davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Girls and Their Mothers
Beatrice Fairfax Says the Daughter Should Always Show
Consideration.
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

tie offerings Of candy or flowers. Even
II they are a bit rough and masterful.
they probably make mother feel that
their strength is ready for her to lean
on if she feels tired from the Iabors OF
bringing up a family and caring for
them through the early years They
may even find little ways Of tightening
her tasks.
Does the daughter do any Of these
things?
A girl and her mother ought to draw
close in their unity Of experience-for
are not they both women? A girl should
make her mother her confident-and
she should give sympathy to the older
woman with as full and free measure
of affection as that with which il is
given her. She should tighten her
mothers tasks as only daughter can.
Suggest This Program.
Tell your friend to try this program
for just one week: Get up early enough
to help with breakfast. Greet mother
each morning with real affection. Ask
her how she slept and if she is feeling
well Suggest doing little errands
downtown at her noon hour. Come
home as soon as work is done, and
bring into the house a spirit of glad
ness at being in the sanctuary of home
and a little bit Of interest ting chat from
the outside world.
Make mother feel that the days work
and play have an added interest from
the fact that they were observed with
the idea of telling about them on the
return nome. Ot1er cheertully and
readily to get the supper tonight" so
mother may have a chance to rest from
the routine of supper getting. through
the long years. Wash the dishes after
dinner and ask mother il she won't stay
up and meet the friend who is coming
tonight and who has been told so much
about My Mother" -
When a girl experiments for one
week and treats her mother with some
of the unselfish and loving cOnsidera-
IiOn mothers deserve, she can never so
back again and feel an allen and an
enemy to the dearest friend she can
have if only she chooses to make her
so-her mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

day. I never knew him to be so
thoughtful before he was married. You
certainly must have bewitched him,
Louise"
Carrie did not unbend at all, but
Mrs. Curtis seemed 20 genuinely like
Louise. She admired the apartment
and all it's furnishings, and finally
when they were back in the living
room would have accepted Louise's
invitation to stay and have tea had
not Carrie taken things into her own
hands and declined.
But Bob will be home soon, and
he'd be so glad to see you"
My train leaves at five, explained
Carrie, otherwise we'd be glad to-"
Helen had started to go, too, and
Carrie turned to her suddenly.
There's no reason why you shouldn
stay, Helen
mo, I ought to be getting home, too.
I'll run over soon though, Louise, so
look out for me-"
Her apartment is nicely, but not ex-
travagantly furnished" said Mrs. Cur
tbs, as they walked toward the subway.
Not as extravagantly as yours turn
ing to Helen.
It didn't see a great deal Of differ
ence," said Carrie, and for the first
time since she could remember, Helen
felt grateful toward her sister-in-law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

seven years old, and some of the Deacb-
es are as big as my fist, and of an ex-
qulslte flavor. Many of the varieties
have been created by Don Salvador.
and in some of these he has succeeded
in reducing the size of the stones TO
country.
The orchards I saw have now about
100 pounds of fruit to the tree. and at
this average Don Salvador estimates
that he has 100000 pounds of fruit
OF at least z'2OO wagon loads. All of
this is ripe and ready for canning.
A Promise OF the Future.
As we sat in Santa Ines, the great
country house of the plantation. where
Don Salvador lives during a mart of
the summer, I asked him to give me
some idea Of the possibilities of Chile
States. He replied
There is no doubt that one of our
chief Industries for the future is to be
in raising fruit for the north We shall
soon be able to land fruit in New York
in fourteen days after the ships leave
VALPARAISO, and with proper fruit
steamers we can send such varieties as
will bring the highest prices at a time
when there is no other fruit to COM
pete with them. At present YOU get
some winter fruits from Australia and
Cape Colony, but they are twenty-six
days or more from New York, and you
have 70 pay freight upon them that
is several times as much as the freight
from Gale would cost. Tasmania and
New Zealand have to pay from S1.25
to $3.50 freight on box of fifty
pounds or q bushel to the United States
If we co&d ship our fruit at half that
price we would have an advantage OF
rs cents pei. busheL We expect to do
a great deal better than that
THE difference in distance would be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
4 NaratiOe of EUery Day Life
Their Married Life
Helen Goes With Carrie and Wanens Mother to Louises
Apartment.
,opyrIght 1919. International News service.

