davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
1ashimura Togo Butler = By Wallace Irwin Men

2 An sure that knowing how TO treat
q. husband is Tar more important
Il than dancing OF bridge, but not
half so much instruction is given on
the Subject.
The first year of married life is we
are told-always a particularly ullll-
cult period to- meet 1t is part OF
wOman-s lob to- make success OF
her marriage The man earns the
whereWfthaI that makes marriage pos
sibIe His partner is mis- Wlfe-tue
more successfully his wife, the more
she is his partner And her END OF
the responsibility is not only TO MAKE
the homc-but to make the marriage
worthy the name.
One Thing to Remember.
The very first thing that success
ful wife must remember is that IL is
easier for a man TO give way ln Dis
things than in little ones. II an i'm
portant decision is at stake and YOU
talk il over with him. he is open 10
conviction and off he is gentleman)
ready TO make the sacrifice or comes
sion once he is convinced Of the rlShl-
fulness of so doing
But as for little things man Is
not constructed TO remember them He
does not feel or see the wrinkle in
the Inning Of his shoe n woman sees
the point in trifles and feels IL too.
Just make ND your mind TO endure
.
ters-tO endure forgetting and not to
make yourself miserable about 1t If
the man YOU love does over and over
again the particular trick that drives
YOU nearly insane He would not do
il if he remembered If he were an
other woman ne could appreciate how
YOU feel about il. But he must be
10 the end OF life merely man-and
so he viii never be able TO comprehend
that you mind or why you mind
IN ninety-nine cases out Of a hun
dred. he will say with inter amaze
ment each time the bone Of contention
appears on the family dinner table.
why, dear, If I had known that il
made any special difference 10 you
whether ! wore red ties or not. never
would have bought any but black
ones" And he viii no more know
than you will know why he doesn't
know,
Men Overlook Little Things.
Men are not conscious that the com
fort of life depends on little things.
Through long generations women have
been managing and looking out for
the ease of men in the Creature COM
forts Of home life. The sense of per-
ception about the importance Of hav-
ing delicious mullins for breakfast ev-
cry sunday morning goes after a dog
en- Sundays Of having them
If they do not appear on the menu
on the thirteenth Sunday John NAV
growl a bir-bur about the fifteenth
Sunday he is likely to forget that he
ever had anything more thrilling set
before him than toast And il the
mullins again appear. he may complain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

OF all the cattle countries, the pos
sibilties OF increase are chiefly those
of South America The United States
is close TO its maximum. and the pro-
duct of Europe, owing TO the slaughter
now going on to feed the armies IL
the field, viii be on the decline.
May supply the World.
The future Of South America as the
great meat basket of the world is as
bright as the sun of the tropics. There
are tens of MILLIONS Of acres Of pas
lures in Bolivia on the eastern slope
OF the Andes where cattle are now
running wild, and where fat beeVeS
can be bought for few dollars a
head
Brazil has highlands that viii feed
other millions. and Uruguay and Ar
gentina II their lands were iutesively
used, could support ten head OF stock
where they now support one Para
quay, just north OF here, is one vast
pasture field, and almost the whole
OF this Parana basin is fitted for rails
ing alfalfa. None of the beef here is
corn fed. and11ntil lately most Of the
cattle We're raised on the native
grasses Now they are brought up on
grass and fattened on alfalfa The
latter crop is being sown by the tens
Of thousands of acres
Alfalfa Field Of 10000 Acres.
There are single fields of alfalfa in
Argentina that contain more than one
thousand acres, and ! know men who
have ten thousand acres Of alfalfa in
one patch.
Coming across to Buenos Aires from
the foothills of the Andes I rode
through a trafr Of country which a
few years ago was supposed to be
desert Then some of the Italian
wheat farmers from the east moved
out and broke the land up for grain.
However. the soil was found TO be so
light that il could not be farmed-
Then alfalfa was tried, and the deep
roots OF that plant went down 10 the
water and they now have there one
of the best alfalfa lands on the globe.
] ro6e through great fields where hum
dreds Of cattle were feeding and saw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

