davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

lift up the chest Feel the contraction
in the back Hold the position as
long as you comfortably can. Now re-
lax completely. Repeat until you be-
gin to yaWn-
Where the shoulders have beer held
too rigidly exercises with the staff
holding body and arms very tense,
makes these muscles so tired that one
instinctively relaxes them after the ex-
ercise is done.
Hold the body straight and rigid.
grasp a staff in both hands, inhale and
raise staff above the head back of the
shoulders up again and down to the
chest, eXhale, relax and lower the
staff.
A Fine Exercise.
One of the finest exercises for tens
ing and relaxing all the muscles OF the
body is spear or stick throwing. Get
a small spear; a stick with a sharp
point viii do Aim at a target and
take a few running steps before
throwing the spear, which should be
held shoulder high While you are
throwing the spear every part Of body
is vitalized and tense As soon as the
spear or rod leaves the hand the mus
cles relax. This relaxation practiced
steadily is the cure for nerves 1t
is more a mental than a physical pro-
cess and no one can relax physically
without an effort Of the viii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

viii be able to relax a little more. Now
take the cheeks and jaw muscles
Work over every set OF muscles, con-
tracing them vigorously and relaxing
In a little while your face viii begin
to Jingle, a sure sign that the flow Of
blood is increasing in those tense, set
muscles After some practice YOU viii
Lose your nervous expression naturally
for tension yields 10 relaxation but
not to rigid control. which simply in
Creases the nervousness.
Exercise For Nervous Indigestion.
People afflicted with this troutle
should eat very slowly. masticating
carefully and long. They should avoid
teas. coffees and highly spiced, rich or
heavy dishes and get out in the open
air just as much as possible. Here
are two exercises which will help i
done night and morning.
Stand erect, place the left hand on
the left side Of the body Just above
the waist. lnhale and stretch all tie
muscles Of the left side upward, lift
ing ribs and shoulder to the highest
degree possible. Hold this position
for several moments, then relax com
pletely and eNhale.
Another good exercise for nervous
Indigestion and for nerves generally
consists in a vigorous contraction of
the muscles of the back while lifting
up the ribs Take big breath and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
BOY SCOUTS OFF
ON CAMPING TOUR
Go to Mountain Park to
Have a Good Time
Among the Pines.

Under Charles H Browns charge, a
bunch of the boy scouts and older
young men Of the local ''Y'' left Monday
morning for Camp Mescalero. the Y.
N. c. a. summer camp at Mountain
Park. five miles from ClOudcroft- The
camp equipment included two story
bunk house. where the boys can sleep
in bad weather.
Those who went are Henry Butler,
LOwden Wingo. Robinson POmeroy,
Jack Knight Walter Clayton. Leslie
Follett. Guv Davis Allen Hedricz. Car
ter Porter. Ross Hill Arthur frost,
Hicks Tooley. Willie Bean, Frank Scot
ten. Jerry Pierce. FOrtuntatus Magru-
der. Guyler Magruder Mayo Seaman,
John Drew Richard Warren, Maurice
Breen. George Biefer, Parvin Ram
sauer NJ. Gildas Albert Ford, Roy Cav
lord. James Wafer. Robinson Pome-
roy.
The boys viii be accompanied by the
boy scouts mascot Bob, a bull dog be-
longing to Guy Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Dorothy Dix: On ii: T:..5s. woman

