davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-26
.R|NGWORN ON CHEEK
AND BEHIND EAR
Running Into Scalp. Hot and Itch
ing. Scales Formed. Had to Cut
Hair. Cuticura Soap and 0lnt-
ment Cured in Two Weeks.

Somerville. N. J. - MY daughters ring
worm was quite obstinate. First red spot
appeared on her cheek and another just be-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-26
Take Your Walk Alone.

walking tour should be gone upon
alone, because freedom is of the es-
sence, because you should be able to
stop and go on and follow this way or
that, as the freak takes you, and be
cause you must have your own pace
and neither trot alongside champion
walker nor mince in time with girl.
There should be no cackle Of voices at
your elbow to jar on the meditative
silence Of the morning. And as long
as a man Is reasoning he cannot sur
render himself to that fine intoxica-
ton that comes of much motion in the
open air, that begins in sort of daz-
zle and sluggishness Of the brain and
ends in Il peace that passes compre-
hension. Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-26
BURDENS LIFTED
From. Bennington Baeks-Relief
Proved by Lapse Of Time.

From. Bennington Baeks-Relief
Proved by Lapse Of Time.
Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
: All wear one out.
often effects OF kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary IL the
cause remains.
II it's the kidneys. cure the cause,
DOan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills;
Read about you neighbours case.
Here's a Bennington testimony.
The kind that can be investigated
Mrs. Celia Lamroeux. 222 Division
St, Bennington, VI. says: Il am as
strong a believer In the merit oil
Doan's Kidney Pills as ever. Time
has only increased my opinion OF this
remedy. have not had any seri
Gus Kidney trouble since It cured
me-"
For sale BY all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
evil books. evl plays. and immoral
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-26

hind the ear. running
into her scalp about the
size Of a dime. They
were hot and itching.
Scales formed and caused
her to scratch, which
made it inflamed and
sometimes drew the
blood. l tried -,
thor, nnI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
BY r. A HARRIS,
FL PasO City Park Commissioners,
For Fl PasO Herald.

to be impossible to cultivate the vine
in some parts. Of the world where
there is a mean temperature Of 63 to
66, because these places have, too con-
slant temperatures, which never rise
10 the higher heats necessary to the
process of sugar forming. Fhe vines
grow luXuriantly, but the grapes never
thoroughly ripen-' 1t has been shown
that in addition to q summer and au-
tumn Of sufficient heat, il is indispen-
sable that, following the appearance Of
seeds, there should be at least a month
in which the mean temperature does
not fail below 66.2 Fahrenheit
Ideal Climate for Grapes
The average summer temperature in
the Rio Grande region tributary to FL
Paso, as shown by the records Of the
weather bureau, average much higher
than stated in the preceding paragraph,
thus insuring a high sugar content 10
suitable varieties OF grapes and other
fruits Count de Gasparin (COurs
dAgricultur, vol. IL page go first
pointed out that not only sufficient
heat, but abundance of continuous sun
shine, is absolutely necessary for per
lection in fruit growth and ripening.
The solar rays, according TO Gasparin,
not only produce heat but bring Us
light and the effect Of heat and light
rays differs in very pronounced man
ner.
without light there is no fructifiea-
ton, and it is not necessary to with
draw light entirely to bring about a
failure In fruiting. DiffUsed light alone
does not suffice, for the greater num-
Der Of plants. Cultivated plants viii
not ripen their seed without the direct
rays of the sun. and the longer they
are deprived Of It the smaller the
quantity which they will mature.
Effect OF Clouds
Humboldt wrote (referring to the
grape): IF to give a potable wine,
the vine shuns the islands and nearly
all sea coasts, even those Of the west,
the cause is not only in the moderate
heat of summer upon the seashOre, but
it exists more in the difference which
there is between direct and diffused
light; between a clear sky and one
yelled with Clouds
Low Humidity
Another very important condition OF
our climate is the low percentage Of
humidity which our atmosphere con-
tains. In the east, and most sea coast
climates, the percentage Of humidity is
very much higher. In those places the
heat Of summer is very oppressive; for
the same reason serious fungOid dis
eases prevail there that are and viii
continue to be unknown in our dry air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

