davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
THE WEATHER.

41xJL Gk2x ~ II CxSs
Bisfnarck-Part cloudy, IS,
Hankinson-clear. northwest wind
rain. IS.
Portal-Clear. 80.
Harvey-clear. calm. 40.
Enderlin-Port cloudy. 40.
Glenwood-clear. calm, 40.
Ghicago-clear. Is.
springfeld-Clear, IS.
Terre Haute-Clear. 4s.
BloominGton-Clear. 50.
Peoria-clear, 46.
st. Louis-clear. cool.
Kansas city-clear. 50.
.omaha-clear. SIS.
CLrARANCES.
Wheat. i.115.000.
Flour. $4,000.
Corn, 5000.
Oats. SO.
Wheat and flour. l,47S,o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
4 Z + 3 8 K
y South St. Paul X
Produce Exchange y
& 4

Butter.
Creameries, extra ..............2SA
Creamertes. frsts 81
rs
Fresh sweet packing stock. .......c 81
~'e D
SnoNa
Fresh. loss of. cases included,
Pe' Soee 800
In orange boxes. Is cents per case
less than above quotations.
T. Dressed Poultry.
Hens. Z lbs. and v
Hens. 8 1-2 pounds and UNDER. 8
SprInss
auuns oucks
Live Poultry.
Hens. light
Hens. heavy
springs. l l.2 and 2 lbs, per lib. liz
DDucks
OoChS
AeyS ....s....s ........ IL IL
9esse 9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Market Quotations

Furnished by chaa 2. LAWS and
see eeasisSy' e,e aas'a er. Eng .r stGss n! s s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

When . man does swear. he 10 so
apt to swear too much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23
Breath Correctly And Live To Be Old
By MARGARET HUBBARD AVER

fully adjusted and never hurt or bind
the shoulders.
The appearance Of the chest viii be
greatly improved in a few weeks by
practising forced expansion every day.
like this:
Get a tape measure. pass IT under the
arms and around the chest. as II YOU
We're taking your measurement.
Breathe very deeply and expand the
chest as much as you can.
Do this every day and remember Just
what your expansion is Always prac-
tise this and all other breathing exer-
cises In a room where there is a good
current OF fresh air.
SpOnging the chest off night and
morning in cold water hardens the
flesh and is good as a tonic; but this
should be done in a warm nom and
at first care must be taken not TO
catch cold
You can also improve the neck and
chest by very gentle massage. rubbing
in vaseline or olive oil. Often the neck
and chest look thin because one is
run down in health. and only a good
tonic which viii benefit the. entire
system viii show any results.
If possible take singing lessons. This
develops the chest, and If YOU can join
a class OF choir and really sing loud
you viii soon notice an improvement.
But YOU must breathe. Brea che from
She very toes of your Shoes as a
singing teacher once said. then maybe
you VIII be really taking a good deep
breath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23
LITTLE Boobies PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

NJ is all the time bringing
MI funny folks up to the house &
last mite she brought up sum
ladies' which has made up a new club,
thay call themselfs the Provender
Peepul. 1t is a club that is made up
Of gurls that likes to eat & eat right.
Pa likes to eat. too, but he likes
10 eat moar at mite than he does in the
daytime Pa always sed that anybody
can eat In the morning, but 1t talks
a hero to wait until mite
Well. the ladies all calm up to the
house & Ma introduced them TO me &
Pa These gurls is here, Ma sed. to
spread the gospel of good cooking. The
way you have been cooking laitly. sed
Pa, yure trends will sure have a grand
mission The ham that you cooked for
me the other morning was as much
IKE real ham as the pitching arm OF
huDe addel is like the pitching arm
Of Christy Mathewson.
do not follow you. sed Ma, &
neither do my friends follow you. What
do YOU mean2
Well. sed Pa. I viii explain. Rube
Waddell is a left handler & Matty Is
right handler. I used it for a allegory,
Pa sed- wanted to show that you
gurIs aren't the only folks that can sit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23

