davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
VICIOUS WOMEN ARE
MENTALLY

Chicago, H., April 14.-Psyeopathlc treat
ment should be given women engaged in
commercialized vice, and they should not
be sent to jails OF reformatories, according
to the first report Of the Chicago morals
court.
The report said that fines and imprlsop-
nent were not the proper treatment hut
were misconceived remedies for most OF the
women who come before the morals court
which was organised to take care OF cases
involving delinquent women and girls
The report recommended an instItuta
where psychologists might diagnose the
mental condition Of the women and pre-
sent their histories to the court and an
ASYLUM or colony, to which those foupd
sub-normal might be committed for indie
terminate terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
EXPERTS TO TALK
TO FARMERS HERE

Professor Fabian Garcia, director Of the
experiment station, and Dr.. R. F. Hare,
chemist, OF the New Mexico Agricultural
college, will address meeting Of farmers
and land owners at the chamber Of COM
-nerce ut . o'clock Saturday afternoon The
addresses viii be on "The Packing OF
Fruits" and How to Dispense with AlkaH
in the Land"
The chamber OF commerce is expecting
to continue lectures along this line from
time to time and is doing all It can to
improve the condition OF the farmers as to
picking, packing and marketing their pro-
duce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
One-Sentence Philosophy
aUAIzER fluctuations

NEnLadCIpnla Record.)
II may sound like an Irish bull but
many a man outlives his usefulness who
Every dog has his day" said the
optimist Yes but unfortunately we
can't all be dogs" sighed the pessimIsl.
girl soon tires of a fellow who
would rather sit in the front parlor
and mold her hand than take her TO the
Ihe. century plant blooms only once
IN 1Oe years. but the blooming idiot
we have alw avs with us
me people who take offense easily
are kept busy taking it
girl shouldn't allow her waist line
to be the line Of least resistance.
silence may golden. but YOU can't
guy the stu sunaNl voice Of conscience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

by Virginia Travis ArmIstsad Hadley,
Alpine, Texas
Grant, God. when my last earthly day is
near
Its close, ere life goes out to disappear
In space one knows not where,
Grant me the sunsets glow
Where I am lying:
Nor storm. nor stress obscure thy miracle
Where day is dying.
One wish but granted would make my
days decline
A glorious sunset
When night is come and [ wards the
vast unknown
Ny face is set
So lone entirely but for faith in Thee
Grant me to know that those I've
loved on earth
In thy good time shall surely come to ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
The Daily Novelette,
TRANSLATED from the Chinese.)
KOKO AND PEEwEE.

IT 7 HEN Koko Wayo, ninth son Of
w old Dingbat Wayo, was a shiny
little baby playing innoceBtlr
with his opium pipe. old Ding6at took
a chair ride over TO old Mannheim
kung's house, and between them The
two fathers arranged that when the
children grew old enough to object
Kol1o should marry Peewee Kung, the
infant daughter Of old Mannheim.
Il
When she was L years. old, Peewee
was shown KOkO's photograph. And
as long as she knew her fathers word
was law and then some, and what had
&c be had to be, PeeWee didn't CRY
much
On the same day Koko was shown
Peewee's picture, and Immediately he
fell on his knees and thanked his
patron god Ishka Bib, for they don't
come any niftier than PeWee.
On his 21st birthday, KOko PINNED
on cherry blossom and went to the
mouse Of Mannheim to claim his bride
While he was waiting in the chang
no tsec fOOtnote) he was suddenly
startled by a crashing Of glass and 4
voice so beautiful that it could have
belonged to none other than Peewee
cry1nSs Y ca DO hOngi Yea DO hong"
(Hotes for womeni Votes for women1
When PeeWee stepped into the re-
cept1on room to see who wanted her
no one was there
Footnote: Reception room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Killing Time

