davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

Then suddenly realizing how much
she had said. she flushed slightly
I don't know why Pm saying al
this. I'm afraid it's being alone Sc
much in that hotel that has made me
But Just here the waiter came up
with the tea, and Helen was spared
a reply Then the conversation oll4l-
ed on to something else
Grown Apart.
But Helen had had glimpse or the
heartache of another woman ana IL
was a very different heartacne from
anything she had ever known.
Here was a woman Whom the Worlu
would think had everything thaI
wealth and a loyal, kindly husband
could give. And vet because she could
not share her husbands interest, De
cause he had progressed WINE Sne
stood stilI-she now felt pitifully helP-
Her husband had outgrown her And
for a woman there IS no greater IrdS-
edy than this. Always II means
slow but an Inevitable growing dplI z
As the mans interest brOddens, the
WOmaRrs seems to grow more narrow
Under anv circumstances q woman
ages more quickly Inan d nan, ~; Stlu
when he lives a vigorous active me-
and she an inactive one-the dlIIer-
ence is much more awkward she VIII
become an old woman while ne IS stllI
in his prime with his whole atIituoe
towards life a yOuthtuI one
A Tragedy.
And now as Helen sat opposite Mrs.
Griffen she vaguely sensed all this She
had seen Mr.. Griffen but once, and
then for only a few moments, but u
had been long enough for her TO rea-
lie that in every way except IN years
he was much younger than his VIE.
He had the air Of the active man OF
affairs. while his Wife-Helen looked
across the table at the plain little
woman in her simple black gown. and
realized more than ever the tragedy
that was in her life
And as Helen always applied every
thing to herself she now began rigid
self scrutiny as to whether she was IN
the least danger OF drifting into the
same mistake
Was she keeping up with w arren 8
interest as much as she night Did
she encourage him to talk over with
her his work? She thought with alarm
OF the many evenings that he buried
himself in his papers and hardly spoke
to her and how lately he had told her
very little Of his plans
When she left Mrs Griffen at the
entrance Of the great hotel she walked
slowly home, planning countless ways
in which she would interest herself
anew in Warrens work, and In all the
things that interested him. At any
cost she would not stand still while
he progressed Never would she let
him outgrOW her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

the same size should come from the
shoulder or five small chops. salt and
pepper and put in a pan with hot
grease, roast the meat to give It a
nice color Drain off the grease now
and add to il a sOupspOOnful Of flour
put it on the stove again to color the
flour; mOisten IL with bOuillon or wa
ter, add the meat and a bouquet OF
herbs and boil Cover and cook slow
". In the meantime, prepare some
small onions. carrots and turnips; also
potatoes. The turnips and potatoes
should be touched with garlic, and
turnips. carrots and onions should be
plunged in boiling water and then
cooled off, TO give them a nice color
before cooking. Put these vegetables
in the ragOut when the meat is halt
cooked; the potatoes, however, should
be cooked separately, and put on the
dish just before serving.
When she meat and vegetables are
about done, put the pan at the corner
of the stove, so that the grease viii
come to the top. Skim the grease off
carefully and put the ragOut into a
serving dish; arrange the potatoes and
a few peas over the top.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
TULAROSA COUNTRY
NEEDS RAIN BADLY

