davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Canned Goods Help Health
Vegetables Properly Canned Contain
Less Bacteria Than the
Fresh Ones
Ry Eradarfe I ET-5~E-fn--
; D. FredeEie ,. I'D

CONTINUED from page I, this seetion-)
gan. In the second place. canning
preserves IN approximately a fresh
condition, vegetables and fruits for use
wise be absolutely unObtainable. IN
the third place, canning removes geo.
graphical barriers and permits Maine
to eat California cherries, while Cali
fOrnia eats Maine goldfish These
things were apparent from the begin
ming. They formed the foundation
upon which business men builded hope
Of profit and embarked in the enter
prise.
of late two other justifieations
have been discovered One is based
upon greater convenience in the home.
The changing social conditions, especi-
ally IN urban life, have made IT i'm
practicable as well as unecOnOmical
for women to spend the whole day in
the kitchen To bake beans properly
means at least u hours close company
with a hot stove and much expense
for fuel. 1t is much easier, much
more modern. even If not quite so
cheap, to open a tin can and have
baked beans at once.
Canned Goods Healthier
The newest justification for the
canned goods industry is in the nature
of a paradox. II is founded upon con-
sideratiOns Of health We have disCOv-
cred that if we will eat more canned
goods. especially in the winter, we
will be healthier. All Of US have sus-
pected the healthfulneSs of foods that
came out Of tin cans. We have heard
horrible tales Of ptOmaine pOisOnings;
we are uncertain as 10 the age OF the
food we are eating. and we have felt
an instructive fear of the whole cate
CORY of canned goods
But now comes science, represented
BY independent chemists. BY food eX-
perts. by the department Of agricul-
ture and BY all manner of experts and
authorities to tell US that we were all
wrong: that our instructive fears were
not well founded; that what We really
need is not less canned goods, but
There are reasons. In the first
place, canned goods, to be put up so
they will keep at all, must be ster1-
lized- They must be subjected to
process that will kill the bacteria and
spores that may cause putrefacuOn.
and in killing them it IS certain that
the less hardy pathOgenic, or disease
causing. germs viii be destroyed.
Fresh vegetables from the green grOc-
er's may give US typhoid fever. Fege-
tables out OF a can will not
OF course, the fresh vegetables are
better, for most Of them are cooked
before they are eaten, anyhow and IN
the summertime when fresh vegetables
are attainable, they are TO be pre-
ferred But in the winter, when fresh
vegetables in the city markets soar
above the pOcketbOoks Of the average
family and are absolutely unObtaln-
able in the country, then we must do
one Of two things: We must eat
canned vegetables or eat no vegetables
at all
to live exclusively on meat and eggs
and bread and butter is to injure our
health. So, If we are warned Dy the
eat canned vegetables and, not incl
denralIy but most significantly. we
will take less medicine
TOmOrrOw-Canning Industry's HIS
tThfs is one OF the regular features
of The FL PasO Heraid.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
On With the Dance
The Daily Novelette,.

The turkey trOts
of HottentOts
inst knocked the spots
From Engleblotz.
TT was rash youth named En-
ii gle blotz,
4 L Teach me the new dances.
he begged.
DO you know the crab kink?" she
NO " he said excitedIy. DO show
me that one" He was a rash youth.
She showed him the crab kink.
You must have done that before"
she accused.
Never he protested, furtively rub
bling his back
DO you know the British bend?"
she asked.
No" he said still rather enthus-
iasti@ally. I'D like to-"
She showed him the British bend.
DO YOU know the crazy crawl2'
she said.
'Why-er-no." he said. webbing a
little and catching hold of her shell
like ear to steady himself.
IN show you" she offered.
She showed him the crazy crawl.
After that she showed him the slip
perry slope, the Skawag skate, the
public push, the jaggy jerk, the 81
berian slam, and one or two others
He received lots of nice flowers at
the hospital, and the doctors told him
that in year or two he might even
be able to walk again.
(This is one of the regular features
of The FL PasO HeraId.O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
One-Sentence Philosophy
POTNTED PARAGRAPHs.
lChlcago News-)

