davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Women Better Pleaders Than Judges
By The Gentlewonlan

nature would also be of value to her as
a pleader. This would give wings 10
her words and edge to her eloquence.
The chilling breath OF reason would
not blow coldly upon her enthusiasm,
minimizing the effect Of her ortatory.
Another strong weapon which would
stand woman in good stead IN TINS re-
lation is her Unborn appreciation OF the
value of dramatic effects. Many wo-
men, especially those who are usually
described as essentially feminine Ga
type more generally appreciated IN
early victorian times than in our oWnls
are born actresses. To them the world
IS really and truly nothing more than
a stage, and they themselves from the
cradle to the grave are merely play
ers" This lifelong experiences IN the
art of playing on the emotions must
naturally prove invaluable 10 the Wo-
man who desires to don wig and gown.
Where a woman might fail as bar
rister would be in her inability to
stick TO the point" her tendency be-
ing to wander off into side tracks
which have really no relation what
ever to the question at issue. She is
not naturally so logical so concen-
trated or so consistent as man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

Breakfast should be a very light meal
and bear no resemblance to dinner.
The best meal Of the day should be
dinner, which ought to be at noon, OF if
luncheon Is necessary, then early in the
evening, at about o'clock.
Late suppers find no place in the plan
Of the girl who wants to be pretty.
The only time you should eat late at
night is If you are sleepless or suffer
from insomnia. Then a little warm milk
or few crackers eaten slowly viii often
help you 70 sleep.
Of course, If you are an actress, you
find yourself very hungry after an eve
ning's performance, and then some light
dish Of vegetable OF salad, with perhaps
Just a little chicken or some nourishing
soup is really necessary to comfort you
Spinach is one Of the best things that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
VETS FIGHTING
AGAINST POPE
Attempting to Prevent His
Appointment as Fed
eraI Judge.

Roswell. n. n, Jan. 1s.-A meeting
OF prominent lawyers and citizens this
morning resulted in securing a tele-
gram petition 10 be forwarded to the
senate judiciary committee at Wash
ington condemning the confirmation Of
william II. Pope for federal judge un-
der the statehood enabling act
The list is headed by John T. Nc
Clure. Democrat. recently elected dis
trict Judge for this district, and Har-
old Hurd, receiver at the local land
office and a Republican A counter
telegram Is now being circulated
Pope has been supreme judge and
Judge for this district The opposition
thinks P0pe's ideas are narrow and
a continuation Of the old local prohi-
bition fight, Pope being an eggressor
for the drys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

eat to keep both my health and my
looks, I don't practice what I preach.
Then have to pay for IT,
Always Eats Fruit
There is always a bowl of fruit in my
room and a jar of dates and Spanish
plums; often 90 without luncheon and
Just eat fruit and nuts, especially on
days when I am having early dinner, or
a particularly trying time at the
theater.
A heavy meal always makes me sleepy
and tired, but fruit and nuts are very
nutritious. and they give you Won
derful feeling Of lightness.
NDandelions raw or boiled are splendid
for the complexion, and you can eat all
! that you want and all the celery that
you want, without fear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

YOU can eat; diet Of spinach has an
almost immediate effect on the COM
SBlexion. I find carrots are very good,
and onions are also very healthful, only
alas. / loathe them, and Of course no
BODY who is on the stage is popular if
he or she INDUCES in this very salubrious
vegetable. I never eat meat more than
once day, and I would not think Of
touching it for breakfast
In Paris I never drink anything but
spring water because the ordinary water
is verv impure, and every day I take a
cup of very hot water with little bit of
lemon Juice in it about half an hour be-
fore breakfast.
When I look in the mirror, I can tell
BY the color of my complexion whether
am living on a sensible diet. Ere
quently, though 1 know what should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

A few years ago when I was very
thin, was ordered to take pure olive
oil two or three times a day between
meals, taking about two tablespOonfuls
at a time This helped me to get fat
very quickly, and am told it is very
good for Indigestion, especially II you
take the oils right after meals.
In France we are great believers IN
salads; they are not only good for the
complexion, but TO me no dinner is really
complete without them. Over here you
put far too much vinegar in the dressing
usually. Three parts vinegar to one part
oil is the way good salad dressing should
be mixed. There is a great deal Of art
in mixing, TOO, and good vinegar, which
seems to be rare over here, is made BY
most Of the French housewives from
vine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

