davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

Langtry. Texas. March 1S-Cross
and Harold Dodd have left for Hous-
ton. where they will attend school
Lille Burdwell and Artie Rathbone
have left for Del Rio, where they viii
enter school.
David Killough. of Houston. is Wis
iting his brother. inspector KillOugh.
Mr.. Killough has been taking the hot
baths at the hot springs. near Sierra
Blanca
Mrs. W. H. Saunders has returned
from a two months visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. James McCutcheon. on the
McCutcheon ranch, near Fl. Davis
W Bailey and his mother have moved
TO Del Rio, seeking a lower altitude
Mr.. Bailey sold his barber shop TO Elmo
James.
J. R Howard. G. H. section foreman
here, has been relieved. to take charge
of an extra gang" that the G. H will
soon put en- the Del Rio-Sanderson d.
vision.
School opened for the fall tern, with
a large attendance. Miss Thompson is
in charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
ARTEsrA. n. NJ.


AFtesia, n NJ. Sept 1S.-Rob Ramey
! IS visiting his relatives at Hot Springs.
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm gave birth
/ day party for their son, Cloyd. Cards
were played followed by light refresh
ments.
George R. Ray, who drove his car to
san Diego. Cal. has decided to return
DAYS
Fred Brainard has left to attend the
University Of Illinois His brother,
Reed. left at the same time to attend
the University of Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Y. Brainard have de-
parted for Dodge City, Iowa. They
viii later go to Wisconsin where Mr.
BTalnard viii oversee the construction
of a 100000 power dam.
The Cemetery association will hold
flower show and flower parade Sep
TENDER %. A number of prizes have
been offered
Horace Harper and Herbert Menden-
hail, who went to FL Paso to enter the
railway mail service. will have the
They. have returned to Artesia to quail
lily themselves for the work
Mrs. Frltts gave a party at cards in
honor OF her daughter Mrs Williams.
who is visiting her. a two course
luncheon followed the games
The faculty of western COLLEGE will
give musical and literary recital at
the auditorium September 90
Arthur bennington and Miss Eunice
bridges were married by Rex P. 7.
Ramsey, pastor of the Methodist
church at the parsonage. They viii
Rev. S. D. Taylor of Brownwood.
Texas. is conducting revival services
at the Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

Portales. N. II. Sept. 1s.-Mrs. " o.
Oldham has opened a kindergarten
class at her home in Leach addition.
James Lomax has left for Vernon,
Texas, where he will attend school
Hugh McDermott has left for Dun
Miss Flora Cox. niece of ". NJ. COY.
from Pampa, Mexico, is attending
school here.
Married, by ]. c. Compton. probate
Judge, G. S. Chambless and Miss Ora
Spillman, of Elida N NJ
Misses Matte Doss Hightowner. Fan
ME Williamson and Pearl Leach are
attending school at Wichita Falls,
Texas, again this year.
Mrs ]. P. Stone has returned from
Wichita Falls where she placed her
daughter, Gladys. in school
Mrs 7. J. McHaffey. daughter of
Mrs w. H Ball. has arrived from stat
lord Kansas. for a visit with her
ing of the Woman's club was most
poned until today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
MoRENoI. ARIz.


Morenci. Ariz Sept 1s.-Mrs. Stan
ley Ward entertained large number
OF friends at cards.
Mrs. D. NJ. Cansler and children have
arrived after spending some months
with her parents in New Mexico
X. c. Phillips has resigned his posi-
ton at the Arizona Copper company
store. and has taken a similar position
at the New Town market.
The Mexican people celebrated their
independence daV Maada--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

Were al medicines as meritorious as
Chamberlain's collie. Cholera ana Diar-
rhoea Remedy the world would be much
better off and the percentage of suf-
fering greatly decreased" writes Lind
say Scott, of Temple. Ind, For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

Yellow complexion. pimples and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid Of by doctorinS the
liver, which is torpid. HERBINE is a
powerful liver correctant 1t purifies
the system, slim ulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine vigorous con-
dition. Price soc. Sold by Scott White
& Co. 8 stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

If you are going to fence. get some
of Lander's treated posts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
PoRTALEs, n. VI.

