davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
The Science Of the Air

especially something
R practically infancy
80 the science
was advancing
next week of thesebr a
taken the efforts to bring these
meeting the people adults and children
will demonstrate the advanments made
past years will people something think
something minds for few days the
number Of visitors to the city,
the will enabled
exhibition with
them last
aoplane operation Hamilton flight,
they appreciation The Herald
City aiding citizens efforts
the meeting big
The of the air the navigation the future Only the dreamer
possibilities
meeting
great
region
getting
building Money spent
buildings good good
the price, time
great
Telegraph companies Ointyg messages
subscribers trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
MaAm..e>-

pie, not a soggy mass of fruit and
pastry. The under crust is as wen
cooked as the upper.
Her meats are neither raw nor
burnt to crisp. She knows that soup
meat must cook the whole day IN oroer
to get the strength out of the meat
Her vegetables are thoroughly COOK
ed, not hard in the middle. Her preau
does not go into hard dough peilels
under the pressure OF the fingers.
There is no excuse for any girl not
understanding plain cooking.
It IS better to learn 1T in her motner
kitchen than to practice on her nus
band and ruin his digestion at the De
ginning Of his career.
Many a corner saloon owes hall It's
popularity to the fact that its patrons
have no comfortable homes with wen
cooked meats awaiting them
When a man knows he has a deh-
cious dinner and a cheerful evening
ahead of him he goes home.
Take my advice, girls, and learn 10
cook. You may win a husband oy
your pretty eyes, but you hold him by
making him comfortable and happy.
If he's worth winning, he's surely
worth holding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF 0aV
This Date 1897

George Fitzgerald is reported in
town from New York.
U. S. cattle inspector Lobb is out af-
ter a two weeks attack of grip.
Dr. Manning, an old timer. and real
estate owner from the east, is in town.
A marriage license has been issued
to John Campbell and Mabel Carpenter.
Mrs. O'Nein leaves this week for
Chaldron. Neb., where she will visit
with her mother.
Mrs. Schultz, mothef of W. G. Walz.
has returned to Santa Fe after a visit
with her sons family.
The street railway company is
Strengthening out the broken back
curve in the little plaza.
The Chinese started in on their new
year last night with great racket and
today they are receiving their friends
]. L. Campbell left for San Antonio
last night on business connected with
the Selden dam. He goes on to Dallas
to attend meeting of the Odd Fell
lows.
The entire complement of Juarez-El
Paso street cars was gathered at the
head of Ell Paso street this afternoon
waiting for the relocation of the
switch at that point.
Samuel Schuts this morning began
tearing down the ruins formerly occu-
pied by the water company on San
Francisco street. preparatory to erect
ing a new 40x70 foot building.
The election contest suit Of L. n. Da-
Wis against J. r. Harper for the county
judgeship began today in the district
court District attorney Dean is counsel
for Davis and Willard Patterson for
Harper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
Dorothy Dix On Before r.ti ss' After

a GREAT many women complain
~ because their husbands do not
treat them with what they con-
slider the same degree of courteousness
and chtvalry after marriage as they
did before marriage
Before we were married" sighs a
disgruntled lady. my husband never
case to see me without bringing me
bunch of flowers or box of candy
If he should bring me home an Ameri-
can Beauty now. or q nIekaTs worth Of
gumdrops, I should fall dead with sur
prise"
Before we were married" says an
other wife who dS peeved IF there
had. been earthquakes. and cyclones,
and revolutions and battle, and muir
der. and prize fights all over the world.
and headlines a yard high in the
papers telling about them, my husband
would barely have glanced at them
Now he sits up with a paper glued in
his hands every minute he is in the
house almost, and when I try to talk
to him he just gruRts by way of
reply
Before we were married. Iaments
another wife, my husband was al
ways paying me compliments, and tell
ing me that 1 was his ideal of woman
~ perfection, and q saint, and an
dAASCAs anu q SCCOlQ CHuS, ana SO on.
Now If I want a compliment from him
I have to extract it with corkscrew.
with more expenditure of time and
labor than it is worth
MatrimOny Not COurtshiD.
And these women, and others of the
same ilk, demand to know why this is
thus, and why a man is so changed
by matrimony that his wife scarcely
knows him, and feels as if a strange
bridegroom had somehow been substi-
tuted at the altar.
The explanation IS simple enough.
Matrimony is not cOurtship. It is the
plain bread and meat of life, not the
flub-dub dessert. When a man rolls up
his sleeves and starts to work to sup
port a woman he is metamorphoSed
from a Hero of romance into the Fam
lily Provider. and his symbol is no
longer a Fairy Prince but a Cash
Register.
Beefsteak or ViOIets.
The woman who complains that her
husband is not always presenting her
with many gifts and showering as
many theater tickets and bonbons and
flowers in her path as he did in the
days CT cOurtShip, ignores the point
that he didn't at that halcyon period.
have to stand for her board bill and
shopping ticket.
AS a matter of fact, a beefsteak is
just as sincere taken Of affection as a
bunch of viOlets. and the woman who
knows that her husband is bringing
home every dollar he earns. and strain
ing every nerve to keep his family COM
Portable. is an ungratefui and unappre-
ciative beast ever to contrast the po-
tatoes of matrimony with the choco-
late creams of courtship. or to complain
that her husband no longer lays poetic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