IChlcagO NeWs-D
Many a fellow with a small mouth
has lot of jaw.
If poor judgment is the blossom, bad
luck is the fruit
A man never makes a bid for noto-
riety when he does his duty.
She is a poor hostess who is always
entertaining suspicious.
Any fool can ask questions that will
make wise man back pedal.
1t doesn't pay to WOrry-unless you
are drawing a salary for it.
Your opinion is all right in the es-
timation Of Others-if you happen to
think as they do.
Our idea of a trouble maker is any
citizen or citizens with nose for news
and the gift of CAB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
FIND INJURED MAN
ON COUNTY ROAD

Battered and bleeding, but able to
talk through his temporary bandaqes.
Jim McCrary, refugee and formerly a
locomotive engineer in chihuahua. was
brought in an automobile to police head
quarters Thursday morning from Fort
Bliss. He claimed he had been run over
on the county road by a speedy auto
mobile, which did not stop.
Soldiers from Fort Bliss found Nc
Crary on the county road in the early
morning and an automobile was sent
from the police station to bring him
in He was unwilling to be sent to a
hospital. and was released to get treat
ment elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

the SluIe Troops
Trinidad. Colo, Nov 13.-The move
ments of the state troops were confined
today TO expeditions TO Segundo and
around Ludlow. In both places Cen
Chase ordered that searches be made
for firearms The situation at SegundO
appeared serious to Gen Chase owing
to the refusal Of the strikers to give Up
their arms
Military investigation OF the finding
of a quantity Of dynamite near the
strikers colony at Forbes last night
is being made
Greeks to Fight Militia.
Gen Chase stated that he had reliable
information that Greeks were being en-
listed by a Greek leader at the Ludlow
tent colony to come to the strike zone
and fight the militia
The Greek leader is telling his coun-
trymen that the union is stronger than
the United States government and that
they can shoot at the word from the
strike leaders.
Cen Chase went to Ludlow with
detachment OF cavalry after he had
been informed that the Aguilar and
Ludlow strikers were cOngregaung
there, and close watch is being kept
by the militia authorities for an out
break there.
Louis King, the negro who was ar
raigned on a charge Of being guilty OF
shooting the two children at Ludlow,
was released on $1,000 bonds
Mai House. in command at SegundO,
secured 20 rifles and a quantity OF am
munitiOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
E6T SUPPOSE you've heard about
what happened to Jim Parsnip?'
Y nhcerrad the ratired rnnrchant

observed the retired merchant.
They took him to the hospital and
the doctors who are riveting his frag-
ments together say its the worst job
they ever tackled. Jim just moved into
his new house a few weeks ago and
he wouldn't allow his wife to have a
gasoline stove in the kitchen, saying
that such a stove was more dangerous
than an unlOaded shotgun. He insisted
that she should do all her cooking on
an ordinary cOokstOve. Yesterday he
went into the kitchen and put some
coal IN the stove The coal must have
been loaded, for it blew the stove
through the roof, and Jim went along
with it, just for SOciability'S sake
When the neighbOrs went TO the rescue
they had to take him down from the
top of a tree"
such things are always happening"
said the hotel keeper. "a man takes
special precautions to guard against
some particular kind of an accident.
and that variety of accident goes three
miles out of its way to get him. I re-
member reading story about an old
delegate in London whose father and
grandfather had been killed by bricks
falling from roofs. He believed that
similar fate was waiting for him, so he
had a sheet iron umbrella made, and
for years he never went outdoors with
out it. Then one day he heard some
body Yelling fire in the street under
his window. and he rushed outdoors to
see where the fire was. In his haste he
forgot his umbrella, and as soon as he
stepped out of the door a brick fell
from the roof and knocked his head
down into his lungs
4 have brother who has been farm
ing in Kansas for about a hundred
years and he told me of a moving ad-
venture that befen him. When he first
went to Kansas everybody was talking
about cyclones. and every man who
wished to move in good society had a
cyclone cave convenient to his house
1t was the general belief that people
were safe, once they were in their caves
and every time & cloud appeared on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Preparing For Busy Winter

DISTINCTLY
q situation settlement
working larger traffic
Of
o
is
last practically business and industry The surrounding country
they
Xix a o year.
Away they
heap by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
A Great Scientist Passes

LFRED Russell WALLACE the who shared with Darwin the honor
discovering the basis the Theory evolution 81
collection
scientific
\
ARCHIPELAGO two life different origin western group Of oriental
Wallace particularly
satisfying
Egyptians know society
"ROn blue TOH"It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
AFFIDAVITS CHARGE LIFE
SAVING APPARATUS WORTHLESS

