davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
TWO KILLED, FOUR
HURT ON ROCK ISLAND
Rains Weakened Track and
"Stub'' Train Goes
Into the Ditch.

Pueblo, Colo. July 31.-Engineer G.
W. Swearingen, of Pueblo, and J. NJ
Duncan, porter, were killed and sew
eral passengers were injured when
Rock Island passenger train No. 6.
known as the Chicago express. went
into. the ditch near Pueblo late last
night Heavy rains, weakening the
roadbed, caused the wreck. The engine
and all of the cars save the Pullmans
plunged into the Fountain river.
The injured:
c. NJ. Elrod. fireman, Limon, Colo,
leg fractured. hurt about head.
A L. Bannister, FL Reno. Okla, in
iured about body. not seriously.
Mrs. George Mcdonald, Harrington,
Kan, spine injured.
Robert c. Freeman, Council Bluffs.
Iowa, injured about head
The Rock Island runs what is known
as a stub" train oyer the Rio Grande
tracks between here and Limon, Colo,
and there were few passengers in the
coaches which were overturned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31

generally are largely influenced by the
fashion in dresses For instance with
the coming of the princess dress came
the princess night gown, hanging
straight from neck to hem which was
a great Improvement of the Mother
Hubbard gown is superseded Then the
Empire gown with its high waist line
became popular for brides They have
not had a great popularity for general
wear however because they are not
quite as comfortable as the garments
which are IOOser at the waist The
sleeveless night gown for summer has
replaced the old fashioned long sleeve
as completely by night as by day, and
the short wide kimono sleeve is a fea-
ture for all the present style gowns.
TOmorrow-ClOthing the Feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
Our Hero OF the Powder-Puff
k<n RESIDENT MADERo to nOh
thrilling American seaI


This the bold thrilling the American secretary
appeals protection following of thousands
their colonies held Mexican government cono
after Otng lOOn and series of ug PerPetrated upon innocent anu
neutra foreigners .
infinitely pathetic accompanying exodus?
All asking right demanding congressional
investigation relation Mexican
expose will surely be found therein
The cOnpn tolerance of administration is past Our people IN
patient but they have been
held lingering hope that patriotic purpose
might later become manifest the astounding neglect by the state
the nghb republic But al
faith hope nearly charity by the
deliberate and studied acts of nfay that have been O p O
pent tradition American diplomacy
Mexico and all atin-Arnerca.
president adero has been requested troops Mez
president stning his
.s - - -, - ~ - .ts re If president n5sdeTo,s srnv
apparently settling Chihuahua
1 if president BdeO had not already sent every available
soldier stripping
within
sight of the capital expeditions
April a. Secretary "ay
any the American
the American people and must be fully answered for BY the Mexican people,
Secretary his notice of three months
would hold Mexico for all damages
through military officially
contending shooting iden
Juz battle In the face Of the demand personally and officially made in the
president for nights
Americans in Ell PasO and wOunng 10 Americans in Ell PaO and
government protest
but on contrary president
president personally
Such is the governments "deeP
The renewed efforts of the state department bring international
deliberately
sinister influence the state
probably
ignorant of directing
direction sning international
of independence
possibly influencing
sressd dig it.outan nj lie o. he
ultimate effect of this attitude will be world
Stop,
before the brink oumbe Better family scandal unearthed than
he nation
Taft administration quickly
be price pay
ObIOquy?
the wits feebns and ainess squawng of the
Nevertheless,
keep peace governments
not
dead? respectable
safely sereney al
nothing
gesiculaOns weakIng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
QUAKER MEDITATIONS.
philadelphia Record)

It's the emergencies we are always
prepared for that never arise.
The man who has learned to hold his
tongue can generally hold his own.
No, Maud dear, it isn't always
feint
weakness that causes. a pugilist to
It's the easiest thing in the world to
know what other people ought to do.
The slanderOus tongue would be
harmless If it wasn't for the credulous
ears.
It is better TO start a good dinner
with an appetite than with an appe-
tizer.
The most palpable bluff in the world
is that Of the woman who pretends to
be bored by flattery
Sillicus-.'There are times when every
man makes a fool of himself" Gym
icus-''Yes. but some of US get over it.
Little Willie overheard his father
speak Of man who was weighed in
the balance and found wanting May
be he forgot to drop a penny in the
slot,t suggested Willie,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
UNCLE WAITS DENATURED POEM
Street Talk
By Walt Mason
Wednesday, July 81, 19lS.
By Walt Mason

waddIng the meet
n around and muse
candidates
kindred things; and IRON heels
andJu andrn
Of amuek wish
fellows would prose SwinbuTne
DIR with talk about
checkers golf quoi When attempt to brag while
talk of horses when lie beneath the Tyans power
of
Taft elected this land VIII wz m
OF marbles
and the dppy people discuss thing but
election uss,an they pain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL RECEIVES
= DETAILS FOR Trust DISSOLUTION

