davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
MUST
WEAR BLOUSES

Provost guards must wear blouses
when on duty downtown. The order
has been issued from brigade head
quarters that all provost guards must
appear in blouses and there was a
general borrowing OF jackets Satur-
day night by the guards. in order to
comply with the request, as some of
them did not know the order had been
issued when they left camp. No reason
was given for the order, which makes
the work Of the provost patrol uncom-
Portable during the hot weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the professions
or business world and go TO work day
after day in bad health, afflicted with
some female ailment, dragging one foot
YEARLY after the other. working with
an eye on the clock. and wishing for
closing time to come.
Women in this condition should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
made from roots and herbs It has
brought health and happiness to more
women in America than any other rem
edy. Give it a iaL-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Dances.

A hop" will be given in the post
hall headquarters building, Fort Bliss,
Tuesday night by the officers Of the
Sixth infantry, 18th infantry and 18th
cavalry. The Sixth infantry band viii
play.
The boys Of the younger get are
planning 10 give little dancing party
Wednesday night at the Hotel Paso del
Norte. Mrs Louise Biefer, Mrs I. z.
Dewey and Mrs William Hogarth VIII
be the chaperons
The usual crowd Of dancers attended
the week end dance at the Country
club Saturday night and spent a de-
Ightful evening. Among a few OF
those present were Messers. and Mes
danes D. c. Sutton, VIII K. Mari, s. W.
Daniels. John Naething. Harry J. Sims
Waters Davis, Alfred Kerr, Jack Hap
per, and VIII WalZ; DR.. and Mrs. L G.
WitherspOon, Capt and Mrs Charles r.
Lloyd: Mesdames A N. Brown, F. H
o. Anderson and Vance Stewart; Misses
Hilda Sauer, Virginia Semple. Ethel
Brown. Frances Mayfield. Ivah Cool
Valera Garrard, Alice Wulff; Mai.
William 5. McNair, Capt. NJ. L Grim
Minis, A. W. BjOrnstad. Allen J. Greer.
Douglas Potts, r B. Coin. Lieuts- ".
II. Simpson, Vincent p. Erwin, A L P.
Sands, o. S. Wood. I. c. Rogers, ". W.
Gordon: Messrs- Garrett King. Frank
Coles, L. $. Stewart, Federico Wulff
Charles Wulff, Roger Brown. Talley
Brown. W. H. T. Judd. c. B. Roberts,
F. L W. Polk. Jack Pryor. W. H
ris, BrittOn Davis, Harry s Potter, J.
R. Eaton, T. H. Blackshear. Paul B.
Thomas. James A Dick. N. 3. Stewart
j. H Clarw and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Weddings.

Mrs Olive H. Young announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Olive Young, to Joseph Martin
Nealon- The wedding will occur on
August 6. Mr.. NealOn is citv attorney
Of FL Paso and was former district at
torney.
Abe Levy and mother left for New
York Sunday. where Mr.. Levy is to be
married to Miss Ruth Brother. of
Brooklyn. The wedding will occur
about the 18th Of August Tbev VIII
spend their honeymoon at MAJ
Falls, returning here about the 12th
Of september, and will occupy then.
new home at 1712 Wyoming street. Mr..
Plumbing company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Church Affairs.

The Womans Guild OF St PauFs
Lutheran church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the church Mrs.
william Felt will be the hostess Of
the afternoon
Mrs W Barnes entertained the Sun
day school class taught by Miss Eula
Harper at Trinity Methodist church.
with a party Friday night at her home
on Ange street. BuncO was the amuse-
ment of the evening and the prizes
were won by Herbert ROundtree and
Maurine Garrett Punch was served
during the games, followed by a dainty
supper when they were concluded
Among those present were Elizabeth
CrOxtOn, Esther Holman, Lydia GOOch,
Maurine Garrett, Nadine Porter, Ruby
Collier. Margaret Mears. Eulala Rich
ards, VIII Murry, Ellis WingO, Robert
Hare, Guy Freedman. Roy NlckersOn,
Herbert Ramage and Herbert ROuntree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
About Pasoans.

