davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
AGRICULTURE IN
SONORA ACTIVE;
Five Flour Mills Operating
Near Navojoa-Big De
mand for Land.

Navajoa. Son, May 24.-AlI kinds of
business along the west coast is in
creasing very rapidly, and a great deal
OF American machinery is being
shipped into the country to handle the
large crops that are being raised TO
supply the increasing demand There
are five large flour mills in operation
near Navojoa and great deal of flour
Is shipped from here The garbanzo
crop Is larger than ever this year and
1t is predicted that 500 cars will be
shipped from here over the Southern
Pacific in the next few months.
There is a noticeable Increase in the
demand for land along the Mayo rive-
for colonization and irrigation
schemes A prominent Kansas CITY
firm is negotiating for a tract of 500
600 acres TO be used for colonization
purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
CLINT Is ENTERTAINED BY
"0LD MAIDS" CONVENTION
Citizens Plan Election of Now Schoof
House This Summer: School Closes.
Telephone Construction
PrOETesSino

Clint, Tex, May 24.-The entertain
ment given by the odd Maids" at
Schairer hall included on the progra m
Mesdames c. II. McKinnex. len Koen
T. \. Hallihan. II. H. Richardson. r.
g. Murphy, Fannie Priest w. L. Wood.
T. Northrop and II. D. Camp. Misses
Ellzabeth Robertson, Mabel Kendall.
Edna Swartout and Alice Dolan. and
Karl Schairer, Hert Koen and others
Miss Alice Dolan has accepted a no.
sition with II. D. Camp.
j. F. Nugent and wife have returned
from visit with friends on the mesa,
and Mr. Nugent has charge of the con
structiOn work of the Clint telenbone
lines.
School viii close Friday. It is
thought new school house will he
erected this summer The return of
Miss Lilias Elliott, the teacher. is as
sured.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A Rawlings visited
the r. P. Richardson home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
MEXICAN BULL
FIGHTER MAY DIE
ROdarte GOred by Infatuated
Animal at Torreon-Her-
nandeZ Hurt.

Torreon, Mexico. May 24.-RodoIfo
Rodarte, the young Mexican bull fight
er, Is expected to die as Il result of
being caught by an Infatuated bull.
Rodarte was executing some fancy cape
performances when the bull caught him
and tossed him high into the air. No
sooner had he touched the ground
than the animal was upon him again and
seriously gored him with his sharp
horns.
Rodarte was immeditely removed from
the ring and for time il was thought
that he was dead, but he revived
slightly and was taken to q hospital,
where physicians worked with him near
ly all night. He is in a very critical con-
dition.
EIigio Hernandez, another buH fight
er. was slightly injured during the cor
rida.
AERDOWE OPENS TONIGHT &c
AND sc; CHILDREN. 15C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
MILLIONAIRE TRADES
MAN DIES At JININEZ
Russek, Native of Poland, went to Mex
leo Before Advent of Railroad
and Amassed a Fortune

Chihuahua. Mexico May 24-News
comes from Jiminez, Chihuahua, of the
sudden death of RusSek the million
aire merchant and land owner. of apO-
plexy.
Mr.. Russek was one OF the pioneer
merchants of the state. He came to
Jiminez before the Mexican Central
railroad had reached that place and
went into the mercantile business He
conducted his big mercantile business
up TO the time of his death. He was
a native of Poland. and leaves a family
residing in Jiminez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
From New Mexico.

