davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
GEORE sTGHTs.

Almost any man could be convicted
Of treason
Some men get rich quickly because
others want to do likewise
IT one would limit his Overeating to
holidays IL wouldn't be so bad
You are lucky if your anger gets you
anything more than q headache.
One consolation that the POOR have is
that the rich aren't any better looking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
JOURNAL ENTRIES,

"a Op6AA 'DuEud4-)
Most Of the peOpN- who get the worst
Of it generally deserve no more, nor
less.
Everybody has q whole lot to do with
the development of his own disappoint-
ments.
All new babies have this IN common.
They're the most remarkable things on
earth in the eyes of their relatives.
Even an excellent singer is seldom
appreciated by neighbors, so prone IS
one to profuse practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
Can't Afford To Lose 1t

N HAT proposed school anything being
M establishing An
waiting this
a beginning, rebuilding
the university
body would be worth much to FL PasO strictly
n a business a a big
afford let slip if there possible acquire title
TO
ion establishing the permanent school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
Do the People Want Them?

CONTINUATION Sunday popular depend
attend at
appreciate promptly listen the
disturbed;
spirited citizens viii be sufficient make
difficulty financing it be evident right from the that
people cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
THIRTY-THIRD

"This Is My Birthday Anniversary"
Halifax Gentleman?
\ the book It OdaOned to be but wholesome
makes
insults John March because he radman and another speaks
be a
Of Madam the girl insult offered
degades himself"
Heralfs 20 who celebrate today
in
They
Louis Edison, InnieS Sherman,
SIMS 10.
Herald admitting
Unique on Birthday" a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
A
& controlling
G. A Martin = NewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
n GELETT BURGESS

JEAN S. SABLE
Shame on the Coop
who starts to eat
Before the rest
are served to meatl
How would you ike
her at your table,
A Coop like Jean
Samantha Sable?
You'd say. ''YOu are
Coop, Miss Jean!"
YOU know what
table manners mean!
Don't Be Il Goooy
CThis Is enc of the regular feature.
Of The FL PasO HeFaId)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
Census Is Taken Of Trees
Apple Growing Regions of Country
Greatly Extended in
Recent Years
BY Frederic j. Haskin
By Frederic J. Hasi

CONTINUED from page 1, this sectlon-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

This country VIII be proud and justly so, the fire
cities wiz be reduced the standards Of European cities
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
CITY FATHERS
HOLD MEETING

[ a special session of the town coun.
fcll was held at the city hall Monday
evening after two attempts TO call
the regular meeting had failed be.
cause of the absence of some OF the
members.
Much bus ness of Importance came
! before the city fathers, chief of viii N
was the paying f the salaries OF
the city employees and tbs bills incur
red by the city during the previous
month. which had been DELAYED since
the first OF the month. because no
me ting of the council could be held.
i The city treasurer was Instructed
TO transfer $500 from the general
fund t the salary fund At the
request of the school ard $S90oS
vas appropriated for the salaries OF
.thg teachers.
Because of the absence OF Dr.. H.
J. McCallum from the city. the
fosition of city physician was de.
flared vacant and after some dis
cussion as to a success il was de
cided to let the matter go over to
the next meeting. and in the
meantime a call would be issued
Tor applications for the positi II.
The resignation of Councilman
Frank Ahlberg. who has gone 10 Ger
many, was read and accepted and
the city clerk was instructed to con
vey to the retiring member the re
grets of the remaining councilmen.
1t was decided that the matter Of
electing new councilman would
be taken up at the next meeting.
After some discussion regarding
the lighting of the city streets the
councilmen decided that the light
VII oh is at present outside of the
limits at the junction of Cushman
street and the Valdez trail. be plac-
ed at the corner of Second Avenue
and Cushman street.
Chief Buckley of the fire depart
ment appeared before the council
and reported that he had collected
the sum of $3.50 from the resi-
dents Of Garden island toward the
maintenance of the fire department.
and that three more residents re
manned to be interviewed.
Ii was deemed inadvisable by the
councilmen to forward financial aid
to Nome at this time but the mayor
was authorized to offer the assis-
lance and sympathy of Fairbanks to
the stricken town. The message
VIII oh was wired Thursday read as
follows:
Fairbanks. October &c. 1913.
Mayor, Nome Alaska:
CITY of Fairbanks extends heart
felt sympathy account of calamity to
sister city on Seward peninsula
Would be glad to learn in what ma
terial manner it can best demon
strate its willingness to help. This
message delayed account lack of
quorum of city council.
MURRAY G. SMITH,
Mayor
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
WILL Install THEIR
OFFICERS ON The 18TH

