davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
FERRY DISTRICT CLUB
: GREAT HELP TO MARKET
Now Striving to Bring About Construction Of Via
duct for Pedestrians Across East Street

and has the material for the organiza-
tion and maintenance of an effective
improvement associat tfou that can do
great good for this district One very
important project that the association
can take hold OF now Is TO provide
band concerts and attractions for New
Years eve so that the thousands or
people who come from Oakland, Berke-
ley and Alameda. ma1N have some in
ducement TO traverse lower Market
street instead Of taking the cars and
going direct to Kearny street.
The officers Of the association are
]. Emmett Hayden. president; Robert
J.. Tyson, vice president: Nathan
Strauss. treasurer; ". s. Quinn. secre-
tary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Helen S. Goodau ct a. II Patrick Harmon and
wife. iot IN line u Ner street, $50 " OF
Grant. ~ - bv s 10: SO
Mary a. Ryan n Walter r. johnson. LOT At SW
corner Of Twenty first avenue aud Lake street. 5
1po by " -. SO.
August Gradin and wife % Anders a. Gradin,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Building Contracts

Edward Carlson with A. NJ. Wsllen-All work
except plumbing gas fixtures, shades snd man
tels for story frame building In r line OF
Capp street 100 of Nineteenth, 22:6 by L
1876 81 .34s.
Msx DAVID with Dolan--Io erect one story
frame building in = line of Boyce street 100
OF Point Lobos avenue. y IS by l20; 81 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03

|, otherwise could be. Sheep in meas
ure are good for this same purpose but
not as valuable as the Angora goat
That animal will even eat the buck
BUSH" a ylant which no other farm
animal will touch. In many states
drastic legislation against the Canada
thistle has been enacted. but no legis-
Ition has proved so effective as the
Angora goat
The various breed of milk goats are
no less profitable than the Angora-
They have all the good qualities of the
Angora as brush, briar and weed eat
ers, and are known as poor mems cows
a title which they well deserve Like
the Angora, the milk goat will thrive
where other animals would starve-
L produces more milk in proportion to
its body weight and the feed it eats
than the cow. Farm writer's generally
agree that goat milk is much better
than that of the COW for invalids, child
rem and for cooking purposes. The
average goat will produce two quarts
a day, and some of them have been
known to YELL as much as four quarts
1t is not reasonable to expect that the
town or city goat with little but garb-
age and rubbish to eat, will yield as
good milk as one kept under whole
some conditions, and it is through the
milking Of the alley goat that the
American people have acquired their
prejudice against goat milk
Freedom From Tuberculosis.
The freedom of the goat from tu
berculosis makes it a valuable aid to
the medical profession in combating
the great white plague. While there
are some cases of tuberculosis in goats
on record, they are so exceptional as to
make them almost negligible quaint
ty. There are number of goat dair-
les in the United States. which retail
goat milk at from II to- % cents per
quart 1t is generally agreed that
there can be little said in favor OF
goat butter, although some of it is
produced in this country. In the manu-
facture of cheese. the milk of the goat
is q favorite In Europe and Asia, and is
growing in favor in the United States
In many cases the bulk of the milk
used is cows milk, with only enough
goats milk added to give the cheese
the flavor peculiar to goats milk.
In Germany the value of the goat
industry amounts TO about $4,000. 900
a year 1t is said that at least IS per
cent OF the families OF the fatherland
get their milk supply from the goat
Those who habitually use goats milk
declare 1t to be superior to the milk of
the cow. Many hotels and sanitariums
in Europe advertise the fact that their
milk supply comes from the goat in
stead of the COW, and a few American
institutions of the came kind are
adopting the idea It is said that
the goat is the best foster mother
in all the animal kingdom, and that
she viii adopt infants, calves, lambs.
colts or pigs
First Angora Goats.
The first Angora goats brought into
the United States came from Turkey
and were imported by Dr. J. B. Davis
OF Columbia, South Carolina, in 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
Goat Raising Industry
In the United States
MONEY MAKING STOCK.

