davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
BALMORHEA YOUTH PAINFULLY
INLLEED WIEN HORSE FALLS

Balmorhea, Texas. June 5.-Willie
Kingston, IS years old son of W. j.
Livingston. was painfully injured By
the horse which he was riding, fall
ing in a barDed wire fence with him.
He received several cuts in the face,
one on the arm, and a sprained wrist
Miss Fannie Clayton has succeeded
J. W Meredith as operator for the
Tri-State Telephone cOmpany's ex-
change here.
Mrs. A. V Johnson has left for
POmerOy, Ohio. in response to a mes
sage stating that her little son, Els
worth, was i'll with typhoid fever 1T
the home Of his grandparents, whom
he is visiting.
Mrs. J. c. Palmer is seriously i'll ut
Fort Worth. Mrs Palmer was called
to Fort Worth about two weeks ago
by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Ellis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
COLD REDUCES CROP
OF ORANGES GREATLY
salt River Groves VIII Show Falling
Off of . Pcrceut-FulIy 1000
Cotton PfcIzers Needed

AoLLOm L-AChAeEa NeGlAeua
Phoenix. Ariz-. June 5--The orange
crop Of the salt river valley next sea
son viii be about one fourth. the nor
nal. as a result Of the cold snap Of
last January.
A thorough investigation into the
condition Of the orange industry has
been made by the members Of the state
tax commission, following complaints
made by the owners OF groves regard
ing their assessments. As a result of
this investigation. the commissioners
decided that the figures should be ap-
prOXimateIy the same as they were last
year. though all other classes of prop
erty are being practically doubled
All the trees are coming out nicely
and some of the older groves viii pro-
duce almost a fun crop. The younger
groves were set back about a year.
No trees. except nursery stock, were
Need 1000 Cotton PicIzers.
The problem of securing 1000 cotton
pickers- to handle the crop that is TO
be harvested in the Salt river valley
next fall has been taken up by the
associated boards of trade Of Maricopa
county. It was decided TO leave the
matter to a committee, which viii con-
fer with the county supervisors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BAND
WILL. ATTEND ENOAl IPMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., JU9e 5.-The state in
dustrial school band Of Is pieces, ard
a trumpet corps of 10, also from Fort
Grant, viii be rat the annual encamp-
ment Of the national guard Of Ari-
iona, TO be held on the outskirts Ct
Prescott July 16 to 26.
For some time 10 of the boys who
are repairing the buildings at the fort
have been practicing under the direc-
ton of Carl Gungl, an old military
band instructor, who was caretaker OF
the fort before il was transferred to
the state. Recently a trumpet corps
Of 10 was organized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
CANTALOUPE CROP
TO BE RECORD ONE

Glendale, Ariz, June 5-GIendaIe's
cantaIoupe crop is likely to be the
heaviest in its history, and prospects
for high prices are excellent
Between 700 and SOC acres are plant
ed TO cantalOupes in the vicinity Of
Glendale, as against 500 acres last year.
The vines and melons are looking
much better than they did at this time
in 1912
Shipping viii commence, as usual,
about July 4. The Imperial valley can
taIOupes are ripening earlier than
usual and the entire crop Of that sec
tiOn viii be shipped before the Salt
river valley melons come into the mar
ket Three eastern commission houses
have representatives at Glendale to
look after the shipping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
DAILY RECORD


To B. c. Baca, to erect a brick bung-
allow, lots 3 and Z, block 76, Cotton
addition, estimated value, $1,000.
To +. w. Smith, to build a stable
at 1901 Rio Grande; estimated value,
To n C. shedd. to build a garage.
1I16 Montana street; estimated value,
$3.50.
To A. G. Duchene. to make changes
at 401 Bassett avenue; estimated cost,
To F. c. Christian. to build a sleep
ing porch, Say Manzana street; esti-
Deeds Filed.
South side of TularOsa- between San
Marcial and Rayner Streets W
Marshall to f. r. Neff. lots % and 80,
S675, May %. 1913.
Canutillo, Texas-Canutillo TOwnsite
and Land company to NJ. Maurin, lots
9 and 10. block 6. CanutillO. cOnsidera-
ton, $3.50; June &, 1913.
Sierra Blanca. Texas D. Williams
and wife to HUMPHREYS Carson COM
pany, lots I and ., block g. Sierra
Blanca: consideration. $3.50; February
Tobin Additionally F. Knox and
wife to J. Zelman, lots IS and 16, block
2. Tobin's fourth addition; cOnsidera-
ton, 500; May 81, 1913.
FL PasO county Texas-G r Wood
to c. c. Knight and w. J. Bullock, sec
lions 19 TO p, block a. public school
land; consideration, $500; May so, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Leandro Lindsay and Elizabeth
Dunno.
Charles A. DonneI and Mary z. Sed-
don.
f. c. Adams and Fannie E. Plowman.
Julian Hernandez and ROsalia Lara
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Ventura Rodriguez, Oregon
and Seventh; May %.
To Mrs Jose Mena, 915 south OchOa
street, June !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
LIBERALS DEFEAT LABOR PARTY
IN ATSTR ALAN ELECTION

