davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

~HORT sleeves. which have been so
universally worn for the last year
~ or two, have ruined our elbows
and it's a painful but frequent sight
to behold two rough and grayish Joints
sticking out pointedIy through filmy
lace sleeves.
The elbow fares very badly anyhow
It IS criticized for Rwkwardness and
little attention IS paid to it until it is
almost hopeless. However, there is a
way to remedy the trouble, which viii
always return unless more attention is
paid to the elbows or we adopt long
sleeves again.
In the first place, when bathing and
scrubbing the arms at night don't hold
YOUR arm out stiff. This wrinkles up
the skin over the elbow and prevents
YOU from removing all the dust thar
settles in the creases. Bend the ell
bow and see that you wash IL very
carefully. Elbows that are just little
rough should be rubbed with a good
cold cream or a little oil OF even sweet
cream or sweet butter. Rub this into
the skin after washing and drying
thoroughly.
Vigorous Treatment
Where the elbows present a queer
grayish appearance, with skin very
much cracked, apply the cream before
washing. Rub a good quantity into the
skin, letting 1t absorb as much as ii
can Leave 1t on Tor a little while and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

that I see in the morning paper. This
is indeed a chuckel, sed Pa Lissen,
wife. Here is a list Of the 20 gratesr
suffragets & winner that ever lived
that IS sed Pa, the gratest the SUI
fragets ever knew You know. Pa SEQ
that there has been a lot OF talk about
the 20 g-atest men, & now thay have
this list Lissen, Pa sed aggenn:
Alissus Eddy, Missus Carrie Gait
AIissus Willard. MiSsus Harriet Beecher
Stowe. Jane Adams, Ella. Young. En-
maline Bankhurst, etc. Oh you En-
maline. Pa sed- Thare is Is moRr
Mains along the saim lines, sed Pa
Ha. Ia.
do not see any occasion for any
mirth, sed Ma, I think 20 wimmen has
as CRATE a right to be CRATE as 20 men
I think the same as you think sed
Pa. but think the comfy which picked
that 20 Mains is a lot Of bad pickers,
Pa sed. If we had racing aggenn, thay
Wud be CRATE handicappers for a news
paper, sed Pa Why, wife, sed Pa, /
wud like to have a chanst 70 pick sum
reglar CRATE winner. ] cud tie big
bath towel over my eyes. sed Pa, turn
my back TO the books in our library,
q pick 20 girls that was RELY CRATE.
Well. well, sed Ma, rather than to
have all this fuss. go on in the library
& pick yure 20 CRATE winner. It wont
matter who you pick anyway sed Ma
& it VIII give littel Bobbie & me a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

amply able TO comfortably support her.
the question settles itself
mere are however, many women who
nave no turn for cooking and sewing
ana Scrubbings and to whom the very
name Of homework is Anathema, but
VINO nave the money making talent
keeniy developed and who breathe best
IN the atmosphere Of store or office.
should the woman who lOathes 70
cook and loves to keep books be forced
70 cook merely because she gets mar
req should the woman who can earn
500 a week outside OF her home be
FORCED to DO the work that any IS do
nestle could do better than she CAM
should the woman who has spent years
OF time and thousands Of dollars per-
1ecting herself to follow some calling
abandon her profession and throw
away all OF this effort and money lust
because she takes a husband2
IN snort, must a woman choose be-
tween love and husband and home. or
business, unless she happens to have
the luck to De domestic herself and
marry prosperous man.
Hard Question.
These be hard questions to answer.
and /, for one, shall not attempt to
solve the problem. which, after all, is
one OF those individual ones that each
couple must settle for itself
In one way IL seems a foolish eco
homie waste for a woman to fit herself
Tor an occupation that she probably
will not follow more than three or four
years, and not even that long II she
happens to have appealing blue eyes
and peachy complexion 1t is also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

rs another aviator coming here
"Who was elected in Montreal. Can
what time will the Golden State
Limited train come today?"
How old is Ella Wheeler Wilcox ?"
rs Buffalo Bill alive?'
"Dozyou charge anything for printing
How long has Park Pitman been
county clerkZ"
is president Madero a Democrat?"
Where does Mr.. Roosevelt Hve2"
What show is in town tonight and
what are the pTices?'
Are New Mexico and Arizona real
rs Reyes in FL Paso?"
rs there much water in the Rio
Grande tOday2"
Who is the postmaster OF FL Paso?"
How many children are there in the
Fl PasO public schools2 ,"
How many saloons are there in FL
PasO?'
Is there an inheritance tax in
Texas?"
:, How HS much does wood and coal cost
Where Is the High schooI2"
How high is Mt Franklin
Where is the city. hospitaI2"
in Texas?' %"
where do you get your news from 90
VINO owns the Associated Press 81
ss rHo IS the secretary OF slater"
Who is the best batter in the World
ana who is the best pitcher?'
as Jack johnson ever licked?n
,,-,-E doW much population has Las
Where is Deming2 How far from,
FL Paso2'' II OiH
Is Ysleta on the G. H, or the
Lake the number Of these questions
~ t u iply IL oy umpty ump and YOU will
nave the number Of questions Tbs
l1i IS asked to answer over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
LITTLE Boobies PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

