davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
MISS BEAN GUEST
OF HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS Two Violin Selections Accom-
nanied by Her Mother. and Is
Followed by Speakers.

Miss Virginia Bean was guest OF
the high school Friday morning and
at the opening assembly played two
selection on the violin. Gilletts waltz
was her first selection and the encore
was La GOlOndrina-' Mrs. v l. Bean
recommended Miss Bean on the piano.
Following Miss Beams playing sew
eraI of the students made short
speeches. Gene Smith. for the senior
that the class is planning, and urged
the cooperation of the school in the
efforts of the class to raise money to
defray the expenses Of this elaborate
production.
Alfred Black announced that the SEN
Tor class would entertain the school at
the assembly period Monday morning
with a literary and musical program in
the study hall
Ralph O'Neiu made q few remarks
about the coming debate on November
IS between tie Sam Houston and the
Forum debating societies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
GIVE PROPER CARE TO THE HAIR
AND YOU WILL never NEED A WIG


The man who wears a toupee does
not like il. but has the courage Of his
convictions.
Nature never intended that the top
of the head should be left entirely
without protection. A bald head IS
very susceptible to contraction of colds
and neuralgia. Wearing an artificial
top piece cOunteracts this tendency,
and, aside from the Improvement in
the personal appearance, is amply JUS
titled
How much better it would have been
had the man, now chrOnically bald and
wearing a tOupee, but realized earlier
in life the approaching danger and de-
voted a little regular attention to his
hair, which would have saved it.
There is a remedy which VIII absO-
lutely prevent badness Loss OF hair
in nine cases out of ten is unnecessary,
being due to dandruff and the germ
that causes it. This germ must be
destroyed and the accommodations OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Starving To Death"
When
She began Taking Peruna

her. December 1912. she was stin
friend Of Peruna-
For other testimonials on catarrh OF
the stomach. see mis- Of Life" sent free
Address Peruna Co. Columbus, Ohio
The stomach and bowels are lined
with a mucous membrane They are
therefore subject to carsrrh, the same
as the nose and throat Catarrh Of the
stomach and bowels viii derange the
functions of these organs The stomach
can no longer digest food The
food living in the stomach, even for
a short time, without digestion, immed-
lately sours. The sOurtnS produces
gas and irritation.
Food sours in the stomach
portion Of the undigested meal IS
absorbed into the system by the blood
vessels Of the stomach This poisons
the whole system, producing a eondi-
ton now known as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
self poisoning. The fermenting, irri-
tating mass. as it passes down into the
bowels irritates the bowels, producing
sometimes a chronic diarrhea, some
times producing the very opposite, con-
stipation-
The average dyspepsia medicine helps
to artificiaIIy digest the food Even
when such medicine does its work II
is only temporary A permanent relief
can only be expected when the catarrh
is overcome
Symptoms of Catarrh OF the stomach.
The symptoms of catarrh OF the
stomach are: First, heartburn Sec
ond. food rises in throat after meals
Third. sour stomach. Fourth. heavy
feeling after eating. Fifth. stomach
bloated, beIching of gas sixth, pal
pitation Of heart. Seventh, poor di-
gestion. have dyspepsia. Eighth, tongue
coated light brown. Ninth, tenderness
over pit of stomach. Tenth, cannot
bear tight clothes around waist
People who object to liquid medi-
eInes can now obtain Peruna Tablets
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
HERPICIDE

dandruff checked. Then the hair viii
not fall out but instead viii grow
naturally and luNuriantly-
Newbro-s Herpicide is the remedy,
regular applications of which ofttmes
produces the most gratifying results
1t has long been known as the orig
inal remedy that kills the dandruIi
germ" and is absolutely dependable.
NeWbrO's Herpicide in soc and $l-oO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee il 10 do all that is claimed. II
YOU are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded.
Herpicide applications may always
be obtained at the better barber shops
and hair dressing parlOrs.
Anyone desiring to try NeWbrO
HerpiCide before purchasing a large
bottle viii receive a nice sample and
booklet by sending 10C in postage or
Detroit. Mich Kelly & Pollard, Special
Agents.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
SUNSET STUDENTS
ON THE HONOR ROLL

At the Sunset school those on the
honor roll for being neither absent nor
tardy, and making a grade Of 80 n
every subject since the beginning OF
the quarter are; High seVenlh-- a
Marian Howe, Alice Jones, Gerald
HOuck.
Fifth grade--Mary Ward
Third srade-Mary Wagner, Helen
Kuhlman. Mona FOutZ, Jack Cation
GerOme LapoWskL
Second grade.-Virginia BOzeman-
First grade. Leonardo Centano,
Louise ManiEault.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
ELECTING MEMBERS
TO SENIOR "HOUSEn

