El Paso herald., August 29, 1912, Sport and Society Section, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
Thursday, August 29, 1912
STEEL CARS.
AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIG
NALS. HEAVY STEEL RAILS.
BALLASTED TRACES.
HEAVY STEEL BRIDGES.
All speak for Safety.
i Jp?it
EL PASO HERALD
September Records On Sale Today
CALL AND HEAR THEM OR PHONE US TO
SEND YOU THE BEST ONES ON APPROVAL.
SH
CATALOGS ON APPLICATION.
SUM?
3? FARES
LOW ROUND THIP FARES TO ALL THE PRINCIPAL EASTERN AND
NORTHERN RESORTS ARE ON SALE DAILY, THE FINAL RETURN
LIMIT BEING OCTOBER 31ST.
IF YOUR VACATION IS SHORT USE THE
Golden State JLimited
and save
TO KANSAS CITY 14 HOURS, TO CHICAGO 14 HOURS,
TO ST. LOUIS 7 HOURS.
Direct line and through sleepers to Memphis.. For rates, reservations,
routes, eta, phone 594 or call City Ticket Office, Roberts-Banner Building.
RICHARD WARREN, General Agent. H. D. McGREGOR, a T. A.
STEAMSHU TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
How To Build A Fortune
By THOMAS
SOMETHING has already been said
about the value of small sums
of money saved regularly. To
cite one instance again: Five cents a
day amounts In ten years, at four per
cent compound interest, to a trifle over
5220.
But there is absolutely no way in
the world of making a man prefer to
have S220 ten years from now. at the
cost of five cents a day. as against the
remembrance of having swallowed
650 glasses -of beer. The choice of this
is you see. entirely up to the man.
Some savings banks have tried to
encourage thrift by printing tables
that show the growth of money reg
ularly deposited and left at interest.
Few of them, however, take the trouble
to rub in the principal fact hard
enough
The TirlnclDal fact is this:
When you deposit money at interest.
you must also deposit time. For time
is that which permits interest to get
moving, to creat a momentum, and
finallj to work up a good total for
you.
Am n-rytx nan ni1fT a fftrtimp. ac-
cording to his status in life, df he wjll 1
oegin eariy enoosa in juo um fc
time a chance Even men of 40 and
50 can begin to save small sums for
a pension at 70, for there are 30 or 20
years available for interest to do its
work.
Hsrd at Forty.
Bpt it is hard for a man of 40 or 50
to accomplish this, and for this reason:
It is difficult to establish a new
habit that demands regularity, so late
in life But if a man of 56 has a job,
and is in fair health, and is scared to
c'eath lest he be in want at 70, he may
be able to brace up and give time a
chance to work its wonders for him
on his nickels and dimes.
n
Much old age poverty and want are
due to waste in early years. We com
plain of taxes. But the willingness
with which we pay taxes of our own
assessment is mazing. We pay wlll
mglv for countless things we do not
need When want pinches, in later
vears, we grumble at the times, at
hard luck, at never having had a
chance. And vet few of us are such
fools as to believe the lying reasons
we give for our own poverty.
Back of countless old people who
have nothing stretch years of im
providence. .So it is true, as one
writer says: "Society sufers more
How She Was Saved From
S'rcon's Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio. ' The first two years
I was married I suffered so much from
. female troubles and
bearing down pains
thatl couldnotstand
on my feet long
W enough to do my
worK. xne doctor
said I would have to
undergo an opera
tion, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
first. I took three
bottles and it made me well and strong
and I avoided a dreadful operation. I
now have two fine healthy children, and
I cannot say too much about what Lydia ,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has -I
done for me." Mrs. Leb Manges,
R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with an
operation or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham JSedlcise Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will
he opened, read and answered by &
woman aaa licm liz strict commence.
L J t.-ji
v&fr ? jt
QZ 6. JJJ Aly
Wall Company
103 EL PASO ST.
m
IER TO
TAPPER.
from the waste of money than from
the, want of money." To be well to do
is the result of self-denial and daily
economy. Self denial and economy are
common sense applied to everybody's
money transactions.
A man with a little extra change in
his pocket can buy a lot of things he
does not need. If he does buy them,
he has paid a tax on his habit of
waste. He may be skilled in earning
money, but he is a flat failure in gov
erning his own use of it.