subject, In Memory OF Ne" In the
absence OF the pastor, Rev ". J. Nc
ElWaln, missionary, viii preach. b. Y
p. u at 6:45- This meeting viii be
addressed by Rev. Mr.. McGlI, the state
worker for the young people.
GrundviTeW Baptist.
Grand View Baptist chapel, corner
idalia and Myles streets Sunday school
Chaplain ID. IA Fleming. Of the Second
cavlary, VIII be he speaker. Special
music.
First Baptist.
First Baptist church, Rev J. T. WI
Hams, D. D., pastor, corner McGOffin
avenue and Virginia street. Take
Myrtle avenue or Park car to Virginia
and come one square north AT the
morning hour Rev J. Il. Snow, of Dal-
las, VIII preach In the evening the
pastor DIP. Williams, viii preach on
The Choice Of Lot" Sunday school
$3.50, Prof G. P. Putnam. Superintend-
$50 D. m viii be addressed by our state
leader Rev. Mr.. Nlagill, OF Dallas.
Highland Park Baptist.
At the Highland Park Baptist church
Rev. James r. .1lcGill. general worker
of the b Y. p. U. for Texas, wiz oc-
cupy the pulpit AT the morning service.
Dr. snow, OF the Baptist Memorial san
itarium IN Dallas, viii preach at the
plans of the Haskell avenue church.
noted over the state for its financial
success
Sunday school, s:45 a m; preaching.
IL a. m; Juniors viii meet with the
Juniors at Calvary Houston Square
ESQ p. m. Grandview mission, p m;
Is. Y p. L.. $50; preaching, 1880 p. m
East FL Paso Baptist.
East FL Paso Baptist church. sun
day school. 9:45 a. m. r. T. Harris SUI
parintendent; preaching at IL a. m. by
Rev W. W. Williams, Of Los Angeles
CAL preaching at 1880 p. m by Rev
Office f. Carter. pastor of the First Bap-
I list church, of Maria, Texas; the Junior
union win meet with the Junior union
at the Calvary Houston square church
lat 8 o'clock Sunday atternooni the young
people VIII hold their meeting at $50
%. m
First COnEFeg atiOnul-
The First COugregaI onal church. cor
ner OF Williams and Rio Grande streets
Services sunday 10 a. m. Sunday
school, 10 a. m, Discussion class. sub
jeCt. Versions and TRANSACTIONS" II
r. m, public worship; preacher. Rev.
Miles Hanson. subject. Incidents ia
Lies DEVELOPMENTS; Mrs Helen Rob
, erts viii have charge OF the music .
p. m, childrcns hour.
1t. I'aul-s Lutheran.
ST. PaulS Lutheran church. Sunday
school at 10 "a. M. graded lessons used
preaching II o. m and D. IN. By the
pastor CutecLism classes meet Tuesday
and Saturday at the pastors study,
ervices held i'm Public library, enter
from west Rev =. FL Combs. pastor.
German Lutheran.
German Lutheran church, 1903 san
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
LOSING YOUR HAIR?
Read What a Herpicide En-
thusiast Says

You are becoming bald. The hair IS
getting tain on the top of your head
and unless you take my advice you viii,
before long, be as hairless as a croquer
ball Remember too that chronic bald
ness IS incurbale-
Tt is all due to dandruff- ] can tel.
because YOU always have dandruIL
flakes on your coat collar Besides be-
ing an indication Of impending bald
ness, il also suggests untidiness
NewbrO's Herpicide VIII XIII the germ
that causes dandruff. checks further
accumulation of scarf skin and stops
falling hair
You are not taking any chances when
You purchase Herpictde and you are
tempting fate when You use anything
else. Herpicide has thousands upon
thousands OF satisfied users who testt-
f. to its germ destroying and hair pre-
serving qualities
The best BARRIERS recommend and use It
Send 10c ina postage 10 The Herpicids
Co. Dept r. Detroit, Mich. for sam
pie and booklet
Newbros Herpicide In soc and slice
sizes is sold by an dealers who guar
autee it to do all that is claimed II
you are not satisfied your money VIII
be refunded Kelly & Pollard. Special
geuts--Adyer Lisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01