The senior republic of the high
school is still occupied with electing
members to its house Of representa-
tives Elections were held Friday
morning. following assembly, and the
following were named: Steve Lattncr,
Louis Robertson, Alice Bishop. Mamie
Robertson, Margaret GOerring, Theresa
NOungberg, Alfred Black and Bessie
RoutIedge. Two members, Minnie Lee
Lassiter and Nellie Mulchay, We're
elected by portion of the class, but
their election viii be contested Iy the
other portion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
FOR FORUM
-a-r uunr- c-rrn.- nm

4 meeting OF the debating council Of
the high school was held at noon Fri
day to complete arrangements for rhe
Forum Sam Houston debate on Ncvcm-
Der %. Those in the council arr A n
Tug Allen Sayles, s 0. Welday aid
Miss Eula Harper. representing the
faculty. and Manuel Schwartz Walter
PonsfOrd and Dorothy CongdOn. rep
resenting the three literary soc cites
of the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
PRISONERS AND INSANE TO
BE SHOWN MOTION PICTURES

lures will soon amuse the inmates Of
the Arizona penitentiary, the asylum
for the insane and the industrial
school Projecting machines have been
ordered by the board of control for the
prison and asylum. and one with gas
attachment is to be bought for the
school. there being no electricity at
Fort Grant. Arrangements are being
made for film service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
WORKING ON CREATIONS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL. ASSFAInIIES

In the public speaking depar -rusnt
of the high school work will be begun
upon orations to be given by the mem
bers Of the class before the entire
school at the weekly assemblies A
great deal of effort is being given to
this department for the training it
gives the pupil in thinking on his feet.
and having good self possession aEd
self confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
KING OF BULGARIA. REPORTED
EE AnA- M aRnIC AmLE llIIR d 81

London. Eng. Nov. 15.-The Daily
Telegraph asserts that despite official
denial, king Ferdinand, of Bulgaria.
will abdicate within a few months,
perhaps a few weeks. 1t is said that
this is due to the king having Of
Tended Russia by seeking Austria's as
sistance against Seryia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
DUTCH AND SPANISH
CHORUSES ARE FEATURES

The Thespians, the girls dramatic
society Of the high school, is planning
10 give a play in the near future
SpeciaI features in the play Will he
Dutch chorus. composed of all tbs blond
members of the society and Spanish
chorus. in which all the brunettes viii
have part There will also be boys
quartet composed of Carl Upton, Gene
smith. Manuel Schwartz and David
Hughes The girls for the ehoruses
have not been definitely selected yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Dat OF Totgn Visitors

Miss Helen Fielder. OF Ysleta, is
spending a few days in Ell Paso, the
guest of Mrs. Edward Mitchell, of 290S
Bliss street.
Mrs. L. Hoff. of Shreveport. La, ar
rived in the lily on Saturday morning
and VIII be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
d. Schwartz, while in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
HPraoons Returning

Mrs E. W Kayser has returned
from a visit of several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. John L. Dyer, ST., of Waco
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

England. the recognized medical lead
ers in their respective countries. have
shown thar constipation and its attend
.e-t evils are the direct cause OF most
ailments This I have advocated for
years 1 have maintained that doom
position of the food N the DoWeis' ths
6oisOnfner of the blood with th5 I'M
6urfties thus formed. IS he cause q
Old age. overcome cOntstDatIln- and
your arteries VIII not become -Ill S ne,
ssnJ hardened. You VIII LOOK and
FEEL. as youthful at 20 as most per-
sons do at 90
There IS no remedy that removes the
,,-ssfs matter the old bile the sour, fer
menting, undigested food from the Dow
els like nv Paw-Paw Laxative P1lls-
They overcome constipation ana Eeep
the bowels sweet and sanitary
MUNYON'S PAW-PAW PILLS are on
sale at all druggists. Every bottle guar
anteed to give satisfaction or your
money refunded -o.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
WILL CRITICIZE ORALLY
SOME MAGAZINE ARTEGrrS