Mrs. F. H Payne has moved 10 soe
North Kansas street
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClintock viii NV :
about August 20 to their ne" NUNS
in Bliss street. al -
DR.. William T. Baird IS very III az
the home OF his son, William ban u IA
Highland Park.
Mrs Frank Anderson, VINO mas -
her sister, Mrs. B. F. jenkins on INIO
Grande street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Cards.

Mrs William WalZ was hostess to
the Saturday Bridge club Saturday az
ternoOn, entertaining the members az
a local tea room Miss Margaret
Young won the prize for the highest
score, which was a gold mounted van
ity case. Following the games a salad
and ice course was served Among
those IeSent were Mesdames Vance
Stewart and ". II. Ramsay; Misses
Lauramaud Fink. Clara Fink. Pauline
Bryan, Alice Wulff, SSarrow Smith,
Eleanor Eubanks, Estelle Berrien.
Hilda Sauer Marion Toureg. Margaret
Young and Frances Mayfield- Miss
Hilda Sauer will entertain the club next
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Butter fresh from the ehurn, maze 75s,ls
daily. Try It. Phone $40, FL Paso
Dairy Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

The best butter ObtainabIe. Churned
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

NEED GLASsEss ASK SEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET'-AdV'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR
rrn.,asTrw

Military hop at Fort Bliss,
given bv the officers Of the
Ism cavalry. the Sixth IN
fantrv and the 18th infantry
Mrs. Frank Lynch viii give
an Omega Phi luncheon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Our buttermiIk is smooth as velvet
as good as cream and far more dlges-
tible. FL Paso Dairy Co.-AdVerlse-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Best of cleaning. phone 1891 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wlzs.-AdVertisemen
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

An article in daily paper telling of cash
offer by a French engineering society for sue
cessful perpetual motion machine planted in the
studious head of ]. p. Machezis, native OF
1ithuania, an idea which. he says, has finally
worked out according to Grand Rapids CORE
spondent of the New York World 1t was in 1905
that he read of the offer. He began thinking, and
in the end concluded that he could build ma
chine. He took wooden soap box and worked
out his model.
Nothing elaborate resulted, but his contraption
worked he says He admits that 1t did not run
.perpetually." because, as he explains, there was
too much friction of the unplaned parts which
were only loosely hung together. 1t did operate
long enough. however. and without other motive
than its own momentum to convince Machezis
that he was the right track.
After dismantling his model so that one
could steal his secret he did nothing for six years
but think think think. Not once did he pick
up a tool to put any of his theories In concrete
form. but he got them on paper and kept them
in his head. He altered his model and expanded
on his original idea. He added more uprights
and decreased the number of laterals He de-
cided to lengthen his guides and make them out
OF aluminium and he added a couple Of feet to
the length of the machine.
At last his thoughts reached the stage where
they commanded actual construction to start and
he began in 1912.
Now, after six years of thought and study and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

be said that household servants are the line OF
demarcation between the rich and poor in America,
could the line be not more exactly drawn at such
reasonable mental and physical comforts In life as
are necessary to health. The kitchen, therefore,
has to be as few steps from the dining room or
dining table as may be. yet so perfectly separated
that smells or smoke from the cooking cannot In
wade the living part Of the cottage Every Ameri-
can cottage has to be screened during the SUMMER
with bronze-wire screens to doors and windows
The bronze-wire will not rust. The mosquito has
been largely extermnated by scientific measures
for its destruction; but flies and other insects
abound, while the screens also arrest the entrance
of cockroaches and mice, and so enable the doors
to remain open indefinitely bathroom with
vitreous tile floor and painted walls with rounded
corners like those Of hospital ward. is always
specified. The attic or gable rooms of small cot
tage are not comfortable in summer, rule;
but by insulating the roofing with various non
conducting materials that are to be had, they are
made much more useful than formerly, to the adj
vantage of the temperature in the second-story
rooms The modern American cottage lacks chin
neys--adequate chimneys not at all for use, be-
cause the entire warming and cooking apparatus
requires only two or three iues, but solely for APP
pearanee the imperative fourth dimension People
pretend to understand this mathematical curiosity
which exists In theory only, while they seem I'M
able to appreciate the fourth dimension but first
principle of successful architecture, without which
we build the house in vain--the dramatic note"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