kTersse date of last killing frost in
spring, March 20.
sTThe average depression Of wet buiD
+bermometer is the average NUMBER
~ degrees that should be subtracIsd
from the p. m reading Of the dry Du4o
"a obtain the sensible temperature, OF
4ha temperature that we feel Approx
i7rately the same number OF degrees
sbouId be subtracted from the maxi
mum temperatures TO obtain the sensl-
ne euperatures. It is also well known
=Fsf dry cold" affects a person less
than the same degree OF colo IN 2 H+ ,2IEe
climate. 50 that in a dry climate IKE
that Of FL PasO, the winters are not
rfgOrOus, nor the summers oppressive
mike localities having the same tenn
perature, but greater relative humlolty-
Fruit IA "a Ou1tains
There are many places in tiHe s2oun-
tains and at-alutudes higher than 4OOO
feet vheFe the finest apples, cherries
and plurhs viii thrive, if proper lOca-
lions are selected, free from flows OF
frost. such as deep canyons, steep
eIoT,es and ravines. The broad tops Of
9 5Is should be chosen rather than
'lie Select Right Varieties
II has been demonstrated many times
that great extremes OF temperature
nav kill a plant. or at least prevent its
--r--,er 'frr1ftinE This is provided
f6ese great extremes in temperature
then become an advantage, instead of
a detriment, both in size and quality
OF the fruit produced. and as a pre-
Tentfve of diseases and ravages by in
II has also been proved beyond a
5o7Ibf that temperature above q Ger
TafD minimum of heat IS necessary for
Termination. another rise in tempera-
@71re is required for chemical modifica-
tor. another for Towering, another
foT rfDenfns OF seed, another for the
.Iiberating Of the saccharine juices, an
other for aroma or flavor
Scientific Study of Climate
Several wears ago only the mean an
mai Temperature was taken into con-
e5deration Polar limits Of plants Il
Us thought could be determined from
+bis Recent teaching is that the mean
femDerature of seasons Is OF more I'M
-orfance: and TO the relative dlstrlbu-
+fon of heat during the season rather
man the absolute amount during the
I-aar is attributed the fitness or IN
fitness Of a district or region Tor the
Growth Of certain kinds OF vegetation
In Europe IT is held that the mean
beat of the cycle of vegetation Of the
zinc must be at least 80 degrees Fab
renheit. and that Of the summer from
IS 10 66 degrees Fahrenheit It IS sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
To BEGIN SERVICE
REVIVAL ON SUNDAY
Seriesof Specialized Services
and Sermons to Be First
Presbyterian Feature.

At the First Presbyterian church,
corner Boulevard and Stanton, on sun
day win begin the six weeks special
lied regular service revival. No extra
meetings are announced, but special
stress viii be put on all the regularly
constituted seDTices Of the church Rev
Chas j. Oyerstreet, the pastor. has pre-
pared special Sunday sermons for the
period. and special topics have also
been announced for the Wednesday
evening services
Letters have been sent out TO all the
members asking them TO devote them
selves to this time Of special effort. In
creased membership campaigns Will be
carried on in all departments.
On Sunday night, March 16, Palm
Sunday, the choir viii sing 1.-The Cru
cifiXion," and the following Sunday
night The Resurrection" The entire
special effort leads up to the commun-
ion service, April 8. Sunday mornings
sermon viii be Go Work Today" or a
ings.''
The choir viii sing Thou Art Ny
ReIsge and Strength" by d. Buck Mrs
Leila Moore will sing Jesus Only" by
! RoJoi in the evening at $3.50 the pas
Tor VIII give the first of the Sunday
evening series. The Great Inquiry"
Anthem, Seek We the Lord" ana solo
by Mrs. Witte, % Lord be MercifuI'
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
! there viii be preaching by Rev John
+. Abbott the pastor, at II a. M and
$50 D. m The subject of the morning
sermon viii be An Intelligent Delhi
crate and Immediate Choice" In the
fevening the sermon viii be on the
eighth commandment, Thou Shalt Not
Steal Sunday school VIII be held at
9:45 a. m, Junior EndeaVor at $3.50 p.
H. and Senior EndeaVOr at $50 p. M.
East El PasO Presbyterian.
East Ell PasO Presbyterian church,
Rev. Kenneth Brown. pastor cor Poplar
D nn Texas
Bible school. 9:45 a. m; preaching ser
vice, IL o'clock; Junior Endeavor. ,
1 o'clock p. m; night service, 1880 p m
AItura Presbyterian.
Altura Presbyterian, Rev. W c. Ba-
/ Der pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m d.;
/ preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
: and evening, morning subject The
BeckOning OF Faith Get off the Ft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
LONDON OFFICIALS THINK PEACE
IN THE BALKANS IS IMMINENT

