davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Remarkable Growth Shown
by Children's Day Home;
Work Among the Shutins.

During the past month the Sunshine
day nursery, at 2O9 South Campbell
street, which was established BY the Il
Paso branch OF the International Sun
shine society, Is months ago, took care
OF 923 children, none of whom were over
seven years of age. Of this number AS
were runUabouts, or practically babies,
for these are little tots from two to
three years of age; 123 were tiny, bot
tle-fed babies, for whom it Is necessary
to prepare modified milk, under a ply
sician's orders; 132 were children of
American parents. These are the chill
dren of WIDOWS or deserted women. who
are obliged to work, by the day or week,
and leave their little ones in the char
liable care of the Sunshine day nursery
during the day.
Twenty applicants for help were sup
piled with servants.
One hundred and thirty-eight visitors
called.
Homes Found for Two.
Two little babies were found good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
THE YOUNG MANS PLIGHT
How Can He Meet the Girl He Wants to Marry?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX:

1 have about decided to go to the mat
rimOnial papers, for, among all the
girls advertising in these papers, there
must be some chance Of finding a few
with some education and good sense
who could make life happy for man.
It is certainly hard for men placed in
positions like mine to find them"
An interesting letter and one that
carries with it a conviction of sincerity
and good faith. But who can give the
remedy?
This young man goes to church, no
one knows him, and in the great major
ity of churches no one cares to- If
some good brother takes him by the
hand, it is to express the hope that he
will come again. If he goes again, he
may, by going many, many times, I'm
(his face passed upon favOrably, and
be introduced tc woman.
This may happen. Sometimes It is
a year in happening. often it never
happens. One cannot blame those in
side the shelter of the church and who
are intrenched in their circle of friends
too harshly.
Serious happenings have resulted
from introducing the casual acquaint-
ance into a family fold.
At the same time there is a sympathy
for well meaning man like the writer
of this letter who must suffer isolation
and loneliness because of the crimes of
men before him. So much sympathy
lAldl Ills p4OLtSL SnOu4u open sumo dE
for him to meet the right kind Of
girl.
1t is his due. He was put on earth to
marry and the progress of the world
depends, in a measure, upon that mar
rage being a happy one. Every mis-
mated marriage is factor for national
disaster.
He is hard working. sensible, ambi-
tiOus and wants wife who will pos
sess good sense. He has looked for her
at public dances, and no one is surprised
that he did not find her there.
He threaten 10 look to the matrimOn-
ial papers. and I seriously doubt If he
will find her there
Hard to Wait Patiently When One Is
Young
Then what chance is left? If he
waits in patience 1 am sure he will meet
her, but it is hard to accept such counsel
when one is young and it is Springtime.
1t is a problem for the altruists who
must know that true love is as import
ant factor in the soul salvation as free
Libraries. free art galleries and free
swimming pools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
DEMING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
EMING TO Be GIVEN MORE PUBLICITY BY RAILROAD;
PUMP IS BEING INSTALLED IN OEMIHG STATION PARK

! ranch. He states that the western part
! of Texas and the eastern part OF New
Mexico are in splendid condition, the
range being fine and rains plentiful.
Hugh Williams, chairman of the Cor
pOratiOn commission of New Mexico, is
spending a few days with his family
here.
Leo Schiff and Robert Wiley came
down from Silver City in an auto in two
hours and 10 minutes.
l. Z. Audrain, OF Blanca, Colo, IS
here locking for a location.
Building Transmission Line.
The Deming lee and Electric company
Is building a transmission line into town
from the south. The poles are designed
to carry three wires and tower consid-
erably above the poles of the telephone
company.
Mrs. ". E. Holt and daughter, Lucille,
went to FL PasO on business.
DR.. J. c. Darracott went to FL Paso
on business.
Miss Olive Shinn, of Flora, H.. Is visit
ing her cousin, W. Z. Bowler of this
place. She viii 90 to California in few
DAYS accompanied by Billy Bowler, son
of W. T. Bowler
Mrs. (. \. Bauman. OF Los Angeles.
and Miss Bertha Bauman, of FL Paso.
have been visiting W. E. Bauman this
week. They have both returned home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