Every horse must be watched care
fully and worked with discretion dur
ing the hot days of summertime. ac-
cording to DR.. A. S. Alexander. college
of agriculture, University Of Wiscon-
sin Particular attention must be
paid to those that are sick, weak,
newly purchased. imported from a dis
lance, or under five years old Young
horses, however, are the most sus-
ceptible to heat exhaustion
Much may be done by the owner of
the horse to lessen the likelihood Of
an attack, which is a wiser course to
pursue than to wait until the damage
is done and then apply remedies.
First, every possible means should be
taken to prevent indigestion. This
Is indicated by sluggishness, painting
at light labor, sweating In stable, and
the condition of the manure Slight
changes of feed and more care in feed
ing, plenty of rest and simple correc-
tives are required to restore normal
digestive operations. AS preventive
measures, DIR. Alexander recommends
feeding hay night and morning only,
giving drinking water before meals
and in small quantities often when at
work; removing the harness at noon,
allowing sufficient time for rest and
thorough mastication of the food;
grooming the skin thoroughly once a
day and shading the head from the
suns rays while at work. Sound, OLD
oats is the best grain for the work
horse In summer Corn or heated
green grass and clover should be
avoided.
Working three horses abreast is
fraught with danger when the sun is
scorching hot The middle horse is
forced to act as the conductor of heat
waves from above, below and on both
sides, and consequently frequent rest
ing spells are necessary.
During the "muggy" weather proceed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19
PERPETUAL MOTION IS SOLVED?

two years of actual work, Machezis has his ma
chine all but completed. The machine is FIVE
feet four inches high and ten feet long
The inventor will say nothing regarding the
operation Of his machine for fear his secrets viii
be stolen. He intends to take patents out soon
so that he will'be safe in giving the public the
details.
He is firm in the belief that his product viii
have big commercial value. developing horse
power enough to drive factory machinery and do
all the work now done by the stationary engine
He says he will explain Its operation in detail
and bare all his secrets to any one interested
In 1t.
All that he win say is that the throwing
OF lever will start the machine. and that large
steel spring, so devised to uncoil and coil al
ternately. is its power. and these are obvious
facts
The machine as 1t stands now does not repre-
sent the inventors entire idea there is much
wood in it that win be supplanted by metal tub
ing and rods.
Machezis is thirty-two years old and has been
in the United States since 1899.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19
100 e 1z2fWaD1 80 - N7aE

UnaIa cteflsuc charm inherent in Mount Vernon
80 u FARMHOUSE at Ridgefeld and the colonial
Nenpiars generally. Freed from the attempt 70
invent an American style thew deserve credit IN
mat they come so near to their goal considering
also the commercial distractions and blandisb
ments which interfere in America
u would seem that the architect of the modern
FARMHOUSE illustrated had not taken time enough
70 WORK out his adaptation of the Mount Vernon
mouve The attenuated posts have nothing IN
support the portico is careessly attached and the
windows we're inserted wherever a necessity for
uhe seemed TO exist It may be that the inspira-
tion Tor TINS farmhouse was not derived from
Mount Vernon at all, but from some mediocre farm
house of that decadent period in America inare,.
rated with President Jackson In 1S29-the work ~
lacks-ofalEtrades, which is in no sense prototvpe
OF american renaissance and ought not TO be per-
petuated. the colonial carpenters. who often
WORKED without a master spirit, possessed a fair
knowledge OF the orders. though Thomas Jefferson
said there was none who could draw them accu.
rately
Architects affect one another Interchange Of
views makes for consensus of opinion, and just
at present there is great Partially for the long
low horizontal line, the Spanish roof and the
ubiquitous pergola effect, with unduly lofty win
dows upon the first floor and unduy short ones on
the second But in spite of these professional
fetishes, Mr.. Aymar Embury succeeds in produc-
Ing beautiful architectural composition Isee
river elevation of the house at Bedford Hills New
York;. American architects will give you, how
ever, II you prefer 1t, snug home atmosphere, as
exemplifed by the cottage at Bronxville New York.
designed by Mr.. William A. Bates. So much for
the architectural integument but when It comes
TO the question of animal comfort, the scientific
and hygienic achievement, the economy OF space
and OF time. and the elimination OF labor in the
household then, indeed, the American architect
becomes an infallible counsellor for the prospec-
tive home-builder. No American cottage, however
humble, is considered quite iygienic proposition
for alltheyearround occupancy without good
dry cellar at least feet in the clear, and with
lath and plaster ceiling. Some product OF tar Is
usually employed for coating the exterior Of the
wall beneath the ground level. An adequate un
derground draiR constructed either of pipes OF
broken stone, leading to some natural watercourse
or low land away from the building, is always pro
ytded If 1t is possible. In the middle of the cellar
Is placed the heating apparatus. whether for warn
air steam, hot water or the vacuum system, from
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19
YOUNG MEN STUDY
IN big WOODS"