The man spoke truly who said: "If
every man who sports an automobile
only by having mortgaged his fur
niture and his wife furs had to
state that fact on his license number
plate, there would be fewer of them in
the streets.
Taxes on Vanity.
This is paying taxes on vanity.
Many a man at $10,000 a year is fur
ther behind in the game than the eco
nomical laborer who puts a dollar or
two a week aside from his wages. An
unwise man. with a love for display,
can be awfully foolish on ?10,000 a
year, and a man on $15 a week can
be very wise. Jtt all depends on whether
self government has been set up and
the man knows how he stands every
night
HL
Don't pay useless taxes, but tax to
day for tomorrow. By following this
rule you cannot remain poor. It braces
up the mind, and the result of that is
that you will get on better in life, for
the mind is the motive power.
Don't believe in influence, in pull, in
better days to come unless you make
them come. Be your own banker, and
account for all that comes and goes.
A man earning $10 a week, or $520 a
year, is an investment representing 5
j per cent on xu,iuu. inai is, n iie
I should die his family would need this
1 sum to keep on as they had been going,
j This shows how necessary it is for a
S10 a week man to be a banker, and
keep Joint accounts with present ana
future.
EL PASOAN MARRIES
MARFA WOMAN
Marfa, Tex., Au. 29. Thomas Per-
! rine, of El Paso and Miss Lula Bunton,
of Marfa, were married at high noon
Wednesday at the Episcopal church.
Rev. A. S. Carver officiating. The
church was beautifully decorated with
ferns and flowers. The bride wore a
traveling suit of light tan and carried
a boquet of white carnations. The
groom wore the conventional black.
Sam Bunton, of Valentine, brother of
the bride, gave her away. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. John
Humphreys, and Miss Kate Russell.
Mrs. H. M, Fennell played the wedding
march. The bride and groom left on
the 1:30 train for El Paso, where they
will make their future Home. The
bride is the daughter of L. D. Bunton,
of Shaffer. Mr. Perrine is employed
with the immigration service in El
Paso.
Mrs. Charles Bailey entertained the
Marfa History club. The lesson was
concluded by Mrs. Thomas Snyder. In
teresting papers were read by Mes
dames Charles Bailey, L. C. Brite and
R. S. McCracken. Following the les
son a salad and ice course was served.
Quotations were given each member to
be read during the social hour. The
members present were: Mesdames L.
C Brite. W. V. Bogel. J. P. Shields,
R. R. Smith. Thomas Snyder. Olliver
Billingsley, Jesse Pool, G. C Roben
son. R. S. McCracken, Charles Bailey,
H. M. Fennell, A. S. Carver. Arthur
i-Mitchell. Guests of the afternoon were:
Mesdames Martin. Joyce H. Arnold, V.
A. McDaniel, of Floresvillc; B. A.
Borroum, of Del Rio; P. J. Shaver, of
San Marcos, and Miss Pearl Bailey.
Fred Nagel has gone on a business
trip to San Antonio. He expects to be
gone a week or ten days.
Mrs. B. C. Brennen and two children,
of Fort Stockton, are the guests of
Mrs. H. Brian and Mrs. Fred Nagel.
Mrs. Whit Leveret and daughter
stopped over in Marfa en route from
Shatter to Fort Davis.
Messrs. Owens and Nicols, lawyers
for the defence in the Agnes Orner
S!" - "." Si , """"" iur lue,r
J. J. Kaster, of El Paso,
witness for
the state in the Agnes Orner case, has
returned home.
Mrs. B. A. Borroum, of Del Rio, and
Mrs. P. J. Shaver and son, of San
Marcos, who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fennell. returned
to their respective homes Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Porter is on the sick
list.
Miss Sarah Barclay, who has been
visiting at the Cartright ranch at Fo.t
Davis, has returned home.
About 25 couples attended the dance
at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs.
Byram Cartright.
Judge and Mrs. W. C. Douglas and
daughter, Constance; Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Fennell and daughter. Elizabeth;
Mrs. B. A. Borroum and Mrs. P. J.
Shaver and son, Philip, enjoyed a pic
nic vt the Greenlee ranch.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Brown and fam-
I iU left Wedne"1a fnr Yuma tiz
w.iciv. thtj villi make their ho.at;.