Chicago. III, July 31-Details Of
the plan for the dissolution OF the Ma
tiOnal Packing company were submit
ted yesterday to United States district
attorney James H. Wiikerson- All the
plants and selling agencies will be
turned over to Armour & Co. Swift &
Co. Morris & Co.. in the ratio Of their
COMPANY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
THE MExIOAN SPIES

From Douglas (Ariz.l Dispatch
The FL PasO Herald. in comment
ing on the large number OF the gum
shoe men leaving that city for Doug
las. said that this city was welcome
to them and FL Paso was well rid OF
them The Herald evidently knew
what it was talking about. The sooner
Douglas is rid of the most Of them
the better off it will be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

lIOpekO JOurnal-)
Few. Of. the labors for love amount to
anything.
Not nearly so many men are as i'm
portant as they look
As general thing the people who
don't take vacation trips can't afford
to.
Making the best of tits not exceed
ingly satisfying when things go
wrong.
Neither is it likely that women with
large feet have any desires to leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
CHAMPLAIN AND IROOUIS
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

the United States. and. indeed. all
North America, would be FreRch rather
than English. Had Champlain met the
IroQuOis with the pipe OF peace in
stead of that fatal arquebus he would
have secured their good viii ana alli-
ance for the days 10 come, and there
is no telling what might have hap
pened during the struggle between
France and England for supremacy on
this continent if. in addition to the
French, the English had had 20 con
tend against the powerful Six Nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IaICnlSOn GIODe-J
When there is a mystery people be-
ueFe the worst.
If praise is overly. extravaganza peo-
mufflers.
Our notion Of a sweet disposition is
one which doesn't sour in hot weather.
It Is hard to make consumption of
green corn on the cob a dignified per-
fOrmance.
People who don't teach devote a
good deal of time to. finding fault with
the schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
ALABAMA GOVERNOR REQUESTS
GRAND JURY TO PROBE KILN 6

Montgomery, Ala, July 51.-The gov
ernOr OF Alabama yesterday afternoon
announced he would request a county
grand Jury to investigate the killing
of P. J. Westhozen, after whose death
I. E BOyett, soninlaw OF Richard Tillis.
the millionaire traction magnate. was
arrested. WesthOzen died Of a bullet
wound received while driving with
Mrs. Boyett- The negro chauffeur was
arrested this afternoon accused OF
complicitv in the murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
Consul LIorente Sneers At Americans


to
widespread
represents
its in regions dominated by the rebels
LOrente
he
concord is to keep
raging
service;
Grandes evidently getting very
anyhow, governments
indefatgay policy
only troops
mon refugees at tn point of he bayOnet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
HIGH TAXES IN MEXICO CAUSE
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE STOREl

Piedras NeSl IS. Mex, July Elm
creased taxes il posed by federal. state
and municipal governments caused a
majority of the retail dealers to close
their stores here yesterday Piedras
Negras faces a fs mine The taxes total
IL percent on gross sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
HERE Is A GOVERNMENT
-nDrrD DDWEE WNruEWE1

ENTERPRISE WHICH PAYS
All about the Panama railroad. which
is now paying $4,000 a mile 1t Is the
richest road upon earth and IL yields
the most money. See Frank G.. Car
penter's letter in the Big Weekend
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31
BY GEORGE FITCH
v ACA IVY Author Of "At Good Old Siwasb'
Author OF cat Good {

Copyright. 1912, by George MathevAdams,l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-31

TIIIRTY-SECoND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
D. M
as L Capel B
NundyWa A cGleno estate F. R C.
elk A
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
FORM OF THE POLAND. CHINA
Good Sow should Possess Shoulders
Of Great Depth and Fair Width,
With RIBS Well Sprung.

