davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

addition of the old school house TO
the south side of the railroad track
and 1t will be used for the Mexican
school building the coming year.
Mountain panther and lions are get
ting pretty thick in the Marathon dis
trict- Mrs J. c. Bird reports one be-
ing killed by Mr.. Bird inside the yard
at their ranch and a lion has been also
seen near Marathon.
A McCallum reports the sale OF one
half block of land located south of the
old stock pens to c. W. Livingston,
who will Immediately begin the e-ec-
ton of a residence and an undertake
ing parlor on the land
Tax collector R. D. Shields Eas his
rolls ready and is now receiving the
city taxes.
R P. Harvey is here from Van Horn
visiting r. D. Shields and family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
FINNISH SOCIETY ERECTS
BUILDING IN BISBEF
Fair Commissioner EndeayorS to Sc.
cure Permanent Mining Exhibit
From the Big Copper Camu.

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug 22-The Finnish
Building association has started the
erection of two story building in
Lowell which will be occupied by the
Finnish society in Bisbee.
The Swim saloon at Lowell was pur-
chased by w. Neil and D. Sullivan
Work of repairing the damage caused
In some pipes Of the Bisbee- Naco Wa
ter company is completed.
P. L. Dannelley and Miss Georgia A.
Aterk were married in Bakersvlle by
justice Murphy.
/. ]. Cusick. of Lowell, suffered the
loss of his gold watch and chain, which
were stolen by unknown thieves. The
articles were valued at $3.50.
Oscar GoH, territorial fair commits
sioner, has been in Bisbee trying TO
secure permanent exhibit of miner
ais by the mining companies of this
district at the fair.
c. L. Delaney. of FL PasO. has come
here to take the position of special
officer of the Ell Paso & Southwestern,
left vacant by s. Hardwick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
TULAROSA LAND COMPANY
TRANSFERS CANYON LAND
Delegates to the County Conventions
Teachers Attend Normal School mt
C1oudcroft; Visitors.

Tularosa, N NJ, Aug. 22.-The Tula-
rosa Land and Cattle company has
transferred his interest in Tularosa
canyon to W. D. Upton. of Tulaross-
Precinct No. delegates 10 the coun-
ty conventions were: Democratic. R
Lopez, T. T Osby. W. H. Johnson. W. A.
Hyde, Charles Proan; Republican, A E
Goakes, r. S Council, E. Bruswelas, Al
bert Sandoyal. r. B. Fields, George
Curry, w D. Upton.
G. B. Bent was here in his automobile
ell route to Alamogordo from Bent
Mrs. Eetta Sanders visited her mother
at La Luz.
The teachers OF the public school
are attending the normal at Cloud
croft
James Abbott and NJ. o. Stacks have
returned from a trip to Bent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
DOUGLAS MAKING PLANS
TO LIGHT HOSPITAL
Power VIII Probably Be Furnished BY
One of the SHELTERS for the County
Buildings just Finished.

Douglas, Ariz, Aug. 22.-District at
torney John S. Williams has been in
Douglas investigating the proposition to
install electric light in the new Cochise
county poor farm and county hospital
just completed here It is proposed, If
possible, to get electric power for the
whole group of buildings from either
the Copper Queen smelter or the Calu-
met & Arizona smelter. If the rate for
power can be made satisfactory and
the company can afford to supply it,
the county prefers to get the power
from one of the big smelters, as it is
safer. 1t is claimed by some that il
the county is to put in its own plant it
would have to be a-Gou51e one. owing to
the fact that during important opera
lions the small plant might fail and
leave the operating rooom without light
at a critical moment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
MRS. FAIrLKNER ENIERTAINs.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Aug 22.-Mrs. r. L.
Faulkner entertained Saturday at bridge
in honor of Mrs. Hanson Of Arizona, and
Mrs. James Crave Of Lake Charles, La.
The prizes, which were appropriate and
pretty, were won by Mrs Graye, Mrs.
H. D. Bowman and Mrs. John Lemon.
Those present were: Mesoames R. p.
Porter, r. L. Young. ". J. Stevens, Car
ter Compton, H. B. Holt. F. T. French.
Luther Foster, c. T. Hagerty. N c.
Frenger, T. Rouault. jr, T. c. Sexton.
E. E. Day, ". H. H. LlewelIyn- V. B.
May, NJ. o. Llewellyn. John Lemon, H.
D. Bowman, w a. F. Jones, w. C. Field,
G. w. Frenger. L. A Broaddus, E c.
Wade, c. D. Thompson, and the guests
of honor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
HEATING PLANT INSTALLED
IN MESILLA DORMITORY