certain. so 7 elope disnifyly to butler
pantry feeling like floor-walker
without customers
While I stood there thinking zero.
in come that Miss Planchette making
deceptive smiles
MIR. Togo" she say so cowcattishly,
every great genius begin by not
knowing anything You are beginning
thusly shall teach you slight
Thanks slightly pronounce. 'I
shall permit you teach me before Hon.
Mrs Madam comes nome and am
discharge. What are ] supposed to
do while butlinE hcreE
"In first place she remiuisce. but
Ter are Supposed to wear dress suit"
so sorrow, 1 got none
Hon Mr.. Jams left his when flee
ing" she tell Il set it for you to
put on at once
7 am thankful She depart off
shortly and approach back with re-
spectacle blaCkuess OF clothe over ell
bow Also there was shirtaEe and
colIaraEe with it,
Depart off to bedroom and put on"
she address I do so with immediate
quickness and all servant-kitchen
seem TO admire me with smiles while
I went through But when / got .Le-
front Of looking glass inside that suit
was more amazed. That Mr.. Jams
man were p dOZ. feet of taIlneSS while
~ those pants fit me too much, so I
must pin them around knock to avoid
stepping on their knees. Those vest
stood off from me as though unac-
quainted with my chest. and Hon
Coat got too much arms beyond my
fingers Yet I could fix nearly every
thing with pins TO make Hon. Dress
Suit look respectful while butiing. By
rolling Hon Pants TO knees they
avoided my tan shoes very nicely.
Thusly I strided down to kitchen with
expression peculiar 20 non Caesar
scoldiug elephants
When / stood there bossfully 2nd,
9Th and 9th assistant Irish aides
placed handkerchief in mouth, Ameri-
can salute. But Hon Marie report,
Saint Preserves" which are great
complimentary. Already I feel sub
Unity while walking to pantry
Hon Plauchette who was there look
from window. What next butler duty
will you teach NEE I negotiate lofti-
"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Of protection to the female. which
serves as en- attraction toward her
companion We cannot suppose. either.
tnat the noble. commanding air which
the possession OF a large. well shaped
pair Of antier5 imparts. has not its in
Iiuence I'm sex attraction. OF is not
looked uTo0 with adm ration for on
every side the animal kingdom is fun
cl instances in which the eve is clearly
aIe2aled TO 10y sexual ornamentation.
FhySiologically horns are analog-
Gus To those very disagrceable things
called corns- They are an outEroWth
or the epldermis. like nails, claws and
EooIs- Hair has a similar origin. and
there are cases. like that of the rhino-
ceros- where q horn plainly consists
or mass Of coarse agglutinated hairs
Imported by q bonv eNcrescence at the
base Internally horns differ in their
construction, some kinds being hollow
While other kinds contain solid cores
oxen and sheep have hollow horns
AID autelupes have solid ones
Anucrs, strictly speaking. are not
the same as horns although they serve
similar purpose They consist OF
bone growing from protuberances on
the skull a stays antlers are renewed
every year. Falling off late in the win
ter Antlers are closely associated with
sexual charc cteristics. and belong sUe-
claiy Co the male Among deer. only
'1e female OF the reindeer possesses
autler--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

DUENOS AIRES, Argentina, March
X 13.-The war in Europe is in
- creasing the demand for the cattle
OF the Argentine Republic. Meat
prices are rising, and in some places
horse flesh is sold. All Of the chilled
meat factories at and near Buenos
Aires are running at their fullest ca
pacity and steamers loaded with beef
and mutton are leaving almost daily
for England Some millions Of pounds
are now weekly exported, and Of this
about one fourth is going northWard
TO the United States
The rise in prices is bringing in the
young cattle, and in some places cows
are being slaughtered for the local
supply. The latter condition is alarm
ing TO all interested in Argentina as
she worlds meat basket of the future
The country has vast areas Of land, but
II has TO keep its breeding animals If
il would increase its cattle supply, and
laws may eventually be passed prOvid
ing a severe penalty for the killing Of
cows. Already laws have been enacted
against the killing Of calves
Has 3O,OOO,OOO Cattle
There are now about 3o,UOe,Oe0 cattle
In the Argentina Republic This IS halt
as many as we have in the United
States and IL is within two or three
million of the number in Russia in
Europe, the only other countries ex-
cepting British India, that lead the
world in stock OF this kind
According to the figures given by
the Argentina department Of agriCul-
ture, India has 119, 600. 600 cattle and
buffaloes- Its beef stock alone mum
bers 93,000,000, and il easily leads the
world as cattle producer Next in
rank comes the United States, next
Russia, and then Argentina. In round
numbers Germany has 20. 000. 900 beef
cattle. France "A. 000. 600 and the United
Kingdom 1900. 600. Australia has
about as many as Great Britain and
Ireland and the other countries Of the
world have much less, ranging from
100000 in Uruguay down TO a million
or so in Japan, switzerland Chile and
rT1T7--T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13


