davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
One Answers the Other
Two Girls Write For Information;
Experience of One Answers
the Other.

By Beatrice FairfaI
TT NJ c. writes:

II NJ c. writes:
4 am madly in love with a
young man who I thought cared
a lot for me. have been out with
him and let him kiss me a couple of
times. and now when I meet him ne
scarcely notices me. I haven't done
anything to hurt his feelings, and can't
understand it. What shall I do TO
make him love me, for am just heart
broken?"
Anxious asks for information.
Il am deeply in love with a young
man whom 1 have been out with only a
few times, yet think 1 know him as
well as if I had gone with him for
years Now 1 am sure this young man
returns my love. because the last time
l was with him he asked me to kiss
him. refused, and it seemed to grieve
him so that I promised to kiss him at
future date. VIII it be wrong to do
sO2'
/, I will ask Anxious" to read the dis
tressing letter of *. NJ. c." She loved
young man and thought he cared
lot for her, and she kissed him
couple of times" which, 1 am sure, in
the unaccOuntable way in which lovers
keep count, was much oftener than "a
couple Of times" as understood in
prosaic reckoning.
Love Certified.
She thought. with her loving little
heart intent on winning him, that If
she pleased him by letting him kiss
her she would have his love certified
and sealed. ready to take to the mar
rage license bureau.
She says plaintively that she did
nothing to hurt his feelings. No. but
she did something calculated to bring
hurt to her own. He asked her for
a kiss She gave il as freely as il he
had asked for a book or a fan.
He made no professions OF love; he
mad not asked her hand in marriage;
cared more for her than he might
care for a dozen others. I contend
that in giving him kiss, under these
circumstances, she gave him some
lightly.
Her kisses were so easily won they
aroused the suspicion that other men
could win them as easily. Consequent
", man-libe, he lost all taste for them
and all regard for her.
"Apxious' says that she knows her
lover as we'll after going out with
MN a few times. as if she had gone
with him for years. The innocence
and arrogance of youth are all that
save such claim from provoking a
smile After she has known any man
Tor years she will decide that she
really doesn't know him at all.
Because He Asked a Kiss.
She loves this man. and is sure he
returns her love. because he asked
her TO kiss him" The heart of the
best man is patterned like the heart
OF Mormon, but even the most zeal
Gus Mormon does not love every girl /
he asks for a kiss. and life is too
short to permit him to marry every
girl he kisses.
From the mans point OF view, the
kiss IS pastime. From the wOman's,
1t is sacrament Of love. For her
own sake, then. in giving this privi-
regards it.
X VI. C-'s distressed experience |
proves how one man regards il. "AnN- |
ious' says her lover is grieved be- |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
&c Jelly Roll

Oae esS sifted -four; seast half tea
sSo0zf4E salt; 2 level asb0OHfgLs K c
Baking POs1der; grated TiHd Of I
lemon 2 eggs 6eates light; I cu6 sugar;
= cEP hot mill; glass Of jelly; P05y-
6erea sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim of the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the Jelly roll en-
ables It to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake In moderate oven.
KC Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of K c Baking Powder to the
gAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

done me good ItoOk in all. five bottles Of Favor
ite Prescription and two of Golden Medical Dis
cOvery,' and now am able TO do all my housewOrk
and have gained fourteen pOundsI advise all women
who suffer from female trouble 20 try your FaTorits
Prescription It's the only medicine on EARTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
Safe For Children, Best For You
Druggists Endorse DOdSOn'S Liver Tone

Others-seu Dodson's Liver Tone and
guarantee it to give perfect satisfac-
ton If you buy a bottle of DOdson's
Liver Tone and do not find it the
safest, most pleasant and successful
liver remedy you ever took, the drug
gist vii give You pack the so cts. you
paid for it without a question.
The guarantee that every druggist S
glad TO give on DOdsOn's Liver Tone
Is as safe and reliable as the medicine,
and that is saying lOt--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

lover who is grieved because the kiss
was refused than one who is neglect
ful because it was granted.
It would be a tragic thing il kissing
went out of fashion, but it is a tragic
thing when il comes in fashion before
the engagement ring is on the girls
finger.
Experience is the best cuidepost.
VIII those girls who have not Vet
yielded read the letter Of X. NJ G. and
turn the other way?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
No Narcotics

