davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
MOTHERS DAY
OBSERVED IN CLOVIS

POrtaIes. n. IL. Nay IA-Nothers, dav
was appropriately observed at the N
z church Invitations IN the name OF
the pastor and congregation We're sent
out and the house was crowded when
the hour for morning services arrived
The church was decorated in festOOns
of white, large white bells, and white
carnations. The pastor gave a sermon
on the subject Of Mother" The spe-
c1al music consisted Of the anthem
Rock Of Ages" by the choir and q
solo, Nobody Knows But Mother" BY
Mrs Ward The evening service con-
sisted of a praise service by the choir.
P. E Carter the Roosevelt county
representative, was at home for day
or two on his way to the Democratic
convention at Clovis.
Rev. E P Alldredge, corresponding
secretary Of New Mexico Baptist as
ISOLATION, and Rev. J. Q. Herrin. pastor
of the Baptist church, have left for okla
homa city. where t1ey will attend the
Southern RaP4-s-Gt.iFS7t which con-
venes there on "Wednesday.
The Varina Jefferson Davis. chapter.
Q. D. c., met with Mrs. Tyson. The
chapter is much interested in the or
ganizatiOn OF q chapter at Clovis and
have accepted an Invitation to assist
in the organization Delegates have
been elected to assist in this work.
Mrs. c. N. DObbs who has been Wis
iting her son in South Dakota. has re-
turned home.
General manager Cleaver. of tbs Con-
tinental oil company; president Wilson.
and Mr.. Reynolds. general MANAGER 81
the lubricating department, and J. 3
Houman, special agent for New Mexico
were in POrtales a few days ago. and
after looking over the proposition here
decided TO put in z, line OF dlstillate for
the pumping plants being but in here
ana have promised 10 give Portales
whatever else IL may need in this line
This VII mean much TO the valley as a
great many private plants are BEING
put IN this spring and many more wiz
be put in this fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
Complexion Secrets
Of An Actress"

In a recently issued volume bearing
the above title, the author says; Con
tlnuous use Of grease paints, rouge and
the like, had ruined my cOmpleNlon
Ny skin was colorless. Wrinkled. fab
by, coarse and punctured with large
pores. In England I heard OF the VIZ
tues Of mercolized wax my Irst eN-
pertence with this marvellous substance
convinced me ii was more valuable
than all cosmetics combined now
whenever my complexion begins 70 go
wrong get an ounce of meTcolized
wax at the nearest drug store, 'spread
on thin layer of ii before Ietirng'
Washing IL off next morning. TIE WAY
atter few such treatments. see ms lit
eI ally to absorb the worn-Out cutlcle'
When brighter, healthier. younger
looking skin appears
For the enlarged pores. wrinkles
ana 1abbiness. began usingi sOlu-
llon or saXolite. one ounce dissolved
IN a half pint witch hazel Bathing the
race in this soon relieved the cOndi-
uon most wonderfully" Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

Helen read this letter with mingled
feeling of tenderness, amusement and
dismay. How little her mother knew
of New York styles and New York
prices,
Above everything else Helen dreaded
TO shop for other people, even for her
mother. Always she felt the respon-
sibility. the fear she was not getting,
the right thing. And always the peo-
pie of a small town have such a mis-
taken idea of the cost OF things in
New York. They Invariably think Won
can get anything YOU want and get il
miraculously cheap-just because ii is
a great city.
And Helen knew from previous ef-
forts how hard il was to get her moth
er anything. for New York STYLES are
not adapted TO quiet. conservative old
ladies
She smiled as she looked at the ad-
vertisement her mother had Clipped
evidently from some home or fashion
magazine.
90, THIS SIS DRESS FOR SIS
Style SlO4-Dainty. serviceabie,
imported all-Over white embroid-
cry Set in sleeves. Novel side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
ALIENATION OF
AFFECTIONS CHARGED
Damages of 100000 Now
Sought by Man Whose
Wife Asks Divorce.

