davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Do YOU know that Group can be pre-
ventedq Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also a certain cure for Group ana
has never been known to fail. Sold
by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
Married by Justice.

Special, ladies' purses, shopping bags.
FL Paso Trunk factory, north side plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
Has Man Arrested.

DR.. DetTiler. ese, ear. nose and
throat PA, 215 Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
.nto vrecked. rbrea k,l,ad

Drs. MaGruder and Mapcs, dentists
We don't work for negroes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
Held ON swindIing Charge.

Drs. Mngruder and Mnpes. dentists
References: Ask anyone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Prof. L. NJ. Tribe. OF the city OF
Mexico. is in Ell Paso for few months
and Will teach local lessons 0talian
method) to a select few. Speaks Eng
lish and Spanish See him at Y NJ
C. A. building from 10 TO II a. m
each day. Senior Tribe was leading
tenor in grand opera for nine years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
Prisoner to Demirg.

DIR. Carpenter, office al the Eye and
Ear hospital. Stanton ana Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
Accused of Drawing Pistol.

Dr.. PrentisS, Speciality diseases OF
stomach and intestiles Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Temperature and Rain
observations taken at 6 a. m.
Min. Max Rain
Abilene .54 "A 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
Police Court.

Drs- Paset & RatIff, moved to Ind
floor Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Read Ardoin's ad on page today
and you VIII see that you get the best
meat at old time prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Buy the best meat at panic prices
despite the fact of the big increase in
price At Ardoin's market tomorrow
you can do this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

New York ~ Y. Jan. 25.-When War
ner NJ Van Norden, president of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
NO BOWLING.

Because of the death Monday eveninr
of DR.. ]. NJ Dicks one of the dormf-
tory roomers in the Y. NJ. c. A build
ing, the gymnasium. bowling alleys and
all other activities at the Y. VI. C. A.
were postponed The scheduled bowling
match will be played later in the week.
There were no regular games sched-
uled in the Tivoli tournament.
Ardoin's big mIdweek meat sale Is
tomorrow. See page Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Globe Flour, best by test,
and the payroll in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Dr-. Mnsruder and sIape@, dentists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
EWS--
Brevities
Train Bulletin.

Train Bulletin.
All afternoon trains are reported on
time.
c. l.. Ellington. 70S Magoffln. Tel. 1889
painting, paperhanginS, decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Van Norden Trust company stopped to
pick up a handbag which a woman had
dropped on the walk in front of the
Waldorf, another woman stumbled on
his feet and in regaining her balance
threw her arms around his neck. Later
Van Norden discovered that $4,000 in
bills was missing from his wallet Bes-
sizes Roberts, alias Kitty Bowdell, and
May. alias Margie Williams, both Of
Chicago, have been arrested.
The following lawyers have moved
their offices to 411-413 CapIes Bldg
seymour Thurmond.
E. ". Earl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Less we forget. let's keep our money
at home and still get the best Globe
Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

GOhlke Likes Us.
W. F. Gohlke was q welcome visitor
in our city this week. He has great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

was accustomed to mount hill that rose at
the back of the hotel and there indulge in a
series of ear splitting whistles. And always
the lover arrived to visit her within half
hour, coming by trolley. That such perform
ance requires special powers is demonstrated
by the fact that the Gomerans of the noun
tains have extraordinary development of
chest and throat.
1t is small wonder that the island is little
known, as it lies two days journey from Ten
eriffe, and is without accommodations for
guests. Its extent is only fifteen miles in
length by thirteen in breadth, and the popu-
lation numbers a scant fourteen thousand.
1t is, however. an ideal spot as far as climate
goes in all seasons of the year, since rain is
rare, and the temperature is uniformly de-
lightful. The primitiveneSs of the place is
shown by the fact that it has no roads, only
bride paths, and these are SO steep that
cruppers and breast girths are essential to
hold the saddles in place.
One must adventure over the rough trails
if he would hear the whistling language; for
it is not used except by the mountaineers.
Dwellers in towns are not familiar with it,
since with them there exists no necessity for
its use. To the mountaineers, however, it is
a great convenience, and women employ it
as we'll as men. Some of the less skilful re-
sort to their fingers in the mouth, after the
fashion of Our own boys; but this is a con-
fession of inability.
The language is made up like sort of
Morse code, with high calls and low, short
calls and long, with rising and falling nflec-
lions, and with curiously articulated utter
ance, something similar to triple-tonguing
on cornet. Quaint and impressive as this
whistling language is, it seems pity that it
should die out. 1t is, however, surely pass
ing, and few years more will witness its ex-
tinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
THE WRESTLING LANGUAGE