Oral composition is being given
special attention in the English DEPART
ment work at the high school this year.
At present the class is working upon
mpC>iIons to he given orally critI-
ciLICS different current magazines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida,

yes. I was starving to death" said
Mrs. Emma Bell, of Fort Pierce, Florida,
Box 204, when began to take Peruna-
I could not eat anything. If swal-
lowed anything it soured on my stom-
ach- Ny stomach was very much sWoI-
len. My bowels acted as If I had acute
dysentery. I was in great distress and
pain. Three doctors had been employed,
but gave me no relief. I was continu-
ally growing worse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
OLD AGE
An Unnatural Condition
Absorption of Poison From the Large
Bowel the Cause of Old Age.
A MAN IS As OLD As HIS ARTERIES

Science now ad-
mits that II the
bowels are kept in
q sanitary condition
your life will De
prolonged. AIetsch-
nikOff, Of Russia
Won NOOrden, OF
Germany; BurSrave,
of France, and Sir
AmdraW CIark- Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
DOCTOR VISITS HIGH DAILY.

Dr.. NJ 3. WessOn is visiting the high
school daily making examinations OF
the health of each student
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Was In Despair.

IN my despair caught at every
straw Picking up a newspaper I saw
some account Of Peruna- There was a
testimonial from a woman who had
been troubled much like myself. I con-
Guided to try Peruna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Women's Organizations

Mrs. J. E. Benton was hostess on
Friday afternoon of the members Of
the Thursday afternoon club, which
was recently organized Luncheon was
served and a good time enjoyed by all
Jane B. Cox, corseUIere and cutfitter,
End floor City acknowledgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Wrote to DR.. Hartman.

AT the same time I wrote to Dr.
Hartman. He pronounced my case
catarrh Of the stomach and bowels. I
soon began taking Peruna- At once
began to improve. After taking half
a bottle my stomach was so improved
that I could eat some"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
1 Began to Recover.

Then this good housewife goes on to
narrate in detail ner rapid improvement
and final recovery. She said: After
taking two bottles of Peruna was
strong enough to stand up to wash the
dishes" When she began taking Pc
runa she weighed 1O2 pounds After
she had taken five bottles OF Peruna
she weighed 122 pounds She concludes
by saying that she is we'll
1t was Twelve Years Ago.
The letter from which the above
quotations were made was received
January %. 1901. IN a later letter,
written September II, 1903, she says. II
sing the praises of Peruna far and near.
1t is used a great deal in our vicinity.
This seems to be a bad place for ca
tarrh." We have received letters from
her since. The last time we heard from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs Julius Krakauer. Mr..
and Mrs f. ". Kayser. J. B. KilDat-
rick. Mr and hrs. Alfred Kerr, Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

Tuesday afternoon the five different
circles of Trinity Methodist church
viii meet for a social good time In the
church at $3.50 o'clock. The different
hostesses of the circles will nave
charge and will discuss the various
lines of work. Refreshments VIII be
served.
The citizen., 1913-03-27
POULTRY
|'&XXQ|
NEW INDUSTRY IN PHeASANTS
Interest Becoming Widespread and
Thousands Of Birds Now Scattered
Throughout Country.
(By w. L. M'ATEE.)

Conservation OF the fauna including
the game birds OF the United States
requires the strict enforcement OF
laws intended to control the shooting
and marketing OF wild birds, and nee
essarily limits both the period during
which they may be hunted and the
number available to supply the In
creasing demands OF those who desire
those table luxuries
This lack may be remedied by the
product OF aviaries, preserves. and
private parks, devoted to rearing OF
domesticated game. the marketing of
which under suitable safeguards is
already permitted in several of the
states. indicating that American mar
kets will open more and more to
these domesticated substitutes to the
fast disappearing wild game.
At present there is no lack Of de
mand for pheasants for various pur-
poses. Owners of private preserves,
and state game officials, pay profitable
prices for certain species for stocking
their covers, geological and city parks
and owners of private aviaries are
ready purchasers OF the rarer and
more beautiful species, and large
The citizen., 1913-03-27

ens"-how often have you heard that
remark. But the figures at the head OF
this article are from the government
reports for the year 1910 and are ap.
prOximately correct and show that II
Is a big proposition. No wonder the
school people who have been pushing
corn aud potato clubs should use poul-
try clubs to interest the girls In light
and pleasant work that means dollars
aud cents In their pockets.
In corn clubs one of the slogans has
been pure bred seed" and in the girls
poultry clubs IL is pure bred fowls .
The citizen., 1913-03-27
Rlnoneek Pheasant.

