El Paso herald., February 26, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Mondav, February 2. VM2
ew Mexico
! Lysander John's Versions Of
His Courtship and Wedding
ew State
icers
By FRAXCES L. GARSIDE.
EE PASO HERALD
Of N
BEFORE Ch&uncey Devere Apple
ton bad reached j mature age
of two yean he had learned that
all households disputes "we men
i .t stand together."
'.:th Ins first trousers there came
knowledge that those membeis of
. famllv who don't wear them are
v -k creatures, and not to be trusted,
i r confidence his mother poured
.mo 'tne fara of his slater caused him
win to his father for the truth of
i ' matter.
Tnerefore. It folio-wed naturally that
w -.en his mother told Dayaey Mayme
.-. t Lysander John abducted her to
'rr-f her hand in marriage, he asked
: father for his version.
Nineteen marriages in twenty,
n-iti Lvsander John with the sigh
- r-ir-h Is erery man's accompaniment,
"re the result of the man's incllna
't n to drift.
"It is pleasant to call on a girl and
1 nade a lot of, and he gets lBt0 tn
.hit of drifting there often.
'It Tick1' his vanity when she seeks
: ' out hen he fails o call. And the
r- r nTier in which she wraps a sheet of
t- "ipathv around every llttlo scratch
1 displays convince him of a "fart
i - i will always ache for him. And,
!nv. there is nothing a man en-
- more than having some woman's
i - ache for him.
"! never thought of getting uar-
i , I was so blind I didn't realise
' w i en thr.t little tugboat you call
Mr t her took me in tow. I thought I
ws rtill drifting.
DITCH MACHINE IS A
SURPRXSE TO CRUCES
Does Work in Few Days
That Formerly Re
quired Months.
The office of The Herald for Las
"ruces is In the RoVaseai Drug
Store, "The Quality Store." This
f-.'-m will deliver Thfc Herald each
-.ight at the regular rate of M eenU
month.
I
-ruces. N. M.. Feb. 26. The ditch
t a chine has made a record in Las
' ices, doing work la few days that
f.rmerly required months to do. It
-r.t down Main street so rapidly that
t: - people were astonished.
J ' Rogers of Columbus, N. 1C, has
rtered a choice piece of land just
i jth of Columbus as a homestead
iTr .
T " C. Hulsey, of Columbus. N. M..
i a me to Las Cruces on business before
the land office.
J Pelliaud. manager of the Mountain
States Telephone company here, spent
1 1 e week end in Deming, N. M., on
l- itiiness connected with the com
piiiy. John I. McCullough, of El Paso, was
In La Cruces on business connected
with the Memphis Copper company.
H. B. Holt was in El Paso on business
matters-
Wm. Carson is in the city from
Winslow. Aria.
Mrs. Martin Lohman is once more at
he' home, after a long Illness at Hotel
1 ' eu.
Miss Regina Lohman leaves this
v . --k on a trip to California points.
W S. Hopewell, manager and one
t.me president of the Santa Fe Cen
tral, when it was built from the main
v.. Va to f'nA TinrU TxlAnri lines, ten
., ir ae-o. was in the city looking into j
conditions in this valley. ,
Wm. M. Kelly, of Bisbee, Arm., is nere-
f a brier visit to his daughter. Miss
.r--s Kelly, who Is a student at the
-:ers of Lorretto academy.
M Mathien of Albuquerque, N. M,,
: ivrd in the valley Saturday.
; V.". Orton. of OrtonTille, Minn, is
a newcomer in the valley, with a view
to making his home here, if he can find
a suitable location.
Mr and Mrs. Francis E. Morrill
s-i fit Saturday on a shopping trip in
K. Paso ,
K L. Craig, of Pecos, Texas, Is look
Ire over ihe Mesllla valley as a field
cf investment.
Wm P. Hell of Lake Valley. N. M-.
i 'n the cit on business matters.
v.". E. Leslie and family, of Antlers.
'kla.. are newcomers here who intend
t . make this valley their home.
WOULD CHANG-E NAME
TO STATE COLLEGE
Petition Sent to Washington
by Agricultural Col
lege Presidents.
