davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

creatures that we have aIreadv studied.
such as the triceratops and the stegO-
saurns. but its thick hide would have
protested 1T against the assaults Of all
but the most powerful enemies.
A Carnegie Gift.
There Is p wonderful specimen Of the
dlplOdOcus in the Carnegie museum, at
Pittsburg. and few years ago Mr..
the same specimen TO the Natural His
tory museum. in London where Il
made great sensation
In our pictures the iguanodCn pre-
senls even more formidable appear
ance than the diplOdocus. because the
creature has been represented in its
1avorite attitude Of rearing up TO its
ful height II was tremendous mon
ster but not comparable in size with
the diplOdOcus An iguanOdOn stood
about - feet high when Il lifted up its
head and reared on its hind legs. You
viii observe the very strange form OF
its fore claws, which were furnished
with huge, awkward, bony fingers,
shaped like crosses. It is evident that
these curious claws must have been
extremely convenient for Selling and
pulling down the branches Of trees. for
the iguanodon also was a vegetable
feeder
One Of the strangest stories in the
history OF geology Is that Of the dis
covery, in 1873, Of the skeletons Of %
Of these huge creatures in a Chasm
among the rocks. in the coal mines Of
Bernissart. Belgium. at a depth Of 500
feet beneath the surface of the ground
The ancient chasm had been chOked up
and in driving their galleries the min
ers suddenly broke into II, and beheld
with amazement these remains OF mon
sters such as no one had ever dreamed
OF. They seemed to have been plunged
into the antediluvian world inhabited
by incredible giants. Biologists flOcked
TO the place and the huge skeletons
were carefully removed How they
ever got there is an unsOlved problem;
but Il is thought that they must have
been swept into the chasm by a flood
Since then, iguanodOns OF related spe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

would miss in not having cute little
hClse TO kce;i clean, and a darling lit
tie Kitchen ell my own, and nice little
meals to cook for YOU, but 1 will give
up all my dreams to live in q hotel
with you I am satisfied IL would be
cheaper for you"
And that's the way she always talks.
Diary Mine She has made me realize
that IL viii be a great sacrifice to have
no pots ard kettles to wash. but she
IS willing e. make the sacrifice for my
sake.
And surely II a girl viii give Up all
that housekeeping means to her that
she may live an idle life in a hotel,
It proves her love for man is sin
cere.
Now that I know the expense need
be no longer considered, Josephine viii
be pleased.
She has said so much about cunning
cook aprons. and sweet little casser-
and pots and pans I know her JOY viii
be complete when / tell her the sacr1-
flee is not necessary
She shall have her own little Kitchen
just whenever and wherever she
pleases. and she shall have every cum
ming little. scrubbiug brush and broom
I have heard her sigh for
No, indeed, Josephine shall not give
Up her dreams OF hOusewffely Joy to
live in a big hotel If I can help it.
For this reason. and many others.
full that I have health and strength
and wealth that I may devote them
all to Josephine
I'll surprise her the next time I call
by handing her a lot Of kitchen cata-
logs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

Diary Mine, that I must give up a
friendship that hasn't failed me in IS
years.
February 26.-Josephine had an en-
gagement tonight; she wouldn't tell
me what so I spent the evening here
alone would like to hunt up some
Of the boys, but when she objected
too strongly 10 my calling on Mary
Playter, she minated that there were
lot of my men friends she didn't like,
either
That's strange. for a nicer bunch Of
fellows never breathed. OF the nine OF
them, who used TO meet in here so
often, there is only one she really
knows. and that Is John Kemp. 1t
seems to me / heard she and Jhhn once
had a love affair, but I don't believe II
II she had, she would have told ne
about it,
Barred from all my friends ana
finding no interest IN my books, 7 have
been taking a sort of inventory Of my
etc.
I had no idea was quite so well off.
1 have been plOdding along so many
years In humdrum sort Of way never
losing any money, and never making
any startling gains, that somehow I
had lost sight Of the fact that all these
slow gains We're rolling up.
Wealth has never meant much to
me- IT was the means. not the ends
that interested me. 1 have enjoyed
working for money. more than the
thoughts OF the money. Books and q
pipe don't cost much, and they were
my chief expenditures till I met Jose
phine-
A millionaire.
] wonder If she would be glad TO
know that / am touching seven figures.
i don't believe she would care much.
josephine likes the pretty things Of
life, but she likes me more than size
likes money Once when we were talk
ing of our marriage / told her Of the
home l wanted for her, and she said
she preferred to board; that IL would
be cheaper to board than TO keen
house.
"Of course Max" she said pattiD.-
me on both sides of my face In wbgs
/ call her hypnOtizing way. Il would F.
refer keeping house. I know an .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15
Dor0thy DIX o. n: Cause Of divorce:
Just Because Couples Get On Each Others Nerves MANY Divorce. R.,r
On the Cause of Divorce.

