davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession q prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of Y1gor.
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back, brought on by eX-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies
of youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
hOmes-WithOut any additional help or
medicine-that l think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility. quickly and quietly. should
have a copy. So 1 nave determined to
send n copy of the prescription free Of
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write me
for it.
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made a special study
CT men and L am convinced it is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and VigOr failure
ever put together.
I think I owe it to my fellow man
to send them copy in confidence 50
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what l be-
HeVe is the understanding restorative,
upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself at
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
me a line like this: DR.. A z. Robinson,
4049 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and
l will send you copy of this SPLEEN
did recipe in a plain ordinary envelope
free Of charge. A great many doctors
" ould charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out a prescription like this
but l send it entirely "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
THE HUSBAND QUESTION F:s T ss,s witt s {; COMPLIMENT. a; s
By Virginia TeThune Van de Water

TT happens so often that a suddenly
arranged social gathering is pleas
anter than one which has been
planned for weeks. that one would
think the would-be-successfuI hostess
might shun the formal, conventional
functions
Helen Robbins's statement that they
were, at her house, AL upset prepar-
atOry TO their departure for the cOun-
try may have been true, but If so,
there were no outward evidences Of
the conditions she deprecated To be
sure, the drawingroom furniture was
swathed in green and white striped
slips, and the heavy rugs had been
taken up from the bare and polished
floors, but this only added to the gen
eral appearance OF GOODNESS
The chairs look as if they had on
their summer clothes" insisted Bea-
trice, when Helen made a half-apology
for the state OF affairs. 7 like slips
in hot weather ever so much better
than I do stuffy velTets and tapes
tries
And so do J." agreed Sidney Ran
dolph, the artist-guest of whom Helen
had told Beatrice. That green and
white combination is much more artis-
tic than any dark and heavy stuffs
would be-"
And much more sanitary" joined
in Dr., John Haynes smilingly. He
was the other one of the strange
men" present I'VE doctors like bare
floors, too"
John Robbins laughed.
Il don't wonder" he said, teasingly,
'fOr I am sure you must get lots of
fractures TO mend because of such
slippery boards as these you are pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

her perpleXltleS and chagrln with re-
gard to Maynard, helped to do so by
the sensation of buoyancy produced by
the -innOcuous" draught she had taken
just before dinner She did not know
that liquor had on her the same effect
only to a lesser degree-that it has
on the man who drinks much Of it.
Women do not appreciate that the
pleasant eXhilaratiOn" which they eX-
perience when they take a cocktail or
drink champagne IS but the beginning
Of the "bOisterOus gayety which they
abhor in the man who is heavy
drinker. So Beatrice, declining gently
but firmly the wine with which the
glasses were filled, felt the self-right-
eous virtue of a temperate person. But
she talked brightly, her cheeks glOWed
her eyes sparkled. The artist who had
taken her in to dinner watched her
admiringly. What portrait he could
paint of heri He said as much to her
at last
of meH' she exclaimed, laughingly.
My dear Mr.. Randolph, you flatter mel
I am not the kind of person that
big artist like yourself would care to
paint"
I, mean what say he insisted. q
wish that some day you would give
me an order for your portrait"
Please wait until I get a lot Of
money. and I will place an order with
you for full length picture of myself
to hang in my ancestral halls" she de-
n, L
be so old by the time that L am rich
that you will be too blind to see my
face, and too deaf to hear my voice.
And as for me, myself, why, when I am
rich, it viii be when 1 am so aged, gray
and shriYelled that a true artist could
not be paid to make a study OF me.
Heigh-ho!" she sighed.
The painter looked at her keenly.
Why that sigh?" he asked gravely.
Surely you do not dread old age.
faa Z
Dread it," Sc exclaimed. Il lOathe
the thought of 1t. l cling to life and
the good things in it with both hands.
We women are young such a little
while, and wen We get old it is ter
rible! You men do not mind your
years running away so swiftly. But
women do, for when they lose the
few good looks they have their
charm is gone"
Have you Children asked the man
with interest.
Beatrice's face lighted for a moment
with a smile that TRANSPORTED it. With
all her vanity and petty failings her
motherhood was the deepest emotion
'Ah. yes" she said happily. Il have
two children But'-her mood chang
ing again abruptly-'they will be
grown up when 1 am old. Ny boy viii
have a beautiful wife who may despise
me, and my little girl will be a woman
either so unhappy that it will break
her heart, or so happy that she will
not guess at my loneliness"
And the artist, still looking at her,
decided: In that mood she has the
face of a Mater Dolorosa." While the
physicians who had seen her laugh but
a moment before, had said to himself:
"A thoroughly stunning woman of the
world, a good deal of an actress. and
one of the kind that could do anything
she wished with a man whom she
cared to win"
(The Van de Water articles are reg
uIar features of The Ell PasO Herald
during the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

