davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

5stic of the goat than of the chlck,en
- of the pig. both of which are popular
as food supplies. = I'd an
In many Instances, the goat IS Ieu en-
ti[eIv -upon vegetables and the pIdcIiCSs
Of utilizing goats for the GIedItirs u
Ifrht brush upon partially cleaIe u
ground certainly provides an IIlliii a. !
whose diet should not be reSafuSu a.
n,aLine- il unfit for human cohsI -LI
ton. The fact that packing n nous.
now buy goats, paying a ItttIe 80
Drice per pound than for ShceP' M
Gates that there might De 49,
market for this meat but TOT the CHS
Another use for the goat IN the 1ooe "a
snDDlv of the nation IS the suPylS -
GOAT milk which is in some re- PeCes : -
1erior TO cows milk Tne same - ~
dice obtains regarding TINS a. -
coats meat. however altnOus55il ~ -
neon ordered frequently DS -pAS siOi eaii9
for dclicate children -,,,
Several city school teachers "ho " = !,
hoardine upon a Virginia farm TecSIlsly
demonstrated the fallacy OF TINS pr i
dice For several weeks the naI
revelled in the quantity OF mis- w.. -.
which the table was supplied, OflhhiLl5
i heartily at each neal WINE pI se55s
tie richness and flavor. Ihen acclGee en-
aIiv one of them discovered that an tI Lt
mix came from a flock OF goats y lIc -
vas kept upon the farm ana, uhrea SUI SUI
,bIe though il seems, not one OF lheIii
T-ae willing to drink another drop OF
MILK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
TENNESSEE ~ ~, 600 q .. 43;5 e ~ 7 ez

ENNESSEE is layer of this
glorious county about $50 miles
long and almost thin enough to
spread with mOlasse and eat 1t lies
like a lid on Missisl ppi. Alabama and
Georgia. while kentJcky lies on top of
1t and helps keep ihe south solid BY
The cross-veneer method.
Tennessee was settled $50 years ago.
and has been stat in good standing
since 1899. with a bpse of nine wears
from 1861 to 1870 when it failed to paw
S dues and subscribe to the cOnstitu-
ton and bylaws Tennessee. spent most
of its energies in tn, civil war fighting
tsalf. and fathers and sons went into
oppositc armies and shot each other full
Of lead with piOus vim. which is stin
echoed in the DOllticfl campaigns OF the
sates. and makes good stump speaker
a Uoor insurance Tlsk.
Tennessee has over 100000 people
who raise corn. plan. tobacco. Dig it up
ar.in at night anL raise hogs which
run wild in the woods and DO not have
the advantages of n agricultural col
lope education. Eastern Tennessee is
verv mountainous and contains people
who would climb a rec at the sight of
IN automobile or bath tub Western
Tennessee IS moder1 and contains Mem
mis- while central, Tennessee contains
nest of the state STORY and Nashville.
thc caD,tal Tennessee is the only
-oUtbcrn state whi& contains two cities
Of adult size.
Tennessee was Inc state 100 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
IA Years Ago To-
So From The Herald OF Iau
A This Date 1898 U0y

Frank ]. Otis returned yesterday
from the Albuquerque fair.
Henry Alexander returned from the
Albuquerque fair yesterday.
C. Romney and wife boarded yester-
days santa Fe for New York city.
Attorney MilIard Patterson came in
on yesterdays T. P. from business
trip to st. Louis.
A hack and two delivery wagons
became mixed up this morning on
South FL Paso street.
This morning the United tSates fed
eraI court met and the grand jury was
called and organized
General manager Nickerson, of the
Mexican Central, went north this morn
ing on the Santa Fe-
There was an exciting finish to the
Dewey fleet" celebration, which was
held at Rands grove last night
The Rough Riders received an ova-
ton at every street corner in Albuquer-
que when in the procession last week
The Midland Reporter says that TO-
600 sheep were bought from different
parties near Alpine by Crowley & car
rett last week.
D. P. Blake, grand chancellor of the
X P's Of the grand domain OF Texas.
is on an official visit to the a P
lodges of FL Paso.
Yesterday George Armijo. one of New
Mexico's Rough Riders" now conva-
Iescent, came in on the Santa Fe and
left on the Central for Chihuahua.
The Special car of the Northeastern
conveying the display of grain, fruit
and vegetables exhibited at the Albu-
querque fair returned this morning.
The new half mile passenger track
of the s. P. is about completed 1t eX-
tends from the depot west and will
prove a great benefit tc the country.
Messrs. z. c. Roberts Johns, LOOMS
and others went TO Las Cruces today to
attend a meeting of the directors OF
the Rio Grande Dam and Irrigation
company.
City clerk CatIin today issued a per-
nit to J. Swouch for the eerction OF
$3.50 brick residence to be built on lot
. of block : of Magotfins addition TO
the city of FL Paso.
Collector of customs Dillon has made
the following appointments in the Gus
toms force: Ed r. Fink. to be mount
ed inspector; day inspector. Jas. A
Mari; ChaS. A Kline, mounted lnSpec-
tor; George Briggs, night inspector;
John Priest, to be Waterman at the
federal building.
The Methodist conference. which con-
vened in this city, has adjourned and
will meet next year in Albuquerque.
Bishop Duncan has assigned the fol
lowing: Mark HOdgeson as the presid-
ing elder at Albuquerque, also IS pas
tor at Albuquerque; at Cerrillos, \. II.
Sutherland; Magdalena, l. Gladney;
San Marcial. I. l. LaIlance; missionary,
c. c. Eddington; Roswell, Arthur Mars
ton; Eddy circuit 2. V. Lilies; Pecos,
Z. F. Hodges; White Oaks, T. L. Ad-
ans: Deming, J. E. Sawders; ella riv-
err Edward Le5ritton; FL Paso mission,
W. S. Nugget; Ell Paso Trinity church,
J. T. French.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
A Cause For Divorce :
By Dorothy Dix