>@>>%$>~~% 5000 &c
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
MOST WHITE SLAVES
ARE SMALL AND DARK

CHICAGO, ILL Special The
Chicago Protective League for Wo-
men, which is conducted by civic lead
ers' both men and women, and which
has for its object the suppression Of
white slave traffic, has just given out
some curious statistics.
The league has 700 women in the
segregated district booked and card
indeXed
From the records" says the sec
rotary, I'VE find that so per cent. Of
the women have dark brown hair and
dark eyes. This indicates. perhaps.
susceptibility of brunettes to the wiles
ana false promises Of man. The ma
Jorlty are small wOmen-small in
stature and weight. More than one
third of them assert married men
caused their fail. The average age is
twenty-four, but the majority say they
made their first misstep between six
teen and seventeen, but did not take
up the life regularly until twenty
years.
Fully o per cent. say the small
wages-$5 and Sc a week-forccd the
life on them. Many are supporting
mothers and educating brothers and
sisters. About 10 per cent are mar
ried.
Fifteen were school teachers and
twenty have offended college. But
few were found who could not read
and write. Many are well educated
and read the best literature"
The officers of the league are:
President, DR.. Frank Z. Phillips. of
Midnight Mission; Vice President.
Rabbi Felix \. Levy. OF Temple
Emanuel; Secretary, Louis NJ. Quit
man; Executive Committee the Rev.
tombstone Meyers. Miss Mary +. Bal
COIN, secretary OF the Young Peoples
civic League; the Rev. w. II. Carwa-
dine, Alexander MastrO-Nalerio Hull.
publisher la Tribuna.
Mr.. QUitman, the secretary. said:
we expect TO register fully $500
women and we have the assistance of
the police, who register women, but
90 not so into details. We are trying
10 discover the cause of vice so that
we can most successfully fight it. Five
girls were prevented from entering the
district last week. Two were under
age and three were found whose reia-
tiVes had reported them to the police
as lost Dance halls are mentioned
frequently as contributing causes tC
downfall.
THE startling fact was discovered
that only 20 per cent. had been on the
downward path more than four wears
More than half the histories showed
but year or two. The women make
affidavits to their life story. We
found three who came from familie:
OF millOnaireS and one a cousin she
SWOre, of a nam esake of a prominent
United States senator mentioned fire.
quentIy IN the newspapers as involved
with large corporations.
"One-third of the girls give as causs
for their first misstep, in addition Il
low wages, Just felt like it and could
not control myself"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
NICARAGUANS Aft
SEEKING TO DELAY
WASUJNGTON. No. Sneci,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Special
Convinced that the Nicaraeuan
rebels are cndeavOrinG TO prOIOng
the armiStice in the hope that
they may receive reinfOrCcmentS
from the northern part of the re-
public, President Diaz has issued
orders that the Federal troops
shall move against the inSurrcctO
camp, between Granada and Ma
Saya.
The government troops will call
on Generals Mena and ZeladOn
TO surrender, and. if the rebel
leaders refuse, will attack them
at once. The Federal forces. be-
ing nearly twice rs strong as the
rebels. in addition to being bet
ter armed and disciplined. il is
not expected thcy VIII have much
difficulty in beating the rebels.
The United States note TO Pres
fdent DiaZ. defining the position
of this Government with respect
To the revolution in Nicaragua.
caused much comment here today
among Central American diplO-
mats.
Ii was admitted at the state
Department that the United States
intended this not as Il warning to
all Central American republics
and that it was made public as a
special admOnition to- Costa Rica,
Honduras and SantO Domingo.
which are en- the verge OF open
revolt.
The policy OF the United States,
according TO Acting Secretary of
State Huntington Wilson, is to be
one OF immediate and drastic ac-
ton in case OF trouble in Latin
America
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Beauty from the Garden

CncoOked vegetables and fresh fruit
constitute the prescription of beauty
specialists for those who would ac-
quire beautiful skin, and town wo-
men on country holiday should not
neglect the opportunities which days
in garden offer.
Eaten in small quantities and we'll
masticated, the cucumber is included
IN the list of summer beautifiers. and
II is well known that cucumber cream
and lotions are unrivaled as cOsme-
tics.
Radishes are recommended by one
authority for wrinkles. Lettuce is not
only a narcotic, but an excellent blood
cleanser.
sulphur cream has been found sue
cessful in the fight against dandruff.
It is rubbed well into the scalp, the
application being followed by a Wig
orous scalp massage. A very little
bit is required and is scarcely no
ticeable if carefully confined to the
scalp. Sterilize the brush and comb
every day TO prevent a fresh incur
sion OF the dandruff germs into the
clean scalp.
For n quick ana emcacious hand
Whitener, nothing can excel saturat-
ing them for three successive nights
with sweet almond oil. After the oil
IS rubbed on dust the hands with as
much powdered chalk as they will re-
tain and allow it TO remain on over
night This treatment is harmless.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
TO IDENTIFY BODY
OF COUNTESS SZABO
BROTHER. WHO HAS NOT SEEN
WOMAN IN EIGHTEEN YEARS,
HAS ARRIVED.