A RE WOMEN, intellectually and
n temperamentaliy, fitted for the
4 legal profession? An affirma-
tive answer is given by AIdlle. Miro
powlsbi. the leading woman barrister
Of Paris. Lecturing at the Universite
des Lettres, Franchises, Marble Arch,
she declared emphatcally in favor Of
women as pIeaderss though she de-
clined to press their claims for a seat
on the judicial bench They were bet
ter fitted, she averred, for advocacy
than for adjudication
This seems quite a reasOna bic assess
ment Of the feminine temperament in
relation TO law. Women are strong
partisans. Thy seldom see two sides
of a question, therefore the one side
they do see is invested with al the
dramatic effectiveness which a con
centrated imagination can bring to
bear upon it. The tepid hesttancy Of
a Hamlet is not theirs.
Woman has, moreover, an infinite
capacity for making herself believe
that what she wishes to be true IS
true. She is rarely impersonals ana
that is why she has never distinguished
herself in philosophy She cannot de-
tach herself from her subject and view
things exclusively in their relation to
the Right, the Just and the True. Her
personal feelings are continually Pc
clouding the clearness Of her vision
and subtracting from her Importance
as an abstract thinker In short, she
is a very human" person, as incapa bic
OF disassociating herself from her
ideas. as very human people usually
are. For this reason alone she would
make an absolutely unjust judge but
q quite effective barrister.
WOmans highly developed emotional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

FL ate what is called an American
breakfast every morning should
never be able to keep on writing
these articles. for / should be fit sub
ieet for the beauty doctor or the hos
pitaL
Grapefruit cereal, steak, potatoes, corn
mufins. eriddlecakes with butter and
syrup. baked apples and cream and col
fee and rollsl All this for the first meal
i lad read about American break fssts
hui I never saw one until I got on board
snin and have not recovered yet
The American breakfast Is responsive
far tie middle-aged figure nine times out
4 Killer Of Beauty.
10 one can be really beautiful who
keeps on eating tco much food, even Il
IL & a national custom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
SOUTHWESTERN MINING AND
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ELECT

With the exception OF " H Winter.
who is holding office for the first time.
the Southwestern Mining and Develop
ment company reelected the present OF
ficers for the coming year at g meet
ing Yesterday afternoon. The officers
elected are President, ". W. Rose:
vice president. NJ. 3. Parker second
vice president ". II. Winter; secretary,
A. H. Anderson; treasurer, J. g. Nc
Nary. Secretary A. H Anderson re-
ported s54. 900 worth OF stock sold, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
CHILD IS FEVER VICTIM
CoIonia Juarez Continues TO Have Much
Illness Among COlOniats.

CoIonia Dublau. Mex, Jan 1s.-Mable.
he little daughter Of president Charles
u. Mcclellan Of Colouia Juarez, died
Of scarlet fever. She has been sick
for several weeks and they thought she
would live They lost their only boy
about q month ago. and now another
little girl has been attacked The acad-
envy is open and some OF the students
went 50 the cemetery and sang at the
interment-
los. who is attending the academy at
CoIonia Juarez has pneumonia and has
been taken TO the hospital at Pearson
&c lives IN the house that Burr Webb,
also a N5reios student. who recently
died OF pneumonia a week OF so ago,
lived
Evaa VIM and JAWS Durffse are
both alive and are improving. It is
Thought now that both VIII live The
life OF each hung on a thread for near
~ a week and IL was reported several
times that they were dying.
Fifteen or 20 more teams have gone
out to work on the reservoirs. They
are making strong effort to set the
water on the land this spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