Helen, although I was very eXtrava-
CANT, I'm afraid 1t was twelve fifty
a yard"
Mercy" said Mrs. Curtis. turning to
look disapprovingly at Helen, money
seems to mean nothing to you. 1 hope,
Carrie, that you don't intend to spend
any such price for fur
THE house is very much like our
apartment" said Helen, as they walked
toward it. It do hope Louise is in"
Carrie looked up at the house dis
approvingly. It's a new one. I'll war
rant she pays more than you do"
Helen did not answer, and Carrie
looked at her suspiciously.
Does she?" she queried.
Il really don't know, Carrie; Louise
never mentioned what Bob pays for
'I suppose that idea Of living in a
boarding house till fall was her idea"
commented Mrs. Curtis. That must
have been a big. expense to Bob"
Helen had rung the bell outside OF
the apartment and a moment later
Della opened the door. She smiled
when she saw Helen, and answered
Helen's query as to whether or not
Mrs. Curtis was in with an affirmative.
In LOuise's charming living room, wait
ing for Louise to appear. Carrie and
her mother had plenty Of time to take
everything in and Helen saw that they
were doing it.
Helen was glad that they said moth
ing, and Louise herself came in in a
few minutes, and greeted them cor
daily.
Louise Shows Them Through.
I'm so very glad you have come to
see me at last" she said sWeetly. DO
you like my little place; would you like
to see it?'
YES, indeed; we're very much inter-
ested, Of course assented Carrie.
1T will seem like an old story to you,
Helen" said Louise laughingly. How
ever, I guess you'll be able to stand
You know 7 never get tired Of look
ing at your things" reproached Helen,
rising and following them out of the
room.
white furniture?" said Carrie, with
a rising infection. very impractical,
L should say. Circassian walnut would
have been better
of course you think I'm foolish. I
do myself, but I just felt that must
have it Haven't you ever felt that
way?" turning to Carrie impulsively
Il can't say that have. If so, al
ways convince myself that it is fool
ish, and that's all there is to 1t. But
the furniture certainly is effective"
Isn't it, though; and the colorinGs,
you like them? Bob had a decorator
do this room, and I'm so fond of it."
Helen saw the two women exchange
furtive looks Certainly their impress
sion of LOuise's extravaganza would
be sure to grow into a conviction. But
what was her surprise to hear BOb's
mother say, with actually a smile of
indulgence on her face:
WELL Bob certainly will learn some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

a difference of thousands of miles. The
Tasmanians, for instance. are now
shipping fruit to Europe Ihey SolQ
a million boxes of apples there Iast
year and received therefrom something
like 5000, 900. Chile can raise as SoO9
apples as any part of the world, ahq
we shall send our -uit north throuSI
the canal to Europe as We'll II IS Sdlu
apples there at a freight rate OF 81
or so cents box or from $Iz 10 S11
a ton"
Could Supply All America.
HAS Chile fruit plantations large
enough to supply the American oe-
aand?" L asked.
I'VE have the plantations in bearing
to start the business, ana we Ia, Ha' 49, %
much soil adapted to these ILults Inat
we can furnish enough orchards 70
feed nearly every American Guy Al Al
kinds of fruit produce aoundantIy
here A single acre VIII yleII ~ oIIi
fen to twenty thousand pounds ana
we have millions of acres yet TO De
planted -,-,,,
How about the nursery stock?'
That could be supplied rlght mere
in Chile. I am ready to put nay lands
and nurseries at the disposal Of any
combination with large enough capt.
tai and ships to go into TINS business.
1 would do all that / could 90 70 neIp
and that not only for the sake OF prof
il hut for the good of my country"
do you know of any syndicates who
are considering business
Il do not know absolutely OIL any
plans that have been completed as to
It's ORGANIZATION and development. I
know, however, that th5 United Fruit
Company has been considering the
project and that there are other capt.
to nIIt money into it if they realized
it's its gre Great possibiiities The chilean gov
eminent would do all it could to en-
courage the traffic and it would; l am
sure, give rebates on the 1relghts OF
the fruits to the ports. In addition
there will be no difficulty in raising
considerable capital here. The profits
can be easily demonstrated ana look
upon the Inauguration of the business
al an early date after our first ships go
from here north to New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
TT HAVE a girl friend who is 10.
She is the only girl in family