NEW YORK Special.-Through
the testimony of Frank Menschik. a
postal clerk of Vienna, who arrived
from Europe Tuesday. the Austro-
hungarian consulate Xpects to
clear up the mystery surrounding the
family Of the Countess Rosa Men
schik Szabo, for whose murder Bur
ton w. Gibson is held in Jail in Co
shen, y. Y.
Franz Menschik is a brother of the
cCun TESS according TO the contention
of the consulate, and he will be asked
TO identify the body now inferred at
Jersey City as that Of his sister. whom
he has not seen in eighteen years.
Menschik was called from his home
as q witness before Surrogate Fowler
when the local officials of the foreign
government found that il would be
essential TO have a blood relative tes-
Try before a case could be presented.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
4 White Season.

1t has been a white season. but one
of its pecuiiaritieS is that white gowns
are so often piped or faced with bright
color. For instance, a white serge
coat and skirt are made with cherry
cOlOred pipingS and a trimming of
gilt buttons down the front. The ninon
blouse is also cherry color. and the
Panama hat is turned up with cherry
cOlOred lisSe.
In another instance. a white wolfe is
worn with cherry colOred stockings
shoes, handbag and sunshade. Nat
tier blue is a favorite tint for revers
and collar, and also piping round the
coat. The hat should have natter
blue somewhere. whether as lining TO
the brim or in the trimming.
The French sailor hat has been in
great favor during the season. but is
now partially superseded by the Span
ish sailor. rather more accentuated in
shape The Magyar blouse and bodice
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

and I'll stay away at the club. I'm
not much on music"
Sure" replied Hume easily: mel
cher am l. l used TO sing in my
boarding house until the gentleman
below came no one might and offered
to throw me out. You understand.
he just took a fancy to do something
for me, just as you did. L stopped,
however, not wanting 20 put him to
any trouble"
Mr.. BOveril smiled. 1--WE get off at
the next corner" ne said.
The Boyeril mansion was located ON
a hillside in Manayunk over toward
Roxborough. 1T stood white and state
ly In the soft lighS on a terraced lawn.
up which clambereG many flights of
marble steps. Hume caught a breath
OF admiration at the pile, which was
not wasted on the owner.
lis pretty, isnt it?" ne said, "and
20 think that wasted on a drug clerk
she's my only child" The old fell
lows voice shook a little. 81 wish |
could buy her half a dozen drug
clerks until she got tired of EN-
AS they walked through the streets
or the suburb Hume visited many of
the despised drug stores until he hit
upon a guitar that could be had.
Armed with this the two plotters ap-
preached the mansion
When they had climbed the third
terrace, Mr.. Boveril took a seat on
an iron settee, and looked at The sum-
mer moon while his accomplice stole
around to the designated window for
his work.
PRESENTLY Mr.. Boveril heard a thrum
OF chords and then a rather pleasant
TENOR voice singing, "Cuddle I'D a
Little Closer" an air then running in
popular musical comedy.
What night" murmured Mr.. Boy
erlI' and his voice isn't bad, though
II seems to me I've heard it before
somewhere"
within the heavy window frame q
girls head appeared with the first
notes, On, Cranleigh," she whispered.
you must go away, darling. I'm ex-
pectlng Pop home any minute"
But Cranleigh's arms were about
her shoulders. Hes already here
down on che third terrace. listening
to me sing"
What, Stanleigh," she whispered in
astonlshment. How did Won get
away from the drug store?"
StanIeigh explained, struck his gui-
tar again, and once more Mr.. Boveril
heard the Tilt, "Cuddle up q little
closer lovey mine, lovey mine"
ms cline it was in duet, and Mr.
Boveril wondered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
NO IMMUNITY
BATHS FOR OFFICERS
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT SUM
MON HARVESTER TRUST OF
ElCIALS AT PRESENT

