davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
FOR SALE.

Ip SALli-One ladys bicycle. one
steel lawn swing with canopy top,
one gas radiator, one baby cab and
one baby cutter. Apply ~" care News
once. 10
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-Cho
fresh mich cows and carload Of
horses. Grocnshields Barn. Cor. Bird a.
boundary SITS, Iaurlum. Phone 1881.
20
For SALE-ilouschol furniture. Il
2nd 81, Iaurium. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Active agent to handle fun
line new process carbon paper i'm
calumet; exclusive agency to right
rarty Write for terms. Mercury Mfg
Co. Rochester. y. Y. Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAN & %.

WANTED-Boarders IN private fam
lily. 354 quincy ST, Florida. q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
new ARcADIAN-

The Board Of Directors Of The New Are.I..l ,,alpsg
company visited tho property body .urfus tI. fast
and all were enthusiastic the present prospects,
Tie SHAFT is now down about GOO tl. show
u. copper Is good ~ the 1au.rlet love, rr,ssctit
,.iII be driven both To- 1t.lsaa t., .tr
ouygdaloid veins which showed lu r. a copper v dl
mond drilling. The .hart can l, sunk. r., "a l,ptlI
Of over 5000 before reaching the western boundary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Who Is Responsible For Chihuahua?

TTENTION Of the is
statement the editorial of
responsible squOr exist in
Cuahual than for
Of
huta the death Of babies
- - -
The administration
Just about election and then
What has the local Democratic
Spanish speaking FL Paso?
and water and slime and Puid
dhons have had adequate backing
politicians
public
DNY IT BRAZNLY DECLARES THAT
NO MORE RESPONSIBLE
PASOANS LIVE THAN IT IS ACROSS
Yes with full knowledge
speaking population Of FL
in
civilized
and children almost the highest
mlen
Neglect OF those people by the authorities
OF politicians
politicians have these they shamy grossly
neglect" - S'
of
OF II
Chhuahuita than 1t Is for conditions Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of AT Good Old Siwash,s

A LIAR IS a man who is not on
n speaking terms with the truth.
L n There are various kinds OF
liars. Some are accidental, some occa-
siOnal, some are born liars, and some
are liars by profession. Some liars are
as harmless as doves, and some make
rattlesnakes seem pleasant by COMPARE
son.
In the south a liar Is more fatal than
spinal meningitis. 1t Is necessary for
him to shoot everyone who calls him
by his real name. This does not i'm
prove his veraeity, but Is great for the
ammunition business.
King David once said in his-haste that
all men were liars. There Is no record
that he ever took this back on second
thought.
Some men lie for amusement, like
fishermen; some for business, like stock
promoters; some for meanness, like
gossips, and some for charity, like men
who pay compliments to middle aged
ladies. If it were not for liars, society
would be full of hard feelings, and very
few young ladies would pursue their
studies in vocal or instrumental music.
1t was liars who first made the settle
ment of America possible. If the ex-
plOrers who landed along the Atlantic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

coast had gone home and told the truth
agout the climate, America wouldn't
have had 10000 people by 1900.
Ananias was the first liar of anv
great note He told a lie and got
burned up for it. Since then. liars have
grown a great deal in skill, and now
they are seldom even roasted.
1t Is very easy to become a liar. It
Is easier than to slip on an lev sidewalk
or to look at a pretty girl or to eat
buekwheat cakes with maple syrup. All
that is necessary is to tell one lie. If
the experimenter viii choose the proper
lie to begin with, he will have to pro
duce dozen a day to back it up forever
afterward
The consequences OF lying are many.
Some men get licked and some get fined.
Others make million dollars. and some
become senators. If the consequences
were a little more consistent. mavbe
people would be a little more careful
about giving truth the cruel. chilly
shoulder Copyrighted by George
Mathew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Backbone of Winter
By Walt Mason.

