davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
- III TE$$$:yo56V~>

II We took our vacations at the same
Time" said OR. Rangle. I'VE could let
our wives and the children 60 10 some
quiet place. and you and might break
for the wtsderness-up in Capada, say"
Say Il again" retorted Mr.. Jarr.
THE heat hath effected thee. John
Henry Rangisi"
But think" said Mr., Ransie: "you
can set board In Canada for half what
you can get In Jersey or Connecticut. -
And you can get car fare TO Jersey
and Connecticut for . fifteenth Of what
II costs 20 20 to Canada"
well. think Il would be . good
scheme n the two families sort OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

Oopvt6fk, 1918. BY Ths Prso Puhlishtl
Se.-ANTE.
n n EN- who have spent years IN
MI studying ant life place this
AVA tiny insect next to humans IN
the matter Of intelligence. Ants live
together In colonies. They build for
themselves intricate dwellings. They
work for their own tribe and reap the
BENEFITS collectively.
BesidSs this ants have wars with
their enemies. They night 70 the death
and they make slaves Of the weaker
ants taken captive They kill any
stranger ant that may enter their
dwelling; and yet. II one Of their own
number 10 taken from the ant hill and
kept away for weeks they Immediately
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

about your domestic duties - Of ~,
whom women had nothing but time aha
TO pattern after grandmother" WNs
considered the mirror Of manAsemaat.
But With your neishbor Il u Ai9srsnty
she has prohted by the labor Of he cd
ways and yet has Q RDCUPTIvB oSn-
tude toward an improvement Of thsm
In the NEW. she approaches her worh
somewhat with the skih Of science
which carries with II the perQuisite Of
pleasure In it, painstAking results.
She knows WHY the newest soap has
the best ingredients for easy waning.
care and reason and constitute the sasi-
est devices for FACILITATING labsr
and saving her strength.
She welcomes the newest and oSss
ways that are the work Of specialists
and students Of to-day who are psrvaA-
Ing the domestic world. She listens to
lectures that tell her how to accomplish
the best results for her individual vel.
fare and that Of her household.
In a word. she has an open mind. Ne
does not reject . thing because Il 10
ucWs uut Bpvto Oh tt Az SAAAo WV -
CONSERVES her forces. .r.
This 10 an age OF conservation. We
are conserving the forests and the birds
and the fishes and the food products,
and. above all. HUMAN LIFE. Ana
the housewife may aid in that direction
by conserving herself not only 70 her
own advantage but to the Happiness Of
those about her.
30 that when . thing u UNU1N.
IsHnD she does not continue Il far
into the night. She stops. for te-nsEs
row 10 ANOTHER day. And psrhaGD
while she IL "just thinking sbs DaaAs
thor work and later works her psan."
The up-to-date housekeepsr vhe Gen.
tinualiy solves the problems thst Avs
her strength VIII give yod this rsc,Ds:
LET YOUR MIND HAVE A PART
IN YOUR MANUAL. METHODS. TalAr
YOUR DAYS NAY BD LONG AND
LESS WEARY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

9 90. CTns New York Evening Word.)
recognise and salute Il with Joy on its
return.
Tho ants body 10 divided into three
parts--the head. the thorax, or chest
and the abdomen. The head contains
the eyes. two pairs Of Jaws, the upper
and lower lip and the antsnna& Ths
antennas are supposed to b the organs
with which the ants smell hear end
speak" to each other.
The queen ant and the males are born
with wings. The worker ants have no
wings. The queen ant. after her nrst
day on earth. whom she flies into the
sunshine. comes homo. deliberately
bites OF her own wings and settles
down In the COL. munity - . breeder.
The males die AFTER one day Of life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
The Days Good Stories

0ees vue't tuA y a,y ness, ssA - ~
10, any money mtn aszt vssh, snH'-
"NsVs nin~, oeths. In IN H. ~vosl
ths Vsung tsachss shssfily. 0Aa - t1nsl
aSain 70 her elAo.
Nov. sAndssa." ~ M, 't&asnsv ~ -
he beautiful stoH a CoaumhD ed ~ - ~
re - sand % end. BarA q pa ,vln SAsass
bsins an 81 10 school to-mnnov. h 80 b
dhni0sd. "-0svsland Plain Dsal9. 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