when she permitted that human shrimp
TO lead her to the altar
The husband thinks that if his wife
mentions to him another time what
her mother said about so and so that
he'll commit murder The wife grits
her teeth to keep from shrieking as
her husband starts out TO relate for
the millionth time his pet story
When a couple gets in this frame OF
mind everything jars upon them. The
wife cannot make the mildest sugges-
ton to her husband without his resent
ing il as an attempt to henpeck him
and in consequence whereof he saws
things that wound and rankle like a
poisoned dart.
Nor can the husband express his
opinion on any topic, from politics to
pie, without his wife considering fl a
deliberately planned insult that calls
forth weeps and lamentations.
In their secret thoughts both hus-
band and wife believe love to be dead
and so in only too many cases they
apply 10 the court for a burial permit
Tor it.
They are too precipitate.
What they need IS breakaway and
not divorce, and six months separ-
alton would enable them to kiss and
make up, and save all of the expense
and scandal and heartburnings that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15
OLD D. A. R. FEUD
rs STARTED AGAIN
| Renewal of HOstilities
Threatens Convention
In Washington.

Washington, D. c., April 15.-The old
feud that split the d. A r. convention
OF a year ago into warning factions
and resulted in a hotly contested fight
for the organization presidency be-
tween the followers Of Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott. who won the erection, and
Mrs. William Cummings story OF New
HOrk. leaped to the front this morning
when the 2lst congress OF the Daugn-
tiers Of the American Revolution con-
Vened iu Memorial Continental hall and
the rOllcau disclosed the fact that both
the Scott and story forces We're pres
ent in large numbers.
1t is expected that the present con-
venuOn week will uncover a renewal
OF hOstilities between the two leaders
and those in touch with D. A r. az
fairs predict one OF the hottest ses-
sions in the history Of the organlza-
ton.
Another interesting phase Of the
present meeting is the universal popu-
lurity displayed throughout the Far1-
Gus Organization chapters for saLe
and sane" Fourth of July celebration,
and for uniform laws 10 prevent the
desecrat iOn Of the flag. 1T was stated
today that every effort viii be made
to promote this propaganda at the
present meeting.
Following the rollcau the committee
on programs made public the llst OF
business 10 be considered by the con-
reception to the Daughters by preSl-
dent and Mrs. Taft on Thursday, an adj
dress by president Mrs. Matthew T..
scott and several entertainments TO the
delegates.
This evening. from TO II, the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Scott, viii give re-
cepuon TO the Daughters and their
FAMILIES a Memorial Continental hall
tuesday afternoon, according 70 the
program committees report today, has
been set aside for gifts of money and
memorials This service viii be tol-
lowed by the report of the president
general as chairman of the memorial f.
continental committee and OF the chair [
man OF the Revolutionary relic CONF (
mittee.
tuesday evening viii be given over /
TO meetings Of the state delegations.
Nominations and elections will taxa /
place on April u. The term Of office ]
OF the following vice presidents gen !
'eral expires this year. their success I
Sors TO be elected at this congress- Mrs [
John IT, Sterling, Con; Mrs. La Verne !
Noyes. Illinois; Miss Ellen Mecum. /
New Jersey; Mrs. Egbert Jones, Missis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15
MAN BREAKS DOWN

