El Paso herald., August 09, 1913, Week-End Edition, A, Page 5-A, Image 5

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

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

                
PX PASO HERALD
Saturday, August 9, 1913
BBQKEN-IN CBOGES 4 .. r-ii c.... iWZ 01 ,1 . "7 1 1
ziacunct; xcm tJiyuss 1 iou .soouia mow inax 11
Mil
hi 0
Fridav Is First Day Without
Rain in Week; Ditches.
Give Way.
T as Cruces. N. M., Af, 9- So
f '1 here voterdav, it being the first
v this -meek that rain has not fallen.
' 1 ore -was water m tl e B Grande in
morning but the Dona Ana and Las
i u es ditches had been broken by floods
m .in anwa above Dona Ana and not
- zreat benefit was derived as other-
a -V would fc-ue been, as the amount of
t ter is said to have been sufficient to
' 1 1 the numerous ditches. The flow
,1 nnpcd from 1800 cubic feet per seeond
t . too cubic feet per seeond in a few
The recent rains Ire greatly benefit
t s ffi-owmcr crops in this section, and
t "fact that there has been a scarcity
r water in the Rk Grande has not been
i. red as it otherwise would Aave been.
Five Cars of Melons Daily.
Tli. cantaloupes are turning out fine,
a- about five carloads of eanteloupes
, r cav are being shipped from 1
i uces and Dona Ana. The ones shipped
from Dona Ana go to Isew ork city,
w . le the ones shipped from Las Cruces
go to Chicago and various northern
PC1E " Literary Society Meets.
The meeting of the High School Lit
..;. -was ImiM in the Central
school building last night. A large num- J
fcer of the scholars were pumno j-
era! visitors. The program was as fol
lows: Music by the orchestra.
A review of a book entitled "Book of
To Thousand," by Alda O'Hara.
Humorous reading bv Frances Burke
from 'Pecks Bad Boy."
ong bv the society, Iso. 47.
Tie minutes' speech by Roy Bean.
-oeal solo bv Marion Wade, aeeom
Tvmed bv Winifred Crater, pianist, and
TVnf TWininir. T-ifllinist.
AI.-I ., ...... ,, i M., I
Debate, question, "Kesoivea, ui. "-
tr life is more pleasurable than city i
life " Affirmative, Kenneth McClearnon,
tm t. mnW stirJ Charles Ollara: :
restive, Isabel Brown, Lyman Hoagland
and Miss Heinreieb-
The decision of the judges, who were
Pro r vloan, Henry Stoes and Sam Bean,
Tm fnr the ffirmative. When the de
li-te was open for general discussion re-
TLC 01a.m TT-rTr
marks were maoe oy .rro. om", if"J
-toes. Dr. O. Bron and X. C. O'Hara
who all commended the speakers and the
societv on its general conduct.
The" next meeting will be on August
22 and during the teachers' institute,
which is to be held here. The question
fnr debate that time will be: "Re
solved, that the schools of the country J
Should ue unaer luuenu buiuuivu
eterday there were nine refrigerator
cars on the siding" at Las Cruces await
ing shipment- Three cars of cantaloupes
were shipped to Chicago yesterday.
Entertains at Bridge.
Mrs. Clem DeWigeins entertained sev
eral friends at bridge at her pleasant
country home near here. The invitations
were unique and were written in verse.
The invited guests were: Mrs. R. G
Faulkner, Mrs Nigel Flint. Mrs. Petin,
Airs Frank M. Hayner. Mrs. Oscar B.
J olimsn, Mrs. Winters, Mrs C. M. Poole,
Ar. Frank Ielas. Mrs. John McCInre,
Mrs -Seale. Mrs. Dvne. Mrs. Ed. Ehle,
'Mrs V. B. Hinton, Mrs. Fred Hes. Mrs. j
Cordon H. McCbv, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Joe i
W Lowe, Mrs. Edward C. Wade, jr., Mrs. .
Cornell. Mrs. Vincent B. May. Mrs. E.
Dav. Mrs. Paul Ruhle. Miss Henrietta j
Pet in Las Cruces, and Mrs. John Lemon
an" Miss tsraaiev. or fit raso.
TJie house was decorated with sun
fi'.u. -s and ferns. The hiehest score in
bridge was won by Mrs. Nigel Flint and
the lowest by Mrs. Frank M., Hayner.