together & give yure brains a bit OF
exercise.
I am going to show YOU. Ma sed,
that the gurls heer gathered is the
britest minds that was ever gathered
together on Washington heights. one
Of them quit her husband & went to be
milliner, sed Ma. & IL served her nus
band rite. He was only a tiperiter
salesman. sed Ma. & all he cud ever
say to her was if you need a new
ribbon for yure hat be sure TO mGik
il indebted. But 7 digress, Ma sed.
This is the bunch of gurls that wants 70
meet YOU so bad. We want to tell you
our new rules witch we have made up
for our club. the PrOvender PeepuL
Fire away, Pa sed & this Is what
Ma sed.
Rule T. Doant feed your husband
oat meal He mite sit stingy. like
Harry Lauder
Rule IT.-Doant give your husband
any mince pie. Husbands shud not
be humored.
Rule VI. Doant pour yure hus-
bands coffee i'm his cup. Let him pour
il on the label cloth
Rule ". Doant eat yure napkin
ring. Keep ii FOR a souvenir.
Wife. sed Pa, YOU are quaint
comedian.
I haye did one funny thing. sed Ma,
] have married YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23
Says What's Sauce for the
Goose Is Sauce for the Gan
del.

Of independence in his entire system
that wouldn't rather die than 20 to the
most generous and indulgent father in
the world or to the most Open-handed
wife and ask for every dime he had
Tor cigars and carfare. But the very
man who is nauseated at the thought
or doing this himself viii compel his
vile TO come to him as e mendicant
for every penny she has. And this in
the face OF the fact that every wife
and mother puts in about IS hours
of work day. as against her husbands
eight-hOur labor schedule.
OF course, men think that women
really enjoy Jollying, and wheedling,
and corkscreWing money out of them,
but they don't The mother who
teaches her son the beauty of indie
pendence has got some thoughts on
the independence subject herself that
it wouldn't be pleasant for her hus-
band 10 hear.
But if it is good for a .r1an to be
financially Independent. why isn't Il
good for a woman Why not serve the
goose up with a little OF that sauce
financier that adds such a flavor to
the gander2
The big thing. however. in which the
difference is arbitrarily made between
the goose and the gaader is in poll
tics The poor old goose has to do just
IS much scratching as the gander does.
She lays the eggs. and matches out the
little gOsHngs, and mothers them under
her wings when they are little She
furnishes most OF the feathers that
makes sOftEess for the world. And
when she strays over the. fence she
gets rocked good and hard for II But
that's about all for her Mr.. Gander
says. My dear. you've done the work.
I'll take care Of the perquisites. Don't
concern your poor mind about them"
So Mr.. Gander makes all the laws
that rule Mrs Goose. and does the Tot-
ing, and fills the offices, and when
Mrs. Goose ventures so much as
feeble hiss Of protest at the injustice OF
this. he bats her over the head with the
board Of conventiOnality. and tells her
TO shut up
Now the human prototype of the
goose pays taxes; she is subject to the
laws Of the country; some six million
Of her work for daily wages, and
good many other millions of her are
doing an inestiTAable service to the
country by maintaining comfortable
homes and raising up worthy citizens;
she fills the schools, and she furnishes
only ten percent Of the criminals and
she wants to know why she isn't just
as much entitled to the ballot as any
man, and why she should be classed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23

IF every man and woman in the COM
munity breathed correctly and in
sisted on fresh air the millennium
would be half way here.
should have very little to write
about. for then every woman would
have a pretty figure and a fair com
plexion. and she would have enough
energy to go about fixing her hair or
her shands or any other small matter
that didn't please her
But suppose so percent of US just
take in enough air to sustain life, and
10 Of the other 20 breathe bad all
and wonder why they feel dull and why
their checks flush in spots late in the
afternoon.
A correspondent writes me that she
is very flat-chested. and I feel that
she will be disguised when / tell her to
breathe, breathe. breathe to develop her
chest She can get one Of the many
braces which are sold everywhere and
hold the shoulders back.
This position makes deep breathing
easier, because it keeps one thinking
about it. but the brace must be care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says Coo, sss... After '--'
II Does Not Today to Lead Young
Boys Into Mischief.