tLr HAVE a girl friend who is 49,
She is the only girl in a family
u of four brothers. She says that
her mother is always nagging and
thinks she ought not to go out for any
kind of pleasure. but as soon as she
gets home from work should busy her
self about the house 1t is different
with her brothers. She gets 50 despond-
ent about it that sometimes she threat
ems to leave home What shall advise
her to do?" writes J. S. r.
Advise her to show her mother some
of the sweetness and consideration her
brothers lavish on the older woman.
Advise her to show the other woman
in the home some Of the kindness and
courtesy she offers the women she
meets in business.
Tell her to feel that her mother is
her best friend instead of going about
with a "chip on the shoulder attitude
and expecting to find trouble waiting
for her when she steps into her home.
Urge Home Interest.
Urge her to take an active interest
in her home to try to make 1t attract
i've; to bring her friends into 1t and
to demand that they show her mother
QeIeTGnCe ana courtesy
These things ought to be given in
stinctively by every girl to her mother
difference, respect, affection, help,
sympathy and confidence.
The girl who goes to some man friend
with tales of her mothers Selfishness
and lack Of understanding seems to me
to be a girl lacking in fine feeling. She
does not seem to be the type of woman
hood that is kind and fine and sweet
and loving; but rather she suggests
womanhoOd that whines and looks for
trouble-so inviting II, and then COM
plains to whomsOever it does not con-
Germ in the process of trying to invoke
undeserved sympathy.
1t is very likely that in the home of
which J. S. r. speaks the brothers greet
their mother each day with a morning
kiss, that they Jolly the old woman
along" in a slangy, breezy way that
makes her feel young and part Of the
active life she sees going on around
her. Probably they often bring her lit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

w go with US" said Carrie
smoothly. You and Louise
are Such good friends and mother and
l have never seen the apartment"
I'd love to 60" said Helen, warmly.
at as so nice Of you to stop for me-
Carrie"
in old Mrs Curtis. 7 thought it
would be nice for US to have you
along, so that you might profit by any
advice I may give Louise. No doubt
she needs it if she is as eXtravagant
now as she was before she was mar
ried."
''Oh. but mother, she had her own
money then" protested Helen; surely
you won't say anything to hurt her"
Somehow Helen felt that Mrs Curtis
might wound Louise in some manner
she had never cared much whether
her shots had hurt Helen, and Helen
felt that she did not approve of Louise
any more than she did Of her.
Uncomfortable Silence.
Mrs Curtis vOuchsafed no answer to
Helen's question, and Helen was forced
to be contented, whether she felt so or
not. Carrie said nothing, but contin-
Ued gazing out of the window in a SUI
periOr way, and there was an uncom-
Portable silence.
IF you'll excuse me a minute" Helen
remarked hastily, III get ready to go
"Don't go and fuss up" said Carrie,
turning from the windoB to look at
Helens dress skeptically. What you
have on is plenty good enough; just
put a coat over it Well have to take
the five o'clock train, so we haven't
much time"
Z won't keep you ten minutes" she
said, rising and hurrying along the
hall into her room. In less time than
that she was back in the living room
drawing on her gloves.
All ready" she said. smiling. Let
me help you with that coat, mother;
it looks heavy"
Mrs. Curtis was already buttoning it,
however, when Helen reached her side
Il guess I'm not quite decrepit," she
said testify, I'm all right"
Is that your new suit?' said Carrie,
as they were going down in the sub
way. 81 thought they were wearing
very little skunk this year
They told me that it was fashion
able when I bought it, said Helen
quietly, although her cheeks burned.
1T wasn't on the suit then"
No, I had it put on. 1 like the fur
so much better than a plain collar"
Il might have some fur put on my
suit Was it expensive2'
Helen hesitated. She hated to tell
Carrie what she had paid for the fur;
in fact she had never told Warren, and
now that Carrie had cornered her she
hardly knew what to say.
of course If there's any secret about
it," said Carrie stiffly, don't bother
about it"
There's no reason in the world why
I shouldn't tell you what it cost" said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
BY JANE 8pLEAN.