The winter seems ended. the soft
vernal breezes come up from the south
land, refreshing and sweet; we bid a
farewell TO the north wind that freezes.
we think we are done with the snow
and the sleet; and Just when we're sure
that old winter lies bleedin', as dead as
the deadest of petrifed men. the wind
swings around to the northwest of
Sweden, the backbone of winter gets
busy again; that fussy old backbone.
that volcanic backbone, that militant
backbone gets busy again We tire of
cold weather; we view it with lOathinr.
and soon as a robin Is seen on the lawn,
we say, 1t Is time for our light under
clothing we take of our daunels and
put them IN pawn. And then we've the
grip and the jumping pneumonv. we
furnish snap for the medical men: they
MI US with pills and with remedies
phoney; the backbone of winter Is busv
again; that dodgasted backbone. that
UNFINISHED backbone, that dadbusted
backbone Is busy again. It's not safe to
bet that the winter Is over till hens 90
10 setting and horses shed hair. till bees
are a-buzzing around in the clover. and
lies are so thick that they make father
swear 30 often We're fooled by the har-
bngers yernal, the previous bud and the
premature wren, and wake from our
dream to conditions infernal-the back
bone OF winter Is busy again; that fool
Ism old backbone. that impudent back
oohe' that heartbreaking backbone Is
busy again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
SKRHANS FAITHFUL To
AN UNFORTUNATF

~ I'M EMPLOY IL.
Two Syrian merchants of FL Paso
have set an example Of sympathetic
tribute to their dead employees.
The funeral Of Fred c. Malone. a
soda clerk employed at Azar Bros
confectionery, was held Friday after
noon and a big cluster of gray
crepe was placed on the door of the
oregon street confectionery store.
and the entire force, including the
Proprletors, attended the funeral
Malone was well known as a soda
dispenser in Ell Paso He was en-
ployed at the different fountains and
during the AirdOme season he was ia
charge Of the refreshment stand in the
outdoor theater. In spite Of his facial
affllctlon, Malone was always cheer
1ul and was courteous. Because Of
his affhcuon, a complaint was made
TO his Syrian employers by a patron
of the store. Instead of complying
with the customers request cor the
discharge Of the soda boy, the man
ager refused, saying that the unfor-
ployment IN order TO meet his doctor
bill, and. as he was the best dis
penser he had, he would retain him in
spite of the complaint.
Fred was a member Of the WOOdmen
Of the World and the lodge members
attended the funeral The pail bear
ers were soda clerks from the foun-
tains where the boy had worked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
CHAVEZ COUNTY MAKES
ARTE.sIAN WELL. ASSESSMENT

Roswell n. NJ. March 29.-The Chaves
county artesian wen board has made
the artesian well levy for this year,
wells or pumps.
The levy, as made. will total about
$3.50, or general average Of 81 for
upon a levy OF S1.79 per 1000 gallons
for flowing wells. and S1-1l per 1000
gallons for pumping plants. while wells
IN use for domestic purposes only Will
be assessed at 80 cents each
Under the old law. all wells were
levied at a flat price Of So each. re-
2crdless OF the amount OF water deliv-
cred or to what use ii was put. and
great many Of the well owners obpect-
ed 10 This system On account of its in
equality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1893.

Editor J. H Lightfoot is in the city
on business.
Juan S Hart has returned from
Casas Grandes.
Mrs. ". ]. Harris returned home
to fsleta today
s H. Buchanan went up to Ala
mOgOrdO this morning.
o. G. Section is moving into his new
and handsome residence on Magoffin
avenue.
J. T. Weston. T. Gordon and H
Johnston all went TO Los Angeles
this afternoon on the s. p.
The sanitary board should give its
attention to the conditions of some Of
the back yards and outhOuses.
The G. H. employees seem positive
that J. W. Lucas will be the next
councilman from the third ward.
Jesse Bowers. a Western Union
messenger boy, met with a serious
mishap, while riding his bicycle this
morning.
The basketball game between the
young wOmen's team from the college
at Las Cruces and the FL PasO club
takes place at Chopin hall on April l.
7 G. d Boyd and Pat Durac left
this morning on the Sierra Madre
train. the fOrme. for the COrralitOs
ranch, and the latter for his mining
properties.
Walter Earhart is now at Hot
Springs, Ark. on his way to FL Paso.
Since leaving here last year, he has
mixed with the strange habitants Of
the four quarters of the globe.
About 50 people attended the social
given at the residence Of Mrs. 2.
McManis on Florence street last even
ing and a very fine musical program
was rendered Refreshments were
served.
The enrineers are in the field and
grading viii soon begin from Casas
extension into the rich mineral and
Sierra Madre mountains
The popular organization known as
the Lyceum Dramatic club, has gone
to pieces on the shoals of contention
and discOrd- Mrs c. n Buckler.
president; Miss Lucy Kneeland and
Mr.. and Mrs Gus BUclkler have with
drawn from the club. That is all put
it spoke volumes and told the whole
story.
The session. composed of 2. A
shelton, A. c.. Foster. A. c. TOtten,
W T. Hunt and DR.. J. A Rawlings,
financial committee; Walter Shelton
and =. NJ Millspaugh. trustees, W. r.
Burgess. and = J. LOngwen. met last
night 10 decide definitely on the i'm
prOvement Of the Presbyterian church
on Myrtle avenue and a committee OF
five was appointed to raise the neceS-
sary funds TO build an extension.
which will begin as soon as the funds
are raised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Men Fit To Govern