Trenton, y J.. Nay 14-Charles
Charters, Christian Science healer.
whose family troubles have been in
the courts for the last few weeks, has
followed up his first victory, when his
wife was refused alimony, pending her
divorce suit, by bringing suit for $780,
600 against Thomas L. Temple, a mil
nOnaire Texan, for alleged alienation
Of the affections of Charters wife.
Charters and his wife, Lillian Young
Charters, are both Christian Science
healers- Mrs Charters is second reader
OF the Fifth Church OF Christ Scientist.
journal, the official organ of the
church. since he was named In the d.
TOrce suit brought by Col. George
Wilder Of England.
Temple, the defendant in the aliena-
ton suit, is WidOWer. with two
daughters and a son. he and his fam
lily visited with the Charterses and in
the complaint Charters declares that
Temple at Palisades, Jersey City. Tex
arkana, Texas. and other places. had
succeeded in Changing the wife to-
ward the husband by various arts, con-
trivancss, influences. conversations,
presents, gifts, manifestations Of af-
fectiOns and other subtle and wicked
devices.
The Charterses were married at San
Antonio, Texas, in 1889 They went TO
New York IN 1905, and later TO Pail
sades- They remained there until jan
uary Of last year. when it is charged
by Charters that his wife deserted him
On the contrary, Mrs Charters says
she was driven away by cruelty and
that, therefore, he is guilty of deser-
ton.
Charters maintains that four days az
ter last Christmas he and his wife had
q conversation during which he told
her she was not the same since she had
returned from Texas. He declared that
her affections had changed, and there
upon. he continues, she declared that
she would never talk 10 him again
Charters and his wife then separated
and he began a suit against MS wife,
charging desertion. This later was
withdrawn Her suit for divorce is now
pending
Five different healthful, delicious
line drinks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
WOmen's Organizations

Miss Sue Lattner win be the hostess
Tor the Beta Beta club Wednesday az
ternoon at her home, 1114 North
Campbell street.
The Kappa Kappa club will meet
Friday night at the home Of Ernest
Myles 1921 Magoffin avenue.
The Thursday Luncheon Bridge club
VII pc entertained by Mrs. J. w Lewis
Thursday at her apartments.
me musical program Of selections
rom victor Herbert's opera of indfan
given Tuesday night by the music a.
partment Of the Woman's club. has been
postponed il VIII be given Monday
nignL May 20, in the club rooms on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
LOTS OF SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS
HAIR AND NEVER ANY DANDRUFF

This destructive scurf robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life, and II not overcome il produces
a feverishness and itching Of the
scalp, the hair roots famish. loosen and
die; then the hair falls out fast
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry. scraggy or too oily,
don't hesitate but get % cent bottle
OF Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter, apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after you
VIII say this was the best investment
YOU ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised that If you
desire soft lustrOus. beautiful hair and
lots OF it-nO dandruff-nO itching
scalp and no more falling hair-yOu
must use KnoWlton's Danderine. If
ly-why not now? A % cent
bottle viii truly amaze you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
Parties

Complimentary 20 Miss Mary Ramsey
sister, Mrs. J. 6. Barada. a fbears-
party at the Ell Paso theater was given
by Mrs Howard G. Heinfnrer arSr5s--
nlgnt. 70 witness Miss Myrtle Vane's
opening production Of Salvation Nali >
occupying two boxes FoIl0vinp r6s
per ormance the party enjoyed 3 de-
iignttui after-theater supper in fbe
balcony room Of Potter's. The balconv
Was decorated with red roses Those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

Striped serge. so popular this sea
son was made IN IN this exclusive de-
sign, by one Of the leading houses. The
facings and band across the yoke are
OF white ratine and white pearl but
tons were used
The coat is quite straight below the
yoke. the fitted appearance is due TO a
belt across the back. which holds the
fuuness to the figure.
The skirt IS cut with a trifle more
suggestion Of flare than has been no
ticed for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
Weddings

The marriage of Miss Marie DeLacy
to Joseph Grady viii occur sunday
morning at tl,e early mass in the
Roman Catholic church in Bisbee, Ariz-
Miss DeLacy has lived in FL PasO for
a number of years and is well known
here She has been connected with the
deputy county clerks office for the last
FIVE wears Mr.. Grady is connected
with the Copper Queen mining company
OF Bfsbee. Mr.. Grady's sister Mrs II l.
Dugan. will give a wedding breakfast
for the couple following the ceremony
They viii make their home IN Blspee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
You can double the beauty
OF your hair in ten min
utes with a little
Danderine.