TN trying to adjust the matrimonial
differences Of an unhappily mar
ried couple a judge recently ruled
that a husband has a perfect right to
swear at and insult his wife all that
he likes, and that the fact that he used
abusive language to her every time he
speaks TO her does not constitute any
ground for her bringing legal action
against him
Another judge, in deciding the case
Of a wife deserter who had fled
home rendered intOlerable by a shreW-
ish wife, punished the man, and assert
ed that a WtteS nagglng was no eX-
cusc for her husband leaving her.
No doubt these two judges were
perfectly correct in their interpreta-
ton Of the law No doubt the law
does give a husband the privilege Of
swapping, and snarling, and cursing
his wife as much as he pleases. No
doubt the law does give a woman the
right TO fret and whine, and complain,
and harp on her grievances as much as
she likes, and 10 badger a man out
of his very soul but If the law does
permit these things 1t ought TO be
changed.
The divorce aIw is supposed TO only
take cOsnizance Of great crimes, but
il isn't the big things that make or
mar marriage II is the little things.
It isn't even the big sin that a man
or woman may commit once, or twice,
Little EIeamnesses Cause Misery.
1t is the little meannesses, the lit
tie hatefulnesses, the daily looks and
words and actions that rile our tenn
pers, and rub our fur the wrong way
that make the real misery or an un-
happy marriage.
There isn't a woman in the world
who, is given her cHOice, wouldn't
rather have a husband who came home
blind drunk once month and gave her
2 black eye but who was amiable. ana
pleasant and agreeable all the balance
of the time. than TO be married TO a
man who was as sober as the village
pump. but who was always grOuchy
and cross, VINO never spoke a pleas
ant word in the family circle
NOT is even infidelity the hardest
fault for wife to forgive in a hus-
band Many a wife OverlOOks her
spouse's weakness for pretty faces be-
cause he is just as gallant and charm
ing and makes as many delightful
speeches TO her as he does to other
women And she's wise TO be cOnven-
iently blind, for such a man makes
a thousand fold happier home than the
man who is the pattern Of all the vir-
tues but who never opens his mouth
in his own home except to find fault. ;
And precisely the same thing may
be said concerning women The worst
wife on earth. and the one that can
bands head, is the naEging wife. Com I
pared with her the woman who IS a /
poor cook, the woman who is a bad |
manager. the woman who is eXtraVa- /
CANT even the vain and flirtatious /
woman is a capital prize in the matri- 1
moniaI lottery
In proof of this, If you viii notice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
NO DAMAGE AT THE
DAM BY HIGH WATER
The Work of Filling in With
Concrete to Begin
Julv l.

Elephant Butte. y NJ. June 3.-The
Officials in charge Of the work here
are much gratified at the success in
Many feared the excavation would be
filled up and work come to a stand
still There is some trimming vet to
do in. the excavation, but II is now ex-
pected that the work of filling in con
crete will begin on or before JULY /.
The Royal Elephants held an omen
session. Among the guests were rem
resentatfves from every family on the
hin There was music and dancing
Electric lights have been installed in
the church
Homer Gault made a trip to the Yeo
engineering camp near Ray.
Herbert YeO. who has been in cbarre
Of the typographical work near raw
for some months, is in camp Mr. Yeo
has been transferred to a location near
La Mesa where surveys for 2 toDo-
graphical map OF that section win be
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
LIVESTOCK
RUSH Of CATTLE
ON FROM SONORA
More Than 10000 Head Are
Being Sent to the
United States.

Douglas, Ariz-, June 3.-The greatest
influx Of cattle since DR.. Harry II
Hart has held office as federal veteri-
nary. is the manner in which the flood
Of stock now crossing the line or e do
so within the next week is descrlHRd
by that official DR.. Rlrt has returded
from Tucson, Sassabe, Nogales, NacO
and Hereford, after passing upon more
than 10000 head of stock
Il have been kept buster during the
last few weeks than / have ever been
during my tenure OF office" said Dr.
Hart In the usual year there is
some lull during Whicss have a chance
to rest, but this is not the case this
year. 1 know Of fully 10000 head Of
cattle now en- route from Sonora points
to the ports OF entry along the border
and 1 am certain that there viii be
many other thousands started soon"
DR.. Hart said that all Of the cattle
he had inspected on his last trip were
in fine condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Modern Education
By EBERT HUBBARD.

midday luncheon of the Rotary club at
Portland. These rotary clubs are clubs
that make the wheels so round
Superintendent Alderman was there
to tell what he is doing, and trying TO
do. and hoping 10 do. And the rotary
BOYS, full OF the right intent, were
getting in line to do their share.
Many Of the city schools in Port
land were not equipped, naturally. 10
carry out this work. and so they
were encrOachinS on the Pinsree pre-
serve, utilizing vacant lots in the vi
cinity Of the schools.
Each pupil had a little plot of ground
of his own A good deal Of liberty was
allowed and the yOungster made his
selection Of seeds or plants. Some were
intent on raising flowers, but for the
most part they were pragmatists, and
were raising the things that had a.
genuine, tangible value.
he Bankers association had offered
prizes for each school, and also for in
dividual scholars for melons. beets, po-
tatCes5 corn. Then came a produce as
sOcistiOn and offered to buy all the
popcorn, cant2iOupes and WatermelOns
that the children would produce at
certain fixed prices. Here was 2 chance
to make sure enough mOney, and the
children We're going right after it.
Not only were these school children
in Portland and the various other
towns and cities. as well as the coun-
try districts in Oregon raising flowers
In gardens, but they were putting roses
in their cheeks.
Psychology now teaches US that hap
piness is the true end and aim of life.
Unless we are happy in our work, filled
with animation. hope and good cheer
the physical faculties are retarded;
mentality is stunted, and through lack
Of resisting power disease, want and
woes wait Just around the corner.
There IS no prOphylactic equal to a
laugh Nothing is so hygienic as sue
cess The birch, the ferrule and the
cato'ninetails in pedagogy have been
replaced by the hoe, the spade and the
watering pot And laughter has taken
the place OF tears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