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 1S.-Charges
that the Volturno, the transatlantic
liner which burned with heavy loss of
life recently, was equipped with worth
less life saving apparatus, were made in
affidavits filed with c. z. Hamilton,
British vice consul in st. Paul. BY two
survivors of the disaster. Mr.. Hamilton
accepted the affidavits and sent them to
the British consul in Chicago at the lat
ter's request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Jonah S Hard Luck

inside whale
he sat upon the monsters liver and famed himself and made his wall
pulling off this early by something like three thousand feel
P D O.
stranded n bring
by George WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Paint
Paint
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of at Good Old SiVash-"

nAINT covers more sins than charity.
Charity has to hustle to cover
4 up a bad record. But paint covers
up checks knothOles, season cracks,
wrinkles, freckles and high living.
Paint transforms a decrePit and i'll
natured looking shack into a neat
though humble cottage, an dazzles the
prospective buyer into paying so much
for it that he hasn't anything left to
spend on the detective plumbing.
Paint Is used as a substitute for en-
gines in some automobiles, with enOr-
nous success. 1t has been discovered
that a bright red automobile, with gold
stripes and Nile green spokes doesn't
need any horse power t all to speak Of,
before it is sold.
Paint can also convert the faded young
laundry hand into a beautiful under
study of the comic opera star. Many an
impassiOned Young lover hcs made viO-
lent love to two coats of rosy blUshing
paint and has been accepted before he
has discovered his depressing error.
Paint was once composed of white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
ROBBED; WANTS PosIrIo.

ROBBED; WANTS POSITION.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
1 had the misfortune on arriving
IN your thriving, busy, gO-ahead, am
bilious city, as it is touted east of
Big Springs to lose my pOcketbook
containing 160 hard earned dollars,
leaving me with about SIS in cash
Although I was headed for the Pa
cific coast, the fare was more than
had, so I decided to look for a job.
/ had registered at your best hotel
clerk, instead of taking any interest
in the case, he practically left me
with the impression that he didn't
believe me Later I learned from the
secretary Of the Y. II. c. A that my
story would not be believed by any
business man and if expected a po-
sitiOn to omit that part of my story
Nice thing, isn't ito I'm not looking
for charity, just fors work, and vet
/ am told that man is guilty until
proved innocent.
they didn't even expect an opening.
One employment agency said, Took
over our list" and the one thing they
had that I could do, they were afraid
to give it to me.
I'll guarantee I can sell anything
except real estate and insurance if I
get a chance but there is no chance.
I am writing this letter not as a
crank (Fm not old enough for that:
only % but to show you how an out
slder obtains his views of a city.
Perhaps you can locate a position of
some kind for me. That's all I want
no charity-just give me work.
Sincerely yours:
L c. Tobias.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
HEARING OF TROOP PAY
SUIT SET FOR FRIDAY

Denver, Colo, Nov 1S.-The Colorado
supreme court today took Jurisdiction
of the suit brought by attorney general
Farrar for a writ OF mandamus order
ing state auditor Kenehan to issue
certificates Of Indebtedness to pay the
expenses Of the national guard in the
strike zone. Hearing was set for 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Governor AmmOns had petitioned the
supreme court for the right to file q
mandamus to compel state auditor
kenehan to sign certificates OF in
debtedness for the maintenance OF the
state troops in the coal strike territory.
The suit was brought in the name OF
the governor against Ready Kenehan,
auditor for the state of Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.

There are a great MANY artists wbo
don't wear their hair that wav. and
fact is stranger than fiction in sew
eral other particulars
Everything has its explanation. al
though the one for the high price of
sorghum mOlasses seems TO have been
mislaid
Men marvel when they meet a bar
tender who doesn't drink, but the real
wonder is that they aren't all on the
water wagon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

lPhlIadeIDhla RecOrd-)
Sillicus-It takes a lot of courage to
insist that you are right Cynicus-It
sometimes takes more to admit that you
are wrong.
Wigwas-It's a good plan to make
your money grow Harduppe-Yes but
have you ever noticed that a dollar al
Ways~looks largest when it is the only
one you haVe2
We can get used to anything" re-
marked the Wise Guy. Il guess that's
right agreed the Simple Mug. 4
know the longer a man is married the
less he seems to mind il"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
JOURNAT EVTRTrs.