Agr.cultural College. N. M.. Feb. 26
A T'-tition has been sent to the post-effic-
department in Washington ask-I'-tr
that the name of the postolfice of
.- t-kultural college, N. M.. be changed
State college. The petition was
t-ned by practically all the residents
et . property owners who get their
n., ; here and it is expected that the
c ange will be granted promptly.
'! ne Columbian Literary society and
A'-iculturual club are preparing to
i :: a big open joint meeting on
.! .' h 8. at which a debate will be held
the sub. ect of the relation of So
. .aiism to the American farmer. Miss
.sri..',is Mcf'owfn and Emil Cardinal of
I.a. I'ructs will probably give some
" m1 selections at the meeting.
'rof R. K Willard has been ap
! .r.ied to take charge of the abrlda
,,ie (if agricultural information at this
institution bv the state distributing
1 jruu of Washington. D. C. TWs
l-ireau is a private company which has
iinnVrtaken to collect, correlate and
fcl-ndge the publications of ail the ex
;.:imnt stations in the United ' States
ir such a way that they may.be easily
and ouicklv available to toe practical
farmer. An expert has boen appointed
a" each station for this work.
LIGHT TO MANAGE
THE ASSOCIATION
Vn'honv .N. M. Feb. 2. -At tho di
r tr' meeting of the Farmers' asso
' i-i n J E. Light, atj present agent
t'.e santa Fe at La Tuna,
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
CASE YIELDS
Place Good Samaritan's Hospital is
I-hwson City, Yukon Territory.
A!.-ska.
Patient G. A. Hatch, a business
tiiti of Dawson.
' a Diabetes, believed to be ia-
.-,ble the world over.
I'rignosi." Hopeless, not only be-
' ..s- physicians consider It so but dred pounds, in conformity to a like
' condition of the patient was so I decision which embraced the whole
-x'reme that death was believed to be United States, making the $1 per hun
r. ' far away. j dred pound rate uniform for the en-
friend of Hatch's by the name of i tire country.
V. . Strait, auctioneer of Dawson, ', The arguments today were upon the
ara aooui mis pugm ami ra uea upon
h -p Strait told Hatch that five years
srr. he was in the same fix anil sent
t'i California for Fulton'i liabetlc
''impound and recovered and to in
sure his health he keeps it on lianl.
Ho told Hatch that he would loan him
some until more could be had from
2-an Francisco. To the surprise of Dr.
rato. who i'as charge of the hospital.
nd the nurses, and his friends, Hatch
marie a recovery.
Instead of bpinpr in his grave as the
i'spitai tut ho rities predicted four
r ri',th lat' - f--und ,:m on s viit to
c o 1 hor . Portland. Maine.
' ites in ; i.jl- of middle age and
now a curable disease. Kelly k
i - ..:J, Wholesale Retail Agents.
"Ihnnt tha hlt IM - .... ,i
1 on a girl she puts a tag on him which
says .ties Mine. Hands Off!'
"He doesn't see the tug. He doesn't
know he is wearing it. but others
know it, and all other girls cease
their friendly relations with them, and
all other men stop calling on her. It
is a conspiracy in which every one
on earth seems to take part.
"I remember saying one evening
that 1 believed I would change my
boarding house, as the cook didn't
suit me.
"The next thing I knew your moth
er's head was on mv shoulder, and
her arms around my neck.
" I fan get ready inside of three
weeks,' she said, and then called in
her family to congratulate me.
"Hae you ever seen a fish strag
gling in a net? The harder it struggles
the tighter the mesh is wound
around It.
' I tried to struggle. In looking back
row, I seem in my struggles to have
kicked myself right in front of a
preacher with a marriage license In
my hand, for there was where I
found myself.
"I am In favor." said Lysander John,
"of giving young men , a course of
Instruction on Traps and Nets.
"Klther that, or get the legislature
to make a closed season for hunting
men."
Then, hearing his wife's voice corn-
ins down the hall, he hurriedly
changed the subject to one of which
he knows the least, bat like all men.
can talk the most: The Tariff
elected manager of the associatioa
for the coming year, succeeding R. E
Bowden. who goes Into the hav busi
ness fr himself, bat within the asso
ciation. One. "t the most enjoyable events of
the season was the "at home" given
by Ms. A. E. Lauson on Washington's
birthday anniversary. Miss Lillian
Larson assisted in the function.