4 MEXICAN raisers of Angora
~ goats will meet in annual con-
vention in Kansas City next
week. There are hundreds of farmers
In the western part of the country
who find the Angora goat one of the
greatest of mortgage filters. The
number of goats in the United States,
including the nondescript plebian of
the city alleys and the kingly Angora
of the fancy stock farm, reaches a to-
tai of more than 1000, 900, and 1t is
believed that America is just awaken
Ing to the possibilities of goat-raising
as a profitable business. Their free
dom from tuberculosis their ability
TO find living where only a goose
could pasture, their value in the de-
struction of brush and weed, their
fine hair and the high quality of their
milk, make them one of the most
profitable Of all domestic animals.
Goats Arc Clearly.
There are millions of Americans to
whom the goat represents nothing but
a frowsy smell, a propensity fori but
ting and taste for tin cans. Exper-
fenced goatmen declare this concep-
ton to be mental SANDER. 1t is said
that no other animal kept under the
same conditions as those under which
a good farmer keeps his cattle and his
sheep, is more cleanly or has a more
pleasing appearance than the Angora
goat Its long white hair is a thing ST
beauty and at the same time a profit
maker for the owner. This hair is
used in the manufacture of mohair
and brings good prices in the market.
good goat will yield three pounds
of hair clipping, which sells at from
80 to 40 cents a pound This alone
renders the goat a profit-maker. as its
feed costs but little.
One of the principle advantages i'll
raising Angora goats is that they will
readily convert a tract of ground COW
cred with scrub oak and other under
brush into a field where blue grass
may thrive luXuriantly. These goats
prefer the leaves of trees and bushes
to the best grass that ever grew and
so long as they can find a briar patch
or a field of weeds, blue grass and red
clover have no attraction for them.
Pictures of land where Angora goats
have been kept show that they are in
valuable in clearing away underbrush.
The briar patch is their banquet table
and the weedy spot their favorite
eating place. The farmer whose fence
rows are overrun with briars and
whose fields are covered with weeds
finds one goat to be worth several
boys in the process of cleaning up.
BenefitinG Old Farms.
Many goat-rafsers make a speciality
OF buying old, rundown farms and
placing thereon a herd of goats, In
the course of a year or two they will
succeed in killing every brush and
weed within reach. The boy who goes
out to grub. invariably leaves a part OF
the roots of the brush, but the goat
goes at his work in a different way.
AS fast as the leaves appear he eats
49, II
very lowest root. In this way the land
is cleared more completely than it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
Ella Wheeler Wilcox On Some s.l Mistakes OF
Copyright Evening journal Publishing
INa.smass~-

More than one home has been
wrecked because the wife could not, or
would not, understand the husbands
feelings in this matter.
The woman who is devoid of ma
ternal instinct is a monstrosity, but
the woman whose mother mania alb
serbs all other impulses and obliterates
all ideas of other duties in life is also
abnormal, and needs to be treated for
mental disorders.
The Men They Marry.
1t is a curious fact that women with
this tendency to immediate themselves
and others on the altar of motherhood,
usually marry men who would make
devoted husbands if they were given
half chance.
have heard wife accuse her hys-
band of being jealous of his own chill
dren, and she was so short sighted
and devoid of affectional impulses to-
ward him that she could not be made
to see how she was wounding a good
mans pride and humiliating him by
her Indifference to his attentions
1T is unreasonable of him." she said.
ito expect me to go about with him
as did before the children came. He
seems TO have no paternal instincts
at all. 1 don't know what would be-
come of the children if 1 were not
devoted mother
Wifehood Came First.
She forgot that she took the VOW
OF wifehood, ito love and TO CHERISH
before she took upon herself the duties
of motherhood.
1t is an unwise thing 70 be always"
with anybody. Let the devoted hus-
band get away from his wife some
portion of every day-let the devoted
wife give her husband a rest from her
society occasionally, and let the de-
voted mother make her children ap-
III aciate her by an absence BOW and
then.
The sweetest strain of music ever
played becomes a meaningless sound
il heard for q hours with no rest for
the ear.
Don't cheat your children Of the de.
light cf watching for your return, dear
madam. And in order TO return to
them you must sometimes go away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
A Proof Of Immortality

