davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

Las Cruces. n. n. Feb. 26-The ditch
machine has made a record IN Las
Cruces. doing work in a few days that
formerly required months 10 90 II
went down Main street so rapidly that
the people were astOnished.
o. G. Rogers of Columbus, n. II, has
entered q choice piece Of land just
south OF Columbus as homestead
q. C. HuIsey, Of Columbus. n. ~.
came TO Las Cruces on business before
j. Pelliaud. manager Of the Mountain
States Telephone company mere spent
the week end in Demings y NJ on
business connected with me com
John J. Mccullough. Of FL Paso. was
IN Las Cruces on business connected
with the Memphis Copper company
H B. Holt was in Fl Paso on business
VIM Carson is in the city from
Mrs. Martin Lehman is once more at
her home, after a long illness al Hotel
Dieu-
Miss Regina Lehman leaves this
week on a trip TO California points
W S. H0DeWell, manager ana one
time president Of the santa Re Cen
trail when fl was built from the main
santa Re 70 the Rock Island lines. ten
years ago. was in the city looking into
conditions in this valley.
VIM. IL Kelly, Of Blsbee, Arlz IS mere
for brief visit TO his daughter MISS
Agnes Kelly. who is student al the
Sisters of LorrettO academy
Al Marhien Of Albuquerque, n NJ
arrived in the valley Saturday
D. W. orion Of Crtonville, MIMI is
q newcomer In the valley, with view
10 making his home here If he can nnd
q suitable location
ar and Mrs Francis =. Merrill
spent Saturday on shopping trip IN
II PasO.
ing over The Mesilla valley as a field
Of investment
Wm- p Hell Of Lake Valley, n. NJ,
is IN the city on business matters
" f. Leslie and family, of Antlers.
Okla. are newcomers here who intend
10 make this valley their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
WOULD CHANGE NAME
TO STATE COLLEGE
Petition Sent to Washington
by Agricultural Col
lege Presidents.

Agricultural College n. n. Feb. 26-
petition has been sent TO the post
Office department in Washington ask
ing that the name OF the pOstOnice of
Agricultural college, n. n. be changed
10 state college. The petition was
signed by practically all the residents
and property owners who get their
mail here and il IS expected that the
change VIII be granted promptly
The COlum bian Literary society and
Agricultural GLIB are preparing to
hold q biz open joint meeting on
March s. al which a debate VIII be held
on the subject Of the relation Of So
cialism 10 the American farmer. Miss
Sophia MCCOWeu and Emil Cardinal OF
Las Cruces VIII probably give some
vocal selections ar the meeting.
Prof. r. j. Willard has been APP
pointed 10 take charge Of the abridg-
ing Of agricultural Information at this
institution by the state distributing
bureau Of Washington. d. c. Ihis
bureau is a private company which has
undertaken 10 collect, cOrrelate and
abridge the publications Of all the ex-
pertinent stations in the United States
in such a way that they may be easily
and quickly available 10 the practical
farmer. An expert has been appointed
al each station for this work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

open If possible whenever YOU SIRE eX-
erciSiug ia any way. You viii get re-
suits twice as fast.
II you Wanr 20 fiji out hollow
cheeks or reduce cheeks which are too
fat, fin the mouth with air, close the
lips and puff out the cheeks. Another
way is 10 force out the cheek with the
tongue. rolling il around in each
cheek. Anything that will invigOrate
the tissues and improve the circula-
tiOn helps
These facial exercises viii prevent
YOU from becoming hide bound" and
from acquiring wrinkles. They will
keep natural color in your cheeks if
YOU practice them every DAY. You
won't get the habit of making faces
from these exercises. because YOU
must think. especially in order to put
enough vigor into each movement.
one Of the reasons that the child's
face is so ful and firm is because
baby cries or laughs as IL likes. That
the mOmentary wrinkles are not per-
manent Is seen in the smoOthness Of
its skin. These exercises viii do for
YOU what the child does naturally.
While / am talking about the face.
] want to speak OF some observations
have made which may be beneficial
TO YOU.
Beauty Disappears
Many women think they can have a
weak or unhealthy body and still re-
tain a pretty face. Wen, 7 te you
that is impossible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
CASE YIELDS