Among those who were invited were
Mesdames A. P. Scoggins, J. H. Cros
by. W B. Carroll, J. S. Brooks. P.
Coleman, A. A. Howell. J. G. Danner
J. O. Ltpps, E. Stemple. G. G. Hal
brooks, A. M. Greenwood, D. E Jef
.".,' J-wne- 9 w. North, c e.
Miller, M. B. Wi?ate. C. A. Thomp
son. A. F. Carpenter. J. F. Hancock.
5-,B" Adams, 3. H. Mahill. A. Ji Coe.
Wiley Con, R. Kietsschmann. Moblev.
J. E. Priest. O. C. Story, Arthur Story.
G. C. Snyman, A. X. Hoket, W. F.
Belk and the Misses Stevens.
After the guessing contest, which
was a part of the entertainment, won
by the three first mentioned, refresh
ments were served. The color scheme
was the national colors and was car
ried out in every way even to the
luncheon. Despite the inclement
weather quite a number attended and
expressed themselves as more than
entertained.
Mrs. W. C Massman, who has been
in Providence hospital for some time,
will go to Ls Cruces for a time to
recover her strength from a serious
operation. (
W. F. Isaacks, of Lag Cruces. was
a visitor in the valley the past week.
The Santa Fe surveyors under Mr.
Gatewood were here last week setting
the grade stakes for the new siding
that will serve the new hay barns
of Messrs. Bowden and Belle.
The dance given by the Anthony
orchestra on the evening of the 22d
was largely attended and enjoyed.
A. F. Carpenter, after quite a visit
to Ms old home in Alabama, is back.
bett-r pleased than ever with New
Mexico. He says that barrine- ovsters.
New Mexico has Alabama beat seven
way 5.
NATIONAL BEEJffEN
ADJOURN MEETING
Will Meet tfext at Carlsbad;
Officers Are
Chosen.
Roswell. X. M.; Feb. 26. The Pecos
valley branch of the National Bee
Men's association has adjourned, after
a two days' session. B, B. Sleaee, of
Roswell, was chosen president, and H.
C. Barron, of Hagerman. secretary- The
next meeting will be held in June in
Carlsbad.
Battery A will not go to the gen
eral army maneuvers in California this
summer, as was irst announced. They
will, however, go to the state maneu
vers, probably jn the government mil
itary reservation in El Capitan moun
tains. This will be decided later.
Many of the enlistments of the boys to
this battery have expired and ths trin
just U the mountains will not enthuse
A new First Church of Christ has
been organhtd at Dexter, a small piace
10 miles soutn of here. Rev a w
Bentley, of Clyde, Texas, has closed a
meeting there. The following are the
officers of the new organization: W.
W. Watson. W. D. earner. V "vr Jones
and W. G. Jetton, elders, and J. W.
SaUon and C. L McMairt, deacons.
By order of the county commission
ers notice has been posted ordering
roads to be opened between sections
1 and 12 of township 13, within the
next 6 days. This concerns a road
now open between the Holdefer and
Griffith farms, southeast of here, but
vr-ich the correct survey has 3hown to
Ik otf the line.
The latest fraternal organization In
Roswell is the Order of Moose, which
has elected and installed the follow
ing officers: Past dictator, W. M.
Erwin; dictator, E. M. Fisher: vice
dictator. R. D. Bell; prelate. C. W.
Lake; secretary. Chas. Hardest v; treas
urer, F. H. Snell; sergeant at arms. J.
L. Browning; inside guard. John Vance;
outside guard. Claude Boone; trustees,
E. Bilow, Frank Easton, R. M. Tignor;
chairman auditing committee, R, C.
James; lodge physicians, E. M. Fisher.
H. H. Keith. R. A. Brock.
NEW PHASE DEVELOPS
IN LEMON RATE CASE
Washington, D. C., Feb. 28. An
other phase of the 'Bemon" litigation,
the fight between the western trunk
line railroads and California fruit
growers was brought before the In
terstate Commerce commission tods v.
