davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
AIAMOGORDO PRETTY CITY
EASTERN SENATORS SAY

EASTERN SENATORS SAY
AIamogordo. n. NJ, Oct 20.@That
Alamogordo was the most beautiful
little city they had seen on their west
ern trip, was the unanimous opinion
Of United States senators Townsend,
of Michigan; Robinson, of Arkansas,
and congressman John H. Stephens, OF
the 18th district of Texas, who spent
a few hours here. The party mOtored
down from Three Rivers with judge
A. B. Fall, United States senator from
this state, and were the guests OF state
senator John NJ Bowman at luncheon
in the AlamOgOrdO hotel. They LETT
by auto for Tularosa, where the con-
gressional party boarded a, Southwest
ern train for the north and east.
Messrs. Townsend. Robinson and Ste
phenS came up from FL PaSo on an
official "trip Of inspection Of the Mes
salero indian reservation, and were
taken over the reservation BY judge
The football team of the Alamo high
school played its first regular game
here with the team Of the Tularosa
high The score was Sc TO in favor
of the home team. Alamogordo'
scores were made largely on touch
downs, while Tularosa scored only on
two field kicks. A large crowd wit
messed the game, which was played on
the ball grounds on the La Luz road.
preached at the First Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". I. Smith were IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur seligman, Mr..
and Mrs. RObt. P Erwin, Mrs John w:
March, Miss SybH Hunt, A Adams and
Frank Horn formed an auto party
which passed through this city from
Santa Fe, en- route to FL Paso. Mr.
Seligman was logging the road, in the
interest of the Motor Age.
Mrs. r H Pierce is visiting friends
and relatives in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
HOW TO
SAVE YOUR EYES
Try This Free Prescription

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles? Thousands of people wear these
windows" who might easily dispense
with them You may be one of these
and it is your duty to save your eyes
before it is too late The eyes are neg
Iected more than any other organ of
the entire body. After you finish your
days work you sit down and rest your
muscles. but how about your eyes? Do
you rest them? You know you do not.
You read or do something else that
keeps your eyes busy; you work your
eyes until you go to bed. That is why
so many have strained eyes and finally
other eye troubles that threaten partial
or total blindness. Eyeglasses are mere
ly crutches; they never cure. This free
prescription which has benefited the
eyes of so many may work equal won
ders for you Use it a short time
Would you like your eye trouble to
disappear as il by magic2 Try this
prescription: Go to the nearest wide
awake drug store and get a bottle of
DIPLOMA tablets; fill a twO-Ounce bottle
with water, drop in one tablet and al
low to thoroughly dissolve. with TINS
liquid battle the eyes two to four tunes
daily. Just note how quickly your eyes
clear up and how soon the inflamma-
ton will disappear. Don't be afraid TO
use it; 1t is absolutely harmless Many
who are now blind might have saved
their eyes had they started to care for
them in time. This is simple treat
ment, but marVelOUSly effective IN null
titudes of cases Now that you have
been warned don't delay a day. but do
what you can to save your eyes, and
you will thank us as long as you live
for publishing this prescriprion--Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
CBy Dorothy Dix

7 OOK long at this picture. Study
it well. Note the two angry wom-
en- who stand facing each other,
bitterness and hatred in their hearts,
cruel words upon their lips, and then
take heed Of the forlorn, helpless, pa
theIlc figure of the man between them
How can he decide against his moth
err Wife and mother! These are the
Two women in the world the man loves
pest, the ones to whom he has most
Tled 10 do his duty, and between them
they are c-ucifytng him
How SIAN a man decide?
he loves his wife devotedly. She is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
ETNCARU5
Cards

Mrs. c. H. Finley will entertain with
a. bridge party on Saturday afternoon,
october rs, at her home on Noble street
X X
Mrs. Charles Vollertsen and Mrs. La
J. GilchFist have issued invitations TO
a bridge party which will be given al
the home of Mrs VOllertsen, 2l5 West
Nevada. street, on Tuesday afternoon,
October %, at 2:3O o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
E Pasoans Returning

Col and Mrs. Robert D. Read re-
turned on Monday morning from a
three months tour of California in
their automobile. They will reside at
their former home. 1920 East Rio
Grande street. During the absence of
Col. Frank West, Second cavalry, com
handing officer of Fort Bliss, Col. Read
will assume command of the post.
=
Mrs. James NJ. GOggin has returned
from a short visit in Eagle Pass, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
Dinners and Lurscheons