When you see head of heavy hair,
that glistens with beauty and IS rad
liant with life. has an Incompatible
softness and is fluffy and lustrous' you
can at once conclude that this man or
woman is using Danderine, because
nothing else accomplishes so much for
the hair
Danderine viii double the beauty Of
your hair. besides it Immediately de-
strovs and dissolves every particle Of
dandruff. you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair Il you have dandrufE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
DALHART TO ENTERTAIN
WICHITA HVSTvEee .rra-

Dalhart, Tex. May 14-On Thursdsy,
Nay is, the Wichita, Kans.. board Of
trade wiz arrive at Dalhart and re-
main over night A usual Dalhart
greeting awaits their arrival. A sDecial
train over the Rock Island road con-
yeys the party. Automobile trims over
the city, a smoker. entertainment At
the opera house, a wild west eDterfain-
lment and many other attractions have
Desn 4Ilansed Tor their reception.
Mothers day was Observed Nv all
Lalhart churches with large attendance
The pallam county deep well is now
down 100 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

ana LDe QOcD0rb AZ
last decided there
was no help for me
unless I went to the
hospital for an oper-
alton. Twas awfUlly
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and I told you Just
what I suffered with
bearing down pains,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
MRS. SCOTT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera
ton. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.

Buelner, Mo. For more than g year
suffered agonies from female troubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
Dat Of Tou0n Visitors

Albert Y Wade has returned TO his
home in BellwOod. Ala, after spending
several months here visiting his sister,
Mrs J. s Boggs.
Rev. l. P. Lpdden Of Lincoln, Neb..
left Monday for points IN Texas, be-
fore returning home about June J.
Mrs H. 7. Watson and her daughter.
Katherine Watson. Of Eugene. Ore.
who have been visiting Mrs. Watson
aunt, Mrs. K 10. Franklin. left Tuesday
for Memphis, Tenn, TO visit relatives.
Miss Airline Dewey and her mother,
Mrs. Dewey left the first Of the week
Tor New Orleans, where they viii re-
main indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs C. T. Harris. IT.. Of
Dallas, Texas, are IN the city for a few
days, returning to their home in Dallas
from the Shriners' convention in Los
Angeles.
H. a. Hopkins. Of Dallas. Texas. is
stopping over in FL PasO for a few
days en- route home 10 Dallas from Los
Angeles, where he has been attending
the Shriners' convention.
Five different healthfuL delicious
lime drinks.
Elite Confectionery.
The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents 1t
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

Five different heaIthfuI. delicious
lime drinks
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

Five different healthfuL delicious
lime drinks
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

a Skin Of Beauzy IS a scV Forever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
AUTOS RECOGNIZED
As AN ECONOMY
Cars Have Developed Into a
Necessity in Past
Decade.