San Francisco. cal. Jan. 13'-lThe vol
untary pension distributions OF the
Southern Pacific company VIII reach
the million dollar mark before April
j. according 10 an announcement made
by, r. G. A1hearn. manager Of the COM
pany's bureau Of economics An aver
age q over 500. 600 per year has been
paid since the establishment OF the
pension system nine years ego. the
total paid out this far being s94S.53S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

upon his suggestion the company viii
establish permanent local offices up
town TO hasten the disposition OF the
s15O0.00 mark etable stock The exc
cutivs committee IS composed OF ".
~. Rose. J. c. 11cNary. T. G. Earle, W.
H Winter and n. 3. Parker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
TWO RESIDENCES
SOLD SAME DAY

The firm Of Cassidy & Davidson has
sold TO John Neville the five room house
at SIS Arizona street near St. Vrain
street, in block 2SS. Pierce-Finley ad-
the sale was made was $500. Mr.. Ne
vile has purchased an interest in q
local business firm and viii make Fl
PasO his home.
Desire Evans has bought from the
Phoenix-El Paso Building company
four room cottage located at 3S11 Nom
tana street on lot IL and the west half
Of lot y, in block 1O7 East FL Paso
addition The Anderson-Fil Realty
company made the transaction. The
purchasing price was $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
CAMERON AND SMITH
HAD CHEAP CAMPAIGN

WashingtOn. D. G. Jan. 1Sl-The SEN
atorial expenses of Hoval A. Smith and
Ralph H Cameron for senators in
Arizona were filed with the clerk Of
the senate today. 1t cost Smith $236S-32
and Cameron $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

Austin, Tex Jan. 13.-Chartered TO-
day: The Hirsch- Ullmann Shoe company,
of FL Paso. capital stock Sl5,01oi IL
cOrporators- q Hirsch Sidney Ull-
mann. Ben Levy and /. n He'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
80 nea.are 4 saathwsstsrn ]

81 msasaEe e soathwsstsra Fael q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PENSIONS
10 ne a COO. 900 nN ApEl

Pasteurized milk Is safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

Mems suits cleaned wrlEht.
Pa.tsurl1sd-ths 0nIy safs milk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

PasteuriHed-the only SAFE milk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Go
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
MAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
Manchester Man Meets With Serious
Accident. .

Manchester, Nov. Guy Har-
rington, son of Mr. and Mrs J. E.
Harrington of this city, met with a
serious accident Monday afternoon
while engaged in removing the crib
bling from a sewer ditch. While he
was working at the bottom Of the
ditch the high embankments gave
way, completely covering him.
Had it not been for the timely ar
rival Of workmen near the scene OF
the accident, Mr.. Harrington would
have lost his life. He was removed
to the home of his parents, and med
ical assistance given. It was found
that number of his ribs had been
fractured and for time he was in
an extremely critical condition.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
Train Robbers are Seen.

Davenport, Nov. 1.-The Daven-
port police are seeking three men
seen west of the city in the country
early yesterday morning, who an
swer the description Of the men who
held up and robbed an express car
of train near Muskogee, OKLA, last
week. The trio appeared at a coun-
try grocery store west Of the city
and near the railroad yards, and
bought some soap and provisions.
One man was seen to have a big
pocketful OF greenbacks.
Their actions excited the suspic-
ions of the groceryman and he tele-
phoned the Davenport police, who
Igot on their trail. The
men left the grocery store hurried
ly and started to walk towards
town.
The store keeper was able to give
a pretty accurate account OF the
three men and this corresponded to
the description received by the po-
lice
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
BLOND ESK|-
MOS VISITED
BY AN |0WAN
Dr.. R. M. Anderson of Forest City
Returns From the
North. =
ORIGIN IS UNKNOWN
May be Descended From the Surviv-
ors of Franklin Ex-
petition.
UNKNOWN.
ORIGIN