Vancouver, b G., June 5.-CabIe-
grams from Melbourne, Australia, re-
ceived here, report the probable defeat
Of the labor ministry in the elections
held in the colony recently. Returns
available, the message said, gave the
Liberals SO seats and the Labor party
SO in the house of representatives
Proposed constitutional amendments
designed to extend the powers of the
federal house of representatives were
voted upon, but their fate is unknown.
The Liberals opposed the change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

FIRST CUTTING Is HEAVY;
Hn-nn I'LL ~ LID n

Tinnie n. n, June 5.-The first crop
o. alfalfa is being cut and baled, and
il is Of an unusually fine quality
The valley of the HOndO is fast com
ing TO the front as a farming section
as Americans are buying out the old
Mexican settlers and more modern
farm houses are taking the place of
the old adObes. New fences are being
erected and a general air of thrift pre-
walls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
MORMON FARMERS NEAR TUCSON
Plan 10 RAISE NEGETA RI Is

raising of alfalfa and grain is not
profitable enough for them, the Nor
mon settlers on the big tract of the
Tucson Farms company have request
ed the company to allow them to de-
woe their energies to raising garden
produce. This viii necessitate a can
mig factory, if entered into. and the
company is considering the feasibility
of establishing and operating such a
pro iect The capital required for such
a can1ery viii not exceed $1,000, it is
declared. Among the farmers here are
Some who came from COlOnia Dublan,
chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
BUYs NEW SEPARATOR.

BalmOrhea, Texas, June 5.-W. E
Could, ". II. Vandcren and Thomas NJ
Delaney have purchased a new separ-
ator, which viii be used with Mr.. Van
deren's 16 horsepower gasoline engine,
to handle the crop Of alfalfa seed this
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
RIVER READING.

The river Is running 100 cubic feet of
water. these days of rains and melting
SHOWS in the headwaters of the Rio
Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

danger Of childbirth.
But thanks to a re-
markable re N dy
kn Wn as Mothers
Friend, the period is
one Of joyful antici-
patton.
Mothers Friend IS
a penetrating, eXter-
nal application It
makes the muscles Of
the stomach and ab-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

domen plant so they expand easily and
naturally without pain, and with none of
that peculiar nausea, nervousness and
other symptoms that tend to weaken the
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plOtters to her
aid the coming Of a little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and homes.
Thousands Of women know from expert
ence Mothers Friend is one Of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Sold
by all druggists at S100 per bottle. Espec.
Tally recommended as a preventive Of cak-
ing breast
Write TO Brad6eld Regulator Co.. 81
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for their Yal-
uRble book to eTpectant mothers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Local Data.
RIVeL.

Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 10.4 feet. Fall in last
"A hours, Oh foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
StOTk and Cupid
Cunning PIoffeFs
Hany a New Home viii Have a Little
Sunbeam to Brighten It.

There is some dread in every woman's
mind as to the probable pain, distress and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Observations taken at e IA seventy me-
Fidian time. Air pressure reduced 70 sea level
IsOBABs Continuous haeO pass through points
Of equal air pressure. IsoTHERES dotted lineD
PISS through points q ed1al teupeIat1ne; drawn
only for zero, freezing, 60. and 105D.
0 clear; Q partly cloudy; @ clOudys
@ rain; @ snow; @ report missing.
ArroEs hy with the wind First figures. temper
ature: second precipitation Of Oh inch OF more
for past "a hours; third. maximum wind veloo-
IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

FL Paso and vicinity Unsettled to-
night and Friday.
New Mexico Generally fair tonight
and Friday not much change in TEN
perature.
IVES Texas-Unsettled tonight and
Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Rooms-50c to $50 per day.
Rooms With Bath
S1-25 to $500 per day.
Chas. and A. c. DeGTOff
Owners and ProprietOrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

