davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
FINE PEACHES FROM THE
MESA NEAR AETHOW

No finer peaches have been seen in
the FL Paso market this season than
those raised on the mesa near Anthony.
y. NJ. by rainfall and pump irrigation
without river water DR.. A z Lauson
sends The Herald a box OF the fruit
raised on his place on the mesa. and tho
peaches are OF fine flavor and appears
ance. firm. smooth, and large The abb
sence OF any woody taste or fiber il
noteworthy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24

be able TO purchase It at prices ruinous
to the farmer unless the surplus sup
ply can be securely held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24

After the show-for refreshments.
fancy mixed drinks. New York ice
cream, ices sherbets. etc. visit the
Alhambra Ice Cream Parlor. End floor.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24

CAROTHERS At GOMEZ PALACIO.
According to advices received in FL
Paso Monday, George CarOthers, special
representative Of the state department.
is at Gomez Palacio, where he will be
until Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
PEpPERToN

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. H.
Heick.
Miss Bertha Boedecker of Mime
apolis, arrived Friday to visit with
friends in Pepperton.
Mr.. Kampmire and Claus Lemmer-
man and their families visited with
H. Zimmerman Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Shearer and Mrs. ]. S.
Westerly spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Elmer Heuer.
Our candidate for county commits
sioner Fred Kussatz was seen in Ever
glade Tuesday. We suppose he was
electioneering.
Amy Gausman returned from Grand
Forks, N. D., Tuesday night after
staying part of the summer with Mrs.
Peter Miller.
Mrs. G. Wohltan and daughters
spent Sunday at H. Heick's.
Harvey, Robert. Myrtle and Cora
Gausman spent Sunday at Baysinger's 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8oedecker and
son of st. Paul, spent the Fourth with
friends in Pepperton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andert spent
Sunday at j. Kings.
Geo. Libbon and family spent Mon
day evening with C. A. Gausman' $.
MIR. and Mrs. Baysinger and MI.
and Mrs. C. A. Gausman autoed to E.
N. Woods Sunday. On their way
there they punctured a tire. ASK
them how they like walking thru the
mud. -, b.
Mrs. Schoenheiter. returned last
Wednesday from St. Paul where she
has spent few weeks visiting rela.
tives.
Emil Lemke spent the Fourth at
Sank Rapids with his parents.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
WEST DARNEN

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Wickstrom and
daughter Hannah were Morris shop.
pors Monday.
Emil Steinring, Charlie Moriarty,
Blanch Hollenback, and Art LePage
were seen in Morris Monday.
Miss Myrtle Lawler, of Morris, is
visiting this week with her sister,
Mrs. c. Moriarty.
Gertrude Bundy is visiting this
week at Crusen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reintz were
Morris shoppers Monday.
Grace and Guy Newell spent Sunday
in Morris,
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Ross spent SUM-
pay evening at John Ross.
Irwin Stambaugh and Bob Ross tried
TO kill bird dog by running over it
by the motorcycle Sunday. Both took
a fine tumble and hurt their arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. B!anch Ho.ienback
were Morris callers Friday.
Charlie and Fritz Huebner were
seen in Morris Friday.
Vic and Louise Kohl were Morris
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, Howard
and Mary Quilliam were callers in
Morris Friday.
Mrs. H. Behl and son Adoplh and
Bill and daughter Alice were Morris
shoppers Friday.
Vic Kohl marketed hogs to Morris
Tuesday.
Emil Steinbring was Morris bust
ness caller Tuesday.
John Huebner was caller in Nor.
ris Tuesday.
Adolph and Bill Behl were seen in
Morris Wednesday.
Guy and Grace Newell we're Morris
visitors Wednesday.
Andrew Steinbring was a Morris
Gatler thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crusen were
Morris shoppers Friday.
A large crowd from this berg went
to GlenwOod for the Fourth and re-
ported good time.
Frank Steinbring spent Sunday at
his old home Sunday.
wonder what was the trouble with
the folks who were at the lakes
They forgot the halters that hung in
the trees.
Darnen defeated the o Brien team
11'to.7. Darnen will play in AL
berta Sunday, July IL. Everybody
come,
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10