From New Mexico.
At the Sheldon-Lee GlascOck, Alamo
gOrdO; NJ R. Thompson, Newman.
At the St Regis-W ID. Murray. Sill
Yer City; W. C. Porterfield, Silver City;
Miss Lucy NJ Lewis, Mesilla Park; Miss
Margaret H. Haggart, Mesilla Park;
NJ d. Llewellyn, Las Cruces; Mrs. J. W
Carton, Silver City; ID. J. Leahy, Las
Vegas; C. z. Newcomer. Albuquerque
II. S. Evans, AlamogOrdo.
At the Angelus-Samuel Wilson, Sill
yer CITY; Sister N. Joseph. Silver City;
Sister u. Evangelist, Silver City; Vera
Field, Las Cruces; W c. Field, Las
Cruces.
At the Orndorff-A. ". Hill. Lords
burg; A. B. Martz and wife, Albuquer-
que
At the Zeiger- Nestor Arniio. las
Cruces; z. W. Brown, San Marcial; ".
W Cox, San Augustine ranch; Lena Cox,
San Augustine ranch; Blanche Cox, San
Augustine ranch; WEIGH Mcclure. Las
Cruces; Miss J. Skinner, Albuquerque;
Miss Irene Skinner, Albuquerque; F. j.
ATnador, Las CFuces; John Milleken,
FOlsam; Ben F. Owen. Folsam.
At the Grand Central-W. E. Hunter,
Elida; George NJ Wahlemmeir, Elida-
From Arizona
At the Sheldon-N. Y Thompson. Cliff
ton; H. J. Clifford, Johnson.
At the Angelus-James Ashley, Tue
son.
At the Grand Central Edward L.
Carr, Clifton
From Texas.
At the Sheldon-A. C. Swanson, Hcus-
ton; c. N. Wilkinson, San Antonio;
lane Tavlor San Antonio: William
g, Antonio 7 II Gibbs
At the St Regis-H Perry Clements,
Dallas: ". Homer Hewitt, Dallas
At the Angelus-W. J. Bridges and
wife Midland.
At the Orndorff-D. B. Mauldin and
wife. Valentine; D. R Pierce, Valentine;
W f. Neel, Dallas.
At the Zeiper-C. A. Pierce, Odessa;
r. Durill, Van Horn; T. D. Love, Sierra
Blanca
At the Sheldon-P. J. Offerman. Fl
Orc. Durango: J. Anador, Chihuahua;
B. Browne Chihuahua
At the St Regis-F. s. Sabines, Par
rail-. Chih.
At the Angelus-FOrtunatO Doxal,
Mexico City
st the 6rndorff-AdoIf Bley, Hermo-
siIlo Son: A. MunoZ. Chih.
At the Orndorff-E. r. Puente, Chi
huahua.
At the St. Regis-Fred Mckee, Nueva
Casas Grandes: Ed. Wessom, Nueva
Casas Grandes; Charles Hunt, Nueva
Casas Grandes; James W Taylor, Nueva
Casas Grandes.
At the Grand Central-Leopcldo Clloa,
Chihuahua; P Van Wagner, Chihuahua:
o. B. Gibson, Guaynas. Son.
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Sheldon-Walter L. Brown.
Los Aneles. Charles B. MacCoon. Los
Angeles; Mrs. F. A. Stephenson, Los
Angeles.
At the St Regis-William A. Magee.
San Francisco; C. Yoakum, San Fran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
Skin Sufferers
Doubt Is Removed

Many eczema sufferers have failed so
utterly with salves and other "discov-
cries" that even the assurance of the
best physician or druggist cannot in
duce them to invest another dollar in
any remedy.
1t is to these discouraged sufferers
in particular that we now offer. at onIv
20 cents, a trial bottle Of the accented
standard eczema remedy. simple wash
Of oil of wintergreen. thymol and give
crime, as compounded in D. D. D. Pre-
Scription.
Hundreds of cures have convinced US
and we know you can prove instantly
with the first application that if takes
away the itch at o.
Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
SELLING CATTLE AND
HORSES AT MONTERREY

Monterey, n. M, May 24-Homer
Crabtree, of Mclean, Texas, is here 70
purchase a carload OF horses.
Smith & Douglass, of Panhandle.
Texas, are here on deal for 500 head
Of cattle with the Lumbley Cattle COM
pany.
w. D. Upton. of FL Paso. has taken
charge OF the Wharton store. while Mr.
Wharton is at the Hot Springs.
Mrs. Burkhead, of Duran, n NJ. is
visiting her grandson, Homer Robert
son.
Howard Howell is i'll with measles.
Miss Nudge Bourne has gone to Car
riZoZO TO visit relatives.
Little Julia Bourne is Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
People In E. Paso Hotels