0o0 oBsos
1t Just seems -
me that I work
ALL tie time and
I'm never through.
There 10 always
something 70 DO. ]
no sooner set my
sprin 9 cleaning
aeas than the sum.
msr problems are
on hand. I an ~.
srlastingiy oookins
and cleaning ana
serubbing and sew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Letters From the People

doing each thing he does a. nearly
perfect a. human ingenuity can max.
It. He won't have to worry about s,,c.
cess ana his future. His employer win
take care OF that and will value him
accordingly. W. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

~ fui nttb sphosi tasAr b ons Of ous 3d.
uts No sapposts ~ mother and tAsss
yuuns sseas - ~ b. - nsass ou,ahesat al
~. Lest vssk hR notAas called h9 up b tale
pbons, "Lhsss", vsilsd The oA iAdy. - vhoi'
bunch q rssst4v0 = essdns - sspp9 tooouov
svsns.s IN have b naks . eshs % ssusehms
ana I havsat = - h ~ Aosss. AID III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Told Them How.

A JOLLY ucup 4 travelling men had iust
n GOT comfortably ssttled In the hotel lobby
when another knight Of the grip arrived.
'1dshty Glad 70 ~ you fellows" b. o..
claimed enthusiastically. SHAKING hands an aromd
Sorry We can't say a. much for you " "a
handed him by one Of the group.
oh. you could. an right, II you'd lie ihs 4
DO replied the newcomer. -Kan,a, CITY ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

"Nan's soork " from sv~ to svH,
But soom0n's sDork u HeVer do~e."
old adage sums up the wall OF
. little woman who complained
4 bittsr1y Of her domestic duties.
0Aa naiA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
DOUGLAS NEGROES TO
BUILD NEW CHURCH

Douglas Ariz-, Aug. THE African
N Z. congregation has begun the work
of tearing down the old frame building
which has housed it for several years
and will erect a more cOmmodious
structure of adobe and plaster. The
adobe will be mixed by the cOngrega-
ton, the bricks made and laid by them.
A three room parsonage viii also be
built adjoining the church The con-
gregation has received considerable fl
nancial assistance from the Ninth cav
airy men as well as from some of their
white friends
Bids for the construction of an ad-
ditiOn of the Phelps-Dodge mercantile
cOmpany's store will probably be called
for on September I. The actual work
viii probably not be started for several
months, however. as 1t is desired to
await the coming of cold weather, be-
cause of having to tear out the cold
storage room. The new building will
add so per cent to the size of the store,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Juarez Again Is Militant
Tramp of Infantry and Chatter of
CaValrymen Are Music to the
Often Besieged Citizens.
By n. NJ. Walker --
, RINKLED old Juarez. tn

~ : RINKLED old Juarez. the tight
w little town across the dry bed
of the whilom Rio Grande, has
awakened to militancy like a London
suffraget with parliament in session.
over the river they get up to the trum-
pets blare, set their clocks and hens
by the mess calls and go to bed to the
dulcet tones OF the Mexican version
of taps played on a cracked bugle.
Like the fleaS of canine history, the
soldiers in Juarez keep the natives
from thinking of their troubles, and
they dearly love the dress parades and
the clank of the spur and saber on the
hard tagging of the streets The ar
tillerymen SWagger out of booze ba-
zaars in their slate cOlored suits and
shiny helmets, the infantrymen look
like a lot OF window washers in their
denim and Oilcloth caps. the cavalry
their horses and the volunteers march
to the thump thump thump" of the
deep drums.
Activity Centers at Headquarters
All this military activity centers at
the headquarters Of Gen Francisco
Castro and Col. Juan n. Vasquez. on
Lerdo avenue Guards stand at at
tentiOn in front of the squat. adobe
building with its flagless flag pole
above, irregulars and orderlies lounge
in the patio waiting to carry messages
for the commanders
On the right of the entrance is the
quarters where the staff officers have
their desks and where the business of
the defensive army is carried on by
gaily uniformed men in the trappings
the Mexican federal officers love so
well To the left, in the very same
room where poor little Col. TambOrel
met his death looking from a window
during the battle of Juarez, Gen. Cas-
trO and Col. Vasquez transact their
affairs They have secretaries, order
lies and aides, who assist them in hand
ling the details of the army. but these
two men are the chiefs.
Castro Built for n Fighter.
Gen Castro is a low built man, with
the same general lines of a battleship,
built low for fighting and broad of
beam for defensive work. He is a
brusque little man, all business. He
wears beaten gold spectacles when he
reads the orders which are handed to
him in bales, and talks with a quick,
staccato accent, in sharp Spanish.
Vasquez is Different.
Col. Vasquez is the opposite Of the
fighting general who won his star
fighting rebels in the north, with the
assistance of his old friend, the big
gun, Eel Nino" Col Vasquez is a pol
ished person of perfect manners and
with time enough for all He seldom
wears uniform, a weakness Gen. Cas-
tro also effects, and highly polished
military boots with the kickoff cleat
in the heel and the toes turned up, are
all there is military in the appearance
of either. Col Vasquez, were it not
for his strong features, would be con-
sidered a dandy, as he dresses with
elaborate care wears white vests daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
YUMA IS WILLING TO
HELP BUILD BRIDGE