AIrs. G. H, Williams,
of LynnhaTen, Va,
wrote: 1t is six years
since my health gave
way. ] had female
trouble and all the
doctors q employed
three) said / would
die. I was not able to
do my work, had to
hire someone all the
time. Finally. I read
in the papers about
DR.. Pierce's FavOrits
Prescription. and de-
cided to try it I had
not taken but one bot
tie undlIfOund It had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

on an average Of 12O round trips daily
to the third floor of the federal build
ing TO deliver the jurors. witnesses.
lawyers and spectators to the United
States court room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

. Ut of the weller of discussion
that has arisen over the question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

A dose Of calOmeI knocks YOU com
pletely out for day-sometimes two
or three days DOdson's Liver Tone
relieves attacks of constipation. bill
1Ousness and lazy liver headaches. and
you stay on your feet
All druggists-yOur druggist and all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
sEARCHLIGBT USED BY

SHELTER DURING STRIKE.
A big electric searchlight has been
installed on top Of the copper smelters
at the plant Of the FL Paso Smelling
company since the strike, and it plays
over the plant and surrounding settle
ment all night. The searchlight is be-
ing used to prevent the strikers from
damaging the works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
Capt Tustin Gets a Rest.

Capt Tustin Gets a Rest.
Capt Frank Tustin. Of the federal
building elevator, is taking a much
needed rest in his craft these post
federal court days While the federal
court was in session Capt. Tustin made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in Plain
English; Medicine SPed pages over 500 Iustra-
tons, newly revised uptOate Edition, cothbound sent for
stamps, wrapping and mailing
only. Address; Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
JeIII Ral Reehe
OnIy Two Eass Required

RyM,y. Jaaet BfckeHzie Hi, Edikoyef
The Boston Cooking SrhO0L Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way It keeps
fresh. With proper handling It should
keep fresh a whole week. providing It
Isn't eaten up IN the meantime, for It IS
every bit as good as It looks. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

It's guaranteed Harmless Vegetable
Remedy that Regulates the Liver
Without Stopping Your
Work or Play.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
PROPER MANNER OF
FEEDING THE CALF
Young Animal Should Be Taken
From Cow After Fourth Day
and Placed in Pen.

The calf may be left with the COW
for three or four days, Or until the
milk is fit for use. The calf should
then be taken away and placed In a
separate stable, if it is possible, as
the cow will give less trouble if she
cannot see her calf.
BY missing one feed the calf will
usually be hungry enough to start TO
drink readily and will usually give
little trouble when it finds the bucket
contains milk. Four pounds of milk
per feed three times a day for the
first ten days will give the calf
good start, when small amount OF
skim milk may be substituted for
part of the whole milk, the amount
of the skim milk being increased, SO
that when the calf is month old
it is getting skim milk entirely. When
the calf Is two weeks old the feeds
may be changed to two per day, with
the amount of milk increased as the
calf shows ability to handle it. After
three weeks the calf will begin to eat
little grain. An excellent grain mix
ture for calves is made of corn meal.
oats and wheat bran In equal parts,
with little linseed meal added
To grow calves we'll they should
have just what they will clean up
readily at each feed. Plenty of green
grass is good for them.
Calves should have milk until they
are FIVE or six months old for best
results. If they are forced to subsist
on coarse feeds and grain too young
they will be stunted, as their diges
tive system il not developed enough
to handle such food exclusively at an
early age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
CULLING OUT THE
UNDESIRABLE HENS
All Fowls That Have Passed
Term Of Usefulness Should
Be Sent to Market.