- NE Of the main reasons why
women do not attain the fun
- perfection of beauty which IA
ture intended them to have is because
they constantly encourage the destruc-
tive element which we call nerves
Cor short
The woman with nerves" is never
quite healthy or beautiful, because OF
the constant drain on her forces
The nervous woman is always tense;
and this tension shows itselI III 0uu
Fhe woman with a certain kind Of
nerves simply starVes ner half ILSLt
IF her scalp. because the keeps those
scaID and head and neck muscles so
tight that not enough blood can set UP
there to nourish the hair. Inen she
goes to scalp specialist and gets mas
sage treatment, when heIps Seil-e' Jul
the real trouble lies IN herself
Another woman finds that she sels
her jaw and froWns all the time qulte
uncOnsciOusly. Her nerves nave gone
To her face. Another W oman nOluS MGR
shoulders rigid. the next one never
takes a good long breath the tnlrQ
gUlps her food down. AhotAeI 81
UnconsciOusly contracts the muscles
of the. waist and chest II you ASK
them why they do these Things, WY
they are so tense. why they cut OH me
blood supply in some part or the Dou9
swer always is. "Oh, I'm so nervous j
can't help it."
The person who is nervous and tense
is almost always awkward Ana II Lot
that reason alone nerves should pc
put a stop to. You notice / did not
say controlled, because this physical
tension. which is the result OF ner-
vOusness, cannot be controled IN tne
ordinary way The more you control H.
the worse it gets and girls, particular
" children who are forced to control
this kind of nervousness, often become
quite i'll as the result of the wrong
method of changing the condition
You can overcome nerve" and mus
cular tension by relaxation ana by
relaxation only.
To find out what relaxation really
is you must contract your already s-ifi
muscles even further and then let go
The first delicious feeling Of relief IS
just the beginning OF what real relaNd-
tiOn is going TO mean to the nervous
woman
A Good Example.
When you watch a cat wake up,
its body and then relax completely YOU
have a perfect example of how the
relaxation exercises ought 10 be done
to overcome nervousness
I'm going TO begin with the girl /
who has nervous. tense face, with
lines of worry and anxiety and a set
frOwn between the eyes.
I want her TO take advantage OF I
every opportunity to do this relaxing /
work. She can practice in street cars,
and whenever she has an odd moment
Sit IL a comfortable chair and rest 1
the head against the back Close the /
eyes. Relax the jaws and let the
mouth open naturally. Put your mind l
on the muscles OF your own self
Try and feel yourself relaxing and /
letting go up there You can do 1t !
better by first tensing all those mus I
cles over which YOU have control and 4
then letting go Of them Contract the j
forehead muscles and then relax them. I
DO this repeatedly. Each time you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
EWES AND LAMBS ARE
SOLD AT SANDERSoN

SandersOn. Texas. June S.-A B
Dyer has sold to Joe Nance a flock Of
400 ewes and lambs at private terms.
Mr.. Dyer retained his muttOns.
J. c. Stanseu shipped 15S head Of
yearlinss to his ranch near Raymond
this week, dipping them here prior to
shipping Mr.. Stensed recently pur-
chased this bunch of stock from Riley
Patterson here
Joe Nance purchased a flock Of 1000
shearing goats from T. J. Woodbridge az
1926 per head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
SHIPMENTS MADE
FROM SILVER CITY

Silver City. \. NJ. JunsS.-P. NJ. Shell
ley. Bell brothers and others, Of the
ella river section have shipped 59l
head Of young beevessto Amarillo. Tex
as The prices paid them were S22-50,
SIS and $50.
The last Of the Stockton cattle.
about 500 head bought last year by
Bevins and Marsh and sold to an III
PasO man. have also been shipped out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
STREET CAR BLOCKS TRAFFIC
On DL0N EEE DL.AEA SLID