cisco; Olga Steele. Los Angeles; Mrs
NJ. R. Evans, Salt Lake City, Utah
Agnes E Evans, Salt Lake City, Utah:
/ Gus Hayman, San Francisco.
At the Orndorff-AIrs. William Mont
gomery, Riverside, Cal
At the Grand Central-E. Marquee
Los Angeles, Cal; Henry E. Wildermuth,
. Teeoma, Wash
From New York.
At the Sheldon-M NJ. DeCamp. Z. J.
Casper. NJ. W BiallO
At the ST. Regis-H c Earle
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon George W. Clayton,
G. II. Pollack.
At the Angelus-T. W White, T. K.
Jones.
From Missouri.
At the SheldOn-L. NJ Bacon, Kansas
City; H. G. Wick, Kansas City; Billie
Woolf, St. Louis; James O. Blaine, st.
Louis; A Turpin, St Louis.
At the Orndorff-O X. Dean and wife,
Kansas City.
From Everywhere.
At the Sheldon-Richard Mcknight,
Denver, Colo: Robert \. Bell. Denver,
Colo: J. B. Wright, Denver. Colo; W
c. Howard. Denver. Colo: W A. Eaton
and VIE DuluIh; r. w hamilton, Den
yer; L. ". Sweeney, Auburn. \. Y;
Ira c. Watson, MOntrOse, Colo; Mrs. a.
DRYDEN. Peoria, III.
At the St. Regis-Dr. R. Johnston,
Arthur P Ringold; NJ F WynooOp; c.
H. Keefer Berlin: Mrs W s. Humbert,
Niagara Falls. \. Y: Miss Louisa
Voenzer. Niagara Falls, \. Y
At the 0rndOrff-H. VI. Loomer. Okla
= Z nj
B. MauldiR.
At the Grand Central George Pringle
and son, Hot Springs, Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

Although committee meetings of the
school board have been held for the
past three nights, there will be no regu-
lar meeting OF the whole body until
after the return OF president H A Car
penter from New Mexico. The matter
of summer salaries and the selection of
a high school, superintendent will not
be definitely decided until that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
MAN GROWS YOUNGER
As HE REFUSES TO EAT.

New York, May 24.-After a fast of
eight days, DR.. Gustave A. Gayer finds
himself Is pounds lighter, 3ut stronger,
he says, clearer in mind. and with better
memory and eyesight. He will consult
an occulist for an opinion on the i'm
provement of his eyesight.
The doctor sleeps out Of doors and
drinks water freely. He acknowledg es
that for the first THREE days the smell
of cooking drove him out of the house,
but says that harder still, he found the
deprivation of tobacco. He used 10
smoke 10 cigars q day. His hair has
stopped falling out and he thinks it is
1nrning darker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
NEW YORK SALESMAN
DIES IN TORREHN MEY1co

TorreOn. Mexico, May 24-James G..
RatZ, travelling salesman for \ New
DIRK Jewelry house. died suddenly here
at the Salvador hotel He was taIxen
Ill during the night. The deceased was
well known throughout Mexico and
parts of the United States through
which he Travelled. It is not known vet
whether the body will be buried here
or transferred to the United States as
his relatives have not yet answered the
Inquiries of local officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
INTERESTING MISSIONARY
MEETING ENDS AT CLOVIS
Rev. p. J. Rice, of Ell PasO, Delivered
Address: Sixty New Mexico and
Texas Delegates Present.