The Arlington Heights Fruit ex
change of Los Angeles and a number
of California fruit growers in ar
guments before tbe commission opposed
the step of the railroads In advanc
ing rates for the transnortatlon of
i lemons from points in California to
points In Colorado, Utah. Montana and
other intermountain points.
The railroads a year ago gave notice
to the commission that rates in this
territory would be advanced 15 cents
a hundred pounds; that is, from ?1 per
hundred to $1.15 per hundred pounds.
me commission suspended this ad-
-vance. .reducing the rate to SI ner hun-
reasonaoieness ox in is $1 rate.
MIDLAND MEN SELL
SCHOOL LAND TRACT
Midland. Tex., Feb. ;. Midland cap
italists have sold to Wm. Sackville, of
Brady. Tex.. 17,800 acres of Midland
countv school land, located In Gainas
county. This land was taken up several
ears ago by long sighted Midland peo-
' ni. nn.4 liAtr rpaneH a anno. Ai AH
'!- atltl V v... r - ...., fIUIIl VII
their investment. The land brought
about S8 an acre, most of the purchase
pri'. hi-ing in cash The men si-Hmg
the liinl have arranged to put all the
proceeds Into irrigated land dear Midland,
Reading from left to right bottom row: R. P. Ervein (Republican), commissioner of public lands: O. N. Marron (Democrat), treasurer: F. W. Clancy (Republican), attorney generali
Wm. McDonald (Democrat", governor; Antonio Lueero (Democrat), secretary of state, Wm Sargent ( Republican i. auditor; Alvan N. White (Democrat), superintendent of public Instruc
tion. Top row: Richard H. Hanna (Progressive Republican), associate justice. Clarence J Roberts (Republican), chief justice; Frank W. Parker (Republican), associate justMce supreme court
of New Mexico; G. H. Van Stone (Progressive. Republican) "Hugh H. Williams (Repuolicani and M. S. Groves (Republican), corporation commissioners. '
E. C. DeBaca (Democrat;, lieutenant governor, was sick and unable to be present when the picture was taken.
A MMUTTU
l lilies 1 I Ij
FACIAL BXEHCISBS
M
ST people are hidebound.
I'm not alluding to their
ideas., merely to their skin
an,7 muscles.
From lack of exercise tie muscles
beneath the skin have partly wasted
away or become stiff and Inflexible
because they have not been used.
When the circulation is poor, the
muscles undeveloped In consequence,
the skin clings to the starved tissue
beneath It and becomes Inelastic and
stiff.
It Is this inelastic, stiff condition
of the scalp which makes your hair
fall out. and it's this same hidebound :
condition which causes your face to
wrinkle because the muscles beneath
are shrinking for want of exercise.
The beauty and symmetry of the
body depends chiefly upon the muscu
lar development, and to a great extent
the beauty of the face depends upon
the development and condition of the
muscles of the face.
Special Rxerclses
The contour of the face and the gen
eral appearance ran be greatly im
proved by special exercises intended to
develop these muscles.
Hollows in the cheeks can be filled
In and the wasted, drawn look we see
in so many faces replaced by a
healthier, rounder contour. A face
that is too stout can be reduced to
some extent by these eKercises. and
in all cases the flesh of the face can
be made firm and healthy.
Most people do not use the muscles j
of tbe face, use those muscles and J
speaking, and then only a certain set I
of muscles come into play. I
Actors, actresses, clergymen and j
orators acquire a good deal of facial I
expression. It forms part of their .
training, and usually they have hand-
some faces free from lines even after '
middle age. first because they use the '
muscles of their faces more than other
people do. j
If you want to develop the muscles
of the face, use those muscles and
I don't be afraid of making wrinkles.
Onlv the habitue xprein settles
into fixed lines. As I said in my first
talk with you, get out of tbe rut, and
in your habitual expression isn't as
charming as it ought to be, change It.
You can do that by a continued ef
fort of the will and by changing the
thought which went to make that par
ticular expression.
You can help yourself and soften
and correct the lines in your face by
systematic exercise of the muscles of
the face.
The Only Way.
Now th only way you can really
exercise these muscles is by "making
fa" Sounds sillv. doesn t it? Rut
by vigorously contracting and stretch- j
Ing to all tne muscles or tne race in
this manner you will get the blood to
circulating and bring It into the dis
used channels in large quantities,
stimulating the tissues and mercies
and filing out lines and hollows.