THE legislative Citizens
president commerce.
&
system years
self another successful wholesale merchant and manufacturer and large
another the city schools for IS and quit to
retired biggest
BEEN PTomenn building atoT IN 81 Paso for more than quarter century
seasonal social and business standing in the community not one has ever made
business Of politics. all are men of constructive turn Of mind experienced ezecu-
anybody has ever worked with and Stiles on committees or boards
knows nov In % ginger ana they are 4d now IGnSTyaqo
De advantage
schemes over don't Ike men OF THIS type and S would make good
they play they play dollars
but there IS lot Of humanity mixed with 1t .
Putnam 19E years occupied public position wherein it is totally impossible
criticism that Of school superintendent Old timers viii remember his IN
failing younger upon supported primary
beginning) give Spanish speaking schooling
man could hold for nearly 80 years the place he held in the estimation Of his en-
SOensonwe if you ever had him build you house. and watched him 90
would
be patched few
feet fend foundations He believes having the
I 5 s O D 70 n f a iOo On In wa y
lifetime
records are open The candidate for treasurer president the Ei Psso County
society
is young lawyer well regarded by his fellow members Of the bar
@ lamp Tvs near Its close It becomes very 5PPafnt that the
@ before the public T 9 cna1 F5 If +5 i
nots o he time
All that the supporters the Citizens ticket ask of the people of FL PsO
qualified
independent
Of
men, the
supporters ask
ticket a o.
No efort
justified righteousness
Just keep the sghtnOt
had no to with planning nauguratg launching
after It had become matter Of public knowledge and before The
national political eanngs the ticket
probably
japanese butler named Oh
the
gentmaHs is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

and pantry in order. even polishing
lot OF unused silver which the mistress
uTCz rthed, having been neglected By
the fOrme- va tress. Il was nearly
O'clock when the dishes were washed
after dinner ami the cook. clam bermaid
and waitress u ere in ner opinion en-
titled to a little outing upon the beach
She mrntfuneC this as they ate their
bClataj meal Snd was tod that there
would not be a minute to spare as they
hai TO get ready for the entertainment
that the mistress always gave on sun
day evening The young Investigator
then found that this employer never
willingly allowed any time off, but eN-
pected her servants to be in constant
attendance during the entire "A hours
the cook upon several occasions nav
ing been called out of bed to prepare a
meal for an unexpected guest Yet
they had no cOnveniences or even
comfortable sleeping places at night
Her righteous Indignation becoming
thus aroused she promptly approached
her employer and told her that she
was leaving Immediately. at the same
time expressing her opinion rather
IrOc1Dly regarding the unjust Obliga-
lions imposed upon the other employees. /
Many Mistresses Imposed Upon.
While hardships such as these are
found by many servants there are
thousands of cOnsiderate miStresseS
who daily are being imposed upon by
incompetents who demand eXOrbitant
wages for little work, who leave upon
the slightest excuse and who are
Wasteful and eNtravagant when they
are not positively dishonest. The in
crease in the wages asked by domestic
workers IS to many housewives an i'm
pOrtant factor in the increased cost
OF living The women in professional !
classes whose husbands incomes are
little If any higher than that Of past
generation, and who by their positions /
are compelled to maintain the same Z
standards Of living. very often find ;
il a difficult matter to make their Z
household allowances pay from $40 TO I
SZO more a month for less service than
half that sum used to buy. And VT I
the maids who show any consideration /
for their mistresses in this connection /
are few indeed.
Sleeping Quarters a Problem
In cities where the apartment has
largely superseded the house. the
quarters Of the maid present !
a problem. Few uistresSes actually go /
to the extent Of requiring the SER !
want TO sleep upon the ironing board
laid over the bath tub. as a foreign
born maid wrote home she was eX-
pected to, but sleeping quarters in high
priced apartments are usually not for
the maid. Consequently. she must sleep
in hired lodgings outside. These are
to obtain at prices within the
reach Of a servants income. This con-
ditiOn is one Of the serious modern :
Developments of the servant problem.
I pom the other hand many girls pre-
fer sleeping outside because of the lib
erty il gives them to be out as late Z
as they please. unrestricted by rules
usually imposed by the mistress upon ]
the maid who rooms in the house in :
which she is employed. This is espec-
ally true Of negro servants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
s HOT SHOT.

