El Paso herald., October 10, 1913, Sport and Classified News Section, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
Friday, October 10, 1913
JtL
If you have catarrh and are neglecting it you are doing a
great wrong to yourself. In time it will undermine your
whole constitution. You cannot begin too soon the work of
shaking it off. Doesn' t require any great effort. Begin today.
S Feel ZOts a STew
Wosn"
Hes. Behj. Blaee. of Port
Dover, Oat. Box 86. -writes:
1 havo been a ereas ftuffmer
for jraas from tfircittrochle,
catarrh, iB&gembca, feaale
troabks, Uoatmg, constipation
end atsryimiie68 at tBncs I
vroold be In bad, then able to
beiipagsuv. Vraannfercssy
diiTersst doctors' care, sad
vroold Bet better for a little
vhde, then I wtrold no down
mth rhronic infixznmatxm all
tarosgh me. For nineteen
Tears I had this poison in my
blood. After trying nearly
ererthig I trot worse. IreaJ
in Toe People's Common Sensa
Medical Adviser of Dr. Pierce's
Golden LZedica Discovery and
Dr. Sase'a Catarrh Beniedy.
I hare taken the Golden Medi
cal Discovery' end 'Pleasant
Pellets,' and have rued fire
bottles of Or. Sage's Catarrh
Kenedy. I am now able to da
ray work and iraSc with pleaa
cre. I feel Eke a new woman.
I enjoy everythics arwrndmo
and ThurY God f cr letting me
lire Ion? enough to find some-
ft..ngth.-:ttTiiuteTnpiCfllcm
Income Tax Has No Rich Favorites
If You Are Single and Have More Than $3000 a Year, or if You Are Married
and Have $4000, You Must Pay.
NEARLY 500,000 people in the
United States -will be affected
by the lBeome tax. Returns
must be made before March 1 each year,
and payments before June 30. For this
vear the tax will be collected on incomes
accruing between March 1 and Decem
ber 31.
The incomes covered are:
Those of all citizens of the United
States residinc at home or abroad.
Those of all persons residing in the
United States, although not citizens.
All net incomes from properties and
from every other businesstrade or pro
fession carried oh in the "United States
bv persons, aliens or citizens residing
elsewhere.
The tax to be paid is:
Normal tax-One percent per annum
upon the amount of net income exceed
ing $3000 for individuals- and abovo
$4000 for husband and wife living to
gether Additional tax One percent on net in
comes between 20,000 and $50,000; 2
percent on incomes between $50,000 and
$75,000; 3 percent on incomes between
$75,000 and $100,000; 4 percent on in
comes between $100,000 arl $250,000; 5
percent on incomes between $250,000 and
$500 000: 6 percent on incomes exceed
ing $500,000.
Included in net income: All gains, J
wages or compensation for personal
services of anv kind, professions, busi
ness, trade or commerce, sales or deal
ings in property, interest, rent, divi
dends and securities.
Deductions Are Allowed.
Deductions allowed: Necessary ex
penses actually incurred in carrying on
anv business from which the income
arises; all interest accrued and payable
within the year on indebtedness; all
Until a short time ago, scarcely
one person in a thousand had
ever tasted a really good soda
cracker as it came fresh and
crisp from the oven.
Now everybody can know and
enjoy the crisp goodness of
fresh baked soda crackers with
out going to the baker's oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak
ery to you.
A food to live on. Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the delicate. Give
them to the little folks. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
ifi GfSE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPEN-COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
Stops Xasty Discharge. Clears Stuffed
Heads, Heals Inflamed Air Passarres
and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to try
it Apply a little in the nostrils and in
stantly your clocked nose and stopoed
up air passages of the head will open:
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By moraine! the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat 'will be crone.
End such misery now' Get the small
bottle of "Elys Cream Balm" at any
drue store. This sweet. fragrant balm
has a curative effect? upon all mucous surfaces, and hence
removes catarrh. In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the
passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy while using the
"Discovery" as a constitutional remedy. i
JFJiy the "Golden Medical Discovery 'eradicates catarrhal
affections, of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs, will be plain to you if you will read a booklet of
extracts from the writings of eminent medical authorities
endorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative proper
ties. It is mailed free on request. ,
"The "Discovery" has been put up and sold in its liquid form for over
40 years and has given great satisfaction. Now it can be obtained of medicine
dealers in tablet form as well. A trial box sent prepaid for 50 one-cent stamps.