PAsO DEL NORTE HOTEL
FOR BUSINESS MEN,
in grill. 1870 a. n to 2 .. m, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

throne mounting" the King and Queen
of Denmark, the King and Queen of Eng
land and the Emperor of Japan-frst Of
his line TO visit Europe. This latter
event must be particularly brilliant: and
the arrival of the English allies ought
certainly to equal 1t. Finally. the King
of Spain has expressed his intention to
come this year officially to Paris, prob
ably accompanied by the queen.
In turn, the Poincares will have TO visit
royalties. And madame. because she is
elegant and can wear the toilets. must
spread abroad Partisan sweetness and
light.
This, of course. delights Partisan COM
merce-to the extent that the great dress
makers and modistes are ready TO risk
the possibility of something which has
not happened since the Empress Eu-
genie, styles named after the wife of the
chief of state.
For nearly half a century no one So
ciety woman, however brilliant. has been
enough in public view to have the reputa-
ton Of setting styles. Certainly Mime.
Poincare has too sure sense of shades
to ostensibly attempt it: but it may be
taken for certain that whatever she
wears will be the right. the elegant and
the new thing. If not an innovator she
will be at least the sure guide in styles
of the inquiring.
Now. do you think that Paris will be-
grudge her S.ne00 worth of dress each
year? STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

The aristocrats had socially frowne6l
on the republic Undoubtedly Poincare's ),
situation as one of the forty immortals
might account for the politeness, even OF
the party of the dukes: but, grant It.
how can they rally round the man arC.
not the president-how attend madame u
receptions without entering the Elysee"
/ cannot eXaggerate President Poin.
cares situation as an academician, it.
makes SO strongly for an "appeasement'
(Briand invented the world which young.
France of the hour is SO willing to en-
joy. 1t tempts arstocracy to the French
White House-could greater miracle be
imagined?
Remember, the party of the dukes still
exists In the academy and is almost tired
of naughty aloofness And, for the rest,
VINO are Poincare'S other most natural
associates. all ready made. to concilate
names of the Paris bar. that aiistocracy
of the robe, that has kept long to it
self, neither actively for or against, hav-
ing equally guarded its personal and cor
porate interests under monarchy, en-
pire and republic. Yet it is certain that
the Paris bar is in the aristocratic move
ment.
Nothing of which prevents practical So
cialism. The Paris artisan today, the
chauffeur, carpenter, mason. house paint
er, plasterer. earns better money than
the army officer fup to captainD, the av
cfagc functionary or the clerk or en-
ploye who has to wear a good coat and
clean linen.
1t is all such a novelty, do not know
where to begin. The mere liveliness of
the new presidential couple throws us
back TO Henri " or Napoleon III. Those
great old administrators visited the par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

outdoor ceremonies. unwilling of statues.
mower shows, etc, at an average $50 each,
the four seasons total $3.50; five after
noon costumes per season at 500 each.
total S2,403: five afternoon reception
dresse per season at $50 each, total 81, 90 !:
hats, S..o10: lingerie. gloves. shoes and
accessorie. $4,000: furs average in and
out for. say. seven years. the heavier
expense at the beginning), say. 5000.
Why this eXpensiveness? 1t was not
asked of Nine. Fallieres or Nine. Lou
bet. or as much as dreamed of for them.
1t is part of a new deal. of an entire
and brilliant whole, which Paris, very
much enamored, counts on just because
the Poincares are what they are.
For example, Mime. Poincare and her
husband appeared at three balls the
first Saturday night after he had tech
nicaliy entered Office as president of the
was that of the St Cyr students-as il
President and Mrs. Wilson. should open
tine Vest Point hop. Three days later
they graced the artistic fete of the uni
versity at the Palace of the Trocadero.
They had not vet entered the French
White House. Net they announced two
grand balls at the Elysec for the pres
cDt season, ana madamc's day" in their
old private residence was so thronged
during two successive weeks by fashion,
ablcS and a.istocrats that nothing like u
list can i" given. Instructive as it would
be Names like the Comtessc d liausson-
vile. comtesSe Albert de Nun, Comic dc
Vogue. MarIu:se de Lgucris. Comtesse
dc Itochechantin. ComteSSe HousSaye,
s.sasmtessc GOTmesSon aud the Comtessc
dr~lsancy arc names utterly unusual to
see on the visiting list Of a French presi-
dents wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Francois, and the ballet of the grand
opera.
Yet the garden parties are mere details
in comparison with what Paris is pre-
pared to complacently tolerate by way of
pomp. The state is all ready, on the
Poincare's demand, to put Fontainebleau
the country chateau of the old kings
in condition for splendid entertaining. 1t
may not have been only the expense
that held back recent presidents and their
wives socially well along in years and
very plain, they shrank from calling
round them society in which they could
not feel at ease. Mere royal visits We're
short, easy and without witnesses. Good
Nine. Falieres. her hands folded over
her stomach. stood worthily beside her
husband, walked to dinner the king s
arm, and had only coffee and dessert to
wait for-the conversation being protocol
ish. But society in general? Hurrah
for an elegant woman at the ElySee.
And as to royal visits, Paris looks to
see the Poincares receive them otherwise.
How? Like republican courto With
guests at times. to meet them? Would
1t not make jealousies? All this is deli
cate, but Paris is confident. They must
feel their Eay-and soon be ready. Nine.
Poincare mas four royal dates for her
first year.
Exactly. Unless exterior events break
off the arrangements now being actually
made by the chancelieries. the Poincarcs
will receive. this year. in voyages after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