JOHNSON wealth did he
life Is AMI
nothing
killing
Jin because toll NOS
for overloaded who tries to
earned that bundle in
dead ones will
Copyright By George WALT hAoON'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

electric car line. The promoters for
the enterprise are J. P. Dieter, Juan
A. Creel, Juan S. Hart, A. Courchesne,
Felix Martinez, A. NJ. LOOMS, a. Solo
mon, c. S. LeBarOn, J. z. Merrill B. F.
Hammett and Leigh Clark. With the
exception of Mr.. Creel they are all
resident citizens of FL Paso. The fran
chise is supposed to be for q period
of five years. Captain Hart said that
it WAS also the intention to run a
scenic line along the foot of the mesa
out to Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lChicacO NeWs.1

kLulca5O NeWS.)
Many a mans enthusiasm is merely
gush. Be like rooster; If you can't
lay an egg, boost.
Ignorance is the inspiration Of near
ly ali arguments.
Being the friend of a good fellow
IS an expensive job.
More things come to those who are
too busy TO wait for them.
A man must use his head If he
would get there with both feet.
Ever notice how little attention is
paid to people who talk too much?
A mans conceit looks suspiciously
like Wisdom-trom his point OF view.
Some men never get ahead because
they are afraid they VIII earn more
than they get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
from washington.

Our ships are manned below the
decks with sober men and true.
And now the time has come
To abolish all the rum,
And to make our gallant officers the
equals of the crew"
Loud whiTed the walls Of the disap-
proving admiral:
I'VE merely said that abstinence
would benefit the crews;
w Re nave thlrsts that we must slake.
have a hearG for PHYS sake,
Your lightest wish Wen carry ont
but give US back our bOoZet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Something Else Again!

SOE0tAAAAE LAsG =AsalA-
Long, long ago, when our jolly, Jolly
mariners
With Bacchanalian revelry set peace
full ports agOg,
Authorities ashore
said. This thing must be no more"
And. pursuant to that ruling, they
cut off the sailors grog!
Loud rose the voice Of the sternly
moral admirals.
"TO every gallant officer this comes
as joyful news.
For the tOilers of the wave
In the future will behave;
We can make EN- model sailors if
You take away their bOOze."
Years rolled away, and an order comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
list ROSIE

Rosie did not come thi, fmorn,
All the house is left fCflorn.
Rosie is our cook.
Rosie Is. OF rather wa II.
Now. the family place composite
Has a gloomful loo &
Rosie's pie crust is d vine.
Rosle's pots and kettles shine.
Rosie's bread is liR It.
Rather. these things Hsed TO be.
Then we spoke Of heN with glee,
Rosie was all right
All this was till Rosie's back
Tuck q Misty alas alaeki
Jov then took wing
Rosie Eroaned and gr 7nted some,
Rosie grew morOse al d glum;
Rosie didn't sing.
Rosie did not come today
In the house there's that 20 paw.
can't mention it.
Rosie's CAT and black but oh,
Re deait an uulJind blow,
Has our Rosie guilt?
New Orleans Tlmes-Demosra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

When vegetarianism is universal we
will also have 10 go without leather.
However, those citizens who are fond
Of wearing shoes need not be alarmed.
Thousands of shoes are sold today
which assay 80 percent brown paper
and glue and they can hardly be told
from the real article until It rains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
More Truth Than Poetry

by JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Norman Hapgood. after printing
Chinese poem. remarks
I'VE like these lyrics Of PaI Ia
ShUu and shall publish them frequent
". Some of them are pure lyric quai-
ity Others have deep philosophy
Which reminds us of boarding
house landlady who used to say;
Some prunes amt so good as oth-
they'll stay on the table till you've ct
EN-, whether or no."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

Achilles Bud, regarded as one o. tn
most efficient shOvelers in tn diplomatic
service, has resigned his position on tn
Panama canal.
Theirs two critical periods in ever fell
ler's Iife-when he wants i belong t tn
band an when he feels entitled t an
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
- This Dc . WarnInE.