Address Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver
and Bowels. Assist nature a little, now and then, with a searching
end cleansing, yet gentle cathartic, and thereby avoid many diseases.
f national, state, county, school and mu
mcipal taxes; losses actually sustained
during the year in connection with the
business from whieh the income is de
rived; debts actually ascertained to be
worthless.
Deductions not allowed: All personal,
IivinT and family expenses; taxes as
sessed against local benefits; all ex
penses of restoring property or making
good the exhaustion thereof for which
an allowance has been made; amounts
paid for new buildings, permanent im
provements, or betterments made to in
crease the value of any property.
Exemptions : Interest upon the obliga
tions of a state or any political subdi
vision thereof; interest upon the Obliga
tions of the United States and its pos
sessions; the compensation of the pres
ent president during the term for which
he has been elected; the compensation ot
judges of the supreme and inferior
courts of the United States now in
office; the compensation of all officers
and employes of a state, or any political
subdivision thereof, but not including
senators and representatives in congress.
Three thousand dollars shall be de
ducted from the net income above ascer
tained of each person and $4000 fot
husband and wife living together.
The taxpayer must file a return with
the internal revenue collector by March
1, 1914, showing all sources of incomes
and the deductions to which he is en
titled. Notifications of assessments will be
sent out by the government before Juno
1 next. Taxes must be paid by June 30.
Failure to file a return means a fine
of from $2 to $500. A fraudulent re
turn makes the taxpayer liable to a fine I
oi jzwju or imprisonment for one year,
or both.
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils:
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat: clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes immediately.
Don't lay awake to-night struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nostrils
closed, hawkins and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your fai... Just once in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Advertisement.
Beware of the 'Love Tests'
Girls Are "Warned of Men Who Pre
tend Ioe and SIake Their
Pretenses a Cloak.
By Slla Wheeler Wilcox
(Copyright. 1913, by Star Company.)
" T IS more than probable that many
I parents of young cirls will read
"" this article and consider it an "im
proper" subject for discussion.
And it is more than probable that
several of these daughters will read
it and regard It as their own experi
ence, and wonder how their secret be
came known.
This one young v woman whose story
is given here has arrived at a mar
riageable age and is betrothed to the
man of her choice.
x He is several years her senior, but
says he will not be in a position to
marry and establish a home for two
years. . .
He has given the girl a ring, and de
clares he is most anxious to make her
his wife.
Meantime, he asks her to consider
herself his wife in reality now. and to
show her confidence in him by giving
him ail the privileges of that holy
state. . ...
He assures her that her refusal Is a
proof that she does -not really love and
trust him: that she doubts his honor
and his word.
He also assures her that all engaged
people regard the matter from his
standpoint, and that her conduct is
prudish and silly.
All over the world such men are to
be found
It is their method of testing the
weaker sex.
Often Found In Country Town.
In many small country towns, where
American girls are unchaoeroned and
unprotected by foolish parents, and al
lowed to go about freelv with their ad
mirers, a Lothario of this order is not
Infrequently able to encage several
trusting girls at one time, under strict
vows of secrecy and on the plea that
financial or family circumstances are
such that marriage is out of the ques
tion for years to come.
It seems a sad commentary on the
nHnt.nwM nf 1ia IoyhI that fjnv "trl fAllll1
I JJlUWIOi Ul WG AUA (...oi. u.r .. v ...
grow to a marriageable age and not
know the truths of life and the facts
of the relations of the sexes sufficient
ly to warn her from listening to men
of this tvpe. No cirl whose mother
talks to her familiarly, sweetly, ten
derly and purely on these themes could
believe such a man was honest or to
be trusted.
Is Unworthy of Her Confidence.
She would know from the moment ho
made such a proposal to her that he
wa unworthv of her confidence, and
that he would in all probability desert
her as soon as he had gained the favors
he sought. . . .
The sexual fascination is a powerful
one. but that alone never kept a man
and a woman happy comrades and con
stant lovers for life.
There must be other attractions:
other interests: other ties.
Most important of all. there must be
mutual respect and absolute confidence.
this man is seewnK lu .ivv'".,V"iV
and flowers about the fraeile trellis of
youth, and the first wind will cast it
all to earth and there will be nothing
left.
And the vines he seek3 to train about
this trellis are poison iw.
X,ct the girl beware of such a lover.
He is not her friend. He is her worst
enemy. He does not love her. He
loves onlv his own appetites and pas
sions. The man who reallr loves a
girl truarJs her. not only from all men,
but from himself
Better die of loneliness and sorrow
than to yield to such a selfish and un
.worthv lover.