Ole Branvold and son Albert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jessness were
Cyrus callers lsat Wednesday,
Ed. Koehntop autoed south last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Koehntsp and
part of his family autoed to Morris
last Thursday.
Willie Hadler and his hired man
repaired the well for Carl Podratz
last week.
CLAUS Thorstad drove to Kensington
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hanson spent the
Fourth at Julius Blocks,
Mrs. Rinhold Krienke and family
visited at the C. Podratz home on
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hanson and chill
dren were visitors at the Beckstrom
home Sunday.
The annual Mission festival which
was celebrated at H. Thieman's last
Sunday was very we'll attended.
C. P. Carlson was seen driving east
last Friday.
Ole Helberg was Morris shopper
Friday.
Matt Ehlen was seen driving to
Morris one day last week.
Matt Ehlen was busy painting his
barn last week.
Gust Violin was Kensington call
er one day last week.
The Fourth which was celebrated
at the home of Theodore Storck was
very we'll attended.
Gust Violin was in Morris on We'd.
nesday of last week.
R. Krienke transacted business in
Morris one day last week.
Theodore Storck was a caller in
town last Wednesday.
B. Rasmussen drove to Cyrus last
Thursday.
John Oslund was a Cyrus shopper
last Tuesday.
Malvin Larson from Cyrus, visited
his brother Ed. last Tuesday and
Monday.
Eddie Larson was Morris visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woodke were
Morris callers one day last week.
Emil Trsntow was in Morris one
day last week.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
No Hesitation.

Magistrate (severelyl HOrsewhlppSn
IL the only sutta bic punishment for yOu
and your kind The idea Of a man OF
your size beating poor. weak woman
IKE that!
Prisoner-But your worship, she
keeps irrita ting me all the time
Magistrate-How does che sIrE4tate
Sou9
Prfsoner-Why, she keeps saying:
'SHit me! Beat me: dare you 20 hlf
me! Jnsr hit me once and I'll have
you hauled up before that bald head
ed old reprobate Of Judge and sea
what he'll do with you!
Magistrate (chokinglyl ~ sachargsG-
London Mail
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
SYNNEs
D0NG@~0~@~O~e~0~

Jasper Hall was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Piper of Minneapolis,
spent few days at the Louis Foley
home.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith called on Mrs.
Fred Gunlach Tuesday.
Matt Reimers Jr. was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
Quite good sized crowd attended
the dance at Pitts Saturday night,
July 4th.
Frank Handorff was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
Leland Jones, Johnnie and Meltin
Foley and sisters Sadie and Margaret.
Misses Marie Piper, Marie Nelson,
Alice, Anna aid Leah Hall and
Martha Handorff spent Tuesday even
ing at the E. j. Smith home.
Mrs. H. o. Vented was an Alberta
caller one day last week
Miss Marie Nelson of Duluth, is
spending few days at the Sundeer
home. Miss Nelson is a neice of Mr..
Sundeen.
Joe Gushn was seen in this vicinit,
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
Al 3 RIA
.WA0WS0~NN0NM<Nms

The crops are doing fine this week.
This month and the next are the
months that make the corn.
Mrs. HOyer and lady friend were
up from Summit, S. D.. the first of
the week calling on PeppertoR friends.
Jasper Hall, the man with the ten
acre alfalfa patch. was an Alberta
caller the first of the week.
Mr.. Kroger is making some SUBJ
stantial improvements on his farm
buildings ON his farm in Pepperton.
There appears to be rust on the
wheat. It's heading out and looks
well except winter wheat which
does not appear to be good in this To-
cality.
Samuel Garbrick is digging part of
his village contract ditch over again.
Evidently did not get the tile down
to grade first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson went to Nor
ris Tuesday.
One thing the celebraters at Glen
wood did have and it was very handy
and much in demand July Fourth and
that was good water.
: Mr.. Grove of Iowa, on his way to
Sank Centre, visited his old school
mates, the Russell boys south of this
place.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10

why did you beat DobSOA % ter
ribly?" said the judge. indicating the
bebAndaged figure Of the plaintiff.
Il asked him why q horse Had run
away. your honor" explained the prts-
Oner. land he told me that it was b.
cause the animal had lost its equine
unity"
HIM." said the Judge. "Discharg.
ed."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
Headache and
Cured
Nervousness

Chamberlain Tablets are entitled
to all the praise can give them, :"
writes Mrs. Richard dip, Spenceport,
IN. Y. They have cured me of head
ache and nervousness and restored me
to my normal health For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
BUILDING AuFE.