Texas Delegates Present.
Clovis, n. NJ, May 24-The fourth
annual convention of the New Mexico
West Texas Christian Missionary society
which convened here Friday, closes
Tuesday afternoon. Nearly so delegates
from New Mexico and from west Texas
are here.
Rev. P. J. Rice of Ell Paso made one
of the big addresses of the convention,
and DIR. Garrison of the New Mexico Ag-
ricuItural college also made a splendid
address The Methodist auditorium is
being used for the exercises. and q
spirit of union is shown that has seldom
been seen in any of the big church con-
ventiOns.
DR.. J. Foster Scott of the Clovis
chamber of commerce. is assisting in
making the stay of the visiting dele
gates pleasant. Signs of Welcome to
Clovis. the Infant Wonder" and You
are welcome to our city" greet the Wis
ttorS frequently
Rev. J. Newton CIoe. the local Chris
tian pastor. has been active in the con-
Vention work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
ALTO PERSONAIS

Alto, n. NJ, May 90. Rees and son
Treharm, of Roswell, N NJ, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. W. n. HightOwer, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. B. r. Robinson
of Bonito, N NJ, has returned home.
Buckner Mckinney has gone 10 +be
head Of Eagle on a camping and fishing
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
THE HERALD CAN BE
SENT TO YOU
DURING VACATION

BY mail It is not necessary for YOU
10 be without the news Of the world.
of Ell PasO. of the Southwest no mat
ter where you go Simply notify The
Heral5 by mail. giving present address
and length of time desired sent 10 new
address On returning please notify
Office, in order that service by carrier
may be promptly resumed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
NO NEW RECLAMATION
WORK FOR TEN YEARS

Washington, D. c., May 24-No new
irrigation projects will be started by
the government within the next ten
years, says director Newell, OF the re-
clamatiOn service. The bureau is now
bending its energies to complete the
work already begun and in formulating
its plans for the next fiscal year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

lice Monday and held on a charge OF
burglarizing the store Of Laura Robes
on Seventh street from which a pocket
book containing few cents was taken.
He was also accused by a Broadway
woman, of having taken rug from her
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
RIOTS IN IRELAND.

Cork, May 24.-Rioting was renewed
here last night by the rival nationalist
factions. a large number of persons
were injured. 20 of them being sent TO
the lnfirmaries, including several DO
licemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

Milk that is milk and cream that is
cream is the Ell PasO Dairy kind. Both
phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

Fine for eceptions-Smith's ice
cream. Both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

AIRDOME OPENS TONIGHT. &c
AND SIC; CHILDREN, I5C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

Milk that is milk and cream that is
cream is the FL Paso Dairy kind. Both
phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

Fine for receptions Smiths ice
cream Both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

CHARGE NEGRO WITH
BURGLARY AND THEFT
Steve Massey a negro well kn9Wn in
police circles, was arrested by the DO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
SUMMER SALARIES FOR
TEACHERS STILL UNDECTOEO

Smith Co. delivers ice cream.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

AIRDONE OPENS TONIGHT. PIC
AND sc; CHILDREN, I3C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

AIRDOME OPENS TONIGHT. CSC
AND SIC; CHILDREN, I5C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

AERDOWE OPENS TONIGHT. 25C
AND &c; CHILDREN, 15C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

AERDOWE OPENS TONIGHT. 25C
AND sc; CHILDREN, 15C.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

break for glass of water, | wrote
words, words, words. AS to how many
was riting | had no conception, At
the end of each hour | tossed aside
by themselves the result of the hours
work
The physical results of the strain
were to me novel and remarkable At
the end Of the first hour my brain
throbbed and l felt fcyerish. At the
end of the second ! was mentally ana
physically weary and my right arm
ached with a dull pain akin to that of
rheumatism. The conclusion of the
third hour found me about "all in ]
trembled and just knew that looi.od
pale, 1t was then that | paused for a
drink. My wife, obviously startled ny
my appearance, remarked rather cdO@.
ticaily, but not without real concern.
q think it would be wise to stop now
What's a hat compared with a col.
lapse?" | smiled wan smile and
went back to the job. | returned con-
siderably refreshed to my desk and for
the next hour wrote apparently as
rapidly as during the first That water
seemed to have given a new eyhilWa-
ton. 1t was really water Thus whcn
| entered my last hours round with
my vocabulary brain cells ] was was
certain OF victory. ! even imagined
| had already exceeded 5000 words
SO | pegEed away until the last tict
~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
LOST WORD WAGER
Writer Thought He Could Pro-
duce 5000 Offhand.
Test Showed He Was Able to Write
Only 1918 in Five Hours and
He Lost a Hat Bet on
the Issue.
BY ADAM c. HASElBAFTH.