COMERA is two centuries behind the
- times, although it lies no more than
fifty miles outside the track of steamers. In
Importance as in size, it is sixth among the
Canary Islands; but it possesses one feature
that is distinctive, the whistling language.
By curious graded scale of shrill whstlings
the mountaineers of the region are able to
converse over distance of as far as four or
five miles.
The art is of great antiquity. The origi-
nal inhabitants of the island were the
Guanches, who were conquered by the Span
iards in the fifteenth century. These were
a pastoral people, despite the mountainous
nature of their territory. 1t was their need
of a means of communication across long
distances over the great ravines that cut the
heights which caused the development of
system of crude signaling by whistles into a
complete language. The like method is en-
ployed by the natives of the Atlas Noun
tains in Africa, and it may be that the print
tive manner of whistiing was brought thence
to Gomera, since long ago there was con-
siderable emigration of the Africans to the
Canaries But the signaling in the Atlas
Mountains has never expanded beyond its
original simplicity, while in Gomera it has
grown into a distinct language.
AS far back as 1850, DR.. Sprat, who was at
that time Bishop of Rochester, wrote a letter
to the Royal Society in which he made men,
ton of an Englishman he had met at Ten
eriffe. This unfortunate man had been
made deaf for fifteen days by the shock of
natives whistling at his ear. Indeed as one
reflects on the distance that the sound is
made to carry, it becomes apparent that the
noise must be fairly deafening at close quar-
tiers. A hotelkeeper in Santa Cruz de Ten
eriffe employed Gomeran as kitchen girl.
She had lover who worked in Laguna, al
most five miles from the hotel. Yet the girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