Las Cruces. N NJ, Aug. 22.-Contrac-
tors are placing the finishing touches
on the installation Of the steam heating
system at the women's dormitory az
the New Mexico Agricultural college
Heretofore this building. which houses
about so girls, has been heated by
stoves. The building is also undergoing
a complete overhauling and receiving a
new coat Of paint, preparatory to the
opening of school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
LAS CRUCES CHOOSES TWO
DELEGATES TO u. v

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Aug. 22.-Miss Ed
ma Anderson and Miss Lethia Mitchell
left for Corpus Christi, Texas. to at
tend the annual meeting of the south
western conference of the Y. w. G. A
They will represent the local branch
OF the association at the Agricultural
college. They expect to remain until
September 1, the meeting lasting from
August IS to August 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
DR. BRUMBY TO RESIGN
ac SraTU- uEATTI

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 22.-The re-
port that Or. VIM. NJ Brumby is to re-
sign as state health officer and move to
San Antonio as medical director of the
Equitable Life Insurance company is
confirmed by the officials of that COM
pany. Frederick J. Combe of Browns
vile is president of the company. DR.
Brumby Will assume his duties as soon
as he is relieved of his position as state
health officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
Las Cruces and the Mesilla Valley

the last local affair to be given before
college opens, the next social event Of
Importance being the reception TO new
students, which will be held the first
week of the term. During the coming
winter there are quite number OF
dances and other social se--airs planned
for the college people. all of which will
be participated in by the people Of Las
Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
HERE TEN YEARS.

Rev Martin Zieionka, rabbi of Temnle
Mt Sinai, will have completed his 10th
year in FL Paso on Friday, September 2.
No special services will be held on the
anniversary, although Rev Mr.. Zielonka
will give a brief talk preceding the regu-
lar services on that evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
MEXICAN VICE PRESIDENT
GIVES san ANTONIANS FLAG

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 22.-The
Mexican colony of this city has been
presented with a beautiful silk flag by
vice president Corral, through Manuel
Cuesta, Mexican consul at Del Rio. It
will be formally accepted and unfurled
for the fist time al the centennial cele-
bration in September. The flag was sent
to T. A. Chapa, who has been named as
representative of the Mexican govern
ment in charge of the celebration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

Ell Paso for short visit Professor S.
R Mitchell has resumed his duties as
assistant professor of chemistry at the
Agricultural college The members OF
the party report that the Organ noun
tain district has been receiving good
rains for the past two weeks and that
all the arrows have been running bank
full almost every day. The cattle wa
ter holes are filled with water and the
grass on the ranges is growing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
CRUCES FRUITS ARE SENT
TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Las Cruces, N NJ. Aug. 22.-The hor-
ticultural department of the New Mex
leo Agricultural college has completed
the task Of placing specimens OF fruit
and grain in glass jars to be sent to the
18th national irrigation congress at
Pueblo. These jars will also be exhib-
tied at Albuquerque during the terrific
rial fair and afterwards at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
LAST DANCE OF THE SEASON
GIVEN AT MESILLA COLLEGE
No Other Social Events to Be Held
Prior to Opening of School; Many
Dances for the Winter Season.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug. 22.-Several
people from this city attended the dance
given by the professors and students at
the college Saturday evening. The at
fair was held at Hadley hall. This is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
CAMPING PARTY HOME
FROM ORGAN MOUNTAINS

Las Cruces, \. NJ. Aug. 22.-The
Mitchell party has returned from a
camping trip in the Organ mountains
J. w Mitchell of Lafayette, Ind. ac-
companying his son, n. s. and wife, to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
LookAround