for everything except me.
%EAR SIR-Last deed Of disem-
ployment which accomplished
- were at fashionable residence OF
Mrs and Mr.. Heuery H. Hodzig. East
Babylaud, n. Y. To think of this To-
cality give me considerable wine SEN
sation of brain, because never before
fired from such height
Hon Mrs HOdzIE. stylish personality
OF considerable thrOw-hack hair and
Paris eyebrows. approach with me to
kitchen resembling hotel There I OBJ
serve brutal hancock making deli
cious indigestion in golden saucepan.
while several expensive hired girls
stopped talking society when Hon. Mrs.
arrive there.
Togo" she say #, this home con-
tain twelve fI2) servants in all varie-
ties Of 1aziness. Because they are too
sistant Scrub-BOy do it for them. You
will be expected 10 do So"
Il are very intense scrub are
honest pr0mus from me.
When I stood alonesome there in
kitchen remorse filled me because OF
my humble life. Two elaborate Bridg-
cts, full of blond scOrn. observe me and
report with teeth zap boy. huh. We
do not care for such nationality Hon
Cook Man squinch his mustache at me
over golden kettles.
-Laissez faire. Lafssez fairer' he
belius. which are French words for
Get 10 work. So 7 do so with all
silence Of my lOwlv doggishness. I peal
potatus, pair apple. polish knob. smash
dish, and do whatever should be- While
7 was on my Inundated knees scrub
bling I observed a kaiser-vOiCe speak
ing above my brain I look up and be-
hold.
AFR. Editor, undoubtedly YOU are
acquainted with several kings, and
smoke cigars among them But seldom
near eyes This gentleman were named
Jams. and he wore dress-suit during
entire daylight. He did not understand
English. but could speak London very
intensely
How do 1Ir. PROPRIETOR Z say
DO not address until you speak,
he dib.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
BY GARRETT p. SERVES.


4 FASCINATING ana very IN
n ,struetiye book might be written
- = about horns More distinctive
~ than any other par; or tine animal
organism. horns are evidently intended
for purposes Of offence and defence
They are above all natures weapons
They tell the story of the struggle for
existence which has always gone on
since the earth began to he inhabited
Among the gigantic animals of prehis-
toric times and ancient geological ages
there We're some that had horns of ex-
tracrdinary magnitude and form. like
the great tricerators or three
horned beasts of western America.
which wore its horns on a huge bony
helmet But there are many animals
today possessing horns hardly less re-
markable for size and shape than any
that the primevaI world OF giants be
held
The horned animals are among the
uOblest in appearance. anG in spirit
that the earth supports. They are ma
tures knights. accoladcd and armed
by her own hand. Among the sports
man s trophies there are none OF which
he IS more proud than the weapons OF
some great autlered champion of the
Cervus or the BOs. the deer. or the OK
families. for there are none the con-
quest OF which requires more courage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
VIRGINIA KRTLEY, eEAUTY.mUTuAL srAR, in HER KITCHEN

There number who bake
to maken the movies That they
American
o
around the kitchen Of her comfortable house
thing apple
delicious mouthful Keys
Muuas
the heroineng She did it.
that looks real the
was made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Argentine Republic Is Supplying
Frozen Meat For Fighting Armies
--By-
Frank C. Carpenter
Copyright, 1915. by Frank
G. Carpenter.)

n il Ez o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

To Editor Good HOusekeeper MaEn-
zine" who are so orderly that he seem
TO realize that Home contains place
for everything except me.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12
s5,OOO ExILEs