a Strasburg. Pa. man. Martin B
Burk mart has just had a remarkable
experience some months ago he mo-
ticed his health failing and in spite
OF ali he could do, soon found himself
in that condition which evervonc
breads" general breakdown"
In letter he says. 1T seemed as il
my health was ruined and I never
would be strong again. Various other
medicines did me no good but I began
to take Ntnol and IL has done me a
wonderful amount of good I am now
as wei as I ever was, have gained
twelve pounds. my appetite is good 7
sleep soundly. and feel like new
man All credit is due to who'll
He is only one OF many thousands
who have been built up to health nv
our delicious cod liver and iron prep
aratton without OIL All who are bro<-
en- In health. rundown, weak and ner-
vous, should profit by his experience
and regain their health by the use OF
NinoL We guarantee that II will build
on up and make YOU strong-your
money Is given back If IL does not
Kelly & Pollard, Druggists, FL Paso.
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

sippi; Mrs George Scott ShaekeIford.
Virginia. Mrs Emil P. 5. Moor. YER
mont; Mrs Andrew K Gault Nebras-
ka; Mrs Edward Randall. Texas; Mrs.
Anna c. Benning, OF Georgia
The state regents, beginning with
Alabama and ending with Mississippi
will present their report on Wednes-
day evening and beginning with Mis-
souri, and ending with Wyoming. on
Thursday evening, April IS
President and Mrs. Taft viii recsiva
the Daughters Thursday afternoon
Reports from the national commits
tees will probably take up the re-
mainder OF the time. with the excep-
ton OF Friday evening, which has been
set aside for patriotic Observances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15
BROOKLYN JUDGE has granted
a fighting married couple a trial
divorce


For six months the husband and wife
are prohibited from seeing each other
or holding any communication. The
man gets rid OF his wife and her agra.
waiting ways and has his bachelor lib
erty restored to him. The woman goes
back TO her mother, as she had often
threatened to do.
This arrangement gives both parties
a chance TO see how they like divorce
before they irretrieTably commit them
selves to It.
A Daniel, a second Daniel come to
judgment is this wise Judge Would
that every ma gistrate who deals with
the woes Of the unhappily mated had
his breadth of view and his KNOWLEDGE
OF human nature, and that all divorces
had a probationary. plank in them. II
would save the final breaking up of
many home
For the average divorce is the result
not Of some heartbreaking and unfor-
g1Feable crime. as we are accustomed
to think, but Of a married couple get
ting on each others nerves through
seeing too much Of each other and of
the natural human impulse we all have
TO glorify too much the thing that we
haven't done
II the truth were known. more di-
FOrces are granted because Of bore
dom than for infidelity. This is partfc-
ularly true among people in moderate
clrcumS stances who cannot afford TO
take trips and indulge in sports and
amusements that separate husbands
and wives
Thus a married couple are thrown
back upon each other for society and
in time they almost inevitably get tired
OF each other and the day arrives when
they can perceive nothing but each
others faults.
They Cannot Understand What Caused
Them 10 Wed.
The man wonders what he ever could
have seen in his wife to make him
want to marry her. The woman won
ders what the fool killer WIS doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

