davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Cream of Wheat with Top Milk
Bacon Scenes
Coffee
Waldorf Salad Brown Bread
Cheese Cakes
DINNER
Soup Maigre (White)
Shoulder of Lamb Watercress
Dreamed Tomatoes Fried Parsnips
English Pudding
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. COMBlNGS MADE INTO PUFFS, cURLS AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY'S TOILET PARLOR. 30 E. ADAMS ST. PHONE RED sO72. OVERLAND PHONE 2622
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

sey, Shetoyen, Wis; F. NJ. HutZel. Fl Paso; Fernand Lungrun. Santa Bar bara. Cal: D. Zabriska. Los Ange-
 les; Marie P Cribley, Los Angeles: Ida H. Danny, Los Angeles. John H. Isgrig, Los Angeles. J. w. Mccall Hard, Los Angeles; F. L. Richmond, Vicksburg; E. B. Moore. Vicksburg: William FerdOn. New York: NJ Green berg. San Francisco: c. F. Schultz. Los Angeles; A McD. Brooks. Roose- welt: Mrs. Edwin Pascal. Tempe. At the Adams-J Smally, Tucson: w w. Lewis, Prescott; C. V. DOwd. Eagle Grove, la; Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Pettibone. Cleveland; D. B. Ma roun. Riverside. Cal: C. F. Schultz, Los Angeles.
 At the Stag-W R. Green. Los Angeles; F. P. Conway. Los Angeles: A J. McMillan, Salt Lake City; F. 1T Gorham. Los Angeles; R. Young. Washington. D. C.; l.. Lewkowits. Denver, Colo; B. A. Robinson; Stephen A. Abbey, City: G. R. Sta pletOn. St. Louis; H. w Ward. De troit. Mich; R. R. Larkin, Las Vegas. N M
 At the Commercial hOtel-W. Y. Price. Florence: L. O. Saunders. Pres colt; V. s. Schranke. Milwaukee. Wis; c. Opeltaff. Dayton. O.; H. A Cartwright. Los Angeles; F Hastings. Chicago; Mir. and Mrs Guy Schultz. Hillside. AriZ.; J. H. Keppens, Hill side; w. A Barnes. MorristOwn. Ariz.; Bert Rodebach, Salt Lake City; J. s. Mower, Lancaster. Pa; F. A. Sawyer. WinslOw, AriZ.; M. Gabriel. Los Angeles; H :. Albers, City; George Hamlin. Relief Mine; H. P. Shaddeston, Bisbee; J. H. Petit, Bis bee
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-R. P. Tally. New York: l.. D. Baker. Enid. Okla homa: Orput, Plattsville, Wis; Hen " B. Shepherd, Chicago; R. T. Rcg- CTS. Nogales; J. E. Sullivan. Los An geles: James Purdy and wife, Hous- ton, Tex; B. R. Baker. Ft. Wayne, Ind: F.. $. Richards. Los Angeles. H. F. Smith, Los Angeles; J. w. Bennie. Clifton, Ariz.; F.. Shaw. Globe; Orval Simpson. Chicago; A. w. Hea- veuriel. New York: l.. Cohen, New York; F. F. Cobler. Los Angeles; D. H. Calder. Provo, Utah: l.. B. Ram
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. 1t soothes the child softens the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. s5c bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

MATCH TT. ISII. You are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Juanita Mining and Milling company at the office of F.. J. Bennitt. treasurer, Phoenix, Arizona, On Tues day. the 11th day of April. 1911, at ' o'clock D. m.. for the purpose of elect ing seven directors for the year 1911 and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 D. A. SEAMAN, If Secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
z AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF 6av
This Date 1897