Place-Good ssmaritan's Hospital IN
Dawson City, Yukon Territory,
Alaska
Patient-G- A. Hatch. business
man u Dawson.
Case-Diabetes. believed 10 be in
durable the world over
gnOsis-HOpeless not only be-
cause physicians consider III so but
the condition Of the patient was so
extreme that death was believed to be
not far away.
A friend Of Hatchs by the name Of
= s. Strait, auctioneer of Dawson.
heard about hts plight and called upon
him Strait told Hatch that five years
ego he was in the same fix and sent
10 California for Fult0n's Diabetic
Compound and recovered and 10 in
sure his health he keeps IL on hand.
He told Hatch that he would loan him
some until more could be had from
san Francisco. To the surprise OF DR..
Cato, who has charge Of the hospital,
and the nurses. and his friends, Hatch
made a recovery.
Instead Of being in his grave as the
hospital authorities predicted four
months later found him on visit TO
his Old home in Portland, Maine
Diabetes I'm people of middle age and
over IS now a durable disease Kelly &
Pollard Wholesale Retail Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
NATIONAL BEEMEN
ADJOURN MEETING
Will Meet Next at Carlsbad:
Officers Are
WlOSPn-

Roswell " NJ. Feb. 26.-The Pecos
valley branch OF the National Bee
Mems association has adjourned, after
g two days session. r. 3. SIease. of
Roswell, was chosen president. and III.
q Barron, OF Hagerman, secretary The
next meeting VIII be held in June in
Carlsbad.
Battery viii not 20 to the gen
eral army maneuYers in California this
summer as was first announced. They
VIII, however, 90 to the state maneu-
Fers, probably IN the government mil
ltarE reservation in Ell Captain noun
talns- This VIII be decided later.
Many or the enllstments Of the boys TO
THIS battery have expired and the trip
just t. the mountains VIII not enthuss
many to reenhst
A new First Church of Christ has
Deen orsanl- ed at Dexter, a small pace
10 miles south Of here. Rev A W
bentley, OF clyde, Texas, has closed a
meeting there. The following are the
OFFICERS Of the new organization. W
W. watson, W. j.. Carper. n N Jones
and W g. Jetton, elders. and J. w.
watson and C.. L. McMain, deacons.
by order Of the county commission
ers notice has been posted ordering
roads 10 be opened between sections
/ and y OF township y, within the
next 80 days. This concerns road
now open between the Holdefer and
GrlIflth farms, southeast OF here, but
which the correct survey has shown To
De OFF the line
The latest fraternal organization in
Roswell is the Order of Moose. which
has elected and installed the follow
ing officers Past dictator, w. NJ
ERWIN dictator, F. NJ Fisher: vice
dictator, r. u. Bell; prelate. c. W
Lake; secretary, Chas. Hardesty: treas
urer. j. H. Smell; sergeant at arms. J.
l. Browning; inside guard. John Vance;
outside guard. Claude Boone; trustees,
=. blow, Frank EastOn, r. N. Tignor;
chairman auditing committee. II q
James, lodge physicians, Z. NJ. Fisher,
ii. H. Keith, r. A. Brock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
FACIAL EXERCISES
n EOST people are hidebound.
MI I'm not abiding to thei

W I'm not abiding TO their
80 ideas. merely to their skin
AMI muscles.
From lack of exercise the muscles
beneath the skin have partly wasted
away or become stiff and inflexible
because they have not been used.
When the circulation is poor. the
muscles undeveloped in consequence.
the skin clings 10 the starved tissue
beneath it and becomes inelastic and
stiff.
1t is this inelastic. stiff condition
Of the scalp which makes your hair
fail out, and it's this same hldebOund
condition which causes your face TO
wrinkle because the muscles beneath
are shrinking for want Of exercise
The beauty and symmetry Of the
body depends chiefly upon the muscu-
lar Development, and to a great extent
the beauty of the face depends upon
the development and condition of the
muscles Of the face
Special Exercises
The contour of the face and the gem
eral appearance can be greatly i'm
proved by special exercises intended to
develop these muscles
HOllOws in the cheeks can be filled
in and the wasted, drawn look we see
in so many faces replaced by
healthier, rounder contour. face
that is too stout can be reduced TO
some extent by these exercises, and
in all cases the flesh of the face can
be made firm and healthy.
Most people do not use the muscles
of the face. use those muscles and
speaking, and then only a certain set
OF muscles come into play.
Actors. actresses. clergymen and
orators acquire q good deal of facial
expression. It forms part Of their
training. and usually they have hand
some faces free from lines even after
middle age, first because they use the
people do.
If you want to develop the muscles
Of the face. use those muscles and
don't be afraid of making wrinkles.
Only the habituGl expression settles
into fixed lines. AS I said in my first
talk with you, get out of the rut, and
I'm your habitual expression isn't as
charming as il ought to be, change 10.
You can do that by a continued eff
fort Of the will and by changing the
thought which went to make that par
ticular expression.
You can help yourself and soften
and correct the lines in your face by
systematic exercise Of the muscles Of
The Only Way.
Now the only way you can really
exercise these muscles is by making
faces" Sounds silly, doesn't it, But
by vigorously contracting and stretch
ing to all the muscles of the face in
this manner you viii get the blood to
circulating and bring it into the els
used channels in large quantities.
stimulating the tissues and muscles
and filing out lines and hollOws.
When You wake I'D IN The morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