CoME people do not believe that re-
pose Of feature can ever be as at
traetive as vivacity, but in some
cases it is even more beautiful. Ex-
preston is a gift of the gods; repose
of feature or gravity is what we make
it We may make our faces express a
great deal or we may wear a mask
when we are not smiling. It is all vol
untary.
These pictures illustrate express
sion in repose. The features are ap-
parently without a smile, which ordf-
narily relieves the general drOop Of
the features which is almost sure TO set
in as a reaction after one has been
talking and using plenty of facial
movements. But the features have not
dropped, there is life about each sep
arate feature which shows that al
though the face is in repose admirable
control is being exerted not to allow
the features to droop and become in
significant.
Many people when seeing the picture
Of a girl considered pretty Will gasp
with incredulity when they see her
minus her expression. Many girls eX-
claim with tears in their eyes, Il take
a miserable picture, because all my
looKs lie in my facial expression"
Yet girls can make their pictures
attractive If they will They can force
enough will power. and think hard
enough about the thing in mind. No
tice in these pictures that the mouth
is not allowed to drOOp at the corners.
That is the chief essential when the
features are quiet A famous moving
picture star said once, when I first
went into moving pictures I had my
greatest difficulty making my features
look attractive in repOse. But I
worked over it and finally won out"
Be careful to always force a smile
to the eyes. The easiest way to do
this is to think hard of some pleasant
thing. To have yourself in mind con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

II It's Worth Having, IRIS Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have to give our advertts-
Ing away, in order to get it. Our
patrons are satisfied to buy It. A word
10 the se.-Advertisemenf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

GGXW re thought you might like to
M go with US" said Carrie,
smoothly. You and Louise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

stantly fosters self consciousness, but
it will soon become second nature and
it is really worth fighting for after
; al; The eyes ana Ups are me most nGd
all details such as the arrangement of
the hair should be carefully thought
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
ARE
 RELEASED
0peeIal Nuesst Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. 1s.-Ricasdo Ma. ron, A. F. Riverora. Enrique Mason' md Liberado Rivera were today rs- leased from the prison at McNeirs island. There men were captured over q year ago when they fled over the border after ther unsuccessful attempt to capture the city of Th. Juan" just below the border ot southern Call fcrnh. They wre aided in their "p- rising by Dick Ferris. n pro'nih-nt Los Angeles theatrical nun "nd by s.yeral American and English adven- turers. The result of their raid which planned and carried out from Amer lean soil was several days of anarchy i'm the Mexican town and the killing of & number of natives. It was stated in the papers at the time "f the rail that n new republic was to bc rstah ;,shed with Th Juana as the capita and the adventurer Ferris as presi- dent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
RESCUED OFF
 CAPE COD
Special Nugget Service.

Spe6tet No8Bss c'vsS'
 BALTIMORE. Jan. iS.- The steam CT AIarians has arrived her" with thirteen men of tse schooner Fuil'". Captain Palmer. whom sh resrue. '"I Cape Cod.
 The crew of the steamer report II thrilling experience while trying [" get the crew of the Fuller from inc wrecked schooner to the Mariana. Tn se hooner was in the surf and tn" s''.''' were breaking around her SO fi'rr''iv ttat 1t was impossible for a life hr'r ,o he sent [" Ter. Finally line made fast to a log was drifted to within reach of the schooner's men and after getting this they hauled heavier line aboard and made it fast to the mast = head. Over this the thirteen men and one cat made their way |" the steam CTS deck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

There was an enjoyable evening spent at the basket party given ny ths Sons of the North. Those en- towing the good things prepared by the ladies were composed of members oe the society and those eligible TOT membership.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
NEWS NOTES