A good Poland China SOW, says a
breeder. should have shoulders OF
great depth and fair width, the ribs
well sprung to give room for the vital
organs. and for this same reason the
breast bone should be set low down.
and be wide. filling out tho sunken
places Just back OF the front legs, or
shoulders 30 noticeable in scrubs.
The hips should come forward and
connect to the backbone near enough
TO the shoulders, so that the connect
ing point is a little short OF midway
OF the entire distance from the shoul.
der, to the rear Of the ham, thereby
making a strong back with good.
stout coupling. and giving a great top
and fore length TO the ham.
This shape Of hams and back will
give deep. full sides with great length
OF lower line when well let down In
the tanks, enabling the SOW to carry
n good-sIzed litter without getting so
stuffy and clumsy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
FEED FOR VIGOROUS GROWTH
Healthy shoats Need Bone and Meat
Meal Together With Freshly
Burned Wood Ashes.

Bone and meat meal, and dry. clean,
freshly burnt ashes from hardwood
are necessary for vigorous. healthy
growth In little pigs. One tablespoon.
full OF bone meal and two spoonfuls
Of meat meal should be given at each
feed. Ashes help digestion. cleans the
stomach and is useful In other ways
The ashes should be freshly burnt.
well sifted and dry. Burnt corn cobs
may be given instead of ashes. No
one feed. however good II may be.
should be constantly fed. The hog IL
grass animal and will do well on
grass and clover pasture in summer.
and fine cut clover hay. well scalded
and mixed with wheat bran, wheat
riddlings and a small quantity Of
faxseed meal during the winter feed
Ing months. Nave the pens clean and
dry. Give q warm bed OF leaves
Have a large yard or small grass pas.
ture for the hogs to exercise In dur.
Ing the winter. Hogs can stand cold.
dry weather when taking exercise. but
they must have dry. warm. well.bedd-
ed pens 10 sleep In. Wet bedding and
frozen slop are certain to produce dis
ease
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
1--WE STOCK2


Make a separate pen for your
brood sows and don't have too much
straw.
A man who will keep his sheep in
muddy lot has small conception OF
his duty.
Whitewashing stables makes them
lighter. cleaner and much more
healthful and sanitary.
When a farmer has had silage for
his ewes one winter he hardly knows
how TO keep them without II.
When horses are first put in q
strange barn they will frequently not
eat well for perhaps q week.
Noon Is a good time to supply the
stock with some green stun. such as
cabbages or roots Of any kind.
A sheep 10 the most nervous animal
on the farm and get into low condi.
tion quickly and RECEIVERS slowly.
silage keeps the sappy appearance
Of the Sleeps bodies and luster ir
the wool that dry feed will seldom do
Don't feed carrots too literally to
the horses; they are laxative. Cut
In slices 80 they can be easily chewed
up.
A pig Ave months old requires one
pound OF digestible heterogeneous feed
to i've pounds Of digestibls carbohy
drates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
Combined Hog and Sheep Barn.

do so required a building In which to
feed them. The old barn formerly
used for storing hay part OF the
season and for a cattle shelter the re-
naming time had the two sheds add.
ed on either side as shown In the ex-
terror view and the floor plan. The
old building was divided into corn
cribs. feed room. grain room. etc. The
sheds we're arranged as shown on the
floor plan, one side for hogs and the
other side for sheep. the loft holding
the rough feed for the sheep. In
building the barn and installing the
interior partitions. racks. troughs.
etc. everything was so constructed
that In case a second change was
made necessary by the ever fuctuat.
ing price u live stock the interior ar
rangement could be rearanged at q
minimum cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18

Pastry, cakes and sweets generally
are wonderfully improved by being
cooked In paper bags. The concen-
tration Of heat which is thus gained
has the effect OF making the pun paste
lighter and more regular in texture
and all cake mixtures rise" in !.
manner the open oven cannot produce.
Then again the cooking takes much
less time. and I need not point out
the value OF this. In the old style
the oven door had frequently to be
opened to watch progress. The pastry
was thus exposed to draughts OF cool
air. which could but produce doughty, "
heavy and unsatisfactory results. 3
Pun Paste: Take one pound -four.
three-quarters OF pound butter. and
mix the -four with water and salt light
ly, to the consistency Of butter. Leave
this dough for half an hour, then fiat.
ten II with your hand. and lay your
butter on top of the paste. Then fold
fourcorner way. and give II two rolls
as usual. Leave your paste in a cool
place for foIty-five minutes, then roll
twice more. Leave II for forty.fye
minutes, and roll twice again. Place
II In a larger paper bag which will
not touch the paste. Put on broiler
and allow twenty minutes In hot
oven.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
Questions Answered