Human life Is a building. h.
rises aowly day BY day throughout
he years. Every new lesson we
learn lays a block on the edi6ce
which IS nsins silently within u.
Every influence that impvesses US
every book we read. every CONVEX
sation we have-indeed. every acs
Of our commoness days adds
something to the invisible building.
j. r. Miller.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
In &c centraetina lie.

In The Contracting Line.
Finn what's your business1 Fiam
Contractor. Finn What Incl Flam
Debts. Judge.
A Hill and q Pill.
What is the difference between a hf1
and pIll2 One is hard to get up, and
the otheris hard to get down.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
Severe Attack Of Collie Cured

Severe Attack Of Colo Cured
E. E.sCrosa. who travels in vir-
ginia and other Southern States. was
taken suddenly and severely i'll with
collie. AT the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Chamber
lain's Cello, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of it cured him.
No one should leave home on journey
without bottle of this preparation.
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-10
Piqeon Food.

PEU9UW FUUU.
Pigeons VIII live and flourish on
whole meal bread and water. but not
on white bread and water.
China's Chain Bridge.
China has the worlds Oldest chain
bridge. stretching for half a mile from
one mountain to another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
A CORNER FOR COOKS
; Boston Baked Beans.

Pick over and wash one quart of medium sized beans the night before they are to be cooked. Put to soak in plenty of water over night. In the morning put a half of a piece of salt pork weighing about one-ha1f@ pound in the bottom of the bean pot. Drain the beans and put in the pot Add two tab1esp oonfuls of mo1asses, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonfu1 of mustard and one-haIf teaspoonful of soda. Put in water nearly to cov- CT beans. Put the remaining pieces of salt pork on the top of the beans. Cook slowly six or eight hours, tightly cov- cred, adding water if necessary to keep from burning. Uncover the last half hour to brown the pork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
RAGE SUICIDE


 The first to urge Trace suicide" and to develop his arguments into 8 sys- tenn, since known as Malthusianisn, was Rev. T. R. Ma1thus, who died at Bath, England, eighty years ago to- day, Dec. 29, 1894. Since then hum dreds of philosophers and reformers have elaborated and spread his theo- ries, and he still has a multitude of earnest disciples all over the world. MaIthus held a small parish in Sur rey, but his greatest interest was in political economy. He carried on his investigations in all the countries of Europe, and after years of earnest thought he wrote and published in 1798 his famous Essay on the Prin- cip1e of Population, as it Affects the Future Improvement of Society," In later editions the title was changed to ''An Essay on the Principle of Popula- ton; or a View of it's Past and Present Effects on Human Happiness, with an Inquiry into our Prospects respecting the Future Removal or Mitigation of the Evils which it occasions The main principle of the work is that population, when unchecked, doubles itself every twenty-five years, and thus increases in a geometricaI progress sion while the means of subsistence in creases only in an arithmetical pro gression. The author urged that re- striction of the birth-rate thus be- came necessary to have mankind from outstripping the means of subsistence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

Jimmy was looking out ofAthe nur- sery window, watching the big steam shovel lift the rocks and earth out of the lot opposite, to make room for the cellar of the house which was to be built there. First the shovel would scoop down into the earth and then carry the stones and soil to the wagon into which it dumped it's contents.
 Jimmy was kept indoors on account of the humps, and therefore spent much of his time at the nursery win dow watching. what was going on out side. He was very glad. however, when he was able once more to run about outdoors with his little dog, Ted, and watch the builders lay the bricks and stones, for the work of excavating was over by this time. When the house was completed, a family nov ed in. There were a boy and girl, and the boy was just about Jimmy's s age. Very soon Jimmy made his ac- quaintance, and soon all three were going out into the park every after noon, Ted went too, and also the lit tie dog that belonged to Jimny's new friends. This little dogs name was Flip.
 On his birthday Jimmy had a par ty, and invited his two new friends, Herbert and Helen, with a number of other children, to come and help him eat his birthday cake. In this beau tifuI cake was hidden little ring, and the lucky person in whose piece was found the prize, was entitled to keep 1t. Everyone was very much excited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
TC-OAY'S POEM
A BIRDS FEATHER.