There as Q new form of amusement to the public yesterday in the shape oi bowling alley which Jack Douglass und Otte Binder are run ming in the building formerly "sr'u- I itd by the old Eagle s''i"On Mere ,y u suggestion why not givc-i, bowl Ing party: They are lots "f r'lh
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Meme lodge Loyal Order of Moose has reached tho tw" hundred marie in membership. The lodge will give a social dance next Tuesday evening, January 20 In the lodge rooms. The dance will he for members and their lady friends only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Tonight at eight o'clorK nr Baue: will lecture at he Federated churcf on hts experiences which working among the prisoners in the Oregon slate penitentiary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Mrs. Bartlett's dancing class ever, r. ssday and Friday evenings at D. n. X. <. HaiI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

John Hegness arrived ct noon to- day with the mail The trails were ir tad shape which prevented h'nn from getting in yesterday evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

4 meeting of the democratic riu' will he held tomorrow night in th' Sons of the North hall. Only organ iyation democrats will be present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

A hoy was born to Mrs. A. D. '"t"e' Sunday. Drs. Sloan ana t'ha"" we'V in attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

The big noise, the colossal hippo. droms. Aksala carnival. Saturday night, January 24.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

The funeral of Margaret. the h'ue a.u1htcr of Mrs. Charles Duncan was held today and was largely attended'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

The following were admitted to citi- zenship Saturday: Samuel Fernengcl Charles Vnn de Caveye. James Ken nedy. Axcl Pearson. William Priest John Aragotti. John Caehwtler. Kos tse Eustatheon and Alex Henry Bart lett.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
AFRICAN STRIKE
 BLOWS UP
spselsi Nussst Service.

epeelae Nugget Service.
 CAPE TOWN, Jan. 1s.-The great railroad strike which started out with tho herceness of a revolution and threatened to bring state of civil war to the colony has blown m. Tn" strikers todnv etcided to go bnck tn work.
 The ,roupa which have been on duty since 'ne threatening of the roads ond h, idgSa bs the strikers will return l.. thel, items and traffic will h resumed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

For Nome News end Worlds ns~s qst the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

saxton. Marshal Jordan and about s,x othsrs will be initiated into the Arct,c Brotherhood tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
IT is UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have bssa writing to you for information about Nome and its resources, . copy of ths Mining and Dredging Edition of tAs Daily Nugget. price SO cents. Ssad one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Jack Glassner of Glassner and Nas' went ont tn Center creek this morn ing wher he and his partner are tax ing out dump.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

x" one should he without the paper ,,.nt has all the news of all the world. .'n.,scribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Ir you want to Eeep np with the pr" t.ession subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Judge Tucker. District Attorney
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

While the entertainment at S Mary's parish hall tomorrow night advertised as a barn dance. countr costumes are not essential and jus plain folks and poor white trash VII T welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Next Fridays ball games will D" played at Eagle llall. There will he preliminary game between two teams composed of all of the all star subs. After this the great event or in. season will he staged when the Federals and Giants play for the championship and the NCGGET cups
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

New Ia.d eggs at Prosssr's Harness Shop, $f.00 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Visiting Cards at the Nussst ossses
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Rev, Dr. Bauer will deliver lee t,irc at the K. K. club on next Wed n4sdav evening. The lecture will h' on Women and Crime" and Will b' for ladies onfS
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
WEATHER REPORT.

January IT, 1914. Temperature. max. 19 above; min. l9 above. Barometer-30.O6 nches. Weather-Foggy. Wind-N. E.. 2 miles per hour. Precipitation-l inch snow. equal 04 inches water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

"From the days of 6uneo Kelly to the days of Governor wsst.". A won derfui change in prison management. You ought to hear the lecture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
AGAINST GOVT
 $. s. LINES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTO&, Jan. lS.-in th! 2. nate today when the debate on the Alaska railroad bill was resumed Senator Jones spoke for an hour ana half in favor of the government at nee undertaking the building of raii- ,u.,ds in the territory. He was not .,cwevcr, In favor of the government owning the steamship ii2es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Weekly Nugget. only soe . ""e"th'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

The subs of all teams will meet al the Golden Gate hotel tonight al seven o'clock to pick two teams nn.i elect captains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

WHY EAT POOR BREAD. When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread At Sc per loat.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,