What good would brother do her. and
Michael her husband?" asked Thady con-
temptuously.
"Musha. | was counting on that temper
YOU spoke Of" said Mrs Mulvaney IF
were in NIaggie's shoes I'd not 60 fut wild
Michael to the church I'd slip off and take
the boat from Queenstown tomorrow, and
be off to America and marry man there,
and show Michael I'd do what l liked wild
my own. Still, Maggie haven't the brains
for amy SIGH coOrse; she'd betther marry
Michael. don't like to see my plans spoilt,
and | made the match"
You and your matches!" said Thady
bitterly.
do you go to Maggie, Thady," coaxed
the old woman, and do your best to quieten
her, and show her there are worse things
than living here in Cloonagh wild Michael.
You've the grand tongue"
We'll, maybe l WILL said Thady con-
sideringly
Mrs. Mulvaney rose and, taking her
nephew's arm, leaned on it SO heavily as to
retard their progress materially. She told
him affectionately that she had not suffi-
GENTLY made use of him in the past but that
now she felt her years, and would treat him
as if he was her own child.
XIHEN they reached home, they found
w Sheelagh sitting crouched on the door
STEP her fingers in her ears while from the
cottage opposite loud changing voices shouted
together. Sheelagh said, trembling, that
Michael and Maggie had gone on like that
for an hour and would not stop for even
tea, though she begged them. Mrs. Null
vaney, forgetting her tired bones, hustled
about getting tea for Sheelagh and Thady,
whose ear cooked toward the open door,
never faltered in its listening. The voices
rose and fell, hoarse now, but determined,
and Mrs. Mulvaney, her glance on the i'm
patient Thady, mentally tested the tenn
perature across the way. At last the voices
ceased slow footsteps pounded across the
road, the doc opened, and Michael en-
tered, crimson faced and stern Tipped.
You need bit to ate, man." said Mrs.
Mulvaney, seeming not to notice that
Thady was leaving the room. "Of coorse
you convinced Maggie?"
"You can't convince them wild red hair,
said Michael, his voice cracking; "but here
she have got to stay, and told her so. I'll
write to Terence tomorrow to sell the place
for me-
"Oh, but you've the grand determine
tion!" said Mrs. Mulvaney.
She complimented him on his strong will
and fed him with her best, Sheelagh mean
while sitting silent in corner of the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Never had Mrs Mulvaney exerted herself
as that evening. She told the two stories
of people of Cloonagh dead and gone these
many years, stories of passion and power, of
love and pain and laughter. till they forgot
that twilight had come and the stars were
out, till they forgot too the strife with
Maggie. The wise old woman stroked their
hearts till Michael remembered only that he
was back in the Cloonagh of his dreams,
never to leave it again, and Sheelagh felt
that she was in golden world of peace
where the lives that had lived themselves
out in struggle and sorrow were just like
dreams now, with no ashes any more, either
of pain or joy.
1t was eleven o'clock before Michael
thought of looking at his watch. Then Mrs.
Mulvaney despatched him to his bed in the
loft, and commanded Sheelagh to stay the
night with her, on the ground that Maggie's
temper might keep the girl from sleep.
MRS. MULVANEY herself slept but
little that night, spending, indeed, the
midnight hours in leaning out of the kitchen
window to watch the cottage opposite. She
rose early and hurried to the village, where
she heard news that confirmed her suspicious
and plans. Returning just as her guests ap-
peared in the kitchen, she let them help her
get breakfast, and then, the meal over, she
drew her face into sorrowful lines and said
1--WE the bad news for you. Maggie and
Thady ran away last night. They'll be TAX
ing the boat for America, where they'll get
married. Maggie seemed set on it that
Michael shouldn't sell her part of the farm.
anyway"
Sheelagh got up her face quivering, and.
leaving the kitchen, crossed the road to the
Monaghan place.
Twas hard of Maggie to lave her wild
never a goodby," said Mrs. Mulvaney
You'd best go afther her, Michael, and see
will she rent the place to you"
Michael had already risen to follow
Sheelagh. She stood in the doorway of the
cottage as his own mother had so often stood.
and her face was sorrowful.
''Ah, then, Michael" she said, "'tis not
the place alone that makes it home. You
must have them belonging to you to make it
that. and Maggie's left MEL
Michael looked at her long time, his
slow brain feeling for speech. Things have
worked out quare entirely" he said. Il
don't rightly know how It's, Sheelagh, but
these little roads of Cloonagh I've thought
of SO long, l can't see them now widout your
self on them, and you reckoning to me-
She gave him her hands, and said with
tender wonder, I'm thinking we've both
come home Michael
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
GREAT rs KING CORN.

Great il the eernfieidi
No product of the farm IS more val
liable TO the farmer and TO the con
sumner than is Indian corn
Every city man sees right before him
upon The table the farmers wheat
(bresa,l1, hrs potatoes, onions, fruit, and
SO on. And sometimes his corn, too.
when it is served in the form of roast
ing ears or in little side dish But
he rarely thinks that the roast, the
steak, the porkehops, the ham, the ba-
con, and the essential feature of the
stews are but corn in the disguise OF
meat.
A large corn yield should be Of in
! terest to every man whether in the
city or on the farm; whether corn
raiser or a corn consumer.
The greatesJ expense attached to the
meat bill is the fattening OF the animal
With large yield of corn more stock
would and could be fattened. at a less
expense to the steckman and probably
to the meat eater. at least without the
interference of the meat trust 1t
would be 50.
Tt IS indeed of almost universal IN
terest to learn that corn raisers have
passed that stage where they expect
corn to raise itself.
Farmers are breeding corn now
Breeding corn for good, large ears, AMI
| for more of them npen each stalk.
They realize that if this eountry's corn
yield IS to keep pace with the growt tn
in demand, they must get more kernels
upon each cob, and more cobs. for the
| stock to turn into beafsteaks and
spareribs.
Having reached the limit OF corn
: acreage the farmer of the middle west
is now going to increase the yield Of
4 each acre.
i Meat eaters may look forward 10
more meat, better meat, and cheaper
meat as the fazmer hauls more corn ont
of his feIdswss the beef trust sub.
dned, of course
The record 81 this year is set at the
Il 900 001 .bushel mark IT the
Annerscan oazn ssis1nz sake Il, they
~ - - = vvo<ad II praise
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY IN MISSISSIPPI.