1t Is always seasonable to Gull out
the undesirable birds from flock.
All hens that have passed their term
Of usefulness should be marketed.
While culling should be continued
throughout the entire year, the most
heroic work should be done In the
fall.
What are called yearlings in poultry
are those which were Matched the year
before the pullets. They are nearer
two years old than one, and make ex-
cellent breeders. After breeding pick
out of this flock those that are con-
sidered Improbable.
What we call the two-year'olds
are the ones that are going into their
second mott. Very often some excel
lenth layers are found among these.
and 1t pays to keep them, but at that
age the closer we Gull the better will,
be our profits. This culling, however.
can only be successful by close watch
ing.
No matter how valuable hen may
be, If she proves to be a feather pull
er or an egg eater, she, too, should be-
sent with the culls to market.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
BEEF TEA AS AN INTOXICANT

We find 1t diflcult to believe the cable report
that Liverpool physicians very much exer-
cised over the case Of the travelling salesman
with delirtum tremens induced by too much
beef tea, says writer In the New York Times
Food analysts and nutrition experts have long
been aware Of the high stimulating power of
meat proteins which, Dr. Chittenden says, are
approximated by one sort of protein from the
vegetable kingdom, that of oatmeal. The vege
tarlans. In fact, base their most effective argu.
ments In the fact that the stimulation from meat
Is IN way like that from alcohol, effecting It's
sue change or metabolism rather than afrording
hutrlment. Beef tea Is the highest stimulant
among the meat Juices Physicians have long
since abandoned the notion that It is a food can
able OF repairing tissue for laboratory tests have
proved that 1t causes more rapid wasting Of tina
body than no food at all
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

Indeed, dogs fed entirely on concentrated beef
Juice are so overstimulated that they die within
few days. Experiments conducted by the
United States department of agriculture on
losses in cooking meat showed that beef which
has been used for the preparation Of tea or broth
nad lost practlcally none Of its nutrtive value.
while most Of the "davoring material"--the toxic
and stimulating part Of the beef--had gone into
the extract.
1t is doubtful II the medical men OF Liverpool
are greatly surprised at the drummer,s discovery
of the hilarious consequences to be derived from
laef juice Beef tea has never been regarded by
.nose VINO Know as an tnnocuous beverage;
those who don't know and who have hean exner,
menting in their own kitchens for their own con.
valescents may we'll take warning from the sad
and remarkable case OF the trave ling salesman
in Liverpool
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
PROPER CARE FOR
THE LITTLE CHICK
Expert of Wisconsin Agricultural
College Tells How to Feed
the Youngsters.

tBy PROF. ]. F. EALP1N. Wisconsin
Agricultural College.)
For the first ten to fourteen days
we fed the chicks at the university
farm = little commercial chick feed,
which Is thrown into fairly deep
litter Of hay char three or four times
a day.
In the middle Of the forenoon and
the afternoon we feed little mash
made up Of equal parts Of coarse
ground corn. wheat bran, wheat mid
dlings and rolled oats. Once a day
we mix raw egg in with this mash,
one egg for about each 60 chicks.
AS they get older. we gradually In
crease the amount of raw egg, adding
enough water or, better still, milk to
keep the mash from being sticky and
soggy.
As fast as they learn to eat 1t.
we mix more and more wheat and
cracked corn into the chick feed, so
that by the time they are three weeks
old they are eating cracked corn and
wheat entirely. From the start we
give access to dry mash made up at
fist like the wet mash, except that
the rolled oats Is omitted after the
second week.
Fine sand on the brooder floor,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

Barlow shook the canteen. and Tracy heard the
splash of the water within.
Drink, Barlow" said Tracy. Drink: you
saved 1t and 1t should be yours Drink, drink It,
say. 1t may give you strength to go on. II you
get back, boy, and the men strike water. ask
them to come after my body"
Tracy Keeling. His brain was awhirl and
his whole system on IRE.
Lieutenant" said Barlow, Il had more in my
Men in an extremity like this should share and
share alike. I'll take my cup and we'll divide the
water"
us there enough for the two and to do any
good?" asked Tracy.
Yes said Barlow. "one good drink for each"
Drink first" said Tracy. "Ill not touch
drop until my command is served"
"All right, sir" said Barlow
Tracy turned away for moment. He heard
the gurgle of water. Would 1t never come his
turn to drink? Barlow spoke: Lieutenant I'm
afraid took more than half. Here is what's
left"
He poured the water gurgling from the canteen
into the cup. There a good round drink.
Take It, lieutenant" said Barlow II had more
than that"
Tracy seized the cup and drained 1t. Oh the
Joy Of It! New life went surging through him.
His eyes cleared He looked at Barlow. There
was no pew life in the mans eyes. His lip was
dropping
Barlow" said Tracy hercey, you deceived
me. You never drank Drop"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