San Francisco, Cali, Nov. 2.--Cor-
roborating in every essential detail
the story of the discovery of blond
Eskimo vilhjaimar Steffannson, his
partner in arctic exploration, DR..
Rudolph Martin Anderson of Forest
City, Ia, arrived here today ON the
whaler Belvedere, after four years
in the frozen north. He was accom-
panied by Prof. E. 1eKoven Letting
well of Pasadena, Cal, who has
spent three and half years making
observations in the vicinity of the
Flaxman islands and surveying and
mapping about $50 miles of the
coast line.
Speaking of the trip DR.. Anderson
says:
ut was over the Cape Bex-
ley territory, on the mainland, and
on Prince Albert sound, across and
to the south of the Dolphin and
Union straits that Steffannson and
parted company, he leaving with
two Eskimos for the east while /
pushed on to the Mackenzie delta
for supplies. We met again at Lang
ton bay in the autumn OF 1910 and
he told me of the queer tribe he
had discovered.
"In December we started out and
were thirty-one days crossing three
hundred miles Of the worst strip of
land we ever encountered. We ex-
plored the little known Horton river
and made records and compass cal
citations This is one of the largest
rivers flowing into the Arctic. We
were going through the barren
grounds and putting in a supply Of
caribou for our dash for Coronation
bay in the spring. From Dease riy-
er to Dismal lake and the Copper
Mine river and Coronation bay was
our course, the last seventy-five
miles being over the ice, before wei
found these strange people. First
we came on a deserted snow village
and finally an inhabited village with
q population OF forty souls.
MANY OF tho men had light
moustaches and besrds and Light
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Webster City
Homes.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei.
sure or at work. &
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what a Webster City citizen
says:
Mrs. P. H. Treanor, 104 Fourth
St., Webster City, Iowa. says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have proven
very beneficial when I have used
them. / suffered from a worn out
feeling and Deans Kidney Pills
me. They are a fine
remedy for kidney trouble and / give
them my highest Enforcement"
II your back aches-if your kid
neys bother you, don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy--ask distinctly
for Deans Kidney Pills. the same
that Mrs. Treanor had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC all
stores. Foster Milburn Co., PROPS,
Buffalo. N. Y. Diff
ADVERTISEMENT
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
e. +. Gardner,
"The Stove Man."

hair covered their heads The eye
brows of these men were light and
their eyes were light. Some of the
women-not all--had fair skin and
rosy cheeks, but their hair was dark
oily and tangled.
There were none of the fiat nos
ed Eskimos of the true Monaghan
type among this people. Their feat
ures bore the characteristics OF the
Caucasian race. They do not know
where they came from and no one
else knows.
"They have no records, no his
tory, no legends, and their language.
a peculiar tribal dialect, was ex-
tremely hard to understand. AS to
their origin, there can be only a
guess. They may be survivors Of
the expedition of Sir John Franklin,
lost to the east of their present To-
cality in 1910 or thereabouts, or
they may be descendants of an early
Icelandic colony.
Among these people there is no
hope, no thought worth registering,
no ideals, no particular purpose in
life. For six months of the year
they simply exist, living in snow
houses and eating seal meat. In the
summer they move to the mainland
and subsist on caribou meat. They
have no religion and no marriage
ceremony. although there is fidelity
as a tribal characteristic. Through
other Eskimos they do some trad
ing, but precious little.
"Steffannson had seen about $50
more of these people in his summer
trip. He found the conditions about
the same as those / observed. The
people we discovered are extremely
primitive, having no modern imple-
ments Of any kind and no modern
weapons. They hunt with crude
bow and arrow and spear fish
through holes in the ice. They cook
their food. In kindling fire they
strike two crystallized stones togeth-
er -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
THE CHOLERA
COSTS |OWANS
MUCH MONEY
Disease Cost Farmers $4,000
600 Annually, Says Prof.
Kennedy.
ARE PLANNING NEW REMEDIES
Extension Department Has Taken
Up Work Of Stamping
Out Scourge.