Cigar Lighter stops Panic. Tiny
Beacon Guides Dancers from Dark
Hall During Fire Scare--Headline.
And yet there are some people who
still persist in denOuncinS tobacco
smoking as a perniciOus habit!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
An UnhelpfuI Hint.

when I was a boy" says secretary
Garrison, my father pointed out to
me a man who got rich by mindlng
his own business" Singularly enough
we fail to find Mr.. GarrisOn's name
among the money powers OF the ma
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

Away with the Tango. the Hesita-
ton, the Bear Waltz and Bunny Hug
The latest is the Salvation Army
Glide. The cOnbatants dance on their
heels and save their sOles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
sqerecv VVhich FniIs to secrete.

The senate has decided 10 continue
secret sessions. but unless they nave
better luck than formerly in cOnVlnc-
ing the Washington correspondents or
their secrecy wen read all about them
the next morning, just as We always
have done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
n PInce @ 81.

Mr. Barnes wouldn't be happy IN
congress. There are so many people
there who can talk longer about the
constitution than he can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
1Inrbe 50 Doesn't IlnOEr.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward says men alone
ought to have the vote because they
can put physical force behind 1t. Mrs
Ward ought to be told about Mrs
PankhUrst.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
John DIS Bees Moud Know Deter

without desiring to knock anybody,
we do not believe the Tarrytown cor
story that fOck of
Rockefeller bees stored 125 pounds
of honey in n school house. No en-
ployes of John D. ever store up any
thing for anybody but John D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Vegetarians
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of cat Good Old SiWash.7

so percent corn for charity's sake. We
should not become yegetariaus until
congress MAKES an appropriation BI Io D,
they die of old age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Many "A Shaft ut Random sent.

If Sam Blythe had known how much
trouble he was making for some of his
never would have abolished lntemper-
aEce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

The man who invented the word "su-
pererOgatOry" must have fOreseen sec
rotary Rryan's recent denial that there
is anything the matter with his voice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

Let Mosquitoes Be Warned in Time
Scientists have now discovered that
MOSQUITOES can be killed with salt. If
the method consists in sprinkllng the
salt on their tails it won't work we
tried II on birds in our youth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

"This Is My Birthday Anniversary"
rotations
job cleaning yard, speak the right word
but in
Othersovny abominaton My part
all
but how perform my part you perform part makes
difference
boys girls to have been
IA add the worlds good by resolving today to do
part we'll young folks
A. Morris l. Ellis, 10
FARRELL
johnson, Is
ticket to the Biou for each one office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
c.
C. owner ofonedn
is owned among stock
T. A. SIN J. J. INDY
R A A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14


$4,000
babies
to the thing Shav's -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

J. c. Ross will leave tonight for
Austin to attend the grand lodge Of
the Knights of Pythias.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
THE CONSUMERS DOLLAR AND
 WHAT TT BUYS.
A Chance For Economy and Com
 Hon Sense.

With the increase in price of many of our common foodstuffs, amounting in some instances from 25 to 50 per cent, the problem of keeping the fam coming more important and more diff ficuIt to solve every year.
 The household provider should not only know how to. buy economically, hut have knowledge of the compost ton of foods. in order that the nutri- ed for the needs of the body. The sit uation then shifts down to the intellf- gence of the purchaser of food and the intelligence of the cook, for good food Is often spoiled in the cooking. and good food is frequently wasted. Both influence on the cost of living.
 A Forty two Cont Dinner.
 To illustrate what mean by inteili- gence, a Philadelphia. food expert save a public demonstration of her methods in a mining towc. stating that she could satisfy the apetites of four healthy men for less than 50 cents.
 The women of the town. being skeptical, challenged her. The chal- IeT1ge was promptly accepted. Four men who had established records in fhe apetite line were selected, and the food experts meal was placed before them. After the meal the diners agreed it was the most apetizing and satisfactory meal they had ever eat sn. They were 1ncredu1ouS when in formed that the cost had been only 4 cents, shown as follows: Barley soup, $ cents: a delicious brown stew with meat costing 25 cents: fluffy dump hngs, s cents: onions, parsley and sea sonfng. 3 cents; dessert, 8. fruit tapf- oea pudding, cents.
 {r951SE.Sg1er fshla SbnUS JF;1at the consumers dollar will buy and how care in selection affects household seonnsafcs;
 Each of these foods contains the same amount of Hutritige material as snA 6naSt of milk:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