tains on visit to his wife and chill
dren.
Mrs Fribley and son are here from
AlamogOrdO as guests of Mrs Edna
Hastings.
James Abbott. who has been sick, is
able to be out again
Mrs Frank Murphy and daughter.
Laurie, are here from the Otis ranch
on 4 visit to their daughter and sister,
Laura Murphy
Watt Gilmore and John Sh1der spent
two days at the Turner ranch looking
Father Majeon has left for Three
Rivers to visit friends
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Powell and
granddaughter have left for Harllm,
Montana, TO make their home.
J. ". Lentz has left for his work
at AnchO. after a two weeks visit mere
with his wife and two daughters, EN-
cline and Samuela-
Mr. and Mrs. BernaI have left for
Three Rivers. \. NJ, to visit friends.
ollie Jackson has left for the Rim
dose TO look after cattle.
". II. Holloway and friend spent
Tuesday at the Turner ranch, looking
EveTen DanIes is here from La Luz
CANYON on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pickard and children.
Dora Harris has left for Bent, n NJ,
where she will spend the summer and
RAYMOND Meek has left for Meek 10
visit his wife and baby for a rev
weeks.
Joel Nailor and Dan Shoemaker and
a mining man from FL Paso LETT We1-
nesday for the San Andres TO look over
some mining claims.
Walter HYDE is at home from FL
Paso. where he had been the past
month with his wife, who Is oelnS
- ~ - 49, nFissio1 sooie+v will be
entertained this week at the Central
hotel by Mrs EGna Hastings
M and Mrs. Carl Haynes and dauSh-
ter left Friday for AlamOgordo TO spend
a few days visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler are at 1ehl-
poral. n NJ, with their private car
romedeling railway buildings
Miss Marguerite Prude has left Lor
Alamogordo to visit with Miss Ella
Jackson for few days
p. G. Perry, manager OF the ). w :
Prude Mercantile company's store, y
having new counters put IN the store
The AlamogOrdo baseball team came me
up and played the Tularosa baseDall
team. The game resulted IN score Oh
p to is in favor OF Tularosa-
Jim Stevenson was here from Fl
Paso on a. visit to his wife and chlI-
dren.
transacting business
FL Paso for two weeks visiting with
his grandmother, Mrs stevenson mas
returned home.
Dan Harris is here from Bent on
visit to his family.
Miss Hazel Briscoe is a guest of Mrs
Z. l. Jones.
Mrs. E. T. Gunton is here from Ala
mOgOrdO. n. NJ, as the guest OF MIS-
J. J. Sanders
The Young peoples singing class met
with Mrs f. l. Jones. Those present
were: Lilly Dale. Maggie Holden,
Laura Murphy, Edna GOakes, DAISY
Rogers. Edith Long, Emma HiIlourn'
Christine Wohlenberg, Ora Whlte'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
TULAROSA BUSINESS FIRM
HAS CHANGED ITS LOCATION

Tularosa, N. NJ, July 2O.-Lyons
Bros. have moved their general mer-
chandise store from the Martinez build
ing into the Sanchez hall, where they
will have room to enlarge the stock.
The stock is arriving for the Had
ley drug store and Mr.. Hadley will
soon be opened for bushes.
Jerry Daulton is here from Anans,
visiting friends
Joe Mcguire has left for his home in
Texas, after a months visit here with
his brother, Dan MCGUIRE and sisters,
Mrs. AlTie Sitton and Mrs. Eli Knight
]. w. Prude spent a day here from
Mescalero, on u visit to his family.
Miss Ella Jackson, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Marguerite Prude the
past two weeks, has returned to her
home at Alamogordo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Clay expect to
leave soon for Las Cruces to look after
their property there and to visit old
friends.
NJ. Mcdonald has left for the San
Andres to take a load of freight to a
mining camp.
Clovis and Pete Agulior spent We'd
nesday at their ranch looking after
stock.
Jesus ChaYes is here from the noun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