Something like smile came into Barlow's
face.
Forgive me- lieutenant" he said, but there
was only enough for one" And then he staggered
and fell forward Tracy caught him in his arms,
and. weak though he was, managed to support his
burden.
Lieutenant" whispered Barlow, go on. You
are strong enough and may reach camp. If you
do, just come back and bury me here"
Then the man drew his officers head close to
him and whispered something. Barlow almost
let fall his burden. Eyes, it's true was the
guilty one and your brother was innocent and q
sacrifice, Take this" and he drew paper from
his blouse and put 1t In Tracy's hand "Forgj,x
me, lieutenant" he said. and as he spck, his
empty canteen swung from his side and strucl
against Tracy's knee.
Forgive you? Yes, Barlow" he said.
The enlisted man looked up, smiled and died
Tracy let his burden gently to the earth and
then he pressed On. for now there was an added
life in his veins and an added interest in living
He reached the top Of the ridge and looked
down. The camp was below him. Not the old
camp, but the old troop and new camp and by
the bank Of a stream
Refreshed with food. sleep and the vet mora
precious water, Tracy recovered. The paper
which Barlow had given him contained proof Of
his brothers. innocence. Tracy led squad back
to the point where he had left Barlow They
found his body. There was peace In the mans
face. He was given a soldiers BURIAL and on the
little wilderness grave Lieutenant Tracy planted
cross and little, futterng flag
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
FAT7ENING SHEEP
IN A C0RNFIELD
BY Growing Rape and Pasturing
1t Intelligent Flock Owner
Can Make Money.
(By WALTER B. LEUTz.)


AS a feeding proposition there Is
none that affords better profits, con-
sidering the amount of capital in
vested, than fattening sheep in the
corn field where rape has been sowed
at the last cultivation of corn. The
rape should be sowed at the last time
the corn is cultivated.
The sheep may be bought early and
pastured or fed earlier soiling crops
until the rape Is ready for them to be
turned into the corn field. The Dwarf
Essex rape is the variety best adapted
for sheep pasture. About five or six
pounds of seed will afford an excellent
stand ii sowed broadcast after the
final cultivation of the corn field, pro-
viding that the moisture conditions
are favorable for an early termination
Of the seed.
Practically no damage will result to
the corn crop. the sheep will con-
sumo large percentage of the lower
leaves and lodged stalks. Old breed
ing ewes that have passed their ma
ternity usefulness can always be
bought at prices which make them
profitable to turn into a rape and
corn field.
Yearling wethers may be fattened
In the same way. No grain foods will
be required. Rape alone will pro-
duce sufficient increase in weight to
insure a good profit. BY growing
rape in the corn field and pasturing
1t with sheep an intelligent flock
owner may greatly increase his in
come from his corn fields alone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

Many farmers make the mistake of
fooling around with trotting horses.
Breeding trotters is distinct branch
of the business and initiation into ma
king success of 1t requires a train
ing Of years.
Stick to the drafters and the heavy
carriage horses on the farm; they are
always saleable and will bring good
prices.
Some men say mud should be al
lowed to dry on a horses legs before
being removed. Don't believe it. Mud
should be washed as soon as the horse
comes into the stable and his legs
rubbed thoroughly dry.
Farming communities may be easily
sized up by the quality of it's horses.
Poor and worthless old plugs, pull
ing at the harness, keep company with
the poor and shiftless individuals
holding the lines.
The mule is the most tireless work
or on the farm, eats less than horse
and does more work
A mule is also an excellent saddle
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

