davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

FOR RENT-Niee store .,,l,ss sssi disasH9
Union and Cottage s.l't = errr
above. Also fine % roo,I NJ !. for uill
ery store; rent cheap. ~ II Io.stiss
R. R. Ryan. Also scSo viii aHs3
gas stove and plate ~ 4 Bssn.
me- for information. -n..--.-------.s- =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

Kennsth smith was the winner Of
Ira Singles match and Glen Griggs and
Clifford Ferguson were the winners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

U. @. Holt manager OF the logging
department Of the Charles X. Spaulding
Logging company, left today with Mrs.
Holt for helliRghsm, Wash, where he
Is delegate to the Pacific Logyers
congress, to be held on the s5th, sStA
and ssth Of this month. While on this
tnP Mr.. and Mrs. Holt win wish In
Tacoma aad Seattle, and win likely 90
on to Vancouver, d. c. They expee,
70 b away IRON this city for about a
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


| BLIGH-State, between Liberty +;
! and Motion pictures ;
OF "The Million Dollah
Mystery, absorbing serial ;
story which cost million
dollars to produce. Read the /
stery in the Saturday Capital
journal and see Il here.
$4,000 is the prize offered to
the person solving tine mys.
terry. Also Keystone comedy.
GI0BE-State, between Lib.
erty and High.--Motion pie
lures "The Trey o Hearts," !
great serial drama, newspaper :
story written by Louis Joseph !
Vauce Also Meg Of the !
Mountains, strong 2.reel ,
Edison; aud Miss Elsie Ed. ;
wards, popular soprano, in !
songs you win like.
GRAND High, between State T:
and Court. 80 Creation, pho.
TO drama, under auspices of ].
b. $. A. All seats free.
CIRCUS GROUNDS - Near
Southern Pacific depot--Cir. !
Gus day tomorrow, Thursday.
Performance at ? p. m. and
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

A lady undertaken viii assist @. L.
rerwilhgsr at the Cottage undertaking
parlofs. she Is Mrs, NOrma Letting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

Mrs. w. T. Tucker, who was thrown
out of buggy on Chemeketa street
Friday and severely bruised as the re-
suit of collision with a motorcycle rid
den by Charles Rush, assistant fire
chief, and Mr.. SCHNEIDER, is rapidly re-
covering from her injuries. She states
tnat both the motorcycle and the buggy
in which she and Mr.. Tucker were rid.
ing were on the right side of the street
and that when they started to cross to
epter the alley leading off Chemeketa
street they saw the motorcycle about
a block away. They thought they had
plenty of time to cross but they assert
the machine came up too rapidly, and
that when it struck the buggy she
was thrown violently to the pavement,
with the result that her back was
wrenehed and her body bruised. Mr..
Tucker remained in the rig and stopped
the horse or Mrs. Tucker might nave
been trampled ON by the animal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

FOUND-Light-eolored Jersey. q
can secure same by paying for al
calling at 45i South Seventeenlh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26
County CLERK MAX oshlAar returned

County Clerk Max Gehlhar returned
Yesterday from short trip 70 the fish
ing grounds on the Nestueea river,
where he improved his time coaxing sal.
mon ashore BY means Of gill net. The
salmon are not running IN great mum.
bers, but the fishermen are all catching
few. A number Of salem people an
there now and Mr. Gehlhar met j. +
Mounce, W. :. Fits. Rev. HornsrhuA
Ben ). Via and number OF otnerA N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

mat acre J. A. Mills is advertising In
another space i a ''Big Bargain"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

FOR sALE-5-room house, Os'., ! ,..Ii y
corner lot, east 'front.' ,s os 10 xbs|
bearing fruit trees; eiOss ,oca VI
and earline. This j; = aasssssssr
Price f,IS $500 cash. W; v, l; R.Ss 'saiIl..
& Co. room ,, Bush -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