Ames, Nov. Hog cholera is
costing Iowa farmers not less than
$12,000,000 this year and perhaps
several millions more.
Director w. j. Kennedy of the ex-
tension department of Iowa state
college gives these figures as a con-
servative' estimate of the cost of this
virulent disease. 1T is to be found
everywhere in the state" he says. 81
have visited all districts and I have
found that in community after COM
munity rs per cent of the hogs have
been afflicted. 1 think it is safe to
say that a million animals will have
died in the year from this cause. To
put the lowest value on them, they
are worth s12.OOO,OO0 and most
likely more"
To help meet this situation. the
extension department of the college
has added a skilled veterinarian to
it's staff, DR.. J. D. Cline, and he
will begin his work in the field Nov.
/. He will lecture at short courses,
at farmers Institutes, at agricultur-
al club meetings and wherever else
the farmers of Iowa may want him.
He will speak on such subjects. as
hog cholera and its prevention, con-
tagious abortion among live stock,
the protection of live stock against
other diseases, and farm sanitation.
Iowa state college is the first in
stitution in the country to under
take the education of the rank and
file of farmers along veterinary
lines 1--WE can't reach all of Iowa
very soon with one man." says Dr.
rector Kennedy, "but we hope toI
reach good many thousands this
year through Mr.. Cline. We hope to
do more work along this line asI
soon as circumstances will permit.
This whole question Of prevention
of live stock diseases is big ques-
ton to Iowa and means millions of
dollars annually. The state can not
afford such losses as it now suffers
and it must arouse to stop them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
ESCAPED CONNECTS
SHOT AND KILLED
Fugitives Shot by Sheriff's
Posse.

Rawlins, Wyo., Nov. 2.-Richard-
son and Backstrum, two of the con-
victs who escaped from the Wyom-
ing penitentiary here on October 13
were killed by q posse Thursday
night near Powder Springs. on the
Colorado Wyoming line. according
to a telephone message received here
late yesterday afternoon.
A fierce battle took place when
the posse, headed by Sheriff Torrill
and Deputy Sheriff Ogee. finally cor
nered the fugitives after chase Of
more than two weeks. Burke, a third
convict. escaped and has not been
captured. None Of the posse was
shot.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05

tinople is believed to be at the mercy
of the victorious Bulgarian army,
and a council, sitting at the Porte,
is discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of sue
ing for peace. Such is the news
which comes from Constantinople.
1t is only a fortnight since Tur-
key declared war. The first week
of the campaign closed with the dra-
matte fall of Kirk-Killseh, fully re-
vealing for the first time the disor-
ganization, bad morale and ineffic-
lent commissarist of the Turkish
army. Tbday that army is defeat
ed, routed within one hundred miles
Of Constantinople and possibly its
retreat within the capitals line of
defenses is cut off.
Generally the brief stand and
vaguest accounts of the great battle
have been received, for the war has
been especially remarkable in that
not a single war correspondent has
been allowed at the front except in
the case Of the little Montenegro
campaign against Scutari.
Thus no important personal mar
ratiyes Of the absorbing events have
been possible and the world has had
to depend on biased official accounts
provided by the respective govern
ments, or confused details supplied
by wounded soldiers.
Apparently Main Pasha has been
completely outgeneraled by Savoff's
skillful maneuvers. The Bulgarian
turning movement along the Black
sea coast now appears to have been
a feint, which induced the Turkish
commander to throw his main army
to the coastward, to which effect that
the Bulgarian force on this side had
the greatest difficulty in holding the
Turks in check.
In fact, this point seems little
in doubt. The Bulgarians gave way
and thus enabled Nazim Pasha to re-
port to Constantinople some success
in this direction. In the meantime
Savoff hurled his great
strength against the Turks weaken
ed left wing, which he crushed in at
Lule Burgas. The fighting along the
whole front, which evidently has
been of the most stubborn and deter
mined character, was carried on day
Ind night without intermission and
both sides lost heavily.
The capture of Nazim Pasha's
headquarters at Tchorlu, to which
own the defeated Turks retreated,
has not as yet been reported, but is
hourly expected at. Sofia.
In this event the Turks will be
'orced within the defensive lines of
rchatalja, the only remaining forti-
fed position protecting Constanti-|
lople. 1t lies rs miles to the north
vest of the capital. Adrianople
till holds out, but has lost its I'm
,ortance now that the Turks have
net their Sedan at Lule Burgas.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
Halloween Trickster Shot.

Clinton, Nov. dick Wallace,
aged is. was shot in the back last
night by Contractor A. w. BUM,
near the Iatter's home. Young Wal
lace was with a party Of Halloween
merrymakers. The bullet has not
yet been extracted and the condition
of the boy is serious. A charge of
attempted murder has been lodged
against the Clinton man.