chanst for to finish our dinner. Go to
yure task
So Pa went in the library & Ma &
me KEEP on Getting our dinner & we
cud hear Pa scratching his he'd in the
library.
Wife. sed Pa, he hollerd it through
the library door, wife, how do you spell
C-I-E-E-P-A-T-R-Y sed Ma sup
pose you have reference to the girl
that made a man out of Mark Anthony
No, sed Pa. meen the girl that made
a bum out Of him. Spell it oaver, &
git it rite this time.
Please don't bother BObbie & me, sed
Ma. we are Getting our dinner. Then
Pa KEEP still for awhile, but after he
had KEEP still for awhile he hOllerd
aggenn. Wife, he sed, how do you
spell Venus2
VENUS, sed Ma Thank you,
deerest, sed Pa, I wanted to git her
first on the list & wanted the naim to
be spelled rite. How do you spell Du
Barry2
Then Ma spelled Du Barry for him.
Thank you aggenn, sed Pa, do you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
"Ihe Sport of Kings"
(AHred Henry Lewis in Pearson's
Magazine)

/ ,,.. me irish WOp had been listening i'm
Pauently. It was when goTernoT
IuSAes Ilourished at Albany. and fba
I 80 racks were being threatened. The
irish Wop was vastly concerned.
see" said the Wop. aDpeaIine d.
10Y 70 ola Jimmy as to the East Side
1 meSILoT; :. that la-a-ad, Hughes, is
ti1f1l - II not Tor Belmont an Keene an
N "a IlsI ay IN racin' gang. Phwat's ne
50 ha-a-ard on racin' for? Do vez look
on pIayin' tn ponies as a vice lin
Well" responded old Jimmy with q
conservative air, T don't know ss rs
an IL a wee so much as a bonehead
49, ColIlIH IN from tn track, didn't
yO1se ever notice tn owners an, hook
4lL4AeIs Sallln BY in autymobiles. while
tn poor marks who've been eoin7
~ INST EN- is paddin' tn asphalt for
LnelrE That's tn answer
oL,.- Iney can It tn shpoIO-rt av kings %
observe cd the WOp loftily
ga Jimmy snorted. ''Suort of kings -,
SslQ ne sport Of cOme-ons. rather
Ihem sport-of-kings gezebosU % ~
racln bein' healthy. But thew aiD'f saV-
IN a word concernin' tn mothers an,
young ones living in hot two room
Lehements, an jumpin' sideways for
grup, while tn husbands an fathers js
blown in their bank rolls in ~ bot -
IN ring an gettin'f healthy An tn,
niue JOCKS, tOO-nIere kfdsLr I've No.
9 Bo IN Gerries didn't get after 'em
70 pass up an who to pinch as wen ss
IN Oldest skipper on tn force" sl9
fr all that" contended the Wa
stubbornly. thin la-a-ads tbafSs MI
cd Up wit tn racin' game is good fef-
Good fellowsr' repeated old lin
my with contempt Il recoIIect see5,5
a picture once, a picture Of q e-irIIs
young wife, she is-lyin' with her head
on an untouched dinner tabIe-faIIey1
asleep, poor thing TIL clock in ~
picture Is pointin', 70 midnight There
she.s been Waltin', with tn dinner she's
cooked with her own little Iovfh' miffs
for that souse Of a husband to come
home, Under tn picture il saws. For
he's a jolly good feIlow'"'
Did youse notice?' remarked the
DroDper. how they gets roar out Of
old Boss Croker? He's for racin' an
right"
Naturally" said old Jimmy. Him
oWnin race horses Cookers for tn
race tracks. He don't cut no ice"
How much do yez figger Croker
nad cleaned up, Jimmy, when he made
his getaway for Ireland?" asked the
Wop, licking an envious lip.
Without comm down to bOOkkeep-
in" returned old Jimmy, careIessly
my understanding is that be havin' thi
whole wad changed into thousand dol
lar bills. he's able to get it down to
tn dock on a dray."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