A. N. Nayior, who has been an engi
neef on the Panama canal for the last
seven wears, has moved TO this city
with his family, and Is now getting
"a nome on East State street. Mr. Nay
lof win be associated with his brother,
El Naylor, In farming on their farm
three and one.half miles west Of this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

Hoppickers, attentiopl Fresh stock
tape FOR wrapping fingers. Hauser Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

Sampson was built in Philadelphia in
1898. She has been in the coast service
for six years. She was steamship of
2,262 tons, $50 feet long, and 80 feet
beam. The Princess Victoria was com.
manded by Captain L. J. Hickey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

FOR SALE-Young bay team, 1
1900; cheap at once. l5ls y
High. Phone 2OllJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

WANTED-Work for room and \
during school year. Particular|
dress John Seofield, Turner, 0ld
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

sLOST-ln Wilson park, plate Of 4
Finder return to 1910 North TVl
street; reward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

FINE Himalaya berries, two bcIa
soc crate; pick them yourself At
Front street. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26
SEATTLE STEAMER

Continued from Page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

MlnDLE-AGED woman wants uu|
housekeeper; can cook. lnquir.
North Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

,'tt'++++++t+++.,.s
/ NEW TO-DAY
tion. 'u asl h
Z Copy for aavertien..
x ger ger this m heading should ~
4 PHONE MAIN a
'+++++++++++++++..4..
DON'T FoRGET-Fed,, Ma.
HoP-PIcKERS wanted. PI.-.
wANTED-Dehvery bow "A
y Commercial.
FOR sALE-All kinds Of ~
J0f or 100.
WANTED-Team to haul wal
s4s, Box SS4, Salem.
OLD PAPERS for caroet,. i
per hundred. journal off,.
49,. =
FOR oALE-Young milk eos !
gardner, Fairgrounds, Oregon
EIGHT, ROOM house to reDt
H Liberty street, corner OF rus,
L0sT-Gold chatelaine UiU
en- Leave at Journal ofn,'
WANTED-Girl for general bOr, I
Apply 645 South Twelfth n,
FOR SALE-Fresh, clean, yet,I
A. D. Pettyjohn, RID. NO.3N
FOR RENT-Large downstairs 4.
room, furnished, close in. n,
CONFECTIONERY for sale, doi,,
business. Address Dallas a
Box l27.
WANTED-Twenty hop-piekes;
grounds and accommodations. n
S9-F-5.
MIDDLE-AGED woman wants roI
housekeeper; can cook. luquir.
North Commercial.
FINE Himalaya berries, two bcls
soc crate; pick them yourself At
Front street. -.
FLOST-ln Wilson park, plate Of
Finder return to l2lO North "
q street; reward.
FOR SALEAYoung bay team,
1900; cheap at once. 1919
High. Phone 20l1J.
WANTED-Work for room and
during school year. Particuai
dress John Seofield, Turner 0
; FOUND-Light-colored Jersey.
, can secure same by paying fcr Z
/, calling at 454 South Seventeenll
, AN ELDERLY woman wants q
to care for at their home BY th
or longer. Address Z. h., esE'
nal.
: WANTED-Two men for dryer
: experienced prune piekers
r 65-F-1l, or address L. +. Arnold
$ 4, box 81, Salem.
! FOR sSALE-This week, good
g range, Q rocking chairs, .
e chairs. 1850 South Liberty :
. WANTED-Experienced ianiia
: can do light janitor work -
: one day in each week. AppI
n NJ, Journal office.
: FOR SSALE-Good T-roOm hOass
= street, close to earllne. ~
: snap; price $1,000, $500 down:
Grabenhorst 4 Co, rOom
9 Bank building.
D TO TRADE-Saskatchewan "a
u nrnved farm. twelve mte'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs William Hogarth and son re-
turned from California Monday after.
Mrs B. F. Hammett has returned
from Chicago. Ill, where she spent a
short time.
Mrs. Charles Fox and daughter have
returned from a months visit to the
Pacific coast
Mrs. Henry T Bowie. who has been
visiting Mrs. James G. McNary. at
Mountain Park. returned to e. Paso
Mrs. NJ P. Bateman has returned
from Cloudcroft where she was the
guest of Mrs Z. W. Parker for a short
visit
Mrs. Rue Jackson and daughter re-
turned Monday afternoon from Alamo
gordo, n. NJ, where they spent the
week end.
Miss EsteIIe Baylor. Miss Margaret
Baylor, Miss Minnie Curtis and Mrs.
Lola Baylor have returned from a
pleasure trip TO Cloudcroft-
Mrs. Eta LOngnecller returned from
Cloudcroft Monday, after spending a
few days with Mrs. Zach Lamar Cobb.
Mrs Cobb viii remain several weeks
longer.
Miss Mabel O'Connor and J. P.
O'Connor returned Monday from the
Ruidoso, N NJ, where they have been
spending a few weeks as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers, at
their summer camp.
Lieut.. and Mrs. W. N Hensley, r.,
Mrs. Josephine Nations Morft, Miss
Walker McClellen. Miss Sue Dixon, Miss
Annette Schmitt. and Garrett King, Ed.
L Tinker, Ted Houghton and Capt N.
at Cloudcroft, returned Monday after
noon to El PagO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
PartieS.