W. H. Austin entertained on Sunday
night at the Valley Inn at dinner His
guests were Mrs James L MARI, Mrs.
Thomas R. Hasam. Mrs. E. Fink and
Miss Frances Earle.
Miss Hilda Sauer and lieutenant NAL
colin Wheeler Nicholson rode to the
Valley Inn on horseback on Sunday and
took dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Knox entertained
Mrs. H. F. Hornbeek, of Toledo. Ohio,
at dinner at the Valley Inn Sunday.
L. Adams of London, Eng, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs A L. Lathrop at
breakfast at the Inn on Sunday.
DR.. c. P. Brown and Miss Josephine
Wooten took breakfast AT the Valley
Inn Sunday morning on their way TO
the home of Dr. and Mrs. ]. H. Paget
where they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. stafford enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Clyde Holmes at
dinner at the Inn on Sunday.
Try a 25 cent want ad in the Fl Pasc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
OTHERS SLEPT
SHE WORKED
While Others Were Fast
Asleep, Mrs. Sanders
Would Often Get Out
of Bed and Do
Sewing.

Cadz, KIT was N a terrible con-
ditiOn, caused from nerveusness| says
Mrs. Boon Sanders OF this place. @At
times, last spring and summer. I did
not get any rest at night: could not
sleep at all. Very often would get
out OF my bed and do some Of my
sewing. while the rest OF the family
were fast asleep.
One Of my lady friends advised me
to take Cardui. the woman's tonic. Just
as soon as I commenced taking it, 7
began resting batter. After taking
four bottles. I now feel better, and get
perfect rest and plenty az sleep. I am
doing every bit OF my housework nov.
and although am small feel very
strong in every way.
You may publish this letter II you
wish, and hope all women. who suf-
fer as I did, will, try csrduI and get
relief"
II you are nervous, rundown, dis
eouraged. tagged out, don't give up
try Cardui, the Ioman's tonic. This
great medicine has been used for more
than half century by thousands and
thousands OF women, and has been
found to be a specific, building medi-
cine for nearly all the ills from which
women suffer.
Cardui. being composed Of harmless
vegetable ingredients, cannot possibly
harm you. and is almost certain to help
you. Try It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
Dances

The young women who will act as
PAGES during the reception and colo
NAL ball. to be given by the D. A r. ;
during the convention. are DractcinG
the minuet, which will be danced by
them at the ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20

There's no drying up the liquor
traffic until you have furnished a sat-
lsLacIory SUBSTITUTE for the social fea-
Laubach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
AIl druggists selI CarduI.

N B=Wrfte tos Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanOOga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women sent IN plain wrapper On
Tequest-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20

Special messenger and phone service
in Want Ad department until o'clock
on Saturday nights. Call 115 or 116-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
Conducted By
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 202o or 204o. dAyi
and S45, night

:. SOCIAL CALENDAR :
Z. Tuesday.
:. Merry GoSsipers club enter :
:. tanned by Mrs. r. II. Ritz.
:. ALI day meeting of the different .
:. circles of the First Methodist :
:, church at home of Mrs. A. A. Jones :
Z. Missionary society of First :
= Presbyterian church meets at :
:. o'clock.
:. Mems club of First Presbyter- :
:. ian church meets at s o'clock p :
: m. at the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20

Try a 25 cent want ad in the Fl Pasc
Sunday Herald Many replies. Phone
115 or ZIG up to 8 o'clock Saturday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20

KNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.; KELLY &
POLLARD; PEOPLES DRUG STORE;
DEPOT PHAR.; POTTER DRUG CO.;
4. T. RYAN & CO.; WARDS PHAR-t
}. A. WEABER & CO.; SCOTT WHITE
& co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-05