cynically amusing to reflect on tha
ILs11ity q q mans love who is perfecfI,-
WL4Ing Tor his wife to follow IN ~
~ eiilal ana exhausting line OF work
n the nome in order to help him but
W1o Is ashamed for people to SEE Ser
Uo.-Is sumo easy and aEreeah1 uro-r-
OUTSIDE OF the home.
sb NOBODY suggests that Mr.. Jones
49, Ouiu give up being a commercial trav-
Ss.st ana become a tailor or baker
JUST because he IS married. WIN sb1,S15
- 1l-. smith, who is a crackerjack sales
canss- ~, o9 SsIneo INTO cook just be-
oaSse sne enters the holy estafe7
On the other hand there Is ~ CON-.
- - LohaL and conventional view ~
f ils SUBJECT that home isn't home mn
range woman Is chained to the kitchen
. What Of the MotherF
80. nat IS 70 become OF this dear
- 80 20 lnStlJutton known as home
II me mother, who should be its 1ree-
y hanging over a typewriter or Tedr~sr
az ner years2 What IS to become ~ ~
tllue ones who see their mother OnIv
long enough to kiss her good nights
asks correspondent
These problems. except the one in
NOtFeu IN the question OF the children.
are easliy solved We are getting a
there was some magic IN mothers
touch that made everything she dfd bet
ter than what ANYBODY else did and
there are mighty few OF US now who
would be willing to risk our lives on
mothers bread and mothers pies we
prefer the output OF a sanitary scien-
title bakery
Also the time is passing IN which
men hold to the arrogant notion that a
woman must be inferior 70 a man and
dependent upon him. and with IL will
come husbands JOY In his wife's
success and her ability to do things
outside OF the home When that glad
day arrives mans vanity viii not be
Continued on next parsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

back with an orange wood stick or nail
cleaner.
A great many girls complain Of hav-
ing very thin forearms. This inharmoni-
Gus condition is due TO an over develop
ment Of one set of muscles and the cor
responding lack OF development in the
other set Homework develops the
arms, and 1 see It frequently recon-
mended for)that purpose after all. ev-
cry movement which occurs in ordinary
homework has its prototype in some
physical culture exercise. Only when
we do homework our minds are usu-
ally on something else and we are in a
hurry to get through, and when we are
exercising, especially in a class ana
are paying the instructor, we are usu-
ally anxious to get our moneys worth
and good results. Therein lies the great
difference You can turn every motion
that you have TO make during the day
into profitable movement for the ex-
ercise Of the body.
It isn't so much what you do as how
you do 1t that counts in beauty culture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
Dorothy Dix On V'f Manage 4s55' After
Has Woman Right to Work O't Instead Of Cooking Honsa
Ne OF the curious problems that

NE OF the curious problems that
modern social conditions have in
~ terjected into matrimony is the
rlgnt-or advisability-of the wage
earning woman to continue to follow a
gainful occupation after marriage.
OF course II the woman is of a do
nestle disposition, and her taste nat
urally runs TO pots and pans, and IL she
marries a man who is we'll to do, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

If you have sore feet, tired Eeet.
sWeaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet cOrns, caIlouses or bunions,
read what happened TO Mrs. Crockett,
Of Jeffersonville- TIZ DID IT. Mr..
Crockett says: 9After the second trent
ment she walked downstairs one foot
at a time. She had not been able to
walk downstairs before in past five
years, except by stepping down on each
step WITH one foot 1T a time. This Is
remarkable. Send five more bOxes.1
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. just use TIZ. It's
different It acts right off. It cures
sore feet to stay cured It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle Of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clos up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
viii feel better the first time it'slused.
Use il a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet There is nothing on
earth that can compare with 1t. TIZ
IS for sale at all druggists, Csc per box.
or direct. II you wish, from Walter Luz
Their Dodge & Co.. Chicago III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

"A. ia, sed Pa, girls viii be girls.
Indeed? sed Ma
H Yes. indeed. sed Pa. & old girls
will be old girls You can't stop them.
Thare is no way TO stop them. He, ha,
Pa sed aggenn.
Why all the merry mirth? sed Ma
Oh, sed Pa. nothing excep this item
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
When in Doubt, Ask the Herald,
ElPasoans Do SoMany Times Daily

Every Question Age Fighting Weight
Of the Hope Telephone by
By C A BRANN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
Actual Shipments to Customers
$13,671,186.19