The Santa Fee sold six tickets to
Hong Kong this morning.
The First street ice company is in
stalling new boiler.
There are 40 cars in the Texas &
Pacific yards loaded with material for
the Corralitos road.
Hose company No. Il got on the job
in jig time today and there was much
footing Of horns as a result.
First Lieut.. Charles Young of the
Ninth U. S. cavalry. the only negro
officer in the army. will marry an Eel
Paso negress
James Morrison has been appointed
city ticket agent of the Santa Fe, vice
A. W. Reeves. who has been trans
ferred to Michigan
The eastbound G. H train was taken
out by one of the big 500 engines of
the freight department this afternoon
as the regular engine was down the
road
The cash register stolen. from Law
rence's store on San Francisco street
was recovered by policeman Fernan-
dez this afternoon. He found it under
the Santa Fe bridge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
The HeraId's
Daily Shsrt Story
The Forgotten Umbrella

listening at a keyhole by the children
Of the people I had just visited ano
the bright, searching and little scorn-
full expression in the eyes of little
boy. cured me forever
Mr.. Guildhermin looked at his old
friend. and his wife could not con-
ceal her pity.
How you must have suffered" she
said. and with downcast eyes she asked:
Please tell me, did you ever leave
your umbrella in our house?'
Yes, once
Mr.. and Mrs. Guildhermin blushed
deeply.
Were you very angry with us?'
"A little, at first, but you may judge
how fond I was of you, since 1 keep
on coming here
He continued in a friendly tone: I'VE
all have our faults. Let US never for
get the beautiful words: Forgive us
our trespasses, as we forgive those
who trespass against US. and-never
let us forget our. umbrellas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
**********
THE GRUMBLERs.
: *****"*~*.:*s:. !: ::

Don't press your little troubles on the
friend you chance to meet:
Don't complain about the weather, of
the cold, or of the heat
You're better off. most likely, than the
man you're talking to;
Then bottle up your woes, my friend,
whatsoever else, you do.
He, too. has many troubles SO don't
bother him with yours.
I've known socalled believers, who
started out in the spring.
And told the Lord the weather wasn't
just the proper thing;
That the crops would fail, most likely,
lest he made it thus and so,
And still the wheat and rye came on
and corn grew in the row.
The Lord paid no attention, but just
ordered things his way,
And then the last Of August they were
harvesting their way. :.
So let this be a lesson, when your
troubles multiply,
They are, ripening a harvest and you'll
reap it by and by.
Your woes are as necessary as the
storms in summer time,
And to grumble. grumble, grumble is
~but little less than crime.
Everything is wisely ordered by the
one who knows the best;
Then do all you can in reason, and the
Lord will do the rest.
John d. Eicher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
CANANEA CLUB To GIVE
ETNAT NANCE ON =

n H
Canarea. Sonora, Mex. April 49,
The Cananea club viii give the last
informal dance of the season on Fri
day evening of this week. at which
the American orchestra VIII furnish
the music, the orchestra disbanding on
next Saturday A generally good time
is promisd to those attending.
Mrs NJ L. Spires is i'll at the Sonora
hotel
R. S. Davis has returned from FL
Paso. accompanied by bride Mr.
Davis was married to Miss Cecile
Louise Brown at the Pass City last
week. the bride coming all the way
from Columbus. Ohio. They returned
here and are now living at the Sonora
hotel Mr.. Davis is a mining engineer
employed by the Calumet and Sonora
Mining company.
The Mercantile bank is making i'm
provements at its quarters Another
cage for an additional teller is being
installed at present Beginning on
Saturday, May s. the bank viii close
at I p. m on Saturdays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