$4,000 Angeles aid procuring the arrest anu
,vion the Times plant and attempted
quarters enough then another sooooo snOo DC
offered by the another until every channel OF
on has been exhausted, andth
The civ authorities cooperation of the authorities OF
the state and every of loyal and decent auHn Of
national establishment; OF
all the throughout the land and Of the uteo
government mighty knowing no sun tning as rear
the nnnutabe law OF God
The motive dannab PerfOe OF local
origin against world against the soul OF human
and nothing defeat the ends
m Justice in this case Not spirit rp but in obedience to
ts fret instinct of mankind
sbp put to death
Next of the United States OF other
high people to rebellion against righteous
against is far more than mere business enter
of
the WHOLE of the social and
the steel into the bowels OF enlightened humanity
Dersonled genius with Humanity calls
fort deahO Of that the hurt
of the worth of civilization and all It
represents liberty and
health of hell to drain and
unnnned if it falls the
shadow of evil condone mott
of and orphans OF their
ems and daughters destroy
against of the
association industrial
responsible for the principles and policies the newspaper But with
slaughter
newsp the still lives
stripped of its weapons of ruins
as community
invincble the striking of I'm
think he Stays ne knows not well subtle ways
of deat entity
though everything that the
power evil to destroy has beento totally and
Perhaps good through shock
gives to the warning
warning
cowaIdIy
line which to ove1sep is unspeakabe
As one of the returning delegates expresses It, the a Valley and Ell
from Pueblo the hon. lions beard and all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03

II Your hair IS dry, ask for a tonic
win good deal of oil in it; if il is
olIy, ask for one without any oil.
Use the tonic every other day for
three months.eand don't rub your head.
move the scalp gently with the tips of
your fingers.
once a fortnight is often enough to
wash IT. \ good carbolic SOAP gives
the best shampoo.
II your hair is long and thin cut
1t several inches shorter.
IL is no use telling girls not to
tease their hair; you might as well
tell them to cut it all off: but know
mat teasing is the cause, of nine out
OF ten cases of the hair falling out.
Don't dress you hair in certain
way. simply because it is the style.
Try different ways until you find a
becoming one, and then wear it that
way, whether or not it is uptodate.
The Hair Ribbon Girls.
This is word for the hair ribbon
girls
In the first place. little girls. don't
De In too great hurry TO put your
hair ,up.
With your hair up and long skirts
you are young women and must be-
have as SUCH
As long as your skirts are short andz
your hair down in pigtails, you are lit
tie girls and can romp and play to
your hearts content
You will be grown up a great many
years with ali of 1ife's responsible
ties TO face-be young as long. as you
can
If you wear yard or two of ribbon
at the back OF your head. be sure that
IL is fresh. Nothing looks worse than
a dusty hair ribbon.
1t is attention TO the small details.
such as ribbons. gloves, shoes. ETC..
that makes a girl appear well dressed.
Your hat and suit might rival the
daily hint from Paris" but If your
shoes are unblacked and your gloves
soiled You will not be well dressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
Beatrice airfax On How Do You
49, 4 Wear Your Hair

u GIRL with hair as yellow as
corn silk just passed my win
dow. IT is beautiful nGIr and
1t is the color that Nature intended it
should be, with no artificial aid.
1t is parted in the middle and done
IN great coil at the back of her head
and in the late afternoon sunlight il is
a thing of beauty and joy forever
1 wish the ambitious hair dresser
who Invented the bun" had lost his
inventor" before evolving anything so
hideous. One hates to think of the
twisted mass of hair under the smooth
looking bun" A piece OF dusty black
velvet usually completes the bun"
eoiffure
Men make all manner of fun of wo-
mans hairdressing, but they really
should not, because they don't know
anything about the difficulties Of The
situation.
They have but three ways OF wear
ing their hair-parted, pompadour and
baid-and that ends it.
But woman has a hundred WAYS and
she wants 10 try them al until she
finds the one that best suits her.
Style Is Second Best.
If she is blessed with curly hair, the
difficulty is at an end, for curly hair
looks pretty, no matter how it is done.
But If her locks are straight and lanky
and lie flat TO her head, she really does
have hard time TO arrange it becom-
ingly.
Woman finds it hard to sacrifice
style to becomingness, but she is a
goose not to do so.
1t is great temptation to the girl
with poor hair TO add to it by puffs,
ETC. If she does at discreetly, no one
Is much the wiser. but the false hair
madness is one that grows and tba
wearer can not resist gradually adding
to her locks uptil they are most palpa-
bly, false.
II your haAr is falling out, go to a
reilaole chemist and ask for hair
tonic !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
ii Years Ago To-
= From 7ai sa Date af asss' o. day

