davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
A Bachelors Diary :: By Max
He Proves Himself Being

complete a picture that seems to me
the most perfect picture Of a child in
its naturalness that I have ever seen
Many an hour I have stood before
the picture with my heart in my eyes
I have never gone upstairs to bed
since it was hung there without a
Good night, darling"
Manette saw it. Her eyes opened
wide her lips began to culver and,
holding out her arms to it. she gave a
wall that went straight through our
hearts.
'Lisbet, want my LisbetF' she
cried
I got up, picked her up in my arms
and carried her downstairs, and in a
big chair by the window in the room
where Elizabeth died, with my tears
mingling with hers, I told her of the
sweetest of all the visions that have
ever come to childhood-"A Child's
dream of a Star"
1t was to some star up there, told
her, that Elizabeth had gone, and we
must love each other all the more be-
cause we had only each other now.
For she would never come back to US.
did not return to my guests that
evening.
Eat National Oats.
You can taste the difference.
All grocers sell them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
Ell PASO'S PARKS
BEAT ALL TEXAS
Park Commissioner Harris Says No City
in Texas Has Better Ones-NOne
such Pretty Parkways.

Park Commissioner Harris Says No City
In Texas Has Better Ones-NOne
such Pretty Pathways.
mot a city in the state of Texas has
a park lawn that can compare with
that of San Jacinto plaza or Houston
square. Not a city in the state Of Texas
has a parking system that can compare
with Ell Paso's and no city in the state
has as pretty lawns and as well paved
streets as Ell Paso."
This is the declaration of park com
missioner R A Harris. who returned
Monday from a visit to san Antonl9'
Houston, Austin, Dallas, Fort w orIn
and Denison. MY time during my
vacation was spent in looking over the
marks" said the commissioner. L founo
many pretty ones, but there is Ten
dency to fill them with statuary TO the
detriment of the natural effect Oh
p'' Several of the cities have better
trees which grew naturally. None OF
them have as pretty ana wen hep 5
lawns and the variety of trees ana
shrubbery in our various parks are lar
in advance of other cities. There are
some fine specimens in the capltO,
grounds at Austin, but they do not
show the same care that ours 40 ne s.15
The lawn there is not to be compared
with our lawns, and the private lawns
do not show anywhere near the care
and attention that is given grass plots
by Ell Paso home owners. We may Wen
feel proud of Ell Paso, and the rest OF
the state is waking up to the fact that
it is high time to pay a little attention
"El Paso is in the limelight and Is
rapidly becoming one of the pest
known cities in the state People ask
about it everywhere now and are IN
terested in its growth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
DAILY RECORD
RuiIding Permits.


To B. c. Baca, TO build a one story
tenement, lots 4 and .. block "a, Ma
coffin addition; estimated value, Sl4t9-
To S. D. Gray, to erect wood par
tition in the building, 709 South I'll
Paso street: estimated cost, $780,
ToB. C. Baca, to erect a one story
residence, lots 6 and Z, block lOS'
CampbeIPs addition; estimated VaIue'
s525.
Bounded on the north by Baltimore,
south by Cincinnati, east by North
Florence, and west by Campbell--Lee
H Orndorff to Frank M. Murchlson
and George r LeBaron, undivided one
third interest in block 220, Alexander S
addition; consideration, SO; Sept. 2S'
South side of Alamogordo. between
Grama and Luna streets. K Turoe-
Vile to John G. z. Linquist, lot p and
east one-haIf of lot %, block IS, East
Ell Paso; consideration, 1857; Aug Is
1912.
R E. C. Warden and Maude High
Automobiles Licensed.
112s-W. Caples, corner of Santa Fe
and Missouri streets; two passenger
Pathfinder.
To Mrs. Rafael Auzures. $40 East
Overland street, Sept p.
To Mrs. John Baker, Silver City, n.
To Mrs. E. Lunt. 1917 Wyoming
street. Aug. TO-
Births-BOys-
To Mrs J. ". Chamners, 1112 Wyo-
ming street, Sept q
To Mrs. Patrick Bordes, Virginia and
Third street, Sept. p.
To Mrs. w. 7. Ritchie, 511 Boule-
ward, Sept. q.
To Mrs Buck Brown, 7OS Texas
street, Aug. Is.
II you are going to fence, get some
of Lander's treated posts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
Welded IN BROOM
CORN FIELD; COME
TO LIVE IN WEST
SAYS the Stanton CKas:) Journal:

SAYS the Stanton (Kas) Journal:
When on last Monday judge Robert
r. Friend united G. B. Buckner and
Goldie A. Greger IN matrimony, he es-
tablished a precedent never before
known in Stanton county history.
The young couple came to Johnson
and procured the license and o. o.
Wilcox's auto and started in pursuit
of the judge. In the middle of broom
corn field they found him; perspiration
was pouring from the judges forehead
and he protested strongly against per-
forming the ceremony in the field, but
the couple insisted.
The young couple will make their
home in Ell Paso, Texas.
The judge remarked as they droye
away: by gum, I wish now I had
made 'em pull broom corn to pay me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
CREAMERY WILL OPEN
SOON AT PLAINVIEW

Plainview, Texas, Oct Jim Nor
rison, proprietor of the local ice cream
factory and bottling works, has Or
dered a complete equipment of mod
ern creamery machinery, and when it
arrives he will be able to take care Of
the milk of 500 cows. This will be the
first creamery on the South Plains, al
though hundreds of pounds of butter
fat have been shipped out of Plain
view every week for the past few
years
Thousands of laborers could be used
in the PlainvieW country. There was
never such shortage of labor in the
history of Hale county Contractors
and farmers are claSoring for aid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
A SPIRITED YOUNG LADY
WRITES OF HAIR AND HERPIClDE

Gust as good" are sometimes offered,
but it is better to buy the genuine or
iginal germ killer, NeWbro's Herpicide.
There is no guessWOrk about that prep
aration. A trial isn't necessary, just
buy a bottle and use it The results
are sure to be better than you expect
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and S1OO
sizes is sold by all dealers, who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops. Send Ice in postage for
sample and book to The Herpicide Co.,
Dept. R, Detroit, Mich.
, Kelly & Pollard. Special Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
DRAINAGE SYSTEM is
PLANNED AT ROSWELL

Roswell N M, oct. 1.-Realizing
that the lack Of drainage on the val
ley lands has already cost the people
of the Pecos valley $4,000 900 the farm
ers, through the direction and agita-
ton Of the matter by Sidney W. Coop
er. the government drainage expert,
who is located here, are organizing to
drain properly
At a meeting largely attended by
land owners the secretary, A. J. Stew
ems was instructed to have petitions
prepared to circulate taxing all sign
ers one cent per acre to effect a proper
drainage organization and enforce the
new state law which was passed at the
last legislature.
J. NJ Miller, n. E Whitney and A ].
Stevens were chosen a committee to
effect the organization as soon as the
secretary gets the petitions filled.
Ask your grocer for
National Oats.
You can taste the difference.
We have some bargains in heavy tim
bers. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01

I am really ashamed of some Of my
girl friends when I look at their hair.
There is no sense in having such look
ing heads. It simply shows that while
they may be scrupulously neat in every
other way, they are careless about their
hair.
Thin, scraggy, wispy hair generally
indicates dandruff and dandruff is
caused by g germ NeWbro's Herpicide
viii kill that germ and keep the scalp
as clean and healthy as can be. This
permits the hair to grow naturally and
luxuriantly. That terrible itching
which goes with dandruff stops with
almost the first application.
Substitutes or remedies said TO be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
DEVELOPMENT
MORE HOMESTEADERS
SETTLE NEAR BOWIE
Houses Are Being Erected. Fences Con-
structed, Wells Put Down and
Other Developments Made.