The score cards were hand painted in
sunflower design. The eolor scheme, yel
low and green, was carted out in the re
treshments, consisting of a three course
luncheon. After refreshments, each guesr,
low ?nd gr-eea, was earried out in the re
cipe m a book which was presented to
Mrs. Paul Ruhle, the guest of honor
rnd a bride, being formerly Miss Bertha
Brown.
''land painted boxes filled with salted
nuts were given to the guests as favors.
The Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World held a meeting in Elks' hall yes
terdav afternoon. The next meeting will
be held on August 22, at the same place.
Mrs. P. B. Hinton entertained the
Bridge club of which she is a member,
at her home on Hinton avenue, in Cox's
ti 5"-d addition.
Health Seeker Dies.
John F. Eeogh died at the home of
Mrs Brewen, near town, aftr a resi
dence of five months here. His remains
were sent by express last night to hi3
f"-mer home in Jersey City, X. J. He
was about 30 years of age. He was a
li"-Uh seeker.
Henry C. McCowen, a graduate of
State college, and now located at Amar
illo Tex, arrived here yesterday to
-visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
McCowen. Mr. McCowen is assistant ag
ricultural demonstrator for the Santa Fe
system.
Paul Ruhle will soon move from apart
ments in the Don Bernardo hotel to the
north half of the Hosmer cottage, on
Miranda avenue.
Bnino. the great mastiff watch' dog of
the Peterson ranch, was shot while
awav from the ranch yesterday morn
ing Mr. and Mrs. M. Peterson left town
Kst evening for the Las Cruces colony
at Soledad canyon. They were going
From the Royal Tailors -
I T'S your move to select a Fall S uit, or Overcoat pattern And I
have it ready for you in the Royal Tailors' Fall Styles
and woolens direct from the throbbing heart of the Fashion World in
New York and Chicago Now awaits your keenest inspection. There
never was a more beautiful variety of color blendings in Fabrics ever
shown before. Utterly new and yet in excellent taste and harmony.
There are hundrds of selections, exquisite in richness and yet quietly
refined for those who want dignity with distinctiveness. I invite all
to the style show from August 24th to 31st.
LOCAL HOME OF
ROYAL TAILORS
110 TEXAS STREET
PEARSON
HI
HIGH
30.1
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
,o.o WEATHER BUREAU
30.1
NfeaA Pv L. L,ow o-W A T? JS&StfSZp
vn NUu v VV III VSV ;
rt&AytXK. WpW j. - vklfrk r
EXPLANATORY KQTE&
Obseiratkms tat en at 8 a.tru. sarestr-flfia me
rktlan time. Air pressure reduced to sea If Tel.
Hobass (conttaiioaa llnei) pass through points
of eqa&I air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines)
pass through points of equal temperature; drawn
onlr fbr zero, freiinc. S0, and 100.
O clear; Q partly clondv: cloudy;
rain; () snow; report missing.
Arrows fly with the wind. First figures, temper
ature; second, precipitation of .01 Inch or more
for past 2i hours; third. maTimnm wind veloo-lty.
to camp on the way, when darkness
overtook them.
A. B. Carter, of DeBidder, La., wa3
in town yesterday.
E. L. Wadsworth and B. A. Kuth, of
San Marcial, were here on business Fri
day. Mrs. J. K. Candler and daughter, Hiss
Gertrude, went to Tularosa this morning
to visit her mother, Mrs. C. B. Holden.
Later they will go to Cloudcroft and
Alamogordo.
Patricio Lopez went to Anthony this
morning, where he is organizing a lodge
of the Fraternal Union of America.
Miss Maria Padillo went to El Paso
this morning to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Salome Gonzales, on Florence street, ex
pecting to he gone about one week.
C. H. H. Smith went to El Paso thi
morning to spend the day looking after
business interests.
W
.Bl Paso. Saturday, Au. 3, 1913.
Forecasts.
El Paso a8 vicinity Cloudy tonight
and Sunday.
New Mexico Generally fair south.
portion, local thundershowers north J Y.
portion tonight or Sunday; cooler Sun- I 'iff
West Texas Generally cloudy to
?OUCTKttft
ii t-i ri
CRAVEt IS HAULED FOR
IMPROVING PARK ROAD
Mesilla Park, N. 1L, Aug 9. Loads
of gravel are being hauled daily from
the pits southeast of the college to
be used on the road from Mesilla Park
to Las Cruces.
