davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Marrying Man With Cash
Most of the Girls Who Do so, Pass
Their Older Years in Poverty
and Regret.
By Dorothy Dix
.CcoRDNG to a report, whic

CCO4eDANG 10 report, WQlcl
~ probably isn't true, the WeIIes-
ley college girls have formed q
club, the purpose Of which is TO post
pOne matrimOny until three years after
graduation. and to pledge its mem ers
not TO marry a man whose yearly in
come is under $4,000.
SO far IS a girl putting off getting
married Tor three years after size
leaves school goes, and waiting until
and enough Of men to be acquainted
with the species and TO know what
she is doing when she picks out a nus
band, this plan is all to the good.
There is enough risk in matrimOny,
anyway, without girl taking any
chances on what she is going to be
herself and the sort of a husband sne
really desires. and will want to keeT
when she gets him home Statistics
snow that the majority of divorces are
the outcome of very early marriages
made when the contracting parties had
not come to themselves, and whose ma
tUre tastes revOlted at the matrimonial
partners they had selected in their
salad days.
Only the Heroic Stay Bound.
rs only the heroic who have the
courage to stay bound TO their immI-
ture fancies. So anything that induces
men and women to put off matrimony
until they have arrived at the years Of
discretion is to be commended.
Furthermore, there is no one, unless
II IS a convent bred girl, who knows
less Of real life than the young woman
college graduate. And of men ana
their ways she is abysmally ignorant.
All the men with whom she has any
real acquaintance are the heroes in
fiction. and they scarcely serve as good
working models Of the everyday hUs-
band Her time has been put in IN
studying the theory of things instead
Of dealing with the actUalities. and
any little chicken Tapping up and
down the street in pipestem dress
and a postage stamp hat, could put
her wise to more things about men
than she ever dreamed of.
She needs at least three years after
she gets out Of the clustered shades
Of her Alma Mater. IN which to be.
come acquainted with the tricks and
manners Of men, before she picks out
one for keeps.
"Old Mans Darling" Not to be Envied.
But the money proposition is not Sc
sane. For a woman to pledge herself
not to marry a man unless he has an
income of $4,000 a year is either &c
doom her to become an old maid or
else to marry an old man, or the son
of a rich man, and none of these is
an alluring prospect.
Of course there are exceptions to all
rules Occasionally there is a young
man of unusual ability. or one VINO
has had phenomenal luck who is NAL K
ing an income of $4,000 year But
these fortunate youths are as scarce
as hens teeth.
There are also younr mcr who have
Inherited an income Of $4,000 q year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
ADVERTISING MEMS
CLUB is ORGANIZED

The EI Paso Advertising Mems club
was organized at a meeting held in the
assembly room Of the chamber of COM
merce Thursday night. Wyche Greer
was chosen as temporary chairman
and Geo. H. Clements. temporary sec
rotary. The appointment of commit
tees on organization. constitution and
bylaws. was left to the temporary chair
man and another meeting will be held
a. his call
Those present were: R. W. Page. \.
Schwartz. j. Arthur Tobias. DR.. Y NJ
Nilam- n. NJ Hamliu. j. + PAGE ". y
Nc4laJh. J. F. GeOr5e. Kirkland g.
Creel. Claiborne Adams. Wycn- Greer,
Jack Brace and Thomas O'keefic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Frostins for Lady BaItfmore O.,

ZIyee cups gvrzuZ1keE sugar. I czfs 5o1zfvr
aoGteS as5lteS Of Eggs clzp chopped 571zstzy-
ezp c10PPea 'lzt-7zeaEs; S gs CT III Tin sIices.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar IS dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from q spoon
vii spin long thread; pour upon the
whites Of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The K Cooks Book contains ninety Just
such delicious ueCipes.-bread, mullins cakes
and pastry You can secure a copy free BY send
ing the certificate packed in every ascent can
OF K { Baking Powder TO the JAoUEs MFG. Co.,
Chicago. Small cans do not contain Cooks
Book certificates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
What To Teach Children
Counsel Them About Their Habits
Eugenics Becoming a Science
Ignorance CT Sex Worse
Than Drink Evil.
by Ella Wheeler WincOr.-

n EFORE YOU send your little girls
II and boys to the public school
take them in your arms and talk
with them pleasantly, but vet serious
". regarding their conversation aud
habits while away from you.
If you are not mentally fitted for
the task Of giving them some know
ledge Of the great facts which underlie
all created life and giving these facts
in the right way. il might be well for
you to consult some of the wOmen's
clubs in your own town and ask for
the best teacher of eugenics. and find
what booklets have been written 70
guide parents in these very matters.
Eugenics an Important Science.
This science Of eugenics is becoming
an important factor in the training
OF children. and it viii not be difficult
for YOU to learn something of its
workings. 1t shows how the world is
progressing. for ten years ago. when
this subject was discussed in this col
umn. it brought down a flock of dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
WIND BLOWS THTNGs ARnUNn..