Since April Is more than a dozen
students of the University of Wiscon-
sin, college of agriculture, have been
attending school daily in such sur
roundings as this, near the state for
est reserve at Trout lake. Villas coun-
ty. way up in the big woods"
The forest rangers course at the
college OF agriculture is in charge of
A. M. Cook, formerly stationed at the
Arapahoe Nationai forest, Colorado
The work is recommended only to
young men OF strong physique and is
not offered as complete course In
forestry, but only to prepare the stu
dents for positions as tree planters,
nursery foremen. guards. rangers and
managers of timbered estates.
FROM May 16 to July 81 instruction
is given in the field under the direc-
ton of the college of agriculture CO
operating with the state board OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

Ing thunderstorm heat prostrations
are most common. At such times
choose the coolest hours for work and
where possible change teams often.
Sudden sweating and drying off, lag
ging behind, weakness. red eyelids.
dilated nostrils, irregular breathing.
rapid pulse and high fever are all
signs of overheating commonly shown
by a horse which has been subjected
to hard work in hot weather. A Sc
we're attack may leave the animal
with softening OF the brain, or it may
leave him dummy stupid, weak
and useless ever afterward in warm
weather.
Treatment for Sunstroke.
After horse has been removed to
cool, shady place and the harness
taken of. Doctor Alexander advises
the following treatment in ordinary
cases of overheating.
Administer half pint Of whisky in
an equal quantity of water. or two
ounces of alcohol well diluted with wa
ter, or two ounces of sweet spirits OF
nitre and one ounce of aromatic
spirits of ammonia In one quart of
water. Until the horse RECEIVERS half
the original dose may be repeated
each hour
Each horse owner should be sup
piled with some of the drugs men
toned in case of sudden attack. In
bloated cases 1t Is well to give hourly
Injections of soapy water.
Wet packs should be kept at the poll
of the head and water may be
sprinkled over the entire body from
hose or sprinkling can held foot or
so above the animal. On recovery
light bran mashes and little sound
grain is the best feed to give. Never
work horse stricken in this way for
at least two weeks after an attack,
and never thereafter during danger
ously warm weather.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

forestry. The students will receive
board and lodging. but must devote
practically one-half their time to reg
ular state forestry work carried on
in connection with their studies. In
this way the men will get the desired
experience at first hand and will be
able to test some of the theories OF
the classroom in the great outdoor
laboratory.
After August 1, the number OF stu
dents who can be maintained in the
field viii be limited. The men who re-
main win put in full time at practical
forest work at $40 month and board.
Among the tasks which win occupy
their time are such Fenimore Coop
erish pastimes as cone collecting
seeding. care and protection of seed
lings, planting and transplanting'
making roads and FIRE lines, and study
ing tree growth and logging methods
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19
Completes Fertilizer.

Large applications of potash may
not be needed in most soils for the
growing of vegetables. The lighter
soils, no doubt, require the most lib
eral application of this element.
A complete fertilizer that contains
4 per cent of nitrogen, per cent of
phosporic acid and per cent OF pot
ash may give satisfactory results I'M
der most conditions. This whole prob
lem needs closer study.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19
AD.EGzNEEW71H CEN7Zl2Y AWsXWC0n1ECucWT

uy 70 invent American history, and that is what
architecture really is-history expressed in build
ing. Our authors do not try to invent new Eng
usn grammar In order to express the dramatic
note in American literature and that again. is
what architecture means-the dramatic note ex
pressed by building materials. Nor do our artists
try to find new and artificial colors in nature
Then why should the American architect try to
make his art unduly artificial?
So ne does nevertheless and hence the void en-.
couhtered in much of our modern architecture
american illustrators of books, who understand
their architectural details perfectly never miss tho
dramatic note, because it is the sine qua non OF
the illustrators work They know better than to
try to compose in New Art" or modern invention
But people may yet live in houses which express
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