Mrs. John M. Iewis, of Dallas,Texas,
is visiting Mrs. C. & Taylor.
Oscar Wilson add bride passed
through the Park en route to his for
mer home at Lake Valley, from Globe,
Ariz where he is in the employe of a
railroad company. The young couple
will return to Globe after a month's
visit.
Rev. E. E. Mathes. of the Presby
terian church, has returned from a sir
weeks' visit with friends at Roswell.
A reception was held at the home
of J. G. Stewart, at which Misses Mar
garet Mathes and Esther Stewart re
ceived. Sunday night an auto party of eight
will go from here to La Mesa for the
last service to be siven at the St.
John's church by Rev. Hunter Lewis.
Mrs. A. H. Badenoch will sins.
Mrs. G. It Coats and son. Junior,
are spending a part of the summer at
the Pacific coast
The Presbyterian church held an
Ice cream social last night.
E. E. Talber, the druggist, has moved
into his new property.
Mrs. A. Strode is expecting to moTe
soon from Dona Ana to Mesilla Park.
Misses Maggie and Onis Longbol
tom have returned from a few -weeks"
Tisit with friends at Capltan, N. M.
Mrs. Allen Ricketson, formerly of
Lake Valley, has moved into the large
Hager house. The Hager family now
occupy one of the nearby houses.
Mrs. J. C. Robins held a reception
in honor of Mrs. R H. Hatton. She was
assisted by Mrs. A. Strode.
Rev. Leonidas Smith, who has re
ceived an appointment from the pre
siding bishop. D. S. Tuttle, will spend
Monday and Tuesday of next week
with Rev. Hunter Lewis, of the Saint
James Episcopal church.
Friday night Mrs. A. Ricketson left
for a visit at her old home in Lake
Valley.
night and Sunday: showers in north
portion tonight or Sunday; cooler in
north portion Sunday.
Local Data.
El Paso Readings.
Today Yest'dy
G a. m. B n m.
Barometer (sea level) 29.76 29.61
.ury thermometer 72
Wet thermometer 61
Dew point 55
Relative humidity 55
Direction of wind W
Velocity of wind S
tatate of weather Clean Pt. cld'y
Rainfall last 24 hrs 0 ....
Highest temp, last 24 hrs 92 '.'...
Lowest temp, last 12 hrs.. 72 ....
ItlTer.
No water running.
SO
64
4S
24
W
9
' -.- -
1 Saturday il j
I Specials mM
I High Grade Meats Hw .feTiiiS, 1 I
I Kightly Priced m if in W ffT hw '
1 if Yiiin k j
j. b.c xviu uuui, -a - r an w T17"
per lb JL I 'J4K. Sm Rj S
H Rami) Rrtftst -ana .. ' -1 9 ,
Ml per lb IOC
Railroad News
Of the Southvest
The Herald will welcome contri
butions or corrections of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications, and It ,will not be
published.
engineer of the El i-aso board, is
back on the board, after having made
a through freight trip on engine 2712
in regular engineer W. O. Olsen's
turn, who is running In passenger ser
vice for a month.
F. W. Hoffman, Southern Pacific ex
tra fireman, is back on the El Paso
extra board, after havlnsr made a
I through freight trip on engine 2712,
i with engineer Ed Laymen.
J Bob Stinson, Southern Pacific ex
, tra fireman, who was used about two
I weeks ago on one of the new engines
mat were messengered to Los Ange
les, dead-headed into El Paso last
night, and will be assigned to the El
Paso extra board.
Nine cars of stock arrived over the
Southern Pacific last night and were
transferred to the Southwestern at Kl
Paso. They were consigned to Rock
Island points.
Side
Heights
Without first being shown all sides of a
question you are in no position to make
a wise decision. Without first being
shown
mm;
you are in no position, to make a wise Investment
or Home site selection. After all is said regarding
El Paso's progress after all the' demonstrations
of the desirability of home owning have been
made after all the very desirable El Paso prop
erties have been shown and their claims heard
you are all the more convinced that Morning Side
Heights
Is The-
reemioeot uooortimitv
-for the Home Builder or Investor today. We use
facts for our selling talk and leave the truth of
this to your good sense and observation.
SOLE AGENTS
man Investment
a
I
I i in mi i ii i i iiir
Phone 550
104 San Arifdnto
Spending Husband's Money
Girls Are ot Glcn the Rlcht Sort
of Education In Money Mat
ters Theiie Days.
Br Dorothy DIs
w1
Shoulder Boast,
per Mi
Leg of Mutton,
per )b
12'2C
..15c
Mutton Chops,
per lb
ilamimrjjer Steak,
IK r ib
Home made Snusafrp
per Ib IOC
Spring Chickens, 35c to 60c EaJi.
17'2C
12'2C
HEHS ALIVE AND DRESSED TO ORDER.
OPITZ MARKET
213 N. Sinton St. ' Bell Phone 255
I. N. Griffin, general freight asent
of the Texas & Pacific railroad com
pany, with headquarters at Dallas,
Tex., passed through El Paso yester
day, en route to the Pacific coast,
where he will spend a short vacation
at the California beaches.
C. P. engine 3016 is out of the El
Paco back shops, after a general over
dauling and painting. It went out in
double-head service last night in
charge of extra engineer R. M. Luse
and fireman J. Stickler. It is con
signed to Sacramento, where It will be
assigned to regular passpnger service.
C. P. engine 3022 is out of the El
Paso back shops, after a general over
hauling and painting and is being
broken today by extra engineer J.
Horton, and extra fireman W. ilc
Creery. After it is properly broken
in, it will be assigned to passenger
service, between El Paso and Lords
burg, on the Tucson division.
H. L. Spence. regular G. H. & S. A.
yard engineer, is laying off for a few
days, and extra fireman W. R. Calen
der is being .used as engineer on the
day house engine, in his place.
The G. H. & S. A. is usinir an .a
switch engine today, O. T. Ward is
running it and extra fireman W.
Barksdale is firing for him.
L. J. Yager. G. H. & S. A. f! reman
was used in the yards last nihf n
I the 5 o'clock house engine, with reg
ular eiiiueer xa. vjarroil.
Johnnie Howard. G. H. & a a in.
I surance writer, with headquarters at
can Aniunio, xexas, is in the city for
several, dajs, on company business
J Fehily, extra engineer for the
Southern Pacific at El Paso, is mak
ing a through freight trip on engine
2786 Extra fireman W. C. Henrich
is firing for him.
HT?rT I,e,1?lan' extl-a fireman for the
u. ii. & fa. A..t El Paso, worked In
the yards last night, on the 8 o'clock
lead engine, with regular engineer
J l xvltZ.
M. D. Gandy. extra engineer for the
Southern Pacific at El PBr i. r.
I l-?ca t,hroueh freight trip on engine
-.-u, in icB"t engineer Frank
Karll's turn t- ,o , ran. ,
J leave of absenc
u -uuo-maij, ouuinem l'acific extra 1
iwwBTwaiUMiJLMajafcuafiai-j-.. -"jumj-m
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY
Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call ai the office or telephone
No. 2030 before 6:30 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention-
HEN a young man asks a girl's
hand in marriage the first
question that her father puts
to him is, "Can you support my daugh
ter In comfort?"
No kind of thoughtful parent, how
ever, takes the trouble to ask a pros
pective bride, "Can you spend wisely
and judiciously my son's hard earned
money?"
Yet the one thing is just as im
portant aa the other.
"When you see the young wife of a
man on a moderate salary always
dressed up in the very latest cut in
fashion, when you meet her at mat
inees every week and watch her hav
ing tea at a smart hotel afterward,
when you encounter her in the butcher
shop negligently ordering sweetbreads
and squabs, you don't have to go to
any fortune teller to forecast the fu
ture of her husband and herself.
Von Can' Forecast.
On the other hand, when you see
the wife of a poor young man who
does her own housework and makes
her own frocks and who buys the
cheap cuts of meat at the butcher shop
and is particular about having the
bones and the trimmings sent home, jou
are equally able to forecast the future
for her and her husband. And you see
diamonds and motor cars festooning
her horizon along about the time she is
50.
There Is nothinc: new In these state
ments. Everybody has seen hundreds
nt Knrrh res. Evervhoilv Mn recite
to you dozens of instances in their
personal knowledge or men who nave
been ruined by their wives" extrava
gance or made by their wives' thrift.
Every mother and father pray that
their own son will get a 'wife who
has the saving bank habit instead of
the bargain counter mania, yet no
body raises a, finger to prevent a ca
tastrophe that threatens every man
who gets married and every family
that is started.
"When a woman is wasteful and ex
travagant, and throws her husband's
good money away, we blame her, and
say all the hard things about her
that we can think of. It's a cruel in
justice. It Isn't her fault. It's the
fault of the idiotic way in which we
bring girls up.
We don't teach them the value of
money We don't teach them how to
spend it. and to expect them to make a
wise use of it is as unreasonable as to
exoect a land lubber to know how to
pilot a ship.
o Experience.
It Isn't the girl's fault that she
doesn't know how to spend her hus
band s money wisely. Its the fault or
her parents who have not taught her
one of the most important lessons in
life. That this is true is abundantly
proved by the fact that women who
have earned their own living before
they were married, and who have
thus learned how to handle money,
are almost invariably economical and
thrifty managers and helps to their
husbands.
There is no greater injustice in the
world than the way women are treated
about money. A woman without
money is the most forlorn and piteous
creature on earth.
Boys a'e given money of their own
when they are little fellows in order
that they may learn to handle It, but
the little girl is left to find out this
important piece of knowledge the best
way she can. A boy is fitted for some
occupation whereby he may support
himself In comfort. A girl's living ia
left to chance. She Isn't taught any
way by which she can keep herself out
of the poor house if she doesn't marry,
or if her husband should die and leave
her penniless.
A rich man leaves hia daughter a
fortune, but he has not taught her one
thing about how to take care of it.
and she is left to the mercy of ex
ecutors and lawyers and she doesn't
even know enough to keep herself
from being swindled.
Perhaps some day men will realize
that the onlv way to protect them
selves is to teach women how to
handle monei bv giving them a defin
ite sum for their own, instead of mak
ing tem do the mendicant act for
oor r-erit the-k sret Th n we shall
h ir i. c ihout cxTnaean! jups Tt's
f ignorance, pot vicionsness. that makes
P-
:-;-:
:iri
m
m
en -
&?&' &
Yex&ihzmg,
Points1 -
r
A J
JE?5
KJ1
HKJISSf
I BSE
l&Good Ventilation PaysJ
The need of providing good ventilatioji for your j,
office, factory, store or home may not be af
new thought to you but have you yet crystal-1
lized that thought into Action?
G-E Ventilating Outfits
are a profitable Investment they are efficient,"
compact, inexpensive, reliable and silent. yj
We are prepared to install G-E Ventilating
outfits aniwherCyOi any capacity, ior any service,
El Paso Electric Railvay Co.
Electric Building Phone 2323
M-lA
TEMPLAR TRAIN
IN A COLLISION
So Templars Vrt Injured When Light
Hngine strikes Passenger Train,
Bat Engineer I Hurt.
Monument, Colo., Aug. 9 Denver &
Rio Grande passenger train So. 12,
northbound, collided head-on with a
light engine three miles south nt here
at Id:30 oclock this morning. The train I
carnea K-mgnts Templar delegations
en route to Denver for the conclave.
Aside from a severe jolting none of
the passengers were hurt.
Engineer White, of the passenger
train, was cut about the head.
The light engine had been ordered
to meet the passenger train at Monu
ment to help pull the train un the
grade to Palmer lake.
The collision occurred on a sha-
curve. ,,The engines and mail cars we'j
slightly damaged.
F. E. Blssers, G. H. 4 S. A., regx.
fireman, has taken a M day's leavc
absence.
I
Womanhood
OK
MOTHEBfiOOD
Assist Nature
now and then,
with a gentle
cathartic Dr.
Pierce's Pleas
and Pellets itme
up and invigor
ate liver and
bowels. Be sure
ycu get what
,:- ;', for.
The women who have used ?
Dr. Pierce's Favorite
i evunution Will tft vmi
that it freed them from pain
Helped them over nainfiil narimfe in
their hf e and saved them many a day
of anguish and misery. This tonic, in
liquid form, was devised over 40 years
ago for the womanly system, by R.V.
nerce, M. D., and has been sold ever
since by dealers in medicine to the
benefit of many thousand women.
-iPrefer-jfou can obtain Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription tablets at
our druggist at $2 per box, sfeo in 50c
9toeoreftd50one cent stamps to Dr.
R. V. Pierce, BuSalo, N. Y. for trial box.
y omen waste munsy.
srwraa
'wffiE5i.'i1S?53