WIND BLOWS THINGS ABOUND
Wind blew skirts and dust tTffo the
mems eyes impartiaIly Thursday after
noon The dust storm was q stem
winder while it lasted. Starting out
of a black cloud il darkened the sun
and made its setting a failure The
rain that was expected. failed to ar
rive, except in a few drops at one
minute intervals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

approving letters, and Mortified parents
declar0e the proposition was one which
aimed at the destruction OF innocent
childhood
Now there are eugenic organizations
formed all over the world, with the
object OF beginning to train children IN
right ideals of sex relations. and in so
laying the foundation of mental and
moral and physical health for the ris-
ing generations The scientific facts
OF the dangers OF alcoholic stimulants
are being taught in school. an 1t is
having its marked effects on the minds
Of the young
Ignorance OF Sex Facts.
One small boy urged rs parents 20
avoid the use of stimulauts, giving
them a scientific reason for his plan
1t will be impossible for that boy 10
become a drunkard- for deep in his
consciousness is the knowledge Of the
destructive powers which lie in strong
drink The dangers (which lie in ig-
nOrance of sex facts are much graFer
than ignorance Of the evils of drink.
Childhood is imperiled. youth, ma
turity and future generations menaced
by this ignorance
The public schools and all private
schools and all country schools are en-
rendering evil along with good Chill
dren are taught everything save the
most vital truths Of life during school
hours. and there is no guidance Of pro-
lection given them out Of school hours.
Innocent and perverted are thrown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Ans nv PHaEN

n today spme plan % Instruct
,hAdren n these m8tteFA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
TRAGEDY OCCURS At SAW
Will NEAR PINOS NI.TOs. Y. VI.

Silver city. n NJ. April 1S=Wflliam
Jones was shot and killed at David
sons saw mill in Trout Canyon. sew
erai miles from Pinos Altos. Harry
Eaton was arrested by deputy sheriff
Robert McCart ACCORDING to reports
from the scene of the killing. thes.
men had quarreled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

Como Chick fed TOR TAO httsa
chicks. Held Bros Prone 81 - Jour
Grocer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

The ordinary cost o. a went Ad Ia
the FL Paso Herald IS = cent? It
reaches an average OF abozt Fo,oe0
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Lady Baltimore Cake
This Seasou

The Most Popular Cake This Season
ByAfyy. Janet 1frKenzie Hill EdfkoyO,
tie Boston Cooking School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though IN reality It is not at all
difficult.
KC Lady Baltimore Coks
Ore CUP bitter; , cups .eraznLzfea
Sazga; L cub milk I kerS60OntizZ rose
5oaie15 81 ca6S- -four: J Ecz,sL ksas60or-
I2ks 4 { Baking P0adey; zgkikSs offs
eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter and beat in the sugar
gradually. Sift together, three times,
the -four and baking powder, and add
TO the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake in three-laver cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frostiug.
NoTE-The cake IS a large one and sells at
Women s Exchanges for $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
ROOD TO REMAIN AT
ORDINARY PEACE PRICES

Juaroz. Dec. s.-As means Of
placing the robot territory on nor
mai basis General Francisco villa to-
day issued AN order that an foodstuffs
shall bc sold al prices usually obtain
ed at times of peace.
stores ln Chihuahua and other reb-
ol cities arc required 20 sell goods
at prices named by villa. The rebel
leader said ihgt N merchants at
tempted Ca ask higher prices on ac-
count of tho war hc wouid conTscate
their property. Trainloads 0f pro-
visions are to he shipped from Juaroz
to almost famlshed citlzens of Chi-
hu1hun Tho fnodatuffs are to hc
sold ai cosi price until the merchants
nrc ahlc to repicnish their stocks af-
Ter ,ho ro-oponng of the railroad
Unless iho federal troops who de-
serted Chlhuahuu unexpectedly turn
ur ara resort to guerrilla warfare. thc
northern part of Mcylco VIII assume
u scmbnnce of peace through the
opening of thc railroads.
Vlln haas been on tho alort for "a
possible atiack by federnis bat his
patrol of the 225 miles from Juarfz
tu chihuahua hns been lu thr NATURE
turr uI prrraufiOn.
10 was reported that Luis Terrazas
tho wealthy land owner, had paid the
federal army to escort himself and
other ciyllinus to thc border ana that
iho fedorns after reaching the bor-
dor might attempt to retreat 10 the
stnte OF Nucro Leon.
Chihuahua CIV wos in complete
possession OF lho rebel troops today.
Iauhouah General Villn was still work
ng outside iho city and had not en-
tnrnd up to noon The troops tha.
did entor were those under General
Chao, who had been working around
tho city FOR many wecks Federico
Move tho chii governor was stni ln
uostoesiou hut ready 90 greet villa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
ELEVEN TO BE HELD As
RESULT on MILITARY COURT