E c. Pew has returned from Austin
Mrs Kingsbery has left for a short
trip to San Antonio.
Louis Branche Of Albuquerque has
come here to remain
Miss lula Oehoa, OF Florence. Ariz
is in FL Paso TO attend school for the
winter
Mrs. Virginia Brady and son are AZ
the Person, from Leavenworth. TO re-
main during the winter
Miss Mary May. Of Las Cruces. has
returned home after a visit with her
TREND, Mrs Andreas, Of this city.
Dr.. Schuster, of the smeiter. has left
over the T. & P. for two months. So
Journ in New York City.
Mrs George Ames and her sister
MISS Josie Phelps, who have been
spending the summer in Illinois. have
returned home
Miss Della Stevenson. who mas been
visiting with Mrs Inness and Mrs.
Las Cruces
Joint agent Parsons. of the South
western Traffic association, has re-
turned from Chicago and win have his
joint office at the Santa Fe depot.
The bears UP in New Mexico and wild
cameis in Arizona are preparing to
leave for Alaska, now that they under
PaVn6
gone up north hunting
AT FIT Bliss the Social club has re-
organized for the season and the OMEN
ing dance is looked for in two weeks
me club starts with Is members.
J. l. Hammett deeds to James G.
Lakeland for $500 part of lot IL. block
40. Harris addition.
Mr.. Lindley, the Clint merchant who
IS In town, states that his partner Mr.
CoIIln, mas an immense crop of pears
THIS year from 25 acres of BARTLETT
trees nine years old
The nine small Rogers engines that
nave neen running between this city
and Lordsbufg have been sent west TO
run between Lordsburg and Tucson.
The work at this end is being taken
by the big Cooke engines
The baseball soliciting committees
nave raised Sap and expect from the
proceeds of the two coming games to
make up the required $500.
Grading has commenced over the riv-
er Tor the yard connection between the
CorraIltos road and the Mexican Cen
tra1 and regular track laying begins
the first Of the week
The Z NJ c. A directors are cores
ponding with exsecretary Sloan with a
view TO his return to this city TO take !
charge again OF the association here.
me Democratic county convention
inst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03

started his task. mo you are not. By
heaven. You shall not. Jim-Jim I do
not know what I said to you that dav.
but look into my face and see what I
have suffered I-I-want you to for
give me-
I said things too
Heavens. could you have done 9TH
erwise?" have advertised for you for
months.
It's months since I have been able
to buy paper" said Jim grimly.
Where is your wife? have never
been able to remember her name"
She's at home. It's one room and
iong way up
IF it's on earth. it's not too far for
me TO climb. There's a cab over there
Give the man the address,
It's not a fashionable neighbor-
mood, said Jim as they got out Fol
low me in. The little crowd here will
only think it's another Doctor
Heavens. Didn't tell you? II is
follow ME up to the top. but stay ont
on the landing. I will go ahead
At the top of the stairs the old man
leaned against the banisters painting
He waited nearly three minutes when
Jim came out Of one of the several
doors that led from the landing.
shes all Welt he cried exuItantly.
and It's boy-the finest little"
MS rather gripped him by the two
nahos WhlIe the tears run down his
cheeks.
There is no poverty in the Jim Had
don household now. and the most fro
quent visitor is Jim's father. whose
greatest joy is to romp with his little
grandson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03
A Promise Fulfilled
By Berwenk Dray.

