davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

Situations Wsnted-Male.
CARPENTER work Phone ess2R-
CARPENTER wishes to figure building or
repair work Of any kind Phone 7013J-
A BOY Is years old. wants Job: can give
reference. Address r zSS. care Herald
YOUNG man desires position: can drive
and repair car; speaks Spanish Address
B @fs. care Herald.
WANTED BY experienced double
entry boOkkeeper: references Al; at pres
ent employed. Phone 7759M
Work OF any kind. all work done
promptly Call S4S6W.
SHOE salesman. %. desires position in or
out OF city; years experience: best ref
ere ICES Address W go. care Herald
POSITION by young man. IS. with sur
veyor's experience in claiming. etc. G. Mil
Ter. SO41s S. Ell Paso
EXPERIENCED business man healthy:
well educated married and above army
age requirement. wants permanent posi-
tion; unquestlonable references. Address
D SIS. care Herald.
GOOD BOOKKEEPER wants position;
have family; good references and six years
experience In FL PasO. Write 49,. care
Ell PasO Herald
CARPENTER WORK-Bunding. Repairing
and wrecking wanted-Ger your work done
right at a reasonable price. Satisfaction
guaranteed Renshaw and Bouquet. phone
5737.
CLERICAL position wanted by young man
81 years OF age; single. total abstainer.
can furnish reference and bond; no Il
hour job wanted Address d. B. NJ. care
Herald.
YOUNG MAN q years OF age wants posi-
tion as salesman with auto or truck
agency or with auto accessory house.
Highest references. Address n $50, care
Herald
KANTED-POsition by young married
man as solicitor OF office work in morn
ings- Can give all my time from a m
TO noon Am well acquainted with city
and soldier trade Can get results. Best
city references. Answer P. o. Box HOS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Neutrality-suspicious.
NnNE MN

WANTED-AMBIT
YOUNG MEN
With clean records TO solicit
Disability Insurance Our pol
icy contracts are liberal and
easy 10 sell.
Service to agent and policy
holder unsurpassed To appli-
cants qualifying. We are pre-
pared TO offer a most liberal
contract
SOUTHERN SURETY COMPANY,
PERRY KIRKPATRICK CO.,
General Agents, FL PaSO. Tex.
apply in person or by let
ter to Arch Hotchkiss, Man
ager Insurance Dept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Rates For Classified Ads:
One Cent per Word. No
charge less than ..$ z
Six Consecutive Inser-
lions, per Word. ........ q
ANSWERS To HERALD ADS.

The following list Of uncalied Cor an
syr-rs to Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held for delivery at The Her
AID hrrsirass office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Lodge Notices

East e. Paso lodge No $50. / o. O. =.
meets every Friday night at p m. in h
OF P hall 209 y. Stanton, over Rogers
F1rn. Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

AN INSURANCE SOLICITOR
For general line Fire-Automo-
bile Surety. etc. Applicant
must present satisfactory ere
dentials- To the right man We
will make attractive PROPOSE
ton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO..
(Ask for Arch Hotchkiss, mgr
ms. Dept.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

FINISHING CARPESTERS
Good Pay. Apply at once
MAYFIELD BLDG & mp. CO.,
51I First Nat. Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Wanted-Agents

PROMINENT motor truck manufacturer
establishing connections at Dallas giving
cooperation in sales. service and advertis-
ing desires representatives throughout the
state. Splendid opportunity for dealers
High class but popular priced truck Texas
Motor Truck company, box 1852. Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Stu; ior, Wsnted-Male.

YOUNG man nov e. pioyed wants work on
ranch. referens s: AIRY no object Ad-
dress II 2Ts C. p Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Upside d0s0s behfssd her.
Bos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

Housekeeping Rooms Furnished.
~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~-~-
SUITE OF rooms SIS Leon
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Phone 55ssw-
HsKPG. and bedrooms. soc Myrtle ave
FRONT ROOM and kitchenet. se4 y. Ore.
TWO housekeeping rooms. Sf.5e. Phi. 227eJ.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. s04 y Virginia.
: ROOM furnished housekeeping suite.
white people only 1873 + Overland
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. completely fur
nishcd. SIS 1906 Wyoming.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. SIR San An
tonic
LIGHT housekeeping rooms 1915 Z san
Antonio 81. Phone SAL. reasonable
HOUSEKEEPING rooms 1881 Boulevard.
Phone 5SS5-
TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms
with private bath. 612 n. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Wanted-Salesmen