she can exchange entertaining CONVEX
sation. and the worst OF homework is
that II Is mechanical doing of the
same thing, with nothing in it TO d.
vert ones thoughts from the dreary
round they pursue
Say what you viii. making beds and
sweeping floors. and boiling a pot Is
not an exciting occupation. nor, nc
matter how much you love them. IS
the artless prattle of children stirnu-
lating conversation for grownup and
intelligent women.
Hence it is perfectly natural that
the woman who has cooked. and sewed.
and babytended all day should feel
when night comes. that she must have
some diversion, something that VIII
take her out CT her treadmill, OF else
she will go mad.
This. then, is the situa tion-the bus-
band is satisfied with the variety he
has had during the day and wants to
stay at home for a change The wo-
man Is crushed by the deadly monot-
ony Of the home that she has endured
all day, and pines for a little variety.s
What shall they do?
Compromise the matter. The wife
needs recreation Just as much as the
husband needs rest; and she should
have enough amusement to keep her
bright and cheerful; but there is no
reason why she shouldn't take it so as
rot TO interfere with her husbands
comfort
Matinees were devised especially for
such cases Let her go to them in
stead OF dragging a weary man out OF
nights Let her join as many Of thu
womens clubs as she can find time
for. Let her belong to afternoon
bridges instead of night ones Let her
go te luneheons and teas instead OF
dinners.
There's all the amusement that any
woman can reasonably ask to be en-
Joyed between ? p m and 5. and that
VIII send a woman back home in time
TO give her husband his dinner.
Why Bother Him At All.
As for a woman complaining that a
husband won't take her out. why both
er him? If he's got a good reason.
respect it. If he hasn't, thank Heaven
that IN this day a woman doesn't have
TO be carried about like an infant in a
perambulator. All that she's got to DO
IS TO get up and go wherever she
pieases, without annoying anybody else
or dragging an unwilling escort along.
The husband. however should meet
the wife half way in the amusement
If he doesn't want to 20
with her to places. he should try to
offer her some substitute. and he should
at least show some appreciation Of her
position. He should show her that
ne understands that her work is mo-
netonous, and that she needs some
change to brighten her up
After ALL women are as easily d.
verted as children. and # men really
understood the joy that woman gets
out OF taking little trip. and how
happy an evening at the theater and
sandwich and coffee makes her. sure-
y we should see more husbands and
wives out together. and her less of the
complaint, MY husband never wants
me to have any pleasure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
By
Frederic
J. Haskin


makes use OF the work Of all the
governments supporting the institute.
and publishes a monthly bulletin on
economic and social intelligence, and
also one of agricultural intelligence
and plant diseases These bulletins
are filled with information affecting
both producer and consumer of agri
cultural products. and contains
birds eye view of the world progress
along agricultural lines for each
month in the year.
Another interesting line Of investi-
cation pursued by the institute is
study Of the wages paid tue farm
laborers Of the world. 1t is Ger tain
that no other class of laborers is paid
as little. If he commanded the same
wages as the brick layer and the car
penter. the prices OF farm commodities
would be beyond the pockets Of Iai1-
lions of people. and the entire economic
system Of the world would have TO be
revamped.
Blame for High Prices.
One of the most interesting lines Of
inquiry which the institute ultimate
~ will pursue is the relation between
the prices of the products Of the farm
at the point of origin and at the cor
ner grocery. The farmer says he is
not responsible for the reign Of high
prices. and exhibits by way of proof.
his record OF prices received in 1900
and in 1910. He shows that while he
has profited somewhat from the up
ward movement of prices, his ratio of
Increase is by no means as great as
the ratio of increase the consumer
must face, and that in many cases he
received less in 1907 for his products
than in 1900 A steer which brought
him s92 in 1900, according to the fig
ures of the bureau Of statistics.
brought him $50 in 1907; while a steak
which cost the housewife $2.13 in 1900
cost her s2.41 in 1907. The packer
points out that he was selling
dressed beef at a closer margin be-
tween the cost of the live steer and
the dressed beef in 1907 than he was
IN 1900, and the retailer asserts that
he makes no more when he sells his
steak to the housewife at S2.41 than he
did when he sold II for S2t3-so there
you are. What a field for the institute
and its studies Of prices Of farm pro-
ductsl
Plant pathology is another field OF
labor in which the international insti-
tute is working. 1t is constantly on
the lookout for new diseases which
appear IN any part of the world, notes
gress Of the disease, and seeks TO dis
cover the remedies to combat it. II a
new rust appears in faraway Russia
the whole world Is at once arrayed
against it and prepared to resist its
spread. If a new blight comes to the
surface in Japan all civilization gets a
quick knowledge of 1t through the
institute.
Cooperation Encouraged.
Cooperation among farmers is an
other subject being investigated and
encouraged. The success of the west
ern fruit growers of America in their
organized methods Of selling their
crops shows what may be achieved in
this direction, and the international in
stitute is perenniaIly on the lookout
for new instances OF successful coop
Grafton Insurance and credit are also
topics which lie within the range of
the Institutes activities
The worlds first effort toward
united action with reference to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