DIRECTORIES OF 55 -CITIES
AVAILABLE
Directories of 55 cities have been
filed In the chamber of commerce
library for the Information of the peo
ple who wish the names and street
addresses of people living in any ot
the 55 cities. The directories wpre
placed there by the John P. "Worley
Directory company which has ex
changed or purchased the directories
of the following cities for the cham
ber of commerce library:
Abilene, Tex.; Albuquerque, N. M.;
Amarillo, Tex.; BalHnger. Tex.; Bos
ton, Mass.; Bridgeport, Conn.: Chi
cago. 111.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Colorado
Springs, Colo,; Dallas. Tex.; Dayton,
Ohio: Denver. Colo : Elizabeth. N. J.;
Galveston, Tex.; Helena, Mont.; Hills-
boro and Hill county, Tex.; Kansas j
Rock, Ark.: Los Angeles, Cal.; Mont
clair and Bloomfleld, N. J.; Newark,
N. J.; New Haven, Conn.; New Mexico
and Arizona Gazeteer:: Sioux City.
Iowa; Springfield, Ohio; Trinidad,
Colo.; Tucson, Ariz.; Tucumcari, N. M.;
Tulsa, Okla.; Victoria, Tex.; Water
bury, Conn ; Wichita Falls, Tex.; New
York, N. Y.; Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Va.; Oakland. Calif.; Oklahoma CItr,
Okla.; Omaha, Neb.; Pans and Lamar
counties, Tex.; Philadelphia; Phoenix,
Aiz.; Plainview, Tex.; Port Arthur.
Tex.; Portland, Me.; Pueblo, Colo.!
Richmond, Va.; Roswell, N. M.; Salt
Lake City, Utah; San Angelo, Tex.;
San Antonio, Tex.; San Diego, Calif ;
Seattle. Wash.; Shreveport, La.; Silver
City, N. M.
Married- Life's Troubles
"Warren InIstn Upon Breakfast at
Home, Although, There Is Noth
ing In the House.
By Mabel Herbert timer
' Tr-k EWILDERED by a sudden awaken-
H inff Helen sat up in be(J- Another
" " Itintcfant nnnl nf the bell anH he
reached for her slippers.
"Warren turned, grunted, and then,
as the bell shrilled on, he raised him
self on his elbow, with a sleepy, ir
ritable. ..What the devil's that?"
"The kitchen bell, dear. I think it's
Mrs. O'Grady we've overslept our
selves," and Helen, now in her slip
pers and dressing gown, hurried out
to the kitchen.
"Oh Mrs. O'Grady, I'm so glad
you've come," as she opened the door
to her Irish washerwoman. "I was
afraid you'd be promised for today."
"Xes, miss, this was Mrs. Collins's
day, but I put her off till tomorrow.
I knew you'd need me right bad, just
getting back. Did you have a nice trip,
miss? You look real well,v for Helen's
pink gown and disheveled hair were
not unbecoming.
"O, do you HAVE to go o Mrs. Col
lins's tomorrow?" disappointedly. "I
wanted you the rest of the week I
may not yet get a girl before Monday."
"Why aint Maggie coming back?"
"No. She's got another place. Yes,
dear, in just a minute," in answer to
an impatient call from Warren. "Get
your things off, Mrs. O'Grady. and be-
in in the front room," and Helen ran
ack to the bedroom.
'See here," demanded Warren, who
was just getting up. "Why can't we
send her out for some things and have
breakfast here? I am not keen on
going to any restaurant this morn
ing." "But, dear, there isn't a thing in the
house no milk or anything! We
haven't even got the silver out!"
"Got kitchen knives and forks
haven't jou? Now. you send her for
whatever you need. We'll have break
fast here." ....
Helen hurried back to the kitchen
and pensilled a list of bread, butter,
milk and eggs.
Getting Breakfast.
"I guess that's all," giving It to
Mrs. O'Grady. "We've got coffee. Just
go to that little grocer's around the
corner. Half a pound of butter will
do I don't think they have very good
things. And, oh, you'd better get a
cantaloupe Mr. Curtis will want some
Kind of fruit."
If Warren had only told her yester
day that he wanted breakfast here
thought Helen resentfully, as she
dressed quiekly and began to set the
table. But he had said they would go
out, and now nothing was ready.
"He didn't have no cantaloupe so I
got two oranges," as Mrs. O'Grady put
down the packages on the kitchen
table.
"All right," hurriedly. "Now put
the butter on one of these small plates
and penciled a list of bread, butter,
make the coffee. Ugh! there's a
roach!" as Helen took down the coffee
canister. "There's another! And I told
Maggie particularly to put soda around
all these shelves and in the sinks be
fore she closed up."