SALESMEN-Side line. We are introducing
a new line OF cigars and give raincost
free with every 800 cigars at the regular
price; liberal commissions: all orders
shipped; commissions weekly Southland
Cigar company. Brennan. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Apartments Furnished & UNFINISHED

CAROLINA APARTMESTS-Two rooms
kitchenette and bath. sleeping porch and
gallery. Phone 3379-
FOR RENT room and private bath
with glassed in porch; all modern; nice
cool place 2f0S Texas. Phone 747s-
EVERYTHING brand new; completely fur
nished or unfurnished: all modern con-
veuiences; walking distance 1905 Texas
Phone IgsgT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

FOR RENT-New two room apartment,
just finished; dressing room. Pullman
breakfast room. kitchen, living room and
bath: reasonable rent: minutes walk
from postoffice. Birkley apartments. cor
ner Davis and Epson
NICE THREE ROOM APARTMENT
aud bath. Ideal home for peOp.e en-
pioycd who cannot afford to pay high
rents Gas range. refrigerator and table
bed furnished. rate S17.58. Located with
in 1--WE blocks Of business center. Ap
ply Apt No 5. 5041z ". san Antonio.
Phone 5Oe5 or
LAY REALTY s TRUST CO.,
4Of Trust Bldg Phone 5515-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
SYLVIA APARTMENTS
one four room unfuruished apartment;
all built in features. sleeping porch and
bah. large cool rooms; near high school.
JAMES i. MARI + COMPANY.
304 san Antonio ST Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

LOST-Pocket bill book on Mesa ave-
with key. Return to 313 E. Blvd Reward
$50 REWARD for small diamond cluster
set in platinum; lost down town. Phone
T410M
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18

has not the strength to stand the
strain of nursing a litter Of pigs, and
her growth may be checked to such
degree that she never fully develops.
A SOW farrows 112 to 115 days from
the date Of conception. By keeping a
careful service record, the breeder is
therefore able to determine accurately
when to expect the pigs and to make
his arrangements accordingly. For
convenient reference the CESSATION
table given herewith was arranged by
Coburn to show the expected farrow-
Ing dates for service on any day Of the
year from January to December 81.
Calculations are based on a 112-day
CESSATION period. The first line Of dates
in each column indicates the dates of
breeding and directly opposite In the
same column is the date on which the
SOW is due to farrow.
1t is common practice among farmers
to require their sows to produce two
filters year. Although the sows have
had good care, they will naturally be
run down somewhat In condition, be-
cause the greater portion Of the food
consumed has been utilized for the pro-
1uction of milk.
The SOW needs q rest before she Is
bred again, and the time for this is
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
Parliamentary Privilege.

Parliamentary privilege means the
almost complete freedom from arrest
that Is accorded members of parlia.
mentary bodies. The Constitution OF
the United States says that senators
and representatives 'shall in all cases
except treason, felony and breach OF
the peace, be privileged from arrest
during their attendance at the session
of their respective houses, and In go
ing to and returning from the same
and for any speech or debate In either
house, they shall not be questioned In
any other place." Similar provisions
appear In the constitutions of most OF
the states. The constitution of In
diana makes the provision broader
It says: Senators and representa-
tives, in all cases except treason
felony and breach of the peace, shall
be privileged from arrest during the
session Of the general assembly, and
in going to and returning from the
same, and shall not be subject to any
civil process during the session Of the
general assembly nor during the fiji
teen days next before the commence
ment thereof. For any speech or de
bate In either house member shall
not be questioned In any other place.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
"PuNKIN' PIE IS BEST OF ALL
Mans Mouth sun Waters When He
Thinks Of the Kind That Mother
Used 20 Make.

