davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

woMEN.s ORGANIZATIONS.

The Members of the Degree Of Honor
gave a delightful social Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. II. G..
Ruchoz. Cards, dancing, a general
good time and Qualification was en-
joyed.
In the card games the first prize for
the women was won by Mrs. Street,
and the BOBBY prize went to Mrs. Kim
ney.
The top score for the men was made
by Mr.. Ward and the BOBBY fell to
Mr. Dow. Refreshments of ices and
cake added to the enjoyment Of the
evening.
The guests in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. Beegeman. Mr. and Mrs.
Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Graves. Mr..
and Mrs G. Schick, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. Dow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Nc
Nemar. Mr.. and Mrs Hirchfield Mr.:
and Mrs. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nc
Carthy, Mr. and Mrs. Carson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eickeman.
Mesdames J. B. Prothro, F.. Taylor
Spence, McClain, Hustler, Garvin, Over
camp. Street. Logan. Clifford.
Misses Ruth Martini Geraldine Mer-
chant. Dora Eickeman, Blanche Martin.
Edwina Bigelow, Viola Eickeman. Jew
ell Templeton, Kathrine Garvin. Nc
Claim, Cunningham. Julia Bieglow, FL
picla, Eickeman, Elizabeth Garvin
Grace Kerr. Phyllis. Eickeman, Sadie
Biegiow, AGalfne Kerr. Cora Hickman,
Anna Augustine, Velma Chenoweth,
Lillian Buchoz,, Lellie Bales, Messrs.
H Street, H. Schroeder, Ward. Keller.
F. Miller, ]. Fisher, S. Darbyshire, H.
Graves. Gibbs. A. Ernest, S. Fitzgerald.
c. Walker.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
will meet this afternoon at Trinity NJ.
E, church. The meeting will be in the
nature of a memorial service for JEFF
ferson Davis.
Mesdames Barlow and W. L. Brown
are in charge of the arrangements for
the afternoon. The following Will be
among the numbers given:
Solo, ''Violets'' ......,, Roma
Mrs. D. Mcintosh.
Address -. Rev. Jefferson Davis Ray
Solo Mrs. j. D. Berry
Instrumental Solo .............
........... Miss Laura Maud Fink
Address ...... Rev. Caspar s Wright
Recitation, Pride Battery B..
........-. Miss Sadie Ruth Aldrieh
Harmony chapter No PA. Order of
the Eastern Star, held installation
ceremonies Wednesday evening, May
81. DR.. Matte 1. Hill, deputy grand
matron. acting as installing officer.
and Mrs. Annie NJ. Leary as grand
marshal.
The following officers were installed:
Mrs. Olive Doolittle. worthy matron;
B. ]. Zabriskie, worthy patron; Mrs.
Matilda Burroughs. associate matron;
Hrs. Helen Mead, secretary; DR.. 1. B.
Hoenes, treasurer: Miss Vivian Sheay,
conductor; Mrs Gladys Ryan, associate
conductor; Mrs. Lucy Sheay, Adah;
Mrs l. E Gillette, Ruth: Mrs. Ella
Kinman, Esther; Mrs. Mittie Hawk.
Martha; Mrs. Margaret Murray, Electa;
Mrs. B. Hughes, chaplain; Mrs. Annie
Leary. marshal; Miss SybH Anderson.
organist; Mrs. Annie O'Rear. warder;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
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John Hughes, sentinel
The retiring worthy matron, Mrs.
Catherine Sanburn, was presented
with a handsome past matron's jewel,
and the retiring worthy patron Will
lam Doolittle, with a fountain pen'
by the chapter. The guest of honor
was Mrs. Blanche I. Major, grand ma
iron of New Mexico. who addressed
the chapter in a very delightful man
rer.
Following the installation all as
sembIed in the banquet hall for light
refreshments
The Silent Twelve club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. W.
E. Clark on Rio Grande street.
In the games played, Miss Anna
Abbott was the successful winner OF
the first prize. silver sugar and
cream set.
: Mrs. Hughson received the consola-
ton prize, and the guest prize was
presented to Mrs. G. W. Jones. Fruit
punch and two course refreshments
were served.
Those in attendance were: Mrs c.
W. Jones, Mrs. Hughson, Mrs ]. Nc
Mines, Mrs. j. d. Berry. Mrs c. E..
Bercket Mrs. z. F. Groom, Mrs James
Ridge, DR.. ida Bishop, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Barbee, Mrs. Charles Fraser.
Misses Alice and Florence Buckley,
Mitchell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Says You Can Love Truly
Often If You Have the Chance