Shipments December TO- 1910 December TO- 1911 1868
Shipments December TO- 1909 December TO- 1870 1695
Gain in, Shipments for 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

CONTINUED on next page-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13

pose of it for a small sum in order TO
give the general public the benefit of
it.
Arrangements have been made for
the purchase of the necessary cases for
holding the relics and they will soon be
placed on exhibition in the public IL
brary in Hammond.
Among those who have contributed
towards the expense of making the
purchase is Carl Bauer of the Simplex
Railway Appliance company Bauer is
one of the philosophical men of the
city and never loses an opportunity to
help along worthy project of this
character when 1t needs his help.
VIM. Thum is exceedingly interested
in the collection and has given his sup
port to the project to secure the prize
for Hammond. Thum is a student Of
anthropology and is greatly interested
in the NATURALIZATION history of this
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
CROWN PT. MAY HAVE
FINE new THEATRE
Plans Are Out For Erection
of Opera House to Cost
$4,000.
Especial TO THE TIMES,

Crown Point, Ind. May 13.-Pros-
poets for a twenty-five or thirty fy :
thousand dollar opera house for Crown
Point are bright If business deal
now in embryo goes through. Lowell
capital is said to be behind the venture
and the plans for the edifice, which will
be model opera house are being got
ten out by a Hammond architect
The site for the proposed new play
house has not been secured as yet but
1T is said options have been obtained on
several pieces of property suitably To-
Gated on appropriate for that purose
Negotiations for the entire deal are
we'll under way and 1t begins to look as
If Crown Point will son have a much
needed and model layhouse wtnIn ITS
confines.
The names of the parties interested
in the deal are known and other de-
tails of the transaction have been nois-
ed around, but no further publicity can
be given the story until other import
ant transactions. upon which its favor
able elimination hang, are closed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
BRE AKFAST FOOD FROM
SUNFLOWER SEED
Hammond May Get Factory
for Manufacturing New
Brand of Food.

Secretary e. F. Johnston, of the
Hammond Business Mems association.
yesterday began correspondence with
the officials of the large shovel works
which burned down at Newcastle, with
the idea of inducing them to locate in
Hammond.
He is also CORES pondng with a man
who proposes to make a great thing of
sunffower seed. No one thinks of sun
flower seed as food for human be-
ings, but this man has idea that it
will be a hundred per cent better than
the foods which are manufactured at
Battle Creek. If the concern has any
backing an effort will be made to To-
cate it here.
A number of other matters have
come up recently which have been at
tended to by Secretary Johnston. The
Hammond Business Mems association
may grow weary of it's task of boost
ing things in general. but Secretary E.
F. Johnston goes on forever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13

GIVEN THE
CONTRACT

In another week the board of public
works expects to have the approaches
to the new Holman street bridge over
the Calumet river completed The
bridge itself is completed, and is al
ready being used by the street car
company.
Adam r Ebert, president of the
board of public works, stated today
that the city would build the ap-
proaches by day work, no contract
having been let for the same In order
to avoid any delays, which would be
necessitated by the advertising for
bids. The work will be done under
the supervision of William Ahlborn.
Mr.. Ebert explained further that the
contract had not been advertised in
anticipation of beginning the work up
on the completion of the bridge, be-
cause the exact specifications for the
amount of work could not have been
given so early in advance and because
no definite time could be set for the
completion of the bridge. The south
approach will be paved with brick.
while the north side of the bridge will
be macadamized.
The temporary bridge will be re-
moved as soon as the new driveway is
completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
Filed in Superior Court.

1919 Room No. ,. NJ. NJ Duchich
(Hodges & Ridgely) VS.. Peter w.
Meyn. c. Oliver Holmes and Louis
p. Kuss.
1880. Room No. 2. George P Pearson
q. K. stinson) VS.. Fred Lash. Suit
on account.
74S1. Room No. ,. Henry Norman
(H. p Shawsky) VS.. Emil Bostich
ct al. Appeal.
74S3-74s4-74s5. Room No. . In the
matter of the application of George
Starckovich. Nicholas Poverzeno-
vic and Anton Rucienski for a re-
newal of liquor license.
1856. Room No. 5. Newcastle Casket
Co. VS.. John Huber. Suit on ac-
count.
1882 Room No. /. Steve Gooda q.
W. Brissey) VS.. John Paulansky.
74s7. Room No. l. Heine Nurec Geo.
Rose) vs.. L A. Titus.
74ss. Room No. 1. Anna NJ Snyder
Cross & Lotz) VS. Chicago Tolles-
ton Land & Investment Co. ct al
1889. Room No. 2. Union National
Savings & Loan Assn. (Crumpacker,
Crumpacker & Tinkham) VS.. An
toni J. Strzyzy kowski. Foreclos-
ure of mortgage.
1890. Room No. .. Roman Reisner
tCrumpacker. Crumpacker & Tink-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13