To man still young enough to re-
member sufficiently far back into his
boyhood years to the time when he
had never had enough dessert in his
life, there is no word in the English
language so suggestive Of toothsome,
nckerish Joy as pie, plain pie-par-
ticularly "punkin."
You can't spell punkin pie with an
an" and "p," declares writer In the
Milwaukee Journal. Pumpkin pie is
the kind one gets In restaurants, fla
vored with cloves and allspice. PUN.
kin" pie has cinnamon and ginger In
1t, and sometimes hint of an unmen-
tionable heady fluid about which one
would not dare ask mother. And OF
all the smacking, ambrosial delicacies
catalogued under the genus 'pie," the
best is "punkin."
There are other kinds, Of course
apple, peach, cherry, squash, BURBERRY
custard, lemon, mince-and every one
probably has its value in the world
Some people even may prefer them
One never can account for different
persons tastes. But for boys, young
men and elderly men whose stomachs
have not yet grown old, there is none
that will approach "punkin," the
khah-colored queen Of pastries.
One grows hungry at the thought OF
"punkin" pie-the crisp, crinkly crust
the thick, rich pungent filling, with the
dust Of cinnamon furnishing its tawny
top; the creamy, dreamy, velvety, far
away taste as ones mouth closes or
it's prize. Some appetizing joys there
are, but none that exceeds capturing
piece of punkin pie, getting it into
ones hands, contrary to all social
usage, biting into 1t, until one almost
mires up to ones nose, until one car
scarce see over the top Of the up
standing crust, and beginning the un
equaled delight Of devouring the first
mouthful. To taste 1t is to love 1t
love It and love forever.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
is CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP
Court Prosecutor, insisting on Prisoner
Demonstrating How Hard He As
sauited Man, Is Speedily Shown.

1t happened in the courtroom during
the trial of husky young man who
was charged with assault and battery,
relates the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Throughout an especially severe cross
examination the defendant stoutly
maintained that he had merely pushed
the plaintiff "a little bit"
"Well, about how hard7" queried the
prosecutor.
"Oh, just little Bit" responded the
defendant.
'Now," said the attorney, 'for the
benefit Of the judge and the jury, you
will please step down here and, with
me for the subject, illustrate just how
hard you mean"
Owing to the unmerciful badgerins
which the witness had just beer
through, the prosecutor thought thai
the young man would perhaps overdo
the matter to get back at him, and thus
incriminate himself.
The defendant descended as per
schedule, and approached the waiting
attorney. When he reached him the
spectators were astonished to see him
slap the lawyer in the face, kick him
in the shins, seize him bodily, and,
finally, with supreme effort, lift him
from the floor and hurl him PROSTATE
across table.
Turning from the bewildered prose
cutor, he faced the court and explained
mildly:
"Your honor and gentleman, about
one-tenth that hardi"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18

between the weaving and breeding pc
riods. Intelligent feeding will bring
the SOW from a thin condition into a
good, strong, vigorous condition in q
short time. When this Is done she
viii be In proper condition to assume
her duty when breeding time arrives.
If the sow Is bred In a thin, rundown
condition, she must resume work i'm
mediately, and she will naturally be
weak and subject to the inroads Of
disease. A little cold contracted In this
condition may cause death, while
strong healthy SOW will resist such at
tacks. 1t Is the general belief that
sows in good vigorous breeding condi-
ton conceive more readily, thus short4
ening the narrowing period for tho
herd.
Two Lltters q Year.
There Is no good reason why SOW
should not produce two ntters a year
when properly handled. To accomplish
this the sow should be bred to farrow,
say, for example, In march, and bred
again to farrow the early part of Sep
TENDER. A SOW bred about November
10 will farrow about March 9 to 9. The
pigs should nurse eight weeks. The
sow should be rebred by May 20 so as
to farrow on or after September 8. The
pigs could then nurse until November
3. The chances for profitably rearing
two crops Of pigs from SOW annually
are undoubtedly far better in regions
of mild climate and short winters than
where the winters are long and severe.
Management During Pregnancy.
During pregnancy two facts must be
borne in mind. The first is that the
SOW is doing double duty. Not only iS
she keeping up her own bodily func-
, lions, but the development of the litter
is an increasing drain on her system.
I Feeding at this time should be liberal,
although 1t need not be so heavy as
after the pigs are narrowed. A very
fat SOW is apt to be clumsy with her
pigs, and sometimes these are lacking
In vitality. On the other hand, very
! thin SOW will either not do justice to
/ her pigs or will become a mere wreck
herself during the time she Is nurs-
ing her litter, and the chances are
that both these things will happen. The
necessity of exercise must not be over
looked under any circumstances. This
| may be provided by large lot or even
by driving the hogs slowly for short
distance each day.
Corn should not be fed In large
amounts to breeding stock, because Il
does not furnish enough bone and
muscle-forming constituents to proper
" develop the unborn pigs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
EXPLAINING the Universe.