! weepy novels, has passed the expeetanct
of continuous weed wearing. The 20tl
century is one in which wholesome com
mon sense has succeeded sentiment.
bride gave evidence of this in her fare
wells to one Of her guests, an intimate
friend who helped her to slip out of the
clinging white satin of her wedding into
the gray cloth of her going away gown
She had married a widOwer and she was
talking of their future home.
Frank thought / might like to have a
new home. He offered to build house
farther UP town. But / told him the old
one was more convenient to his business
and he was used to it and l didn't mind.
Would your"
Would any woman who had a head
set squarely on her shoulders and a
" heart in her bosom? Don't discount the
heart IN a matter of understanding. 1t
is great aid in a difficult situation and
skllfui interDEeter of difficult persons.
saw the bride next at dinner the
pair gave to few friends when they had
returned from their honeymoon wander
Ihos. She led us through the old home.
when We stopped in the library before
the fireplace, filled with its summer
garniture of fragrant green boughs. we
glanced at the portrait of sweet
woinanly face above the mantel. The
eyes OF the bride followed ours. They
rested with a glance as kindly interested
upon the ~icture.
my husband 5 first wife" she said
simply and the tour of the rooms con-
t1nued. When the other guests had
gone, the bride spoke, as she had done
after her wedding, of a subject which
we both understood she was now dis
missing for all time from tongue and
mind.
Portrait of Former Wife.
81 am here in the house which nv
husband occupied with his former wife.
but | have never had a moments nm
happiness because of it. He asked me
whether I would prefer that her nor
trait should be packed away, and I said
No | like to look at that portrait.
1t was taken shortly before her death.
You can see that it is the picture of a
happy woman. If a woman has happv
face / know she has a good husband
| believe that the man who has been an
honorable husband to his first wife will
be the same to his second | am not so
ignoble nor so silly as to be Jealous of a
dead woman Ny husband never speaks
of her, but, if he ever does, | am sure
| shall not mind. She is a beautiful
memorv. but she is dead [ am a
presence and alive.
A good sound twentieth century phil
oscDhy and heroic common sense for all
ages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
'Cascarets' Splendid
For Elderly Folks
The rule for Old people fs-One Casea-
ret daily. The Bowels, like other
muscles, grow less active with
age-They need help.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural It is Just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
And most Of them need them daily.
One might as well refuse TO aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active This is
important at all ages, but never so
much as at sixty
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day What the bowels
Of the old need. is a gentle and ma
tural tonic One that can be con-
stantly used without harm. And there
is no matter of choice here The only
such tonic is Cascarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Stafford PEOPLE LEAVE
FOR SALT LAKE CONFERENCE

Stafford. Ariz. June 3.=Mr and Mrs.
Leo Romney. Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. ".
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Reay
left this week for Salt Lake City to
attend the conference. David Kimball
and Miss Nellie Nash, Jesse Green and
Bertha Morris. and Plat Curtis and
Vera Folletf also left to attend and
incidentally to be united in marriage.
Mrs. W. A. Phillips died here. She
leaves a husband and five children, the
youngest q baby only month old.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner officiated at the fu-
neral
Miss May T. Schockman, of Phoenix,
and Chas. z. Kadel of Globe, were
married at the Jones hotel by Rev c.
A Housed
The Jones hotel has been repainted
throughout and extensive Improvements
made
Misses Lottie Cotton and Grace Todd
left Thursday morning for Silver City,
where they will attend the normal
school
A baby girl has arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Birdno.
w D. Robertson mas returned from
Weatherford, Texas. leaving his moth
er much improved from her recent Sc
we're fitness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
ENGINEERS FORM
CLOVIS DIVISION