Color sergt. G. A Cartharis, of the
goth infantry, was given an enjoyable
lawn party Monday night by his
friends in the regiment and in the
city, in honor Of his long term Of serv-
ice in the regiment. Sergt- Cartharis
will soon complete 80 years Of service.
and will retire. The party was given
at the Welmer apartments on North
Kansas street Music was played by
the 10th infantry band, under director
antonio de Ia Mora, and about so
guests were present Dancing was en-
Joyed during the evening and refresh
ments were served, Miss H Marsh,
Mrs W. R. Wrightson and Mrs. A 5.
Ielham assisting in serving.
Mrs G. n. Thomas was agreeably sur
prlsed Monday afternoon, at her home
on Montana street, when a number OF
ner friends came to help her celebrate
her birthday anniversary. Mrs Martha
Drummond, Mrs Thomas's mother. who
arranged the party, was assisted in en-
Pertaining the guests by Mrs David
Mcknight and Mrs W. z. Hurxthal.
Dainty refreshments of cream and cake.
carrying out the color plan Of pink and
white, were served Among the guests
Were Mesdames Sue Barbee, S T.
Cross, David Mcknight w z Hurx-
thai. A Allen. c. Holmes, G. c. White,
c. E Buchert, Haywood McCleas, Mar
tina DrummOnd, John Hull and A HOdg-
don
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover

IN these days Of cleverly advertised
''beautiHers" Of 81 varieties and more. Il
is hard for a woman 70 believe she can
make a simple home remedy for those hate
ful marks OF age. worry and illness. which
Will do her more good and cost her much
less than the average made preparation
There's nothing IN the world 50 effective for
removing or preventing wrinkles crows feet
and creases solution made By dissolving
an ounce OF pure powdered saLolits IN q half
pint Of witch hazel. Every druggist has the
Ingredients.
Use this harmless mixture daily as q re-
freshing lotion. bathing the fact IN Il two
or three minutes at q tine. The quick and
satisfactory results viii surprise you Even
the first application produces wonderful i'm
provement- The wrinkles are less in evidence
and the face has a firm, solid comfort
able feelinE.-AdTertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Ont OF Tomn VISITORS.

G. D. Mason, special deputy from
NOgales, Ariz-. has been spending a few
days in FL Paso.
Miss L. A. Riggs, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Florence J. Kitchens, re-
turned to her home in Columbus, n. NJ,
Monday afternoon
Mrs. John O'Shea, Of CanutilIO, n ",
has been spending a few days in FL
Paso, the guest Of Mrs. P. Bargman,
on Rio Grande street
Miss Edna Fay, who has been spend
ing the winter in FL Paso at the home
of Mrs. D. P. Beckman. has returned
to her home in Connorsville, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klintz, Of PhOe-
nix, Ariz.. spent a short time visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L Murphy. on their
way home to Phoenix, from Denver,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L. Lee. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lee and children, who spent
the week end in FL PasO. returned to
their homes in Carrizozo, n. N, Monday
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Lodges ard Clubs.