animal if one we'll learns the trick OF
saddling him.
His feet will stand the hard road
better than those of the horse
Prepotency Is fixed characteristic
in all pure bred sires The grade sire
is proposition we should steer clear
Of.
No one point in the horse is moro
essential than we'll shaped hoofs and
sound hoofs. The value Of horse
depends to a large extent upon his
feet.
The fact that horse is imported
does not add one cent to his intrinsic
value for breeding purposes.
The horse that is afraid of the auto
mobile never can be taught to pass it
quietly by whipping.
A very young colt should have
plenty Of sleep and rest.
A mules age cuts little figure in a
sale. No one seems to care how old
mule may be. However, he will
bring from $3.50 to 5000 when he is
full grown il he is big, smooth and
strong.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

mt, Western Newspaper Union.l
T the time when the United States
and Mexican governments made
that temporary treaty which al.
lowed the troops Of either to In
wade the territory of the other
when in the pursuit of hostile In
dams fleeing across the border,
James Tracy was second lieu
tenant in the 10th cavalry. 1t
was during the height Of the
Geronimo trouble, and Tracy,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooke motored to
Grand Rapids Sunday and called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Kechley.
Misses Katherine and Margaret
Schwind of Toledo visited their grand
mother, Mrs. V. Schwind, also Mrs. F..
Bowers Sunday. /
-Deep-Felo. That's the name.
They're new shaped collars. 15c, 2 for
25c A. C. FULLER & SONS.
The w. C. T. U. will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Yeager Tuesday after
noon, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hillabranc
and son John and Mr.. and Mrs. Duna.
van and Mrs. Mary Heilman enjoyed g
trip to Detroit Monday.
Miss Addie Shipman was tn,
guest of Miss Ruby Cranker at hel
country home Thursday and Friday O.
last week.
Mr.. Allison Webb returned tn,
first of the week from pleasant visi
with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Darrow an,
family at Osseo, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04

Miss Eva Eckel returned to Buff
falo the latter part of the week, after
spending four weeks with Mr.. Leonard
Eckel and family.
Miss Carrie Goodman and Mrs
Jennie Hewitt and daughter Mary
Jane spent Sunday in the country with
their sister, Mrs. Edgar Hill.
Mr.. Roy Mckee and family, Mrs
Dickerhoff and Miss Stella Mckee Of
Hicksville, o., were Sunday guests Of
R. t. Davidson and family.
Miss Lulu Inneman, of st. Vim.
cents hospital, was the guest of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Inneman
last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04

Clarence Hufford is home from
Oberlin to spend the summer.
Mrs. II. Pitman of Bowling Green
was a caller in Perrysburg recently.
SUMMER NECKWEAR-a few
hints in new tints-for Now.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mr.. Frank Ferris and family of
. Dunbridge spent Sunday with Mr..
Charles Roe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scharff of Toledo
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Chas.
Braun and family.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Stebel of
Luckey were Sunday guests of Mr..
L. Cordrey and family.
Mr.. H. L. Barger and family will
be guests of relatives at Whitehouse
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Mary Starry of Toledo was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. M.
Rider, Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04

Wanted Girl for general house
work Good wages. Enquire at Cozy
Nook. Mrs. Charles Ashley.
Miss Emma Maddy and Miss Mae
Miller of Hinton, w. Va, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ballentyne.
Master Rupert Van Horn of Dal.
las, Texas, is spending the summer a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hvi-
lenbeck.
Mr.. Clarence Hillabrand and wife
and baby of Toledo and Mr.. Andrew
Hillabrand, Jr., and wife were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. Andrew Hillabrand ant
family.
DIR. and Mrs. w. Fl. Rheinfrank
returned from tour of the old worlt
on Saturday last. They are in excel
lent health and report most enjoy
able trip.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04

Mr.. C. F. Rider made a business
trip to Detroit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. R. Manley en-
tertained guests from Toledo Sunday.
Mr.. F. Luebben and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neider-
house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunavan of Hard
ington, Mich, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hillabrand.
Miss G. Ormond entertained at a
house party at her river home Satur-
day.
We keep BATHING SUITS, union
or two piece.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Miss Bertha Hillabrand was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Drury
in Toledo recently.
Mrs. w. Coburn of Toledo was the
guest of Mrs. John Kohl and Mrs. C.
Kohl last week.