Not only does this apply the actual arrangements for tho
fair the booking Of attractions the placing OF exhibits
Of correspondence from all the but
spirit and has reached the
onstratlOn and experimental farm.
This be Of the
far this Not only is arranged that IT will de
light and OF interest the farmers but the folks
will find keen pleasure studying the results that have been oh
tanned
Frank Fuller secretary Of the Fair Assocnon ia the in
charge Of this plot lie has planted upon forage
crops vegetables and vine sufs
lie that the Southern farmer cheapy
II cheaper than his Northern brethren and beyond
doubt h the soil Of Tennessee Arkansas and Mississippi
given Hghtng mans chance forth crops that
compete with world for their strength and hneness
or the cotton OF the greatest Of interest
just by Of contrast Mr. Fuller took varieties Of the plant
and placed them together The stalk the left what
known the Tce cotton Note how socky and heavily ue
The other = the Fondren.
Both stalks and planted May Vet note the
difference their bos the thickness Of the fruit and
the strength Of the stalk
The fa' September q and during the week. that viii
follow Memphis will have her gala welcome n" 'hou%s
of ouofown visitors Indications that the attendance vii
smash all previous records
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-05
1R|cE AND FoAbREN COTTON STALKS
TriState Fair Demonstration Farm Shows
Splendid Results With These Varieties.

M.ajs There old saying that the who does
t.ny who knows
Tie theory Bug achievements the result u h. OF"
blown high, especay the Tord OF
agriculture held FAR
fa yarn. ust thrill and snhraI the days D.
Ou the InState Far Grounds they getting
ady the history u the South Il "I
open September % and connu. until September Il
On that Tn. above everything ne
Hon" m"thodai and the carefully systematic maAner when
everything > carried
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
Omaha Nationals Lose by Forty
Seven to Twelve.
BIG CROWD WATCHES SPORT
Telephone Men Have IL All over
bankers ON Team Work and
Are Superior at Basket
shooting.
Played. won.Lost. Pet.

In game loosely played the Nebraska
Telephone company defeated the Omaha
National bank basket bali team Satur-
day evening at the Young Mems Chris
tian association by the score of a TO u.
The bankers were outclassed in all
stages of the game, never having much of
an opportunity to make headway against
their more experienced opponents. At
times the contest became rather rough,
both teams being penallEed freely.
One ofthe largest crowds OF the sea-
son was on hand to witness the contest
end freely showed their inward feellngs
as the game progressed for or against
their favorite teams
The telephone men had II all over the
bankers when It came to team work
Their passing and basket shooting was
far superior TO that OF the interest chas.
ers.< The bankers had frequent chances
TO make baskets, but In some manner
seemed unable TO make their throws ac-
curattly The telephone team also playe
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
TINKER CONTROVERSY OYER
Ebbets to Pay Cincinnati Fifteen
Thousand and Shortstop Ten.
HERMAN AND STEPHENS AGREE
Conference Lasts Three Hours Al
most and All Three Say They
Are Entirely Satisfied
with Arrangements.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 21-The controversy
over the services OF Shortstop Joe Tinker
between the Brooklyn National league
club and the Cincinnati club WAS settled
at a conference between President Charles
Ebbetc of Brooklyn and President August
Herman and Secretary Harry stephens
of the local club yesterday. BY the
terms of the agreement reached, Ebbets
is to pay the local club $4,000 for Tinker,
and is to hand over $4,000 &c Tinker for
signing to play with Brooklyn
A supplementary agreement also gives
Cincinnati the privilege OF purchasing
Pitcher Yingling and Outfielder Moran of
Brooklyn, while Brooklyn can buy Second
Basemen Egan of the local team. This
latter deal is optional with both clubs.
They are given until January TO exercise
their options. Cincinnati can purchase
Yinglng for $500 and Moran for $4,000
while Brooklyn can obtain Egan by pay
ing $5,OOO
Deals Likely to He Closed.
1t is almost certain that these deals
will be closed. 1t was said that final
| arrangements for their transfer would
have been made today but for the fact
that both Ebbets and Hermann desired
to confer with their managers before alb
solutely closing the deal. Ebbets said he,
would confer with Manager Robson as
| soon as he arrived at home and Herr
j mann will talk the matter over with Her
zog at the National Baseball commission
meeting here In January
If both clubs exercise their options the
Brooklyn club obtains Tinker and Egan
for $4,000, $4,000 going to Cincinnati and
n N
| obtains Yingling and sIoran for Sl25O0.
Considering the money subtractions, the
total trade therefore will be that Gin
clnnati will give Tinker and Egan to
Brooklyn for Yngling and Moran and
$500, Tinker getting $4,000 from Brooklyn
out OF the deal.
The conference lasted almost three
hours and at it's conclusion both Ebbets
and Hermann. as well as Secretary
Stephens, stated that they were entirely
satisfied with the arrangement stephens
represents that portion OF the board of
directors of the Cincinnati which last
week disapproved of the Tinker deal as
consummated after the National league
meeting in New York
What Tinker VIII BE Offered.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l,--Word was re-
/ tSlNtu mere ny ltlS bIOOhlyn tluD from
President Ebbets last night that he had
changed his mind about meeting Tinker
In indianapolis. Manager Wibert Rob-
inson will proceed to that city, how
ever.
1t was stated here on authority tonight
that Tinker was to be offered $500
year Manager Robinson will show him
a three-year contract at that salary and
ask him to sign it. Tinker has been
quoted as saying he would not play with
Brooklyn unless he received $4,000 for
one year or $500 a year for three years
A Brooklyn club official pointed out to-
night that Tinker received $500 year
with championship team, Chicago, and
was not to get the same salary from a
second division club; but that with the
$1,000 bonus his salary at the end Of
three years would be approximately s., 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
a much more aggressive game than did
the money lenders,