Bowie, Ariz Oct 1.-HOmesteaders
are still coming in. settling up land
near Bowie and making improvements.
Recent filings were made by Jesse
Symonds, of Globe; A Ball, of Bowie;
Walter Eaton, Of Kelly, Ill. and ".
Bellue, of FL Campo, Tex, each securing
$50 acres.
Building operations continue at
rapid rate. Messrs. Hammer, Pickens
and Orran Bryan, all about three miles
south Of Bowie. have finished their
houses, and moved in. Albert Sreit, in
the same neighborhood, has completed
his house and the district south of
Bowie is now beginning to look like
a farming community. VIM McCamp-
bell has his barn and tent house
completed He received q carload of
struction Of his residence Mr.. SYM
Onds has purchased material for build
ing fence and residence on his home
stead west Of town
The Commercial club is in receipt Of
a letter from Harry L Deffenbaugh, of
Chiffon, No, that he will start his
carload OF implements, stock Of horses,
COWS and pigs for Bowie. Mr.. Deffen-
baugh recently sold his farm there
and will develop his 800 acre homestead
which lies two miles south of Bowie.
Homesteaders that were fortunate
enough to get in on their land before
the summer rains, to get crops planted,
have good yield of product, in dry
farming, and are now gathering and
harvesting crops. There were good
Yields Of milo maize and beans. Kaffir
corn is hardly ripe enough to harvest
as yet.
A breakdown of the large gasoline
engine Of the Ranchler deep well rig
caused a delay of two weeks, but it
has been repaired and the rig is again
working.
A mining company has been organ
lied to operate in Gold Gulch, west of
Bowie.
The Hammer ickens well rig has
arrived and will be started on Mr. Ham
mer's well, three miles south of town,
at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
NEGRO ASSAULTS AGED WOMAN;
POSSE Is IN PURSITT.

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. IA posse is
searching the hills about here for
Frank Wigfan, a negro ex-convict, who
from late Sunday night until about
o'clock Monday, held Mrs. E. A Higgins,
a respectable white woman, IS years
old, his victim and prisoner in her
own home. She was found in pitia5le
condition.
Mrs. Higgins was alone Sunday even
ing when, she said, the negro broke
into her home, chopping down door
with an axe.
Threatening her with the axe he
smashed out a pair of windows 20
facilitate his escape if surprised in his
attack upon the aged victim, and then
turned upon the woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
GILLESPIE TO BE TRIED
AT FORT DAVIS IN JANUARY

Fort Davis, Tex, Oct. 1.-The case of
J. W. Gillespie, charged with the killing
of Rozell Pulliam at Alpine, will be
heard here at the January term of court.
Gillespie has given bond in the sum of
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
G. h. EXTENDS YARDS AT
TANGTRY. MAY BUILD


Langtry, Texas, Oct Work has
been started on the extension Of the
passing track and yards of the G. H.
Mr.. Stupell, of Ell Paso, who is in charge
of the work has arrived with a full
equipment Of drills, tools, etc, needed
in the work. There is also talk of the
railroad company putting in a large
concrete water tank on the hill above
the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
Mnnetfe,s AnpenI.

1t is a perfect picture. The head
bent a little forward, with eyes look
ing directly at you, and with the
sweetest, most wistful, appealing look
in them; she is holding fast to the
fence post with a hand on each side,
and her little white skirts stick out
stiffly. Her little bare legs. in half
hose. with white slippers on her feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01

II you are going to fence, get som
of Lander's treated posts
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
$1.5O to $500

White Nu-Buck OXfords: medium toe and heel. blind eyelets, at S4.50.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

make profit of five cents on each guest but if she does il goes into the school treasury. IT il exceeds - cents she will have to stand the loss The purpose is to see how good a meal she can serve for just 9 cents, keeping an exact account of every item of expense. The next day she has charge of the dining room, or the parlor where she re- ceives. or the bath or bed room which she dresses or decorates to suit her fancy. The plan is called the labor atorY plan of teaching domestic science.
 The administration offices are ann pie in size and will be well appoint ed. The principal will have at his command q telephone system leading to each room in the school plant and a large clock system by means of which all bells and gongs are rung in each room indicating class signals and completing a perfect system of
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Wayne WardrObeS

Keep your dress or tuxedo suits ovorcoat. fur-. party gown or other winter articles from the dust and the harmful moth by keeping them in these cedar prepared Wardrohes..
 ........................ soc to $1.5O
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