president attended the agricultural show
the other day simply with two friends,
like common citizens. Yet the mere
pomp of the Elysee will be more magnifi-
cent.
Again, Fallieres, early in his term, lost
much popularity by neglecting to attend
the funeral of the French army officers
who We're killed gloriouSy by falling with
the dirigible La Republique." Poincare,
on the Very day of his Inauguration, Wis
tied certain wounded firemen. badly
burned while doing their duty, and deco
rated their lieutenant. This trip to the
hospitals won the Poincares vast SYM
pathy. The moving picture films of 1t
fairly slOp over with emotional laudation.
But. If the French have such a pain
full souvenir of the extravaganza of Aus
TRAN Marie Antoinette and Spanish Eu-
genie, why, you will ask, do they not
frown on madame's $4,000 worth of dress
per year?
The answer is because she shows her
self honest in spending the $4,000 1t
is given to her for that purpose. And
that she will scrupulously do it Is one of
the presidential novelties that rejoices
Paris; because Paris Is convinced that
her husband is not the man to save"
personal fortune. in seven years. out
of the presidents $11U.00O annual salary
and $4,000 annually given him for ex-
penses of representation-i-e.. to worthily
maintain his position. Out of a sense of
fitness. the Poincares will spend the one
and the other up to the hilt. The novelty
of the prospect, / repeat charms Paris,
which loves it's republic-but has always
secretly desired it to have the exterior
eclat of a monarchy. What. does Paris
reproach its recent presidents? Exactly.
their simplicity. NJ. Falieres had only a
woman cook. rs it possible?' grumbled
the good women in the back streets.
why not charwoman?
And, look you, this $4,000 a year. hon
estly spent, can make a royal show
Americans of position, passing through
Paris in the coming spring and early
summer seaSon-and furnished with the
proper introductions-may easily get an
idea from the garden parties of the Ely
see. Paris counts on the PoincareS for
these garden parties, of which even the
recent presidents have given a few,
though not with the guests whom the
Poincares will have round them. The
noble old park of royal favorite lends
itself to the grandiose functions, when
they set a stage up on the lawn and
requisition the artistes of ting Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