CHICAGO, ILL Special Cyrus
II. NcCormick. president OF the In
terna tional Harvester Company of
Aiherica; George w. Perkins. Charles
DeerlnS and others Instrumental i'm
the forming of the organization. will
n0t Toe called in the present hearing
vi Sne governments dissolution suit
against the concern.
rms became known Tuesday with
resumption of the taking of testimony
IN Ihe case here. The Government at
IorheyS haved ecidcd not to call the
men IN order not to administer i'm
.uu"Ity baths, such as were given to
Alexander Legg. assistant to Clar-
enc - T. unK, general manager Of the
concern. was the first witness at to-
days hearing
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

Last winter a well-known Vienna
lawyer went out TO post a letter. He
was wearing a large signet ring on the
little finger OF his right hand, and as
he pushed the letter through the slit OF
the letter-boN this caught and held his
hand fast. All efforts 10 release him
self proved fruitless. Within ten min
utes the whole street was blocked by
an enormous crowd, and he was the
had TO come to the rescue to keep the
people back, but they could do nothing
10 release the prisoner. Not even the
police dared NEEDLE with a letter-boX.
It was not until authority had been
obtained from the head pOst-OfTice that
box and take ii to pieces, and so re-
lease the unfortunate lawyer.-August
Strand
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Now ShadnS

More than verified is the prognos-
tcatiOn that bandana and ochre
shades would lead the van in frocks
and costumes. These are about US in
very battalions. but SO far without
wearying the eye. Hence the proba-
bility that ochre will be exploited
well on in the coming season. Prob
ably slightly deeper tone may be
selected for the ripple and ratine
cloths. but the general intention will
remain. For one thing, it is an ex-
tremely becoming color and can be
worn with equal success by blonde
and brunette, and even by the monde
script skin that is neither the one
nor the other. provided the nuance is
broken up by some bold touches of
black. And this alliance is likewise
to be found in black lace ana ochre
chiffon. expressed in scarves and even
ing wraps.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
MECHANICAL DISPLAYS
ARE NEVER OVERLOOKED

There are two kinds of errors in
baseball, the mental and the mechan-
zeal, says ST Sanborn, in the Chicago
Tribune. The former often passes
unobserVed by the average spectator
or the blame is put upon the wrong
man. The latter never is overlooked
by the public. Among players ana
managers the mechanical error passes
unrebuked, while the mental blunder,
even If it results advantageouSly to
censure for the offender if the man
ager is wise.
The player who thinks out a play
but makes a mechanical error in at
tempting to execute it, usually draws
a compliment from his boss and team
mates. lie is comforted with THAT
was good stuff, and tough luck" The
player who thinks awry ana still is
lucky enough to get away without
having cost his team anything is sure
to be told all about it when he gets
back to the bench and is informed as
to the thickness of the bone under
his scalp which increases in thick
ness aSeach player takes his turn in
the 3S-4os0144ic kidding match-se-
rious because an effort is being made
to impress the mistake on the players
mind So thoroughly that he will not
make it again with perhaps disastrous
results-comic because the criticism
usually is tempered with jocose Ian
guage ana tone.
Four Bad Plays Injected.
In one game recently there occurred
TOUR plays, any one of which was re-
sponsible for the defeat of the Chicago
White Sox. Two of them were me-
chanical and two were mental Eas-
terly and Kuhn, who shared the
catching. pulled the mechanical mis-
pays. and Collins, at first, made the
mental slips. Although Kuhn's error
terminated the game by letting in the
winning run in the tenth inning. and
Easterly lost a chance which would
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
SPENCER DIES IN
CHAIR FOR Crime
BOSTON. MASS Sn

BOSTON, MASS Special
Bertram G. Spencer, the Spring.
field youth, was eIcctrOcuted i'm
the electric chair ut the State
prison in CharIestOwn Tuesday
morning at 12:1S O'clock for the
murder of Martha Ii. Blackstone, a
Springfield school teacher.
Az he entered the death chamber
and WAS about ready to take his
place In the chair, he was asked by
warden bridges IL he had any
statement ia make. He stood
fore him and with perfect self
possession said, I'm a loud, clear
tone OF voice:
81 wish 10 say to the world and
play Of nerve. The love of God has
sustained me. Goodnight" With
the words "GOOd-night" on his lips,
he faced about, took his place in
the electric chair, was fastened
with the straps and the death
dealing current was flashed
through his body.
His last request. just before he
was called to begin the death
march, was that his body be ere
mated and the ashes be inferred by
The body is now at the Forest
Hills crcmntOrN.
The ashes are tn he kept at the
crematOry until the mother or
some other member of the family
comes from Lebanon, Conn.,, to
claim them.
Spencer entered the death chnm-
Der at I2:iO:3O. He walked with
head erect and unaSSiSted. lie
was perfectly seif-pOsSesSed. On
one side OF him was Guy &. Per-
kinS, the Christian Science reader
from Springfield, who has spent
the last few days with the con
dcmned man in an effort TO bring
his mind to peaceful state. ON
the other side was Rev. II. w.
Stebbins, the prison chaplain.
Spencer did not need their assist
ance.
The electrician caught the war
den's signal and 1900 volts cOursed
through the body of Spencer.
Physicians made two examIna-
lions. They then reported: Gen
tlemen, Spencer il dead"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