that Attorney TOrrey makes in hls latter is that when the Eastford car Tier bid in the contract the maximum weight of parcel post packages was II pounds. Now the maximum has been increased to 90 pounds. This makes a great difference to the car rier. Before thes heavier maximum for parcels went into force this class of packages came, by express to Put nam and he received a commission tor the work of getting them to their destination, if that .destlna- ton happened to be along his route, Package originatisig in Putnam and in excess of II pounds in weight also were a source of revenue for him, but this. too. is wiped out under the new regulations. Incidentally, the great in crease in the parcelr post business has in the case of the Eastford route at least been so great as 10 require about all of the wagon space to trans port them and consequently the car rier has lost a big percentage of his passenger carrying business and-the revenue that came from ii.
 Attorney Torrey calls attention to the fact that the carrier continues to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Must Vacate Present Quarters in the
 Municipal Building.

The regular meeting of the com mon council was held Tuesday evening with the mayor in the chair and all the aldermen present. The police re- port for January showed nine arrests, six sent to jail, electric light out 566 hours. The auditors reported that they had examined the accounts of the city officers and found them correct. It was voted to notify the board of water commissioners that the select men wanted the room which the board now occupies for the use of the town clerk and that the commissioners can have the room on the ground floor of the municipal building now occu- pied by the city engineer, or the room on the second floor now occupied by the selectmen. The corporation coun- se was authorized to collect all taxes and assessments due the city where payment has been due for a year or more. Among the bills ordered paid were the following: l. R. Carpenter agent. $40.13; Chandler & Palmer. S1O49S: George D. Clark $20.50; Dr. Omer LaRue S110.S5; insurance, $24; $25: Light & Power Co, $4S9.39 F. w. Seward, s70.83; A. Light S25, court officials, $10S.34. The police commit-- tee gave a report in the matter of the charges preferred by the county coroner in which he alleged that two and Tetreault, had been guilty of neg lect of duty in failing to arrest the man who shot Frank Roze in Putnam last August. The committee found that the evidence was conflicting and the charges not proven
 ~ The meeting adjourned until the 17tha at which time the annual city budget will be made up in anticipa- tion of the annual city meeting in March,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
AMOUNT
N1----------
 Waxhk,
FEEDING FOR FERTILE EGGS.
Lef ei>e Hens Balance Their Own Ra
 tons.
P. K EDWARDS

Frtile eggs must come from vigor- ouH healthy birds, and as feed and exercise are essential to vfgor we must see that these two elements are always provided We should bear in mind, however, that time spent in feeding and watering makes serious fnroadS into our profits, and hopper feeding reduces this expense, bat with the use of hoppers has come the habit of mix ing the dry feeds and grain for our fowls according to certain definite ideas of balanced rationS. Recently those of us who have studied the hab- it's of OUT fowls have been force to conclude that as far as the hen is con- cerned, there is a wide difference be- tween a scientifically balanced ration and a pa1atable one
 Individual taste is as marked in fowls as in human beings, so if we wish our flock to be healthy and con tented we must cater to their taste. This the writer has seen done in 9 similar. inexpensive way by the use of hoppers and automatic feeders sus- pended by two wires from the rafters- These hoppers were round, and the ad- justment was ball bearing, so that the slightest touch of the bait bar shaft scattered some grains about. In fact, all the little chicks on the plant visited were fed, or rather. got their own feed, from the automatic feeders.
 What To Put In the Feeders.
 For a flock of 100 layers four feeders and two dry mash hoppers of the thir- ty-two quart size will hold week s supply. Fill each feeder with a single
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Norwich Citizens
 Advice.
,ver neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back, urin- ary disorders, dizziness and nervous ness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time.
 Doans Kidney Pills is a good rem edy to use. No need to experiment. It has acted effectively in many cases in Norwich. Follow the advice of Norwich citizen.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 ". Main St, Norwich, Conn.,, says: My back was in bad shape and I suffered sever ely from dull heavy pains across my kidneys. 1t was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried different remedies, but wasn't helped. When I read of Doan's Kid ney Pills, I procured supply at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, re- storing my kidneys to a normal con- dition and removing the pains in my back
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. F'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Copyright