Trinidad. colo. Dec. Srhe mem
beers of the military commission OF
the Colorado national guard engaged
in investigations of cascs of alleged
law violation growing out of the coal
strike left this morning Tor Walscn-
burg where sessions viii be held this
week Adolph CORNER. international
organizer for the United Mine Work
ors of America now being held as q
military prisoner at that place VIII
be among the Witnesses called to tes-
tity The commission disposed of iS
suso- of alleged law violations during
a siN-duy session here anc recon-
mcndcd that eleven Doe held indofi-
nucly. five on murder charges.
state Auditor Boady Kenchan and
State Treasurer Lcddy are toGay en-
gagged m paying off the troops In The
Ludlow and WHlaonburg districts.
General John Chdsc accompanied
the military commission 90 Nalsca-
burg and left later for Pueblo whore
ho will confer with Governor e.. NJ.
Ammons ON tha situation in tho south
ern coal fields
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

Houston. Tex. Dec. S.-Ninety-six
persons were known To have pcrishcd
up go noon today Boo floods that have
SWEPT through several sections uf
Texas Twenty-Five of ihe persons
drowned hast night or curly today
were in territory whore warninsa of
the floods coming have been posted
for several days. The majority of th"
victims are negroes
Tho crest of the nood to-day was
nearing the gulf in the Brazos and
Colorado rivers.
Cold weather that set In Turing
che night added to the discomfort Of
thousands of rcfugcos in thc south
Texas flood territory today Through
out tho water bound districts Of the
BRACES and Colorado rivers flood vice
Tins waited In gin houses and trees
for rescue boats
while the Brazos crest reached ne
gulf on saturday yet its faN today
continued siQw and TIE territory
along the river 100 mites from thc
gulf experienced record overflow
St Wharton. on the Colorado, six
| persons were drowned last night. A
man named Bruce. his wife ana three
children were drowned and store
keeper named Ras perlshod when his
store uo1tCd Uwu3. Tho diver over
| flowed the greatcr part OF wharton
but was falling rapidly today
J Twnty persons are known GO have
been drowned near Bglokshiro iu
waller county today in the nrazos
floods. Brookshirc Is about sixty
miles In an mir line from me rivers
mouth and m.-ks Approximately the
| position ut thc flood crcs, today
| News of the deaths OF three prom
nout Bryan men who lefi here In "a
motor boat lIst night with provisions
MAS received hero today They were
Howard Cavitt. Asa }. Robbins ana
Clifton Elzie Their hout capsIzcd
ana the bodies of Cayitt and one OF
the others wore found in "a tree which
they had climbed. The men died oi
| exposure.
The lusf census gives 1900 ten
ants in the lcvoc section. on whom
seventy per cent were negroes The
rescued on both sidra az the river
nave been estimated at only 220O.
Boatmon To-Day said there remained
fcw places where there could stlll bC
maroonod refugees.
Hope In the situation ~ had in the
fact that iu three days Investigation
In specific localities where drowning.
have been reported hy Wholesale
hoatmcu have found no bodies a
great many ore known to have heedo,
the first warning and escaped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
Willy sharpshootcr Battles
Busy Deputies and Deadly
Gases Alike in subterranean
Passages. Z
BULKHEADs to BE
AGAIN PLACED
Will Be Useless Waste Of Life
to Attempt Capture In the
Workings Says Sheriff; "a
Start Fumes again.