When II comes to evading laws
Texans can give points to Los Angel
enOs- The peace lovers in the Lone
Star state became weary of the antics
Of bad men who danced into the
center of the plaza, drew their six
shooters and invited the public to
Climb onto them by thousands" SO
they caused to be enacted a law pro-
hihitinS the sale of revolvers-
The hardware men We're equal TO
the emergency. They sold no more pls-
tolls They leased them for 80 years,
requiring the tenant to pay the rent
which was equivalent to the price Of
the plstol-in advance for the period
Of the lease.
And the "garcOns du vache"-as a
Frenchman designated cOwboys-con-
tinued to whOop things up, and
Texas court decided that long term
leases of pistols were not an infractio1
OF the law against sales From the
Los Angeles. (CaL) Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
One-Sentence Philosophy
HUMOR OF TIE nAY-

I want some concomitants with nv
oysters" Just out of EN- sir. but IN
bring you some crackers and pickles
instead. ',-Baltimore American.
Tommy, if you're pretend
ing to be an automobile, 1 wish you'd
run over to the store and get me some
butter" Tommy-'Tm awful sorry,
Mother, but I'm all out of gasoline. %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
InTRNAL rrTRIEs.

IIODeka JOurnaLJ
Few people realize what they can do
until they make the effort.
Most Of the really funny stories are
spoiled by Incompetent telling.
As a rule, every one is somewhat
mistaken IN his opinions Of others.
A girls little brother generally
causes her sweetheart more trouble
than her big one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
THIRD JUMP PROVES TO
RI I'M THY 4 --rrss /.

There is no luck in odd numbers
LOT Lieut. Edward r. COppock. OF the
second cavalry. He rode to a fan
on MS horse at the post recently and
IS now wearing his left arm in A
sling Lieut. COppOck was practiciag
hurdle jumping and had forced his
morse across a ditch twice. The third
time the horse bucked. sun fished and
landed in the ditch stiff kneed- The
officer was thrown and his collar bone
broken on the left side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

Few things at the bargain counter
look so cheap as a man who has been
waiting for his wife for about two
hours.
This new joke writer seems to have
q biting wit" remarked the editor.
y es,' replied the copy reader, YEARLY,
i can tell the exact age of most of his
Jokes by looking at their teeth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
REFLECTIONS OF "A BACHELOR.


New York PresS)
tlne feathers never made one wOm-
an, put bedraggled ones have unmade
millions
some men just naturally play in such
bad luck that when there's a per-
1ecty good old baby carriage it viii
never match the new baby's com
nlexion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
RURRING IL N.

1t is said that a fresh wave OF anti
american feeling is spreading through
AcNico- This is most unjust and also
unnecessary America has done Moth
ing to suggest that it could possibly
nr forced into any defence of its own
lnteresJs.-Los Angeles (CaL) Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
THIRTYTHIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THIRIY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
eatura
c
H. D.
a. a L II
a :
A L P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

EAR the coast Of Finland. oppo-
N posite the little fishing hamlet
Of Liedsmarken, a big black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

city got
master and mistress who had dismissed their employ the Jap
MIST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

As her services were especially
needed on sunday. her employer yielded
TO the extent of giving her a worn out
cot in an attic room The next morn
ing Sc-voI hIcakfrst -uI afterwards
worked hard putting the dining room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Shun the Servants Work
Greatest Number of 1 100000 Women
Servants In the United States
Are Foreign Born.
- az Irrellnrlr. 4. HnaEin--
Frederic }. HasEin-

D. G, March ~
More women are working in
domestic service than in other
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
a CAR IN AN ATTIC.
Room In the Winter Palace Where
<ss: Emperor N ichoias: l.: Died.

