davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
M.Canada
az Walt HInxon.

IN Canada, the land I knew, when up
/ from infancy grew, they're ehoPpIng
down the noble trees, and using all the
inland seas for waterpOwer for factories,
o Canada, fair Canada In Canada,
where roamed the bear, jay villages
pollute the air with smoke and germs
and things like those; where once the
unstained forest rose the housewives
hanging out her clothes, o Canada, my
Canadal In sylvan groves where once
the owls were frightened BY the gray
VOLTS bowls, the Whiskered farmer builds
his shack and shapes his ugly forage
stack; the frontiers driven further back,
0 Canada, sweet Canada You see it al,
and nothing loath, you talk about your
greater growth You see your beauties
fade away, the prairie flowers give place
to hay, the waterfalls grind wheat all
day, o Canada, proud Canadai In time
you doubtless VIII invade your Arctic
regions with a spade and shovel all the
snow away so that the greedy grangers
may plant squashes in the fertile clay,
o Canada, swift Canadal You'll manu-
faeture bricks and tiles upon your
famous Thousand Isles. and harness
down the scented breeze that used to
wave million trees, so it viii manu-
facture cheese, o Canada, great Canadal
The dear old Canada of yorei No man
shall see II eyermOrel The Canada Of
fine romance, of woodland pomp and cir
eumstance, OF mighty deed and parlous
chance, Q Canada, old Canada!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
HIRTY-sECOND YEAR o. PUBLICATION
Rochester, N. Y.
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF cat Good Old SiTHsb.7

~ OCHESTER, is a town of 225,O0O
people, hidden away between Buff
~ falO and New York City on the
New York Central railway. 1t was
founded by the falls of the Genesee
river, which at this point deseends over
200 feet in three daring leaps, and which
provided horse power for the flour mills
Of New York state when the steam en-
CINE was still iE its feeble and spluttery
infancy.
Rochester is divided into SIX segments
like a cherry pie, by the Genesee river,
the Erie canal and the fOur-traek New
York Central The Genesee elbows its
way through the business part and COM
pels the Erie canal to cross it on high
stone viaduct Hardy mariners regard
Rochester with terror, and always equip
themselves with paraehutes while their
canal boats are crossing on this dizzy
edifice.
Rochester prides itself on having l79S
factories, most of which are equipped
with smoke consumers. 1t makes more
cameras than any other city and pro-
duces train loads of shoes, flour, car
riages and nursery stock each month
Rochester factories stand in grassy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27

leaves for Kansas City in a few days
to take a position with the live stock
commission company Of which J. H
Nations has become a member.
The Lyceum Dramatic company met
at the opera house last night to re-
hearse the plays which it is going to
present in the near future. The fol-
lowing took part in the rehearsal
Julius Krakauer Gus Buckler, Lucy
Kneeland Gertrude Windsor Jos.
Crosby
This morning sometime before day
light. robbers entered a restaurant on
South Ell PasO street and helped them
selves to everything they could carry
The robbers are becoming very bold
in the city. 1t was only a short time
ago that Murrys grocery store and
Krakauer, York & MOye's hardware
store were entered and goods taken
''The Ruth Winterbotham Ceramic
club of FL PasO", was the name chosen
for the pottery club at yesterdays
meeting No other name was even
suggested, as all the members were
anxious that the club should be hon
ored with Miss Winterbotham's name
The second meeting was held at the
residence Of Mrs J. A. Eddy, with a
full attendance.
The county commissioners court
at its regular session today granted
the petition for the registration OF
voters and ex-sheriff +. B. Simmons
was appointed registrar. The petition
ments be corrected, was granted. O.
G. Coffin was appointed water cont
missioner for the Clint system, WED
McPickens, resigned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