ing Issasec WIRE 20 EvcnlnE Herald
Bingham. Urah. Dec. s.--salisfod
that Ralph Lopez. slayer of six, II
alive In tht Utah-Apcx mine. sheriff
smith of Salt Lake county. today orr
derod the bulkheads replaced sn tbs
various exits. Ills action caused viK-
0rous protests. and council Of aher-
ins was 10 hc held this afternoon 90
decide whether asain to generate
deadly gnHes in the milne IN the hopa
of asphyxlnting tire despcrado.
IT viii occasion useless waste oG
lie 20 continue tbe Search, said
sherid Smith as he ordered eyorN
deputy out of the mine. Lopez Is NOT
dead. for his tracks appear but q few
hours old"
Deputy sorrenson, the lone survivor
Of the four officers that began the
pursuit ~ Lopez on November 2is
pleaded TO continue the search alone.
ones during the pursuit In the Lcke
mountains. Lopez appeared on a cIif6
before a posse and asked them 20
send for SorrenHon. that they might
ilght "a duel g. w. Hulsoy. who
came from Patterson Caiif.. to hurry
his brother. who was killed In th0
mine by Lopez and many others alau
vigorously opposed disseminating thd
search.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
MULE PACK TRAIN GOES
no ATOWIIM'S RELIEF

Colorado springs, Colo. Dec. S.
Thu pack train of mules, which loft
here early today with fuel and pro-
visions 20 relieve the Modern Wood
men mnaturium. snowhound since
the beginning of the storm, reached
the institution this afternoon after a
memorable "Trip The snow was
higher than the animals In places
and shovcls had 10 De used to assist
them. ON arriving at the institution
% was learned that an old log barn
had been torn down to supply fuel
and that the patients had been Twins
ON turkeys and chickens grown on
the ranch.
Late reports from the cripple
Crcck district which suffered severe
Is from the storm, Indicate that con-
dlions continue 20 cause great dis
comfort There b. shortage OF fuel
and food, and an transportation rs at
"a stundsuI except FOR men ON snow
shoes
The mines and mills viii not re-
sumo work until tho railroads are
able TO handle the ore and cont ana
thus is not oNptctcd before Wcdnes-
day. Efforts are bcig made hy mon
ON sn0Wshucs to relieve the people
i'm Isolated cabins who ar, without
fuel and in many cases short on food.
The SHAFT house of tho Gregory mine
ON Raven hill owned by the Elkton
Consolidated Mining aud Millins
company, Was burned To tho ground
last night boy fire OF unknown origin
Electric light service has been
partly restored.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
RAILROAD TRAFFIC ~
AGAIN PAItTiN IESrOIlED

Trinidad, Colo, Dee. S.--iiailroad
trafnc, which has been at a complete
standstll since Friday was partially
restored today with the arrival qf
trains on the Colorado 4 southern
from Denver and the breaKing of the
blockade ON the main lire of the
Santa Fo which extended from la
Juntu, colo. to Las Vegas a. N.
The Colorado a southern between
here aud TrXlinc Be- still blocked and
no Denver s. Rio Grando trains have
arrived since Thursday
Supplies of food were taken Go thg
Ludlow tent colony this morning
where hundreds OF striking coal min
ers and their families have been
showed in for days but the colonies
ut Segundo Weston and other scc-
tions that are sorvly in need of pro-
visions are still completely shut off
hy snow and may not Dee reached be-
fore tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
THREE MEN IN BAD
SPILL IN 8TH HOUR OF
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE
tRy Lcsacd Wire to Evening Hcrald.

lRy InsHcd Wire O. Evening Herald.
Sew York Dec. S.--Thc seventeen
teams which started at midnight In
the twcuty-first annual siN-day bi-
cNclo race at Madison Square Gar
den we're still intact al the end of
the eighth hour and up to last years
record, Notwithstanding an accident
during the fifth hour
Three men Walthaour Of Georgia,
Applohousc of Germany aud Carman
of Sew York, had bad spill ON the
Madison avenue turn.
Tho score board showed that iN9
mites. three laps had been covered,
couaung tho record made 10y wal
thour and Cameron last year. The
teams were punched, with CORY
leading
A. . o'clock this afternoon the tii-
tccnth hour. tho riders were hunched
Lac $40 miles IS laps This tied the
record made last year 10y Root and
Hchior
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
BIG B TIL { IS
LOOKED FOR NEAR
THE CITY OF
TUXPAM
Federal Force Of 1900 Expect.
ed to Clash with 5000
Rebels in Bloocy Encounter.
REFUGEES REACIz THE
BORDER AT OJIEAGA