a much more aggressive game than did
the money lenders.
Nolan for the Telephone team played
n star game. Though not making a
large number of baskets he broke up a
number OF the bankers plays. In maxi
ing field goals Wilson. at center. piled
up total OF twelve during the contest,
Every time the tail center made shot
for the goal II was the same as two
points for his team. Hutchinson, former
captain OF the University OF Nebraska
quintet. played strong offensive game,
Hoffman, center for the Omaha Ma
tional bank team, was there and over
when II came to playing the center po-
sition. He easily outjumped the Tele-
phone center because OF his size. Hoff-
man Is the talest man In the league,
towering above other members OF the
league by at least six inches. His height
gave him decided advantage over his
smaller opponents, with the result that
he made number OF goals by inter-
ceptlng passes and tossing them In the
basket. six OF the twelve points made
by the bankers can be chalked up TO his
credit. Bender at right guard, also
played a strong game.
IIneup.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
FORMER NOTED DISTANCE
RUNNER VISITS OMAHA

w. l. CBeanie'O McGowan, that long
and g6unt runner who smashed the Mis-
souri, valley conference record for the
mile run few years ago, when he was
a Corphusker student spent few hours
in Omaha during the last week while
on his way from New York City to at
tend tc business matters at Lingle. Wyo.
Beanie" took occasion to say to his
local friends that, although he is now =
Knickerbocker, SO far as residence Is
concei ned. and a business man, so far
as occupation goes, he has not forgotten
his athletic days at Nebraska and in
tends to become member OF the Irish
American Athletic club.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
DEFEAT FOR PREP TEAM
At TH0RPEIANS' HANDS

In a one-sided contest the Thorpeian
Athletic basket ball team defeated the
University Of Omaha preparatory stud
ents Friday evening at the University OF
Omaha by the score OF % to 7. The Thor
pelans displayed better team work and
were great deal more accurate in shoot
ing baskets than were the preps.
Beacons for the preps made all the 7
points secured by his team and played
a star game. For the Thorpeians schatz
and Abrahamson were the star players
The Thorpsian athletic club turned out in
force 10 witness the game and made
things appear lively when their team
made good baskets.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22

Cooper, 3; Jackson, q Stack, g. Foul
goals thrown: Mines 1. Cooper, q Fouls
committed. First Methodists. 8. Nebraska
School for the Deaf, 4. Time OF halves:
O:20. Referee: Adams
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
LANGF0RD GETS DECISION
OVER JOE JEANNETTE

PARIS, Dec. 2l.-"sam" Langford, the
negro heavyweight pugilist OF Boston
was awarded the decision on points"
over Joe Jeanette OF Hoboken, N. j.,
at the end OF a twenty-round contest
held here tonight
The bout was considered In France TO
be for the heavyweight championship OF
the world. Langford forced the fighting
throughout the battle. Jeanette took a
count OF nine, three times in the thir-
teenth round, and at the end OF the
twentieth period was barely able TO
stand. In the twelfth, fifteenth and nine
teenth rounds Jeanette landed hard
blows on his opponent. but they were
ineffective. Jeannettes gameness fire.
quently brought cheers from the spec
tators.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
Waunn Girls Win.