a n American who has been living
"A abroad for six years finds some
4 astonishing changes in
America. especially in New York. and
particularly in the American young
girl
when I went away he says, I had
been accustomed TO seeing troops OF
young girls going and coming from
the public ana the high schools. They
were fair. fresh faced. with cnllQlsh
eyes and long braids of hair, and they
were dressed incOnspicuously ana
appropriately. Since my return nave
looked in vain to see any NUMBER OF
II csc young girls What 1 have seen
IN their place is a horde or young
creatures evidently no older than the
school girls / used to admire, put these
substitutes have powdered races,
rouged cheeks and Dlackeneo EYES.
They sport immense hats and deporr
themselves like blsse women OF the
world. Nothing has astonished or
shocked me in America so much as TINS
remarkable feature. I wonder what the
parents OF these girls are thinking
Another man, speaking of an in
terror town Zone of Americas col
lege tOwns), made similar COM
Every time I walk on the street."
he said I am Mortified at the throngs
Of young girls who make themselves
the scenes for even third-rate actresses
possess the good sense to wash off their
makeup before going on the streets.
These girls, many Of them scarcely
more than children, look like painted
dolls, their youth and freshness hidden
under powder and carmine tints. Ihere
are so many OF them 1 am fllIeo WIN
curiosity regarding their homes ana
families Surely many OF them must
have parents. and the wonder is that
they allow these children to go about
in such a makeup"
Do You ixnov5
In one high school not very long
ago 80 young girls were found renting
letter boxes in candy stores or in the
pondence with men. unknown to their
parents.
Some Of the men, and some of the
letters. proved to be immoral
Here again we are left to wonder
what the parents are about.
You who read these words. if you
gratitude to God that your children are
Incapable Of such deception and such /
vulgarity.
But are they2
Do you know they have no such I
secrets hidden from your
Just because they are your children !;
does not make them models Of pro- |
priety.
If your young son has never talked 1
to you about sex attraction, never !
spoken on the subject, If you have /
never told him the things he must 4
know sooner or later, the great funda- 4
mental truths Of life. you need not I
feel at all sure that he is not hiding /
some secret from you
II your young daughter has been left I
as innocent as a babe unborn" as
parents are so fond Of declaring their
girls to be, and If you have not taken
pains TO make her feel she can come
10 you with every thought and feeling
then you need not be too sure she
has no experience which she does not
-ell you
Look After Your Children.
Our new papers. our free Libraries, !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23

I our moving picture shows, our theatres
all awaken the curiosity and feed the
I imagination of young people.
The seclusion and protection which
our grandmothers had IN their youth
ere impossible to give to any girl to-
It does not need an immoral or law
less mind today to lead our young girls
or boys into mischief
There IS everything in the atmOs-
phere 10 awaken desire for adventure
IN the most moral nature, unless the
parents look to it that normal and
wholesome entertainment is provided
their children during the early years
OF transition from childhood to fully
developed men and women
And besides the wholesome entertain
ment there must be wise instruction.
Girls must understand the meaning
OF their relation to the world, they
must know the Importance and respect
the meaning OF sex attraction
They must understand the sacredneSS
of their bodies. and they must not be
left to an ignorant vanity, which makes
so many young girls imagine 1t is their
own peculiar destinations which cause
men to seek their favors.
Young boys must be taught rever-
ence for woman as the mother Of the
race, the companion and guide of man
The most dangerous type Of mother
on earth is one who boasts of the aD-
sOlute innocence of her daughter while
glOrying in the daughters popularity
with young men.
One such mother refused to believe
the daughters innocence was lost up
to the very day when the great tragedy
of unWedded motherhood fell upon the
unfortunate child.
Look after your children, good people
and become their best friends and com
rades.-Copyrigh 1912 by American
JOnurnal-EXaminer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23
SHE DIDN'T
WANT TO GO
Hospital Is Advised as Only
Relief From Long Illness,
But Mrs. Chance
Stays at Home.

Collins. Miss--In an interesting let
der from this place. Mrs. Delphinia
Chance writes as follows: y had suf-
fered from womanly troubles. and fin
ally took down with a fever.
We had five different doctors. but Il
seemed that I could not get any better.
The doctors said they had done all they
could to help me. and advised ne to go
to the hospital
did not want to 90. and decided I
would try Cardui After I began to take
II, I got better every day. and now 1
can take care of-ny baby, and do AL ny
housewOrk. Eel as ven as ever did
in ny life
When I think how long my fever had
lasted, and that nothing helped me. I
can't begin to say enough for this great
remedy. We spent nearly al We had
Tor doctors, but they gave ne no re-
Lief
I an thankful there is a remedy for
womanly troubles that win not fail"
Cardui win surely do as much for
you as for the writer OF the above let
ter, II you wiz only give II a fair trial
Pure. safe. reliable. -gentle-Cardui IS
the ideal medicinal tonic Tor weak, sick
women Try It.
\. B-wrfte tOs Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and s4-pags book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23
THE FLAG AT NATCHEZ.
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