For a moment at the great
army Of business men who
pass daily in review on our
busiest streets. Can't you
invariably select from among
them the prosperous and the
successful? You may not
realize it, but your impress
sion is cleaned from the
"get up" of the man. Sue
cessful men regard good
dressing as of the essence.
We cater to the demands OF
the prosperous element be-
cause we have the materials
with which to build and the
workmen who know how to
utilize them. Our clothes
cost but little more than
ready-to-wear garments.
Geo. A. Mansfield & Co.
zoe Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
gain beautiful complexion by using
Nadinola Cream. Vt banishes tan, sal
lowness, freckles, pimples, liver-spots
and other facial discolorations. Worst
case in twenty days.
Nadinola Cream rids the pores and it's
sues of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft and healthy. Directions and binding
guarantee in each package. Price SOC. and
$1.OO by high-class toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris. Tenn
Sold by Kelly & Pollard and Other
Druggists"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
WOMAN TAKING MANS FORM
College Professor Observes some
Changes and Gives the secret
Away.

Is woman fast assuming the physical
proportions and mental characteristics OF
man? Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, director OF
the Harvard and Sargent gymnasums In
Cambridge believes he has noted steps In
such a transformation in the last twenty
years. He argues from a figure nodded
from measurements made prior to 1890 OF
10000 women. on the other hand, he
AYERS. man is inclined toward effeminacy
i've actual figures to verify the state
mCnt," Or. Sargent SAYS Il know for fact
that the women Of today are more man
nish than the women OF that time. Women
in the savage state were so like men In
form that It was well-nigh impossible to
tell them apart. Then as civilization pro-
crossed their especially feminine charao-
teristics became accentuated until the eN-
aggeration was almost painful TO look at.
Then the pendulum began to swing the
other way. Women are again beginning to
look and be more like men.
Great changes in this direction have
been made since the moldlng of that
statue. The women from whom the meas
urements for IL were taken were Of a
different conformation from those OF to-
day. The composite was the extreme type
Of femininity. She was woman overwom-
anized. Her hips and all the pelvic por-
ton were overlarge. Her waist was small
Her feet we're also undeveloped. So were
here back and neck
Since that time her physique has been
thoroughly made over It is approximating
that Of man. The sloping shoulders OF her
grandmothers time have disappeared.
They are no longer in fashion. In their
place we find well-knit, athletic shoulders,
broad ones. Her neck likewise is better
developed. Her hips, on the other hand,
are not so large as they once were The
entire pelvic region has decreased in size,
and the result has been an enlargement
OF the waist The small waist is a thing
Of the past. Her neck Is thicker and more
muscular; her limbs more smoothly de-
veloped, her hands and feet are larger. In
every respect OF which we Ia making
measurements OF many women daily take
note the woman OF today Is getting to be
more like man.
Her chest has been said TO be flatter.
! should hardly wish to endorse that opin-
ion. 1t is true, however, that her chest
may appear flatter, because l am glad
to say the corset which formerly forced
it upward has OF late been somewhat
modified.
From the overdeveloped sandow man
has changed to the eliminate and the
foppish being. The assimilation of the
sexes by each other is possibility to be
decried. The development have been
speaking OF is mental as we'll as physical.
The danger Of woman becoming too
mannlsh is momentous. The pendulum
in swinging from one extreme to the other
is bound to hit at some time upon the
happy medium, tie point OF ideal de ell
opmcnt."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
CLUB OF JAPANESE WOMEN
scope Of the OrRanisstion, First Of
Its Kind In the United
states.