badly needed in the Tularose country.
The grass is dying and stock is having
difficulty in securing sufficient FOOD
on the range.
Judson H. ThurstOn and Mrs. Sid
Well EultOn were married at Alamo
gordO by Rev. Ed LeBreton at the
church They viii make their home
here
several days this week in AlamogOrdo.
Mrs. 7. E GuntOn and daughter, Mar
gUerite, and Miss Bertha Eisenberg,
who have been for a. few days the
guests OF Mrs. J. J. Sanders and daugh-
ter, have left for their home in Ala
mogordo.
Miss Mamie Knight is on the sick List
Mrs. E. H. Simmons and Miss Laura
Miller have left for Las Vegas TO at
tend tie summer normal They will
be gone two months.
Miss Blanche Anderson is here from
Alamogordo as the guest OF Mrs J. N
Blazer.
Mrs. Everage is here from Alamogor-
do to visit her daughter, Mrs. John
Hunter, for a week.
Mrs. Jim HoIden's infant grandchild
is very sick with fever.
Miss Weaver is here from California,
as the guest of Miss Mae Sanders
p. y. Stephens and /. y. Martin spent
day in AlamogOrdo purchasing a
team and wagon
Jenette Jones, the baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fate Jones, is still very sick.
7. N. Shilds is having his residence
repainted and improved
Dan Harris is here from Bent on a
visit to his wife and daughter, Nellie.
Ranch Turner has returned 10 his
ranch in the White sands.
Matt Gilmore IS here from the san
Andreas en- route to his home at Rui-
dOsO- While here he will visit his
brotherinlaw.s Avis Imam, and family.
Mrs. Dan Harris is on the sick list
Mrs. Coleman and three daughters
have left for san Angelo, Tex. after
two weeks visit here with mother and
grandmother, Mrs a. J Sparks
Misses Marguerite ReagOn and Nora
Carr have returned home from George
Elkins ranch, four miles above Mes
calerO. after a visit with Mrs George
Elkins-
James Reagon is at home from the
san Andreas. where he went to buy
cattle for the market.
Mrs. John Hunter is very sick this
week
Mescalero, where she has been spend
ing a week with her husband, J. ".
Prude.
George Bent was in Tularosa- He
made the trip in his auto.
Andy Wilson has returned home from
Corona where he went on pleasure
trip.
j. H Jackson has left for the Goforth
ranch to look over his cattle.
Frank HilbUrn has left for the RUi-
dOso to visit with his son, Ennis Hill
burn, and family
Marcos Mestes is adding two adobe
rooms to his residence east Of town
Grandma COe and son and two
daughters have left for their home al
Hope, after a visit here with Mrs.
Netherland and children.
F. A BriscOe has left for the Rui-
dOsO to look after business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller, F. c. l.. noted Eng
Ish health expert, attributes the early
aging Of American women mainly TO
the national nervousness" The wom-
en- OF England. she says. can teach US
the inestimable lesson Of repose.
Another valuable lesson to be learned
from the English woman is that she
does not go in much for cosmetics, the
continual use of which must ruin any
complexion. The beauty devotees of
King Georges realm have the merco-
lied wax habit. a more wholesome
method Of keeping the face girlish-
looking and healthy. Ordinarily mer-
cclized wax, used like cold cream. re-
Juvenates the worst complexion. Amer
lean women may easily acquire the
habit, this wax being Obtainable at
drugstOres generally in the United
states. 1t is applied at night and
washed off in the morning One ounce
IS sufficient to completely renOvate a
bad complexion. 1t has a peculiar &C
ton in keeping the face free from the
particles Of dead and devitalized scarf
ski which are constantly appearing
-WOman's Herald.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
"CUTICURA' CURED
DAUGHTERS ECZEMA
Spread All Over Fingers. Solid Mass
Of Sores. Afraid Would Have tc
Have Fingers Taken Off. Calls Gu.
ticuraSOap d0intmentGodsend.

Herndcu, Va. The trouble began in
little watery places on my daughters hands
and spread al over her fingers. and was a
solid mass Of sores. She had had a terrible
sore ear which was the beginning Of her
trouble Her ears were running sores. would
crack open behind the ear. and run and bleed.
/ mad used the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment before, so I got a supply and found them
10 be gOdsend to me was afraid would
surely have TO have my little girls fingers
taken OF. I washed her in warm water and
CuticuTa Soap and then applied the Cuticura
Ointment and gave her the ClIticura Resolv-
ent, and they completely cured her. She has
never been bothered afterward with eczema. -
(Signed} Mrs. H D. Osgood. Nov. "A, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
DAILY RECORD