The rear trucks on car IS. Of the FL
PasO Electric railway, became unruIy
Sunday afternoon and refused to follow
the track taken by the front trucks in
negotiating the curve on Pioneer
plaza at the foot of san Francisco
street, with the result that the rear
trucks left. the track entirely The car
was a Washington park car and
should have gone down South FL PasO
street to make the turn into san An
tonic street. This was what the front
trucks were trying to do, but when
the rear trucks struck the switch, they
split ii and started on the journey on
the san Francisco street line.
Behind the belated car was another
car containing the infantry band which
was on the way TO the park to furnish
music for the ball game. During the
tie-up, the band continued to play. The
Wrecker soon arrived on the scene and
within a short time the car was put
back on the track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES

are usually the result Of the wholesale
preparation OF some mothers recipe
or doctors prescription which has
been found especially successful in re-
heving the ailments for which it is
prepared, and which has stood the test
OF time.
Such is Lydia i. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, originally prepared
from roots and herbs for female ills
by Lydia E. Pinkham Of Lynn. Mass.
For nearly 90 years it has proven a
great benefactor TO the women of
America in relieving female diseases of
every nature It's wonderful success
proves its merit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
CATTLE FROM DUNCAN
SHIPPED TO Ell PASO

81 i.Slll' - T., : 1Lie CdIIoetls
station by Parks Bros. to Haley & Tai
bott, Of Colorado. and on Sunday IS
carloads were sent TO the J. c.. Hall
Commission company Of FL Paso. Of
these Is cars James Y. Parks. Of Dun
can, furnished the principal amount
All told 81 cars OF cattle have been
sent out from this point in these two
shipments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
BIG CATTLE DEAL
AT SILVER CITY

brothers OF T,svton Kas.. have pur-
chased from Hugh Mckeen and John
Cochran 1900 head of one, two and
three year old steers, paying S22-50.
$3.50 and $3.50. They --iii be shipped
from here about June II. being in
charge " john Brooks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
TWENTY-SIX CARS OF
SOAP IA ONE SHIPMENT

tucson, AriZ- june 3.-IWenty-siN
cars Of soap. averaging between $4,000
and 10000 pounds TO the car. passed
through Tucson in one train. en- route
TO the Pacific coast Railroad stats
ticians claim ft is not only the heaviest
movement of soap that ever passed
through Tucson. but that il is also SUI
ncient in quantity to give a thorough
cleansing TO very man, woman and
child on the coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

Poor appetite is a sure sign Of i'm
paired digestion. few doses OF
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tab
lets will strengthen Your digestion
and improve your appetite thousands
have been benefited by taking these
Tablets. Sold by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

Prices reduced, bur nigh standard
maintained in the kodak finishing de-
partment at FeIdman's. ASK for new
price list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

The appalling magnitude the Of the giant liner
Titanic the fragmenta information
The rcuing steamer Carpahia SeS survivors aboard
offices
about zoo
first number this the favorable details
the hoto the Atlantic and shattered took with
hers abou victims their death.
reports giving total survivors as 65 were varied
the first from Captain Rosron OF
positive white Star line that there S6s
Capatha those
passengers and crew OF the IL
s ttanic who unaccouned Tor
the
y1reinian and Allan line picked
Carpaa
when the Sable island wireless
reported the aboard and when the offices
yirginian
too late to be OF service Te V
ginian proceeded her Europe
the only survivors accounted
details of the
edy She viii wireless
island tonight with Nantucket Thurs
5 day nd reach Thursday night
London and hmed by the OF the dis
tronged the steamship offices
that more
than moi bereavement and sorrow
went TO pea last nlgn IN the
belief the Titanic had been saved
appalling or
larger number are women and ch
prominence in the two continents are among
received OF Jonn 1acop
wife. saved.
Alfred Gynne board the Titanic first
stayed in London.
the millionaire merchant and phil
anthopis Fas been reported the
MAI Archibald Butt personal Taft is also
and it believed he vent down with the ated vessel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
Important Measure introduced
by N. D. Man
COMPENSATION FROM U. S.
PROPOSES THAT UNCLE SAM
CONTRIBUTE TOWARD SUPPORT.
OF HIGHWAYS THAT ARE USED
CONSIDERABLY FOR CARRYING
RURAL MAIL. ... .r.sr