GENEVA, May 1O.-Thirty-five thou sand eXiles from the occupied depart ments of the north of France, have re. turned to their country by way of Ger many and Switzerland during the past month. They are neither hostages nor civilian captives; they are ex- pelled from their homes by the Ger. mans and a printed circular handed 10 each adult at the frontier gives the German view of the expulsion as follows:
 This is why Germany finds her
 self obliged to undertake the
 transportation of a part of the
 civilian population residing in
 occupied French territory. France refuses categorically to send food
 to its citizens"
 In the last. convoy that arrives at the Swiss frontier near Schaffhouse there were 79 men from % to 90 years old and 216 women and girls Of all ages. There were also TIT chill dren of whom 90 were under 4 years old, many of them in the hands of strangers having been separated from all kith and kin. Most of the others m the convoy were also remnants of families that have been separated by the mobilization or scattered by the invasion Their pinched and worn faces tell the story of many tri- als. The last train was AS hours on the road and the exiles were all this time left to their own resources for refreshment.
 In different centers, these exiles re. port the Germans are encouraging manufacturers 10 resume the opera. tion of their work and are even re. pairing bombarded factories where repairs are possible. Where buildings have been entirely destroyed they are having estimates Of the damages made by commissions of German en. gineers. lt is supposed they intend the population to infer rom this that the German government will indemni. fly owners of factories but no definite , promises have been made
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12
DARK DAYS
Are Days of suffering-They Are Becoming Brighter for Some
 Bisbee People.

Many dark days" from kidney ills.
 Backache, headache tired days;
 Urinary trouble makes you gloomy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have proven their worth
 Have been tested by many kidney sufferers.
 They are endorsed by Bisbee people.
 "I had pains in the small of my back and suffered from sharp twinges when stooping or lifting" says w. w. Gristy of Bisbee "At night my back ached severely and when l got up in the morning ! was lame and sore was tired and seemed to have no ambition to do my work I often had headaches and dizzy spells and was annoyed by spots before my eyes The passages of the kidney secretions were also too frequent, causing me to get up many times during the night. If allowed to stand. they de posted sediment used Doan's Kid ney Pills and two boxes made a com llete cure"
 Price soc at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--gei Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT Gristy had. Foster-MilbuTn Co. Props, Buffalo. N. T.-Asy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12
AMERICAN DOCTOR SAVED

QUEENSTOWN. May lO-Dr. War ren Pearl of New York. surgeon and major in the United States army dur ing the Spanish American war, was on the Lusitania bound for Belgium on Red Cross work He was saved with his two children and wife Two other children and two nurses. em- ployed by Pearl, are missing. The doctor left his wife in the care of Her bert Stone and Linden Bates Jr., of New York. while he searched the ship for the missing members of his family Mrs. Pearl says she saw Stone and Bates go down when a wave washed over the port side of the ship. The doctor said he did not know where any of his family was until he reached the shore after three hours in the water He first found his wife suf- fering from a broken arm and later two children
 Two are gone, but l thank God SO many of my family were saved. l saw father mother and three daughters all dead clasped in each others arms"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12
CTo be continued1
TELEGRAPH SERVICE IN INNER
 MONGOLIA

PEKING May II. - The Chinese Government has decided upon the es- tablishment of a telegraph service for inner Mongolia which, from re- ports furnished by the government of the province of Fengtin, will cost $1- ment undertaking will commence at once, and when finished will firm an- other part of the numerous modern changes which are being made Co pro- vide better communications from one part of China to another
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappeTI, of Five Years Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt Airy, N. C.-kirs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: "l suffered for five years with womanly troubles also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 fried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardm, the wo- mans tonic, and ] decided to try ii. | had moi taken but aboui six bottles until ] was almost cured. lt did me more good than an the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why | looked so well, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it.
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sdeache, sleeplessness, and that eyerlastingly tired ieeling2
 II SO, let us urge you 10 give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as it has a million other women in the past half century
 Begin taking Clrdui to-day. You won't regret t. All druggists.
 HrHs fs. chananooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cnatianooga, Tenn, for sffrial LHifrsrff1Hr on your case and e4-paRe book. Home Treatment ior 6omen, n plain Wrappal. NC. lst
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12

We started brskly down the street My spirits were beginning to rebound p"nr"ndyke had said tbat she worried ull night about me. She had been dis tmGed. Poor little woman. Sull was glad Co know that she had the grace Co sit up and worry instead of going Co sleep as she might have done ] was just mean enough to be happy over u.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12

poopendyke met us on the town side of the river He seemed a tride bag gard l thought He was not slow. on the other hand to announce in hor- TOT struck tones that l looked like @ ghost
 "You must get those wet clothes off at once. Mr. smart. and go to bed with hot water bottle and ten grains Of quinine You'l be very m if you don't Put lot more elbow grease into those oars Max. Get a move on you. Do you want Mir Smart to die of pneu- mouint
 m. A~ .,.rtf,,,,5,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12