= M HADDON married Elsa Dexter
because he loved her-quite .
good reason. But, since he was
dependent on his father for every slice
| of bread he ate, a very inadequate one.
| And since he married without that
PARENTS consent-chiehy because he
knew he never would get tit is to
be seen that the love is imprudent.
But a good lot ofs imDrudent things
have been done in this world for the
sake of love. though mat fact did not
make things any different or easier for
Jim.
He was studying for the law, and he
saw Elsa first from a back row of the
pit theater where she was filing a
little more than thinking part in mu-
steal comedy. He got to Know her
afterwards and he found her good and
sweet He loved her. and told her so.
She returned the love. sighted a for
eign millionaire with a doubtful past,
and married Jim.
But after the sweetness of the
honeymoon came the stern realities
touching ways and means.
'1 shall have to go to see father,
Jim said.
will he be very terrible?" asked
Elsa gravely.
Not when he sees you,1 said Jim
fondIy 81 don't think anyone could
be-"
They went down to Neither Cropwell
where Jim's ancestral house, and a
few hundred acres that his eldest
brother would one day inherit. was
situated-with a variety Of fears and
anxieties in their minds.
Jim walked in at the big doors. He
was met by an old servitor, who broke
into excited demonstration of welcome.
MY word. Mr.. Jones, I didn't know
you were coming. And your bedroom
"All right. Chapman. don't worry
about any arrangement for me. 1 want
to see my father"
It was a pretty bad quarter of an
hour for Jim. His father listened to
him in stony silence that seemed TO
freeze his utterance.
Jim stopped at loose end.
Il have brought my wife to see You"
he said huskily, playing what he
thought was his best card.
Your wife, eh?" said his father Gym
ically. II am afraid 1 have never
found myself attracted by the e-er-
lightly clad females of the footlights.
should have guessed any son of mine
would have inherited some portion Of
that fastidiousness. A woman who has
been exhibiting her form for the de-
light of threepenny GALLERIES.
Jim flushed darkly with anger.
I'm not going to have you insult
my wife," he said with heat.
The old man retorted with gibe.
Words were flung one to another that
were not good between father and son
you are no son of mine. Go and
starve with your gutter bride"
And 1 would rather starve than eat
a crust of yours" said Jim shaking
with indignation.
Jim slammed the door and went cut.
He went down to Elsa in the drawing
room. She was taking afternoon tea
brought in by the good Chapman.
Come" he said in a strained voice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-03

TT HERE is a good deal Of trouble
= caused in the domestic world by
what might be termed mother
mania
1 mean the selfish mania that takes
possession Of some women as they be-
come mothers-a mania that causes
them to forget or ingore all other du-
ties or obligations, even that of wife
hood
We all know such women-they
think, dream, talk nothing but baby
from the hour of it's arrival until the
time when they talk children" by the
arrival of another.
A wife of this kind has no time to
go out with her husband. She must
stay with the baby, no matter how
excellently she is provided for with
reliable assistants.
Children Her Company.
She urges the husband to go out and
enjoy himself and not to worry about
her. She has the children for COM
pany ana a thousand and one things
TO do for them. and she feels she is
showing lovely, liberal spirit as a
wife while she is doing her duty az a
mother by this line of conduct.
When he strays into the society of
other women, who exert themselves to
entertain him, people will sigh and
say: What a heartless man to be
faithless to such a devoted wife and
mother
For that is the generally accepted
term applied by the undiscerning to
any woman who makes a slave of her
self TO her children. She is supposed
to possess all the virtues.
The Husbands Claim.
Good motherhood calls for a great
deal of sacrifice, but it never calls for
the sacrifice of a reasonable husbands
happiness.
The most appreciatIve fathers like
sometimes to talk of some things be-
sides the baby. They like to feel that
the wife's attention may be arrested
for a brief period on subjects which
do not Immediately concern the child,
and that the house is still a home for
the husband as well as a nursery for
the offspring.