Congressman Hanna has introduced
the following important measure into
congress-: ....
In the house Of Representatives, April
5, 1912. Mr.. Hanna introduced the fcI-
lowing bill; which was referred to
the committee on agriculture and or
dered to be printed:
A bill providing that the United
States shall in certain cases make
compensation for the use of highways
for carrying free rural delivery mail.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives, of the Unit
ed States of America in congress as
sembled, that for the purposes of this
act certain highways Of the several
states, the civil subdivisions thereof,
and companies incorporated under the
laws of the several states are classi-
fed as follows:
Glass A shall embrace well graded
roads outside of incorporated cities,
towns and villages of not less than
1 mile in length, puon which the
steepest incline shall not exceed 8
per centum wherever practicable, not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
Figures Given 0ut By the Gov
ernment Today
.$55 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR
THERE ARE 100 POSTAL BANKS
IN THE STATE WITH $4,000 DE-
PosITED-THERE WERE 400 DE.
PoslToRs JAN. s1--AvERAcE OF
$s5 PER pEPosIToR.

Washington, d. c., April 16.-Ac.
cording to statement of the post
office department today on Jan. 81
there We're 100 postal savings deposit
tories in operation in North Dakota
with deposits aggregating s22, 600.
This amount was deposited by over
400 individuals or an average Of $5E
per deposition Since the opening OF
the repositories in the state there
have been 500 accounts and more than
1900 deposits made.
There have been about $50 with
drawals or one to every two deposi-
tors. North Dakota ranks forty sixth
in the number of accounts remaining
open Jan. 81 and forty-fifth in the
total amount remaining on deposit.
The average amount to the credit of
each depositor Is slightly lower in the
state than for the U. s. In general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
LEWIS JURY NOT
ABLE TO AGREE

st. Louis, Mo-, April 15.-The jury
unable to agree in the case of R. G.
Lewis, charged with using the mails
to defraud was discharged by Federal
Judge Amidon late yesterday, after
being out seventy hours. Nine jurors
were for conviction and three for ac-
quittal The first ballot taken Friday
evening and the last were the same.
Mrs. Lewis, wife of the University
City mayor and publisher, who accom-
panied her husband to court each day
of the six weeks the case had been on
trial erose when the jury was dis
charged. placed her hand on her hus-
bands shoulder ard said
I'm so glad
Men and women shook hands with
Lewis. who said:
Don't congratulate me too soon.
I'm not out of the woods yet
Judge Amidon departed last night
for Fargo, N. D., where his son is I'LL.
He was disappointed in the mistrial
and earlier in the day in talking to
the jury said he was reluctant to ac-
cept a disagreement and regarded it as
a calamity to be avoided. District
Attorney Houts said he will try Lewis
again as soon as possible.
None Of the jurors was from St.
Louis, the government having OBJ
Iained an order from the court to have
the marshal draw the jurors from the
eastern district of Missouri exclusive
of st. Louis. The government con-
tended that st. Louis citizens were
prejudiced in Lewis favor.
OF the nine who voted for convic-
tion. four were among the seven who
visited University City week ago
Saturday when the trial was in prog
ress and were greeted by Lewis there.
The three who voted for acquittal
were also in this party
Speaking for the three who voted
for acquittal r. F. Hollosan OF Hogan,
Mo-. said:
Three of us were for Lewis from
the start. We believe he didn't mean
to take anything from any body and
we didn't want to brand him.
Lewis trial entered on its seventh
week yesterday. He was tried on an
indictment OF four charges OF three
counts each. The charges were the
use OF mails in attempts to defraid
in connection with the issuance OF the
4 per cent Lewis Publishing co. notes
In March 1908, the Lewis Publishing
co. preferred stock in December 1908.
the s per cent University Heights
Realty and Development Co. notes ia
March 1903.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

Washington, April 16.-Behind the
resignation of Postmaster General
Hitchcock which it is expected win be
handed to the president any day to
take effect on or before July /, there
is a story of politics and an aftermath
Of the last presidential fight.
Hitchcock is to enter business at a
reported salary Of $4,000 per year in
New York. The nature of his future
work is not known.
In 1908 while Mr.. Hitchcock was
First Assistant Postmaster General, he
became active in behalf of the presi-
Dental plans of his former political
chief, George b. Cortelyou President
Roosevelt called a halt, having decided
upon Mr.. Taft as his successor. Mr..
Hitchcock went to work building up q
great political machine. After the bat
tie. after Mr.. Taft had been inaugural
ed and Mr.. Hitchcock had assumed the
duties Of postmaster general, the
thousand human parts Of the political
machine began to make demands on
Mr.. Hitchcock to fulfill his promises.
1t took Mr. Hitchcock nearly eighteen
months after assuming office to thor
oughly realize that he could not carry
out bis pledges.
y