Yuma, Ariz-, Aug. I-San Diego is
willing to contribute a share of the
money needed to construct the bridge
across the Colorado river at this point,
according to J. A Ketcherside, who has
returned from a trip to that city, where
he consulted with the commercial club
and business men relative to raising the
$4,000 which the state Of California
failed to appropriate for its share Of
the cost of the bridge.
As a tentative proposition, San Diego
expressed a willingness to contribute
$1,000. provided that Los Angeles, I'M
perial county and Yuma made up the
remainder. They suggested that the
proper proportion would be: Los An
geles, $1,000; Imperial valley, $1,000, and
Yuma $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
JUAREZ WIDE OPEN;
GRINGOES WELCOME
> By w. c. Mead, La Mesa, n. NJ.
++++++++++++4

Come over and visit our city!
We have just finished cleaning the
town.
We will show you the sights we as
And jail you if you should get down.
We have gambling and keno and races.
We have "Gallos" and "Toros' and
booze.
If you're drunk. we will see you are
cared for,
For u hours you can snooze.
Of course, we're supposed to be fight
With the rebels right at our front
door,
Who claim they have men by the
thousands,
But seem to be waiting for more.
Don Pancho" still seems to be rest
Just out 5 of our lannon's range.
He stops all the Gringoes for pass
And occasionally takes all their change.
All Sunday refreshments are flowing,
Both Red Eye" BudWeiser and wine
Our soldiers won't harm you, remem-
But, of course. you must stay in line.
We have chile to feed to the hungry.
We have beer TO sell to the dry
We have jails for teh tramps and the
While i the Jay" with the coin gets the
pie.
Well expect all you over next Sunday.
But now since we've pictured the
Bewar sof that one thing. quite essential.
Is a roll of the "Gringo Long Green
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
MASONS TO MEET
IN GRAND CANYON
Ceremonial Session VIII Be Held in the
Bottom of the Canyon by Ari-
IONA Lodge.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Aug. Down in the
bottom of the Grand Canyon on Sep
TENDER s and 9. many MasOns from all
over the United States will witness the
comforting of three degrees upon can
didates Of Arizona lodge No. ?, A. F. and
A NJ
Every city in Arizona will be repre-
scented at the ceremonies. On the morn
ing of September 8 at 1920 o'clock the
of putting on the entered apprentice
degree This will be conferred in the
bottom of the canyon at the foot Of
Bright Angel trail That afternoon the
fellowcraft degree will be conferred on
a plateau half way up the canyon. On
the next afternoon, September g. the
masters degree vii be conferred. This
viii occur on Point Hopi, on the rim of
the canyon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
SANTA FE FILLS IN
GIX or ITS RRTnCErs.

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. IA construc-
ton company filling in six Santa Fe
railroad bridges, all located within a
radius of twelve miles of this city.
The task vii require about two months
for completion and will involve a con-
tract Of expenditure of approximately
SIS, 900 Of railroad notes.
The private car of 7. H Schumacher,
vice president of the Ell Paso & South
western lines. has been renovated at
the Southwestern shops. and as soon
as it is equipped at the Union depot,
il vii be sent to him in New York
city. The car was being stocked
Thursday morning, and will be fully
QUILTED before leaving FL Paso.
H 7. Graham, assistant superinten-
dent of the G. H, left Wednesday night
for San Antonio.
Tim Sullivan, conductor on S. P. pas
SehSer No. 9, left for California Thurs
gay morning, accompanied by his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
DEVELOPMENT
FILES FIRST DEED
IN NEW LAND TRACT
CaI-Tex Company at PeeOs to Develop
COWan Springs Property Before
Selling Starts.