lament of Paris in state but no previous
president thought of doing it on the day
of his inauguration. And from the Ho-
tel de Vile straight to the hospitals!
Curious as it may seem, and in per-
fectly good republican faith, / have not
mentioned Henri Nv in vain. the debonair
old king whose statue on the Pont-Neuf
is still, today, always decorated with
flowers, because he would not be content
till every family had it's chicken-in-th the
pot. He was also great courreur-which
does not mean bicycle racer. but JOY
Gus temperament. Certainly Poincare is
a giant worker, but with time-savng
method; and the culture of an academi-
clan is not arrived at without reading;
but the recent cable dispatches that tell
you how "he never wanders from his
of the Hope of France, who, says the ca
blegram, always dotted on his quiet
evenings with his wife, his books and his
pets, Gri-Gri, the Siamese cat, and Bah
cite. the dog"
Oh, la. la,
Simply take my word for it. that dur
ing the two weeks before he became
president. Raymond Poincare attended
six festive restaurant lunches or din
ners. and that since the transmission of
powers" both he and madame have been
continually on the go. Certainly, there
is famous historical painting of Henri
" caught by the Spanish ambassador,
on all tours. playing horse with his little
his wife. was a beautiful Italian. like
Nine. Poincare. Hearty. but not exclu-
sive indulgence in fireside joys no more
interfered with the state business. the
social pomps and quiet firtations of the
Roi Vert-Galant than Babe.te and Girl
Gri will prevent the Poincares from re-
viving Fontainebleau as summer resi-
dence or making the presidential box at
the opera the brilliant center of all re-
CARDS.
Nor is there irony or hidden meaning
In the comparison with the first Bourbon
king. Raymond Poincare, republican
president, gives Paris something of the
same sentiment of new deal, a new
start in strong hands, that the old Pari-
slams felt when Henriot came in--of the
strong man who Is debonair plea sure
loving society going not afraid of nov
city, always with surprise up his
sleeve. Speaking socially, almost for the
first time. the French republic feels that
she has a president who acknowledges
his society role andis capable of playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

it. Felix Faure was dominated by his
stout and literary daughter Lucie. The
Casimir-Periers only made the br1efeSt
stay. The Carnots were wooden aristo-
Gratis of the republic, no more fit to mix
above than below. And Nine. Greyy went
to market.
OF herself, Nine. Poincare must not be
too brilliant. She must never be distinct
from her husbands brilliance In a word,
it must be the brillance of the presiden-
tial palace, Opera-boX and country cha
teau, to rally fashionables and aristocrats
to the republic. and to make perfect the
uniting, appcasing and eNteriorily strong
regime of Raymond Poincare. already so
enthusing although scarcely begun.
Her role is in his shadow, l might al
most say; yet the tact, grace and SAVIOR
faire of the elegant woman are already
felt in President Poincaire's acts. And is
it not striking sign that they should be
willing to give her-a foreigner-the
credit of it? The queen from foreign
parts. is, historically. odious in France.
They all began brilliantly, to be hated in
the end-Marie de Medici, the Italian;
Marie Antoinette, the Austrian; Eugene,
the Span.ard. Yet they are willing, al
ready, to give Nine. Poincare, the Ital-
ian, credit for influencing the sure touch
taneous acts. Paris must have felt the
lack of the elegant woman standing be-
side the president.
1t is acknowledged that alert cultured
women have a sense of shades other than
men, can stop at little things which, in
trinsically. are of no Importance, yet
which carry immense popularity. Ger
tainly Mines. Loubet and Fallieres were
good, plain women, who walked through
their parts with a correct If heavy tread,
but no one looked to them for shades.
For example. Fallieres, Immediately
after his inauguration. sent away the
Elysees man chef and took woman
cook, because his wife. worthy bourgeoise
woman well on in years, had it fixed in
her head that man chef is not only
wasteful. but annoying, and would pre-
vent a wife from ruling in the kitchen
and keeping eye on ALL. On the other
hand. it seemed agreeably magnificent to
the Fallieres couple, to see Paris traffic
stopped for the presidential carriage, and
a pOlice-and-military service of ORDER
follow them everywhere. The Poincares,
on the contrary. restore the great chef
and abolish the service of ORDER" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

the first time-certainiy for long time
an elegant woman rules tho Erencl prea-
idential Palace. Nine. poincare's situa-
ton is brilliant The masses wish her
to be brilliant The aristocrats seem
ready to aid her 10 tc brilliant.
II is a critical moment, turning ot
the ways. 4 single misstep might do her
immense harm, yet it is felt that she will
not make a msstep.
For example. she will spend S20o00 Il
year on her toilct-and Paris approves
Under the circumstances Paris considers
$20.90 worth Of dress to be not perhaps
part Of her plain and simple duty. but
at least. of certain counsclS Of perfection
un which Paris counts, say, yos-at
last.
\ woman friend 49,! Inc. Poincare es-
Inmates II roughly as f6TsssSS
Twenty evening dresses at 7s<-.Serasa
ct 500 tsoInc more, soar" lcssi, Si.c1:
twelve street costumes 50. each season
fancy tailored AMI half taifpreda. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

y elegant woman
az the Elysee,
OF course, it is
oaiH oae Of the
new clements, but
Paris countseATAit
sufficiently to fKes-
L. forgive her be-
ing q foreigner.
And We all know
what an elegant
woman III q a n 5
" ell, almost for