Editor J. H Lightfoot is in the city
from Alamogordo. to spend a few
days.
J. H. Ford returned to this city to-
day. after a business trip to Alamo
gOrdO.
W J Harris. county commissioner,
. attend court.
Mr.. and Mrs. KindeII and ". Miller
leave for Los Angeles today over the
Southern Pacific.
R. W COrwin, connected with the
COLORADO Fuel and Iron company,
went north this morning
The following physicians have been
reglStered BY the city clerk l. J.
smith, H. H. Stark and J. Z. Victor
Inc recital given at Chopin hall last
nlShL Dy Prof. Frank FOuche for the
Dene1lI OF the public school library
was well attended.
Monroe Harper left this morning for
CaSas Grandes on his way to the Dos
Caoezas mine, " hich was sold a few
days ago for $4,000, Mexican money.
Capt S. G. Bottles, man who has
traversed nearly every river on fine
continent from its mouth % its source
in his canoe, and who claims to be
the champion eanoeist of the world.
is in the city
W. H. Austin has sever his con-
neetlon with Newman's bank and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
YOU,RE NOT IN LOVE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am a young girl Of II years and am
now in love with a boy Of about three
years my senior. He doesn't know me.
but I know him I am not popular with
the boys, but am with the girls. 1 want
to know how to make myself behave.
I fall in love with every good looking
boy or man that comes along. I flirt
with them and have fun with them
but that's all How is it that feel as
if could never have a good time or live
with them even if I am as young as I
am2 As soon as they are away I re-
member them only a little while. then
forget But how can resist being so
deeply in love all of a sudden and then
get over it so quickly. I have never
heard of such cases before, but I know
it is love. Perplexed
You are not in love; you are only
foolish. Love does not light up at
sight of each new face, neither does it
die in a moment Real, true love lasts
forever. Your fOOlishness will make
trouble for you if you are not careful
When you are really in love, you will
know it; as long as you feel as you do
now, and a new face can readily take
the place of the old, you can rest as
sured that YOU are not in love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
consumption from three to ten fold.
Divert Cars to Best Market

consumption from three to ten fold.
Divert Cars to Best Market
Careful attention is paid to market
conditions and fruit Is shipped north
with the understanding between che
exchange and the railroads that it may
be diverted at any time. Fol. instance,
several carloads Of fruit have reached
Potomac yards at Washington en- route
to New York. Telegraphic advices
show that the market conditions IN
Gotham viii be bad when thev arrive;
thereupOn the exchange telegraphs the
railroad to divert these cars to Cincin-
Der OF diversion points where this
NAV be done, so that a car need never
take long chance of running into q
glutted market
Truck Growers Cooperate
The Eastern Shore Produce exchange
OF Virginia handles the bulk OF the
market products of some 5000 eastern
shore farmers, residing upon some 90
square miles Of territory on the Vir-
ginia peninsula 1t handles upward OF
100000 separate packages OF truck
year, most Of the packages being full
barrels. Some 5000 carloads Of pOta-
toes, $50 carloads Of straw berries, 80
carloads Of cabbage, and other produce
In proportion, are sent to market each
year. Last year the gross receipts
amounted to about 100000
Sales on Commission
Any farmer may purchase the right
to have his produce handled by the as
ISOLATION for 81 a year. The exchange
maintains private telephone exchange
through which it is in constant touch
with each Of its A shipping stations
Each day a careful investigation Of
the supply in sight is made and a SIM
liar study of the demand. Thus the
products are always placed where the
best prices prevail. The exchange
charges a commission OF per cent on
the goods that measure up to the stand
ard to command its brand, and 3 per
cent on produce that cannot be mar
keted under its brand.
Throughout the country there Sre
producers associations OF all kinds for
helping the farmer to get a fair price
for his products, and their members
have little reason to be dissatisfied
with the prices they get. But even
then, it is probably safe to estimate
that the price at which the exchanges
sell is but little more than half the
price the consumer pays
Tomorrow; Consumers associations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
A FOOLISH GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am in love with a young man who
is one year my junior and I know he
likes me, but I think he is too short
for me to go with I talk to him 4 lot
but 1 wouldn't go out with him. vet
he always asks me to. He knows I 20
out with other men and often wonders
why / do not 90 out with him. like
him the best of all.
a Constant Reader.
You like him best of all, but refuse
to go with him because he is short
of statUrei Ny dear, you are throwing
away your chance at happiness. An inch
too much, or an inch too little Of
physical stature. should not count If
his heart, his brain and his morals are
all right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
THE ONLY REMEDY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a girl of Is years and am very
much in love with a boy OF %. don't
know whether he loves me or not Al
though he has never prOfessed his love
for me, he calls~and I go with him Of
ten. Some people say he is engaged,
but don't believe it, for he told me
he wasn't Please tell me how to make
him fall in love with me. Ruth
There is no way to make a man fall
in love with you If you are natural
and he does not fall in love, then be
thankful, for you cannot act all your
life to keep him in love with you, even
if you should win him by wiles. A
woman must bear in mind that she
wishes to keep the man in love with
her after marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27