variety of grain-corn, oats, wheat and buskwheat-or, if the fowls prefer more corn, use two feeders for corn. One of the dry mash hoppers should be filled with the best meat scraps and the other with a mixture of brans. middlings in equal parts, with 20 per cent alfalfa meal added during the winter. In addition to this feed, green food must be provided, such as man gel. wurzels or cabbage or, better still, sprouted oats. and it is important to add that frozen greens are as bad as the fresh ones are wholesome.
 Fed in this way, the breeding stock will balance their own rations to their satisfaction and if plenty of litter is kept where the automatic feeders hang they will get exercise, and their eggs will be fertile. The question of water supply will depend on the conditions prevailing on each particular plant. If there Is running water handy and one provides oneself with an auto matic lamp heated fountain the ques- ton of water in cold weather becomes a simple one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
EoUrPPING A TRUCK FARM
Return. Warrant the investment.
JOHN W. LLOYD.
University Illinois.

The amount and kind of equipment needed for a truck farm will depend upon the size of the farm, the locality and the kinds Of crops to be grown. The foundation equipment in soil working tools is essentially the same for a truck farm as for any other kind of farm. There must be blows, harrows and cultivators suited to the type of soil to be farTned and harness and wagons for moving the machinery and the crops. Special tools for plant ing cultivating and harvesting partic ular crops will also be needed. If early crops requiring transplanting are to be grown, the equipment must in clude hotbeds and cold frames.
 If twenty acres of truck are to be grown consisting of five acres early tomatoes, five acres early melons or cucumbers and ten acres cabbage and celery, all of which require transplant ing. it will be possible. with careful management, to produce the plants for these acreages in two hotbeds and four cold frames. each by 100 feet.
 Tools Required.
 The only special tools required for handling the crops mentioned above would be single shovel or one horse turning blow for throwing out pre- parato1y to planting the tomatoes and melons, a, spike tooth cultivation for the tomatoes and melons, spray pump and outfit with a three row at tachment for spraying the melons and tomatoes. spades and hoes for trans planting and hand tillage, baskets and bushel crates for harvesting the crops.
 Again, a truck farm might grow an entirely different set of crops, such as onions, pickle cucumbers and late cab bage Special harows, plan6ers and rollers would be needed for fitting the onion ground, seed drill and wheel hoes for planting and cultivating the onions, a transplanting machine for setting the cabbage and shallow crates and curing shed for handling the on ions.
 Now as to cost. which will in a large measure depend on the location the farther north the more expensive. For example, a man in south Jersey could start a five acre patch with $500. In Illinois it would cost about s75 an acre for every thing; in the vicinity of Norfolk, Va, about $100; near Phlla- delphia on twenty or thorty acre plots a fair average would be from $20O to $500 per acre, according to the number of hotbeds used. A well-knoWn trusk- CT in Green Bay. Wis, states that to equip and start a ten acre farm would require about S5,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
EAsTFoRo CARRIER uNDERPAID.
Government Fails to Recompense Star Route Driver for Labor, Losses, Risks
 and Extra Work

Representing the contractor who carries the mails over the star route between Putnam and Eastford, q round trip of 2S miles, Attorney Charles l.. Torrey addressed a com municatiOn Wednesday in his behalf and in behalf indirectly. of all the star route carriers in ihis section to Congressman E. r. Mahan. with a view to securing for these government employees more equitable return for the service they are performing.
 Attorney Torrey sets forth in his let ter that the Eastford star route ear Tier receives S2.S5 q day for the ser vice he performs. the price for which he bid in the contract To do his work the carrier is obliged to keep two horses. value S500: also a wagon. har- nesses and an automobile which he uses when the weather permits Talk ing into consideration what he has 10 pay for the feeding and shoeing of the horses and for their depreciation in value as well as the deprecia lion in value of the other equipuent. in cluding the automobile. it will read ily he seen that the carrier gets bare ly enough to make both enus meet
 A particularly interesting point