
s.. - 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
BUY cry
SELL RENT
RATES AND RULES.

All transient classified advertising i
cash Bills Viii be rendered on Gate u
inse-tiou. and n paid within one wee =,
may be figured az one cent word I9s
the first insertion. half cent per Wofu
foT each insertion thereafter Mlnlm ~
charge rate - cents. minimum cash ralS
- cents. TIL forbid ads are acceplet
only from persons who have nc unpel44
balances. Bills o. cover are renuei ga
upon receipt az notice 20 discontinue ~
sertiJu. such notice ~ felephoned. 10 ~
confirmed ln person or IN WElilhB. ~
advertising viii De accepted rom plI''09
with unpaid bills ~ go days or more.
SITUATIONS Wanted" adYertiss -l'-.l -, -
when paid for in advance, VIII IN
three times for the usual price 81 ""e e.
seven times TO- the price Of tire
such words a. For Rent autel
O. Rent For sale" aud w ahtfu "A0
required as part Of the advertisement.
Errors Whi'h clearly lessen the VI ~
OF the advertisement whether thf l".,-
" the paper. or due 90 cnrelessu - ~
the part Or the advertiser. viii NE l"-''
le4 by publication w4thOu. chafse.
Persons who do not wish theiI lIe-,
uty known may nave replies auaIe 49,.
O. hCK number at News Times oiIlet I.
Replies 10 out-Of-towu advertisers r. IA
be sent prepalc on Wednesday aud SAG
urday OF each week unless OtIerWise lN-
etructed.
Classified advertisements for The sun
day News-Jimes viii be. recel,yea TT
classification up 10 O'Clock SdtuLu1y
night Up q ~ O'Clock midnight az
refreshments VIII be ecrepted 20 e "h
der Too late % classify
Advertisements for the Ali-D1y NeWs-
Times viii ne received for classification
up 20 8 O'Clock z. m ou the day Pre-
cediug that In which they are 10 appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Don't Wish for brt GET GOOD PIC
TT RES hy sending your films 20 Us by
mail We develop and print pictures IN
eight hours
AULTS STUDIO.
Over 3O3 South Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

WANTED Young women to operate
power machines. sewing shirts and
unleraear olson Bros S4lrt Factory.
". sample -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AGAIN ITO THE PROPERTY OWNER

t.OTE-This Is the Of a oil
business vital interest real
dealers persons sell READ
EVERY ARTICLE IN SERIES. 1t will YOU'D
Did you do suggested here yesterday?
Did you instruct your agent to, phone your
property for sale" ad to appear in these columns
day. IS your property listed here?
A copy of this newspaper these real estate columns,
is in the hands of 10000 today and that's
than your property al could reach through any other
northern Indiana daily newspaper
If neither you your agent has listed your property
in these columns think of the fine chances to secure buy
that you have neglected.
If it's too reach these people through today's
News Times think Of tomorrow.
Call The NewS-TimeS call your agent and tell him
to hurry an ad 10 The News Times in time for these col
umnS tomorrow
Intending buyers are watching these columns. Maybe
they looking for property just like the you
to sell
Wise owners, active dealers, will have kind of
property listed here tomorrow.
Will yours be here?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

CADILLAC USED CAR DEPARTMENT
One seven passenger Franklin; one six
cylinder Mitchell; two Auburn rOadsters (;
one 1ve-passenger Studebaker; two FIVE
passenger Cadiilacs; ne seven passenger
Cadillac.
CADILLAC SALES co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
KODAK SUPPLIES.

THE AMERICAN DRUG co. 133 y. Main
ST.. lis now handling "a complete supply
of k0duhs and Kodak Supplies Of every
description We viii sell you anything
I'm the picture taking line and also de-
velnp your films quick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
morsEwoRk 81 DoMEsTIcs.

WANTED At once. middle ayed lady
with no children FOR housekeeper Cor
middle aged gentleman with no children.
Call 80 ~ Johnson st.
WANTED good girl for general
homework l13 North Shore dr.. Bell
phone 322L Home 1Cg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Office rooms. either single
or ensuite; building is centrally To-
Gated elevator service and other mOdern
Conveniences. Are your offices properly
kept up JanitOr service included in
rental; office and everything is kept Ia
first class condition. Apply DR. E. L.
Dean. Dean Building