Deeds Filed.
Corner Of Dakota and Federal streets
Charlotte Vance and Charles E
Vance TO De Charles Seaman. lots II TO
p, block - Highland Park; consider
alton, SO; May %, 1912.
Corner OF Santa Fe and Fourth
streets-Z- T. White TO p. N. Mills
paugh and Ida r. Millspaugh,- north
erly 25 feet Of lot II, block 100, Camp
bells addition; consideration, S5589;
Sept. Is. 1904.
Corner of Rio Grande and Cedar
streets-Ida Louise Mack to Thomas
NJ Mayfield and J. D. Mayfield lots II
to "a, block 81. Bassetts addition; con-
sideratiOn, S2100s May 10, 1912.
Corner Of Santa Fe and Fourth
streets-P. NJ Muspaugh and Ida
MiHspaugh to A l. Sharpe. northerly
. feet of lot II. block 100. CampbelIs
addition; consideration, $500; Sept
&c. 1907
Licensed to Wed. ~
Clyde H. league and Ailsa NJ Frank.
A $. MOraga and Rosa Plantree.
John W. Clark and Rose Harley.
Louis Bourgeois and Jessie N. Oar
rough.
Automobiles Licensed.
915-GeOrge Buchanan Tsleta. Tex
as. IS passenger krit-
974-R. J. Bronson. 35o5 Fruta street.
Flanders motorcycle.
975-StOckard and Church, 418 Tex
as. street, Buick.
5 S76Astockard and Church, AIS Tex
as street, Buick
BIrfhs-GirIs.
To Mrs Maria Cruz, 1916 Eleventh
street. June l.
To Mds. Guadalupe Garcia, 521 South
Campbell street, June 1.
To Mrs Eulilia Faria, Frutas street
June ..
To Mrs. Manuel Galindo. 2O1O Bassett
avenue, June .
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Florence ChakO, 1107 Juarez
avenue, May 2S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
MII.IuE n Nc

A humorous instance of a misapplfed
diminutive comes to US in a story 81
the late bishop William y McVicLar-
of Rhode Island. who harbored a Isrre
soul in a body to match. He was a
bachelor, whose sister kept house for
him.
on one occasion he telephOned to his
tailor that he wished to have a psfr OF
trousers pressed, and the tailor sent a
boy to his residence to get them.
The bishops sister admitted the mes
senger. and called upstairs, willie. the
boy has come for your trousers"
When her brother appeared. the
youths astonished gaze trayersed the
prelate's impressive "corpOrosity." then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
MEXICAN CAUSES TROUBLE
IN HAYDEN BOARDING

Hayden. Ariz, June 6.-Considerable
excitement was stirred up at Hayden
junction at the railroad camp. when
a Mexican by the name OF MGgill Rillo
caused a disturbance in the boarding
house and proceeded to have things
his own way until the arrival Of the
cook. A few yells from her Drought
forth some of the men, the Mexican in
the meantime taking to the hills. He
was captured a short time atterWard
and brought to Hayden, where he was
turned over to the local sherlII. Petty
thieving has been going on IN Hayden
Tor the past month
for the Ray Consolidated and afflli-
ated companies, has left tor Kelvin.
where he will meet Mr.. lacking and
party and proceed to Hurley He has
been here for the last rev Gays on his
regular trip of inspection
". r. Howard. manager OF the Amer
lean Smelling and RennlnS company's
local smelter, has left for FL Paso.
w. II. Janney has left for the prop
critics of the Chino Copper company for
a two weeks business trip.
T. ". White has returned from
Phoenix
the purpose of appointing new man
ager of the telephone department there
to take the place Of F. A Nye' deceased.
Clovis Porter has left for the east
and was rendered a good send off at
the station by his FRIENDS.
Norsh Chakavardi has left for new
fields. Mr.. Charavardi comes from
India. in which country he has title
of prince and was sent over to this
country by the government of that
place to study mining he has been
through all Of South America ard Mex
leo and is now studying methods in
this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

one day of the wonderful cures made by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and decided to try it, and it has
made ne a well woman. My neighbOrs
and friends declare It has worked a mir
acle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is worth its weight IN
gold for women during this perodof life.
If it viii help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. MARION SWEET GREA-
TON, No. I Jefferson St, Nadek, Mass.
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there Is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
II you want special adFics write 90
Evdia e Pinkham Medicine Co. (conis
5entiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered BY a
woman and held in strict confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

of life before / tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We getable Com
pound Twas IN such
a nervous condition
Icould not keep sdn.
Ny limbs were cold,
/ had creepy sensa-
tons, and could not
sleep nights was
finally told by two
physicians thatIalso
had a t1rnOr. / read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
TROTRLE BREMING.

NtrOm JudEe-)
The witches were making the broth.
Il suppose one cook is going, one
staying, ara one COmingi" cried Mac
beth
Three at once were beyond his COM
prehension.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
III I'D - HAn.