There is in Chicago what is said to be
the first japanese woman's club in Amer
lea. Its president Is Mrs VI. shimadzu.
who left Toxic but two years ago. It's
vice president, secretaries and treasurer
are also japanese. II .s said the object
Of this club IA twofold. to help one an
other TO learn American customs. to have
good thlmes and to look after miserable
japanese boys" Ii appears that among
the young Japanese men in Chicago, many
Of whom still feel themselves to be
strangers, as they have not learned Eng
llsh well, nor American ways. there has
been sickness and suffering that has
lacked proper attention. The new club
proposes to look out for such homeslcl
youth, or as Mrs. shimadzu puts Il:
when suffering is reported to us, we ap-
point committee to look in matter Then,
II we have money. we send sick boy on
hospital; IL not, we visit him, take him
flowers express sympathy, be kind. Yes
In many ways we can help. Also, among
themselves, have a fine time"
Mr. shimadzu is the manager Of the
japanese Young Mems Caristian associa-
ton, and his wife was educated in a mis-
sonary school In Toxic. Ten years ago
she came TO this country with some women
missionaries and remained but a short
time She returned later. and last spring
married Mr. Shimadzu. In private this
woman wears her native costume, but on
the street dresses like Americans, be
cause my own costume attract attention
II Is the same with other Japanese women
in Chicago, who speak their native Ian
guage and wear their Japanese costume
at home, but are too polite not 70 wish
to appear and speak like American women
when on the street. At present the club
Is a mseting place for social intercourse
perhaps later It will, like other clubs, have
distinct objects, in which the members will
interest themselves. and Mrs. Shimadzu
declares they viii soon begin TO consider
American cooking and housekeeping, but
just now it is only mutual entertainment
that enRrosses them, since they are
strangers in a strange land, and must
first Of all. conquer the Inconsistencies that
besets them. 1t is reported in the Record
Herald, which relates the history of this
club, that later the members will con-
slider the care and rearing Of children
American fashion. 1t is to be hoped this
is not true, for by all accounts Japanese
children are extraordinarily Obedient, well
behaved and sweet tempered, and It would
be pity TO eliminate these most engaging
traits for the ways OF the ordinary Amer
lean child.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI,

and add one-half pint OF water. Rub this
tonic into the scalp and hair roots two
your scalp to healthy condition, teed
the hair follicles, giving your hair new
life and causing IL TO grow in thick, long
and glossy, Your sister will find this
same Quinzoin tonic the right and true
remedy for her fading, dull and brittle
hair. 1t viii stop the splitting and break
should continue it's use for several weeks
and resume the treatment whenever her
hair requires It, Read answer to Her
mion.
Hermione: You must get the dandruff
off your head Dandruff is a hair de-
stroyer; II chokes the hair, kills IL and
shampoolng; soap leaves the scalp dry
and hard, and streaks the hair. i know
Of only one perfect shampoo, and that is
canthroX. All first-claBs druggists sell IL,
Just dissolve a teaspoonful Of canthrox
In cup OF hot water; pour on the head
little at a time and rub well--preoisely as
you would with any other shampoo; then
rinse the hair and scalp thoroughly with
clean warm water. Canthrox removes
II dries quickly ana makes the hair SOFT,
bright and fluffy. For a hair tonic. use
quinzoin-described in the preceding para
graph
A b. r.: II has been indeed a trying
season for even the strongest eyes. and
you are only one Of thousands who are
suffering from sore. red and inflamed
and granulated lids. get an ounce of
crystos from your druggist, dissolve II in
a pint Of water. and drop one or two
drops In each eye whenever the eyes feel
tired, weak or sore The use OF this home
made eye tonic gives brillianee and ex-
preston TO the eyes, keeping them clear
and bright II is a favorite toilet adjunct
with actresses and society women.
Betty l don't know who said Amy
fool can catch husband, but II takes a
wise woman 10 keep one"-but II comes
pretty near to being true. For the sake
Of your present and future happiness,
don't neglect your compleXion-don't let
your skin become sallow, dark coarse or
rough; don't let IL wrinkle or sag. Use
this homemade cream-jelly for nlassag-
ing and as face cream: Get from your
druggist one ounce OF almozoin, dissolve
Il in a half-pint Of cold water, add two
teaspoonfuls Of glycerine. stir we'll and
let stand over night. This is the cream
without grcase"-It won't cause hair to
grow. Gently massage your face and neck
and you viii find IL acts on the skin,
seeking out the deepest layers, the deep
est tissues the deepest cells and there
works like Nature works, thoroughly and
surely, for skin health, purity, color and
freshness. IT not only restores a lost
complexion, but creates new one
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty" S..
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