he Cleary A. BIS met for their
regular monthly session last Mon
day evening and elected the officers
for the ensuing term. 1t was expect
ed that the newly elected officers
would be installed en- the same
evening as elected, but after discus
sion it was decided to postpone that
event until the 25th of the present
month and make it a public affair
so be followed by dance, the
whole show to take place in their
hall at Cleary city The new Officers
will be:
Arctic Chief-A. c. Trc seth.
Vice-Arctic Chief-Swan Carlson
Chapla 'n-Fred Crewe, Jr.
Recorder-Harry Wempe
Keeper of Nuggets-Paul Ringseth
A!chemist, Fred Crewe. Sr.
Trustees-Tom Rockwell, John
Wahlgren, Charles Spalding. Ton,
Goesman, ]. E. Morrison.
A woman can't see the good o
having secret if nobody is to know
about it.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20

'oihey kchm nd states the frs
passengers 10 leave here this fal
on The stage arrived al the railroad
terminal In ten days. and made di
rect connect ons with The steame
Alameda which was leaving 70
seattle.
The attorneys aor The defpHdau
in the case Of Payloyich vs.. Low,
have filed a bill of EXCEPTIONS +,
the ruling of Judge Fuller mai,
last Nay in tay r of the plaintiff
which will be taken up by the cir
Gu court Of appeals.
Mr., and Mrs HAMMOND pr,,,a.,,,ot
have returned to their homa an Dom.
creek after spendinp several d,y.
in the city
Z. Nj kevs tho C,,t,nit-o nv,
ing man won't las, u...i. far
trim 10 Thirfymila crooE ,rfb,,
tary of tho Salrba rir.r - 1aoL
n tho nros,,zots i.t,
work NJ there tbfs ui,tor
u. -, .,
,,.o,a ,'''''7 ''''
tho, ~, -, -.
s,,ao,oa
,,o, - -, :.
cord &c -,
to,,an -. -,
49, =, n
-. ,..,.
-. -, p,ao.,,,,.u =
-,
H.,
a., IN -.
c,,.,,.,z.,,
"'I'.''
-. -.
- ~
-, ,''o''' "o',l'eN -
-, ne an ''''N'
NJ u
'''e '''''e' i''' .! ~
90 s''' '''i' .
MANI : NV 1T I'll
~ oiis'
Va, I'm ''''S ',''''''
- 80" "' = 'o' u, .'''9o'' III
'''
.aa...,.. - '.'''
-
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The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20

Women wash away their sorrows
in tears. Men are apt to preserve
theirs in alcohol-Tatler.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20