Oat Of Town Visiton"
Senator A. B. Fall is expected to ar
rive in El Paso Friday afternoon on
the Golden State limited which is due
to arrive at about 3:50 p. m., accord
ing to a telegram receivea this morn
ing by C. F. Hunt from the senator.
Senator Fall will be in the city for
several days and will probably be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hunt while
he is here.
to
D. R. Murchison, father of Frank
Jiurchison. of the Texas Bank and
lrust company, is here for a visit with
his son. Mr. Muchison is at the head
oi the First National bank at Athens,
Tex;' and Is one of the best known
banking men in the state.
iS?sJ?IVa hansels, a former resident
of ,1 Paso, who has recently been liv
ing in Freiberg, Germany, is in El
Paso and will make her home with
her sister, Mrs. N. B. LaRock, 605 West
Missouri street. Mrs. H. M. Gottlieb, of
LI Paso, is a sister of Miss Mangels.
D. B. Stevens, sheriff of Deming. N.
M., who was a visitor in the city Mon
day and Tuesday, left Tuesday night
for his home in that place.
Miss Harriett Moore, of Waco. Tex.,
will be the guest of Miss Mavel Glenn.
S19 Arizona street, for a few days,
upon her arrival here to teach in the
public schools.
Miss Erie Evans and Miss Jane
Moore, who are expected to arrive Fri
day morning from California, will be
the guests of Miss Mabel Glenn for
a few days. They will teach in the
public schols of Waco. Tex.
Mrs. C Simmonson, wife of the
operator at Boracho, Tex., is visiting
friends In El Paso.
D. R- McLeod, of Hurley, was
El Paso on business yesterday .
in
Tom Green, of Lubbock, Texas a
ranchman of that place, is in El Paso
on business.
Void Pyron, of Dallas, Texas, a real
estate man of that place, is in El Paso.
Mr. Pyron thinks of locating here.
Sam Mellon, of Austin. Texas, is in
El Paso.
Ed Tyson, of Portales, N. M.. is ex
pected Iff El Paso today.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Paget, of Tucson, Arir.,
are in El Paso on their way to Bur
net, Texas.
Dr. and Mrs. White, of San Angelo,
are in El Paso visiting Mrs. White's
sister, Mrs. Jones.
Misses Lee and Elizabeth Walmsley,
of Nacatoche, La., are -isiting their
brother at 325 Prospect for a oouple
of months.
Miss Mabel Moody, of Toyah, who
has been visiting" friends in town the
past week, returned to her home
today.
El Pasoans Away
S. Engelking, assistant United States
attorney, has gone to San Antonio.
Tex.
Miss Sue Lattner Is visiting
croft.
in Cloud-
Louis Wright has gone to New York
city on a short business trip.
Miss Pansy Biggs and Mrs. Irvin
Bowles left Thursday morning for
Deming. N. M., to visit until the end
of next week with Mrs. Milton Robl
son. Miss Beulah Deck leaves todav for
, Cloudcroft where she will spend her
j vacation with friends.
Ed Koen leaves today for Cloud- !
croft where he will be married to Mrs. !
Johnson, of that 'place. " !
i
Mr. Berman, of 101S Myrtle, left this !
morning lor uioudcroit.
Dr. J. B. Brady left for New York
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rowena Howell left Thursday !
lor .rout Davis. Tex., for a visit with i
friends.
The Lc.dges
There was a good turnout of Lady
Maccabees at the review and recep
tion in honor of Mrs. Myra B. Hart,
supreme lady at arms and state com--mander
of Texas, Louisiana and New
Mexico, at the Knights of Pythias
hal Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hart
is on an inspection and organization
tour of all thfi hives in the district, i
At. the meeting which was a special
called one, the review was conducted
along the regular lines, a class of can
didates was initiated and Mrs. Hart
conducted a school of instruction. Fol
lowing this, a reception was held for
Mrs. Hart and refreshments served by
tiart ana refreshments served by
the officers of the Hive. Mrs. Hart
is spending today in examining th6
books of the record keepers and will
leave tonight for Las Cruces. While
here she has been the guest of Mrs.
R. M. Ashley, at 707 Texas street. Mrs.
Hart Is expected back in El Paso'asain
Saturday night to be here over Sun
day. -y-
Women's Organizations
Mrs. Harry Vaughan entertained the
Beta Beta club Wednesday afternoon
at her home. 1115 Brown street- The
afternoon was spent in the usual way.
with needle work and conversation.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the afternoon.