in Lowell. Ind, May Il, at the advanced
age of IS years, months and IL days.
In 1897 she came west with her parents.
They settled in Ohio, where she lived
until united in marriage with Bon Il.
Laybourn March 4, 1871. To this union
IA children were born, of which three
sons and one daughter survive the
mother. In 1S45 she came with her
family to Indiana, settling in Miami
county, where they remained until the
fall of 1853, when they moved to La
porte county, where on Oct. l. 1872 she
was called upon to part with her hus-
band in death. She then moved to I'LL
nois, where she made her home with
her son Christopher and George until
about three years ago, when she came
to Lowell. Ind, where she has since
made her home with her son Benjamin
adm wife
She fractured her hip a year and a
half ago by fall, since which time she
has been an invalid, being confined to
her bed the greater part of the time
for the past three months. Early in life
she unite dwith the Baptist church. and
ever since lived a consistent christian
life. She was a woman who was high
ly respected by all who knew her. She
leaves three sons, Benjamin w. of
Lowell, Ind: Christopher H, of la
Crosse, Ill. and George W., of Dallas,
ILL.,, one daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Noracae
! of Evangaline, La, two brothers,
Horace and George Ash. 16 grandchild-
rem, 81 great grandchildren. 3 great
great grandchildren and a large num-
Der of friends to mour her loss. The
funeraal occurred yesterday afternoon.
Interment in the Lowell cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13

of the window and 1t was dashed to
smithereens. He was standing on
valuable Persian rug, leaving that lay
on the floor the doctor saw a roll of
wall paper. which he carefully carried
down stairs to the front of the house.
On arriving there a number of doctors
friends noticed the incident and
hearty laugh was enjoyed by all.
Whether ii was the smoke or heat
that stirred DIR. Smiths thinking pow
ers is not known, but his friends think
he was excited and that he didn't
know what he was saving. The doctor
was a busy man yesterday answering
calls whether he had been to tho fire
or not"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
One on DIR. Smith.

A good joke is being circulated today
on Dr. c. L. Smith who took active
part in the Ruhstadt fire yesterday
morning. Doctor who is always will
ing helper thought he would help in
saving some of the most costly articles
in the home. He bravely mounted the
stairs and reached the second floor.
where he thought he would start in the
rescue of priceless brfc-a-brac.
The first thing that the doctors keen
eyes espied was a valuable French
plate glass mirror which he threw out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN
RAISE NECESSARY sum

The Youche-C Cheshire collection of
relics is assured for Hammond and is
likely TO become the nucleus of a col
lection of articles of historical inter
est that will be very valuable
The collection was only secured
through the fact that a number of
Hammond business men. headed by A.
NJ. Turner. were willing to go down in
their pockets and raise the $500 neces-
sary TO purchase the collection from
]. w Youche.
The collection cost over twice that
amount but Youche was willing to dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 4.
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.
Case ON Trial.


State ex rel. Greenwald VS.. Albert
Lewis. Quo warranto proceedings now
being heard. Charles L. Greenwald.
prosecuting attorney. and John Gavit
for the state, and W. J. McAleer and
Abe Ottenheimer for the defense.
Prosecution completes the Introduction
OF testimony. Defense will Introduce
its witnesses Monday Case will take
another week. Civil jury cases follow.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. q
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Trial OF criminal cases will begin
Monday. Grand jury will resume it's
sessions.
Cases on Call.
State VS.. Walter Gibson. Defendant
charged with bribery. state will be
represented by Ralph w. Ross. II. +.
McCracken and Cassius Greenlee. The
defense viii be represented by Joseph
Conroy. Following this the case of the
state VS.. John Caldwell will be taken
UP.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 5.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
Trial of civil jury cases Will begin
Monday. Calendar has been printed in
fun in THE TIMES.
First Cases on Call.
e423. Guthman VS.. Borg
5049. Poliga VS.. Chicago & Erie.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Crown Point.
Judge WILLIS c. McMshan.
Court Will take up only special mat
ters until Monday.
Case on Call.
Wegrzin VS.. the Baltimore & Ohio
will be the first case to be tried on
Monday. On Monday the court will
take up both Thursdays and Mondays
call.
Third Thursday, May II.
s69S. Dernberg, Emma. VS.. Harry H.