offerings at her shrine as he used to do.
The wife who uses the daily paper as
a barometer OF her husbands affection.
and who fancies herself neglected be-
cause her John reads the paper in her
presence after marriage. when he never
did so before marriage, is equally IN
reasonable She forgets that John has
no other place TO read the paper now
except when he is with her. When he
saw her only two or three times a
week, or perhaps for a little while even
every day, he had plenty OF leisure
elsewhere in which TO read He reads
at home now because that is where he
lives. and where he has, at least. the
right to expect to do as he pleases-
The Wife's Best Friend.
Women have a curious antagonism
and jealousy toward newspapers. They
regard them as enemies, whereas the
daily newspaper is the wife's best
friend, and her most valuable ally in
keeping a husband at home, and il she
is wise she leaves John alone in peace
with his paper.
AS for the woman who feels herself
a poor, neglected creature because her
husband no longer deluges her with
compliments after marriage. let her
console herself with the thought that
her husband is not unmindful Of her
PROJECTIONS as just part Of her wonus1-
full personality. We mostly, all Of Us,
take our blessings calmly. 1t is our
misfortunes over which we raise row.
We say little of our prosperity and
happiness and good health, but when
we are i'll or lose our money, or are
miserable, we rend the heavens with
our complaints. Few. husbands spend
much time extoling their wives vfr-
Int
anything that deEiated even a hairs
breadth from absolute right, their hus-
bands would be the most astonished
men in the world. They don't say any
thing about it, but they never even
dream of their wives stepping down
from the pedestals on which they have
placed the women
Essence Of Happiness.
In good truth. the very essence OF
married happiness consists in the ract
that a man and woman can treat each
other after marriage in a way that
they didn't treat each other before
marriage The really and truly mated
couple can take a lot OF things for
granted and do without many outward
observances of chivalry. Such a man
doesn't have to bring his wife home
flowers TO show that he remembers her,
nor does such a wife fear to lose her
husbands affection by letting him see
her when she hasn't got on all Of her
false hair and her prettiest frOck-
Heaven help those husbands and
wives who always have to be making
an effort to entertain each other and
do their duty by each other and who
cannot sink after marriage into a
blessed restfulness in which they do not
even have 10 consider each other, be-
cause they are just one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

THE other day I had luncheon
with three women.
For dessert we had a delicious
apple pie and our hostess had made 1t
herself
Not one of the other three women
could have made that pie to save her
life.
Two could write and one could sing.
but ple-land was to them unknown
country.
How in the world did you do itT'
asked one of the writers, enviously.
Easiest thing in the world" laughed
the hostess. Cooking comes naturally
to me. 1 have always been able to do
all sorts of both plain and fancy cook
ing"
Cooking is an art that is born in
some people. Others have to cultivate
it, and find lit hard work.
But it can be learned, especially the
plain branches; there is no doubt about
that.
The family fed on greasy, half-cooked
foods invariably acquires indigestion
and ruined compilations.
The good. plain cook" feeds her
family on wholesome food properly
prepared.
When she makes a pie it is good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