When you wake up m he moru!ng
Texas Cotton Mill Big Success
aBsyStJsdss9SsSaSlHESlsSH5f3&l&
BSaBMSBpffiyBMaifiSRVKft 'fun EBBwB
saBsssssssssssBHEBtssBsVi&L'' S-'iitSgrMcjk ; w SHHttL.- -3BH&?'SiSSSRSaBsMBSBB
Waxalia' Me Tt , Toh C - Th
lof $100,000. ano s-in'.- that ;m, the f
of the mills from ft not) to V'.i spindles.
This mill erected and owns its operatives' dwellings, which are neat and
large greunu surrounaing tne mm.
' The mill has a fine artesian well, furnishing ample and excellent water, and a good system of sewerage
from the mill grounds connects with the city sewer. The mill erected a ura and mf rtat.ie 'ur. h on tha
grounds fr Its oper-itlves and ernrct-. in near fM,,- 1 1 r"t Jn a public l. h for trem
TUe children of the null families attend zhe puU tch-n' Ti-C , . r the ofricer, , f ,r' mlli is to make
everj" provision within their power for the comfort and vclfare of their w lrk.r. .nd .s . result have little or no
I difficulty in procuring and keepinfg mill
IrTE'I I C1 DIM AM The Famous Swimmer
lJJLiJLjilTli-M Phvs
you instnetively exercise your facial
muscles by yawning.
This is one of the best toning up
exercises, especially if you feel that
your face is stiff and set. for instance
when you have been feeling very In
tensely about something, something
disagreeable, and know that you have
been concentrating rigidly.
Yawn and feel the delicious,
relax-
ing effects on the muscles.
That Is just the beginning.
When you want to exercise vour
facial muscles, sit before your mirror
and contract and relax every muscle
In the face, nutting as much vigor
into the movements as you can.
If your face Is long and thin tnd
you are inclined to look very seiioas
ly at things, cast your eyes npward.
lifting the eyebrows and wrinkling up
the forehead.
Lift every muscle of the face. You
wi l be grinning frightfully, but it will
do you good, for those are muscles
you seldom use
Simple Bxercisex
Shut the eyes tightly, contract the
brows, pout, and stretch the muscles
Y at ir-anie i-oti. n
3 legan opcrati"
l"tvn ei.. opt for
res 'a'- twi-
operatives.
csaaBft - JssssjMsaasSieasBR3PHjaKMBl -ij- V, . - ?i?ft ill
Physical Culture Expert
i of Jaw and mouth forward, protruding
the jaw at the same time.
Depress one brow at a time, shut
ting tbe eyes, and try to draw scalp
of top of head Backward, stretching
forehead. Draw the scalp forward by
muscular action only and raise the
brows at the same time.
Draw all the muscles of abe face &a
far over the right as you can. Now
change and draw the muscles ov.t to
the other side.
Draw the muscles of the face wnn.
Don't he afriid ! vou are :naklng
wrinkle? On tre '-ontrarv.
The.
unnatural expreairns, these
"faces.
.mi ,ls
I will neer fret to be habits.
Facial IlraHty I)rpral l pun the lie-
lelepmrnt aad CobUUIbb or the
Muscle nf the ifaee
I" 1 "e ' acp .
. .
tne habitual expression only which
makes the lines come because of neg-
ici-i i tne oiner muscles.
Fortunately we don't believe what
children are told that "if the wind
changes when you're making faces.
the face will stay!"
When you are dolnz these exer-
i rlavc ia .npa tti .si . m li.ASlhlttH
pure, fresh air. Have the ' window
A:
4ptta1 stock
he capacity
1 i.
comfortable and located on the
and
The Right Road To Health
On
Actors and (Actresses Acquire a Good
open if possible whenever you are ex-en-iMng
ia any way. Y'ou will get re
sults twice as fast.