"Where's the paper?" demanded War
ren, appearing at the kitchen door.
"Oh, I forgot to order it yesterday.
I'm sorry, dear, but I'll be sure to tell
to v t od ay "
Warren "tourned back into the dining
room with an impatient. "Almost
ready' It's getting late."
"There wasn't a bit of coffee, .and I
had to send her out again," apolo
getically, "but she won't be a mo
ment." . ,.
If Warren had had a paper he would
have been less impatient striding up
and down the dining room, he called:
"It's ten minutes of nine. I cant
wait around all morning."
"It won't be a moment now, hur
rying in with the cut oranges. Come,
sit down, dear, and have your orange
she couldn't get any cantaloupe.
"Pretty bum orange," as nar
gouged into the juiceless, pulpy fruit
with a kitchen teaspoon. ,,
"Oh, there's the mail!" and Helen
ran to the door hopefully.
j, moil ivortr-a Wnrren. until she
brought in the coffee and the three
minute eggs.
Warren's "Wants.
"Want another teaspoon here he
frowned, as he broSe an egg with, a
kitchen fork. . . ..
"Wait, dear: Til have to wash the
one you had for your orange. We ye
plenty of kitchen tablespoons but only
two teaspoons."
Helen stirred the coffee and ate her
egg with the tablespoons, but Warren
was never expected to put up with any
more make-shifts than necessary.
"Now. try to get things in shape so
we can have dinner here tonight Im
sick of restaurants. You'll get some
sort of a girl today'"
"I hope so," doubtfully. "That Swed
ish agencv promised to send me one
this morning but you can't depend
on any of them."
"Will you come here a minute, miss,
called Mrs. O'Grady. .
Helen found her upon the kitchen
chair before a shelf of utensils.
"I thought I'd wipe off these sherres
while you were havin vour breakfast
and see what I found!"
From behind a wooden chopping bowl
and a stone crock she drew out a news
paper in which was wrapped one of
Helen's best dessert plates. There was
a large v-shaped piece broken out of
the scolloped edge.
Helen took it with a little cry of
dismay.
"You were always sayin' Maggie
never broke nothin'," with vindictive
satisfaction, for Mrs. O'Grady and Mag
gie had never been good friends. "In
stead of tellln' you when she broke
things she did awav "w ith 'em. She
must have fortrot about this 'un. I
guess if you count up your china you'd
find a lot of 'em gone."
With flaming cheeks Helen took the
plate in to Warren.
"Warren, look; just look at this! It's
one of the set Cousin Ellen gave us
when we were married. Maggie broke
it and hid it away. Do you suppose
she's broken other things? I never
dreamed she "was that kind of a girl."
Warren shrugged his shoulders. "I
thought she'd bear watching, but you
seemed to think she was such a jewel."
"Why Warren, you're the one who
thought she -was so wonderful just be
cause she was a good cook! I always
said she was sullen, but I did think she
was honest." ,
"See, here, I've got enough to -vorry
about; for heaven's sake don't bother
me about a lot of fool trifles. Found
the whole office upset yesterday: they'd
let everything go while I was away.
I'm going to fire that stenographer
soon as I get time to break In another.
Now you ought to be able to run things
here without everlastingly bothering
me"
"Oh, I know you've lots to worry
you," with quick self-reproach. "Don't
think about anything here. I'll get
along all right. Mrs. O'Grady's so fast
we'll have the whole place clean before
night," with forced cheerfulness,
itti Trunk
"Get that trunk out of my room. I
stumble over it every time I go in.
"Yes, dear. I'm going to send the
trunks down to the basement the first
thing. This evening you'll find every
thing straight"
"Well, I hope so. It's been blamed
uncomfortable since we got back."
As soon as Warren was off. sho
started in with tense energy, deter
mined to get everything to rights be
fore he came home that evening and
to get dinner even If the girl did not
come.
"Now, I'll wash the dishes, so you
can begin right away in the front
room," she instructed Mrs. O'Grady.
"Give it a thorough cleaning. No, the
other one's the dust cloth, and you'll
want a whiskbroom to brush off the
couch and chairs."
Helen loathed to wash dishes; It was
the one part of the housework from
which she shrank. But now she piled
them In the sink. Intent only on get
ting them out of the way, so she could
get to other work.
She was imbued with the real house
wife spirit of "cleaning " The very
fact that there was so much to do.
at it would require so much work and j
fm Both Telephones 2101 SM
gj 204-206-208 So. Ochoa Street El Paso, Texas ala
management to get it all done before
night, gave her a certain sense of
pleasure. It was an incentive to her
best efforts.