New York.-IIow large is your 70.
cabulary? How many different words
can you summon to mird and write in
one hour, two hours or Ave hours, with
only your memory to guide you? Mil
tons vocabulary is said 10 have been
5000 words; Shakespeare 10000. 1t
has been estimated that an illiterate
person uses from 500 to 900 words
and that well-educated person today
knows perhaps as many as $4,000 and
uses $4,000 to 10000 in conversation.
Even a person who cannot read may
command 5000 words, according to
writers. Yet, only seven years ago,
the ordinary English conversation Of
adults 1000 words Is a liberal esti-
mate The Century dictionary is said
to contain about 225, eco words and the
Standard lays claim to more than 300,
000 How many of these words do you
know?
Sitting one day with some literary
friends who were discussing the vo-
cabulary question, one of them in
quired how many words | thought |
knew. Rashly and with nothing def
mite on which to base such a conclu-
sion, | made wager that | could
write 5000 different words in five
hours A howl of derisiOn greeted my
statement That fixed my determine
ton TO try il. | volunteered to 90 to
desk write for the prescribed period
| trust only to my memory and submit
the papers to them for decision with.
out counting the words myself The
afternoon Of the next day was appoint
ed for the self-impOscd ordeal
Armed with plenty of paper and
pencils. ] retired to my den at one
o'clock p. m. From that time until
GOO p m, with only three minutes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
ACorner In Ancestors
Lucas Family
Copyright by Mcclure syndicate)
BY ELEANOR LEXINGTON

The family of Derbyshire date back
to Thomas Lucas, who purchased
property there, about 1900.
Lowestoft, Suffolk, is now the seat
of one branch Of the family.
Gules, one of the colors of the Lucas
coat-of-arms, is appropriate, for the
family enrolls May hero. The first
Rear Admiral Charles Lucas, who
served in the Baltic. Col. Thomas
Lucas has the queens medal. with a
clasp, the kings medal with two
clasps, and the khedive's star and two
clasps. ,.at Frederick George Lucas,
was decorated for bravery
Frederick Lucas was one of Ma
poleon's soldiers. After the battle OF
Waterloo, he settled in Maryland,
Heltman's "Officers of the American
Revolution" gives the names of the
following members of the Lucas fam
lily: Capt Thomas of New York,
Lieut. Thomas of Pennsylvania, killed
at Germantown; Lieut.. James of Della
ware, Capt. Barton Of Maryland, En-;
sign Nathaniel and Capt. James OF
| Virginia. and Capt. John of Georgia,
The family were doubtless represent
ed In the Indian war, for they cana
over to New Jersey about 1852.
| One family came from Normandy,
and another from La Rochelle. The
family has also been represented in
|
In New England the family has
lived since the beginning of history
/ there. Samuel Lucas was member Of
the Plymouth colony 1897, and a MT
Lucas" had an estate of 400 pounds
in New Haven, 1913.
The pilgrim father of the Lucas
family of South Carolina was iona
than, who settled at Charleston, 1888
The cOat-of-arms reproduced is blaQ
oned in Burle's "Peerage:' Argent, y
Jesse, between six annulets, gules.
Crest: Out of a ducal coronet, or, a
demi-grifin wings expanded, gules.
Motto: Veritas Vincit-truth con
quers. Regarding the sybolism of this
coat-armour the Jesse is a military
belt or girdle of honor, annulets, oil
rings symbolic fidelity, the Romans
wore rings as a sign of knighthood
and one is always used at coronation
ceremonies; the griffin, popular both
in heraldry and romance, Is an emblem
of vigilance. The griffin of story ant
/ fable lived in BaCtria, and guarded
the gold It was in defense of this
that he
Through the wilderness
pursued the Arimasplan."
Wings expanded mean protection.
AS to the colors. Argent (silver,
denotes sincerity and peace; guile!
(red), military fortitude, courage
bravery and magnanimity, or, gold
generosity and elevation Of mind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Boone Family