topeka Journal
Hes the wise man who knows when
10 say no
Any number of people never know
where they're going until they get
there
Mind cures might be more successful
II there were larger supply Of ma
terial for them TO work with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
WINS MILE CHAMPIONSHIP
FEW HOURS AFTER MARRIAGE

George Fox, who won the western one
mile championship Tuesday night at the
Auditorium rink. was married Tuesday
afternoon BY Justice McClintock to Marie
Eezek- Fox won the race from field
of five contestants, winners of the five
preceding races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
CAPT. L. 2. KRUGER
OF ARIZONA. IS DEAD

Michigan City. Ind, Nov. 13.-Captain
Louis K. Kruger. Sc. of Phoenix. ARK,
died in a hospital here of rheumatism
He was private secretary to United
States senator smith OF Arizona. and
came from Washington to this city.
the home OF his parents. three weeks
ago He had served in the Arizona
senate and had lived in the state for
the last II years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Letters to The Herald.

All communications must bear tho
signature of the writer. but the name
viii be withheld if requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
SOLDIERS SEARCH
STRIKERS CAMPS

Men on Strike at ScsundO, Colo, Re-
fuse to Surrender Firearms TO
the state Troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

LUCY P. POTTLE
Some children love
to play with Ink
But is it prudent,
do you think2
I think that Lucy
Pansy Pottle
Is foolish when
she takes a bottle
And puts it on
the window sill
She is a Coop
it's sure to spill!
Don't Be 4 Goopi
CThis Is one of the regular features
of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

tContinued from page !. Is seeton.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

The turkey trots
of Hottentots
inst knocked the spots
From EngleblOtz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

DAINT covers more sins than charity.
Charity has to hustle to cover
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
1T PAYS FOR A CITY
TO BE HEALTHY
nv A PHYSICIAN.

The growing demand TOT BUSINESS
proficiency means a growing demand
for health.
The Increasing difficulties OF the
competitive system and the continual
strain OF present Industrial conditions
double the nece ssity of careful con-
sideratior OF both demands. ana their
bearing on each other,
Commerce has done much TO protect
the public health simply because the
health movement paid good DIVIDENDS
IL IS good business" for city TO
have a good drainage system, to pre-
vent devastating outbreaks OF disease
and to maintain health departments
IL the sanitary conditions OF city
are known 70 be good, people Will go
toward Ii and TO IL. Business Will Hour
ish and the man who works for his
daily bread will do il with greater ply
steal efficiency.
Efforts at enforce ment against con-
sumption, bad housing. sanitation, meat
inspection and pure food should be
aided by Busfntss SIS. not fought By it For
all these are the direct roads TO the
main line called Success
1t pays for city TO be healthy.
1t pays for a Arm or factory or any
kind OF a business concern TO maintain
good, healthful working conditions.
The city gets returns in population
and prosperity The firm or the fac
tory gets IL in the added amount or
good work-the physical efficiency Of
ITS employees.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
RELIEF IS DENIED
RUSSIA'S STARVING
Collection of Famine Funds Is
Suppressed by Edict of
Minister

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 6.-Despite
the fact that general crops failed in
certain districts OF Russia last year,
quite as disastrously as In 1911, the
minister of the interior today issued
an order forbidding the collection or
famine relief funds by societies or in
dividuals. Governors and projects
were told that the order must be en-
forced.
His step was justified by the min
lister on the ground that the permits
issued for last season have now ex-
pired, Notwithstanding that distress In
the stricken districts is even worse
than before, the poverty entailed by
the 1911 failures became increased in
1912
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

following the luncheon. by Mrs. Larn-
ed, Police Justice Il. j. Jeiferies, Pa.
lrolman Thomas O'Grady, David
Brown, Mrs. Eugene Saith. Mrs. w
T.. Robinson and Miss Hattie Nj. Cars-
tens.
o.
The Players club. an organization
of society amateurs. Will give three
plays, Wednesday evening, Jan. =,
in the Century auditorium before an
audience of invited guests. Ihe pro-
Eram will ot.er 4 one-act play called
Revenge written By Rachel Croft
heis, the weli-known p,aywrigt and
author OF "a Mans World; The
Weasel, by Kirkland y. Alexander,
a well-known Detroit uewspaperman,
and a burlesque on the Crosse lointe
Riding and Hunt club.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
CRIPPLED, She
FACES WORLD
WITH A Smile
Harriet Nugent Tells of 16- Year
Struggle Always to APP
pear Cheerful
'TWOULD BE EASIER
AT TIMES TO SHREK
Has Tried to DO Her Duty in
World Which Has Brought
Her Agony