parks and have landscape gardeners.
The result is so ornamental that ROehes-
ter may soon place factories along its
boulevards in order to improve the resi-
denee district.
Rochester has a university, a theO-
logical seminary and less politics than
any other New York city. 1t viii be
one of the stations on the new Erie
canal and VIII some day be a seaport on
Lake Ontario, having already advanced
to within a few miles of the lake shore.
L points with pride to its churches,
banks and parks, and also to the fact
that the Twentieth Century Limited
hesitates briefly while passing through
the city. 1t Is situated in the middle
of the apple and scenery districts Of
western New York and can be lived in
with pleasurable results, even by par
tieular people. In 1920 it viii have 3OO,-
900 citizens and a union station for
canal boats on the new barge line
Copyrighted by George Matthew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
The Boy With a Past
This One Seems Repentant and For
zfEeness Is POssfbIe-AdVfce
to the LOFeIOrn.
By Beatrice Fairfax. --


TT sometimes happens that a cat gets
a bad name all its life for once
\ having eaten very tough canary.
It likewise has happened that a
young man has erred, and borne all
his life the burden of a bad name
though he was more aggrieved than
the agressor.
Perhaps the following letter refers to
an incident Of that character.
I am coming to you for advice on a
very delicate and vital question. 1t is
not for myself I ask, but for a girl
a question like this needs more au-
thority than we can give it
About a year ago We met a young
man VINO is trifle our senior. He has
always behaved in the most gentle
manly manner, respecting US in every
way. He is a young man with very
few girl friends. He told US he keeps
shy of girls, because he had got into
trouble with a certain girl, and evil
IDENTIFY has the idea that all girls are
alike.
I told my friend what I thought he
meant and she doubted my word Only
a few days ago she learned from good
authority that what I had said was
true. Now she is at loss to know what
10 do. know it Will be hard for her
to give him up, as he is the only man
she has ever loved
She asked my opinion, and I told
her he had been misled and was unfOr-
tunate. and not to be condemned. She
is girl who could guide him Alright, if
ne were not already inclined to be-
have"
The young man has been punished
50 severely that the recoll lection of the
whipping stays with him, and there is
no fear that he will attend again. Hav-
ing tasted humiliation, shame. disgrace
and degradation, and appreciated all
their bitterness, 1t is very certain that
the experience will not be repeated.
His Good Behavior.
The past can't be undOne. But a
little lack of charity, a verdict too
severe. or condemnation greater than
the crime, might be the young mans
moral undoing. If he has been the vic
tim of injustice, there should be no
more of it If on the other hand he
was more the sinner than the one
sinned against charity at least de-
mands that his subsequent good be-
haYior be placed to his credit, and he
be given another chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
GIVE HIM A CHANCE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
had been keeping company with a
boy about two months, when he had
to 90 to Massachusetts. He promised
to be true and write to me He has been
away about a month I haven't heard
from him. His friends and brother
haven't heard either. His brother told
me that his mother wrote to him that
his brother hurt his hand and was com
ing home, which was last week. but he
hasn't come. Marion.
Don I Jump at conclusions that are
unjust to him There is every indica-
ton that for some reason he has been
unable to write. Wait, and I am sure
he Will explain your suspicious away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
GALnEo,s PRIsON sONG.