installation Of officers was held by
Mattice Temple, Pythian Sisters, Mon
day night at the Knights Of Pythias
hall. Mrs Nay Scotch ofhciated as
installing officer; Mrs. Lulu AIattice
was the grand senior; and Mrs Dora
Weeks the grand matron- Mrs. Matilda
Burroughs. the grand junior Of the
state, presided at the ritual. which was
carried out with much ceremony ana
effect The officers installed were Mrs;
Lily Harry, past chief; Mrs. HasseI
Williams, most excellent chleI; MIS-
Vida TatOm, excellent senior; MIS- Eva
Weeks excellent junior; Mrs Eugenia
Perkins, manager; Mrs. Ola Love, ms
uess Of finance; Mrs. Blanche smith,
mistress OF records; Mrs. Mary Drew,
Mott, guardian Of the templei MIS-
Emma Cross, Mrs. Mary Van Mourick
and Mrs Lulu Matfice, trustees.
When the ins+alation exercises had
peen completed Mrs. Burroughs, the
presiding oaicer, summoned the god
aess FloIa. Mis- Edith Ford, gowned
IN white with flower garlands draping
her costume, represented the goddess,
and entered, bearing eight floral
crowns, upon q large plaque. In her
train came eight little girls, dressed
in white. The children each took a
crown from the goddess and crowned
the head OF one OF the newly Installed
Officers, while the lights Of the hall
were eXtinguished, and only red fire
burned, lighting up with pleasing ef-
feet the white robed goddess and the
children, who were Ethel Atkinson, Lu-
rine Atkinson, Ruby Williams, Wilma
Williams, Cleola Lusk, Geneva Lusk,
Mariorie Love and Harriet Durham.
Following the coronation, the goddess
and her retinue left the hall. executing
q pretty driin as they departed
AIRS. Lily Harry, the retiring chief,
was presented with the jewels Of the
order, Mrs. Matilda Burroughs making
the presentation on behalf of the Mat
1ice temple.
Refreshments and dancing were then
enjoyed for the remainder Of the even
ing. On the refreshment committee
were: Mrs. Esther Lucas. chairman;
Mrs. A. Compton, Mrs. Matilda Bur-
-oughs and Mis- Edna Scotch.
Three deputies received their COM
missions from the grand lodge. These
were Mrs. May Scotch, Mrs. Lulu Nat
tice and Mrs. Ola Love. About 200
were present
installation Of the newly elected Of
ficers of FL Paso Lodge No. 2S4, hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, occu-
pied the time and attention OF the |
members Of that lodge at their meeting |
held Monday night The officers in /
stalled We're: Noble grand, O. A. /
Critchett; vice noble grand, E c. For /
ley; recording secretary, E W. Bryan; /
warden, Lee Richerson; conductor, c. /
l. Beaudett; chaplain, A r Gore; /
right supporter secretary, c. F. Davis; 4
left supported secretary, J. ". Amis; ]
right supporter noble grand, G. C. /
8icherson; left supporter noble grand, /
g. Hansen; outer guardian Leslie 1
Reed outer guardian, R L Bushing; /
light supporter vice noble grand, H. W 1
Shedd; left supporter vice noble grand,
Y. r Klein: assistant recording sec
-etary, P. G. Newton junior acting
past grand, F. C HecOI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