floor trying to collect his thoughts
When the candle was burned he lit
another and wrote his answer:
''MademoiseMe Charlotte:
'I was very happy when you were
here and I still enjoy my happiness as
one enjoys the faint echo of a beauti-
full song, but if the first note of it were
to ring out again it would disturb a
finished harmony.
''Alone and unknown you come out
Of darkness. You stayed for a while
in my poor existence and frightened
It. To me you were glory and dream,
and with the danger and brightness
that surrounded you you will forever
live in my memory. loved and adored
That place will belong to you forever,
but drag you down to my miserable
level I cannot do. love you too much.
Charlotte.
Jean Tunoleon Goubin.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
IJ"ctwEA Vars Denatured Poem

IONGED for adventure nghbor
kindly punched head Ny black and swo
brow resentfu
cleaning poul face and bless nghbor VINO
with landgr deadly
rife | to
of knights who rode
all kinds of deeds; jouslng
with inging
of
they bring back from their hunts but the shining
of whipped
he and
I'm OF
kngy deeds; I'd rather sit smoke
Copyright. 1911, by o.os. Matthew. ADAM. DaAzs.s.>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
Ell PAsO no BENEFIT.

From Artesia On NJ Advocate.
As soon as the railroad from Ell Paso
through this section is built, carloads
OF cattle, hogs and sheep will Be
shipped to the packing plants OF the
border city. FL Paso would be the
greatest beneficiary by the building OF
an east and west line, putting It in
direct touch with the rich Pecos val
ley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

been hit harder by the skating mania
than the national capital With It's
many miles of asphalt streets. roller
skating became largely an Outdoor as
we'll as an indoor amusement At times
the crowds Of skaters at certain favor
tie places have been so Jorge that they
have necessitated police interference in
order to protect PEDESTRIANS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
American and Canadian Skaters
Excel On Artificial Ice Kinks

Skating Craze Detracts From Interest in Outdoor
Sport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
RkRANTEED
GTnCTHATT0r

NLROG In = A-(@Ne
Rhe Herald bases
All advertising
contracts on =
ara n { e e OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
PaEo Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
Exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
The Country Editors pass

- senate committee favoby
transportation The
- house to Iook it.
This is dai of the state any
extent m the cash with the rail
roads such editors of the papers
generally Will enable the ran
smaller they using and VIII
transportation Tor winch tS
@diq cash" other
making possible make possible for the railroads
feel that they financially able
The publisher OF
the Of the
enabled that would other
wise come hut nreouently satisfactory
around
arrangement should have been
fooshly themselves to the dea
o who died passes ncensed at the repeated
The result was that
inserted III
the the legislators
nst the country editors anything passes
that the country paid dearly for all
legislators except Tor
there was utterly legislators assumed
The editor does much to adVe
develop little retufn he can trade some OF
his sDace usually entitled to
railroad has right to make the trade
the railroad needs publicity as nucn
public
spend obtain the needed
can exchange transportation for
transportation would not otherwise be
called must distinctly the railroads advantage
upbuing community the
the farmer the ston and
the public generally encouraged In the
legitimate helpful or
development should business relation be
unduly statute7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

Tia Assoeixkio0 * AEoeE8can I
Aivsr.isurs has examined sad certified TO
he e1-aiaSsn 4 ths publicahOa- The detail
rop1t q such ezsuinStion IL O. lie a The .
Nsw York edea q the AssOciaiaa. Ne
esAm es.xa a eircul1aiOn guaranEosd.
n. 81 TAetes1 :9t!.:','
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
RolIer skating Reeorda.