tending to admire. These rooms are
like a skating rink"
Johns cousin, Miss Hannah Hender-
son, looked at him reprovingly. She
was an estimable soul, but did not
think 1t in very good taste TO make
fun of a man VINO was a guest in
ones home. Moreover, she was lack
ing in a sense Of humor.
Champions Doctor.
My dear John" she protested, I
am sure from DR.. Haynes's kindly
face that he is the last man in the
world who would rejoice in any ones
misfOrtunes, even if they did bring him
practice"
The little Miss DamereI" of whorn
Helen had spoken had had another
engagement for this evening, and
Beatrice was secretly glad of her abb
sence, for she felt that in this present
company she was not surpassed in
looks and attractions by any other
woman. The party was seated at the
table enjoying the chilled cherry
stone clans which were the first
course of Helen's home dinner"
cocktails having been served in the
drawing room The host had declared
tat they were +tOnly clover-leaf cock
tails and most innOcuoUs," as he urged
Beatrice to drink one, and Helen had
looked away quickly that the CLINT of
triumph IN her eyes might not be seen,
as the widow, who detested a drinking
DR.. Haynes laughed merrily at Miss
Henderson's reprOOf to her cousin. The
spinster sat by him and he found her
distinctly amusing
'Oh, 1 am not sure that I am a kind
person" he said. Now, when I have
all the practice 1 can attend to- 1 may
be sorry to hear of accidents. But
remember that when I first hung out
my single sat for two months with
out single call Then, one day, some
body stepped into my office and told
me that a small Italian boy down the
street had fallen on the ice and broken
ting to the lad that I came near hav-
ing heart failure. There was another
physician living around the corner but
I beat him to it,"
Miss Henderson looked a little IN
certain as to how to receive this state
ment, but the others smiled and
Beatrice's laugh rang out so merrily
that the physician looked across at her
with a sudden appreciation of her
charm To have person laugh at our
jokes always makes that one seem at
tractive, and in this case Beatrice was
certainly worth a closer scrutiny than
Dr.. Haynes had bestowed upon her
when he was introduced to her. Being
a physician, and a popular one, women
were not in his estimation the rare
and radiant creatures that men less ac-
custOmed to them considered them. So
he was agreeably surprised when he
looked long at his vis-a-vis. Even
sober John Robbins, at whose right
she sat, was impressed by her beauty
tonight.
Thrown Off Worry.
Beatrice had for the hour thrown off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

he anDortioned to each county to be ex-
pended towards each county's portion
of such system, under the supervision
of the state highway commission
Another forward step Is IN the meth
cd Of administration of state roads
and county roads. The combination
between the county organization ana
the state organization Will tend to
greater efficiency, county boards being
APPOINTED by the road commission TO
serve without compensation ana to dis
noses under the supervision of the
state and being subject to removal by
the commission. This will afford each
county in the next five years system
result in an increase IN the value CT
adjacent property, and the reduction
of cost of transportation TO the farmer
for his products, not considering the
comfort and pleasure In travelling over
well built roads either afoot or In a
touring car, free from dust, chuck
holes, sand and heavy grade
State automobile tax has been levied
on all machines irrespective of size,
in the state. Those VINO can a11oro
automobiles can well afford to pay SO
per annum The roads are not made
entirely for automobile men, and IN
the strictest sense they are not made
for them at all 1t is for the farmer,
the Door pedestrian that will be pri-
marily benefited by this work. OF
course the automobile has assisted IN
promoting the sentiment Tor good
roads but those who feel that roads
are being built entirely for automo-
biles were never more greatly mis-
taken.
Only one failure on the part of the
state highway commission (if failure
is the proper world, can be mentioned,
and that is lack of concentration on
some definite system, such as the
Canine Real, and keeping at it until it
is COMPLETED This road has been adj
vocated by the people and defined by
the legislature long before any real
idea of highway Improvement was con-
sidered. The state seems almost NOR
ally bound to build this highway along
the route of the early Spanish explor-
ers, principally because this trunk line
affords an artery of transportation
through the most thickly settled agri-
cultural portion of the state of New
Mexico Estimates of the cost Of this
Canine Real should be made and a
certain portion set aside annually for
its early completion. The best portion
of the road has been built in DOna
Ana county by the aid of state and
county monies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