A fuii minute passed before | grasp cd the meaning Of that soft answer. and Jucu .t was too late He had gone about his business without waiting to see whether my wrath had been turned away. had been joy riding
 Tue excitement iu Brittous usual!g imperurbuu-e eountcuaucc as he came running up Jo me from the telephone closet prepared me m way for tue startling news that was Go come
 "llas anything serious huppencd:' cried. my heurt sinking little lower
 "l had Mr. puopendyke mmscf ca the wire. sir. What do you think. sirF'
 X premouition, Shc--shc has a7- rivedE demanded duIly
 He nodded "Shc 'as. sir. Mrs. your mother. sir. is in your midst" The proximity or the inqulsitive muu- ager explains this extraordinary re- mark ou ,hc part of my valet We both gIJred at the manager and ue had the delicacy Co move away. "Sur arrived by special train at I2 lawst night sir
 was ~pcecbless The brilliant sun shine seemed lo be turning into som ber night before my eyes Everything was going black
 shes asleep, he says, and doesn't want to be disturbed till noon. SO be says he can't ,ay anything more just now over tuc telephone because he's afraid of waking 'er" Nritton droPs them when excitedl
 He doesn't have to shout SO loud that be can be heard on the top floor, said l. still a 'rihc dazcd.
 "Shc 'appeus to be sleeping in yonr bed. sir. he says.
 "lu my bedt Good heavens. Brittca, what's to become of me-"
 Don't take it SD ard. sir he made ha~te to say. "Blntchrord as fixed @ place for you on the couch in your study. sir It's an very snug. sir"
 "Bur Rrittou. said in horror. "~uf pose that ! should have come home last night Don't you seeT'
 "l daraSay she 'ad the door locked sir" hp ~aid
 V light broke iu upon my rpviviug inter leci Why it was thp jam that went through at mie minute while we were m lhp coffee house No wonder We didn't meet hcr'
 "l suudder to think of wot would lave appeupd if we had. sir. said be- meaning uo doubt Co piaUtr me. "Aif H..I up au night worrying uhout yulL sir She has hrru distracted. She wanted 'im tu gu uuf aul search for you at o'c.uck this morning. but ,he says he assured 'cr you'd turn mp an right Ht says Mrs -the elderly lady begging your pardon. sir thought she was do ing for Ihr hp~t when she took a spe ri1I She Uuutrd Go save ms all th, trouble ~hr could He say- she wa, very mu.h distressed by our faiiur, Co uvc some uuc meet her with d muuch when she got here last night sir A~ ir was ~hr didn't reach th, ,wsrr uurh nearly I and she louke, like drowned ut when she got there being hex cNposel Go heastly rain storm See wut mean: She went (, bed iu % dreadful ~tute, he says. tul be thinks she'll hp more pleasant he fore ihr d1y i~ over
 burst into at of Hu-btgr "Uur ray. l shouted eNu'aury "Wo.I lN love ! dut frrl half a~ had a- did five minutes ago Come .ri IS l., on
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12

Mrs, William J. Harris. whose husband was director of the census until he resigned recently Co beco ne a member of the new federal tr @ commission, is one of Che pro l.rn [ women in official socie,y at tfe "a- tional capital. She is Che ognr hi"r of General Joe Wheeler, fanor i' the Civil and Spanish wars af .s e cousin of Mrs. Richmond ?. n0.-oL.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12

Captain William s. Benson is the man who received the appointment as chief of naval operations, the much talked of new position in the navy department Captain Benson, who will now have the rank of rear ad- miral, is just at present fin command of the League Island navy yard at Philadelphia. He win take his new office May II.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-12
From Hanover, Penn.

HANOVER, P"I was very weak and suffered from bearing pains and bacace had been married four years children. Lydia E Pina Vegetable Compound proved excellent remedy for it made well After taking bottles pains disappeared and have babies you saw-Ars. C. A. RICKRoDE RFD No Q, Hanover, Pa
 woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound a trial? You know that it has saved many othes-why should it fail in your easel