~ FEBRUARY 24-My dear diary. you
have become more than 4 trusted
friend-you have become habit.
Every one Is so built that he has to
tell some one all about it, Some tell
their friends. forgetting that their
friends also have friends and a conf
dence becomes public property. Some
tell only the Lord, but am not that
way. live my joys all over again by
writing them down nthis little book.
and / lose a portion Of what troubles
me when things go wrong by coming
to you
Just now 1 can't say that anything
has gone wrong. Neither can 1 write
with joyful pen. 1 am puzzled; that's
the trouble. Ad / am puzzled because
1 don't understand women
Josephine wouldn't let me come up
the other night because 1 can't play
bridge She was going to have Drib-
bIes and two others who think that
bridge ability embraces the wisdom
of owls and ages.
despise a man who can spend hour
after hour shutting cards and dealing
them out again, and to whom winning
a rubber is the greatest feat in life.
Hes sissy, mollycoddle. He has
the intellect Of one who will play
jacks all day for peanuts and count
the time well spent.
never say anything about this to
Josephine. If she likes to play cards,
all right but when she wouldn't let me
come up 1 didn't see any wrong in 90
ing TO call on Mary Playter.
But know better now. When I told
Josephine where 1 had been she flew
into a violent rage / didn't know that
any one as little and sweet as Joseph
inc could display such temper. She
stamped her foot and walked the floor.
and doubled up her hands into fists and
cried, and when / tried to pick her up
in my arms and wipe the tears away
she gave me a slap on the face.
didn't know before that Josephine had
She was Jealous.
She was jealous of Mary Playterl
Plain Mary Playter, who never had a
lover in her life. and who never thinks
of such a thing ] don't believe Mary
has been kissed since kissed her when I
we were classmates at school L /
couldn't believe Josephine would be so
You wouldn't let me come Up here
I began in my defence
That makes no difference" she re-
torted. Couldn't you be content
spending an evening at home occasion
ally. Must you always be with a wOm-
an2 Can't YOU be satisfied unless some /
woman has you in tow
And OF all women. Mary Playteri l
That designing. ugly old cat" her [
wrath taking new flame You viii I
promise me right now YOU win never 20 /
near her again. Either that, or YOU I
will never come here again"
To my everlasting shame I prom I
ised I seem TO have become as sub /
dued as an old married man. and here
I have been engaged only three weeks. 4
I tried TO add clause TO my promise I
that she must also give up Dribbles. /
but she flew into such a passion at the /
suggestion that 1 apologized for MAX 4
ing it.
Il trust you, Josephine 1 said when 4
I had coaxed her 10 return to a seat .
beside me. 4 am sorry you don't trust /
me-"
ct trust you, Max" she replied. but /
don't trust other women"
Must Give Up Mary.
And Mary Playter, plain Mary Play 1
ter, OF an women! l suppose 1t means /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

to a rat is principally due to the pc
culiar form Of its front teeth. which
are shaped like Chisels. Indicating that
ike the modern rat. II was accustomed
10 gnawing. In its general form il
bore considerable resemblance 10 q
guinea pig. But a guinea pig, OF a
rat nine feet long. would cause some
scurrying in a modern household
Giants Of the Sea
In the sea. on the other hand. the
case Is different It would appear that
the ocean has never been inhabited by
animals larger than those found in IL
today The great finner whale for in
since, which Huxley called the "hugest
Of beasts that live or have lived" some
times attains a length of 80 feet and
dispOrts its huge body with easy roll
among waves in which the stOutest shin
that ever left dockyard would founder
helplessly"
Still it has been found that some OF
the ancient Inhabitants Of the sea il
they were not larger than the largest
Of today, were far more wonderful in
some respects. There was for instance.
the lcntnyosaurus, a monster with a
Shark-ike appetite which was fur
nished with eyes six or eight inches in
diameter, having an arrangement Of
II to change the focus OF the eyes. fit
ting them for sharp vision at longer or
shorter range as IL remorselessIy
chased its prey. This recalls the won
derful new 60-inch telescope on Mount
Wilson, Calf, which is provided with
means for altering the focus as II
stareS into the depths Of the universe
The ichthyosaurus would seem TO have
been furnished with a telescope eve OF
the most modern construction
In the next article we shall deal with
the monster, tryannOsaurus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

Clogs the pores Of the scalp, prevents the
hair fBom obtaining proper nourishment-
causes L to fade and eventually to fail
out. And besides, it's irritating and
amoyingto have your scalp itching and
burning all the time.
If you want to get rid Of the Dandruf
eem-to stop the annoying itching and
burnine-to have e really clean and
healthy scalp. get 2 bottle Of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH to-day-prove oyouT'
self what g satisfaction II is to have hair
health.
Your money back if not satisfactory.
sI.O0 and SOC at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send igc for
al bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark N. }.
For sale and recommended by Knob
auch Drug Co. and Kelly & Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15
MERIT in MEDICINE

The continued success Of a medicine
depends entirely upon its merit. For
nearly forty years Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound has been demon
strating its worth among women. as
the greatest Of all remedies for fe-
male ills, and the tremendous volume
Of letters on file in the Pinkhau lab
oratory at Lynn. Mass, from grateful
women in ali parts OF the United
states and Canada, are ample proof
Of its merit
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a good. old fashioned rene
dy and enormous quantities of roots
and herbs are used every year in
making it the standard remedy for fe-
male Ills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