SEE SEA.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20

Ia ia2 tha pass summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14

Rub the handles first with lemon
juice then with salt.
If the hair is dry and brittle give ii
a good application Of vaseline or pure
olive oil on the scalp the night before
shampooing.
A vringer that is stained from
wringing colored = clothes can be
cleaned by rubbing. the rollers with a
cloth saturated with parafdn.
hour each day. If this rule is fol
lowed. they are not SO apt to take
colds or any Infections diseases.
Unsight1y cracks on furniture can
the beeswax until p4fable, then press
firmly into the cracks.
When there is white deposit on
the comb after the shampooing. it is
either from the towel or soap which
has not been rinsed out
If eggs are cracked and you wish to
gar in the water, and they will not
boil out of the shell.
A good lotion for chapped hands is
made with g1ycerine and rosewater
benzoin have been added.
If a. tablec1oth is beyond repair, cut
it UP into various sized pieces, hem
them around and they will be found
most useful in the kitchen.
To remove coffee stains from light
material, brush the spot with glycer-
inc, then rinse in luke warm water,
and press on the wrong side.
French kid gloves can be cleaned by
putting them on the hands, then
pentine, then hang them in the air to
dry.
A good way to clean feathers-put
them in paper bag with a cupful of
Indian meal, half a cupful of flour
and three teaspoonsful of borax, then
shake
Cold mashed potatoes from yeeter-
days dinner make very fine GRO
quettes by adding the yolk of one
egg. Shape them. roll them in crumbs
and fry them in fat
Very excellent orange extract is
into bottle half full of pure a1co-
hol. Allow it to stand for three weeks,
then strain.
A palatab1e way to serve cold, boil
sieve. Season them well with butter
and salt: form into cones and brown
in the oven.
Bronze ornaments when cleaned
then apply very little sweet oil all
over the article. Polish with a soft
duster and finally with a channels
Holes in kid gloves can be success
around the hole. then filling. in with
buttonho1e stitch. This should be
done with thread matching the glove.
Hair brushes can be successfully
cleaned by putting ammonia in cold
water and dipping the brush in, being
careful not to allow the wood to go
into the water; then rinse in clear
cold water.
The hair mattresses which are filled
with black hair are much better than
those filled with white hair. because
the latter has generally been bleach
ed and is deprived of its springinees.
To clean 7raincoat, it should be
dipped in cold soft. water, spread on a
table and scrubbed all over with a
large nail brush and soap. Then put
it on a, coat hanger and, if possible,
dry in the open air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
His shakvSMemnrx.

The lawyers got a tartar when, in a
recent, trial in a southern city, they
summoned to the stand an aged darby
who had been ar eyewitness of fight
that had occurred between a number
of persons.
Tell US what you know about this
fight said counsel when old Nose had
been placed upon the stand.
Fight" asked Nose, apparently
greatly surprised What 1ght?''
You know very well what fight is
meant said counsel TELL US about
it,
''I don't know nothin' about no fight -
insisted the, witness. when was it?''
.sSee here, Moses exclaimed the
lawyer; mo trifing-theA fight day be-
fore yesterday You know all about
It. Tell u.s.
ooh, de fight day befo' yesterday, 2
said Nose. Well, sub, you see, rs
slept since de day befo' yesterday, and
never kin rickoIlect anything after
rs been asleep
And that was all they could get from
him.-Green Bag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
Horse Sense.

When a collar hurts, the average
horse winces upon being asked to
thEow his weight into the collar. Lat
er he becomes what we foolishIy call
balky perhaps, and finally he fights
BIKE an army mule when some one
tries to put a collar on him. That's
knowing something!
I am personally acquainted with q
horse which simply hates a certain
blacksmith who once upon time nail
ed a bad fitting pair Of shoes to his
feet and inflicted sore feet upon this
horse for all time to come.
There are men in this world Of ours
cruel enough to fasten horse with a
heavy rope I'm stall and then beat the
horse with chain. But such men
have bad luck for forever afterward
Il the horse which has received this
sort Of discipline hears a chain rattle
he wa bolt In terror, whether hftched
to a moving machine, a carriage with
children in it or heavy wagon load
ed with produce. This Is either horse
sense or horse revenge.-Farm and
Fireside
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14

When you wish to break bottle
evenly, soak a piece of string In tur-
pentine, and tie 1t around where you
wish the break to come. Then NIL
the battle up to the point with colo
water and set fire to the string.
Pickles and vinegar should be kept
in glass jars Or bottles When kept
in glazed ware the vinegar acts on
the glaze and forms poison
Niltmegs will CRATE more satisfac-
toriIy If started from the bottom END.
Spread one or two rashers of lean
bacon on a. baking TIN, cover 1t thick
ly with slices of cheese and sprinkle It M e
a little mustard over It, Bake 1t 1ns
slow oven for half an hour and serve
the bacon slices on dry toast.
Soiled dancing slippers of light col
or can be successfully dyed in INK
Either blue or black ink produces a
pretty art blue shade. Ink must be
fresh and applied with small pad OF
cotton wool. One application is suf-
fcient.
When black silk or wooden dresses
are stained with mud first let the
material become absolutely dry and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14