In this building all the br'nchos of domestic science and domestic art
 will be taught such as sewing, laun-
 dry work, cooking. housekeeping. de
 corating etc Connected with the
 sewing room is fitting room, d
 stock room and display cases for the
 exhibition of finished products In
 connection with the culinary deplrt-
 ment is a suite designed to repre-
 sent q model five room home con-
 sisting of parlor, dining room, bed
 room, bath room. and kitchen. Here under an instructor. a class of five students will graduate from that phase Of their work every five days. That is to say d girl will be in charge of each room one day, and another room the next day. one day she will be in the kitchen when it will be her privilege to serve d meal to three or four guests for which she may charge not to exceed 25 cents. If she can
 get up the meal for 2oc she can
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
$50 Up

methodical school operation.
 While this description is of con siderable length it is but an index to the many interesting details the visitor will notice should h-~ be ob- serving It is ample however to give an idea of the completeness of the institution IS it will he when school opens next fall and that it will be the pride of the city, in reality a model high school institution is So certain it can hardly be called q pre- diction.
 The unit plan referred tO in the beginning can now be better under stood. It means that the various de partments are as complete as money and present day knowledge can make them. When more departments are added, special buildings will be con structed for their accommodation, in a like perfect manner without inter- ference with those now provided, as | the campus is amply large to accom-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

modate them. It is differentiated
 from the old theory of school plants
 as represented in the old high school
 building. namely, working the old
 plant all over again, every time some
 thing new is to be provided. In
 this connection it is proper to say
 that the old building is to be tLus
 worked over, this time perhaps more or less permanently, to meet the needs of the classical and commercial departments for long time to come, and making them as nearly perfect also as can be done in utilizing an old structure.
 And as thus finished, the new high school plant will accommodate easily 1000 students. There are now en-
 rolled 453. the number having douhl- I ed in the last five years. With the same percentage of increase there should be no further building de- mands for five years to come. and
 perhaps longer.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Dress Trousers

for outing. business or ordinary dress, in fan nels. white duck. linen or bengalines. in all sizes, The stout and heavy man as well as the slim and lean man can find satis- faction. IT they don't fit, we'll make them SD. S1.5O to $7.5O.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Working Trousers

A very large selection to choose from. and suitable for all kinds of work. The materials come in khakis, gabardines, WOrs- teds, wool and serges. It would be remarkable if we couldn't fit you. Also q superior line ot over alls in the better grades.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Trousers

" VI to show IS E a H % III h m dress Hn are al r o uhat yhst tut have set n w fee onA we have it. and the stock u
 m U
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Your Hat Is Here

All that is necessary is for you to call in. and pick it out. Hats for every kind of wear StraWs. felts. silks, and cloth. We also have d good sized stock of caps for travel ing knock-ahout etc. sun shades and wide rim StraWs of all kinds. Cool comfortable and light. Let us demonstrate our ability to serve you.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

maintained for the serving of the
 monday meal at cost. an immense range being used. there is in addition
 large Ruud instantaneous heater to provide hot water for other purposes. Another feature that prevails in all the buildings. is the deadening of the floors by felt air chambers. to reduce possible noise or confusion to
 minimum if not to eliminate it entirely
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Little Boys and Big Boys

alike cln be cared for at this fine. big juvenile department of ours Every mother who likes to see her son well dressed should bring him here for Wear ables Fine light weight N0rfOlks and double breasteds in serges and all wool
 mixtures. Also a eoodly choice of Russian blouse and sailor suits. wash suits and romrers for the little cbiI- dren Remember. we carry hats. caps. shoes and furnish ingS, and the qual- itN. is. the. best. Boys suits.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Science Hall