Selling starts.
Pecos, Tex, Aug 1.-The Cal Tex In
vestment company. the concern that
recently purchased the Cowan Springs
property, filed its first contract for
deed. This called for the conveyance Of
a quarter section (160 acres) of land,
the consideration named being 500 an
acre.
Frank D. Fowler, who is one of the
managers of the company, states that
no extensive sale campaign will be in
stigated for some little time to come,
as the company is only ready to sell
400 or 500 acres at this time on a guar
anteed water right basis. Development
Of the flow of the springs has been re-
tarded for several reasons, but what
work has been done, Mr. Fowler says,
is encouraging. He leaves this week
for a trip to Chicago and states that
when he returns the company will
probably start another force of men
developing the pumping phase Of the
proposition
A large sheet of water underlies the
land at depths varying from a. few feet
to 40 feet, and thorough tests will be
made Of the strength of the flow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
INTERNATIONAL

and is always carefully shaved and
grOomed- He talks with a draWI and
smiles suaveIy behind his gray mus
taches at his American jokes
Upon these two men, and the men to
whom they give orders, Juarez and
northern Mexico is depending for
whatever protection the central gov
eminent can offer Both commanders
have won their silver spurs in the bap-
tism of battle and both know the fight
ing game thoroughly, according to the
Mexican version of the Marquis de
Queensbury rules.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
ARKANSAS MAN WINS
RRVnE IN ART

Artesia, n. n, Aug. Miss LeOna
Atkinson was married to Marvin Beasley
at the residence other mother. Mrs. J.
F. Atkinson, by Rev. ]. H. Whistler,
pastor of the Christian church. The
couple departed for Magnolia, Arkan-
sas, where they will make their home .
Farmers are engaged in harvesting
their third crop of alfalfa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
GETS IDEAS FOR GLOBE
HIGH ECHRnr nTrVV mn

Tucson, Ariz.. Aug. 1-In view Of
the $4,000 high school which Globe
mas a5 Just voted bonds to build. John
eatIs1anoer' a Globe business man and
SCHOOL trustee, has been in Tucson in
sp55cClng the high school building here
construction, made of Reinforced CON
SIe, lie was seeking ideas for the
81 board to guide them in calling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Your Druggist Sells DOdSOn'S Liver
Tone And He Guarantees 1t, Too

DOdsOn's Liver Tone costs so cts. a
bottle. It is the safest and best rem
edy for torpid liver, constipation, bill
iouSness, etc, that has ever been sold
in this city. 1t takes the place Of dan
geroUs calOmeI and does not lay you
up as a dose of calomel does.
Be sure you get Dodson's Liver Tone
when you ask for it. There are imi-
tatiOns that may disappoint you.-Ad-
vertiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
FINISHES ONE PRISON
VITR II. NAV 4

Tucson, Ariz-, Aug. Charles Full
ton, who has just finished a term in
the state prison at Florence and was
arrested as soon as he left the prison
portals, pleaded guilty in the superior
court to a charge OF forgery. The Of
tense was committed while Fulton was
at the reform school at Benson last
year, having been detailed there as
bandmaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Every Druggist in Town Sells This Safe
Reliable Remedy and Gives
Money Back II 1t Fails

There are very few remedies that
have gained the confidence Of drug
gists as Dodson's Liver Tone has They
an sell it and they all back up the
sale of every bottle with their guar
antee that the price viii be refunded
If it fails to Iiven up the liver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
ADS III rnnNE

The ordinary cost of a Want Al II
~. - - Paso Eerald is IS cents. d
l IeaShes an average Of about 20 coo
reaueTs each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices. Lander Lumber CO-Adver-
tfsement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Oh DutY

It is our.duty and the duty of every
other doctor whether he has the best
interest of humanity at heart OF not
to check preventable disease, to de-
velop the practice of sanitation, and
to make longevity possible by pre-
venting the waste of vital forces dur
ing the period of maximum useful
ness. These things we are doing daily.
We have brought about cures IN
chronic cases that have baffled a
great number of physicians. We have
our patients statements TO show you,
OF you may talk with them yourself
If you so desire. We attribute our
success to the fact We have been
making a close study Of the diseases
we treat for over Is years and dur
ing all this time of straight speciality
practice we have kept abreast of the
most progressive methods In the
United States and Europe.
If you have been taking treatment
fo- weeks and months and paying out
your hard-earned money without be-
ing cured, don't you think II Is high
time to secure the services Of the best.
when you can do so under our un-
precedented offer.
If we believe that your condition
viii not yield readily to our treat
ment, we viii be honest with you and
tell you, and not accept your money
under promise of a cure.
NERVE, BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY, BLADDER.
BLOOD AND PROSTATE TROU-
BLES cured to Stay Cured. Newly
Contracted and Chronic Cases and all
Catarrhal, Chronic Disorders of Men
and Women Successfully Treated.
We are against high and extor-
tionate fees charged by some physi-
clans and specialists.
CALL OR WRITE-No detention
from business. Treatment and ad-
vice confidential Hours: a. m. to
6 p m; sunday, a m. to u m.
German-American Doctors
2O6 1-2 Mesa Ave, FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