exquisite form of torture. And you hope
she'll get her divorce, and enough ali
mony to make shopping alone perpet-
ual picnic.
Some Misunderstanding
There are points Of view that the
sexes never get on each other A wo-
man, for instance, can never understand
why when a man IS particularly happy.
or particularly miserable, ne goes out
and gets drunk and acquires a headache
and a dark brown taste in his mouth.
She can't see where the fun comes in
A man can never comprehend why,
when a woman is particularly happy OF
particularly miserable she goes out shop
ping, and buys things that she doesn't
need nor want. He can't see what con-
ISOLATION there can possibly be IN three
yards of lace Insertion
But the wise man realizes that in
some occult fashion, beyond the grasp
of the male mind, shopping does take
the place of other dissipation to a wO-
man, that It Is a sacred JOY to her, so he
lets 1t 90 at that. and doesn't interfere
with her happiness by intruding his IN
sympathetic presence at her buying OF
gies.
He knows that when a woman goes
shopping she doesn't want any carping.
critical man along. She wants to be
of ehiffons- Therefore a proper husband,
with the right sort of feeling about him.
hastens forth to his business to make
the money to pay for the bargains, while
wife goes forth IN search of them. Thus
Ea Sszspy 3iEsslOR Of labor accom-
plished, and the dove Of peace continues
to rOost on the family roof tree
As for the man who buys his wife's
clothes, anathema to his name. Divorce
is too good for him. There should be
some punishment. such as letting his
wife pick out his neekties and select
his cigars, devised as a penalty for his
crime.
Passing over the fact that most men
are color blind, and have no sense of
suitability. and that they generally get
to ike a fashion about the time women
quit wearing It. what shall be said of
the heartlessness OF a husband who de-
pTIves his wife OF the pleasure Of making
40 trips to the stores while she halts
and hesitates between elephants breath
satin and peau de eynge9 We stand
appalled, before such depravity.
No. Men have no place in millinery
shops and department stores. except be-
hind the counter. They have no bust
ness going shopping with their wives
Let them stay IN their own sphere. and
make the money TO pay for the shop
nsng ticket. That's enough TO hold them
for a while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
Improbable Crops

FINE of Russian thistle broken dne drifting
- being raised nearly residence street in the city,
=
parking flowers
mil
buildings PasO viii have cmey residence streets
well until 80
parking plan all the city street that is
highway through traffic
ordinary residence than 80 feet
vide wasteu and foolish and mistake that never be repaired The
and better and benefit the whole
community especially to the and tenants of abung property
Among business there to be general desire to defer the proposed
bond
and
100000
political machinery, if it them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
The Herald's Daily
Short Story
Because They Did Not E!ope