back to settlement work on the East side
Of New York City.
"But all the time that I was here" says
Miss Holman, Il felt that / was runnins
away from my true work. I heard the
call Of the cabin folk and soon / was down
there again. acting as physician, nurse and
housekoeper for what some one has called
our belated ancestors for all those people
are descendants Of the original settlers Of
this country you know"
Miss Holman told a small gathering Of
interested persons OF her single. handed
fight against filth and disease In one Of
the worst counties in America, according
to her own statement. as FAR as the prevail
ence of crime goes.
Mitchell county. North Carolina, is as
bad as any place well could be-" said the
little nurse, and I told the folks there
that when l came north to plead for them
I would say so very frankly but just the
same, in all the ten years in which have
ridden up mad down that country have
never been treated with anything but kind
ness"
Then when II looked as II the fight
would have to die out for lack Of ammuni-
ton Mrs. Joseph Colt Boodgood Of Balti-
more, who formerly was Miss Edith Holt
Of New York City. came to the rescue and
she and her sister, Miss Winifred Holt. and
man association, which for its purposes
has the promotion of rural nursing, hygiene
and social service all over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
MONTANA TO APPEAR IN FORCE
Midland Empire" Plans Big Display
at Land Show.
TO EXHIBIT BURBANK PLANTS
CALIFORNIA; wisard win send ColIee-
tion OF "Inventions" as Part of
AIamita COunty's PrOducts-
Colorado club Busy.

Montana is to claim a large share OF at
tention at the Omaha land show. Reserva-
tions covering the aggregate nearly 1900
square feet Of exhibit space have been
made by the commercial clubs Of the cities
which are promoting the interests Of the
state at the show.
Predominant in the Montana exhibit will
be the display by the State Fair associa-
ton, devoted entirely to the agricultural
products Of the state. The exhibits are to
be under the general charge Of the Midland
Empire clubs. The great metal industries
Of Butte will be given representation by an
exhibit of minerals and a model smelling
plant sent by the Guggenheim interests.
That part OF western Kansas, which was
once included in maps of the Great
American Desert" will have a part in the
land show. The Garden City Commercial
club will offer an exhibit of the sugar beet
industry Of southwestern Kansas This
exhibit is to be prepared by the Arkansas
Valley association Of Western Kansas
This will be the first exhibit made by the
association. The display OF the Colorado
association made at the Chicago show will
be brought to the Omaha exhibit
The craft Of Luther Burbank, the Cali
fornia plant inventor, will be shown in the
Atlantic county exhibit, which will occupy
/ part Oh ALb space taken pN Nlt UNION
Pacific Railroad company. The roads ex-
hibit will also devote much attention to the
development Of dry farming projects.
! Interest f. increasing.
! Evidences Of increasing interest In the
Omaha show as a peculiarly western affair
are given by the letters OF invitation, which
westerners are sending to their eastern
| friends
To those who are interested in the prof.
ects of the transmissour country the argu-
ment is advanced that il will be an advan-
| tage to "see the whole west under one
roof"
Thirteen commercial clubs will take a
hand in the boosting of the San Luis val
! ley of Colorado. Two real estate firms OF
prominence in the promotion OF the terri
tory win take a leading part in the placing
of the displays to be made.
Emphasis which the exhibits OF the Hin
system will put on the production of corn
as a crop for the northernmost states of
the country will come a sequel to the series
Of national corn expositions given in
Omaha.
The government crop report for 1909 gives
the total production of corn for the state
Of Minnesota at 5S,si2,OOO bushels, with an
average yield Of 34.S to the acre. Much of
this has been produced on land which a
year ago was not considered available for
corn
The cigar box pictures in tropical tlnts
have created much Of the impression that
tobacco is product Of the southland alone
Way up near the Canadian border tile
farmers are learning to grow tobaccos
which command high prices on the mar
ket. The northern grown weed will be
shown in connection with the Minnesota
agricultural products as a hint of the re.
markable diversification of the products Of
the northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
NURSING WORK IN COUNTRY
Notable Charity that Has Grown Out
of a WOmRn'H Fight in North
Carolina.

on Christmas eve eleven years ago, a
former Wellesley president who had gone
to her camp up in the windswept noun
tains of North Carolina, was stricken with
typhoid. She sent to Philadelphia for a
trained nurse. Miss Lydia Holman re-
sponded and nursed the patient through
successfully? but the nurse had noticed
the mountaineers of the neighborhood
passing the door Of the camp and one or
two of them came to her for the treatment
of minor ills. She grew very much inter-
ested in these neighbors, but when she
found that she was actually doing the
work of a doctor for them, rather than a
nurse, she became frightened and as soon
as her original patient was well she came