2 T was ia years ago ago today
January %. 17sS-that Gayoso. the
Spanish governor, OF the province, of
Louisiana, sent word from New Or
leans to the Spanish authorities at
Natchez to haul down the flag Of Spain
and evacuate the country at once
After the usual Spanish DELAY on
March 80, under cover Of darkness, and
leaving everything unin1ured, the yell
low banner was pulled down and fold
ed, and the Spanish troops filed out
and turned their faces toward New
Orleans.
The next morning-AIarch 81, 1873
the starry flag of the Republic went
up where the Spanish ensign had so
long waved, and the United States
was at last in possession of the terri
tory in the southwest which had been
awarded it by the treaty Of independ-
ence.
Immediately after the Spanish evac-
uatiOn Of the Natchez country" as it
was then called, congress set up the
Mississippi territory" and Winthrop
Sargent was sent to organize the gov
eminent. Sargent arrived at Natchez
August s, and three weeks later came
the little American army Of occupa-
ton. Thus nearly ten years after the
was established the territorial integ-
rity Of the republic, as Franklin, Ad-
ans and Jay had secured it by treaty
against the indirection of her enemies
United States, with its rightful proper
lions forever secured, was atlast fair
" started on its Independent career. /
The flag went up at Natchez none
too soon The quarrel between the
Americans and Spaniards over the
navigation of the Mississippi was an
old one and bOded no good to the newly
formed republic. Jays suggestion that
the United States consent to the clos
ing Of the great river for 25 years
came pretty near breaking up the
Union The southern states sWore that
they would secede Of Jaws idea was
adopted. and the northern states de-
clared that they would secede if II
was not adopted. Feeling ran high,
and it looked as though the young
nation was doomed to an early death
But, fortunately, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Rhode Island came over
to the southern side the treaty was
postponed and the danger averted
In the meantime Spain, seeing that
Uncle Sam had blood in his eye was
induced" bv the diplomats to get out
of the NatcheZ country and permit the
Father of Waters to flow unvexed to
the sea
such. in brief, is the story of the
rounding out Of our domain from the
Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi and
from what is now the southern line
OF Georgia to the Great Lakes and the
St Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23
DEMING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS
TO Be Hello IN OEMING To PLAN Il PAS0 ROA

Trust Busters" George H GoebeI. so
cialists at Work.
L W. Bauman is building a six room
adobe cottage on his farm, two miles
southeast of Deming- The cottage has
a concrete foundation and the outside
will be plastered over with cement,
giving it the appearance Of a cement
building.
Prudence Stokes Brown, Socialist lee
turer viii deliver an address in the
city hall in Deming Friday night.
Ira Baker has returned from a six
Warren Dudley of Los Angeles. Cal,
is in Deming on business
J. r. DetWeiler. Of Wichita, Kans.,
is in Deming on business.
G. J. Laughren has returned from a
two weeks business trip to Los An
geles. Cal
District attorney James r WaddilI
went to Silver City today on business.
". II. Hobbs. Of Rochester, Tex. has
arrived in Deming, and intends to make
this his home Tie bought land six
miles northeast Of Deming last sum
mer. and IS here to begin the work
Of developing the same.
Many GrubbinE Contracts.
Manuel Pena has taken the following
contracts for grubbing in the last
three DAYS. Forty acres for C. E. Hicks
so acres of l. l. Gaskill, 20 acres for A
D. Paxton so acres for Paul Heermans
Mr.. Pena has now 101 men in the field
on grubbing contracts, as well as seven
well digging crews at work
DR.. r G. Hoffman went to Haywood
Springs to spend few days in recre-
alton.
l. eClement Hanlon. jr.. Of santa Fe,
n NJ. has rented one Of the MahOney
buildings on Silver avenue. and will in
stai a moving picture show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23

rhages which would last for weeks and I
was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered
g great deal with my back and was 50
nervous I could scarcely sleep at night,
and did not do any Homework for three
years.
''Now- I can do as much work as
any woman Of my age in the county,
thanks to the benefit I have received
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. recommend your remedies
to all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA
L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement We know of no other
medicine which has such a record of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years it has been the standard remedy
for woman Ills.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
bic Compound win help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23
DELEGATES TO GRAND
LODGE ARE SELECTED