The worlds mile record for roller
skating was lowered last year to two
minutes, 27 and three-fifths second by
Clarence Hamilton at Chicago. This
is eight and three-fifths seconds lower
than the ice record The fiveAmiIe cas-
tern professional championship was
won last year by Harry Burke in Is
minutes. SO and one-fifth seconds,
nearly two and one-Quarter minutes
less than the ice record for the dis
tance. Robert Vice, at Evansville, IN
diana, made a freak record on rollers
last year when he skated 26 hours and
81 minutes without stopping
A sport allied TO skating, and also
to snow shoeing, is skee jumping.
The skees are strips Of wood about
eight feet long and three or four inches
wide. slightly turned up in front. 1t
is largely a Scandinavian amusement.
but has been extensively introduced
in the west and northwest Of the Unit
ed States 1t is also practiced in
Switzerland. A number Of contests were
held in this country in Minnesota, Wis
consin. Illinois and Michigan At
Marquette, Michigan, on February 22
1910, August Nordby established the
American professional record with a
leap OF 40 feet The leaps are made
from the top Of a hill and furnish
thrills for the spectators as well as
the performers. The fastener for the
foot is made so that in case the leap
er comes to grief and shoots downward
in way that threatens TO crumple his
bones. the skees easily leave his feet
and enable him to break the fail
This is a great comfort to beginners,
who usually have great difficulty I'M
til they learn the knack of preventing
the skees wandering about at a rap
idly diverging angle.
Observation-Disclosures and Decorat-
ting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

HERALD TRAVs'
ELING AGENTA
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of lmpos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that hS
IS legally author.
lied by the "a
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

Not vet
for Beavers people history the Fl P
to be Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

the state Of Chihuahua vii
Ahuad friends in thi
and las friend Of 81 Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

Conditions are pretty serious bandit bands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

world this
electric lights for
the past ten years Paso
kerosene burned at Forte
The Washington times., 1911-12-01

Over 1000 Ford cars were shipped from
the Ford factory In Detroit during No
vember. according to advices received
today by Miller Bros, Ford agents
here. Ford delivery wagons made up a
large portion of the shipments.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
MOTOR HISTORY IN .
| ROAD. SPEED MADE
\ IN SAVANNAH RACES
Bruce-Brown and Mulford
Records Show American
Superiority.
How Bruce Brown Won

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. david
Bruce-Brown gives this de-
scription Of his winning the
Grand Prize race: 81 won yes
terday's race by driving like
the devil in the early part of
the race. I had to make nine
tire changes, and had to put in
a new bolt in the front axle.
There was no consistency in
the race I drove. I was up
against it, and wanted to make
better my victory than l did
last year. ! did it by driving
furiously in the early stages
and then easing down toward
the latter part. l saw Hearne
was going like mad. running
away with everything, so l just
dropped in to follow him and
beat him."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
Silvis

| Mrs. Mary Phelp has as her guest
Miss Winifred O'Neal of Green Bay
/ Wis.
a. Anderson of Tenth street has as
guest his neice, Miss Mabel Henning
who has been attending the Villa DE
f, Chantal at Rock Island.
F. G. Glover and family are visit.
/ ing in Indiana.
Mrs. J. A. Johns arrived home last
Monday morning from an extended Wis
at Brooklyn, Iowa and Buchanan, Mich
Marjorie Korb has arrived home
from Taylor Ridge.
| Mrs. c. P. Herne has returned home
to Chicago after brief visit with A
Anderson and family.
| The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Arndt is recovering from sew
ere illness.
/ William Marshall and family of
I Cleveland, Ohio, have taken up their
/ residence on Fifth street.
Mrs. Cox and brothers and sisters
have arrived here from Bridgeport
their mother Mrs. Lee Crowder being
very i'll.
Mrs. A. Johnson and children have
arrived home from a several months
visit at the home of her parents and
other relatives and friends in Missouri.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society gave
an entertainment last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. R. S. Silvis entertained the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society at an all
day meeting Thursday.
The friends and neighbors Of Mrs.
David Stout to the number of 20 went
to her home to help her celebrate her
birthday. Light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Verne Wolfe attended the fun
eral OF her uncle at Brooklyn last
week.
The local baseball nine has laid out
street, where they will hereafter play
ball every Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Clara Wells and May
Hobart of Port Byron were guests Of
A Tubbs and family while enroute to
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
Mr.. Lee and daughter Florence have
returned home 10 Sheffield.
A G. Hull accompanied by Mr.. Per
cy OF Burlington, was looking after
his property here last week.
/. Mesdames Shannon and Nichols en-
tertained a number Of ladies at 4
benefit tea for the local band.
L. Nicenander entertained J. Gree
ley of Iowa Sunday.
Thomas Whitemarsh and wife have
returned home from Malcolm, Iowa
Mrs. C McGinniss is recovering from
q recent illness.
George Newton is entertaining his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
THE KING CAN DO NO WRONG.
Neither Can He Ever DIE, According to
British Law.