In Natures workshop but a shaving Of her poem but a word, But a tint brushed from her palette This feather of a bird! Yet set it in the sun-glance,
 Display it in the shine. Take graver's lens, explore it,
 Note lament and line, Mark amethyst to sapphire,
 And sapphire to gold, And gold to emerald changing
 The archetype unfold! Tone, tint, thread, tissue, texture, Through every atom scan, Confronting still, developing,
 Obedient to plan, This but to form a pattern
 On the garment of a bird! What then must be the poem, This but it's lightest word! Sit before it.. ponder OCT it, Twill thy mind advantage more Than a treatise, than a sermon, Than a library of lore.
 Alfred Russell Wallace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Rasisin Bread.

Dissolve one cake compressed yeast and one tablespoonful sugar in one cupfuI 1ukewarm water. Add one cupful milk (scalded and cooIed), two spoonfuIs shortening (butter prefer red1 we'll creamed with three-quar- ters of cupful sugar. Beat smooth Cover and let rise in warm place free from draught until light, about one and one-half hours. Add three-auar- ters cupfu1 cIeaned, we'll floured rai- sins, a. grating of orange rind and nut meg. four cupfuIs flour, or enough to make a soft dough, and one level tea-. spoonful salt. Knead lightly, place in well greased bowl, cover and let rise again until double in bulk, about one and one-ha1f hours. Glaze with, eggs diluted with water and bake about forty-hve minutes If unsaIted shortening is used put in two level tea spoonfuls salt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

In high ambition or thirst of great
 ness.
 "Tis second life: 1t grows into the
 soul,
 Warns ev'ry vein, and beats in ev'ry pulse"
 Bachelor girls look about them and see slips of girls of sweet sixteen car- rying off matrimonial prizes-attract- ing sensible men of mature ages. This causes them to wonder if they are considered passe in the eyes of sucn men. With that thought comes the conjecture in their minds, when are women considered past the marrying age?''
 Let us reason the subject out a bit. If all such men were of the same mind and inclined to be frivolous, the girls in their early twenties would be the only ones who could hope to be led to the altar. But this is not often the case, I am glad to say. The majority of men, by the time they have reached thirty, have learned by experience, through having been brought in con tact with young women or different ages, that extreme youth in a wife is a doubtful blessing. He knows tIlat the girl of sixteen is not capable of, the grand passion which will endure. Her likes and loves are imaginary. What she is infatuated with today she is tired of tomorrow. Her thoughts are on pretty dresses, good-1ookirg young fellows, the latest dances, par ties, fro1ics, and fads.
 When a girl has reached twenty five, she has safely passed through the silly age. She is not attracted to a man because he has a love of a curl. ing mustache, brown, wavy hair, wears fancy clothes. and a number four shoe. On the contrary, the plain <41 in fa VfaY he stands with her. She understands him better; is-rnuch more companion- able. She realizes the solemnity of the marriage bond; that her entire flu ture will be made or marred by her choice of a husband
 When she is five and thirty she is at the height of womanhood's bloom, the perfect rose, with all her beauty, unfolded. Her charms are at their best Her kindness and sympathetic nature appea. Ito men whose hearts could not be touched by any other kind of women. Much depends on the woman, whether she is a prize in the matrimonial market after this age. If her heart still retains the qualities of youth and her lips their smile, her eyes their brightness, and her manner is cordial, it is an easy matter, If she only knew it, to, win the heart Of many a crusty bachelor or WidoWer. They are not lookAnS Aof e1S AtAVOA1eS of youth, or the young woman who expects to wed and raise family Neither are they attracted to the wo- man of thirty-fve, whose ambition is at it's height, who would scorn a quiet life and taking it easy. In fact. in aH truth it may be said that women of lovable dispositions find there is no age limit which bars them from at tracing a congenial mate and we'd lock T.et no single woman despair. l s.Vy;hile there's life there's hope Who knows what day will bring forth? At the time when woman feels the most discouraged, sunshine may he breaking through the clouds and a golden day dawn for-her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