Fit Davis. Texas. Jan 23.-Mr. and
Mrs W. S. Miller and Mrs. J. W. Espy
all have appointments as delegates to
the grand assembly OF the L O. O. F.
lodge. which meets N Dallas the first
week in March
number OF families have recently
moved here from different parts Of the
state to make this their home
Mr.. league and family have moved
here from Fit Stockton. They are liT-
ing in the c. f. Jones residence
Mrs Mulhurn IS improving again. She
has been III for three weeks with pneu-
monia- Her son, Bob Mulhurn. from
Amarillo. Texas, and Mrs HOughman. Of
San Antonio, Texas, are both staying at
her bedside, also nurse from FL PasO,
Miss Wadel
Mrs. Beau McCutcheon has improved
some, but is still quite sick.
Mrs. ". B Bloyce is III, also Keueth
7. Jones.
Mr.. Percell. a stranger. is confined to
his bed with rheumatism at the Com
mercial hOteL>
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett AIcCutcheon and
two children were In town a few days
from their ranch
Mrs Cato and daughter, Mrs. Rooney.
and her daughter, and High Smith, all
Of Ft- Stockton, were over to see Mrs.
Beau McCutcheon- They are all rela-
Ives u tlS ny u lctlcolAS MIS- rooney
is a sister OF Mrs. McCutcheon-
Mrs Blankensop, Miss Watson and
Mr.. Kelsey, all relatives Of Mr.. Kelsey
and Mrs. S. A. TOmpsOn, are here for a
visit They are from California on
their way, home to Wellsburg. W. Va
J. W Espy and son, Clay. are in from
their ranch, after being gone eight
DAYS.
Mrs Claude Smith is in town from
their ranch, nursing her son. Keneth-
Miss Grace Stewart expects to leave
for Ell PasO for a visit with relatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23

with the criminal. the idiot and the
insane.
II the ballot is the palladium Of a
mans liberty, why isn't il the palla-
dunn OF hers? If the man who pays
taxes has a right to say what taxes are
levied on his property, why hasn't the
woman who is also taxed the same
rights2 II the working man finds it
necessary to have a vote to protect his
interests why hasn't the working
Woman2
If political freedom is good for man
why isn't it good for WOman2 Why
shouldn't the same governmental sauce
be served up for both the goose and
the gander2
We pause for a reply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23

FDeming, \. NJ, Jan. 23.-Represen-
tatives Of the Douglas chamber of COM
merce who viewed the proposed auto
mobile road from their town to Lords
burg. did not come on to Deming and
FL Paso as previously contemplated. but
returned to Douglas. They have ar
ranged, however. to come TO Deming
one day this week and meet here rep
representatives from the FL Paso Au-
tomobile club.
The chamber of commerce here has
invited representatives of the club and
also Of the FL PasO chamber of com
merce to meet here for a conference
with the Douglas representatives con-
corning the proposed link in the Ocean
70 ocean highway including FL PaSO,
Deming and Douglas. At that time in
FORMATION concerning the proposed
road viii be available.
h. X Kelly. president of the Deming
chamber OF commerce was among those
who went to LOrdsburg and reports the
road from Deming to the Luna county
mat the road from the Luna county
line TO Lordsburg needed repairs badly.
b b OWnby. commissioner from the
Lordsburg district assured Mr.. Kelly
that $1,000 would be available from the
Grant county road fund for repairing
the road between LOrdsburg and the
Luna county line.
Collide With BurrOs.
The chairman of the good roads com
mittee, DR.. r. e. Hoffman, and N A
Boltch went in DR.. Hoffman's car, and
were not so fortunate as to arrive in
LOrdSburg. DR.. Hoffman turned the mat
ter Of running the car over to Mr.. Bo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23

Itch and it being AIR. Bolich's first ex-
perience as chauffeur, he ran the car
about 40 miles an hour into a bunch
of unfortunte burros. The two leading
burros bore the brunt of the onslaught,
and one was killed and the other NOR
tally wounded The engine of the ma
chine went dead. After compromising
the owner of the burrOs for their loss,
the machine was turned and headed for
Deming. The rest of the party returned
to Demtng after dark, making the last
A miles Of the run ia two hours
There is much interest in getting the
road from Douglas to FL PasO in first
class condition, so that IL will be in
cOrpOrated in the Ocean TO Ocean"
highway. so that these points will
catch a larger share of the ocean to
ocean traffic, and also bring the places
closer together commercially.
Socialists Plan Lectures.
The Deming Socialists have arranged
TO put on a lyceum course OF five lee
lures, the first one OF which will be
given in the near future The speakers
and subjects are as follows. Eugene
Wood, How We Are GOuged." n A.
Richardson. Why Things Happen to
Happen George Brewer, The War Of
the Classes Anna Agnes Maley, Tie