TN LOOKING back over the records of
the engineers office dating back
- two years, it is surprising to note
what progress has taken place in &C
tual road construction during the years
1911 and 1912. Practically three
fourths Of the construction work has
taken place within this short period
Examples of road construction have
been placed in almost every county in
the state, and those counties that have
not received such work from the state
road commission can blame only them
selves, as every county that made any
show of cooperation or desire to Sc
cured an appropriation from the state
by helping the work, has without ex-
ceptlon been assisted very materially.
Inc actual demonstration OF high
ways construction has been restricted
IN location so as to show the best
results In permanence of construction
and to set an example of economy in
administration and the use of money.
The old policy of hit and miss, scatter
ing road funds to the four ends of the
county ana building roads which have
10 be rebuilt every year, has been dis
pensed with, and such roads as have
been built in each county have been
built for all time if the maintenance
IS handled properly by local authori-
ties
The effect of such road building in
the different counties can hardly be
oYereStima ted. We feel that the road
laws which were passed at the last
legislature We're a result of this dem
onStratiOn of scientific road building
OF course, some of this may be due to
the campaigns of publicity which east
ern states are making, but we feel that
were it not for the fact that this road
construction has taken place in every
county, very little of this substantial
legislation would have been accom-
plished.
Two years work in the construction
of roads has resulted in the law au-
thorizing a bond issue, subject to the
approval of the people, of $500, 600 A
very small amount perhaps, but to
New Mexico, particularly in building
of highways, it means a remarkable
stride forward.
This fall a definite system Of state
highways connecting the counties with
each other so that work viii take place
in all parts of the state, will be for
mulated- These state roads will also
be arranged for transcontinentaI
routes, although this matter will be
given secondary consideration. The
money derived from bond issue Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
CONDUCTORS WIFE DIES
ON HER HUSBANDS TRAIN

A passenger from Ell Paso on the
Southern Pacific train on which her
husband was conductor, Mrs. Charles
Hackett died between Benson and Tue
son while on her way home from a va
cation trip in the east.
Mrs Hackett had arrived in FL Paso
Thursday and was passenger on the
train leaving here for Tucson in charge
of passenger conductor Hackett. She
was taken suddenly III after the train
left Benson, aad her death quickly fol-
lowed. according to the Tucson Citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Oracle Long, Sophie Douglass. Ellen
Osbey, Hazel Briscoe, Ruth Prude, Mrs.
Carl Haynes, Mrs Avis Imam, Mrs
Tate Jones and Mrs. /. 0. Norton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26
WILLIAM b. CARSWELL AND
MISS ANNETTA BOWER WED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. 26.--Miss Flea
nor Annetta Bowen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Levi X. Bowen. OF Newark
and Robert MCLEAN Carswell, son
or Mr.. and Mis-. William b. Carswell.
Of Wilmington, weer married here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
wedding was solemnized in St. Thorn
as Episcopal Church, by the Rev.
Hamilton b Phelps, the rector. Only
the mmebers of the immediate fami-
lies Of the bride and groom we're
present After the ceremony there
was reception at the home Of the
brides parents on Quality Hill, after
which the couple left for a trip to
Washington, Annapolis and other
points of interest.
They will be at home after Novem-
Der I, at the Delaware Apartments,
Gilpin avenue and Jackson street,
Wilmington. The groom who is a
graduate of Delaware College Is now
connected with the City Engineering
Department OF Wilmington. The
bride is a graduate Of the Newark
High School and is popular with
the younger social set OF Newark.
Her father, Levi X Dowen, with his
brother. John Bowen. Is proprietor
of the Delaware Ledger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26
SuNDERLANn.RRnMN