N NE Of the burning problems of
matrimony. that gives rise to
endless lstrife and discord in
families, Is the amusement question
The mere mention of the subject, 10
the average husband. has the same eff
feet on him as Haunting a red rag be-
fore a mad BULL while women have
simply picked the proposition in their
tears.
get hundreds of letters on this
topic. Those from The men are short
wife who wants to be gadding around 80
they say
The women's letters are fearful Il
am a good wife and mother" they
say II do all of my homework, and
make all Of the clothes for the family:
but when my work is over 1 would
IKE to go about bit and see some
thing fresh and new; but my husband
does not think that I should ever want
to leave the house. He never takes
me anywhere, or wants me to have any
pleasure"
And so the endless contention goes
on-the husband getting more and
more disgruntled and the wife feeling
more and more as if she was a martyr:
and the trouble is that each side has
perfectly good argument. from its
own point of view.
A Man Graves Rest.
A man, who has worked all day long.
who has been on, a tense nervous
strain. and who has given out every
particle of vitality that is in him, al
post, certainly has a right to stay at
home of an evening and rest. if he so
desires.
1t is cruelty to animals to make him
dress, and drag him around TO enter
tainments where he Will be kept up
half the night, where he viii eat and
drink things that will upset his
stomach. and where he will have to
make heroic efforts to conceal his
boredom, and to be entertaining.
Beating rocks on the street is a
light and Joyous occupation compared
to most evening parties.
More than that the man who is en-
gagged in the strenuous struggle for
success. and who needs to go TO his
work with his head clear and his wits
niTnble, knows that the reveller, with
three or four hours sleep. cannot COM
pete with the man who comes to his
labor after a long nights rest.
Therefore. it seems. to the husband,
that his wife is outrageous in her de-
mand. and a fool into the bargain, to
insist upon his escorting her around
to places of amusement. Il
On the other hand, the woman says
and with justice, that she works Just
as hard as her husband and that her
work is the most monotonous labor in
existence. and the kind that most gets
upon persons nerves. In her hus-
bands business he has at least, the
daily change Of going from his home
to his place of business, and whether
he is in Wall street or laying brick,
he has the diversion of seeing new
faces, hearing new thoughts. getting
fresh ideas.
A MonOtonOus Round.
On the contrary, the woman spends !
her days within the same walls; she
works alone, with no one with whom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
The Outlook For FL Paso

melting sending the valleys of New
Arizona
plains Texas
heavy which win suffice grazing
Hero promised prosperity temporarily
normal conditions flood the of
Opulsuce
Surely of promise the most con-
rejoice feeling
security satisfaction
grass
city, peace
really growth wealth
Gateway City
atmosphere; promise large
the prosperity really interrupted in FL growing
country
that flows from the the mountains with
ultimate peace
of great
confidence daily and lasting
Democrats yet price o. meat
getting dainty
with cOnvaescence
Prescott Arizona Arizona offering all who
viii build homes them This build
prove funnhe Republican standpaers
disagreng during
session.
stintng everything ohnny shoes the
Sunday dinner Vacation coming and all have that
tains or seashore
Scouts looking young organ
dence, and improves them in
Deing going for the purpose of showing visitors
what that
step on the part of the community is almost useless
guarding as against in
81 PasO against camp
considered of city to so many
trouble of arms and
accoutments Of left behind
look without gaze wonden on
buildings high that it hurts the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

betterment of the condition OF those
who feed it began IN 1873, when the
first international Agricultural con-
gress was held in Vienna There had
been international statistical con-
crosses held since 1853, in which agri.
cultural statistics were largely consid-
cred There was an organization
founded in 1885 which is known as the
International Statistical institute All
these agencies have been working to-
ward the same general end and today
the former stands nearest OF all classes
to the attainment of that golden era
of the federation Of the world
Tomorrow-Railway Accounting Of
ficers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
CLEVER BOOK FOR CHILDREN
WRITTEN BY F.. G. CARPENTED.
Takes Readers Over Globe to Show
How Hemes Are Constructed.