zOO pounds and can do a good days
work.
Mr.. Yount IS only one OF the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. II your back aches-if your kid
neys bother you, don't simply ask for
a kidney remedy, ask distinctly for
DOan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Yount had.
SOC. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, Props. when Your
Back Is Lame-Remember the name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
FIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
ELECT REPRESENTATIV TO
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY.

ROCKY MOUNT, VA, Sept. 10
The Republicans of Franklin met here
at noon today and named sixty dele
gates to represent their county at the
Fifth District convention, which meets
at Rocky Mount Monday to nominate
a candidate for Congress. Former
state Senator J. a. Dinwiddie pre-
sided. and Len Peters, a prominent
merchant, of Writ, was secretary.
Rufus Sink, of Writ. was elected
county chairman, and Len Peters, sec
rotary of the county committee.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

get well. i was too
weak to even turn
In bed and to be car
ried everywhere I
went. l went from
220 pounds to 1873
pounds. Doan's Kid
ney Pills were pro-
cured for me and
soon | felt better.
Now ] weigh nearly
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Cinnamon Cake

Take the yOlks Of six eggs. six
tabiespoonfuls Of sugar and a small
put them all in a saucepan. Beat the
mixture for half an hour without
Changing the direction and at the end
Of that time add TO il the six whites of
the eggs. beaten to stiff froth Sift
IN SIX ableSpOonfulS Of flour and bake
the cake in moderate oven in a fat
creased tin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Ornnve Shortcnke.

one quart OF flour. two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. one-half teaspoon
IuI OF salt one-halif teacupful of but
ter one-half pint Of milk. Take half
OF this and roll half inch thick. place
IN = dripping pan and spread with
outer then roll the other part and
put II on top of first. Bake in a hot
oven. Peel seed and slice thin eight
oranges and add enough sugar to
make them sweet. Place these in the
cake rs soon as il is taken from the
oven. Serve at once
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

To the long list of attractive lingerie
blouses n smart new model has been
added made of fine lingerie material
with a collar and cuffs of heavy linen.
The collar is of the Robespierre pat
tern, which leaves n N-shaped open
ing in front, finished off with a soft
frill of lace. The sleeves are long,
with a linen turn-back cuff.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Initiation PumnkIn Pic.

The following is a unique form Of
apple pie. which tastes and looks much
like pumpkin pie: Crate some rather
sweet apples. and for every three APP
pies use cupful of sugar. two eggs
a teaSpoonful of powdered ginger, a
Scant tablespoonful of mace. also pow
dered, and half teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg Beat the grated apples with
the sugar and spices. then stir in the
eggs. Bake with an undercrust only.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Gkrn Crr,,hn

one chicken, One-Quarter cupful salt
strained tomatoes, fourteen sliced okra
pods, one teaspOonfuI sassafras pow
DER, red pepper. Cut the chicken into
pieces for serving. Pour salt pork that
has been cooked into a saucepan, when
hot add all other ingredients, and cook
until chicken is tender.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
RECIPES.
Nnsturtium snndvIchcs.

Pound together one NeufchateI cheese
with one ounce ground almonds. add
salt pepper and red pepper to taste
Tut thin layer Of this paste. covered
with nasturtium flowers, between two
thin slices OF bUttered bread. Cut into
rounds with a round cutter
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

BY neglect; they set red and sore and
YOU let them go. Don't do it. Leon
ardfs Golden Eye Lotion cures sore
heals and strengthens. Insist on haV-
ing Leonardo Sit makes strong eyes.
Guaranteed money refunded
Druggists sell it at % cts. or forward
ed prepaid on receipt of price by s. b
Leonardo x Co, Tampa, Fla.