After developing in ten years from a
toy for the rich to a necessity for
thousands of American citizens, the
motorcar is now a growing factor la
the worlds great problems Of the
proper distribution of individuals Va
merchandise and in helping to solve
that problem it ultimately will aid ia
reducing the cost Of living.
Rapid and economical transportation
of merchandise and supplies. as vol as
persons, will do much to accomplish
this desirable result, and truly the
motorcar and the motortruck are doing
yeoman work In that direction. And
yet only a few years ago there was a
cry that the motorcar was an ex-
travagance and its use an economic
waste.
Students of economics declare the
high cost of food and the things we use
end veal can be traced almost directly
to the excessive charges for freight and
express.
Nfonopolistic transportation compan-
les have the producers at their mercy
and. aided by the express companies,
have been able to leave their imprints
on supplies to uch a degree that tables
Of prices comparing what the producer
receives with what the consumer pays,
are almost unbelievable. The middle
men must bear some of the blame but
undoubtedly the greatest must be
charged against the express and freight
companies.
Compare the prices an apple grower
= receives for a barrel OF his products
n the price which the consumer has
to pay for 1t even in the wholesale
market and you have the keynote of
what must be remedied before a big
factor in the cost of living gets con-
sideration.
Where does this difference go top
is asked, and the answer is ITO the
railroads and express companies"
With motor-driven vehicles either for
long or short hauls, there will be great
advantages. There are problems. as to
h proper type of cars for certain uses,
but these will be solved so that ulti-
mately the farmer will receive better
prices for his products and will be able
to raise more. The consumer will buy
at a reduced cost, while the railroad
oompany's trucks, operating as feeders,
VIII have greatly increased business,
although possibly at a lower income
basis. The railroads. with the arrival
of trucks, may lose on the short haul
business of fifty or 100 miles in the VI
entity of the big cities.
1t has been truly salt that there are
three parts In the transportation prob
lem: First, the primary haulage, then
the through haulage and then the ter
minal naulage.
A barrel of apples sent to the depot
represents the first cost, the railroad is
the through haulage and the wholesaler
in the city may be considered the ter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

minal haulage, although subsequently
it may go through another haul before
it reaches the retail concern. This same
process may be said to apply to every
sort. of movement. whether freight or
passengers.
The movement of a load of apples
matter, but the loss while the horse
drawn truck is standing still and the
loss of time in drawing it are important
factors that should be solved by the
motor truck.
With the use of trucks and proper
control of railroads and express COM
panies by the government. which would
permit a fair income to those who III
vest In ~a-rnonopoly. there would be a
great benefit to the people and an in
creased use of motor trucks.
Farmers are now using what are
known as pleasure cars in very large
numbers and with such cars they are
taking small loads to the market
Trucks are coming into use and VIII
continue to come into use as their
trade warrants, SO that altogether the
motor-driven vehicle In it's various
phases is making not alone for the
transportation OIL the lnulVluuaj
but for the more economic t~ransporta-
ton of merchandise, and the resultant
advantages to h final of re-
ducing the cost of living, which is the
great problem of today.
It a already accomplished some
thing In this direction because the ind
vidual transportation of doctors and
contractors and other users of motor
cars permits greater distances to be
covered than were possible with horses
and IL their fees haven't been lowered
their services would cost more because
Of additional time devoted to a visit.
The city man is another who has
his cost of living through the
reduced rents obtainable in places that
were not available prior to the use of
and this will operate in a
greater degree In future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
INCREASED EMAND
FOR AUTO TRUCKS
100000 Tractors Needed
Yearly to Entirely Supersede
Horses in Ten Years.

IL every automobile factory in the
United States was to produce double
the number of machines 1t is now pro-
ducing, and every machine was a COM
mercial vehicle, there would then not be
enough made to take care of the in
crease alone In our at the
present rate of growth, If the govern
ment statistics can be taken as q guide.
The New Year book of the depart
ment of agriculture discloses some
startling figures. 1t shows a wonder
full increase in horse stock In 1900
there were 49, 900, 900 horses in the
United States, and ten years later, or
in 1910, there were "a 00, 900 horses.
These numbers are the largest on
record in the history of the country.
Compared with those Of ten years ago,
they show a gain of so per cent.
While horses have increased In num-
Der they have also increased In value.
In 1900 the estimated value of horses
on farms was $44 per head, with a
STEADY rise. interrupted only by the
panic of 1907. These values mounted
up year after year until in 1910 the
average price was sos, representing
a gain of nearly $50 per cent.
The value of horses and mules in this
country ten years ago was practically
$S15, 900, 600, while today 1t exceeds
SO, 900, 600, 900, a gain of more than
81. 900, 900, 900. Where is the man VIII
says that in ten years the horse will
be extinct? Also where is the man who
says that the automobile business is
being %overdone?
At the present rate Of increase in
our in 1920 1t would take
nearly 10000, 900 horses to supply the
demand. If the horse is to be super
seeded by trucks or tractors II would
take (allowing one truck Will do the
work of six horses) 7,000,O 600 trucks and
tractors (allowing the life Of the truck
to be five years.. 1t would take a pro-
duction of 1.40o, 900 trucks per year to
su1persede the horse entirely in ten
years.
The upkeep of horses is increasing
faster thar the value, while the upkeep
Of the automobile is decreasing. In the
face OF these figures how can anyone
the automobile business is being
o%verdone? 1t is really just now coming
into it's own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