WAUsA, Neb., Dec. a.--(Special THE
girls basket ball team OF the wekcfield
High school defeated the girls e m of
the local high school at the Wausa
opera house last night, the score being
10 to l5 The game was exceptionally
we'll played and was close and interesting
throughout. Miss Haskell Of Wakefield
was the referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
Mutes Vanquish
First MethOdistS

The Nebraska School for the Deaf,
Friday evening, defeated the First Meth
odists in fast game OF basket ball at
the latters gymnasium, ls to II. Both
teams played good game, the contest
being undecided until the last few
minutes of play,
Imam.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
opcrn,,on Upon Manning.

AMES. la. Dec. 2i.-(Spec'al.) .)-Merrill
Manning, captain the Ames track
teein for the coming = Lson, will be oper-
attsi upon within the next few days in
which has prevented him walking for the
last six months. The knee Joint will be
broken and reset. Manning was injured
in the summer while driving a stage in
Yellowstone park. He has been the best
haif-miler in the state for the last VITO
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22

Key to the situahon-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
Let Him Have Him.

Now IL is rumored that Johnny Nc
Graw wants Lee Magee, the outfielder
from the Cardinals travelling around the
world as a member OF the Giants
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22

possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn DR.. Kings New Discovery will
help them. Price soc and 800. For sale
by your druggist-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-22
LifeInnr nnnhnre

to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless Electric Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy Only SOC. For
sale by your druggist.-Adyertisem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

Rheims. Sept. 2S.-The most inter
esting and instructive event OF the sec
ond day OF the Rheims aviation meet
was a cross country race for mono
planes and biplanes. The race was
five times around a 30-kilometre course
OBJ miles,. The result was complete
triumph for the monoplanes, nearly all
Of which made better time than that'of
the leading biplane.
\ novel feature Of the race was that
the machines were lined up in a row
and started by flag in the same man
ner that a horse race is started The
biplanes were first sent away. Six Of
the seven machines rose without "A mo-
ments delay as the starters flag
dropped, while the seventh was only
sCant second behind them. All the
aircraft rose rapidly and soon had dis
appeared. Half an hour after the
start Of the biplanes the monopianes
were sent away. During the race three
of the biplanes abandoned the contest
and most Of the others were compelled
to land once or twice. The winner of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MONEY IS MEXIC0'S NEED
Manufacturers Find Fault with
Wilson Administration.

III the Mexican government could oh
tain the necessary financial assistance.
tho Internal troubles would quickly dis
appear and business would resume ITS
normal prosperous condition. The fail
IRE Of the administration 10 get recogni-
ton from the United States has delayed
the strengthening OF credit and put a
premium on disorder"
This is the consensus OF opinion Of the
257 agents of the National Association OF
Manufacturers according 10 Information
given out by the association here yester-
day. Tho correspondents are members
81 prominent banking houses. lawyers.
merchants and agents OF American ana
Europaan manufacturers. To each let
ter was addressed some time ago. In
which each was asked 10 give an Impair
tial opinion as 10 the present state OF
affairs I'm Mexico.
The replies were received last week and
considered by William NJ. Benney. man
agcr ~ the foreign department Of the as
sociation. and Vincente Gonzales. adviser
on Latin-Amorican affairs
Tho correspondents we're asked 10 re-
mort on the present condition OF business;
what business failures had taken place
10 what extent business men were re-
strlcting credit and 10 what degree FOR
eign creditors were accommodating their
debtors: whether the increase in the price
OF goods corresponded with the rise In
exchange. and what the business pros
meets were for the near future.
The results pointed TO the fact that the
gold resources Of the government wouId
not hermit the government 10 maintain
the Mexican peso at It's former exchanSe
value. Prices have risen. II was SAID ana
the markets we're uncertain. while credit
was seriously disturbed. The correspond
ents said that the Mexican government
was making headway In restoring Norman
conditions. but needed money to accom-
plish that purpose.
Among the northern states-those near
est TO the United States border-ousiness
conditions were reported worse imam III
any other sections OF the country
In Mexico City II was said that DUST
ness suffered greatly. and that importa-
,ons were being restricted. from which
i'm some instances the local manufactur-
ors benefited. In Lower California ana
IN the states furthest south business was
ronorted IN a condition almost normal.