College with its affiliated
a requires certain fees but
benefit Of Its
students
to carr
FAMILY careful regulations protect
the people Our students from
College provides without
live College buildings and
hall and shops receiving valuable train
of Except
ter OF
before coming employment
clothing laundry books
with different people Bere vors plain clothing Our climate the pest
regardless of the weather warm wraps
articles umbrellas
othe articles
The College asks
enough
lights washing Of bedding and
$15 week in the fan
washing Of bed
First "ooiar Deposit guarantee for
This paid but and returned
school
nothing for tuition services OF
Incidental
Normal and 800 In Cole
incidental by
board by the half term lnallmnts are as olows
ntinnnl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
Pastry


a liberal quantity OF fruit syrup (for
preference pineapple) into a thickly
buttered bag. Add the apples, seal
bag. place on broller and simmer gent.
ly until cooked. but take care that
they they d not get broken. Line a
paper souffle-case with pan paste, rlace
carefully in we'll creased bag, put
strips OF citron and angelica round
them. Place four ounces Of butter In
a clean basin. sift In eight ounces OF
sugar and whip to a cream. Then add
the we'll beaten yolk of four eggs and
season to taste with grated nutmeg
Place on the fire and stir gently Until
very hot, then add the whites OF the
eggs. whipped to a stiff froth. Stir
these In lightly, then pour over the
apples. place In the bag. put II In the
oven without loss OF time and bake 10
a golden hue. Dust thickly with pow.
dered sugar and serve either hot or
cold Plenty of citron or angelica mnst
be used TO give the idea OF nest
Apple Dumping: Make It the usual
way Cook in the paper bag Allow
twenty minutes in hot oven.
seone:. Any kind OF seone or break.
fast rolls should be placed in a large
loose creased paper bag in hot oven
Allow ten to fifteen minutes accord
ing TO size.
Copyright. 1911. by the StuTgis ,
Walton Company
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
Indigestion In Sheep.

Indigestion 10 very common all.
ment among sheep during the winter
months. and attacks are frequent. es-
pecially while the flock is confined to
dry feed. The ailment may be char.
acterized as q failure OF the natural
changes which feed undergoes In the
alimentary canal. Sheep confined to
a dry. narrow ration. without any form
OF succulent food. are more apt to
suffer attacks OF Indigestion than
when on pasture. Ordinarily the all
ment is not serious. but II permitted
to run its course takes a more acute
stage and frequently results fatally.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
BARN FOR SWINE AND SHEEP
Illustrations Show How Missouri
Farmer Changed Small Building In
10 Commodious Structure.

The accompanying illustrations
show how q Missouri farmer solved
the problem of changing n small barn
into a commodious at ,cture for feed.
ing sheep and hogs While there is
nothing very complicated or out OF
the ordinary IN this building II will
perhaps help some one who contem-
plates a change In his live stock. says
the Homestead. In this particular IN
stance II has been decided TO change
from steers TO hogs and sheep and to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
DEVICE FOR THROWING HORSE
Excellent Plan 10 to Place surclnele
Around Body Of Animal Just
Behind the ForeIeqs.

An excellent method OF throwing a
fractions horse is to put a surcingle
around the body just behind the fore
legs. with three rings on II. one on
each side and one under the body.
Put a strap around the front legs Just
above hoof. with ring in each. Then
take n rope Is or 20 feet long. run
through ring on left side. down
through ring on left foot. back
through ring on belly, down through
ring on right foot. back to ring on
right side. and tie. Then take hold
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents7
What Are Your Aims?
Berea Has the Training That is Best For YOU.

advanced? Then the
FOUNDATION SCHOOL, Edwards Superintendent Here
Will be placed with others like yourself under special teacher and make
will Arithmetic
dalton School $1,000.
Are aiming a eacher2 Then Join the
NORMAL SCHOOL, will be
n
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles G. Marsh, Dean
Mountain Agriculture Science.
Printing extending. Business Course Etc
doing
things In a superior
desiring College Cousef Then take
three the
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, g. Mstheny, Two
will honor
able Phys
Ethcsthe right
and politics. general intelligence;
the and lady, Physcs
the science OF machinery Drawing Bookkeeping etc,
o College? Start in the
AcApEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES, Matheny
Mems Dormtory and body
OF high ability instructors OF Col
lege Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
Use Of Blood Meal for Calves.