Father seems impressed with your
talk about coupons" said the girl.
Have you really any2'
sure, answered the guileful youth.
Got zoo saved I'D toward the furnf-
ture for our little flat."-Louisville
COurier-JOurnal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS

Great Disagreement. ''Cuicura' Cured Him.
10I5 " 10th St.. Chicago, Ill. -"I was
troubled with acne TpimplesI for three long
years. Ny face was the only part affected. but
It caused great Disagreement. At first there
appeared red, hard pimples which later con-
tanned white matter was in a state Of per
piexlty when walking the streets or anywhere
before the public I used pills and other rem
edles but they failed completely thought Of
giving up when nothing would help, but some
thing told me to Try the Cuticura SOAP and
Ointment was relieved in a few DAYS. so I
continued with it for few weeks and vas
cured completely" (Signed) G. Bsumel,
May IS, 1911
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere Sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p- book. Address. "Cuficura. %
Dept T, Boston Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving STICK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

II nOuSdluS D- men
and women all over
the United States
are using HAY ;
HAIR HEALTH TO
restore gray hair to
its natural color and
keen it SOTO free the
scalp from DandruII
and keep il clean
and healthy-giv1nS
their hair a chance
to grOW-having hair
health.
Do as the thousands
OF satisfied ones are
doing and get q soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

came up Wednesday. They viii spend
the summer at ~Sandviewa
1Ir. and Mrs. Ballinger have arrived
and taken the StolarOff cottage.
Mrs George Halle has arrived to STAY
with her mother, Mrs. Blacker.
Mrs T. kOhlberg Is up to spend the
summer at her cottage, "Glucks Winkel.'
Miss Elizabeth Aronstein came aup to
visit her aunt, Mrs. ArOnstein.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Griffen Admits to Helen That She
Has Not Progressed With Her Husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Charlotte Drummond and Charles
r Drummond the millionaire St. Louis
tobacco man. who has been detained in
New York and announces his willing
ness TO 90 back to Jail in St Louis
where he was recently convicted OF
bigamy, fined $4,000 and sentenced to
six months Imprisonment He was
granted a parole on condition that he
would not drink while in St. Louis and
never again marry until he had been
legally divorced. He has already figured
in three Opponents, and il is said tbae
he eloped with a st. Louis stenOgrapher
now believed to be in hiding in New
York, as soon as he was granted his
parole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
Cooking Secrets of a Famous Chef
By Emile Bailey, of the Hotel ST. Regis, NerO York

2" BE strawberry certainly deserves
its popularity, for no fruit is
more delicious provided it,
agrees with one. But that is the trou-
ble-uOt everyone can eat straWber-
ries. and to some they are absolute
POISON. just as shelliisn or peaches are
10 others.
Unfortunately. it is impossible to
foretell whether fhe strawberry which
tastes so good kv'l turn out to be
ones bitter enemy until one las eaten
Il and suffered in consequence Then
there is another curious circumstance
sore people y ht lave always eaten
the berries Win lmpunltE Sua'teiilE
realize for most unpleasant reasons
that their strawberry days are over
The change which constantly occurs
in the blood. the increase OF certain
Chemicals, reacts on the acid Of the
strawberry, and this change can only
be told from experience.
Personally, I think the wild straw
berry is much more desirable than the
cultivated member of the family,
though of course the latter viii always
be popular because Of its size, which
IS often quite imposing But these
mammoth berries, while they are good
10 look at lack the perfume and the
flavor Of the small wild berry which
grows everywhere and Of which the
most delicious desserts, syrups and
summer drinks are made.
Strawberries manor are made by
sleeping the berries in a syrup of Mar
aschinO after they have been hulled
and then serving them in the center Of
a water ice favored with mandarins-
Little SausaGes and Rice.
Take a medium sized white onion,
chop il up fine and brown il slightly in
butter. add five ounces Of rice, a pinch
OF salt, half a pinch of pepper, and
moisten 1t with three-quarters OF a
pint Of boiling stock or bOuillon- Bring
it to a boil, cover it, and then continue
tc cook gently. 1t is a mistake to
wash rice in the usual way. One should
put il in a piece OF cheeseclOth or fine
sieve. pour water over ii. and then
spread the rice out on a white cloth
OF towel 10 drain.
Never stir the rice while il is cook ]
has absor,eJ an Of the fl1id NV ada
butter the size Of an egg and mix it
in the rice, using a silver fork Place
the rice in a serving dish. While cook /
ing the rice, get ready u small sau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
MRS. CREATIONS
awful
EXPERIENCE
During Change Of Life-HOw
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Made
Her a Wen Woman.