litter of the year are thus marked.
Two rotches in the same place, mark
the second litter, but litter No. 3 is
marked by notch in the outer rim of
the left ear.
Combinations Of these notches are
made for successive numbers up to
nine, which has three notches in the
lower part of the left ear.
A notch in the inner rim or upper
part of the right ear indicates ten,
and is used to mark the tenth litter,
while q notch In the corresponding
place on the left ear. indicates 80.
With these notches as basis any
combination can be made up to 100
This system is quite easy to learn,
and remember. Numbers / and 8
should be firmly fixed in mind, also 20
to 80. Thus No. is simply two No.
Is. No. 4 combination of and /,
which make 4; No. 5 a combination of
3 and 2; No. 6 two three's; No. Z
combination of and /; No. a combi-
nation of 6 and 2, and No. 9, three
three'e.
Using this system, but few notches
will be required to mark the number
OF any litter up to 100.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

which the heat naturally rises to the livingrooms
A cold store is often partitioned of by non-con-
Quoting wall In the cellar. while smaller cold
store for kitchen convenience is contrved by vent
lating series Of shelves In pantry with north
exposure, off the kitchen. The coalbins are u-
variaby located In the cellar into which the coal
-Lehigh anthracite is the best-is easily conveyed
by portable cfutes which the coal merchants carry
on their delivery wagons. 1t would be considered
extravaganza to build lean-tos outside build
ings to the economic cottage, however picturesque
they be made. The laundry also is placed in
the cellar. for economic reasons, and is lighted BY
area window. Although there is still much
wasted room in American cellar, the advantages
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

offered more than com.
pensate.
The inexpensive cottage
does not concern itself
much about servants. A
century ago. someone from
Great Britain, visiting
our first chief justice
John Marshall), said that
he saw no household ser
wants Ia that gentleman's
home, which was indeed
rare In colonial times, and
in a state like Virginia.
But servants are almost a
prohibitive luxury in the
small American cottage of
today. Competent young
women command $40 per
month. An English writer
savs aft might with rea-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

uLtie or the history of
civilization, and suffer no
Inconvenience, except.
perhaps, to their finer in
tellectual needs. Enfran-
chised from every senti-
mental claimcl claims OF
those who love and those
who hate, alike-there is
a brilliant coterie of ar
chitects of great inven.
tive and constructive
genius. in America. who
even prefer to the Anglo.
Saxon sense OF home the
New Art" and the Ro-
man bathhouse sorts OF
dwelling, the latter after
the manner of Alma-Ta.
dema's paintings. Most
OF our architects, how.
ever, secretly aim at the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19
STRANGE.

The way to make hit with her is to tell her
that you are unworthy Of her"
she knows it. Her father and mother and
brother have all told her that and it didn't make
any hit with k1r at ALL"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

AhS1(NSGN~A 49, R010Srr~N -
hog raising as 1t is in the
production of any other
class of live stock. Hogs
are so nearly alike that
breeders, when picking out
the animals they intend to
keep over, cannot distin-
guish the pigs that came
from their best sows, or
from their best filters, un-
less some system of mark
ing has been used.
Any system, to be of
practical use, must be
simple. yet definite and last
ing. Such a system, now
widely used and recon-
mended by ]. g. Fuller of
the college of agriculture of
the University of Wiscon-
sin. is shown in the accom-
panying illustration. The
marking is done by cutting
notches in the pigs ears
with a small instrument
made for that purpose.
One notch in the outer
rim of the right ear counts
one and all nipa in the first
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

over the Potomac river.
Although Monticello, the
cele brated home OF
Thomas Jefferson and
designed by himself. is
not quite so admirable
as the home of Washing
ton, it Is still Infinitely
better than most of the
houses of our own time,
and why? 1t is because
the modern architect Of
America is pursued by
the relentless hallucina-
ton that he is obliged to
invent an A m erfcan
style, as If Mount Yer
non and the delightful
old farmhouse at Ridge
field, Conn, we're not
typfc ally A erican
enough to satisfy any
ones fondest dreams.
Our historians do not