Time of Trains at Greenville Miss.
No. IL daily, ". ...-...... 6:45 am.
No. daily. ~. ....... AGO I'm.
No. 10 daily, ". ........ I2:r5 pm.
No. 42 Sunday only. ". ;. $3.50 pm.
Westbound.
No. 3 daily, arrive $500. o:ss am.
No. Daily, arrive $500. e:I5 pm.
No. II daily. arrive ...... ESQ pm.
No. al Sundax only, ar. :. HOO am
Napanee Branch.
No. q. Daily except Sunday:
lvGreenville 7:O5 am
ar. Stoneville 7:35 am.
ar. Elizabeth 900 am.
Richey Branch.
No. Al. Sunday only.
w. Greenvine 400 pm.
ar. Riehey 6:35 pm.
No. 26. Daily, except Sunday.
". Greenville 2:15 pm.
ar. Riehey 6:15 pm
Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping Cars, routed between Birm-
agham and Greenville, are operated
GA praiEs Nos. II and To-
II. E. JONES, JR,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Columbus, Miss.
r. Y. TAYLOR,
General Manager, Mobile, Ala.
JNO. NJ. BEALL,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis
No.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
q q Q q @ o q q . q . . q = = .
1, BASEBALL NOTES. .
q @ q q e @ q 9 9 = . g e Q = q

After May Is no major league club
will be ermitted to carry more than.
twenty-five men.
Collins. the new Dove outfeider, is
having heaps of trouble in the sun
garden in Boston.
'Nap''Lajoie is playing first for
Cleveland, and playing it as ii should
be played, too.
The weather man certainly had a
swell batting average the opening day
in the big leagues.
Hack Spencer has gone into business
in St. Paul, but Will continue to catch
for the Saints.
Columbia, s c., has a player by the
aame of Schfweitzka. Do as you like,
take it or leave it.
II must be the most valuable billiard
pardon in rhe world that johnny King
owns in Kansa City.
'FBuj'' Sharpe is holding down first
base for the Pittsburg champions, and
so far as shown the genuine brand.
The Cleveland fans feel awfully sor-
~ when the Blues beat Detroit. They
feel so sorry that they have to laugh
out loud.
Del Mason, the old Brooklyn pitcher,
will perhaps be given trial by mana
ger Joe Kelly of the Toronto team.
With Walter Johnson pitching the
johnson tessers the Washington team
looks good enough for company.
Bugs Raymond narrowly escaped
catching the hookwoTm while in the
South H. was sbaut to drink glass
of ginger ale when he discovered his
mistake :.
All the private boxes at he Polo
grounds have been sold for the season
which means a revenue of $4,000 fo1
the owners Of the New York Nationals
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
> 0 . . q . Q . o . Q . . = . . .
. WITH THE FIGHTERS. .
. 9 = . . r Q 9 . q g q o Q . q

Bill Papke's next fight will be with
Frank Klaus IN San Francisco.
Ray Bronson denies the report that
he IS to quit the ring for two years.
Battling Nelson will spend several
months on his ranch and then will be
ready for Ad Wolgast.
In Australia they are betting 6 to 4
that johnson will defeat Jeffries We
don't know whether this is money they
are betting or not.
San Francisco promoters seem to be
unable to decipher the harsh language
used by Tommy Burns when he says,
$4,000 win, lose or draw with Lang
ford.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
---z=5---4-----
PRIVILEGE LICENSES.

All persons doing business in the
county are required TO take out license.
Notice IS hereby given that the fiscal
year ends April 80, 1910. All privilege
tax license must be renewed May /
1910. See Sections 1894, 1899, 1901
Code 1906. Tho. Worthington,
lat Sheriff.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
TIME cARD-sFEAMER SPEED
Effective April 6, 1908.

Effective April s. 1908.
Steamer Speed leaves Greenville daily
at 10 a. N. for Lima.
Leaves Luna daily at 1 p. m. for
Greenville.
Leaves Greenvilie daily, except San
day, for sunnysiie at $50 p. m.
Leaves Sunnyside daily at p IN. for
Greenville.
Connecting with the NJ. R. Il. & W.
Railway at Luna
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

Compare these prices with others:
3x 6 1T. regular $50, now. $40
e7x6o IN regular s $50, now. 1920
9xl2 TT. regular $500, now. 20.50
If. G. N. Keitn's, 227 Main St.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
WANTED.