numbers of dead pheasants are annual
ly imported from Europe to be sold
for several times the price they bring
in European countries. The demand
for pheasants is increasing.
Ringneck pheasants have long been
established in Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia, and are less
common in the wild state in Massachu-
sets, New York, Indiana and Kansas.
Efforts to acclimatize pheasants in
the United States are of comparative
ly recent origin, though earlier than
is popularity supposed.
The few pheasant stomachs ex-
amined indicate that these birds are
very fond of grain. Oats and wheat
composed about "a per cent. of the food
The citizen., 1913-03-27

OF ~ ringneck pheasants collected in
Oregon and Washington and s2.5 per
cent OF the stomach contents OF two
English pheasants from British Co
lumbia. But all OF these birds we're
taken In September, October and De-
cember; hence II is probable that all
OF this grain was waste. The next
largest item OF food in these stomachs
was insects, consisting entirely of lar.
vac OF March flies. One stomach con.
tained no fewer than $50 Of these lar.
vac and another 432. The remainder
OF the food included acorns, pine seeds,
browse. peas. rose hips, lupine, bur
clover. black mustard and chick
weed.
From 200 to $50 kernels OF wheat
and oats were taken by various birds;
about 200 peas we're found in one
stomach, but II was evident that these
we're the old and partly decomposed
refuse OF the harvest. Twenty-three
acorns and 200 pine seeds we're taken
by the birds which ate the largest
amount OF mast, and about 800 cap
sules Of chickweed, containing more
than 5000 seeds. we're in the stomach
Of the best weed seed eater.
What is most evident is that pleas
ants are gross feeders; their capabili-
ties for good or harm are great. II a
number Of them attack crop they are
likely to make short work of II, or II
they devote themselves to weed seeds
or insect pests they do a great deal Of
good. II seems therefore that the
question Of the economic value of
pheasants is peculiarly a local one.
Much depends on the proportion Of
land under cultivation, the kind of
crops raised. and the quantity of wild
food available. Apparently the
chances are about even that imported
pheasants will or will not become
useful economic factors.
The citizen., 1913-03-27
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS.
Instructor Animal Husbandry, and Special Investigator
BOYS and Girls Club Work.

cutting harrow until manure is thoro-
ly mixed with soil The land should
be like a garden or pile of siIted ash
cs.
Iv-SEED.
Get your thoroughbred seed corn
from the best crop that has been
grown in you: section of the coun-
try. The variety docs not matter 30
long as II is known to be standard
aud of high-yielding qualities. If you
have trouble in getting satisfactory
seed. inform your State Agent or your
State Experiment Station, and they
may be able to give valuable informa.
tion ON the subject.)
N-PLANTING.
l Plant in hills feet in. each
way, or drill 10 to Is In. prolific
Corn II in.) In the rows and 3 feet
in. apart, two or three grains to
hill depending on soil.
i Plant not over three inches deep.
II corn needs thinning or replant-
ing see to 1t as early as possible. CRY
to get a uniform stand.)
( Plant as soon as suits your con-
ditioAs, from April 10 To May 8.
VI-CULTIvATIoN.
l Any time from planting to four
days afterward. harrow the ground
smooth with q light harrow (Do not
harrow CT roll corn after II is up II
you can avoid IT,
Cultivate overy week or ten days
with fine-tocth or surface cultivators
or one-horse harrow, from time corn
is large enough until 1t tassels tDo
not stop at four times, boys who
have made the highest yields culti-
waited shallow from TO IL times
during season.
Keep corn free from weeds. They
take the moisture that the soil needs
for plant food.
II bull-tongues are used they
should be small ones.
VERY IMPORTANT. Never work
in soil when 1t is too wet and never
cultivate over two inches deep. (It
will do more harm than good.)
Study carefully all publications
sent you and keep a careful record
Of time, (horscs and mem material
and money used on the acre. These
items will figure In your report at
the end of tho work. Use your crop
report and write down all items be-
fore you forget them.
A measured acre contains 1850 So.
II. II growing an acre be sure to have
that much land, or more.
o. II. Benson,
Specialist in charge of Club Work.
The citizen., 1913-03-27
POULTRY RAISING
WORTH WHILE?
KentuCky's Fowls In 1910 VAL
ued al S4,461,87t
SOME INTERESTING LETTERS
Organization Of Children's Corn anc
Poultry Clubs Is Doing a Whole Lot
For the Commonwealth" Education
Must Be More Than Books"
Moorefield. Ky, Jan. II. 1918
Mr.. James Speed. Louisville. Ky:


Mr.. James Speed. Louisville Ky:
Dear Sir-ln answer TO your letter re-
garding the noultry contest | will endeav-
or to tell you how | became a prize win
ner.
First. | gave my county superintendent
my name and told her | wanted TO enter
the Poultry club, The next thing | had
10 get two settings OF eggs OF fifteen each
from pure bred chickens
out Of the thirty eggs | hatched twenty
six chicks. then put them in a place
TO themselves out OF the twenty-six /
raised fifteen chickens. They were Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Ringlet strain.
When II came time for the fair | select
ed two and took them to the fair. The
reason | have not answered your letter
before was because | could not get my
picture Yours sincerely,
MARY ID. THOMPSON.
Ewing. Ky. Jan. :. 1913
MIR. James Speed Louisville Ky.
Dear Sir-lour letter Of recent date re-
ceived. AS II was directed to Carlisle. ]
was delayed In receiving IT, You wish 10
know something about our Poultry club
We are not,yet thoroughly organized. but
II you can meet with us In March. 1873
you can learn more about II.
Last year We gave our names and ad
dresses to our county superintendent
Miss Ida Gardnes There were four girls
from each OF the four divisions OF the
county. Last year we bought our own
eggs. Next year we hope TO have them
furnished from some place In order to
bring new STOCK into the county
We live on farm. so my chicks were
not much trouble. Mother raises Plym-
outh Rocks: | had Bun Orpngtons |
kept the chicks free from lice: fed them
twice each day until fall. when fed corn
AL el.. han
The citizen., 1913-03-27

There Is still room for few more
boys and girl3 in the corn. and gar
den and canning clubs. Leave your
names for membership at Tho Citizen
office II you are unable TO sec Mr..
Montgomery, and he will sec that you
get instructions fo- beginning the
work.
Tho inst uctions here given for
raising corn arc intended for men
with 8 or 10 acres of corn as well rs
for boys with one acre. Mr. Montgom.
cry wants about ten or dozen men
10 talio up the work Who will ap.
ply first? instructions will soon be
published for the garden and canning
clubs.
How &c Grow an Acre Of
Corn.
1-SELECTION OF LAND.
/. Sec that land is well drained ard
as fertile as can BE- secured on the
farm.
2 II possible, secure an acre Of
land not cultivated in corn last year.
3 II there is a fall-plowed field Of
clover or other scd. cowpoa or pas
ture land IN tho farm, select that for
corn
Il-FERTlLlZlNG
Use an abundance Of well-rottcd
stable manure, II obtainablc. Apply
this after land is plowed and work
into soil thoroughly. As rule, II
tons Is ample. Part of the manure
may be applied before plowing. Some
times splendid results are obtained
by applying and cultivating a top
application Of fertilizer, just before
tasseling time.
2 II commercial fertilizer is used.
we recommend one analyzing as near
ly as possible: Nitrogen to per
cent, phosphoric acid 6 TO 10 per
cent, and potash to per cent. From
$50 to 800 pounds per acre should be
drilled into the ground with wheat
drill about two weeks before plant
ing. (Do not put fertilizer in the
hilD.
INTERPRETATIONS OF SEED BED.
! Breaking.
TAI Fall breaking is best.
(bl For spring breaking turn soil
In most cases TO depth OF inches.
and deeper IL not more than an inch
Of clay subsoil is turned up. Better
plow IL to l6 inches deep II the sub
soil permits.
Pulyerizing.
Before planting prepare the seed
bed by pulverizing the soil thoroly
as deeply as possible, using disk or
The citizen., 1913-03-27

legumlnOus crop frequently lenye In
the soil sufficient nitrogen for the
needs Of the crop that follows Recent
investigations by the department of
agriculture In Kausas and Nebraska
show that the average increase in the
Yield OF corn grown after alfalfa. com
pared with corn grown after nonlegu.
minous crops. ia Is Der cent. A good
crop OF clover has n similar effect on
the Weld of crpps which follow A. In
stances nre known where the practice
OF sowing bur clover I'm cotton fields In
the fall OF the year and turning Il un.
der In spring In time for another crop
OF cotton has In three years doubled
- 49, t.,,t,s
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cro,.,, ,,. ,,,lI ~, oorn ,o ,,.. con,
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- :" "o' W"
- o, v
A.. ',. -,
- -, ..n., -
-, I'M. ~ ~
-, ,'..
,,
a.. ,"e
~. -. - -.
- ,n., 90 -, ..,,s.,
=, 49,. a,,..,, - .,i,r, ,
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&c., A., nt,.a, III. -, ,a -,
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Dope ndenee on Our Own Resources
There is this difference between our
situation and that of the older coun.
tries OF Europr Hitherto we have been
exportcrs of our f.edstuffs rich I'm fer