All the club members were present
with the exception of Miss Lucille
Daniels and Miss Sue Lattner, who are
in Cloudcroft, N. M.
The meeting of the art department
of the Woman's club Wed lesday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Al.ce P. Thomp
son, in the Brazos Flats, was a ques
tion box meeting and proved of mnch
interest. After the general discusrion
of art matters. Mrs. Thompson took up
the making of monotypes and gave an
explanation of them.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this peper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has ten able to euro in all Its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is the onb- positive cure sow known to the med
leal fraternirc Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment,
nail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, nettac
directly upon the blood and maccra surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giring tbo p-tiom strength
Dy Dtmtmic; up the constitution ard assisuns na- r
ture in doing its work The rrn'''c''W have ' J
so meet faith in its eirativo pmirs that they i I
offer One Hundred rwllars for aM eas that It ; l
fails to cure. Send for list of tcsi.aionials.
Address r. J. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo. O.
So'd br all D-UT-1'ts 7
Takc Halls fucii) Tills for cvnstfpaUon.
Society Reporter, Telephones
Day, 2020; Night 3606.
An Autumn Suit
The strictly tailored lines are more
strict than ever in some of the new
fall suits, and the trimming Is lim
ited to plain stitching and a few
buttons.
This suit is of bolden. brown .mate
rial in a rough weave, with facings
of ice blue cloth. A new effect is
noted in the girdle front which holds
this part of the coat together when
the lapels above it are turned back.
Parties
Complimentary to Miss Mary Prew
and Miss Lucy Prew, of Clude. Tex.,
who are visiting their sister, Mrs. D.
B. Burkhead. an enjoyable party was
given the first of the week by Miss
Bernadine Schultz, at her heme, 101S
North Florence street. The guists
who gathered to meet the Mioses
Frew were: Misses Edna Scotten,
I Betty Man- Smith. Mabel Green. Jes-
le -BeI,e Blanton, Ed Mer. Will
?rdyt. Compton bmith, Walter Pons-
ford, Lester Hitchens, John Hitchens.
Allen Whitman, and Mrs. L. M. Burk-
hai. Mrs. D. B. Blasslngame. the
mother of- the hostess. Mrs. E. li.
Schultz. who assisted her daughter in
entertaining. Games were the amuse
ments of the earner part of the even- '.
mg and later a four course suDDer was i
served in the dining room. The table
centerpiece was unique.
A miniature I
lake was represented with banks of i
greens and flowers, with small boats.
and waterfowl floattnsr upon Its sur
face. Quantities of tube roses were i
used in decorating the other rooms.
I
Mrs. J. F. Eyster is entertaining this i
afternoon with a farewell party to I
Mrs. John Monroe, of Houston. Texa3, '
who returns to her home Friday after t
visiting at theJhome of her sister. Mrs '
c
Complimentary to Mrs. Jessie HIght,
of Rome, Go., and Mrs. L D. Hullum.
an informal porch party is being given
this afternoon by Mrs. L F. Franken
berger, at her home on Montana street.
Mrs. W. H. Mvars will pntprtaln Sat
urday afternoon at her home in Sun-
Cn-io wvT ic i,.i ri -a- ........
ei iicignts. in nonor ot jhss Aiazte
;. - -ov, u...
Mrs. M. L. Burkhead will entertain
a crowd of young boys and girls this
evening at a basket piclnc at Wash
ington park In honor of her sisters,
the Misses Prew. of Big Springs, Tex.
Z2
Showers
Miss Ceral Christie was delightfully
J surprised W inesday afternoon by a
; ui uc; iry Lilian sisier lriunas who
gave her a miscellaneous shower, at
her home. 516 West Missouri street.
Those in the party were: Mesdames
H. A Magruder. J. W. Lucas, H. E.
Brown, A. Van Mourick, J. S. McDan
iels. J. W. Atkinson, G. L. Christie, of
Tampico, Mex.. Miss Shirley Eaton and
Miss Mamie Ford. After spending an
enjoyable afternoon, refreshments of i
A ..,... j i. .. , i
n-o ti cum iiiu tine were oerveu uv
Mrs. J. M. Burroughs, the mother of
Miss Christie. Miss Christie was the
recipient of a number of attractive
gifts in the shower.