London, Eng March IA pro
nounced belief Is prevalent in Official
circles here that peace in the Balkans
IS imminent. TeWfik Pasha and HaIklzi
Pasha. representing the Ottoman gov
eminent, paid successive visits to the
foreign office this afternoon, but moth
ing could be learned as to the nature
of the conferences. Turkey, Il IS IN
derstood- demands that her frontier
line shall be drawn from AIidia on the
SLACK sea to Enos on the Aegean sea. Il
she gives up AdrianopIe. and il is be-
neVed that Bulgaria viii raise no OBJ
lection 70 this proposal.
In the event O. peace being arranged.
the main terms win be signed on the
scene OF hosuilities and the details
filled in afterward by plenipotentiaries
in London
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Rosendo Araiza, Carlos Vega aid
Jesus Lopez, assessed a punishmentJb v
the juries before which they were TIED
on charge of burglary. Of two, five
and two years. respectively. in the state
penitentiary, We're sentenced BY nudge
Dan II. Jackson on Friday at moon.
The sentence of Lopez wiz be held in
allegiance pending his appeal, 4 which
has been taken to the court of Criminal
appeals. His bond was placed 4 { $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Antonio Service viii be conducted in
the English language Sunday. Sub
ject OF sermon, What Manner OF a
Savior Jesus is Sunday school at 10
o'clock Rev Paul G. Birkmann. pastor
10IS MagOffin avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Altura Iresbyterian, Rev. " G ba-
preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and evening. morning subject The
Reckoning OF Faith Get off the Eft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

The dry air. also helps the action Of
light and heat
Our Great Climatic Assets
In concluding this article on climate,
II may be well TO point out our most
valuable assets.
First our long season OF heat that
Is far in excess of IS degrees for sew
eral months in the growing season,
and It IS to be borne in mind that the
average for this season is the tempera-
ture to take into consideration; for
when plant is dormant it is necessary
only TO adapt plants that will stand
the minimum of cold with a minimum
OF care and not have their vitality i'm
paired Fortunately, in most lines OF
fruit, these polar limits are being pro-
vided for by breeding plants which viii
3 be perfectly adapted And here it may
be T. I'll 10 add t. at tho gro pc Is likely
to be our most profitable and most de-
pendable fruit, as 1t is adapted to both
American, grape is not suitable, nor
has If the quality. The European, in
the best and most profitable varieties,
requires too much attention to stand
our winters, and may be entirely de-
stroyed in a winter like this. But there
has been developed from cross breeding
OF these two new varieties having all
the good qualities of both parents. ]
shall take this up more fully under
its proper head
Our Fruits the Best
Second. our extremely dry atmos-
phere, which allows the solar rays to
act on suitable vegetation, bringing it
to perfection with both light and heat
Fruits that have been grown here have
always commanded a premium when
marketed in sufficient quantities to
demand attention. Our mission grape
was famous a century ago Pears from
this section need no further recon-
mendation. Even our FL Paso onion
was so sweet that it was often eaten
out of hand, and never has been, and
probably never viii be, equaueu- Inc
famous Crystal Wax of Laredo does
not compare favorsbly with II in size.
quality or quantity. It is too bad that
this once famous FL Paso onion is not
being produced. onions are somewhat
removed from my general subject, but
/ refer to them TO prove the wonderful
climatic conditions that transform
what is usually strong and offensive TO
/ our sense Of smell and taste to a con-
/ ditiOn where It is absolutely sweet
Third, our continuous sunshine,
I which is hardly equalled in any part cf
/ the world. and which, in connection
! with the fitness Of our soils and tine
/ great length OF our growing season,
| produces conditions that viii make our
fruits with proper selection of Yarie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Bliss car at Russen street, two blocks

Bliss car at Russell street, two blocks
south.
Christian Science.
Christian Science church, corner
Gleason, first reader. Services, II a
N and p. m; Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at D. m Sunday
school at $3.50 a m
Austin Park Christian.
There viii be services at the Austin
Park Christian church, corner Of Ce-
bada and Montana streets, Sunday as
follows; Bible study, beginning at $3.50
at 1O-45 a. m There viii be preaching
by the pastor, Rev. j. II. Allen, both at
II a. m and $50 p. m subject Of the
morning discourse, The Lords sup
ration of Christs sojOurn in the tomb;
was 1T three days and three nights. or
one day and two nights?"
First Christian.
First Christian church, corner North
oregon and Franklin, two blocks north
Of Sheldon. Rev. Perry j. Rice, pastor.
Services Will be held Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at $3.50 a m; cOmmun
ion at 1O:45 a m, followed Immediately
aIterWard by the prea ching service:
Christian Endeavor services at $50
p M; preaching at 1880 p. m. The morn
ing theme will be The Objective Of
Evangelism, and the evening theme
will be THE Masters Appeal" Both
services viii be evangeIistic in char
acter- In the evening the pastor viii
present a 1G minutes prelude to the
sermon on the subject, The Mexican
situation and what it promises"
First Methodist Episcopal.
First Methodist Episcopal, corner
Myrtle and OchOa, Rev. Herman G. Por-
ter, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a N. /;
EpWorth league, 6.45 p. m; ". a.
Roma, an indian, will speak. He Will
tell of his experiences and conversion;
morning worship. IL o'clock; spe-
cial singing. Subject of the pas
tors sermon, IF i were q Methodist"
Evening worship. 7:30 o'clock: male
cholri male quartet, solo 10y y. T.. Mold
SUBJECT of the pastors sermon, The
Gospel for Men"
Trinity Methodist.
Trinity Methodist church, BoUlevaI
and Mesa, Rev q. Wesley Webdell.
pastor sunday services sunday school.
$3.50 a. m; Epworth league, $50 p. nm. I.
preaching. 1915 "a. M and 1880 D. M; at
the morning hour the sacrament of the
Lords supper viii be observed
The sermon sunday evening VIII be
along evaugelistic lines. Special mu-
sic Tor both services Morning. An
them, Come to our Hearts and Abide"
tNaCy); Does Jesus Care OHaD
quartet Evening. Anthem. Rock OF
Azes' Dudley BucN)- solo, selected %
w T. liaveuhill- "Whosoever' tdew-
eJD, quartet
Calvary Houston square baptist.
calvary Square Baptist. cor
Atr or virginia and Montana streets
Rev r. r. Hanks. D. d.. pastor. Bible
school at $780, preaching at II o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
ties) famous for excellence wherever
there is a market
Market Re0ufren,ents