Though you fear me. though you doubt
me.
shall win, whate'er befal;
Though you jeer me, though you flout
me,
Truth and I against you all!
Though you bend me, though you break
me,
Time and I against you all;
Time and truth at last shall make me
Lord Of You who am your thralL
Though you chain me, though you burn
me,
Yet the earth, though that befau,
Moves. and though you daunt me and
turn me,
1t still moves, in spite OF all
Author Unknown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
NEVER TOO LATE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man of IS and have a
fair education. I worked in a drug
store until now. but hate the business.
Do you think it is too late to try some
other trader w S
If you dislike your occupation
change, even If you are older than Is
and change means the bottom of the
ladder. No man makes a success Of
the calling he dislikes. If he does, it
is at a sacrifice greater than any re-
wards Know your own mind before
you adopt another calling and don't
change your mind so often that you
become a tramp workman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
NsTGNTA on OFFICERs.
Fl Paso, Tex, Feo- "A, 1919

Fl PaSO, Tex. EeD- a, 1915
Editor FL PasO Herald:
Since we have thu army everywhere
evident in this section. you would con-
fer a favor on many Of your readers by
informing us as to the insignia Of rank
worn by the United states oIIlcers- 1
have heard n number of discussions as
to the Significance Of the different
shoulder ornaments worn and, like
many others. not AfissOurtans, would like
ito be shown"
Can officer without anything on his
shoulders is a second lieutenant; one bar
on the shoulders is first lieutenant;
two. a captain; a gold lear is a major;
eagle a colonel q star, a brtgadier gen
eraL On the Overcoat sleeves a second
lieutenant has no braid; first heuten-
ant, one stripe of black braid; a cap
tain, two; major. three a lieutenant
colonel, four. and a colonel, five.-Ed-
itor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
DON'T TRY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am in love with a rich young man,
and being very poor, cannot reach him
VIII you please let me know how I can
win him2 3. A B
If his wealth is his attraction for you
don't try to win him Such a mercen-
airy spirit demeans you.
If he loves you he will WOO you. and
unless he loves you. you would not be
happy with him with all his money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld if requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27

When an Ohio Judge heard that d
farmers wife had been hitched to a
pillow he very properly released her
Recura- Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27

newspaper political
the
ing regular news
Phoenix Washington The
and The Heralds
themselves they
recording sentiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27

garden nothing
garden Why
possible put in there pumping
park a beauty
necessary percent pure purpose the well
may sOye problem Of onourcaI water supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27

Our new citizens quickly pick an
American ideas" How now" I
asked the green bOOtblack on our. block
il he wasn't going home to fight. and
he tells me that he is paired with the
Turk who runs the fruit stand
MashingtOE Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
Defalcation and Race Gambling

URETY companies which bonds handling officers
institutions falling off Of dalcat
gambling
the authoritative
cashiers
gambling
the Of the surety
POOlrOOu responsible
themselves probably
the than themselves
of the
dollars Of
getting
compromised being public prose
gambling
institution has Other afm u purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27

There was no shining street Of col,
But just trail OF green
Where grasses ran across the mold
Beside a brook serene.
There were no amaranths OF light,
Nor fadeless asphOdels,
But just wee daisies shy and white
And viOiets in the fells.
There were no chOiring cherubim.
But just a raptured lark
Made music on a nearby limb
From morning until dark
There were no pearly gates ajar
Nor throne from glory spun
But just the quiet evening star,
And just the morning SUM-
e. ". Mason. in the Craftsman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27

TT sometimes happens that a cat gets
a bad name all its life for once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27

z" TASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 27-The
M department Of agriculture has
w prepared a list Of the princi-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
INJURIOUS HABITS OF HENS
Feathers May Be Cured by Al
lowing Them Free Range.

Sometimes d flock of hens acquire
the habit Of pulling and eating each
others feathers. In some cases they
are so bad that the flesh of the fowls
become torn and sore, and the whole
flock is nearly naked.
When they first show the signs of
this vice measures should promptly
be taken to cure them.
The trouble is caused by too closely
combining the fowls and allowing
them to be idle. Where possible they
should be turned on the range where
the fascination of chasing bugs and
eating the green stuff will make them
forget the bad habit.
When they cannot be turned out
they should be made to scratch for
their grain in deep litter. Bundles
of wheat or oats, or sunflower heads
may be hung up just high enough
that they will have to work to get the
seeds. Give them some turnips or
mangle beets or cabbage heads to
work at-anything to keep them in
exercise and busy. Feed them plenty
of green food, meat, meal, beef scraps
and green cut bone.
Rub carbolated vaseline on the
plucked fowls where the feathers
have been pulled out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
UNMARKED PETRIFlED TREE
Woodsman Makes Very Interesting
Discovery on a Mon
tana Butte.