lhy Leased Wire 90 Etcitiug Herald. }
Mexico city. Dec s.--A battle be-
tween the federal troops under Gem
orai Joaquin Mas, former governor
Of puobla and the rebel army com-
mauded by General Candido ARuilar.
ls expected within a fegU days same
where north Nf ruNpam- War Office
advicCs today report a. general ad-
vance from TnNpam on a column ni
federais said 40 number 1880 men.
The rebels aro known % be cencen-
trated near ihe town az Tamiahua.
north OK Tuxpam and appear 70 be
preparing 20 resist the fcdcrals with
5000 men, The military authorities of
the states OF san Luis Potoei and Hl-
dhlgo have been instructed TO sup
port the federal commander.
a nght In which The federal troops
lost fifty killed and the rebels about
the Same number is reported to have
occurred several days ago at Yosca
in the Pacific coast territory Of Topic.
The rebels. who numbered 500. were
attacked by Colonel Mendoza az the
head of 400 federal troops After four
hours lighting the fcderais. usine
their machine guns. drove the re0cis
from their position Further hard
fighting Is reported near the city az
Tepic but no details have come 20
hand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
REPORTED RESCUE OF
LINERS PASSENGERS


(By LEASED Wire 20 Evening ncenId.g
Norfolk, Va. Dec. S--Tae mystery
surrounding the reported fescue ~
1917 passengers from the Mallory
liner Rio Grande during IRE at sea
north OF the Diamond Shoals early
yesterday remained unsolVed to6ay.
Although wireless from Virginia
Beach 10 New York late last niehc
reported Captain Dodge OF the Brit-
Ism steamer swnnmore having been
the rescuer. the swenmore Is at Bai-
timore. The captain of the Mer@
chants and MinerA' liner suwanee.
which was is, the vicinity. was spoken
To iatc last night by the Charleston,
y. c.. wireless and knew nothing OF
tho rescue Agents OF the Mallory
line say the Rio 0randc was not lio-
cnsed 90 carry passengers. The Rio
Grnnde today was on her way TO
hfunswick Ga, with passengers
aboard. according to wireless.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
prIncr-- NnnlnI n.-mI-.cd.

Wash.uaton. Dee. S.-Thc supreme
court today dismissed the appeal of
Prince de- Brarn from the decision of
tho Maryland courts. which held thut
his railroad bonds in Baltimore must
bo sold Go satisfy the claims of a
Partisan ieweler Tho ieWolr was
sold the prince ON his departure ior
America In 1905 Co marry tho daush-
ter of Ross R WIuaus OF baltimore.
The appeal of me prince from drcia-
IONS that part of tho proceeds of the
bond sale should he used to repay
money borrowed from his nrothors
also Wla diamlesrl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

bodied as promises 10 the people al
an election That is o strict rule I
set for myself
II want 10 say that with regard TO
all other matters, / am not only glad
TO be consulted by my colleagues In
the two houses, but hope they VIII
often pay me the compliment OF con-
sultlng me when they want TO know
my opinion on any subject. One mem-
her Of the rules committee did come
20 me and ask me what / thought
about the suggestion Of yours OF ap-
pointing a special committee OF the
house az the senate has already APP
pointed a special committee for the
consideration Of woman's suffrage,
and I told him that I thought Il was
a proper thing TO do. So, 30 far as
my personal advice has been asked
by a single mcmher of the commit
tee 1t has been given to that effect
! want TO tell you that 10 snow that
I am strlcly living up to my prinei-
pies. When my private opinion is
asked by those who are cooperating
with me, I am most glad To give o.,
bat am not at liberty. until ! speak
for somebody else beside myself, 20
urge legislation on the congress"
There was "a pause and Dr Anna
shaw smoke up:
MAY / ask you question:" she
said.
"snce we are members OF no po-
llticnl party who ~ Co speak for Us
" We don't speak for ourselves
"Yor do that very admirably" re-
marked the president and the entire
assemblagc Joined In laugh.
The president thanked mis- visitors
for calling and said he would like 10
shake hands with them. Or. shaw
thanked the president for his cour-
tcsy in receiving the delegation ana
the members filed by the presldnt.
81 come from salt Lake city" Mrs.
Lulu j.. sheppard told the president,
"and though my husband voted for
Roosevelt. ! and my daughter voted
for YOU, 80 you see what womans
suffrage can do.
~ hope YOU viii mako him con-
vert" laughed the president
Conflicting comments were forth.
coming from the delegates When they
lined up In front of the executive Of
flccs GO have their pictures taken
after tie reception.
Dr. shaw expressed the view that
the presidents Interview was very
satisfactory 1T was all that We
could ask FOR" she said
"llc is IN favor of a committee OF
the house. that was our chief pur-
pose In coming 10 see him"
Mrs shaw added She was much en-
coaraged and expected actioC by CON
grcss
Someone asked Mrs. Medill McC or
mick II she had any comment 20
make on the presidents reply.
"No." said Mrs Mccormick. 81
want To think"