Market Requirements
A word Of caution in conclusion It
is not the variety OF different fruits
that make a district commercially Talu-
able, but the superior excellence Of a
Few varieties produced in quantities TO
demand attention and create a reputa
ton for the district by being shipped
in trainloads.
Better to have one variety Of one
fruit unexcelled than ten or twelve diff
1erent fruits Of only fair quality ] do
not mean by this that we cannot pro-
duce several varieties OF superior eX-
cellence, because we can; but our val
ley and lower mesas, in my judgment
viii be more valuable for the pear and
the grape, and also possibly some Of
the early fruiting peaches. With the
peach this high percentage Of heat and
light If prolonged through our long
growing season, would become a dis
advantage instead of an advantage
There are districts in the foothills or
lower mountains with adequate mOis-
lure where excellent apples, cherries
peacnes' plums and other fruits can be
produced pr9fttably to supply our local
and nearby marhet=- but these Ioca-
tons VIII have to be Selected with care
and Judgment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Fruits and 0rnamentaIs

y n order to make these articles Of
real value to those interested in the
subject, I think il best to take up
the different branches under separate
heads. This win enable US to fit, as
Wen as we can, TO our conditions, those
trees ana shrubs that require for their
best production conditions similar 10
Learn by Experience.
In new old district we should bene-
fit by what has been proved in that 10
cality, and We would be foolish indeed
If We did not profit by what has been
accomplished at other places under
very similar conditions. L fully realize
the Importance Of dealing with so large
a subject, where the data that now
exist under the present cultural meIn-
DDS are so meager, and there IS need
for great amount Of research TO make
Intelligent comparisons wish other sec
tons having like conditions
Fortunately, those fruits which VIII
undoubtedly become our Leading com
mercial fruits have been fairly wen
proved here, and We can improve them
by building upon our present knoWI-
edge obtained by work already done
Outline of Topics
viii take the subject up under the
following heads Climatic conditions
soils, planting pruning, cultivation
fertilizers, irrigation, commercial Va
rieties of the grape the pear, apple
apricot, cherry peach pllul anu pLu-Si
ounce, berries nuts; injurious insects
diseases Of trees and vines, protection
from winds and frosts, marketing, or
namentals suited to this section, con
ditions Of planting, and after care FOR
zrhezdats- thai L-haEe gathered 1 am IN
-debted to many friends. Where / have
profited by standard works ana re
ports I will give due credit If what
/ offer proves Of value to others inter
ested in this line Of work SHAH be
well repaid.
Climate
Climatic conditions in this section as
they affect horticulture are very uni
form. as is shown by reports from the
government weather bureau located at
n Paso. Within 200 miles of FL Pasos
where the altitude is under 1000 IeeI'
'4he valleys suffer more from 1rosIs
than the bench land and mesas, since
The colder air always settles and JraF-
els unobstructedly down the valleys aS
does water in its channels There VIII
he found many sheltered places, now
ever. where conditions viii be more "a
vorable; also much can be done Dy IN
feIligent planting, to reduce the Dau
effects Of frost But this viii be taken
M later under the proper head
Ell PasO Weather
Official records and average Tor %
cot nlars Z