suppose that we have all had mo-
ments of sudden illumination when II
occurred to US that we had explained
the universe, and 1t was so easy for
us that we wondered why we had not
done 1t before, says S. M. Crothers in
the Atlantic. Some thought drifted
into our mind and filled us with vague
forebodings of omniscience. 1t was
not an ordinary thought that explained
only fragment of existence. 1t ex-
planned everything. 1t proved one
thing and 1t proved the opposite just
as well. 1t explained why things are
as they are, and If 1t should turn out
that they are not that way at all, II
would prove that fact also. In the
light of our great thought chaos
seemed rational. Such thoughts usual.
" occur about four o'clock in the
morning. Having explained the uni.
verse. we relapse into satisfied slum.
Der. When, few hours later, we rise
we wonder what the explanation was
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
STORY MADE EMERSON LAUGH
Recalled Incident Of Young Man Send.
Ing Letter Intended for His WASH
erWoman to His Sweetheart.

Young Conwen was sent by Horace
Greeley to interview Ralph Waldo EN-
erson for the New York Tribune. He
was pleasantly received by Emerson
In his home in Concord, surrounded
by his family, recites the Kansas City
Star. In the course of the CONVERSE
ton he asked Mr.. Emerson what he
laughed at. In all the writing Of the
Concord philosopher there is not a
joke nor even a trace Of humor.
Emerson replied that he never
laughed.
''Oh. yes, you do. father" cried the
family. 1--WE hear you laughing in the
garden"
SWELL" Emerson said, II do some
times laugh at something read when
a boy, but 1t is foolish and not worth
putting in paper"
Mr.. Conwell said that was Just what
he wanted.
Emerson then told about an agitated
young man who wrote two letters, one
to his washerwoman and one to his
lady love. He mixed them up, and the
latter was very much astonished to re-
ceive this letter:
IF you muss up the bosom of my
best shirt again will have nothing
whatever to do with you"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
RUSSIA, COUNTRY OF FAMINE
Peasants, Next to orlentaIs, Are Re-
parded as the Hungriest People
on Face Of Globe.

Next to the proletariat of India and
China, the Russian peasant feels the
pinch of poverty and hunger more
keenly and more frequently than any
other citizen on earth, the National
Geographic magazine asserts.
One of the earliest famines In Rus
STA of which there is any definite rec
ord was that of 1900, which continued
for three years, with a death toll OF
100000 peasants. Cats, dogs and rats
were eaten; the strong overcame the
weak and In the shambles of the pub
lie markets human flesh was sold.
Multitudes of the dead were found
with their mouths stuffed with straw.
Three Russian famines Of compare
lively recent date were among the
most severe In the history Of the coun-
try. They occurred in 1891, 1905 and
1911. During the ten years following
the first of these periods of dearth the
government allotted nearly $120.OOO.-
OOO for relief work, but the sums were
not 1udiciously expended.
The famine Of 1911 extended ovel
one-third of the area Of the empire In
! Europe and affected more or less
100000 people, while 100000 were
reduced to starvation. Weeds, the
bark of trees and bitter bread made
! from acorns constituted the chief diet
for the destitute. This was the mos'
widespread and most severe famine
which has befallen a European nation
in modern times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
SULTAN IS FOND OF READING
Turkeys Ruler for Weeks al a Time
Shuts Himself In Private Suite,
Surrounded With Books.