The Russian has not applied his
names witheut reason. In 1858, when
he founded the capital of the Amoor
province, he named it BIagovesch-
chensk- This means good news Ito
all save thedproofreaders in the news
paper Offices Three years later he
founded the capital OF Prfmorskaya
and gave 1t a name that plainly showed
what it was intended to be-V1adivo-
gtok, ruler Of the east Near the end
OF his great Eanscontinental railway
he made a brand new city and called
it Dalny,s tfarthest," very appropri-
ate namesfor place $500 miles from
the starting point of the road A pet
ty clan of the Suchan family, spring
ing from the narrow, beautiful but
savage glens southwest Of Changhal-
shan, founded the Manchu dynasty,
which for more than 200 years ruled
China. They took the dynastic name
of MANU-, or Manchu, In their own
language meaning clear To this the
Europeans have added a termination,
and we have Manehuria, the country
of the Manchus. London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
OFFICE ETIQUETTE.

If a, girl is pretty and attractive she
is som etimes offered attentions by
the men in the office, and some Of
these have no business to offer and
would never think OF doing if they
considered her their social equal. Be
very sure that no we'll brought-up
girl In society would think for a mo-
nent of accepting an invitation to
lunch alone with a married man or
with any man, for that matter, who
was almost stranger to her. She
would resent such an invitation as an
insult and treat the man accordingly.
The working girl, if she values her
position, cannot resent such attentions
very strongly, but she can positively
and firmly refuse them and show the
man that she intends to be respected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
PARAGRAPH POINTS ON
FADS AND FASHIONS

Ran1ie linen and fine French linen
are used in combination on the new
spring morning frocks.
The sleeves of the new linen coats
and gowns are frequently three-quar-
ter length and slightly flowing.
Fashionable back combs are of tor
toise shell with pearls and emeralds
set on tiny pedestals of gold.
Narrow black velvet ribbon appear
as streamers on some of the new
small hats for southern wear.
The a1I-white skating costumes
worn by the best dressed children
abroad are charmfngly finished by q
colored wool rose on mum and scarf
A charming note on white hat is q
bunch of red satin berries completing
a band of skunk fur trimming. Such
punches are pretty, too, nesting in
fur collars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
Health More Important Than Wealth
Cultivate It AT All Cost-Be Less
Stylish and More Sensible
While we all yearn to have plenty

of money, I want to impress if I can
on my disconnected sisters that mon
ey isn't everything. Love and a mod
icum of this worlds goods goes much
farther toward real earthly happiness
than surprising wealth, without love
and, worse than all, without health
Cultivate health at all cost. Keep
well through precaution. This ap-
plies particularly to women's prone
ness to be careless about their outer
coverings, especially in the matter of
rubberS. Nine women out of ten will
take pains to wrap up warmly, veil
their heads in two or three swath-
ings and then calmly tackle damp
streets in the thinnest soled shoes
What matters it how smart you look
if you contract cold which makes
you miserable for a time and perhaps
for many future days, ultimately car
rying you into decline
Husband, children and friends will
not consider the f1eeting beauty of
your appearance as anything in com
parison with the loss of your genial
companfonship- You, yourself, once
transformed into a captious invalid,
seeing life only through the darkest
glasses, will wish that you had been
less stylish and more sensible.
What matters it if you have all the
money in the world with which to
buy pretty clothes if you are not able
TO wear LnoIn. w nat Va1u6 Is the I'M
limited sum you can expend on your
table If you are restricted to toast and
tea or strictly milk diet?
I know q millionaire whose chef
commands a salary of five thousand
dollars, but whose employer eats only
dry bread and drinks only hot water.
The chefs duties in the preparation
of elaborate meals come into play
only for quests.
Don't you suppose that this man
envies the worker whose appetite and
healthy digestion permits him to eat
teadily from the first dish to the last :?
When you think it won't be risky to
slip on thin underwear for the bali
gown, remember you are not made of
iron. When you think your feet
won't look pretty in rubbers,. bear in
mind that they will look muck less at
tractive in bedroom slippers Guard
your health as your most valuable
possession. Once it is gone life new
er looks the same. No matter what
i'll luck attacks you, new turn can
be taken if your health is vigorous,
forming a bulwark of optimism that
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
ooMFoRr FOR BABY.