10w the edge of the table.
 In the first shock he thought 38 was money, and h1s face reddened. but be- fore he had decided how he could meet tAis particular aErec4fy his sense Of t09ch advised hina that Hickey had slipped him precious pin, and his hn- gers closed over it.
 s@Thank you, gir." he said gratseuI2F, and, Looking up, met the eye of Wal dngfords who was chuck1inG and Whoso hugo round face wan pink with the 5oy of the OcaAi0n.
 BlacAIe returned 1znznetssaAe1z e ll8 station behind Wallfneoedss cka1r and, with hfs hand resting lfshfZy tn nc middle of Wauing1oetHs broad haclZ, leaned over o4seQuIonsIy.
 els there anything else can do 3or monsieuFT' he softly inquired.
 ..rGo, think not. VfktoFeo." retMrRea J. Rufus grandlys and felt in his Svailt- coat pocket.
 B1ackie leaned ge1I lower. 'Don't vince, you fat slobf' he hfssed 1n Wal ingford's ear. 'fYou feel this pin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Young Men Do Not Take to Her
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am a young girl and would like yqour7 advice. I have gone with a gentleman friend once or twice. but I don't seem to care to go with him. The boys do not seem tofcare for me. Can you tell me why? am not bad looking and I dress neatly. Do you think a girl should go with a boy who hadn't been introduced to her, although he delivered goods to their place from the store where he works :? ; PEGGY L.
 It is quite right to refuse invita- tionsi from a young. man whose com pany you do not find congenfal. Hav- ing met the young man who delivered goods at your home repeatedly and conversed with him often, you may assume you are sufficiently acquainted with him to class him among your ac- quaintances. Inviting him to call or accepting an invitation from him to an outuing Is quite different matter You must use your judgment as to whether your casual meetings shall deepen into friendship. If he has the reputation of being hard-working, respectable young man, he is certain iy worthy of friendship, and will make a valuable addition to your list Of callers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
PETROGRAD'S WATER
 SUPPLY FAILS CITY

Petrograd, Dec. 29--The city's ex- perience in doing without water, as a result of the blocking of the Neva conduits by ice, has renewed agitation for the acqueduct system of pure wa ter from Ladoga Lake The Prince of O1denburg has been appointed chairman of commission to examine into the whole question.
 The present system is the cleansing of the river water by means of an ozoning process, which was recom- mended and installed by German ex- perts, and has several times been con den4ned as inadequate and unsafe by British engineers. The latter hold the water responsible for 8 long series of epidernics.
 The effect of the total failure of the water supply of a city of over a million people, can hardly be describ- ed. For several days, during the blocking of the conduits, inhabitants of all classes and conditions, with ev- cry species of vases, jug, and pail, were seen dropping down to the rivers and canals to get enough water for the preparation of their meals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

'sNo, you,'' insisted ChaE11e. not un- kindly by any means, bat stiN with q trace of sternness. Look here, cap. tain, can't I induce you eo hurry up our order little bft?'
 There were three young ladies with Charlie, and one of them, the one with the brightest eyes and the most flaw less shoulders and the most perfectly arranged complexion, glanced up at him rogulshly. In soft and mellow voice she issued few limpfd remarks. In musical words. each of which ended with a vowel M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Too Timid to Pop the Question
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libhey:
 need your advice, please, on a serious matter I am a young girl of sixteen years going with a young man one year my senior over four years. am sure he loves me greatly. I sim cereIy return his affection. He is of very tin1id nature. Will not propose. Has hinted many times about it, but never popped the question: This makes me discouraged. want to marry him right away. My parents II ttmaro-o shraul h6lur mfwyp mfwp are fully in sympathy with my de- sires. They realize that he is a model young man and want him for son. in-law. I find him my only suitor. fear if loose him will be doomed to be an old maid Dear Miss Iibbey how can I help him to conquer this bashfulness? Should propose to him or have a heart-to-heart talk with him on this matter? Please answer in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
azaSS LalsLsEY'S ktEglEES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

tCeErece name and addrNss must bp given tO insure attention.
 bus mot te prfnt.p sAtidres~ letters to laura Jean xAS, bey, Sf6 President Street.
 BrooI<Iyn, N. X.I