Natick, Mass. 81 cannot express
what went through during the change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

sages. roast them and place on the top
of the rice a brown gravy can be
served with this, and grated cheese
can be added to the rice II desired
RagOut of Lamb, With Vegetables.
(FOur COvers.)
Take five pieces Of lamb cut from
the breast, about three inches long and
three inches wide; five more pieces Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

or S1oo bottle at Knoblauch Drug Co.
or Kelly & Pollard They'll give you
your money back If you're not satis--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
You Can Do What a Good
Many Others Are Doing

Getting Rid OF Gray. Unsightly, Faded
Hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

Because its unbecoming, unnatural
makes YOU look old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

prepared from the recipe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Connmuni edeach
Associate

About twenty pupils were enrolled
the first day.
Reverend Pearce of the Agency
held services at the schoolhouse
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson departed
for Portland Friday.
Arthur Wigle made his usual trip
last Sunday. without accident worth
speaking of.
G. H. Horsfall and family came
up from the Agency Saturday to
visit over Sunday.
The recent rain has caused a
great loss to the ranchers here, as
it prevents the burning of brush
slashings. And has damaged the
grain of many.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Otis.

Mr.. Nixon and children were call
ing at Clarence Parmele's Monday.
Mr.. Muir and children started for
independence Tuesday to pick hops.
Nathan and Isaac Thorp were
quite sick last week.
Mr.. Resch's little daughter re-
ceived a fall last week which has
put her back again, although she is
able to be around some.
Frank Murray is going to build a
house on Mr.. Resch's place. He
is going to milk the cows while
Mr.. Resch makes the cheese.
Clarence Parmele and family and
Mr.. and Msr. z. H. Phillips left for
Hopewell Wednesday, where they
will pick hops. Clarence intends to
bring a load of fruit back. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips will go on to
Portland and from there to their
home in Medford.
John and Will Muir are erecting
a cheese factory at the head Of
DEVILS Lake.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Chitwood

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Pepin depar-
ted Monday for Chehalis, Washing
ton, for visit with their son, Ar
thur.
j. E. Wilson caught another bear
in his trap a few days agv. This
makes three bear that have been
caught on and near his place in
three weeks. They have killed a
number of his sheep this Summer.
Archie Wilson is spending a few
days at the coast.
w. N. Cook was county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Harold Hansen and Fred Olsen
are getting out cedar shakes for
Spencer Scott of Siletz. They
have an order for ten thousand.
R. R. Wilson and family have re-
turned home from their chittim
camp
]. @. Adams returned home from
Toledo Wednesday.
j. C. Myrland, Fred Olsen and
John Weberg went to Toledo Tues.
day, where Mr.. Weberg made proof
on his homestead. The other two
were his witnesses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF DELIN-
QUENT TAXES 1912.

Complying with Chapter 275 of
the General Session Laws enacted
by the State Legislature at the 1911
session notice is hereby given that
any time after the first Monday in
October, 1912, Certificates of De-
linquency may be issued upon any
of the following described parcels
of real property remaining delin-
quent. Taxes will be due in the
amounts set opposite each parcel OF
property plus penalty of ten per
cent and interest at the rate of
twelve per cent per annum from the
first Monday in April, 1912. To
which will also be added the cost OF
advertising. Certificates of Delin-
quency draw interest from date of
issuance until redeemed at the rate
of fifteen per cent per annum.
Township 6 South, Range 9 West
John w. Boyer, lots 6, 7, Sec. 70;
l3l acres.-$90. John Brugger, SH
SH Sec. %; 100 acres. = $45.
Daniel Freeman, lots 1, 2; SH NEM,
Sec. %; l69 acres.-$l62. c. S. 1r-
win, u Int, Lewis +, Walker, = Int
NJ SWM, SEM SWN, Sec. 23; l20
acres.-$67 so. Harry A. Davies, SEH
Sec. %, 100 acres.-$N. Mary
Thompson, lots 2, 3, q, Sec, "a; l3s
acres.-$l44. Bertha M. Studebaker
lot 6, NWN of SEA, NJ SWN. Sec
| "a; l66 acres.-$l7l. Lewis +. Walk
er and C. S. Irwin, NEA NWA, Sec
| 26; 40 acres.-N. M.