Clovis, N NJ, June 3.-The Brother
hood Of Locomtive Engineers has Or
ganized q local division at Clovis, to
be known as Ell Captain division No.
81. NJ D. Carlton, a passenger engi-
neer between Amarillo and this point.
was the special representative Of grand
Messrs j. B. Atwood, F. A Haggart
and A E. Wentworth came from
Amarillo with Mr.. Carlton to assist
him in the work The following MEM
bers were elected as Officers for this
division: Chief engineer. Carl Beverly;
first engineer, J. IT. Stalker; second
engineer, NJ P. Cook; third engineer
w. E. Spade; secretary treasurer, F.
Schultz: guide, T. H Hartigan; chap
plain A D. Cowell; chairman local
protective board, Jeff Roberts.
One Of the greatest musical treats
ever enjoyed in Clovis was the con-
cert given at the Methodist church by
the faculty of the New Mexico con-
servafory, assisted by other local tai
ent.
Some of the numbers were rendered
by a chorus Of 40 trained voices under
the direction of D. n. Croft. president
Of the conservatory.
Messrs. Braerton and Clary gave
several vocal solos Mrs A. Stinson.
Mrs. Dee Gholson and Miss Hettie Lee
Fitzhugh were called back after each
reading One of the best of the num-
bers was the violin solos by Otto Lei
belt and Edward ]. Hoering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Ada Patterson

n FORMER postmaster reneral Of
"A the United States, former post.
= master of New York city anc
president of a national bank, has lifted
up his voice to explode an aged theory
Gen. Thomas l.. James, of many years
and honors. said on the occasion OF his
fourth wedding, that the theory that
we can truly love but once in life
time, is nonsense.
Well. isn't it? Don't speak before
thinking, but think before speaking,
Isn't it true? Draw on your personal
experience, not on the maudlinisms OF an
the Fannie Burney and Jane Austen
style of novels believe we love but once.
But they also regret the tallOw candle
and sigh for our great grandmothers
DAYS. when every house had its spinning
wheel and every woman spun her own
frocks. These are the persons who
faint at mention of a cooperative
kitchen and think any invention for
washing dishes bv machinery is sin.
Read the generals argument and con-
slider it before YOU try to answer It, He
saws love differs IN kind but not IN
degree.
1--WE care for people for what they are,
and. as no two people are exactly alike,
we 90 nOD Iee1 III tAdCI1A tuC SAINT Wy
toward any two people. You cannot
really compare affection. One might
care for half a dozen persons, one as
much as the other"
Has Had Four Wives.
The general, good American citizen
and office holder, did not speak in a
Turkish sense, nor yet in the spirit of a
progressive divorce. He makes no pre-
posterous claim that man can love two
women truly at the same time. He
said: 81 have never been divorced. Ny
three former wives died" The general
had. then. a clear title for his successive
loves. Granted a clear. conscience and a
happy experience in previous loves, it is
natural and to be expected that a man
should love and love and love again,
and that a woman have the same right
and the same inclination.
We can all remember, if we have lived
in small communities, where the interest
in personal affairs is always acute, that
there was always in the remarTiage of
widow or a widoweF, some suggestion to
the curious loOkers-on, of disloyalty to
the one who had gone before. In this
less sentimental and more charitable
period, we regard a second marriage, if
not too speedily contracted, as a certi-
ficate of good character to the deceased
spouse.
The Wee-v Novel.
We know that with the taste for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
CLOUDCROFT OPENS
FOR SUMMER SEASON

Clcudcroft. n. NJ, June 3.-Cloud-
croft has opened for the summer
months great many Ell Paso people
have opened their cottages for the
summer.
Dr. II. E. Stevenson and family are
at '-Hillcrest" for the season.
Mrs. A c. Heep and daughters, Lena
and Alberta. have taken a cottage for
the summer.
5. B. Prewitt, Of FL Paso, was among
the visitors yesterday.
Mrs. w NJ Peticolas and children
are occupying their new cottage.
Dr. P. H. Brown and family have
opened their cottage for the summer.
Among those registering at the
Lodge yesterday We're: r. F. Balthis,
United States forest service, and Mrs.
Balthis. Of Shamrock; II. P. Story, Ell
Paso; Lamar Davis and wife, FL Paso;
E Gordon. Tucumcari; Mrs. ". J.
lanes. Carrizozo; Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Dunn. Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