She is the prettiest girl you ever
laid your eyes on, and am madly III
love with her"
Smith and Darlington then signed 4
contract and Darlington departed he
met his sweetheart at their usual
meeting place near the church.
You look prettier than ever he
said, and 1 hope the question l am go
ing to ask YOU now won't make you
feel less happy. VIII you marry me Z,
little sooner than any of US had thought
cf2 I have got d position now thal
makes it possible"
Why, of course. John" she whis-
pered. i Will marry you whenever you
viii you marry me tomorrow.
Yes" she said.
When John entered. Samuel Smiths
library on the following Monday mora
ing to show him his marriage cer1fi-
cate he was received most cordially.
1T is rather strange that your bride s
name is an old one in our faml y. My
daughter, my mother and my father S
mothers names were all Edith We'll
thank the Lord, 1 may rest easy now L
turn my affairs over to you with the
greatest confidence, for to tell the truth
1 don't know much about them myself
II am sure Mr.. Darlington will prove
quite worthy of your confidence, salu
a voice behind them.
John turned around and saw. his wlLe;
He felt rather annoyed that she should
address Mr.. Smith in this familiar man
You forget that you have not been
introduced to Nj. Smith yet. he SAID
May 1 have the pleasure of introduc
who asked Smith, and looked
around the room. Il do not see her
Allow me. therefore to introduce yon
to my daughter, Edith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
BY Herbert Temple.

.Ir LIKE your appearance very
much indeed" said Samuel Smith
L as he looked kindly at young
John Darlington. Your references are
first rate, too. but I have one serious
objection. The superintendent of my
farm must be a married man. I cannot
engage a bachelor.
May l ask the reason why, asked
Darlington
.The reason is this 1 am a widower
with four daughters. Some time ago L
engaged a coachman, a fine handsome
fellow He eloped with my Oldest
Then | had a gardener. a smart
Young man with most charming man
ners He ran off with my second
daughter, Sally. After a while L en-
gagged a Frenchman to cooS for nc.
Like on old fool. 1 never thought Of
danger but off he went with my third
daughter, Olive. They have a restaur-
ant in New York now and 1 paid for it.
I am not going to be fooled again. tly
fourth daughter, Edith is living with
me- and 1 am going to keep an eye on
her. No man enters my service now
who is not married or old and ugly. J
am quite sure you would be just the
man 1 want for the job, but make
it an absolute condition that you must
be married.
Until now L have unIortunateIy not
been able to marry, but if l get this
position with you 1 promise l will do
so right away.
you must be married when you come
here"
on that condition. I will introduce you
TO my wife on Monday next"
That settles it," exclaimed Smith.
is she young and pretty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

ago before immigration became popular,
and produced many great men. For
many years it was the fashion to elect
Tennessee men president, and Andrew
Jackson James X Polk and Andrew
johnson all learned the political trade
at Nashville. OF late, Tennessee has
contained the Youngest senator. the best
fiddler in the senate. and the only sena-
tor who has died on the street with his
boots on in the last generation.
Tennessee also contains Lookout
mountain. up which the Union troops
climbed in 1858. without waiting for the
elevator. 1t also contains the beautiful
Cumberland river and several sections
of the writhing Tennessee river. which
flows through a country where OK carts
still hold the speed records and the
steamboat relgns supreme.
Tennessee has authors and night
riders. young refOrmers and old women
who smoke pipes, fine universities and
log school houses, society leaders and
mountain clsnsmen who wouldn't 90 out
at night without boiler IRON vest.
Some OF tennessee has gone backward
IN the Last 100 years and some of it is
wears ahead. waiting for the rest of the
world TO catch up. The commercial
clubs of Memphis and Knoxville are
more active than the ash clubs of the
hill biilies, however, and Tennessee is
marching on.
Copyrighted by George Mathew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
WOMAN is AWARDED
DAMAGES OF $1,000

A verdict Of $1,000 was returned
Tuesday afternoon by the jury in the
case of Cuca. Provencio who was suing
the FL Paso Electric Railway company
for SIS, 200 damages. She alleged in
her suit that she had had her arm in
jured while trying to board a depot
car last November. stating in her COM
plant that the mOtorman started the
car before she had been able to board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
REV. WARREN ELSING
MISREPRESENTATION
AItara Pastor VIII Return to Prince
ton Before Taking Charge of
Church IN New York

Rev. Warren Elsing. pastor Of the
Altura Presbyterian church, has an
nouneed his resignation. effective
Nov. l Rev. Mr. Elsing will return to
Princeton theological seminary. where
he viii take a six months course be-
fore going TO New York to become
pastor of a church there.
A literary program has been ar
ranged for this evening at the -Altura
church, corner of Russell and Idalia
streets. Grand View. Rev. Mr.. Elsiag
has issued invitations to all of the
congregation and friends of the
church to attend He will read Victor
Hugo,s 'TOilers of the Sea" This
will be the first of a series of liter
airy evenings which viii be held each
Wednesday evening at 7:s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
NICARAGUAN REVOLT
CONTINUES ACTIVELY

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 2.-The rev
olution in Nicaragua which was sup
posed to have collapsed with the sur
render and exile of general Mena- its
principal leader. continues with a
great deal of vitality.
Both Managua and Granada are gar
risoned by American bluejackets and
marines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
JUSTICES COURTS.
F. n. McCliutock. Presiding.