About the third time a man calls
on a girl she puts tag on him which
says Hes Nine Hands OFF,
He doesn't see the tug he doesn't
know he IS wearing il. but others
know it. and all other girls cease
their friendly relations with them, and
an other men stop calling on her It
Is a conspiracy in which every one
on earth seems TO take part
i remember saying one evening
that l believed / would change nv
boarding house, as the cook didn't
suit me
The next thing I knew your moth
er $ head was on my shoulder and
her arms around my neck.
can get ready inside of three
weeks she said, and then called in
her family to congratulate me
Have you ever seen a fish strug-
Cling in a metz The harder IL struggles
the tighter the mesh IS wound
around IT,
II tried TO struggle. In looking back
now, seem in my struggles to have
kicked myself right in front of q
preacher with marriage license IN
my hand, for there was where 7
found myself.
Il am in favor" said Lysander John,
OF giving young men g course Of
instruction on Traps and Nets
Either that, or get the legislature
tn make a closed season for hunting
men"
Then, hearing his wife's voice com
ing down the hall he hurriedly
changed the subject to one OF which
he knows the least but like all men,
can talk the most The Tariff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

Of jaw and mouth forward, protruding
the jaw at the same time.
Depress one brow at a time. shut
ting the eyes, and try TO draw scalp
OF top of head backward, stretching
forehead. Draw the scalp forward by
muscular action only and raise the
brOWs at the same time.
Draw all the muscles OF abe face as
far over the right as you can Now
change and draw the muscles over to
the other side.
Draw the muscles Of the face down.
Don't be afraid that YOU are making
wrinkles On the contrary These
unnatural expressions. these faces.
Will never get to be habits, and rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
ANNETTE KELLERAN 5 ~ 5s7 ss. s T5s s q Tt

YOU instnctiveIy exercise your facial
muscles by yaWning.
This is one OF the best toning up
exercises. especially II you feel that
your face is stiff and set for instance
when you have been feeling very in
tensely about something. something
disa greeable and know that you have
been concentrating rigidly.
Nawu ana feel the delicious, relax
ing effects on the muscles.
That is just the beginning.
When You want to exercise your
facial muscles. sit before your mirror
and contract and relax every mIscle
in the face. putting as much vigCr
into the movements as you can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

the habitual expression only which
makes the lines come because of neg
lect Of the other muscles.
Fortunately We don't believe what
children are told that IF the wind
changes when you're making faces,
the face viii STAY"
When you are doing these eXer-
cises be sure that you are breathing
pure. fresh air. Have the window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

and Mrs. J. n Cauble died in this
city
Jas. T. Brooks has let the contract
for the erection of q modern six room
residence on Johnson street
j. ID. Biles has been called to Pitts
ourg. Texas, by the serious illness OF
his father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
MIDLAND MEN SELL
SCHOOL LAND TRACT

Midland, Tex, Feb 26.-Midland can
italists have sold to VIM Sackville. OF
Brady. Tex, 1900 acres of Midland
county school land, located in Gaines
county This land was taken up several
years ago by long sighted Midland peo-
Die and they reaped q snug DrOfff on
their Investment The land brought
about So an acre, most Of the Durchs Sc
price being in cash. The men selling
the land have arranged to put an the
proceeds into irrigated land near Md
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
DITCH MACHINE IS A
SURPRISE TO CRUCES
Does Work IN Few Days
That Formerly Re
quired Months.