Eiderdown flannel bootees for the
baby are excellent for very cold
weather. They are silk lined with
pink or blue and ornamepted with =
small design in ribbon work. They
are hand made and are washable.
Bootees for the baby may also be had
now made of corduroy, but either OF
these kinds should be exchanged for
something of lighter weight IN a
warm room or on mild days. A hot
water bottle for the baby to hold
and play with, so that its hands may
be kept warm, is dressed as rabbit
doll called peter Rabbit" 1t holds
one pint of hot watet and is priced at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
FASHION HINTS.

The newest sasf1es have tassel or
nanents.
Some of the new short coats resem-
bic boleros.
Some ul-basqued coats have pieats
in the backs
Suit coats with deep cuffs Of furs
are in fashion.
Rhinestone buttons are. still nost
liked for evening gowns.
Opossun fur blends well with vel
low, blues and browns.
One of the novelty furs this winter
is smoked fox, pointed.
White viii be much used with bril-
liant co1ors this season.
Cloth and crepon are being combin-
ed for afternoon dresses.
Copper red silk and black velvet
make a delightful combination. Up
turned brims win be, one of the feat
ures of the spring hats.
Boots with silk uppers are one OF
the newest yagaries of Paris.
The tall curving feather, the fques-
ton mark retains it's favor.
Browns and grays are expected &c
be strong rivals for the all black hat
Decorated hosiery is the fashion
with the ultra-fashionable woman in
Paris.
The light laces-shadows and so on
are the kinds promised for spring.
A lovely combination for evening
is --taupe tulle with gold and silver
brocade.
Dresses of brocaded charneuse with
Bulgarian embroidery are charming.
The blouse, cutaway and straight
coat are all adapted to young girls
coats.
MORE is fashionable, but it cannot
be said that it has had much success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
Blind Dogs and Rats.

CANNES born blind or Towsers that
become blind by accident are able to
smell and paw their way into the most
inaccessible and out of the way places.
1t is practically impossible to starve
them, lose them OF trap them. Further
more, blind dogs learn stunts just as
quickly as those that see. Loss of
sight In no way interferes with their
ability to learn tricks. acquire habits
or find their bed.
Rats, as a matter of fact, if they use
their eyes at aha doubtful matter
can see little or nothing of the world.
The retina of these creatures has no
point of perfect vision such as is found
IN the higher animals and man; hence
their noses, muscles, touch and hearing
give them information about the world
they live in.-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

New stockings should always be
washed before being worn.
The raw white of an egg makes
very satisfactory paste.
TO drive away mice, scatter gum
camphor around their haunts.
Fried and baked bananas are both
appetizing and nourishing-
Medicine stains can be removed
from linen with. strong ammonia.
Ginger cookies are improved If mixed
with coffee instead of water
\ The water used to cleanse the teeth
should be tepid,. but not quite cold.
Vinegar and honey mixed in equal
parts is a great relief for cough.
A bit of vaseline will remove mill
dew or stains from any kind of leath-
er.
good tea, boiling water and hot
Tooth brushes should be dried in
the open air and the sun should shine
u MIX will not boil over If the sauce
pan is buttered on the upper part OF
the edge.
enonging them until soaked with soap
and hot water
The temperature of a child's sick
room should never be under so de-
grees nor above 65.
White paint is best cleaned with a
cloth squeezed out in hot water and
dipped in little bran.
YoIks of eggs left over from used
whites can be kept for several days if
thew are covered with cold water.
Carbolic acid is a good disinfectant,
but useless unless diluted with at
least twenty times its bulk of cold
water.
If little ammonia is mixed with
the beeswax and turpentine used for
floor polishing, the wax will dissolve
Rancid butter is swetened by melt
ing and slzimming; then put in a
piece of light brown toast. The toast
will absorb the unpleasant taste and
smell.
If the closet where you hang tins
and cooking utensils is badly lighted
try painting the hooks and nails
white.
Ghamois. feathers should be washed
in tepid water and dried with the
soap in them; they viii then De nice
and soft.
When frying eggs try adding q
spoonful of flour to the fat;- it will
prevent them from breaking or stick
ing to the pan.
Lemon juice and salt is a gooe
thing to clean bone knife handles