Men to learn the barber trade. Few
weeks completes Time saved by
steady practice. Careful instructors.
tools given, diplomas granted Wages
Saturday. Positions waiting Spleen
did demand fer graduates. Write to
day. Moler Barber College, Memphis,
Tenn. 3-5t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

Ism t it funny that one gers SO much
mail the first few days of the month
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
Hiring Help In East Africa

The servant problem" is bad enough in
America, and the experiences mistresses have
TO relate are many and varied but an infinite
ly wider range of possibilities is opened up
when mere MAINLAND a bachelor at that
tackles the servant and other household prob
lens in an East African bungalow Anything
can happen-and does happen!
Native house servants of a sort are pen-
tiful enough around the chief towns of Brit
ish East Africa, Nairob and Mombasa and the
slightest rumor that the Muzungu (white
mani requires boy" or m'pezi (cook) fills
ones compound with cooks, generals and
raw niggers, representing every tribe under
Africas sun, a writer in the Wide World says.
The average bachelor contents himself
with four servants-a head boy" a cook, a
toto" (youth) to assist them, and m'shenzi
(raw. unframed natlye) for odd Jobs. garden
ing, etc
1t is no easy task to make selection from
the host of eager volube applicants. Dirty.
carefully stuck-together "baruas" (testimon
als) are examined and the owners questioned
but it is unwise to put much faith In these
documents, for it is no unusual occurrence for
a "boy"-on the principle of the more the
merrier"-to proudly present you with three
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29

tribes who for ages have been isolated in that
forest, and were-and are-quite ignorant of
the world outside their tribal land) were quite
willing to regard the Liberians as the ruling
power on the seashore. But they were very
disinclined to obey orders from Monrovia IL
contrary to their own desires
Tho tribes farthest inland looked upon the
British and French-the white men"-as ag-
gressors who were putting down by force a
most lucrative slave trade, who were forcibly
disclosing the secrets of sacred streams like
the Niger near its sources, who, In short, were
not only to be opposed. but whose organized
territories offered most profitable field for
raids and robberies. More than this: the i'm
port of guns, gunpowder. rifles (above alb and
alcohol was being restricted or forbidden by
the Europeans. The Liberian coast, especially
where 1t was slenderly guarded by the Libe
rian administration, offered the one loophoe
through which these forbidden goods might be
struggled Accordingly great trade sprang
up between these uncontrolled hinterand
tribes and the Kru people on the coast, who
affected sort of detachment from the govern
ment by the American-Negro republic In
these ways the Liberian hinterland became
positive source of danger and expense to the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
',nsuINe OF IRISH CROCHET
:, Collars and Neekwcpr is Pro
I've y by Laundering It the
wy proper Way.

crochet collars and neckwear
..l n'' be the most durable a girl can
." the most unsatisfactory. 1t de.
use anon the laundering. Wash in
lenu' hot suds made from pure white
ul." Rinse through several waters
sOsr ,,t through a thin starch water.
snu ave out excessive moisture be-
Su.o cloths. Pin the crochet piece
ts''r cushion or heavily padded board.
W S ont all the points and edges,
iun each one with a pin to the
las .s,ou Allow It to remain until dry,
e ossn Il will look like new. If the lace
:. much yellowed the cushion can be
y ,.oa IN the sun during the drying
rs A drop of bluing can be
p ,ssd to the last rinsing water, or if
~. /. creamy tint is liked the lace can be
~ through a weak tea.
" great saving of laundry work and
u.or may be effected by the use of
s.nrners" for the breakfast and lunch
table. Linen crash with blue
, ", is satisfactory. Cut one strip
y. ,oneth of table to extend few
,S,bes over edge, and two strips to
..Osc table. Place on polished table
.no long and one cross strip for four
..reons or one long and two cross
,,rins for six plates. For a summer
.o,taee plain pine table stained may
n made attractive by the use of these
runners"