The office Of The Herald for las
cruces is in the Robinson Drug
store. The Quality Store" This
firm wiu deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF 90 cents
g. month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

II your face is long and thin and
you are inclined to look very serious
" at things, cast your eyes onward,
lifting the eyebrows and wrinkling Up
the forehead.
Lift every muscle Of the face You
vi be grinning frightfuly, but il viii
do you good. for those are muscles
you seldom use
Simple Exercises
Shut the eyes tightly. contract the
brows, pOut, and stretch the muscles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
LIGHT TO MANAGE
THE ASSOCIATION

Anthony. n H.. Feb. 26.=At the di-
recto-s' meeting OF the Farmers asso-
citation J. T. Light at present agent
~ the Santa Fe at Ia Tuna, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
BaauhhI

AnADLNOLA banishes Tan, Sallowness.
tFeekles, PimPles, Liver Spots and otbsi
Iacial disoolorations. Worst case in % davs
Kids Porgs and tissues of impurities, Leave,
1 "a. SKIN Gear, soft, healthy and beautiful.
directions and guarantee in each packags
SOc. and Sl-OO by Toilet Counters or Mai
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. R.-s. -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

u TE Darf.
NadinoIa
CREAM

The
Complexion
Beaudher.
Used and en-
dOrsed BY
thOusa nds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-06

of 81 least 70 IN arithmetic or So 10
report writing will not he eligible
for appointment. and the remaining
subjects Of their examinations will
not be considered. Five hours will
be allowed for this examination. age
limit, IS years or over on date of ex-
animation. For application Form
1871, address the secretary Of the
board Of examiners at the postoffice.
Hopkinsville, or the secretary Sixth
Civil District, 403 Government Build
ing, Cincinnati. o. No application
will be accepted unless properly exc
cuted and filed in complete form
with the district secretary prior to
the hour of closing business on Au-
gust 81, 1912
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-06
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Pauline Lander is visiting in
Pembroke.
L. w. Guthrie one of the letter
carriers is visiting in Indiana.
Mrs. H. c. Beszley is visiting her
sister. Mrs. G. w. Murray, in Aliens
vile.
Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. w.
Davis left yesterday for Bowling
Green.
Claud Brasher attended the Wood
mems picnic at Cd Petersburg Sat-
urday.
Miss Ada Duncan returned yester-
day from six weeks visit to friends
in Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Lutte Campbell left yesterday
for Mackinac Island, Michigan, to be
absent for a month.
Paul Twyman, who has been in
Darlington, holding position, mas
came home to stay.
Mrs. Dan ". Chiffon, of Penn
broke, spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wallis.
Miss Blanche Rosson, of Central
City, who had been visiting Mrs. N.
H. Fentress, returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. N. H. Fentress and children
went to Greensboro yesterday to
visit Mrs. Fentress' mother, Mrs. M.
E. Pettus.
Mrs. Emma Boyd left Saturday
for Lafayette, Ind, where she will
make her future home with her son,
D. E. Boyd.
j. C. Buckner, who is now travel
ing for q hardware house, with
headquarters at Lexington, spent
Friday and Saturday in the city.
Mrs. F. Beanisseau Carter, of Pa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-06
Appeal For Help.

There are now ten children in the
Orphans Home. They are to be
fed, and provisions are high. Rents,
telephone and other expenses are to
be met. The e, of course. call for
money. Not a large or unreasonable
amount, hut enough to meet the
necessary expenses of the work must
be provided. We do not ask for a
dollar more. We have out no solic-
itor now and the Home is wholly de-
pendent upon donations sent in. Its
support has in the past largely come
in that way. 1t will take but little
trouble to mail or hand check to
help the work. Many have yet given
no aid and to all such we ap-
peal for help to care for these de-
pendent little ones.
Very respectfully,
W. d. Humphrey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-06
Current Comment.