Although the sultan Of Turkey is
reputed to be the LATEST potentate in
Europe, he is passionately fond Of
reading. For weeks at a time he will
shut himself in his private suite. sur
rounded by literature Of all kinds
classical works, novels, magazines and
newspapers. With the exception Of
his personal attendants and ministers
of state, no one is allowed in the i'm
perial sanctuary during the sultan's
literary ats"
But the sultan Is at something Of a
disadvantage, says a British weekly,
because his knowledge Of European
languages Is limited.
In order to overcome the difficulty
he employs translation office. Here
there are officials who speak all the
languages of Europe and the East.
They read all the political and Illus
trated newspapers Of Importance, and
translate extracts from them for the
sultan. There are Is superior trans
lators, called dragoman secretaries, In
that Office, and their pay is from ten
to forty Turkish pounds monthly.
They do not limit their translations
to political publications; they trans
late novels and romances in all lam
guages for the Sultan. and many
thousand volumes Of their work have
found their way into the imperial lib
rary. They are all written on thick
white, royal, octave. gilt-edge paper
and are fastened together with
green and red ribbons by the transla-
tors themselves.
After circulating through the harem
they are preserved in the library. The
sultan's favorite reading is criminal
romances. He subscribes to all news
papers that contain reports Of the
proceedings in the law courts, ane
there is no famous writer Of stories
Of crime In any language whose works
have not been translated for him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
First Woman Doctors.

The first woman admitted to the
Ecole Medicine, the famous Paris med
ical college, who also the first to be-
come a member Of the New York Acad-
envy of Medicine, was DIR. Mary Put
nam jacob, who was born In London
seventy-five years ago. She was the
daughter of George P. Putnam. the
New York publisher, and studied In
several American schools before TAX
ing her degree In Paris in 1871. Two
years later she became the bride OF
DIR. Abraham jacob, native OF Ger
many, who fled that country when
charged with s'high treason" for par
ticipation in q German revolutionary
movement. and, settling in New York,
became one of the most distinguished
of American physicians. DR.. Mary
Putnam Jacob was prominent in the
profession as professor and hospital
physician until her death In 1905. The
first woman physician In America was
DIR. Elizabeth Blackwell, native OF
England, who. received her degree OF
M. d. in 1849, and later returned to
England to practice her profession.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
THIRTY YEARS WAR PLAQUES
Sweeping Away Of Lives Was Fright
full, combatants Themselves
Being Mown Down.

In the famous Thirty Years. war, 1t
is estimated. the population Of central
and western Europe was reduced from
thirty millions to less than fifteen mil
lions, and yet during the whole Of that
time there were only forty important
battles fought, and their total death
casualties did not reach half million.
All the rest of the frightful sweep
ing away Of life was from plague and
famine, which not only followed in the
wake of the armies, but moved down
the combatants themselves.
Nor was the deadly work Of these
fierce partners Of war-the terrible
triple alliance Of the prayer book.
plague, pestilence and famine-con-
fined to the civil populations. They
played equal havoc in the ranks of the
armies themselves.
Even as recently as the days Of Gus
tavus Adolphus that great captain is
said to have broken up his winter quar-
tiers and begun his summer campaign
nearly two months earlier than he had
intended. because at the rate at
which his soldiers were dying from dis
ease in their huts and barracks he
would soon have had no army left to
campaign with.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18
Law Of the EamIlv.

No man lives for himself alone
Whether we will or not, we are de
pendent on the exertions Of others and
others are affected by our good OF
evil acts, says Paris T. Farwell in the
Congregationalist. We belong to Q
family, a town, state, nation, to the
great family Of mankind. Absolute
liberty Is not possible even for the
members Of a family except as the lib
erty is guided by good will. If in &
home each member considered himself
alone, disregarding the wishes ant
welfare of others. the result would BIZ
destruction. That Is the best society
In which the law of the family is ap
piled on the largest scale. The Colder
Rule is the only law by which ideal SO
ciety can be obtained. eve are mem
berS one of another"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-18

sarily be made up of feeds which are
wholesome. relished by the hog, and at
the same time reasonable in cost.
It has been asserted by various ex-
perienced feeders Of hogs that mix
ture Of charcoal. ashes. lime, salt sui
phur and copperas kept where the hogs
can eat 1t will tend to prevent worm
infestation. There is no positive ex-
detrimental evidence, however, in sup
port Of the idea that such a mixture
will prevent worm infegtation, and 1t
is Of value therefore as source Of
mineral matter in the diet, and perhaps
as an appetizer and tonic, rather than
as a worm preventive. A balanced ra-
ton may furnish all the necessary feed
nutrients, yet the system Of the hog
Graves mineral matter. The mineral
matter is not under control, and in Or
der to make sure that the hogs have an
abundant supply. free access should be
given to a mineral mixture. The fol-
lowing Is a formula for such a mix
ture: