El Paso herald., April 08, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
Tuesday, April
GOLD DUST
should be in
every home
Thoroughness and speed are the
two essentials in cleaning house.
Gold DiiSt cleans better, does more
work and more kinds of work
than any other cleanser so much
for thoroughness.
When it COmes to speed. GOidl
ri,r-f j i c i
UU5. does any Sort 01 Cleaning in
half the ordinary time. Moreover,
it does all the hard part of the
work with little effort on your
part.
Every home in this broad land
should use GoW Dust not only for
washing clothes and dishes, scrub
bing floors, cleaning woodwork,
oilcloth,' silverware and tinware.
polishing brass-work, cleaning
bath-rooms, refrigerators, etc., but
for every cleansing purpose about
the home from cellar to dome.
You can buy a
large package of
Gold Dust for
5 cents.
"Let th COLD DUSTTW1NS do your toork"
Powder, Paint and Perfume
Love Is Net Won by Fake Beauty;
It MHit Be the
Real Thing.
By Beatrice Fairfax
POWDER paint, perfume paste!
There, they are the four bad P"s
waiting for a chance to slip into
some silly girl's dressing room and
perch on her toilet table. Once in.
and in possession, they stamp their
foolish little hostess with a pettiness.
paltriness and pride both dangerous
and silly.
The powder begins on the tip of her
nose, "jut enough to take off the
shine," and it spreads fast and becomes
thick, no bad habit ever made a quick
er growth.
The paint appears very faintly on her
c heeks, a pale pink that becomes a (
bright red, and that never rests till j
it has made her lips two lines of flame. '
A little black paint Is used under ner
eyes and on her eyebrows, and powder
and paint bavins succeeded in giving
her a makeup that is at once both the
envy and despair of a circus clown,
they rest and give perfume a chance.
One cannot .swing to an extreme in
am one direction. The laws of grav
itation compel one to swing just at.
f.ir some other way, and this sUly I
little hostess of the four bad Ps. who
once used perfume so carefully she t
tarried with her only the faintest sus-
prestion of its sweetness, now swings
towards recklessness in i.s use. j
The Other Extreme. '
She pours it on .her handkerchief. I
she soaks it in her hair; she daubs it
on her garments, and she fairly reeks
with it till her p'resence pollutes the ,
air. j
When she enters, a car ether passen-
pcrs turn their faces to the window; ,
those who sit near her in church or j
theater are stifled; when she passes on j
the street she leaves behind her a j
Trail or seem mat aexiies me wnoie
some freshness of all outdoors.
Again she swings to another ex
treme. The girl who puts white and
xt-d colors on her face to match the
colors of peppermint candy, and who
passes the boundary line of good
taste in the use of scents. Is never the
girl who goes without jewelry because
sue cannot aiiora mat wmen is so gooa
.... ... .... . . .... i
Al. UlUOi Ul IICVV4W1VJ SUVWi,.
Powder, paint and perfume move
along on her dressing table to make
room for paste, and there appears a
rhinestone pin the size and brilliancy
of a locomotive headlight. Barrings
that are an exaggeration even of bar-
baric tastes are hung on her ears, and. i
jit 4 uci.uo . WW....., ,... .,. ...wo. i
glaring rings
in size and color that
imitations can call its own.
She Cheapens Ilei-self
She has decorated herself in a man
jv r that attracts unfavorable comment
wherever she goes. The powder and
paint she puts on her face eat out the
purity of young womanhood. If her
omplexion ever contained, any virtue
or promise they are forever lost under
the coating she has put over it
She has cheapened herself. She has
stamped herself as one whose whole
ambition never rises above the paltry
find petty. She may have a brain, but
-no one can look at her and think
en
She has changed herself from a
sweet, natural little girl Into a crea-
ture whose taste is monstrous.
The sweetness and naturalness are
lost in the hideousness of the cari-r.-itjre.
and all because she admitted
to her toilet table the four bad p's.
"WASHINGTON MAN BUYS AN
INTEREST IN PLAINS PAPER
Plainview, Tex.. April 8. K. B. Miller,
of Washington. D. C. has bought of B
O Brown a half interest in the Hale
County Herald, the oldest paper on
the plains. Mr. Miller will be business
manager, while Mr. Brown will edit the
paper.
J. M. Adams, owner and publisher of
the Plainview News, has purchased and
installed a standard Merganthaler lino
type. This is the second on the South
Plains, both being at Plainview.
MOST SICKNESS
FROM WEAK,
Recent Reports Show Hun
dreds Suffer With Kidney
Troubles and Don't
Know It.
There are scores of nervous, tired,
run-down people throughout the eltv.
suffering -with pains in the back and
si'ies. dizzy spells, weaknesses of the
'bladder, (frequently causing aaaoy
aii't at night -who fall to realize the
seriousness of their troubles until
such conditions as chronic rheumatWm.
Madder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or
even Bright s disease result
All this is :ue to weak, inactive kid
neys. The fcidnejs are the filterers
of the blood, and no one can be well
and healthy u-iltss the kidneys work
properly. It i urn rrore lm. ortanr
than that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptom?
Cunt neplrct jourself another da and
12
1
8, 1913
Girl Alone In New York
She Kelatc Aaetbcr Chapter eC Her
Existence In a Great CItj-;'
She Wrltex Home.
By Ulllan Latifcrty.
k
ITTY. My Own I am about to
leave the 'Stoneholm" and find
me a real home a boarding
house, majbe. And all because I have
had a raise. Sounds inconsistent,
doesn't it? Well, the point is that I
have now determined to stay,, for on
what I am about to set I can live
and living means finding a place where
I will have a comfortable ' room and
three meals a day. iastead of going
on in this palace of glitter, where my
room is a very small joke and my
food is tin, and my one home-tie is
Mr- Wilkins. fourteen floors away.
j jvow j win go DacK to tne oegin-
t nmg and tell you all about the pleas
ant suddenness with which I got tne
"raise." I was marching soberly down
a sober little square of whose exis
tence I am sure the average New York
er has never became aware, when a
vaguely familiar voice came floating
l after me: "Miss Royce: Oh. Miss Mar
! jorie Royce, won't you please wait?"
That voice belonged to Crosby Booth.
Surely you remember him; when Cousin
Janet came down from Chicago to
spend the summer with us back in
1910, the brilliant young poet of the
Press came down to have several week-
i er.as in tne ugnt 01 janets smiie. i.
lauusoi ne was aiiogemer 100 ciever
tj be the handsomest man I had ever
seen and the fact that he was so daz
zled by Janet that he couldn't see me
for the sun-glare in his eyes, hurt my
feelings more than I would have been
willing for your 15 year old perklness
to guess!
And three years after date, Crosby
Booth. the coming-coming-arrived
comic opera librettist of America, hails
my retreating form as I go grubbing
about New York.
".Little Marji, all grown up, said
he. Mm! I was 19 that summer of Ja
netting. "That is a way we have in old Home
town." said I.
"But you did it so politely." he laughed.
Of course, I told him about my work
and how much I knew about and ad
mired his wonderful plots and songs.
Upshot? I asked him if I couldn't in
terview him for the Planet ".No, not
for the Planet for you," said the
Coming Liberittist.
"That is a regular New York line
of conversation, but the Planet and I
will share our blessings," returned
impudent Mar jorie.
My child. Crosby Booth, is a beat
a "scoop," or whatever you choose to
call it. He has positively refused to
be interviewed all during these two
years of his success and I "got" him
and that interview came off at the
very topmost exclusive hotel in all
of New York. "Over the teacups,"
said the C. L. "That is the way I
talk best, and like best to talk, ' and
we will get in a nice, sociable little
social visit as well as our Planetary
gyrations."
So I went to tea with a celebrity,
and got a fine interview for my pa
per, and a raise for Sister Maggie,
and now I am going to have & new
spring suit and a home, instead of a
top-floor bedroom in a palace of glit
ter and no delight. Don't think I am
extravagant about that suit honest
ly, ril need it as my Indiana product
is not suitable for Interviewing cele
brities or teaing with them in our ex
clusive hotels!
Hasn't this been a nice day?
Your happily excised.
Madge.
P. S. Honestly, now wasn't Janet j
a, fe .v ..cmm., v vou.7 .Lrwin n iki
brilliance that was about to become
the proud possession of Lawrence
Jennings and his two million dollars.
I wonder if he ever sees Janet, now
that she is a widow. Madge.
. -E- . My dear kitten, prepare for
the shock of your life. Hark ye:
Perfectly nice that is, ( perfectly nice
ly dressed women no. gorgeously
rather than "nicely" dressed sat in
the tearoom of that hotel and smoked
the tearoom of that hotel and smoked
cigarets. This is a wonderful world,
sister mine of that I am sure.
Madge.
CLOUDCROFT BEGINS
SANITARY CAMPAIGN
Meeting In the Interext of the Cleud-creH-Valley
Electric Line Ar
ranged in Artesla.
Cloudcroft, N. M.. April 8. At the
meeting, of the Business Men's asso
ciation & sanitary committee was ap
pointed. Dr. L. K. Warren, who is
deputy county health officer. S. H.
Nlmmo. deputy sheriff and C. F.
Knight, of the Cleve & Knight Mer
cantile company, were named on this
committee. They will Inspect the town
and take such steDS as are necessary
. ... . - . -
to put tne town in lirst class condition
from a sanitary standpoint before the
opening of the summer season. Natural
conditions are such in Cloudcroft that
it ran be one of the best towns in the
state from a sanitary and health
standpoint and the Business Men's as
sociation is going to take such steps
as are necessary to put her in that
Liajae.
Cloudcroft's Tennis club has been or
ganiaed R. F. Balthis is president and i
unairaers McDonnell secretary-treasurer.
R. F. Balthis. Chalmers McCon
nell and Pi- I K. Warren were named
tu iraw up by lxwg for the club. Those
-who 'joined at this meeting were: J. I.
Bailey. J. A. Tatum. Chalmers McCon
nell. Thos. Daniel. Scott B. Williams,
F. Balthis and J. Ben Hancock.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Belk entertained
the boys of the city. Those atsent
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Belk. Dr. L.
K. Warren. J. Ben Hancock. Scott B.
Williams and J as. B. York.
J. C Jones, -who is promoting the
Cloudcroft-I'ecos Valley electric line.
sairs he has arranged a meeting at Ar
fssla with Mr. Carroll, of Springfield
il! . at d Mr. Hapd of Kansas City,
who are iniereFtert in the line. A trip
will be mad over the proposed route
NEW SYSTEM OF IRRIGATION
DEVISED BY TIM TORNER
T. G. Turner, Associated Press corre
spondent in EI Paso, who spent Satur
day and Sunday visiting Darning, be
lieves he has hit upon an irrigation
idea that will solve the problem of the
arid west. He would plant onions and
potatoes in alternate rows on his farm
and says he thinks the onions would
nake the eyes of the potatoes water
end thus irrigate the entire field. As
the tears from the potatoes" eyes would
be salt, he believes this would ' produce
?alt potatoes and onions and result in
4 a saving in cooking and serving.
GOMES
INACTIVE KIDNEYS
discovery, Croxone. which costs but a
trifle, and commence its use at once.
When you have taken a few doses, you
will be surprised how -differently you
wiU feeL
Croxone cures the worst cases of I
Kianey. oiaoaer trouoie, ana rneuma
tism. because it removes the cause. It
cleans out the kidneys, and makes
them filter out all the poisonous
waste matter sinri iirie sMA thsar
! lodge in the joints and muscles, caus
ing rheumatism; soothes and heals the
bladder, and quickly relieves you of
all your misery.
You will find Croxone different
from all other remedies. There ie
nothing else on earth like it It mat
ters not how old you are or how long
vou have suffered, it is so prepared
that it Is practically Impossible to tak
it into the human system without re
sults. You can secure an origins' pjckac
of Croione irom any first class drug
jzit i)l d.i'2SiM- pn authuMZ'-il -
peTop.ill return th- p'lrdiTJc pr
Married Life the Third Year
Helen Prevent "Warren Frem (Joins:
I p and Creating a Scene In
the Apartment Above.
Hy Xabel Herbert Turner
W'
HAT in thunder's going on
up there?" demanded Warron
irritably.
"I suprose they must have company,
dear, and Helen stooped to pick up
(he spool of thread he had knocked
off with his paper
"Well, they don't think we're going
to stand for that racket, do they?"
as shrieks of laughter rose above the
I din 0f the piano.
"Oh. they'll stop before long it's
only a little after 10."
"Should say they would stop before
long." grimly. "Where's that maga
zine with that Wall street article?"
"Well, IU settle that! Warren rose
and threw down his book as a still
louder shout of laughter rang out:
"Oh, dear, you're not going to com
plain about it? pleaded Helen, run
ning after him as he strode toward
the 'phone.
"Why not?"
"Oh. I'd hate to offend Mrs. Sanford'
Of course I've met ber only in" the hall
and elevator, but she seemed verynlci
and besides, dear, it's not half-past, ten
yet." I -,
The Reelrr Stona. '
"Well, we'll not stand for that raeketL.1
bi nay nour.
But listen!" eagerly.
"They've
stopped already."
Helen wis right, for the piano
ceased and the merriment seemed sud
denly to have died down.
At 11 Warren went to bed, still In a
surly mood. But just as Helen was
turning out the light there came the
crashing notes of "Row. Row. Row,"
with a chorus of high pitched voices.
"Here, turn on that light again!"
Warren had jumped out of bed.
"Where in thunder's my slippers? Gel
my bathrobe there, will you?"
"Oh, dear, do be careful what yoii
say! It'll be so unpleasant to have
any strained feelings."
"Strained feelings the devil!" It'll
e a whole lot more unpleasant if I
don't get my sleep."
He was already at the 'phone. Im
patiently shaking the receiver hook.
And Warren shuffled back to bed.
mutteretl something about "letting
those people know a thing or two."
It was a chill night and Helen, who
had not stopped to get her bathrobe,
crept shiverlngly in beside him.
"Ugh, you're as cold as a frog."
growled Warren. "Keep over there,
will you!"
Merriment InereaNen.
Still sitting up In bed. Warren wait
ed grimly, but the boisterous merri
ment seemed to increase. They were
evidently dancing now; the sound of
shuffling feet could be heard over
head. Then without a word he flung back
the covers, got into his 'slippers and
bathrobe, and again stalked out to
the phone.
It was several moments before War
ren got the superintendent on the
phone. Helen, sitting up III bed, wait
ed shlverinffly unhappy. To have words
with the superintendent would mean
much future discomfort.
"See here, can't you do something
to stop that racket upstairs? Nobody
in the house can sleep. It's an out
rage! What's that? Not 12?. . . .
What's that got to do with it? Think
I'm going to stand for that until 12.
I'll let you know the other tenants
have some rights, even though that
bunch does seem to have squared you.
They'll give this house a nice name
If that keeps up. I'll see the agent to
morrow and the owner, too. If neces
sary. Now if you want to hold your
Job. you'll make them quiet down
pretty blamed quick understand
that?" and Warren, slammed up the
receiver.
Warren In Angry.
He did not come back to bed. but
strode angrily up and down the front
room, waiting to see what would hap
pen. But either the superintendent
did not attempt to quiet the merri
ment above, oe if he did. his warning
was not heeded.
"Dear, do come to bed." pleaded
Helen, appearing at the door. "You'll
onlv get yourself all worked up, and
when they do stop -you won't be aWe
to sleep. If you're going to see the
airent tomorrow, there's nothing more
you can do tonight."
- "There isn't eh? Not so. sure about
that. I can dress and go up stairs
and raise the devil."
"Oh, Warren, you wouldn't do that!
You'd just make a scene for nothing.
It's almost 12 they'll be sure to stop
then.
"They'll stop before then." with
menacing determination. "That's Just
what I'm going to do.
"Xisten dear, wait just a moment!"
almost tearfully. "I'll telephone up
there mvself I'd rather do that than
have you go up."
Taking a muttered growl for con
sent. Helen flew In to the phone. She
would rather have been beaten than
do this, but anything would be better
than for Warren to go up there and
make a scene.
"Will you give me Mrs. Sanford's
apartment?" tremulously.
There was a moment's wait, then
the "hello" of a woman's voice.
"Is this Mrs. - Sanford's aptreraent?
This is Mrs. Curtis. I should like to
speak to Mrs. Sanford herself.'
There was no answer, but Helen
heard a whispered.
"Oh, It's those . people downstairs!
She wants to complain about the
noise. What shall I say?"
Helen Explain If.
There was a snicker of laughter,
some whispered comments that Helen
could not catch, and then a louder
whisper.
"Say Mrs. Sanford's busy that she
can't come to the phone."
"Mrs. Sanford is engaged just now."
came the answer. "You'll have to call
her up In the morning." A sharp cll;k
and Helen knew she had been cut off.
"Well, what'a they say?" cried War
ren impatiently. "Did you get the
woman herself?"
"Yes. dear, and she says she's very
sorry that they've some boisterous
young people up there, and she hates
to offend them. She's told them onee.
but she'll tell them again and they'll
soon be going home."
"Then she -wasn't snippish about it?"
"Oh, no. dear, she was very nice an.l
very apolegetlc,'' lied Helen in despera.
tlon, with a secret prayer that thev
would quiet down now that it was so
near 12.
To her infinite relief almost In
stantly all sounds of revelry ceased.
Perhaps her 'phoning had been effec
tive after all.
That snickering laugh and whis
pered comment still rankled. Had it
been Mrs. Sanford herself at the
phone? The more she thought of It,
the more resentful she became.
So while Warren, whose Irritability
had forced the incident, was snoring
peacefully, Helen now thoroughly
strung up and indignant, tossed sleep -lessly
beside him.
TAKE SCHOOL CENSUS
OF WARREN DISTRICT
Bisbee. Arlz April 7. A total of
2617 children eligible for attendance at
the Warren district schools is shown
by the report of enumerator Pritch
ard. Just filed. Of this number, bej
tween the ages of fi and 21 years,
1295 are boys and 1S22 are girls. Chil
dren between the ages of 8 and 1.
when attendance Is compulsory, num
ber 15G6.
The Commercial club has passed a
resolution requesting the board t
supervisors to distribute the J25 an
nual fund that is reserved for adver
tising the county with a view to en
courairint: IriTn1:r'-"1"n
Nearlv all t'-c residfnfe f T-owell
TSaVfiMlio a' liai:" i1lo d irrn-l
thp p. t ii ,n rf i j , t n, t a f- i 1" . ' !
pas' nrz r ; t ' i.ri l' r ' r ' (1 hv ' r
,o..li .u ,. t , n
EL PASO HERALD
Success In Marriage
The
SHCcefnI Money JIaker
Nearly Alivnjs a Failure
na a Huaband.
By Dorothy PU
Is
A
MAN writes;
"Do you think I have made a
success or a failure of life? l
am a poor man, who works hard for a
small salary. I have never been able
to make much money or to give my
family the luxuries of life. Sometimes
tlicy have not even had the comforts.
But my home, although it .has always
been shabby, has been filled with peace
and love and happiness.
Peace and Love I.s Home.
"I had a wife whom I adored and
who I am sure never regretted marry
ing me. although from her wedding
day "to the day of her death" her lot
was, the hard one of a poor man's
"wife. -
After her mother's" death my oldest
daughter, then only 15. took her
mother's place, .and has filled -it
splendidly' ever since, growing into a
nooie ami capable -womanhood M
other children there are five of them
are fine little chape, healthy, hardy
tnd intelligent, and when they see
their eld dad coming they swarm ovtr
him with yells of delight for he's the
best pal, and the one who helps them
in their work and play.
"Bu I'm not one of the men who
know how to make money, or get on
in the world.-' I began life humbly, and
1 shall end" it humbly, and when I see
Affh' t people who have been more suc-
I cessful than I some of them old
friends who began on the same level
as myself in my boyhood l wonder
if I am not a failure. Then I look
at my children and think that I have
gotxa right to score something to my
account, after all. What do you say?
Am I a failure or a success?"
How lot Rate Succex.
t- It all depends upon how you rate
success. If you think that the dollar
mark is the high-water mark of hu
man achievement, then you are a fail
ure. .
A man is a failure who cannot make
a living for himself and those depend
ent upon him. But this living does
not include diamond tiaras and lim
ousines and imported gowns. It means
just ordinary food and clothes and
lodging, enough to insure a decent
independence. Beyond that the mak
ing of money is no criterion of -.he
real success of a life.
That 'consists in doing something for
your fellow creatures, not in doing
something to them, and the real fail
ures ae those who. at the end of
their lives, have nothing to show but
a little pile of metal and a little bunch
of printed paper, both worthless 8t
the Judgment bar.
Of course, the success that proclaims
itself by the honking of automobile
horns and the rustle of silks is of the
spectacular kind that catches the pub
lic eye. but the man who is successful
as a money maker has the narrowest
success in the world because, he Is
nearly always a failure at everything
else.
Fallnre an Neighbor.
He's a failure as a neighbor because
he has taken advantge of his superior
shrewdness to those aboul him. The
richest man in the community is al
ways the most hs-ted man. He's a fail
ure as a friend, because he has alwavs
thought first of himself and because
he distrusts everybody, belleveirg
everybody to be as selfish and self
seeking as he is. It is the penalty of
wealth that It is friendless and lonely.
The very successful money maker is
nearly always -a failure as a husband.
It takes all of his time and thought
and interest to accumulate a fortune,
and he has no leisure in which to be
sympathetic and tender to his wife.
Divorce Among the Rich.
Divorce is' far more common among
the rich than It Is among the poor,
and there are probably no other wom
en, as a class, who are more unhappy
tt.on th nnor rich women who are
married to our great financiers.
11.. Ak.. Txrftman envies a.
mill Ion -
airess her relationship to her husband.
There have been too many cases u
where a man celebrates his success as
a moneymaker by trading off his old
wife for a fresh one to match his new
drawing room furniture.
The men who are the most successful
financially are the greatest failures as
fathers.' ,
The man who has -given his fam
ily nothing but money is a failure as
a husband and a father The i man
who has made his wife a,1na.nP-' "
her heart sang for joy all her days,
and whose children love and cling to
him and make of him their best friend
Is a success, no matter If they have
only had breaaana ouer . .w -
stead ol catte sn" -0
Is a suecess as a citizen.
Such a raan
FORMER EL PASOAW IN ..
THE TORNADO AT OMAHA
Mrs. Ilempel has received a lone letter
from her brother, John A. Corney, a
former El Pasoan, but now a resident
of Omaha, jrivinff a jrraphic description
of the terrible tornado which passed
right in front of his home. He writes
that churches and dwellings went -down
before it. as if thev were made of caros.
High potential electric wires leaped and
spit fire in the streets for an hour, the
rain poured down and the wind blew
a (--ale. He was one of a rescuing party,
sent out immediately after the tornado,
and assisted in recovering 52 bodies from
the wreckage.
pnoBNIX SCHOT,STrC CENSUS
SHOWS TOTAL OF 4RC0.
Phoenix. Arix.. April S. According
to the school census, just completed,
there are 4S60 children of school age
In Phoenix. This is exclusive of West
Capitol, which is within the city limits,
but is not included in the school dis
trict. At least 1000 person, it is esti
mated, live in that addition. Last
year's census showed, in round num
bers. 4290 children. .
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Mme. D'MHle.
"Now comes sprins when sheer waists
are worn and flat busted women will
deprecate their lack of shapelinessmore
than ever. The best Vaucaire home
treatment for the correction of scrawn
iness is made bv stirring an ounce of
gallol into a syrup made by dissolving
1 cunfuls of sugar In a pint of water.
Dose is two teaspoonfuls before meals.
"To correct faulty complexion, sal
lowness. pimples or blotches, dissolve
an original package of mayatone in a
half pint of wlti h hazel, and cover the
face, neck and arms with this solution
every morning. It takes the place of
powder and makes the skin soft, lovely,
smooth and satiny.
"Dull, dead and falling hair the
forerunners of baldness are caused by
a parasite. To keep the hair healthy
and beautiful you must kill the para
site that destroys the hair. Mother's.
Shampoo does this. It leaves the scalp
-fresh, clean and wholesome and makes
the hair fluffy and fine. A supply for
many months losts only 25 cents at
your druggist's. ,
"A beautiful eye deserves a beautiful
setting, just as a sood picture requires
a good frain Thin, colorless and
straggly e hroi and laches will grow
in long, even and darker in color if py
roxin is appli. a into the roots daily.
"Person troubled with uperfluous
hair on face or forearms can quickly
and ?afelv remove th- humiliating
growth with delatone. Make a paste
by mixing powdered delatone with
wr.ter: cover the hairs for two or three
minutes: then remove, wash the skin
and the hairs will be gone.
"Spring colds are prevalent The j
world never saw the equal of Mother's ,
Salve as a remed for toughs, colds In j
th- h. n.f or h( - cirarih and sore
ll".n It !- . , i- iml otneV In
Woman's Superiority to Man
The Original Type of Male Doet Not
Kecogalze Her a Such,
but It AVI 1 1.
Dy Blla Wheeler WlIIcox.
I
T is seldom the man of the original
type believes a woman to De nis
superior mentally.
But the original type is undergo in, -a
'wonderful change
Man is becoming a more humble be
ing as he watches the development
of woman.
"lle no longer ridicules her un ntal as
pirations, he no longer flouts her am
tiitinns to be something besides a
housekeeper and he no longei attempts j
to dominate ner wnen sne seis ioi iu
to carve out a destin for herself ac
cording to her own ideals
But it is seldom a man of t,he or
iginal t pe (the strong animal man of
unawakened spirituality) stops to an
oivo the feminine nature, and to con
sider a woman's best intercuts at the i
cost of his own pleasure, in the pos
oAMinn of her
When such a man is encountered one
mav be certain he is of a higher and
finer type than the mere outer mas
cvline envelope indicates.
The following letter, written by a
'man who believes himself to be of
very ordinary clay, reveals far more
than the written words express.
"Should a girl of a mental tempera
ment, who seeks mental pursuits rath
er than physical, who enters heart and
scul in all she does, whose joys, pleas
ures, griefs, and sorrows are indes
cribably intense, of an elevated char
acter and purely intellectual habits
and tastes, mate with one whom I
would call a lymphatic temperament,
dhe who. instead of intensity, activity,
mentality, spirituality, prefers rest
ing or sleeping, and whose mental per
ceptions, in contrast, to hers, are rath
er dull and cloudy?
"It has been my good fortune to
worm myself into the graces of such
a young woman, and by patient, dog
like devotion and ardent passionate
wcoing. to have -gained dominion over
her feelings: and in one of her weak
ened moments she promised to become
I my wife. We are both 28 years oi aBe.
After her nigner ieenmss ;"
cendancy over her animal will she be
happy with me. knowing herself to oe
mentally superior?"
The woman who Is fascinated i by
such a man as this (the man behind
the letter, not the man who merely
wrote the words would not find It a
difficult task to make her Ideal ma
terialize into what she desired him
to be. if she understood the power of
t,rggestion.
In every human being there lies the
dual nature, or rather the two vibra
tions of one power: the coarser and
the finer; the earthly and divine; the
physical and spiritual.
This man has aroused the, dormant
physical nature of the woman: he has
made her more human. ...
She has aroused something akin to
the spiritual in him. making the an
imal mote divine, else be could not
think so deeply of her best Interests
and hesitate to take her life into his
If this woman will learn the mighty
force which lies In the word spoken
in silence and quleUy declare her
lover to be her mental and spiritual
mate, and to possess every quality
which she needs to make his compan
ionship lastingly and eternally satis
fying, there and be no danger in such
a union.
Advice To the Lovelorn'
By Beatrice Knlrfax.
DOXT ASK HIM.
Dear Miss Fairfax I am In love with
a girl and her brother objects to me
going with her. I am invited to take
her to a surprise party. Do you think
It would be best for me to take her
without saying anything to her broth
er, or ask him if he'd mind if I take
her? Her mother has ho objections to
me going with her. Thomas.
The girl is willing, and her mother
approves. If you hope to win th ap
proval of every relative a girl has be
fore you make lave to ber. you will
never wed.
nB IESS ATTENTIVE.
Dear Miss Fairfax I have been
calling on a girl for three months
steady. I have known the girl for
three years, but she does not par 'ery
much attention to me. I love the girl
very much, but she flirts with other
men and oes not bother with me. I am
rtally heartbroken. Fred.
Perhaps she has been too sure ot
you. The only way to cure a flirt Is
to imitate her. Perhaps if she saw you
interested In other girls, she would
grow more interested In you.
HE DOESN'T.
Dear Miss Fairfax I am a young
woman 19 years of age, and am ac-J
quainted with a young man about .
I have been out with him several
times, but of late he has treated me
in a cold manner.
How could I find out if he really
cares for me. Anxious.
If he really cared for you he would
not so unnecessarily hurt your feelings.
The lover who loves just as his mood
suits him is a lover' not worth while.
YOU WILIj KNOW LATER.
Dear Miss Fairfax I am a girl of
17 and go to business every day. I
have a great many boy friends. I
should like to go out with them even
ings, but my parents refuse. They
will not let me stay out longer than 9
o'clock, nor will they let me attend
theaters, dances or the like without
their company, and, as they are not
pleasure seeking people, I am never
given an opportunity to enjoy myself.
My friends (all about the same age)
can go with boys and have a good
time, and I am in the dark as to why
I am not allowed. Marjorie.
You are only 17. and the restrictions
they put on you are all for your own
good. Knjoy the few liberties. you
have under present conditions. Prove
to them that you are a sensible girl
one who may be trusted and greater
privileges will come when you are
older and better fitted to take care of
yourself.
NO TO BOTH.
Dear Miss Fairfax Is It proper for
a girl to speak to a man she met at
a dance and was not introduced to?
When you dance with a man and then
happen, to meet him. and he speaks,
wculd It be proper to answer?
B. W.
A girl should not speak to a man
to whom she has not been introduced.
Id the second instance th girl did
wrong to dance with a man she did
not know. Such freedom gives him
the privilege of greeting her un8er
other circumstances and leaves her
.-,-..,. ,, ..,,..t.-r.. .. .
n.,r u! ViXt r .m . m of C. F. Weideman. a weTJ known con
J 22Sjb&Z-'Fi .S'rJ 5 tractor, fell from the scaffolding of
vears mv senior Latelr he has I
years my senior. irately ne nas i
been going out with o;nqr girls an
tells me. At the same time He pre
sented me with a diamond ring for
a birthday present, and when I re
fused it he begged me to take the ring.
Is it proper for me to go with this
man and keep -steady company? Ills
birthday Is coming: what do you
think best to gie for a present?
. Mary A.
A girl of IS !s too young to keep
"sttadv comlan" with any man.
Don't a. i i pt tu. rinic A for hli
birthdni unit him a little note of
clhi uiauuii. ii ii- ..1 Ul in.- nsiuii ,
he will value vour gooil wl-h'-a
a ,U V I
- j
than ne -.veuia aiue a girt.
GIST THBIIl COr.:i':T.
Dear Miss Kclrfax I am a Jewess.
21 vears of age. and am deeply In love
v. ith a Gentile five years my senior. I
ti.ir.- promised to marry this young
nan but, ow'.ngvto his faith, my peo-,
pi" have strict objections.
They like him very much, for he I
a mm of verv wrnnn hanfta wnn rmiw?
from a ven snod lamilv But the only !
tMntr tho ho ;..iiit him !s hi rc-
l.con
i Mpr jL I
' Mai i ' w Hi
"I would like a
. ..il skin 1 sut-
.i'iri. h-auache and
! rellleiH I'M a. P'.iiii
i i fro ii t . .ii-ii,'.
indl' it on
Answer Get fiom our druggist ourawhW"JwVM. f tis
th.ee grain ul.. . tablets and take times ami at bedtime loAl?Xl
according to direct.ons. These tablets ; sum, 2 drams: sodium bal-c , tote
are packed in sealed tubes and contain drams: ine of colchicum on. -hall To 4..
full d.r nons for usii.-' I have found comp. essence cardiol. 1 oz.. comp. fluid
.i . ." v.. .i... . i;xi- , .iu.li'
ailments as arise from constipation.
They are made of -sulphur, cream or
t m tar and herb medicines and if taken
regularlv will curt your constipation-j
and unfv the blood, thus causing
vour skin to become clear These are
:
fine for
sicken.
children, as tne do nit
"Mary" You can easily cure your
little srlrl of bed wet tine by mixing I
ox. of coma, fluid balm wort: 2 drams 1
tincture rhusafomatic: and 1 dram
tincture cubebs. Mix thoroughly and
give in water about one hour beJore
each meal. Iu to 15 drops.
Doctor: "My blood, stomach and
bowels are badly affected due to a
very severe case of catarrh of the head.
Cam you recommend a cure?"
J. E. S. You should use the follow
ing local treatment: get two ozs. of an
tiseptic vilane powder and make a ca
tarrh balm, by mixing one teaspoonful
of the powder with one ounce of vase
line or lard and use in the nostrils as
far as possible. Also snuff from the
palm of the hand through the. nostrils
the following wash. To one-half tea
spoonful of Vilane powder add a pint
of warm water and use two or three
times daily. For internal treatment
for the blood, stomach and bowels ob
tain the following ingredients: Mix.
shalce well and take a teaspoonful fou"
times a day; Comp. fluid balm wort. I
ox., fluid extract buchu, 1 oz., and
comp. syrup sarsaparilla. 4 ozs.
"Sadie" says: "I misplaced the pre
scription you sent me for dandruff and
itchinx scalp. Will you please send it
again?"
Answer: There is nothing better for
Vtndruff and Itching scalp than plain
yellow mlnyol which is sold in 4 ox.
jars at 'any well stocked drug store.
Use this according to directions and
you will soon be cured of all diseases
of the hair and scalp.
"Nina R." writes: "Please advise me
what to take to overcome extreme
thinness. My arms and bust have no
development and. my face is so thin
that It is positively homely, although
my features are regular." .
Answer: Many ladies wid-Je muci-j
more beautiful If they were somewhat
fleshier and as Increased weight Is
possible it Js the duty of every womau
to be always at her -best. Begin taking
three grain hype-nuelane tablets,
which are obtained in sealed cartons
with directions and continue until your
my heart tf I had to give him up, but i
I would like- to have my people con
sent before I marry. - A Jewess.
All the hope I ean offer, my dear,
is that your parents will be -won
over by your fidelity to each other.
True love is above all differences in
creed, and you have proved that your
love is true.
TWO WOMEN AS
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Silver City, N. M., April S- At a
convention held for the purpose of
nominating five school directors, the
following were nominated: Mrs. M. W.
Portprfieid. Mrs. O. & Warren. Dr.
Leonard Tabor, Carl Holson and
Rev. M. C. Stockland. This is the first
time in the history of tat city that
women have been nominated as school
directors.
Fruit trees are rapidly putting out
and will soon be In full bloom, and
indications are the crop is going to
be a large one.
Chaplain C. C Bateman, who has
been stationed at Fort Bayard for the
past eight years has been trans
transferrel from the coast artillery to
Fourteenth cavalry, now stationed at
Fort Clark, Texas? and is now await
ing orders to proceed to his new sta
tion. Chaplain Bateman is the senior chap
lain in the array, having served over
20 years, participating in the Cuban
campaign during the Spanish war and
In the strenuou campaigns in the
Philippines against the savage Moros.
At Fort Bayard he has had charge of
the Post exchange, in addition to his
other duties and for several vears he
was in charge of the post gardens and '
orchards the latteh of wjiich he greatly ,
improved and enlarged, having over
1000 fruit treee and berry vines set I
out all of which are thriving.
CLOUR BONDED TO !
LIMIT SAS AI.I.ItKl)
Globe. Aria.. April S. At a meeting
of the city council city attorney Allred
"rendered an opinion to the effect that
the city cannot legally Issue bonds for
the contemplated municipal improve
ments lc-r the reason that under the ,
c-rstitvtion the city is already bonded I
to its legal limit. He suggests that I
payment for the Improvements may be I
made from the general fund.
The monthly report of the count j
treasurer shows a balance on hand of
$135,356..:. !
In the superior court, judgment was
l of $1500 in the case of K. D. Reed ys.
Mark L. Desoain and others.
building, a distance of about 3 fee,
., ,, ,. ,i. iuilli.& h..ii
landing on his heels. Although badlv
bruised, his injuries are not considered
st nous.
DOBSON'S LIVER TONE GIVES
EASY RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
, ,.,., K,.J, ,-, lruln.,. l-.Un.l
. ...... -.....-w . . --..-..... ...
and C'nitKra o ICeitrletlnn
of H.l bit or Diet.
It Is a mistake to take calomel
when your 11- cr is laay and ntel.
toning u, Huruli .- of people in
this section ' aa discow 1 ed that Dod- j
son's Livf r lone is a thousand tin-' -
better and af.'r and if a ton is ju"-t
ur
v are v ne of th" ha
of calcir.el to L'odFon -
after-i fleets
IJrer Tone nnd nn danger of 'alivatloi
T"- :,nV "f i --i m.'t ion o '
-li t p -" ..un-- n' nr ll .
TkePoCTORX
ifPrtlew's 3dAer
The questions answered below are
general in character: the symptoms ;
diseases are given and the ms'"1'
apply to any case of simiUr nature.
Those wishing further advice free
may address Dr. Lewis Bak?,r' "ef ,'
Bids. College-Elwood Sis.. Dayton, u.
enclosing seK-addressed stamped en
velope for reply. Full name ?d fid
dress must be given.- but onlv initials
or fictitious name will be used in my
answers
11. nr4rrlll OI1S .1 n "
filled, at any well-stocked drug swn
Any druggist can order of holesalcr.
weight is satisfactory. Kr, ,-iently a
two months' treatment pdds o to
pounds. - besides adding more color to
the cheeks and lips and a sparkle l
health to the eyes.
"Ms O. writes. - KinJH publi-h
again the prescription tor rh umati "
which you -ave to Ted some time
ago." '
Answer 1 shall be ver glad to re
peat the formula. Get at tn drug store
the follow. tig ingredients ana un -
I -m , A . ....! a m:al
balmwort. I ox.: and sirup ssrsay i
rilla. ." o. This is my favorite pre
scription for rheumatism.
"Charlotte" writes: "some time agi
you answered through your colum.!
telling "Man. " how to cure bad cou-h
J and cold. Will ou kindl repeat the
' formula?"
Answer: 1 shall be very glad to re
peat the formula for you. Get from
your druggist a 21-2 ox. package of
essence mentho-laxene and mix wiih
honey or home-made sugar syrup ani
take according to directions given on
the bottle. This is a very mild laxa
tive and wll surely cure your cold in
a few days at most. It is absolutely
harmless and very pleasant to take.
"Ted" writes: "I have had chronic
appendicitis for some time but I can
not consent to an operation. My ston
ach is in a bad condition also. Can you
help meT
Answer: The best scientific and sat
isfactory treatment for you is tablets
triopeptine which you can get at any
well-stocked drug store. They a: e
packed in sealed cartons with fuU di
rections for. taking. I think rhan
cases of appendicitis could be pr. -vented
if triopeptine was used regu
larly. "Mrs. T." writes: "I have been sick
for some time and do not seem to be
able to get anything to give me
strength. I am nervous and cannot
sleep. Could you prescribe a good
tonic?"
Answer: The best system aad nerve
tonic I know of is made by mixing t
ozs. syrup hypophosphites comp. and I
ox. tincture eadomene (not cardamon )
Mix by shaking well and take a tea
spoonful before meals. This Is a line
tonic for old and young.
Mrs: De V. asks: "I should like to
ask you how one can reduce the
weight. I am too large, and last sum
mer suffered on account of Jsxces isive
fat. Can you advise a remedy, harm
less and safer
Answer: 1 have frequently pre
scribed a liquid remedy but owing .o
its disagreeable taste, I am now pre
scribing the same formula in a tablet
fSrm. It Is called 5-graln afbolen
tablets and is sold by druggists 'n
sealed tubes with full directions for
rAe use. I advise anyone who is too
Seshy " try this excellent tablet
Acvertisement. HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
UPSET? "GASGARETS."
Bilious, throbbing headache
means Bowels are clogged
and liver stagnant
You're bilious, you have a throb
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes: your lips are parche-1
No wonder you feel ugly mean an -11-tempered.
Your srstem is full of oil -not
properly passed off. and what you
need is a cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you. and
don't resort to harsh physics that ir
ritate and Injure. Remember that most
disorders of the stomach, liver and in
testines can be quickly cured by morn
ing with gentle, thorough Cascarets
they work while you sleep. A 10-cnt
box from your druggist will keep yoi-r
liver and bowels clean; stomach swe-t
and your head clear for months Ch 1
dren love to take Cascarets. because
they taste good and never gripe or
sicken. Advertisement.
FowneS
KID FITTING
SILK GLOVES
50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
FREIGHTER. IS KITuLED UNDER
11IG "WAGON ON MOGOU.ON ItO.VE
Silver City. N. M-, April 8. News has
been received here of a fatal accident
on the road to Mogollon about 30
miles from Mogollon, which resulted
in the life of a young freighter named
Felipe Araeda. being crushed out H.
had on his wagon a heavy load of ha
and was descending a steep hill, when
tJ fall from his horse, and the wagon
ran over his body. He died shortlv
after. One of Marriots big autos on
its wav from Mogollon to Silver Cit
reached the scene of the accident,
picked up the body and conveyed it to
Cliff, on the Gila river, the home of
the young man.
are enough and all druggists arc riad
to gie a personal guarantee n,:
eri bottle will do all that is Un, i
for It. Money back in any case w icre
it fails
Dodcn s
cepn t"r
th nan l
b. r of : .
Liver
lar-j;-
Tone cob'v onl j
So' "
i en- uv -
inv num-
ition r?
m have
T.iir
,acki-
gua'ant el
; i,.
t l-
I
1 it in1 s
I Tor, i
j I hc-.-,e i.
. nml ti.iv
mm.m mmm
aBk- 3V
tmm
i. a-.k not
rt hrirmfi-i
' It'im t,'i i
Iif
,1
l -
'.w i i
tnp ricjc of serious com
"omnlKa ionc i if It
;t o' the new ' th
fi'l
p (1. irr 1 Tf Milt"
ii Usi. it A iv
,i ' Mot n , .. . . i ! m pi r pared
U . lm '" .i u r.. , i
TO 1
I -Ailv.
I l.n.
I v
1
1 -
V.