If you wane to fill out hollow
cheeks or reduce cheeks which are too
fat. fill the mouth with air. close the condition of the weak, ill or undeval
11 ps and puff out the cheeks. Another oped body.
way is to force out the cheek with the ; A TpUow complexion and a bletchv
,2nr1ue" JnW"S " arou."d , '" each I skin indicates that dtgestioa and
cheek. Anything that will invigorate Ilver don-t fanetlon properly, and no
the tissues and Improve the circula- , powder or fsce eral n y tne
"he-sefaci.! exercise, wil, prevent I Coring' tthhe,e1Slndorganstarfnto
fr'Tc-quXr wfinkh,ls9 "ffl- wt"l1 ?E?Jf K?? "d "
l,. ........ I l, J ,... .u.., It
Nccf iiavtuie tuiui in vui iiw:E,a IK
you practice them every day. You
I won't get the habit of making faces
fram t"8? exm? f"'. efue y"
I mU8t think, especially in order to put
enough vigor into each movement.
! One of the reasons that the child's
' face is so ful and firm is because
baby cries or laughs as It likes. That I
j the momentary wrinkles are not per-
manent is seen in the smoothness of
I its skin. These exercises will do for
you what the child does naturally.
While I am talking about the face.
I want to speak of some observations
I have made which may be beneficial
to yon.
Heauty Uhappeam
Many women think thev can have a
weak or unhealthy body and sti
H re-
tain a pretty face. Well, I te I
i you i
that is Impossible.
BIG SPEING G-ETS
THE SUMMER NORMAL
Big Spring. Texas. Feb. !. At a
meeting of representative from the
district extending from Sweetwater ta
Pecos, held In this city city. Big
Spring was selected as the place for
holding the next district summer nor
mal, and Prof. Dees, superintendent of
the public schools of this city, was
eie ted as conductor of the session.
There will be about 100 teachers ia
attendance at the session.
The Martha Washington tea given
M the women. of the Christian church
at the Y. M. C. A., was well attended
and pronounced by all as a most en
Jo able affair.
The Commercial club is planning a
big banquet.
Additional passenger gerrice is now
enjoved over the T P. by Big
Spring. The two new trains are Nos.
T and K arriving here at 7:50 p m
and departing at 5.15 a. m. this city
being their terminus
-w'.'1.-!- . "7'c'aJ5 " th. :
J. W. Ingham is out for countv
judge This makes three in the race '
to date.
sge1 i, oAf peumonl,ad " "
J. W. Neill. ot the state agrlcnitural !
department delivered an address on '
Improved farming at the court house '
Saturday
J. F. Sorthington is the latest can
didate for county treasurer.
The two months old baby of Mr.
Deal of Facial Expression
For a t:me. perhaps, after your gen
eral -j stem i'a deteriorated your facw
wil! show no trace f the suffering or
weakness of the body, but seener or
later It Is bound; to reflect the exact
v., i..s ugiupuKn.
Premature sagging- of the cheeks
and that dreadful squat look which
comes from the flesh settling at the
aides of the jaws, from what I have
observed, are ssssuItaBeous with a
general relaxing of the abdominal and
waist muscles.
By exercising aad developing these
I muscles the facial contour improve
. and tne exercises given above for the
f face should be practised daily.
The complexion, tbe color and the
texture of the skin all depend upon
the condition of the body.
In these articles I shall give vou
various exercises for the body which,
if faithfu'.iy performed, will bring
sdoui me nesireo results. ir vou
j want a pleasing, youthful face, get to
the root of the matter and acquire a
healthy, vigorous body.
ard Mrs. J. N. Cauble died la thit
city.
Jas. T. Brooks has let the contract
for the erection of a modern. six room
residence on Johnson street.
J. D. Biles has been called to Pitts
burg. Texas, by the serious illness of
his rather.
Lg0 Complexion
I Tern Pari
Nadfeola
CREAiM
Tbe
Complexioa
Beaatifier.
ymSSSSrii&Y Ihedanden.
mWSr oorsed by
vnriiTT T- - Oosands.
NADINOLA banishes Tan Sallr.
JSS&JS& f."
Lu r" Worst case in 20 days,
porvs and tissues of impurities, leavei
'"eskin cear. soft, healthv and h,...t
2"wiw ana guaranty in each package.
56c and $1.00 by Toilet Counter, orMiiL
KATKWAL TOILET COMPANY, ftrifc Tm
I SW&. CV