A little blood meal. commencing
with a teaspoon and gradually In
creasing to a tablespoonful at each
feeding. Is said TO have beneficial
results with calves that are not doing
very well. but as this meal contains
about 60 per cent. OF digestible pro
tein Il would hardly seem to be q
proper complement TO skimmilk for
continuous feeding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18

on rather under the flesh Season the
vegetables lightly with sal, before put
ting them In the bag. but take care
not TO put n too much. Add half
tumbler OF cold water, seal. put in a
hot oven. slack heat after FIVE minutes
and cook until well done Time de.
ponds on weight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
Finest Bacon and Hams.
Device for Throwing a Horse.

The finest bacon and hams raised
In England come from hogs fed
principally upon skim milk and bar.
ley meal II is claimed by the Eng
lish producers that American hogs
are practically all fed on corn. which,
although a perfectly wholesome food.
tends to make the hog fat and a lit
tie mellow. whereas feeding by the
British method gives a meat beauti-
fully white and as solid as meat need
be-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
Baby Beef,

A new style OF baby beef has been
set In some portions OF the east. par
ticularly In Pennsylvania, and fat lit
tie animals. Weighing from for to
eight hundred pounds. are now prime
favorites In the big markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18

each post. says writer in the Farm
ers' Mail and Breeze. Cultivator
wheels or almost any other kind ly.
ing about the place will do as we'll
This makes It easy to move the chute
from place to place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
Berea College
Or. EDWARD c. DOWNING, DEAN.

The College itself
conform the Carnegie standards diminished
equipped
L. B..
MUSIC tsnsing Reed Voice Theory
above schools
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
HOG CHUTE MADE ON WHEELS
or Almost Any Other Kind viii
Make Excellent Device.

The illustration given herewith ex-
plains itself. Shorten the long legs
Of the hog loader. put piece Of gas
pipe through the lower end and place
a press drill wheel on the outside Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
SuNDRv SWEETS.

Petit Md: Peel and core half a
dozen cooking apples. Empty q gill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-20

Julio Madero. a graduate of the
Michigan College of Mines and brother
Of the president Of Mexico was in
L'Anse between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary A. Holiday, former res
ident of L'Anse, has lately received
the appointment Of matron Of the Ver-
million Lake School at Tower, MINI.
Mrs. Holiday has charge of GA girls
and likes her new position.
R. .. Howes. of Covington, was in
L'Anse Wednesday evening on bus
iness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duguay, of
Ohassell, are visiting relatives here
this week.
,Jatfies McAlindon, our local plumber,
left last night for the 500, where he
has secured good position for the
winter.
Oscar Sanregret returned Thursday
from a three weeks visit in Little
Falls, Minn., and West Baden, Ind.
Mrs. Sanregret. who accompanied him,
is visiting relatives in Little Falls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-20

Like Governor Osborn, always doing
the unexpected, the Changers in con-
vention assembled at Covington last
Saturday sent out the challenge that
their demand for good roads be heard,
and in spirituous and exciting session
censured the county road commissioners
for their neglect, wastefulness of pub
lie monies, and their incompetency to
build and repair roads, and petitioned
the board of supervisors to investigate
and demand public accounting and,
should charges be proven, remove these
officials from office.
Messrs. August Paulson and Oscar
Zellen, representatives from Skanee,
started the ball rolling when they took
the floor and asked the endorsement
of a signed petition requesting the
board of supervisors to submit to the
electors the question of the abolish
ment of the county road system. The
originating of this petition is said to
be due to the fact that the farmers of
Arvon township have waited several
years for the commissioners to finish
the L'Anse and Huron Bay road, which
avoids all of the long hills on the pres
ent route. This road was surveyed,
cut out, stumped, steel bridge erect
ed over Silver River and $1,000 given
them by Arvon and L'Anse townships,
and the road is still impossible three
fourths of the year.