The Senate passed the cotton tariff
revision bill by vote of 156 to II. q
measure identical to one vetoed by
President Taft.
Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace. on trial in
Atlenta on charge of having shot
her husband, was declared not guilty
Friday by the jury. after two hours
elaboration.
Pitcher Lelivelt, of the Minneapc-
lis baseball team, pitched a no-hit,
nc run game Friday against Toledo.
IL is regarded as the greatest base
ball feat of the American Associa-
ton.
Orozco's revolution IN Mexico is
about to play out His sole purpose
now seems to be to provoke the
United States into invading Mexico.
Shots were fired across the river in
to Ell Paso Saturday night.
Congressman Smith. of Texas, IT.
troduced resolution in the House.
instructing the Secretary of War to
inquire into the loss of life by
Americans killed by stray bullets
from the Mexican side Of the bound
airy line.
With the object in view of reduc-
ing the cost of living. Congressman
Levy of New York. introduced a bill
in the House, authorizing the Secre-
tary of Treasury to use. at his dis
erection. the moneys in the Treasury,
in general fund. to reduce the tar
iff on articles of general consump-
ton.
The majority report Of the Stan
ley committee investigating the steel
industry, the result of lite en-
months labor, was submitted to the
House Friday. The report covers
248 printed pages. and is said to
have been written in large degree
by the chairman. Representative A.
o. Stanley. The report undertakes
to trace from its beginning the oper-
atoms of the United States Steel
Corporation. and to recommend leg.
isIation intended to regulate or cure
, evils which. it alleges. have grown
up in the steel industry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-06
COUNCIL.
City Fathers Fail to Get
Through With Business
On Hand.

The Council met Friday night, but
did not finish its regular business
and adjourned to last night to finish.
The ordinance ordering pavements
on several streets was given its
second passage.
The usual reports were submitted
and filed and appropriations to the
amount of $721 were made.
The mayor was authorized to bor-
row SIS, 900 more money for the gen.
eral fund, This makes $4,000 to
protect the overchecks until the
taxes are paid by Oct. 81. A war
rant of $500 was drawn to pay
Downer & Russell's fee in connec-
ton with the litigation over the
Latham will recently compromised.
Health Officer j. w. Harmed sub
mitted a report of his attendance
upon the State meeting at Louisville
last month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-06
Vim. H. TANDY
Prominent Citizen of Pembroke
District Dead, Aged 70
Years.

Mr.. VIM. H, Tandy, a prominent
farmer of near Pembroke, died Sat-
urday night. Mr.. Tandy was son Of
Richard Tandy who came from Vir--
ginia to this county in 1911 and died
in 1873.
He was born in Christian county
March 10, 1889. and is survived by
widow to whom he was married
Dec. IA. 1865. Also by one daugh-
ter, Miss Sallie Tsndy. His only son.
Gus p. Tandy, died in this city few
years ago. Mr.. Tandy and two of
his brothers, Jack Tandy and Tom
Tandy. had alwayslived together and
carried on their business together.
Both of these brothers died not long
ago. One brother. d. A. Tandy.
survives. The funeral services were,
conducted yesterday morning by
Rev. W. E. Mitchell. of the Penn
broke Baptist church. of which
church deceased was a lifetime
member. Interment in the ceme-
Gerry at Pembroke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-06
Company D. Returned Monday,
All Locking Well and
Happy.
BIG CROWD AT STATION.
All Enjoyed the Encampment
and Nobody Got
Sick.

Att o'clock yesterday morning
the second section of train 90 pulled
into the L. & N. station carrying
Company D. and other companies of
the Third Regiment State Guard.
AS the train reached the station
the soldier boys gave expression to
their joy at being home again by
yell, which was answered by the
large crowd gathered about the sta
ton.
After leaving the train Capt.
Clark had them to fall into line, and
as soon as the regimental band took
position in front, the company was
marched to the armory and the band
went to its quarters on Main street.
When the band began to play my
Old Kentucky Home" the soldier
boys could not restrain themselves,
and gave utterance to another yell
in which the crowd on both sides Of
the street joined with a hearty en-
thusiasm.
Col. Henry said that all the COM
panies of his regiment acquitted
themselves grandly during the ten
days encampment and stood the
maneuver exercises with a will and
! fortitude much to be admired.
Capt. Clark is proud Of the way
his men deported themselves and the
distinction won by his company in
all maneuvers, as they always do.
He has, he thinks, and doubtless he
is correct, the crack company of the
regiment. Not one of the company
was i'll during the entire encamp-
ment
The cold wave struck Admission
Saturday afternoon and some of the
thin-blooded roys shivered as if they
were near about frozen.
The train pulled out of Admission
about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
During the night the boys had q
time keeping comfortable. When
they got here they looked a little
haggard and sleepy, but all were
we'll and ready to ''lay down their
arms" and go home to a good break
fast and get a rest before going
about their avocations today.