Dening, \. NJ, June 2O.-A. J. Wells,
special writer for the S. P. railroad, Is
in Deming getting photographs and data
to be used in a revised edition of New
Arizona" a publication put out by the
S. P. company. Mr.. Wells prepared
wear ago the Deming booklet which is
now IN circulation. He states that he
sees a remarkable change in Deming
since he was last here. With new and
handsome buildings going up on every
important street, Mr. Wells declares that
Deming viii soon become a city. Mr..
Wells and c.. J. Huntington, his pho
tographer, we're taken to visit a number
Of farms in the vicinity of Deming by
R II. Case. Upon their return Mr.. Wells
stated that the agricultural development
was no less surprising than the Won
derful growth Of the town.
''The apple trees on the Foulks place"
he said, ARE as fine as l ever say. They
are but four years old, and are equal IN
size and development with any six year
old trees I ever saw. And you can also
grow cherries here. I was surprised to
find that out, but I saw cherry trees
this morning literally loaded with fruit.
Altogether, I think you have one of the
most promising agricultural and fruit
raising districts in the southwest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
NORTHEAST WIND BRINGS
COLD SNAP 10 PARSONS. \

Corona, \. NJ, June 20-A stron2
northeast wind resulted in a fall OF
temperature here to So degrees. the cold
est for several years at this time OF
the year.
Harve Ledbetter came in from White
Oaks. He has been in White Oaks for
some several months freighting for a
mining company.
John Gates has returned from CARR
zozo, where he had been for a day or
so on business.
Jim Adams, formerly of this city, but
now Il resident of Roswell, Is spending
a few days here.
The eOroner's Jury which held an in
quest over the body OF 4 Mexican found
by John Owen some 80 miles east of
here, reported the body so badly deeOm-
posed that it was impossible to identify
the man OF to find any marks Of violence
on the body, the body bearing no cloth
ing at the time of discovery.
Prof. Haggard, OF Three Rivers, has
been selected as principal of the school
at this place, with Miss Callie Thomp-
son as assistant.
Bart Cox, of Roswell, Is spending a
few days visiting friends and relatives
at this place.
DR.. V. NJ. Pinklev spent two OF three
days III AlamOgOrdO on business, and
reports that town improving
Miss Mary Adams, who has been
spending several DAYS visiting friends in
FL PasO, has returned.
Willis Mcfarland has been in cOSn
Several days on business.
+, L. Nelson, of the Colorado Iron &
Fuel company, Is here and win do some
work. on the mineral claims located in
the Gallinas mountains.
JAMES / Russell, bridge and building
inspector for the Z. p. & ). ". railroad,
was a town looking over the cOmpaDys
property here.
NIrsl Easley and children have left for
Anchci where she will Join her husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

fruit, raisins and soap. Mrs. Edith c.
Lane and Mrs. NJ. P Phelan: TOYS. "a
friend;" drugs and groceries, Miss B
Mansfield; sugar and clothing. Mrs. 1.
l. Rogers; shoes and slippers, "a friend -
boxes for kindergarten work, Theo Ma
ehold; kindergarten supplies. "a friend -
bolt of gingham, Mrs. NJ Coblentz:
towels, sheets and a baby buggy, Mrs.
}: ). Ormsbee; six pairs of scissors and
gIngham. which she made into rompers.
Mrs j. w. Clayton; six pairs of scissors
Popular Dry Goods company; 10 pairs
OF scissors, Mrs. r. 3. Alves: eight wards
OF glngham. "The FL Paso Times office;
clothing, Mrs. Charles SAWYER; six
dresses, two rOmpers and Undertaking,
Mrs. A Meyer; clothing. "a friend :"
assistance, Gus MOmsen omDany; cloth
ing, Mrs. T. B. Rogers; clothing and
nursery chair, Mrs. P. Z. Gardner: maya
zines, Carnegie library; carpenter serv-
ice, j. o. Frilick; even table covers and
dresser runners, embroidered in nursery
designs, the Sunshine Helpers; five pairs
Of rompers made by Mrs. NJ E. Hicks
and Mrs. Marshall, and five pairs of
romPers made by the East Fl Paso
Tumble club, represented by Mrs. Joe
Allard.
The board of managers of the Sunshine
these good friends of the dav nursery
who have been encouraging and inspiring
by their cooperation in timely assist
ance.
'CheerfuI Letter" Committee Report.
Mrs Edith c. Lane, the chairman Of
the cheerful letter. committee of the
FL Paso branch of the Sunshine society,
reports seven visits made TO the homes
OF the sick and distressed; 10 cheerful
letters written; Is postals sent; sun
SHINE, in the form of pictures, given to
IA little children; fruits and sweetmeats
to s; flowers sent to brighten the
homes of II sick families; 343 maya
zines sent out
The influence of this energetic com.
mittee has been far reaching, and much
credit is due the chairman for her IN
turing interest in spreading sunshine
where clouds have darkened many lives
Standing Committee Does Good Work
The monthly report Of the lookout
committee of the Sunshine society. of
which Mrs. Z V. Pickerei is chairman.
and the cheerful letter" committee. of
which Mrs. Edith c. Lane is chairman,
shows great activity
The lookout" committee made 10
visits to the sick and shutins most Of
these suffering with tuberculosis; sent
one funeral piece and also flowers to
the sick; distributed fruits and pre-
serves and $50 magazines to those
needing good cheer.
Two Of the shutins, whom the chair
man had visited regularly for nearly a
year, have leftTI Paso. On the day
Of their departure the chairman was
their hostess and provided them with
dainty lunch, which was enjoyed very
much on the trip, attested to by an ap-
preciative card sent to the Sunshine
chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
IT'S a HARD LIFE
Tom Gets Aonther Job and a Queer One.
By WEX JONES.