apparently 25 years of age Commune
cation with Fort Worth has failed to
elicit reply. The injured man VIII
probably die.
Two lives came near being sacrificed
in a fire which destroyed the cottage
occupied by Peter Kramer and wife in
the south part of town early Friday
morning. The origin Of the fire is IN
known, but Mr.. Kramer had been i'll,
and the two had been up till late, and
II Is thought the blaze possibly began
from the lamp, left burning When the
occupants of the house were awaken
ed by the fire, exit by way of the
door was cut off penning them up in
the small bedroom. Seeing that escape
by that way was impossible. Mr.. Kra-
mer finally managed to break through
the window and screen. and he made
his way to safety, assisting Mrs Kra-
mer, who followed him The house was
a total loss. the furniture was partly
insured
The following officers. were installed
by the local lodge L o. o. F.: Noble
grand. ]. F. Hedgepeth; vice grand,
J. O. Hart; secretary. G. W. Yost;
treasurer, G. A Eager. A luncheon was
spread after the installation and an
enjoyable social was held. A large at
tendance was present
Endee farmers east Of Tucumcari,
are figuring with manufacturers to
install a cotton gin at that place in or
der to care for the cotton which IS
being raised in the neighborhood-
J. S. Hofer, superintendent of the
Tucumcari schools, left today for
Wagon Mound. n. NJ. where he viii
conduct a six weeks normal for teach
ers- The work of arranging the year
book for the city schools has been
completed and this work, Of several
hundred pages. illustrated, viii be
printed soon The book viii embrace
a resume OF work during 1911 and for
1912
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
CLAYTON PUTS STOP
To EXCAvATING
FOR HOTEL
Says Excavation Under the
West San Antonio Side
walk Not Authorized.

Alderman W. S. Clayton compelled
Nicolas Abraham to stop excavation
work for the new hotel at the north
west corner of FL Paso and West San
Antonio streets, and it may be several
days before work is resumed
Mr.. Clayton. discussing his action
said:
They were excavating under the
sidewalk, which they had no right to
do. as West San Antonio street has
never been dedicated The property
owners had agreed, at the time the
city issued bonds for the opening OF
the street, to remove all distractions
so the street might be opened to Da-
Wis street.
It was the understanding that the
street should be opened to Davis street
that the bonds were sold by the city.
However this has never been done.
The street has been opened as far as
Leon street but until the property
owners get together and open the
street all the way, they will not be
permitted to continue excavation work
under the sidewalk on West San An
tonic street.
Thursday I told Zach White that
and made them stop work When I went
down that way Friday the men were
again at work and told Abraham
InaI ne must cease until permission
had been given a permit never having
been issued for the work The prop
erty owners who are constructing the
hotel sought a permit from the coun-
ell two or three weeks ago, but J
told them that until they complied
with their agreement to open the
street all the way to Davis street, such
a permit would not be granted. and it
will not I expect they will get to-
gether and arrange for this opening
and sincerely hope that they will"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
CARDS.
!. /. ****~ - =

Mrs. NJ. o. Wright will be the next
hostess for the Tuesday afternoon
Bridge club.
The Wednesday Bridge club held the
last meeting Of the season Wednesday
afternoon at the, home OF Miss Anna
Shelton.
Mrs. H NJ Maple entertained a few
of her friends at bridge on Tuesday
evening prior to her departure for Cal
ifornia to spend the summer.
Pink and green was the color plan
developed in the decorations, and
sweet peas were the chosen flowers.
A three course menu was served at
the close OF the games. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Knoll
lenberg, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Calnan, Miss Anna
Calnan. Miss Ruth Hill, Miss Maud
Roberts, DR.. Tappan, Earnest Polk
Mrs. George Newell was the hostess
at delightful bridge party given to a
number Of her friends on Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home on West Franklin
street
In the decorations red. white and
blue sweet peas were used. After the
games refreshments were served from
the card tables.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs. L
J. Gilchrist, who made the top score,
and the second prize went TO Mrs.
James Parker. Miss Nellie Mae Bow
en- favored the guests with several So
los during the afternoon.
The guest list included: Mesdames
A W. Foster. Charles Pomeroy, G.
E. Kelly, ]. E. Bowen. W A. White,
Morris Parker. H. P. Noake. A. II. But
Ter, James Parker, Robert L. Dorbant-
L. J. GIlchrist, w H. Forbes, T. J. Ed
wards. P. E Gardner, ]. B. Watson.
Margaret Murphy, H D. McGregor. w.
W Fink, D. Y. Hadley, D. W. Reck-
hart, Patenan. Miss Helen Newell,
Miss Nellie Nae Bowen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Poultry Department
By an Ell Pasoan For Ell Pasoans