Great Falls, Mont.-Froof that men
inhabited this part of the world in pre-
historic times and even then used axes
and showed judgment in telling trees,
has Eeen developed by Colomon Abb
bott of Shelby, north of this city.
Not far from the Sullivan ranch and
near the junction, of Cut Bank creek
and Two Medicine creek, there is a
butte, probably $50 to 500 feet above
the surrounding country and about
seven miles in circumference. 1t has
cut banks so steep at every point that
they are impossible for cattle and
horses, and at but one point is a
fence needed to keep the animals on
top of the butte
The butte is absolutely devoid of
timber, but at one time on the sum-
NIT there grew fine straight pine
tree two feet in diameter and not
short of 80 to 100 feet high. This is
proven by the fact that the tree now
lies full length on the ground, cut
into two-foot lengths, the ak marks of
the woodman being plainly discernible
in evey part of the wood, which is
now petrified.
To fell the tree uphill, as was done,
it had to be chopped on the side to-
ward which it was to fall almost en-
tirely, and the petrified stump showed
that this was done. Every one of the
cuts, which hint of commercial pur-
poses for the wood. gives indisputable
evidence Of the woodsman's ak.
Abbott is a pioneer, and is believed
to have been the first white man to
have climbed to the top of the butte.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22

PROFITABLE AS EGG LAYER
Brown Leghorn Hen, Six Years old,
Stops Laying Just Long Enough
to Hatch Out Brood.

AS to the age limit of profitable egg
production there are many exceptions
to this rule. Some hens are never
profitable egg producers, while others
may be profitable for years. have a
three-fourths grade Brown Leghorn
that is nearly six years old and she
has not stopped laying since early last
spring long enough to hatch a brood
of chickens, says writer in an ex-
change. She got broody last April and
was given eggs, but she sat but few
days until she quit her nest and was
laying again in a short time She has
been almost a continual layer up to
this date, and is still laying. Much
of the time she laid an egg every
day.
The regular profit of 81 per fowl
seems to satisfy the average poultry
man. This is wrong, for no one
should be satisfied in any line of work,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
INDIGESTION AND SIN TWINS
DR.. Oidfieid, Vegetarian, Says That
Much of Drunkenness Is Due
to Stomach Trouble.

London.-"A great deal of the
drunkenness and sin of the world is
due to indigestion, and, therefore, 1
have yet to meet Unitarian who is a
drunkard," said DR.. Josiah Oldfeld,
the famous vegetarian, in lecture on
"Diet and Dyspepsia" at the Hall of
the Order of the Golden Age, Bromp-
ton-road.
In the olden days if the judge were
in a bad temper owing to the state of
his digestion the poor prisoner was
hanged. Many battles had been lost
owing to the bad digestion of the com
mander, he added, and the answer to
the question whether life is worth
living was 1T depends on the liver"
A great many people took to drink
continued the speaker, not because
they wanted it, but owing to the con-
dition of their stomach, which craved
for something to drown it's care. In
digestion was largely a nerve disease,
and the nerves were often the cause
of the trouble. The pain of indiges-
ton was not primary sign, and when
that happened the trouble was we'll
advanced and the patient In the way
for gastric trouble
DR.. Oldfield suggested a pint and a
half as the inclusive amount of liquid
to be taken during day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22

but constantly striving for better re-
suits and larger profits. Two and
three dollars per fowl is a possible
profit and is being attained by some
men in the poultry business today.
The secret does not lie in the fowl
or the variety, but in the human
brain. Let us all study more care
fully the rules and principles that
govern poultry culture. Let us strive
to increase the profit in our fiocks,
and thus each year set up a new
standard for the succeeding year. By
thought, perseverance and persistence
great things can be accomplished
with poultry.