But there never was rattlesnake
so feet long" said I.
Maybe there never was up to now,
Pete replied F'reckles, but there is
one now Look down into his pit and
see the reptilian marvel of the age"
looked down and jumped back
about 20 feet The pit was filled with
what appeared to be the coils of a
gigantic snake.
Don't be scared. Hank" said Freck-
les Only little Of that is live
snake"
The. scheme was simple enough.
Freckles had coiled about so feet of
fire hose in the pit Then ne had put
the tail and body of a small snake into
the end of the hose and fastened il
there with washer and rubber
band With the snakes head waving
near the top, 1t was a terrifying sight,
looking indeed like the reptiiian won
der of the age.
Ny job was to stay in the bottom of
the pit with powerful rattle in each
hand and spring them Inappropriate
points in FTeclSleS' talk to the crowd
The Bankers Spiel
Ladies ana gentlemen, here you see,
captured at the cost OF Il lives and an
Indian. Arizona, the worlds greatest
rattlesn21e, whose bite is instant death
to MAJ or beast Don't crowd too
clOss''-
Observation-Disclosures
That was me springing the rattle and
the crowd springing back.
y Dimes came in showers till the after
mon, when the washer worked loose
ana the small but hostile snake got
loosen the pit with me.
1 wa so scared 1 sprang clear out
among TIE crowd and bolted down the
street, bssntmindedly rafting those
100 snakepoWer rattles as I went
1 was released from the observation
ward in the city hospital two or three
days later. when I had cooled down.
But Freckles lost grand rattIer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

clowns and cooks. They ate below
stairs, and their business was to amuse
the great man who hired them and his
assembled guests
me word business was first used in
the time of Chaucer TO express con-
tempt for people who were useful. The
WORD was then spelled busyness.
10 light cities by gas would set them
a1lre -leotricity was DANGEROUS. and
10 put up wires was to invite the
nghtning to come into our houses and
kill US all dead.
Only few decades ago any man who
advertised in the newspapers, was
looked upon with suspicion. and even
yet we have associations of profess
slonaI men who stamp with their dis
approval any Individual among them
who pays for his advertising. Such
one was called an irregular"
II we look back through history we
VIII find that every good and beautf-
IuI thing has at one time or another
been under the ban, and assaiIed IS an
ell
And the argument seems to be thisf
II you think thing is right. never
mind what the many say, stand bv il. (
To achieve deathless fame. choose an
unpopular cause that you know is lust
then work for it, live for it, die for iii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

A I told you in the preceding in
~ stalment of my diary, my at
tempts at being waiter weren't
very successful The only tips I got
were tips on how to succeed in life,
something I could have learned for
myself by studying a book on How to
Succeed so I determined to seek a
new job for the summer
Twenty gUesses and you couldn't hit
on the new job got for the summer.
hundred guessesI a thousand!
No use-nobody could hat on it
was the rattles of a rattlesnakeI
Honest.
The way il came about was this:
When 1 chucked up my job-or I
should say, resigned my position
in the hotel LOngview-I went to Bay
peach, where / met a fellow I only
know as Freckles. He had as mani
reckles on him as a Shad has eggs
FreckEes was fixing Up sort Of
booth on tEe boardwalk, and 1 stopped
10 look at Rim.
want a jea.a.RiII?" he asked.
MY name isn't Bh " I replied. q
am Thomas TwitmOe 49,
Al right, Phil" said he. want
Thomas Twitmoe is my nams. >, T
said. and l am anxious to obtain a
lucrative position
You're on, JIM" said FreckIes. 7
have a job for you that demands faith.
iuI service, but Is little strain on the
intellect Come on and I'll show YOU"
We went inside the booth I'm go
ing to exhibit to the startled public fhe
most gigantic rattlesnake in captivity.
at the small sum of one dime per cap
ia Inc snake will be so feet long
and viii have a rattle that can he
heard for five miles. You're to be en-
Slheer OF the rattle department"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
TWELVE THE DEATH
TOLL IN COAL MINE
All Bodies Recovered, Some
Horribly Burned Only
One American.