| There is a time for eerything ana
J this rule applies a little more forcibly
/ to the poultry business than to almost
! any other line. This is the season .yhe s
many breeders are breaking up their
I breeding pens and selling off their o1d
stock, and all who contemplate intro
| ducing new blood into their flocks or
purchasing stock for any purpose the
coming season viii find that now Is
! the time TO do IT.
Good stock can be bought now for
/ one-fourth of the money the same
birds will bring after January I, and
then again there is much less risk 10
run of being imposed on as to quality.
More than that your pens for this sec
ton should be made up by December
/ 1, and all new stock which you pro-
pose to throw into them should be
purchased now and placed on the
grounds that they may become thor
oughly acclimated before the opening
of the breeding season.
Most amateur emi-professional
breeders make the mistake of de-
ferring the purchase of stock until
spring when they should be either
buying or selling eggs for Matching,
the result is they pay more. get less
and the chicks they hatch from them
lack the vigor of chicks from native or.
thoroughly acclimated stock Even the
human family coming to our high alti-
tude and dry climate must undergo a
season of acclimiZation. With livestock
it is more so and with poultry-well,
a failure to recognize this fact has
cost many breeders much time and
money, so we repeat that if you eX-
pect to add old stock to your yards the
coming season you had better got
busy and do it now. And incidentally
we would remark that if you have old
stock which you will not keep another
season an 'ad' in this department OF
The Herald will sell them for you.
Sprouted oats make an excellent
green food for poultry. old and young.
Prepare a number of boxes OF conven-
lent size to handle and three or four
inches deep. Fill these boxes with
alternate layers Of earth and oats and
keep thoroughly soaked till ready for
use which will be in about 10 days.
In feeding cut the contents of the box
es in sections and throw as much to
the several flocks as they will eat up
clean As soon as a box is emptied re-
plant it, In this way your birds can
be constantly supplied with all the
green food they require. This is the
feed you so often see advertised at
10 cents a bushel.
If you have boy and have not already
done so interest him now in the rails
ing of poultry. 1t will, make a much
better boy of him. Learn the breed
he prefers, and buy him stock or eggs
at any reasonable cost. 1t will be the
best investment you ever made in your
life Men have been known to run
their children into measles that they
might have them and be through with
the trouble, but we say use every eff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
AN Ell PAso GRADUATE

Stephen A Schuster, son OF DR.. and
Mrs. N P. Schuster. graduates this
year at Western Military academy.
Alton, III. An elaborate program will
be carried out on June S and Z. Other
Texas graduates are Franklin and Jo-
seph Denison OF Lubbock, and Lorin
Mcdowell of Big Springs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

fort to have your boy contract the
Chicken fever" 1t is absolutely in
durable but he will grow up to be a
better man under the affliction and
will find in it source of pleasure
TO be found nowhere else.
1t is a pretty sure thing that the
next show of the Texas branch of the
A. p. A. will be held at Ell Paso. The
Ell Paso Poultry association has been
working faithfully for the past six
months to secure it, and now has every
reasonable assurance that its efforts
will land il. This means that this
winter FL Paso will have the very
greatest exhibition of poultry ever held
in the state of Texas.
Nearly all poultry men Of this Sec
ton the past season have suffered
from a low percentage of fertility in
their eggs. There is some obscure
cause for this which is worth seeking
with view TO applying a remedy.
Ell Fas9 Fancier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
We Guarantee

Safe arrival Of day old chicks Reds
Black Minorcas, Brown and White Leg
horns, at 15c each, s14 per 100. Order
so or more in advance. Eggs s1O0
sitting; $500 for 500. Stock
Measday Poultry Farm,
Alpine, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
For Snle

Incubator ard brooder, almost new
with % fine high bred chickens; will
sacrifice at $50 for quick sale. P. O.
box $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Big Springs Poultry Yards.

Big Springs, Texas Seven kinds OF
full blood poultry; eggs at half price
for 80 days. Six rose comb hens and
trio of single comb Reds for sale from
my breeding pens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics OF this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
nm YOtr FORGET SOMETHI-Ge

In the rush OF getting away there IS
nearly always some necessary toilet ar
ticle or medicine that is forgotten The
Depot Pharmacy, 604 San Francisco St,
carries a complete lire and anything
needed can be secured at the last min
ute before starting on your journey.
The Depot Pharmacy is conveniently
situated, close to the Union Depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Ok Varieties

Thoroughbred poultry; choice stock
heavy laying strains; eggs for hascn-
ing. Address Ideal Poultry Farn, Al
vim, Texas. Est. 1876
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

MOneystrain Barred Rocks
Eggs and stock for sale Parsons, P.
O. box 754.