Her brothers and sisters are sorry for
her. but they would rather have her
room than her company. She's been
at the head Of a house il isn't easy
TO be pensiOner in somebody else's,
and it doesn't take her long to wish
taht she had put up with Johns whims
instead Of running foul against moth
er's.
Six months Of trial divorce would
convince nine couples out of ten that
they had better try matrimOny over
again. for If il is true that marriage is
one OF the things that you regret
whether you do il or don't do it. d.
vOrce is even more so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15
The Giants OF Yesterday : By Garrett p. Servss
No 3The Biggest Beast OF Creation and the Monster LguanodOn
TODAY our photographs show the
diplOdOcus and The iguanodon, the

TO-DAY our photographs show the
diplodocus and the iguanodon. the
former of which was the hugest
land animal that ever existed. unless
some still more brObdignagian creature
set remains 70 be discovered in the
rocks.
The largest diplidocus was so feet
long. With its elongated neck ana
body. reared on its hind legs and mas
siVe tail, il may have been able to lit
its head 40 feet above the ground, so
that III could have looked into the firth
story windows Of q modern house.
fan grown diplodOcus, Of the larg-
est size. was almost as long as three
Broadway cars hitched together. But
the center Of its back, when il walked
without lifting up its head and neck.
was only about IA feet above the
ground The body alone was bigger
than that Of The largest elephant but
the principal part OF its length was
made up of the neck and tall The head
was remarkably small for a creature OF
such immense size
Il was a vegetable feeder, and It's
long neck was evidently intended TO
enable Il 10 reach the branches OF trees
and pull them within reach, or possibly
10 search the bottom OF shallow lakes
for its food II was not armored in
the elaborate manner Of some Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

NadinOIa
CREAM

NADNOLA banishes Tan, Sallowness,
Freckles, PimPles, Liver Spots and Other
facial discOlOrations. Worst case in 20 days.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities, leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful.
Directions and guarantee in each package.
SOC, and S1.00 BY Toilet Counters or Nail
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris Ts-1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15

This animal was the hugest that ever
existed on this earth
The largest OF them are said to have
been about 50 feet long.
Reared on its powerful hind legs and
massive tail, it could lift its head 40
feet above the ground.
If 1t lived in these days IL could easily
peer into fIfth-stOry window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15
= A BACHELORS DIARY

He Discovers What TyTants Love-
By MAX
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-12
REAL ESTATE

Modern 5-room house, first class
condition, on West Hill has loan OF
$1,000; viii exchange for vacant prop
erty. Price 3225000.
6-room house, southeast corner lot,
ll0xl9O city water, electric lights, 3
blocks from high school Price $1,000;
will exchange for good vacant prop
erty or house closer in and pay differ
ence.
Modern 5-room house in the best
residence part Of city, on Kansas ave.
nue.; win sell on easy terms. Price
s25OO.
houses, nearly new, in Frisco ad.
dltion win exchange for good home
close in, on or OFF the pavement.
5-room modern house, nearly new,
on South sixth street. Price $1,000;
5000 cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments.
We have a number OF good homes to
sell on easy terms. The prices are
right. Cali ESQ we win be glad 10
show YOU
One Of the best s-room modern
homes in Chickasha; fine location,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-12

Tho Hucceaaful advertiser must IN
dersiand human nature. but his moai
direct appeal usually Is 70 Woman Ma.
tare The ladies arc the bargain hunt
era. Very likely some OF them right
now are reading this and win turn %
look Tor bargains advertised Ia this ia.
per. They get on the tran of a bar
gain and follow It right into camp
they once Iind the tfail
4aale ninro A. 49, -.=..l. E..1l. 49,.
zeet Htoto - me VHEEFHs ENIu p1r11
g lhs tran. Why not ooaneot tie cnng
~ 49, ssi1sfsss ~ trRfs1,s ~ -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-12

People in the great cities an many
pages Of the big newspapers with
WANT ADS when they want what
they want when they want 1t, they
pasronlze the WANT AD. columns
The same thing ian be done IN thin
s5wu and this paper-the introduction
q The wanler to the wantee.
II you have anything for sale for
rent for exchange; II you want 70 buy
er rent anything. II yon want to get
position OK II you want to hire some.
BODY
A little WANT win bring you what
rup want
Ihe cost Is Insignificant compares
. the satisfactory result
WHAT DO You wANrf