Takes Readers Over Globe to Show
How Hemes Are Constructed.
Frank G. Carpenter has written a
really clever and interesting book
which has been published by the
American Book company. 1t is the
third valume of the series of Readers
on Commerce and Industry He takes
the children all over the globe, TO learn
for themselves where the materials in
their houses come from and how they
are prepared for use. They also study
the houses of other countries, and in
their travels learn to know the prin-
cipal trade routes and the world Of
commerce.
The evolution of the house is first
shown, from the den of the cave man
to the modern steel structure. The
pupils travel among the tent jewellers,
and visit the people who live in huts
and those who have houses of grass,
cane and leaves. They peep into the
old houses Of Asia and Africa, and see
something of those of Europe and the
other continents. They have also a
glance at buildings of the past, before
taking up the the study of the sources
and manufacture of building materials
Including all kinds OF wood stone
and metals
Other travels are devoted TO glass.
paper paint and to the heating, light
ing and water supply. Furniture, rugs,
carpets and other fittings of the house
are also taken up as well as methods
of building, hotel life, the wonders OF
factories, etc. The numerous illustra-
tions from photographs, many of them
Of unusual scenes. add much to the
helpfulness Of this book for live, wide
awake boys and girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
UNcIWEA Wars Denafured Poem

PRINCE is precious old April the
e. m
-
and the
and we tread,t thankful that eae
notd springs a boon in truth t restos
threeyear Ids again and funess they're atched)t they
wths some to eopan the widow
is when
joyous feeling gum
turning punching
the gladstone
Copyright 1911. ,, o...s. Matthew. Adams. DAu&aa..s~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
Dangerous Smelter Viaduct


IN specifications
should
attention Sunday
history
passed
insurectos
Sunday This lives viii be
endangered
Heavy cars any
Transporting ghtss
terrible
The should efforts toward
brang possible
months
started FOX several
greatest danger
through condition it really
rough unsafe uguarded grade
railroads
condition things it. Of
the city viii
applies will
the of
Very natural
growing the
i doubling
publicity,
publicity which fact
Carlsbad improving" paper
hummer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
MEMS CLUB TO GIVE
RECEPTION TO MR SILVER

The St Clements Mems club win
give reception Tuesday TO Rev H.
Percy Silver Mr.. Silver is secretary TO
the seventh missionary department OF
the Protestant Episcopal church, and
a prominent officer OF the general
church. Usual eats. smokes and
jokes" are promised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

HERALD TRAvs
ELIFG AGENTS
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show chat he
q legally author
lied by the n
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Sharp, of 1912
Brown, are going to CIoudcroft for the
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

Speakin' O. Monday afternoon audiences
Tilford MoOts' nephew says you ought to
spend a winter in Alaska. Nobuddy ever
owned tourin' car that mixed a checker
board up with his business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
sUARANTEED


CIRCULATION
The Herald bases .
all advertising
contracts on 6
4 u g ? q n t e g OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
p asa Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
Nations OF the World Unite
To Help the Farmer Prosper

Institute of Agriculture Which Will
Rome Is Result of Americans Suggestion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

The Associakion e American
Advertisers hs examined snd certhed 10
he e;srsi.top Il tiis prbKcsisa. The desGl
repoa & ssh ez.uh.sor b "a Gle 81 he
Nsw To<k e&ce Of the Assodxdeu. Ne
s,Az keGa 81 e1zslzion guaranteed.
No 81 elaWp<e5 sssa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

Anybody gossip publicity, takes real
the publicity that only which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

improving" in paper
hummer;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

FL growing that almost
burban additions like doubling ones money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
Activities Not Limited.

The activities of the institute are
limited to the gathering and analysis
Of statistical information and its pre-
sentation to the world. 1t also aims to
gather and disseminate information.
both technical and economic, concern
ing agriculture and stock raising. in
formation relating to commerce in
their products, and data relating to
prevailing prices in the various mar
kets OF the world. In doing this it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
Dorothy Dix o" The s,. As..sn.nt
way Of Settling Question That Threatens The pace ~ MAJ
Problem.

ng Question That Threatens the Peace Of Many Home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

Dening is going have model farm" purpose
what be that region Deing many
step the part of the community almost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

FL PasOs Boy Scouts fine looking body young citizens
izaon is that should be 1t teaches them mainline
dence, and improves them many ways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

melting sending
Arizona caleman
- plains Texas is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

On the contrary the woman spends
her days within the same walls; she
works alone, with no one with whom