Trinidad, Colo. June 2O-Twelva IS
the official death toll of the explosion
in the new mine of TIE Victor American
Fuel company at Hastings. The first
body was recovered shortly before 4
o'clock and later four more were taken
out, All are badly burned. Among the
bodies recovered are those of John
Thomas, the fire boss. and Pete Miller,
the only Americans killed. The other
ten victims were foreigners.
The bodies, other than being scOrched
and burned, are free from blemOsh and
the. revolving scenes customary to such
accidents are entirely missing.
The cause Of the explosion is given as
a windy shot, igniting a body of gas
and originating in the extreme end of
the slope being driven from the main
entry to intersect a lower one. The
damage to the mine is small and opera
ton of the slope will be resumed the
first of the coming week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

Mr.. Wells goes from here to Los An
geles and Mr. Huntington left for Tue
son, Ariz.
Installing Park Pump.
The installation of the 1S-inch Ameri-
can Wells Works Turbine pump in the
well at the station park has been started.
The foundation is being laid, and the
pump will be installed as soon as the
cement has had time to harden. Every
thing VIII be done to make this INSTALL
ton model one. The work is in charge
Of Ely d Dymond as representatives OF
the American Well Works company.
which company gave the pump to the
town for use in this well
>. w. Robertson, manager of the Nan
ranch, has returned from a business trip
to western Texas. He bought while in
Pampa, Texas, a carload of thorough
bred Hereford bulls for use on the Nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
CONCERT TONIGHT
BY MEXICAN BAND

A Mexican program VIII be played
this evening by Reyes's Mexican band
in Cleveland square. The program viii
start at 1880 and continue until $3.50.
The concert will be complimentary one
in honor of the women of FL Paso, both
Mexican and American.
The program viii include the follow
ing:
la Caballeria7 march, C. W. Corton.
Golden Sunset" waltz, Joha T. Hall.
"The Merry Widow" selection, F. lie
har.
"A Garden Matinee" gavotte, R.
Trinni
Marina" selection. Arriete.
"Tlalpan,' march, NJ Moreno.
by the Light of the Silvery Moon"
J. H. Renik.
'Reeuerdos de I'm Bale" Damon.
ia Golondrina."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
MAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO
IN MIAMI WILL REC0VE

AIia1ii, Ariz.. June 20.-A. NJ. Cobb, of
the finn of Cobb Bros, who was run
down ,by an automobile last week, Is
rast Recovering and with present progress
will Ia entirely over the shock in a
short tfme.
Nr Ind Mrs. Y. c. Latham have left
for SaIk Francisco, where they will
spend he summer, after which they viii
90 to Portland where they will make
their fu lure home.
DR. Jbhn T. Bacon, chief surgeon of
the NIiRmi hospital, and Mrs Bacon
have le 1t for Los Angeles, where they
will spe bid the summer. In the absence
of DR.. Bacon, Dr. McNhirt Will be as
sisted BIZ DR.. Hughes, of New York,
with thof hospital and emergency work
Mrs. Nv. T. Williams, wiie of chief
clerk W. F. Williams, of the Miami
Conner kcompany, accompanied BY her
childrent has left for Cincinnati, where
she willy spend the summer.
Fred t;reen, Nick LOOMS. c. c. FAIRIES.
Kirk u lnby and Pat Nan,Dyke spent q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion
CFrom the Feminine WorId,

(From the Feminine WORLDLY
II you would have a clear fresh
glrIish complexion, one ounce of ordin.
airy mercolized wax will aid you in this
direction more than shelves full Of
cosmetics. 1t produces a natural beam
". This wax, prOcurable at anv dru~-
store, completely absorbs a bad com
pleXion. revealing the healthy vounr
skin underneath. Its work is done so
gradually, day by day. that no incon-
Venience is caused The wax is an
piled at night like cold cream. and re
moved in the morning with SOAP and
water.
Another valuable rejuvenatine treat
ment-if YOU have wrinkles. or yOnr
skin IS flabby and saggy-is to bsthe
your face in a solution of powdered
saXolite. 1 o., dissolved in y nj. witch
hazel This has remarkable action i'm
up The loosened tissue.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.