sleeve valve engine and his European
licensees the Ines in the United States
and firmly drawn. Mr.. Stoddard has
great confidence in the skill of EngiT
neer Edwards, and believes that the
new models to be put out under his
direction win be distinct trtumphs IN
the automobile Industrial world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

win market a Knight motor pleasure
car and also will bring out q full line
Of commercial cars, varying from the
light wagon to the Understanding
power ago
Mr.. %Stoddard, it is definitely known,
has an option upon an American
license to utilize the Knight typo ef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

valveless engine, and after his resigna-
ton as vice president of the big COM
pany seized upon the golden oppor-
tunity to establish a company that
would have one OF the limited licenses
for the United States. Under the terms
Of the agreement entered into between
Charles Y. Knight, inventor Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

president of the United States Motor
Company. and his associate. II, j. Ed
wards, who recently resigned his po-
sition az chief engineer of the United
States Motor Company, which was
at the automobile show In CHI
cago, has been followed by the posi-
tive statement that the new company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
NEW MOTOR CAR COMPANY
FORMED BY G. G. STODDARD.

official announcement of the forma-
ion OF the Edwards Motor Car Com
pany. by G. g. stoddard, former vice.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
SPECIAL STAMPS FOR PARCELS POST

From The
public department that when
which the inst
those aix distinctive stamps I" ihe articles
Is
showing cxnihitn; the
admittedly experimental
desirabl OF
the plan which
aGuioscc in s instaii
direction still have mlsg'ins n TO
he effectiveness Its operation
is posiofcc
OF
refused Another
malabl the local postmaster
Institution OF an
similar the Euro
delayed
the
entirely nligiblc
be
business
will have
enacted considerable advance
Mbcraiy with those OF several
PACKAGES
this II
pounds has see n s
which possibilities OF the busi-
mailed
found falncous
little In unia-
relaxed
requiring special stamp
distinctive ut time required
original
cnIfed 20 mt
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
ROMERO TRANSFERRED
TO THIS COUNTY

Following the investigation of
Deputy Coroner Slpe yesterday. Juan
tIomoro. being held in the county jail
at Walsenburg for the killing OF Mrs.
Acencio Romero who died At Pryor
yesterday morning. was released by
Sheriff F'arr and turned over to an
officer OF this county and lodged In
the county Jail here last night. The
body Of the aged woman Is at the
nome OF her son in Aauiiar and an
inquest viii lie held mt AguIiar on
Friday.
The woman lived at Pryor and is
said TO have been living with Ro-
nero. on saturday Romero attack
ed her with an aN" II Is alleged. in-
ilic,ing number OF wounds. Her
body was fairly hacked 10 pieces by
the iicnd who was arrested and
taken to Walscnburg.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
WORKHOUSE INMATES
BUILDING NEW BOULEVARD

Nashville. Ten, Nov. 2T.-Splcn-
did progress In the construction OF
the proposed SO-ioo, boulevard from
Shelby park TO the Gallutin turnpike
above Ingkwood. Is being made. ac-
coriing TO George W. llobson. Eup-
!crintcndcnt OF the workhouse gang.
who is experimenting the Job. and
within five or six months. he says.
the work should he complete. The
object OF the undertaking IL that cx-
tensions to the boulevard shall he
built By the park commission across
Shelby park and thence by the city
to the Sparkmnn street bridge. Over
100 OF the worl;house hands are now
engaged on this work and are To-
Gated near MnSwell's lane. About
three miles have been mncaiamlzc'
and at present the grading is about
Ithrcc-fourths miles ahead OF the
macadam. The boulevard. when fin
ishcd. will nave two twcnty-fco'
driveways with n e0-foot grass plo.
In the center and ten-foo, walk on
either side.