Church Affairs
For the purpose of considering plans
for the fall work, a special meeting of '
the woman's guild of St. Paul's Luth- i
eran church was held Wednesday aft-
ernoon at the heme of Mrs. H. Peper. !
1217 East Overland street. Besides
planning for the fall meetings, the rou
tine business of the guild was trans
acted and it was decided to hold a
bazar sometime in the fall. The next i
meeting of tne guild will occur early
In September, at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. A. Schlemmer, 702 Roose
velt street.
1
About El Pasoans
James Edward Monroe, the four year
old son of Mr and Mrs J E. Monroe, i
Is quite ill v lth tvphoid fever at his !
home, I2.lv J?n.svc(.t avenue. j
$ - f
iMju "Of
rw v
Ws 1 a V
1 7 1 SHS
El Pasoans Returning
Mrs. R. E. Bryan and son, Dawson
Bryan, have returned from Faywood
Springs, N M., where they have been
taking the baths for the past month.
Miss Lillian McCracken and Miss
Margaret McCracken returned Tues
day from" California, where they spent
a month at the different beaches.
Dr. J. M. Ridley has returned from
a visit to Lordsburg and Deming. N.
'M., and Bowie, Ariz.
Miss "Edith Gidding is down for a
few days from Cloudcroft. N. M.
Mrs. A. Schlemmer is expected to re
turn soon from California, where she
has been spending the summer months.
Miss Marion Young has returned
from a three weeks' visit in the moun
tains of New Mexico, as the guest of
Miss Blanche Garvin in her summer
home.
i
Mrs. W. N. Small and daughter.
Sallie, returned from Cloudcroft Wed
nesday night, after spending the sum
mer there.
AJr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster are ex
pected to return from Cloudcroft Fri
day morning.
John Seayers is back from New
Mexico where he went on business.
Misses Mary, Bertha and Vera Poole
have returned from a vacation spent In
California and will be at home at the
Georgette apartments, having moved
from the Flato flats.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jones and family
will return this evening from Cali
fornia. Miss L. Chamberlain returned yes
terday from California.
Miss Mae Quarterman came In from
California yesterday and will resume
her work in the public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Marr and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Feldman returned
Wednesday night from an extended trip
In the east, where they enjoyed an
automobile trip through various points
in the east and Canada.
Dinners and Luncheons
Mr. and Mrs. Kuno Boerr entertained
at dinner Wednesday night at the Val
ley Inn, Ysleta. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Herman A. Prosser, of New
York city; Dr. and Mrs. L G Wither
snoon. and F. M. Martin, of New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs R. H. Kirbey, of Austin.
Texas, entertained Mrs. Wyndham
Kemp. Miss Emily Kemp, Page Kemp.
and Maury Kemp at dinner at the Val
ley Inn, Ysleta, Wednesday night.
Cards
The meetings of the Wednesday
Breakfast Bridge club have been dis
continued for the fall.
DAILY RECORD
Balldlnc Permits Issued.
To F. L Sierra to repair an adobe
wall and put on a new roof to the
building at 611 Kansas street. Esti
mated cost 5S0.
Td Jesus Olvilo to build an adobe
dwelling at the corner of Fifth and
Ochoa streets. Estimated cost $150.
Deed Filed.
West Rio Grande street CR. F. Bur
ses to J. F. Williams and H. S. Pot
ter, lots 33 and 40, In block 6. of Sun
set Heights addition: consideration
52.500. August 10. 1912.
Socorro grant F. C. Leford and wife
to Zach Lamar Cobb. 3 and 7-10 acres
In section 104 of the Socorro srant;
consideration 51. August 23. 1912.
Douglas street. East El Paso Albert
Biefer and wife to R. E. Seay. lots
22 and 23, In block 124, of the East
El Paso addition; consideration 5400.
August 2S, 1912.
Texas and Pacific street D. M.
Payne to Joseph M. Florcs. lots 6 and
7, in block H.. of Payne's subdivision;
consideration $250 August 2S. 1912.
Births Girls. '
Mr. and Mrs. Angel Irlgoyen. 4012 i
Alameda avenue. August 27. 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Conception Montes, 606 i
umpocii street. August zs, 1912.
IHrtUs Boj-q.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Govern
ment Hill. August 2S, 1912.
Gullermo Garcia. Sixth street. Au
gust 2S. 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Brown, El
Paso. August 26, 1912.
IIAYDE3.- KAS A CIRCUS;
COMPAXY BUILDS LABORATORY
The Johes Brothers circus gave a
performance in Hayden and one of the
largest crowds that has ever turned
out here was present.
L J. Dearing, mill foreman, has gone
to Los Angeles and coast points for a
month's vacation from his duties. He
will join his wife there.
The Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany is erecting a new building near
the mill to house the physical labora
tory. The former laboratory has proved
to be inadequate on account of the In
creasing output of the local mill.
Leonard Guy is a new arrival in Hay
den. coming here to accept a clerical
position with the Ray Consolidated
Copp6r company in the mill office.
Prlmlteo Molino has been sent to the
reform school at Benson, the authori
ties of that institution having sent for
him- He was recently arrested here on
a charge of theft.
J. N. Purdem. manager of the Hay
den Supply company, has arrived in
Hayden from Globe on a business trip.
tt&&fl
ze the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine h'cKs in tin when the Iirer u right lbs
stomach and bowels axe right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gcnllr bnt firmly c
pel a lzy liver to
do its doty.
Cures Con.
atipniion,
Indiges
tion,
Sick
Hoadac&e, and Distress after Eatinj.
Small Pill, Small Do.o. Smell Price
Genuine must bear Signature
fi&g&G5!&&3f&&a
.48rfi
n-.Srwca 2w,
vJP3 r. trPB ri'c
Pl?giTTl.E
jE&2aStjgr a iv ere
isws, apiLts.
Qffr fX
Sv&&scP&zg
lr&&&&&&
SUNSET-CENTRAL LINES ARE SO
EQUIPPED.
The first requisite of a good track is BALLAST.
We have it.
Factors of Safety on Railroads:
Automatic Block Signals, Heavy Steel Rails,
Ballasted Tracks.
SUNSET-CENTRAL LINES HAVE THEM
ALL.
The "Man Who Knows" always selects the road
with agood track. It means Comfort and Safety.
Sunset-Central Tracks are First Class.
Fancy equipment means but little unless
the track is first class. OURS IS.
Cloudcroft Sketches
By Ruth Moore Morris.
"Sharp Ears, do you see that woman
on the porch peeling appiesT" said
Bright Eyes, the chipmunk, as he and
his sister sat on a limb of the big
sprure. ".uon'r. the.? smell good? I
know there will be cores vtth big
brown seeds. I nope sne will leave
some- where we can get them."
"Even if she did leave them on the
porch we wouldn't be sure of getting
them, somebody might chase us away,
or there might be a trap that would
catch us!" said Sharp Eyes, the timid.
The chattering caused their friend
on the porch to look up, and seeing
how longingly they gazed at the ap
ples she threw them a core. Bright
Eyes scurried after ine tlainty, and ate
it in a surprising hurry, after which
he remarked. "Sister, you should have
tasted it, it was fine!"
" At that moment another core was
thrown, and Sharp Ears, encouraged
by her brother's success, scampered
from the tree after it. but her wily
brother stopped her. exclaiming. "You
go straight home." With that he chased
his poor sister up the tree and him
self ate the whole core.
Then that remorseless chipmunk ran
across the porch and sat on the arm
of the bench beside the apple core
woman, where he stayed until she
threw another core. He held this in
his forepaws and daintily nibbled the
seeds, seeming to say, "Goodbye. Til
be back another time if there be any
more apples."
John Muir says that the chipmunk
lives on wild berries, -grass seeds and
pine nuts, but the Cloudcroft chipmunk
has other foods beside these. He par-tif-ularly
enjoys orange peel, apple
cores, potatoes and bits of bread. He
nibbles the housekeeper's smoking
cherry pies and carries off peaches and
squash seeds. The little creatures are
often seen sitting on stumps nibbling
some stolen dainty. A nammocK is
never safe when they are around; they
will chew holes all through it. They
seem very fond of fringe, and one cot
tager who lives a few miles from
Cloudcroft has to tuck up the fringe
on her portieres when she leaves
home or the chipmunks bite it off.
The squirrels also keep a weather
eye open for the housekeeper's good
ies. One day, n t long ago. they saw
a basket full of peaches on a porch.
They quietly waited until nobody was
about and then carried the peaches
away one by one. When the family
came out there were only a few left
in the basket.
"You saucy squirrel, you'd better
run. If I catch you. you'll be sorry."
scolded the tiny wren to the fat squir
rel she was chasing. "You squirrels
think that you can steal our food, but
I'll teach you better!"
The squirrel evidently believed she
would carry out her threat and scur
ried up a tree, but the bird flapped and
pecked at him until he had to hide
under a branch for safety.
Still Jenny Wren kept after him.
Come on. Robin, and help me catch this
greedy rascal of a squirrel, who tried
to run off with a biscuit I was ready
to eat." chirped Jenny Wren. Robin
came, and between tnem the squirrel
was driven from one side of the trunk
to the other, but at last he made a
great dash for his nest and reached
it safely, leaving the two scolding
birds outside.
This same Jenny Wren, a bird of a
finger's length, has built her nest in
one of the Cloudcroft woodsheds. She
scolds and chirps so, whenever the
cottager goe3 for wood that the gentle
woman, not wishing to bother the bird,
bought another load of wood and piled
it apart from the wren's headquarters
in order not to disturb the little moth
er and her nest and young.
A Clomlcroft Stwxet.
Soft masses of gray cloud cover the
sky. hanging so low overhead that
they form a great dome. They cast a
shadow over everything, making the
dark pines darker still, and softening
the brighter greens. The clouds ex
tend over a great distance and can
even be seen, far over hills and val
leys, above the distant 'White Sands
and the mountains behind them.
Across the plains and over the moun
tains an amber light streams through
the clouds, tinging their edges with
gold and coloring the whole western
sky. It tints the gray mountains with
blue and the plains with a hazy purple,
and makes the lakes on them sparkle
and glisten. What a contrast this light
and color is to the dark sky above us
and the somber pines'
Then gradually the color changes i
from orange to pink, throwing a rosy '
light over the sands and the far off
mountains. Above this golden banded I
light the clouds form two great arches
lined with gold. Lavender mists cov
er the sky. the mountains 'and the
plains, and the red sun sinks behind
a distant globe-like peak.
CHKfESE COLLEGE STUDEXTS
SENT TO XIXCOTEXCATL, TAM.
Monterey. Mexico. Aug. 29. On board
a, special car which was brought in
over the Mexican International rail
road there were 21 students in the Chi
nese School of Agriculture, who came
from Monclova. Coahulla. and are en
route to Xlncotencatl. Tamaullpas. The
Chinese students are under the direction
of Wong Yue Mate and several other
professors.
INCORPORATE NEW CHURCH.
August Schrader. Merced R. Chacon
and Maria r de Montes have ineor
jorated the "Kingdom church." It is
stated the new organization has 50
members in EI Paso and plans are be
ing considered to erect a church build
ing in East El Paso.
szn
OMJr
EE
4
No more
dirty
water-closet bowls
and no more unpleasant work
keeping them clean. FbrSanx-Flazh-
ivill quickly make them
white as new without scrubbing
or touching the bowl tdth the
hands.
Cleans
Water-Closet Bowlsl
Sani'Flamh i a powdered chemical
compound disinfectant and deo
dorant easy to use and harmless
to bowl and plambing. Get a can
to-day and be worried no more by
a discolored water-closet bowl.
25 cents a can at your
grocer's or druggist's
HERE TO LOOK TTP LOCATION
OF THE MAVERICK. LANDS
Lewis Pdlk. of San Antonio, is here
to look up the location of the Maver
ick lands in El Paso county, which are
owned by the Maverick estate. These
lands were granted to the Maverick.
family In 1S5S. he says, and were sur
veyed by Gen. Anson Mills when he
was a young surveyor In the west.
The land extends five miles each
way from Fort Quitman and is jow in
cluded in a number of valuable tracts.
Health is tie foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and tafces precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother hy avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangera of
such occasions. This every woman,
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so Ions
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It Is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
ased and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use "will prove a com
fort and benefit m--
.. , v Trnrrf - h k n F7'K
io any woman in
need of such a
remedy. Mother's
Friend is sold at
in
drug stores. Write for free book fox
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
hADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Watch Our
:sa! pnees
Weekiy
Opitz Market
213 N. STANTON ST.
Bell Phoney 136. Auto 2345
ggelfrjfln$