Neither Can He Ever DIE, According to
British Law.
It Is q curious point Of British law
that the king never dies. or. TO put ~
In another way, It would be useless for
any barrfster to argue that the rulers
predecessors have really died, since the
utmost the law viii admit - that there
may be demise OF the cro8n," mean
ing. OF course. simply that there has
been a transfer Of the royal authority
from one person to another.
It Is q maxim that the king can do
no wrong" and under the law he
would not be held personally RESPONSE
bic for any crime or tort" that he
chose to commit at any time. At any
rate, we are assured by high constttu-
tional authorities that the Law should
actually and literally be 30 construed
and that the statutes hold that any in
jury his majesty might tnfiict upon
subject must be ascr1bed to the kings
advisers. One thing seems to be Ger
tain, and that is that his majesty can
under no circumstances whatsoever be
arrested. Nor. moreover. could his
goods be distrained or taken In execu-
ton should he fail to meet his iiabili
lies.
a quaint feature OF British law is
that in theory the king is present at
the law court at every sitting. though
he might In point of fact actually be on
the continent or elsewhere. It follows,
therefore, that IT Is impossible to nom
suit him as plaintiff should he not put
IN an appearance when his case is
called, since the law specifically states
that the king is there. In a similar
sense the king is always constructively
present in parliament, though he be
in fact thousands Of miles from his
shores.
His majesty Is under the law the
nominal guardian of all infants. idiots
and lunatics, and. to him is granted
the sole right to print the Bible. the
Book of Common Prayer and all acts
of parliament in the United King
dom. 1t has been stated, furthermore,
that should he so desire the king could
forbid the printing of any or all Of
them anywhere within his domiDtons.
-Harper'S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
FREEDOM OF THE CITY.
An Honor Which Had Its Birth In the
Middle Ages.

An Honor Which Had Its Birth In the
Middle Ages.
The ceremony of presenting the free
dom Of the city as an honor arose In
the middle ages, when such right was
not acquired by mere dom1ctle. No
stranger could move into q medieval
town and go into business, his own
gainful occupation or the civic act1vi-
ties. First he must become enrolled
in the guild Of his trade, then he had
to undergo an apprenticeship OF full
seven years before he could be admit
ted to its livery. Then only and thus
only could he arrive at the freedom
of his city.
AS a reward for high deeds these
medieval city republics sometimes
conferred on such strangers as had
served them we'll the freedom Of the
city by solemn act of the burgesses
and liveries without the apprentice
ship Of servitude Every such re-
cipient of a city's freedom became at
once a burgess. free to dwell. free to
engage in trade, free TO vote for the
civic rulers and to aspire to the civic
chair. The key was the visible sign
Of this freedOm-the city gates, closed
at sunset against the stranger and the
foe, opened TO the burgess key at all
hours, as the door Of his own home
Argonaut .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
SMILE WHEN you LOSE.
Then Brace Up and Start Right In (.
Become . Winner.

Then Brace Up and Start Right In to
Become . Winner.
Be as good a loser as you are a win
ner-a hard task to set q man, but
not an impossible one. Many have
met 1T Those who have are those who
win more than they lose, for nothing
inspires success or victory like calm
ness in dereat or GOODNESS under stress.
1t is true in business, in politics, In
sports, In any sphere OF competitive
endeavor.
Not only that, but nothing 10 quite
as disconcerttng to ones opponent In
one OF LIES contests as the ability to
lose with a smile ana well directed eff
fort to regain the lost. Any man who
has run foot race or boxed or wires
tied or played ball knows that.
But nobody has any time for the
man who is forever lament1ng his own
loss or defeat The world simply cred
its him with being what it terms a
CROUCH" which means a poor loser,
and passes him by for a more agree
able man. ANY one can be a good win
ner, but it takes a man to be a good
loser.
The philosophy OF life itself teaches
that IN all of its precepts. Some one
has to lose. 1t may as well be you,
perhaps. so far as the good OF the
world goes. as your neighbor. 1t
makes for unselfshness to keep that
IN mind.-Omaha Bee.