"The dustpan? It's In the bottom of
that cupboard. Now. let's hurry, Mrs.
0'Grady,"wlth eager enthusiasm. "We
want to have the -whole apartment
cleaned before Mr. Curtis comes home.
If I don't get a girl, could you stay
tonight and help me get dinner?
"Sure, miss, I can stay as late as
you want me. My old man's working
In Jersey now and he don't come home
to dinner.
"Oh. that's fine. Soon as I get through
here I'll order the groceries. We've
eaten in restaurants so long Mr. Curtis
will love a real home dinner.
And as Helen washed the dishes she
unconsciously hummed a little air she
had heard so much in Paris. After all,
it was good to get back home and to
work.
RAIN AT ALPINE
MAROONS BUILDING
Alpine, Tex., Oct. 10. The office
building of J. L. Crawford formerly sit
uated near the Airdome. was being
moved to the Avalanche lot by John
Weyerts when tho last heavy rains
made bogs of Alpine's streets. The
building is still standing by the way
side. Felix Harrell and W. Dt Hunter, of
Sanderson, are visitors in Alpine.
D. A. Moore, of Childress, is visiting
his brotherinlaw, G. H. Yates. Mr.
Moore is thinking of coming to Alpine
to live.
G. L. Black has returned from, a trip
through Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas
and Arkansas. He reports that section
of the country suffering greatly from
drouth.
John McKee of El Paso Is visiting in
Alpine, after a trip to Sanderson.
John Holland has returned from El
Paso.
S. D. Beach has returned from Marfa
anu Jj'ort Davis.
Eugene Barr is confined to the house
by illness.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Crosson of Mar
fa arc visiting friends in Alipen.
The women of the Methodist church
gave a largely attended chicken supper
at the St. Charles cafe.
M. T. Chastain has returned from
Fort Davis, where he superintended the
erection of a granite monument weigh
ing 10,000 pounds to the memory of
Mrs. Beau McCutcheon.
S. J. McSpadden, W. B. Hancock and
H. L. Kokernot are in El Paso as Fed
eral Jurymen for the fall term of court.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bandy have re
turned from a motor trip north of Val
entine. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Blackburn.
Wigfall VanSiokle has returned from
Fort Stockton.
Dr. B. F. Berkeley has returned from
a trip to Del Rio.
Mrs. J. M. Hamilton has returned
from a visit to Comanche.
Will Slover is visiting in Sanderson.
Judge E. F. Higgins of El Paso has
been visiting friends In Alpine.
Isaac Flannlgan of Fort Worth has
taken up scnool land in the T. E. range,
southeast of Alpine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Keenum have re
turned from a visit to Fort Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Yates have re
turned from San Antonio.
Dr. S. P. Dowda of Locker, Texas. Is
the-guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Smith.
A son ha3 been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was Miss
Mussey of Longfellow.
Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs.
Give Aycr's Cherry Pectoral a chance.
bold for 70 years,
Coughs
Ask Your Doctor.
J. tLlTttGa..
Lowell. Mt
bafsSSSKiNX'iSNSi
Jvv.iCwvVvx
miYYtt-'ft-si-w.Y.wiv-.YiY,vtYniVi-iVi-Miiiiviv-. .iv.iviiiT,Y.-v-rrir,iiiviiiTmiirv.-av'--h.-g
With Hai3ipfeI
On the all-important question of heating you canV afford to
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caps the climax of all good heating. It is the result o 30 yearsexreri
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For quick heating that holds longest for least fnel used, for moist, dean
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Reduce Yossr Repairs To The Lowest Terms WKh a
Winter-Chaser
This qnestion of repairsjis an all-inrportant one Tcith any heating-plant.
It is a big item of expense and not only that but the trouble it entails
and the dansprbus raidwintsr delays are worse than the cost. With a
Campbell Winter-Chaser the air is not only warm but xttrist moist and
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air Is essential to health and
The Campbell Gives The A5r Plenty of Water
Remember also the Campbell Is tho
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El Paso Sheet RllJa
1 Metal Works l-
j 402 Texas St, Phone 548K5 T
- -
The Two-Republics Life Insurance Company
EL PASO, TEXAS
A. KRAKAUER. President.
Good men wanted to sell policies that guarantee
protection.
C.E. RUSSELL,
Supt. of Agents.
ass
BUtiiSm
MisaI"Es3g and
LOUIS ST. J. THOMAS,
Secty. and GenT ITgr.