I just burn with rage sometimes
Perhaps-laughing BSnulously-that
IS why I am rather ,hin- Ny inward
RACES burn up all my supertluous rat
A Word Of Praise.
Her aunt laughed, too Il have never
seen Won show any bad temper in all
your life she averred- And 1 am
sure YOU never would Mess your sense
Of Justice or your affections were out
RACED. If YOU loved any one to whom
people were unjust Of course you
would get angry. / would be disap-
pointed in you If you did not"
A swift wave of color. deeper than
the flush that was already there,
swept across the girls face To hide
this she bent and kissed her aunt.
Then nobody must be unjust to
you" she remarked, half seriously.
''fOr I certainly do love you, auntie-
7 know you do. dearie,- returned
the elderly woman. And now J.
mustn't detain you, for I know you
want to get to your music
Alone in her room. COnstance's
cheeks were slow in cooling Why,
she demanded. had she felt embar-
raised at her aunt's speech when she
remembere that she had lost her
temper in espousing Toms cause2
Ridiculous She crushed the thought
that any warmer sentiment than
friendship had made her angry when WIEN
his honor had been attacked She
told herself that Tom had always
been kind and courteous TO her, and
that she felt towards him just what
she would have felt towards any alb
sent person whom she liked and who
had been WrOngfully accused. Yet
she knew that not since her child
hood had she been seized by such
rage as had possessed her twice to-
day when Tom Morton had been
wrOnged by word or hint
She dashed cool water over her hot
face. then resoIutely determined not
TO let her thoughts stray any more to
the topic that had agitated her OF
course. the only sentiment she had for
Tom was ordinary friendship,
With this assurance to herself she
went down to her practtcing- But
ones thoughts do not always obey
ones commands and, although ones
eyes may be upon ones notes, ones
fancies may stray. As Constance
Medford played this morning her
mind reverted 10 what Ralph Morton
had said. She remembered how an
CRY she had been with Edith only a
few hours ago and how later she
could not trust herself to reply to the
girls overtures Of peace II was not
like her. Constance, to lose self con-
troll She was sorry she had been so
cross to Edith. even though il had
been a cruel thing TO return Toms
letter to him Yet Constance loved
her cousin and was willing to apollo
giZe 10 her for her hasty speech. She
would not say that she had been IN
Just in reproving Edith for returning
that letter-yet she could say truth
fully that she regretted interfering
50 diSa Ereeably in an affair that per-
tanned to her cousin and not TO her
self As TO Ralph-as she unused on
him on his insinuatiOns with regard
70 his friend. on his sneers, on his sug-
gestfons that Tom had been dishonor-
ably detained from the engagement
dinner-the anger which she fancied
she had subdued returned in q meas
ure. and her playing betrayed her in
dignatiOn.
She Is Puzzled.
Mrs Hale. knitting IN the library
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

across the hall. looked up from her
work with a puzzled expression It
was wonderful what sire 18th that
child had in those slender little fin
gers Of hersi With a half smile the
kind hearted matrOn arose and walked
to the drawing room door. Here she
stood quietly waiting until the music
MY dearr she exclaimed then. how
do you ever play with such fOrce2
What has got into you todayF'
Constance sprang to her feet So
absorbed had she been in her own re-
OF her aunt had come as a shock to
her.
oh" she calculated nervousIy. Il
did not know you were so near! Did
I play with more vigOr than usualT'
You surely did" her aunt declared
I never heard you play anything in
But" Constance tried TO explain.
you know that Ride Of the Valky-
ries is a noisy thing anyway. with The
clsshing Of brasses and'--
She stopped, stammering at her
own confusion.
I think" her aunt suggested, that
you may have played it harder than
usual just now because you were
thinking harder than usual"
Yes" Constance admitted. without
looking up. I was thinking much
harder than usual"
TO Be Continued.)
ssFauItIesss dry cleaning. Holmes
Cleaning Works, phone 1856 Auto de-
livery.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