". B. Harper. charged with robbery
by assault, held to grand jury on $500
bond.
Meyers company vs. Nations and Ar
mold. suit on 1854 account: filed.
American National bank vs.. B. F.
jenkins, suit on 500 note; filed.
s. J. Mcfarland, charged with dis
posing of mortgaged property; dis
charged
). J. Murphy, Presiding.
P Jeminez VS.. r z. Harris ct uX.i
suit for $500 damages; judgment fo-
defendants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
The Sick Man By Walt Mason
UNCLE WAITS
DENATURED POEM

werea
to frenzy,
andb andb ohio
doubt
neighbors hong
up and
You Of
old disease
bling
lights
O is sense; he
mile o
completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
41st DISTRICT COURT.
A. VI. WaIthaII. Presiding.

Dora Ericsson VS.. Joseph Ericsson, suit
for divorce; filed.
Orndorff- Hardie Realty company VS..
Joe Dunno. suit for trespass to try
title: on trial.
Alderete vs.. Escajeda, suit to contest
election; plea to jurisdiction sustained
same order entered in other election
suits that were pending.
O. J. Gordon vs.. Marie Gordon, suit
for divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
HORIZONS SHIP OUT
ALI, MEXICAN CATTLE

The Normons are importing 1000
head of Mexican cattle belonging to the
various colonies at Dog Springs. New
Mexico All of the cattle belonging to
the colcnists is being shipped out of
Mexico The cattle were driven over
imported,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
THE GoUETs.
34th DISTRICT COURT.
l. r. HarDer. PrcsiIiux.

f. H McClain VS.. Galveston, Harris
burg & San Antonio Railway company,
suit for 100000 damages; filed
W. P. Balm VS.. Ell Paso & Southwest
ern system, suit for damages; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
COUNTY COURT.

4. s. J. EyIar, Presiding.
Ben D. Perry, charged with aggra
waited assault; complaint filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

Superior exclusive features ana con !
ington, d. Q. and New YORK
Published by Herald News Co. ms ms;
Wilmarth (owner o 70 PEI en-,
l3 Stockholders who are as iT T,l
Mundy. Waters DAVIS n Sb,
Martin. Felix Martinez, A l. on1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A HIPPOPOTAMUS STEAK!

Huge May Imported and Added to meat supply
ArePa Deert o Substitute for beeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

A WOMAN in Cincinnati has asked
a for a divorce from her husband
1 \ because he persists IN gong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
AsHINGTON. b. G. o.. 2.

RI Frederic / HASKIE. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
rIJIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

E(OND IEAK OF PUBLIIA ION
New Mexico. west Mexico Wash
York
the remaining among
follows H L Capel H B. Stevens, A. J. :.
Ncilennon estate W 7. Payne. R Candy. G. A
[. sharpe. and John P Ramsey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
SLABS BROTHER
SEES HIM DIE
Durham Negroes Unusual
Crime Last Night
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
AFTER CHASE
John Simmons Cuts His Brother Tom
and Watches Him Bleed to Death
While He Keeps Friends Of-BOth
We're Drunk-OHicers Pick Muir
dercr Up in a Sprint.

Durham, June John Simmons a
negro Of 35, urdere his younger
brother Tom tonight about $50 on
an obscure street neal East Durham.
by stabbing him in the leg and watch
ing him bleed to death.
Both negroes were drunk and had
quarreled. bat over what does not
appear clear tonight. The older negro,
depending on his races neVer-Snap-
ping cap the razor drew one and
slasEed Tom Simmons across the leg.
The ounge lay on the floor and call
ed for help. The elder stood over him
and kept back the dying mans friends
and watched the Door drunken
wretch die by degrees. He bled to
death.
John Simmons then fed and Depu-
ty Cat Belvin, PatrOlmen Dupree
and Moore went after him. He was
taken in before he had one far. He
is now in jail and will be given a pre-
liminary hearing e week.
The murder occurred near one Of
the worst places in the county and a
section most i~ncOnveniently located
for adequate policing. It appears to
have been a drunken braWl in which
the die not actually know
what he was doing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
AT GRANITE FALLS NOW