r. Norman Sunderland of No. 1902
Lancaster avenue, and Miss Olivia G.
Brown, of No 1921 West Fifth street.
we're married at the home of the
bride on Wednesday evening, at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev. J. h. Hunsberger
of Bethany Baptist church. ohiciated,
using the ring ceremony. Miss Mabel
To- Fowler rendered as a solo, THE
Psalms" and Miss Nellie II. Lynch
played the wedding march. The bride
and bridesmaid carried bouquets of
white roses and carnations. Elmer
Irwin was best man. Miss Mildred
Brown, sister Of the bride, was the
bridesmaid. At the close Of the cere-
mony. Miss Myra Deisem sang a solo.
The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. c. Sunderland,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Keinon. Miss Anna
Keinon, Carl McGinnes, Miss Esther
Smedley, Miss Sara Jester. Miss Mat
tie Savers, Miss Anna Reardon, Miss
Mabel Fowler, Miss Nellie Lynch, Miss
Myra Deisem, Mrs. Anna Scott Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Murgatroyd Miss Lii
liam Sunderland. Miss Helen Lewis,
Miss Pearl Sunderland, Miss Ruby
Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Hos
kins, Evelyn Hoskins. Earnest Hos
kins of this city; MIR. and Mrs. w.
Titus, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Y Squibb, Camden, n. j.; Mr.. I.
p. Wayson, Jacksonville, Ind; Mrs
w. +. Harrison, Jacksonville Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Shaffer, Mrs. Sarah
Way, Lewis b. Eastman. Charles
Way, Mr. and Mrs. c. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Black, Mrs. Enna d.
Brown, Miss Naomi Brown, Miss Mil
dred Brown, Miss c. r.. Donovan. Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Helms, Miss Margaret
Townsend. Miss Katharine Townsend,
Clark Helms, Mr. and Mrs. George +.
Donahue, Miss Katherine Steward,
Miss Mary Donahue. John Bloch, Hib-
bert Bloch. Willard Bloch, Miss Helen
Bloch, Miss Fannie Brown, Miss
Annie b. Brown. Mrs. l.. b. Eastman,
Elmer K. Irwin of this city; Edgar
Ways0n of Jacksonville, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Clair OF Camden, N. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
ONE OF THE MAN CnATS.

The newest coats give evidence Of
the Directoire influence and show
these high rolled-over collars and
deep cuffs. This one is exceedingly
smart and can be made with either
cutaway or straight fronts, with
either plain OF belted back, but the
plain back and cutaway fronts mean
the greater distinction. Coats Of this
kind will be made with skirts to
match and of contrasting material in
equal numbers. Plain cloth with
striped or checked is promised great
vogue For the early seaon, coats
of silk will be worn over wool ma
terial. The lines are the smartest
possible and the coat eminently chic
while by no means difficult to make.
There are shoulder darts IN the front
that give roundness to the bust and
only shoulder and under-arm seams
are needed The collar requires
merely an interlining of good quality
canvas to make II a success. This
coat is made of broadcloth with only
stitched edges but binding of braid
is to be much used this season and
is exceedingly handsome on cloth as
on other suitings. Made with straight
front edges and with either plain or
belted back, the coat becomes slightly
more practical, but there is a distinc-
ton and fascination in the cutaway
fronts that render them desirable
For the medium size, the coat will
require yards of material q, 2 IA
yards A OF 1 rs yards so inches
wide.
The May Manton pattern of the
coat 1866 is cut in sizes from "a to
40 inches bust measure. Il will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26
TO RAISE CHIEFS
OF THE RED MEN

The following dates have been fixed
for the raising of chiefs Of tribes and
councils OF the Improved order of
Red Men.
Tuesday October / Cherokee Tribe,
No. 4, Great Sachem, James T. Semer-
teen, Aiapocna Tribe, No. a., Great
Junior Sycamore, John f. Lynn;
Waneta Council No. 3, Great Mlsh-
inewa, S. J. Barcus.
Wednesday October 2. Usage Tribe.
No. 80. Great Sachem. James +.
Semerteen: Mattahoon Tribe No 1,
Great Junior Sycamore, John r. Lynn.
Thursday October 8, Wawaset
Tribe, No. Q. Great Junior Sycamore.
John +. Lynn; Hiawatha Tribe No.
AZ, Great Schnap Clarence w. Porter :
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, Great Sachem.
James T. Semerteen: Wynema Coun-
ell, No. 10, Great Mishinewa, s. J.
Barcus.
Friday. October 4, Delaware Tribe
No. 1, Great Sachem. James T. Semer-
teen; Manitou Tribe, No. IS, Great
Junior Sycamore. John +. Lynn;
Pocahontas Council No. 1, Great
Mishinewa, S. j. Barcus.
Saturday October 6, Lenape Tribe
No. 6, Great Sannap, Clarence W
Porter; Andastaka Tribe, No. IA
Great Junior Sycamore, John L.
Lynn, Apacha Tribe. No. 81, Great
Sachem. James r. Semerteen.
Monday October 7, Seminole Tribe
No. 40. Great Junior Sycamore. Johr
r. Lynn: Ninqua Tribe. No. s, Greai
Sannap, Clarence w. Porter
Hopeckchacking Tribe, No. n, Grea
Sachem James +. Semerteon.
Past Sachems are invited to assis
In the raising of the chiefs.