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-'I suffered as
child SO that | used to shrek: suf-
fer now in my young womaBhood so
that | often cry aloud Yet | have
tried to be brave. tried TO smile, tried
TO do my duty with courage in a
world which has brought me agony
where 1t brings other girls laughter. '
That was the beginning OF ali inter
view given TO a World reporter by
Miss Harriet Nugent, twenty, who was
struck by a Metropolitan Railway
company horse car sixteen years ago
and 80 badly hurt that her left leg
had to be amputated. III addition, the
sight OF her right eye was destroyed.
Benjamin Oppenheim, the lawyer
who got a verdict from a jury In the
supreme court for $1,000 for Miss
Nugent and who as result was dis
barred nearly thirteen wears ago on
false evidence manufactured against
him by the railway company. was vim
Dictated last week. He will shortly
be readmitted to the bar. 1t has been
found that he did not get witnesses
TO swear falsely 10 the accident, and
Miss Nugent has been awarded the
original $4,000, plus more than $4,000
interest.
Wooden Legs Extensive.
Miss Nugent was asked by The
World TO tell something of her past
life and of her plans when she gets
her long delayed money,
Yes she continued, II have tried
TO carry out my obligations to my
family and TO myself as though | was
normal healthy girl. Perhaps the
very attempt TO do that has aided me
in bearing by suffering and trying TO
regard with the philosophy OF the Grip
pied the deprivation of being able to
live normally.
"As a little girl could not enter
into the play OF the children in the
block. | had a crutch then. Now I
have wooden leg. Ii is my second,
because, you see, | outgrew my 'irst,
And they're awfully expensive too.
This one cost 800"
Here she smffed-not the hair smile
OF the unfortunate, but a sunny. re-
assuring smile, as though TO put the
interviewer at his ease. Her hair Is
rich shade OF light brown, flowing
I'm wavy masses; her eyes is grayish
and il sparkles as she talks; her COM
plexion Is clear and pink. Nature
planned Miss Nugent as an attractive
girl
so how did you amuse yourself?"
asked the interviewer.
"Oh, stayed in the house most OF the
time and played with my dolls and In
vented make-believe games for myself.
Sometimes | went out, when ! was
not In much pain. and the other young
sters were good TO me. But ] never
could romp and play hide-and-seek and
do all the things that the other chill
dren did And as | got bigger | Felt
| was too much OF drag and did not
like TO impose myself on the other
children too much. AS more mature
girl, | have also been unable to join
the frolics of those of my age, but
have had my own pleasures. Relief
from pain is a pleasure in itself, you
know"
There was silence in the little draw
Ing room at No. 100 East Ninety-first-
St, where Miss Nugent has been try
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

through that part Of the empire they
spent a day at the village OF Kumam-
Otto where there are many sulphur
springs which are thought by the Jap
anese to have a healing effect upon
leprosy and where a large Buddhist
temple was erected many decales ago
for the worship Of the god Kato Kiyo-
masa who is supposed to be specially
the deity Who suCCOUrs fpDers. ThTs
temple is the principal point CT in
terest TO the visitor at Kumamoto. And
il is a scene OF misery that. once seen,
can never be forgotten.
The sight OF scores of helpless and
horribly afflicted human beings inn
ploring aid from a bronze Br1dha
while the government OF the empire
does nothing for their aid or comfort
moved Miss Riddeli so that she dis
continued her tour of the world and
gave up her home and friends To aid
these poor sufferers. Miss RiddeIrs
family implored her to give up her
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
INVEST IN PEARLS
Is JEWELLERS ADVICE

LONDON. Jan. Pearls as an in
vestment ere extremely popular to-
day" said the manager OF Messrs. Elk
ingtons During the last 10 years
they have Increased in price By more
than so per cent. and at the moment
the demand for them is greater than
ever. There is little huctuation In the
supply which Ii controlled by "A pearl
fishing ring
"Thc consequence is that many peo-
pie are buying pearls just as they
might buy securities confident of a
considerable further increase In their
value-it has been . per cent per year
for some time-with the additional as
surance that they form beautiful orna-
ments"