Granite Falls. June The Post
office Department has notified Post
master w. E. Stames Of the establish
ment OF a postal savings bank in con-
n~ection with the p%ostoffce here.
The c. and N. w. railway company
has established the new station OF
Rhodh1sS, two miles south Of this
place. An up-to-date station has Just
been finished and G. r. Poole, the
agent. has arrived and took charge
to-day.
h special school tax for the town
OF Hudson carried by a large majority
and they are now preparing to build a
$1,000 brick school building.
The farmers OF this section are far
behind with their work and it will be
impossible to get out a full crop Of
corn, but everything looks like a
bumper crop Of fruit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
YOUNGEST GRADUATE WINS
. HIGH SCHOOL MEDAL
Given in Elizabeth City by d. 0. r.
Robert Welch of Hartford. Is Years
Ole. Winner.

AAA
Elizabeth City. June 1.-The state
society Of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton offers every year to the graded
schools Of the towns in which a chap
ter or the Daughters of the Reyolu-
uon has been organized a medal for
the best essay on some phase of North
Carolina history.
Since the organization of the Sir
Walter Raleigh Chapter, Daughters of
n Revolution, in Elizabeth City. this
medal has been awarded every year to
some member Of the high school,.
The fortunate winner this year is
Robert WEIGH. of Hartford. whose es-
say on The Life of George Durant"
was pronounced the best Of the TWEEN
ty essays written in competition for
the medal.
Mr.. WEIGH though only twelve
years ole. IS q member of the senior
class Of 1872 and has the distinction
Of being the Youngest pupil ever grad
uated from the Elizabeth CITY bieh
! school.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04

The times are waiting for men who
shall serve and not merely inquire.
strive and not merely investigate: give
TO their age and their kind not so
much learning in bulk as wisdom IN
action: oraet doing as the only true
fruitage OF great thinking: the consc-
Grafton TO the uplifting OF ones fcl-
loumen of ones best. rather tina the
conserving by mere culture OF one 5
,eH.-Henry Potter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04

They Will cOndenS within the oui
And change to purpo>e stronS:
Rut ne who lets his feelings run
In soft luxurious flow.
Shrinks when hard service must De
done.
And faint- at every Zoe.
j. H. Newman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Pray, but swing your hammer
Spanish PrOverb.
Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark of celestial fire
called Observation-Disclosures.
The problem, yours, mine.
every ones,
Is no to fancy what were fair in
life
Provided it could be. but. finding first
What may be. then. find how to make
it fair
Up to our means, a very different
hing.
My business is not to remake myself,
But make the absolute best Of what
Coo made.
Robert Browning.
Men are to get from us painlessly
what we have got most painfully
from God.-PhillipS Brooks.
n blessed thing it is for any man
or woman to have a friend, one hui
man soul whom we can trust utterly,
who knows the best and worst. and
who loves us in spite of our faults.
Charles Kingsley.
Prune thou thy words
The thoughts control
mat Der thee swell and thrOng.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04

Prune thou thy words
The thoughts control
That DER thee swell and throne
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
WILsONIA

President-sIect Wilson's state
ment Of his intentions as to the
tariff is Enthusiastically lucid and
businesslike. He does not believe
| it is necessary to undertake tedious
investigations. He observes, truly
and dryly, that every congress
has investigated" He might have
added that investigation has been,
under republican auspices, evasion.
The tariff commission idea was
nothing more than a plot upon the
part of shifty politicians, who felt
that they were near their last shift
and hoped to stave off a few more
years the revision that the public
demanded. How the public easy
going, easy forgetting, marvelously
forgiving very much inclined to
let bad enough alone, very little
inclined to attend to its own bust.
ness finally awakened, with Chi
nese unexpectedness, inaugurated
a revolution, and cast out its Man
chu princess with Che hope of es-
ia Fishing and maintaining a re-
public, is written large and plain
in the election returns. Nobody
who fayors delay and investigation
fayors revision!
All that is, or ever was, needed
to cut special privileges out Of the
tariff system is majority of the
voters plus an honest desire on the
part Of the president and congress
10 abolish, at once and forever. a
system OF exploitation as simple IN
design, although coplex in detail,
as the economic theory of Ali
Bahia and the Forty Thieves, or
that Of the Barbary pirates.
President-elect Wilson's words
are words Of cheer. Let him stick
to his knitting and, come what
may, he cannot be branded a
dodger, as President Roosevelt
was, or gutter as President Taft
proved to be. II congress proves
willing to cooperate social JUS
tice" may become a condition ex-
isting instead of an ideal talked
about in campaign, speeches to
which, as Mr.. Dooley puts it, We
cud waltz. "-Courier-Journal.