Bohun IS said to be responsible fol
the name Boone. Is Bohun, we ask,
the name of some old Norman or Sax.
on town? There are those, on the
other hand, who say that Boone is a
name first given, as a surname, to
gay and merry chap-a boon com
panion."
In 1890, Solomon Boone, from De.
vOnShire, made a home in Bristol, Pa,
and George Boone was also a settler,
in the same state, at Exeter, Berks
county. George was born at Exeter,
Devonshire, England, 1866, and came
over with his wife, Mary Maugridge,
and children, in 1717 George has al
ways been a favorite name in the
Boone family, of the Pennsylvania line,
and longevity and good health are char
acteristiCs. One forefather had, to his
credit at his death, eight children, 81
grandchildren and ten great grand
children-70 in all, or as many as the
house of Jacob, that went down into
Egypt. It is further recorded, that
ne never had an aching bone or a
decayed tooth" One of the officers
OF the revolution was Capt. Hawkins
Boone of this line boy of 10"
John, James, Judah and Joshua are
names Of brothers. sons of one patri
arch
Boone Hall, Christ Church parish,
South Carolina is one of the historic
places of the south, and it was one
Of the handsome homes of the colony.
1t was the home of Joseph Boone, who
came from England In 1903 It IS sup
posed that he was born in Kent coun-
~, where homes OF the Boones are To-
Gated, Boone Hall, S c.. being thus
named after an ancestral seat.
Joseph was prominent agent in
two peaceful revolutions" as they
are called; one 1906, the other, 1719.
The Boones of this line are nearly
related to the Elliotts, Barnwells. and
Walkers. also southern families
Than Daniel Boone there Is not in
all our cOuntry's annals a more re.
freshing personality, some one has
truly said. Born in Pennsylvania
1875. when he was about q years old
has family moved to North Carolina,
where he started ont upon his famous
exploring expedition into the wilds OF
Kentucky. For months Boone remain
ed alone ID the forests. tasting neither
salt nor bread nor looking upon a
human face 1t was the supreme
test of endurance, Of manly fortitude
Of moral and physical courage-and
Boone won" He held on until he
founded a commonwealth, and paved
the way for that commonwealth ad-
mission into the ststerhood of states
; There is romance al along the line
IN Daniels history, for 1t was while
hurting in his early home North Car.
Gina. that he nearly shot Rebeeca
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP

Because of its delicate, omollient,
sanatiye, antisepuc properties derived
from Cuticura ointment, united with
the purost of cleansing ingredients
and most refreshing of flower odors,
Cuticura Soap is unrivalod for prcserv-
ing, purifying and identifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands. and, as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dis
polling itching, irritation and In
fammation and preventing cloEging
Of the pores, the cause Of many distig-
uring facial eruptions. All who de-
light in a clear skin, soft, white hands,
clean, wholesome scalp and live,
glossy hair, viii find that Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment realize
every expectation. Cuticura Rene
dies are sold throughout the world
Potter Drug & Chem Corp, sole pro.
prietors, Boston, Mass. Send to them
for the latest Cuticura Book, an au
thority on the best care of the skin
scalp, hair and hands 1t is mailed
free on request.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

1t is an open question from what
Lucas is derived. Various theories
have been advanced. The name ap-
peare-;r classic records. Lucus is the
Latin name for a grove or wood dedi-
Gated to god; temple, cloister
IN a wood Lucas is easily derived
from Lucus, also Luke, and st. Luke's
Latin name was Lucas. Then there Is
,hc Latin word lux-light-and its vari-
ation, or genitive, lucis. 1t is possible,
b, the exercise of little imagination,
to evolve Lucas from .qx1 and what
IS ille worth without little ina gina
ton, to tighten dark places. The
name Lucasta Is directly from lux
casta-fhaste light.
One last word, though, about this;
the name may be from the old Tus-
can town Lucca, also spelled Luca.
The family of Lucas began early to
make history. To go no further back
than the thirteenth century, when
Lucas of Tuy lived Spanish chron-
teller. Lucas of Leyden, two centuries