 the reason that it represents step higher in that line of work than has yet been undertaken here. This in stitution probably will not run the large universities off the earth but to the limit of it's undertakings one cannot imagine any institution equip ped for more thorough or complete work. It is devoted almost exclusive ly to laboratories and the necessary class rooms that go with them There are separate laboratories for the de- monstration of the following sub jects: Agriculture, physics, physiO
 graphy, chemistry biology and zool- Ogy Connected with each laboratory
 is private work room for the in- struCtOr. Between the labartories on each floor is a demonstration and lecture room for class assembling Connected with the chemical labora- tory is a fire proof vault for the re- taining of cOmbustible chemicals There is also a dark room in this building which is used in connection with the laboratories, especially for | the study and demonstration of light ! It may as well be stated here IS anywhere, that there is a general ] school library room in the auditorium
 building but each building also has l it's special library room where will
 be found the books required in the i study of the particular subjects
 taught in that building.
 l A feature also in which there win
 be special interest outside of the school is a big demonstration room ! in the science building, which is de signed for the use of public lectures,
 particularly to the farmers. on sub jects pertaining to agriculture. In ! connection with the university q broad plan of university extension is proposed especially along this line and it is the intention of the instruc-
 tors of the university at stated times to utilize the high school demon
 stration room in practical lectures to the farmers This spacious apart ment will be fitted with all neCessar-
 ics and can be reached from the out
 side without interference in any way
 with the conduct of school business Domestic Arts and Sciences , The domestic arts and sciences ar, , provided with an exclusive building save that the administration office. or principals quarters occupy par of the first floor. The basement is devoted to the needs of the schoo dining room and may be utilized alst for banquets on special occasions as the dining room will seat 200. There are other apartments in the base ment also. notably a kiln room t' be used in finishing decorative pot tery and other art work on the up / per floor.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Canvas OxfOrdS
 For Men

white. grey, fawn. crash, brown and khaki colors. Light, cool and com fortablc summer footwear for the man who wants comfort High or low cuts. made over the newest lasts for this season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
Made Success Of Farming at Fifty

There Is an interesting story in
Farm and Fireside Of a Maine cobbler
who at forty-eight years of age gave
up his trade and took to farming.
which now, at sixty-three years OF
age, he is pursuing with great sue
cess Following is n brief extract
from the story:
when one man on two and a half
acres In Maine clears from $1,000 to
$500 n year, while the ordinary
Maine farmer scrubs along on from
one hundred to three hundred acres.
Il Is interesting to know how he does
Il.
"Mr. Alvin A. Eastman OF Dexter.
Maine. was a cobbler until he was
fifty years OF age (forty.eight, to be
exact for the sake Of the purisD, by
which time he was weary OF looking
after the soles of men. As he puts 1t
4 had pegged and pegged and pegged
until was pegged out He announo.
ed that he was going TO farming,
wife and sons protested. Stick to
your last said the wife. Remember
that you have n family. said the sons.
Remember that I am pegged out, said
Mr.. Eastman. In 1896. Harness old
Dobbn boys, said he, and he loaded
into his wagon bench and tools, lasts,
leather and all, and piled them up In
the loft of the barn In the early
spring. He had been reading agricul.
tural papers for several years and
had learned several things Don't
have much land Raise lot OF diff
ferent crops, so that two can fail with
out causing anxiety, Raise the best
OF everything you raise. Have crops
ripe when the price is the highest
Sell to people who care nothing for
the price II they get the best when
others cannot get any. For fifteen
years he has cleared above all expen
SEES from $1,000 to $500 year.
"He specializes in red raspberrles
gooseberries and ourrants. These
must be In the shade, hence he has
an orchard OF rare varieties Of apples
This year he sold two hundred bar
rels of A No. apples at three dollars
n barrel, and the rest went to New
York city as cider apples at forty
cents a barrel on the ground ant
trees. Some years he gets Eve dol
lars barrel for apples"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
news Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

E. L. Bates is confined to the house
by a severe cold.
c. II. Robson is ill from the grip at
his home on Depot street
Joe Levin, proprietor of the North
and River streets clothing and fur
nishing store, has made special re-
duction in the price OF mems trous'
ers. OSt2
Miss Margaret Mathers will lead
the Second Congregational c. f..
meeting tomorrow night at $50. Top
ic 1.-THE Home Missionary whose Life
has most Inspired me-"
A clam chowder supper will be
served from 6 o'clock on Saturday
evening in the rooms of Stark Lodge,
I. 0. o. f. Admission 25 cents
Chowder will be sold to take out.
ST.
All members of Socialist Local No
| are requested to meet at the South
street headquarters at p. M, Sun
day Don't fail to attend. The dis
tribution committee are called to
meet this evening between Z and
o'clock to receive their quota for dis
tribution.
Young men especially should be in
terested in the services tomorrow
morning at the Second Congregations
church. A very brief story of
great college athlete will be told. The
pictures to be exhibited by the Ian
tern at the evening service are a rare
collection, illustrating fully the life
of Abraham Lincoln.