Brownsville, Ind 81 can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said I must be opera
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
81 had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
Igot in such a weak condition that would
have died if had not got relief soon.
Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and did
and found it to be the right medicine to
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
g am now in great deal better health
than 1 ever expected to be, so I think
ought to thank you for it. Mrs Q. n.
CLINE, S. Main St., Brownsville, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

The Deming office of The 81 Paso
Herald is room II, Mahoney block.
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spondent.
The HeraId's distributor in Dem
ing is the LETTER & Field Cigar and
News Store. The Herald will be de-
livereo to all parts CT the city same
night Of publication. at so cents per
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN

, complete health and full strength For
a face lotion, see answer to Mrs. c."
P A.. You will find my quinzoin hair
and scalp tonic very inyigOrating for
IifeIess, itching scalps. To prepare.
mix together p pint each alcohol and
water,~then add 1 ounce quinzoin- Rub
bing a little at a time well into the
scalp banishes dandruff and puts it in
a healthy, plant condition Continued
using restores the former gloss and
rich color to the hair, as well as in
dUces luXuriant srowth-au your
own
Lillian r.; You can safely recon-
friends, for it is quite harmless and has
a wonderfully soothing and strength
ening effect on sore, aching or weak
eyes. Here is the recipe Dissolve 1
ounce crystOs in a pint cold, pure wa
ter. Two or three drops should be put
in the eyes each day-s Thousands OF
my readers have used this simple eye
tonic TO bring back the sparkle to
dull eyes and very frequently people
have been able to discard glasses after
using it for a time
P y: The fat around your abdomen
will soon disappear once parnotis is
used This will also Danish your dou-
bic chin To make, dissolve ounces
when It coOls take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal Continue treatment
until your weight is where you want
1t, and when you stop the treatment
you need have no fear Of the fat re-
turning. This method does away with
dieting or violent exercise and is the
only safe way of which 1 know to ac-
tually reduce weight.
Doris: Greasy creams do more harm
than good, because of their tendency to
clog pores This causes the skin to
assume a leaden color and grow oily,
and encourages blackheads. blOtches
and skin pimples You will find this
plain almOzOin cream-jelly Just the
thing for complexion upsets and a per
manent aid TO real beauty: Stir ? tea
spoOnfuls glycerine in y pint cold wa
ter, then add 1 ounce almOZOin. When
this is dissolved apply freely to face
neck and arms daily and IL will cleanse
the skin of impurities and give to il a
charm and tint such as every healthy,
Well-grOOmed woman has. Use this
every morning and your skin will be
free from freckles and the sun and
wind viii not tan it-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

unsightly dandruff scales on your coat
collar, or bald spots on your scalp if
YOU use HAYS HAIR HEALTH w W
White, Pastor Vienna (Md.) N E
Church, writes US; 4 have used half
a dozen different hair tonics, but I find
HAYS HAIR HEALTH the very best
preparation I have ever used for dan
drufE" You can get it at any drug
gist's for soc. or S10O per bottle or
from the PhilO Hay Spec Co. Newark.
n J. knoblauch Drug Co. Kelly &
Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

itching scalp or
falling hair, get
rid of dandruff
without delay. It
destroys the hair
roots, so that no
new hair growth
is possible.
Begin now US
ing HAYS HAIR
HEALTH, the re-
liable Dandruff re-
mover. It destroys
{ b e d a n d = u f {
germs and e n
c o u T a z e s 4
growth Of youth
Y on a-HG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
HANFORD DENIES
OLESON REHEARING

Tacoma. Wash, June 20.-U nited
States Judge C. H Hanford denied late
yesterday the motion for a rehearing II
the case of Leonard OlesOn, the Socialist
whose naturalization papers were re-
YOled on the ground that they had been
obtained by fraud. The case figured
prominently in the charges presented
by representative Berger in asking con-
gress to begin impeachment proceedings
against Judge HanIOrd.
The United States Geological Sur
vey estimates that the coal fields in
Arizona cover $500 square miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

tors medicines. At
everymonthly period
1 had to stay in bed
four days because Of
hemorrhages, and
my back was so weak
1 could hardly walk.
I have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham 5
V e G e table Com
pound and now I can
stay up and do my
work. I think it IS