Phoenix, Ariz-, Aug. Bids are to
be opened this week for the construc-
ton of a new $45, 600 office building
by the Arizona Eastern railroad COM
pany- The building vii front the rail-
road shops recently constructed by the
road.
1t vii be Of steel and concrete, and
absolutely fireDroof Grading for the
structure has already started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
DEVELOPMENT
PLAN RAILWAY TO
THE AJO DISTRICT
Surveying Party to Go Into the Field
From Tucson, Preliminary TO
Constructing Line.

Constructing Line.
Tucson, Ariz, Aug 1--R H Jones,
formerly chief engineer of location for
the FL PasO & Southwestern, with head
quarters at FL Paso, was here making
arrangements for taking a surveying
party into the field TO survey a rail-
road line for the Calumet & Arizona
Mining company from Tucson to the
AjO district, where the mining company
has purchased the COrnelia claim It
OF the difficult nature of the country
to be traYersed, viii require about six
months
The Calumet and Arizona is said to
have a big low grade proposition in
the COrneIa, and one amenabIe to pro-
duction by the new steam shovel
method In order to make the project
a success, however, it viii be necessary
to have a railroad into the camp, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

Of the whilom Rio Grande. has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-22

BY unanimous vote Of the Ashland
county board it was decided to estab-
lish a county training schuol for teach
ers at Mellen. The sum of $4,000 was
appropriated for the purpose of equip
ment and for the payment of salaries
of teachers for the first year.
This training school is the thirty
ninth to be established in the state
of Wisconsin, under a law Iby which
counties are assisted by the state in
the maintenance of such schools for
trained teachers. The state pays the
salaries not to exceed SO. 500 a year.
The training school is substitute for
the state normal schools. giving coun-
ties the right to furnish their own
teachers without being forced to send
to the state normals for them.
But four more can be established IN
der she law. as the state guarantees to
take care of 40 of sucn schools
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-22

The unofficial tax rate for the city
Of Ashland this year is 1926 per $1,000
valuation. This Is a reduction Of %
cents from last year 8 or over II per
cent. It was expected that a further
redncton could be made in Ashland g
tax rate, over that of last year, bp:
when the state tax was received their
hopes for a further reduction went
gnmmering the heavy state tax max
ing it unadyisabIe to make a deeper
cut. This is Ashaad's first year under
the commission torn Of government
and even this reduction in the tax rate
speaks we'll for the men at the head
Of the city affairs. In commenting
on the tax rate the Ashland Daily
Press sas IF the progressive govern
ment Of Wisconsin was little less pro
gressiye and a little more saving it
would suit the average tax payer and
voter better.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-22

Henry l.. Gardner, a prominent BUSH
ness man of Rice Lake. who was shot
last Thursday while hunting IN the
woods near Ashland. died in an Ash
land hospital Mr. Gardner was secre-
tary, treasurer and general manager
of the Rice Lake Excelsior company ii
rector Of the Commercial Club and tof-
mer city alderman. He was prominent
Iy Identified with the Masonic order.
He is survived by a wife. two sons and
d daughter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-22

The Breeders Gazette. which during
many years has become acquainted
with the plains country, says that the
land recently opened by the government
is not worth the amount that it cost
the people who went out there to enter
drawing. But those people conld have
cheap land in Wisconsin that would
have been worth more than It cost.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-22

Until recently one could hardly start
a conversation without hearing abolt
some wonder country away over
there. Now, the talk is about " iscon~
sin lands and Wisconsin opportunities.
1t is belived that not one-fourth as
much Wisconsin money and people are
going out of the state as three years
ago. This is healty condition. The
money invested in Wisconsin yields
dividends to our own people and our
own state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-22

Landry & Beeman have been award
ed the contract for painting cottages
for the Wakefield Iron Mining Co , al
so the new mining Office and Supt.
Hart $ residence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-22

Have you tried the California Casa
DO melons at Fred S Larson's fruit
store, two doors east of Empress Thea
tire, Ironwood Mich.