=
Emperor Nicholas Il: Died.
# The Winter palace Of the car sur
passes any other palace in Europe. It
lis on the banks 81 Tie ff;eva and owes
its existence to the Empress Catherine
H., that most extraordinary woman,
extraordinary in ability and in vice,
the surprise of all her contemporaries
and the wonder of all who have stud
led her character The building is four
stories high. oe a light brown color and
highly ornamental in architecture. It
is a wilderness of halls, stairways and
apartments. The Nicholas hall and the
st. Georges hall will never be forgot
ten by those who have seen them.
One of the most interesting rooms Is
that where Nicholas |. died. It is in
the upper story of the northeast corner
of the building and is approached by
four doors and finally by a narrow
passage. 1t is small room, only
about eighteen feet long and twelve
feet wide. with two small windows.
and is the place where the emperor
spent most of bis time when not Off
cially employed. 1t is the room in
which he died. some say by poison adj
ministered by himself in fit Of melan-
choly induced by the outcome Of the
Crimean war;
The room remains just as he left it.
Near the center is plain iron bed
stead. Some chairs and few cheap
pictures ad0rn the room. and dilapi-
dated. down at the heel pair Of slippers
complete the furnishings Of the attic
room in the palace.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01

b 4 M = + i11l'Il s4
There i crest d1sai 8 = 81
branch blight of apple trees Is
Eindicated BY the broN mini Ieayes.
and blaekenings of tWigs. Not Only tlel
smaller branches maj be affected but
also large limbs and in some cAse6ss
even the trunks. sssss
The disease IS caused by : bacte-
rum and is very contagious. Usually
the microbe is carried By insects 90
the flowers, where it mutt ipiess r1p-s
idly, and the blossom is blaekened ana
killed, or it may extend along under
the bark killing the twig, and often;
extending into the branch lnfec-s
tion also takes place through tender.
shoots. For this reason, inS orchards
where the disease has gained - foot
hold, nothing should be done en-
courage rapid growth. The germs.
sometimes live through the winter il
sholdover cankers and are the source. Of
new infection.
There is but one method Of eradicat-#
ing the blight from an orchard, thatsis,,F
cut it out, preferably in late summer.
or fall. The branches should always
be cut some distance back from the
diseased parts and after each limb is
cut the pruning knife should be dis
infected by dipping it into . solution
of corrosive sublimate in the proper
ton Of one part Of the poison to one.
thousand parts Of water.-E. G. Stalk
man, Assistant Plant Pathologist, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul. sss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
"Diseovery.n

According to some wonder mongers,
whenever you tell a story asserting the
existence Of something new and aston
ishing you discover It. But that Il
not the sense in which the word II used
BY scientific Investigators. When Pro
lessor and Nine. Curie discovered the
wonderful element 'radium'' they plac-
ed It, 20 to speak. ION tho table," and
every one has been able to examine it
and to prove that the statements made
about 1t are true. When DR.. Laveran
Of Paris discovered" that malarial fe-
yer Is due to a parasite in the blood he
showed the parasite and showed how
one can always find It. and thus he en-
abled any one and every one to zee It
and to examine its relation to malarial
fever. Those are instances Of '.discov-
cry" Mere guesses and assertions
without proof are not .'discovery."-
London Telegraph.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
MINNESOTA LEADS IN IN
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Along the lines Of dairy manufac-;
lures Minnesota and the Wisconsin
stations have taken the lead. Mime
sofa has won ten Of the twelve inter
state prizes for high quality butter,
made by buttermakers trained BY the.
Minnesota Agricultural College, and a
buttermaker trained by the Minnesota
Station won one of the other two.
Minnesota butter, therefore, is the
standard for the United States and
won the highest award at the Paris.
Exposition. When it is remembered
that ton of butter contains only 60
cents worth Of soil fertility, it is evi-
dent that this is a profitable kind Of:
agriculture when considered from the
standpoint of the conservation Of nat
ural resources Of the soil !.
Woods, Dean, Dept. Of Agriculture,
University Farm, st. Paul.