Il VEN after the car bearing Ralph
and Edith had disappeared
around the turn Of the road Con-
stance remained where the pair mad
left her. battling to regain her self
control. When she had forced BACK
the tears that threatened 10 rise 70
lips. she entered the house On the
way to her room she met her aunt
The elderly woman greeted her with
an n. eCtionate smile ,,
what are YOU going TO do with your
self uow?"
.''Practice-after have washed this
dirt from my hands, the girl replied.
I've been fussing with tne IIoWers
hands are very grlmy.'
You've managed TO get little sun
burned, too" Ms Hale observed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
In the Web of Life
By Virginia Terhune Van De Water

glancing at the flushed face. Then,
as her niece made no answer, she
patted the hot cheeks gently. You
are such a blessing to me these days"
she said. Edith is so changea BE
poor childi-for she has been so up
set Her father. too is absentminded
and Worried-althoug he ALWAYS
makes an effort to be cheerful. But
you are Just the same all the time"
Indeed I am nOti" Constance pro-
tested. only just now Ralph and
Edith accused me Of being cross or
quarrelsome, or something OF the kind
and / was, too She spoke the
words lightly, yet there was a hint
of feeling in the tone in which they
were uttered. Her aunt, hearing this,
spoke soothingly.
well" she said, I don't care
whether they said you were cross or
not. 1 know you weren't You are
always the same dear girl
Not inside" Constance warned her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Musical.

Miss Nellie Nay Bowen entertained
about 40 Of her friends with an informal
musical Monday morning at her home
on Montana street Ter mother, Mrs.
J. z Bowen, assisted in receiving the
guests The recital was given cOmpli-
mentary to Mrs Lizzie Averitt. Miss
Bowen played the following plano Sc
lectiOns: "Etude de Concert" by Nc
DOweu: a Ia Blenaimee" by EdOuard
Schunt; Nocturne (fOr the left hand
only. by a. Scriabine: "Berceuse" by
Chopin. and others. One Of the most
enjoyable numbers was a Senate" by
GrieE. in three movements, which was
played by Miss Bowen and Frank Ha-
vers. a Bohemian viOlinist Miss Bowen
is a pianist of much promise She will
give a public recital later in the sum
mer before returning to continue her
musical studies in Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Women S Organizations.

The II Paso branch Of the state Of
Georgia society will hold its annual
picnic Saturday afternoon from 5 to Z
o'clock at Washington park A meet
ing of the society was held Monday
afternoon in the office Of c. L. Sir
mans, and the following committees
were appointed to attend to the picnic
ARRANGEMENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r Russell. Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Ponder,
Mr. and Mrs. T. VI Wingo, Mrs. Henry
Easter, Mrs. Eta Cyrus, Mrs R. L
Daniels, Miss Josephine WoOten; Messrs.
c. L Sirmans. John " Wyatt, H. ".
Peacock and C Porter. The committee
is planning for a good old fashioned
picnic. with barbecued chicken. plenty
of watermelon and all the fixings that
go with picnics. and a negro orchestra
to help keep things merry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
URUGUAY ENGINEER
INSPECTS BIG DAM

L " Lawson, project engineer Of the
Rio Grande irrigation project, district
counsel Porter ". Dent, and senior Car
los FOnseca, government engineer Of
Uruguay, left FL Paso Tuesday morn
ing for Las Cruces
Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. Porter will at
tend the meeting of the Elephant Butte
Water Users association and discuss
the distribution Of the water from the
Elephant Butte storage dam TO the
Mesilla valley.
Senior Fonseca is touring the United
States TO report on the irrigation pro-
jects of the United States reclamation
service, to mis- government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
SAYS PUBLIC CONSIDERS
TEACHER MERE BOOKWORlI

St Paul. MINI, July THE indif-
ference OF the public TO all forms Of
intellectual efforts is discouraging." de-
clared Charles William Dabney, presi-
dent of the University Of Cincinnati.
before the National Education associa-
ton today. The rich man. who en-
ploys a 5000 lawyer or a 500 ply
stefan" president Dabney said, regards
a $500 college prof as good enough
TO train his son
Money making, politics. sports and
picture shows are holding the interest
of the public The teacher. to the or
binary man. is mere bOolzworm-"
He made a plea for increased salaries
for professors, whom he termed find
ers Of new knowledge and makers Of
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton, I'LL had Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck

and a weakness all
caused by female
trouble, and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e a BILE Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
I recommend the
Compoundand praise
it to all. I shall be
glad to have you
publish nv letter