El Paso herald., October 24, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
Eli PASO HERALD
vlS MOTHER TO A LION
RAISES CUB ON BOTTLE
Miss Mable Stark and Hero.
Miss Mabel Stark, Washing
ington Girl, Has Pet Lion
That Follows Her.
1
A' IILL being the foster mother
r.r a lion Is a most unusual
:h,ng-. and but one instance of
s. i strange affection and rela-
? is known. It is that of Miss
Ptark, former society girl of
"-ton, D. C and a. graduate of
"V iE-ton Seminary for Girls.
" stark took a motherless lion
San Felice .Standard to Be
Maintained, Say Makers
411 D.iit... V ..,- ci p..R. ,-i .
5e Straight. In Ilffect Todnj".
r - to the gTeatly increased cost
IaT.'y tobaccos, in fact every thine
jt" - nir to high srade cigars, the
- r . f I. "Cli -; ml
lc sc emraer Company, have ad-
'! tl the selling prire to the Jobbers
a-i ri3lers. tird henceforth this cigar
wl positively .e cold to the consumer
a 5 vfnts straight instead of six for
a "tiarter as previoasly
"ie SAi FEUCB is rational In its I
cope and character, having justly at- 1
K "Pi 'his eminence through its un- ;
x -- ' excellence. To maintain this1
- a.ed standard of quality, the adit-.
n question is absolutely un
" I The generous support of
air-- us'ns quality cigars is earn-
" wed. Adv.
cub hut a few dis old. and ly bot
tle, and later by hand feeding-, saved
its life and developed it into a handsome-
t. - imn of the Nubian lion.
Mi'- Stark is .itti the AI G. Barnes
Wild Animal circus, which will be here
October 3U-3I.
Not from necess:ty. but through her
love of studying animal psychology.
Miss Stark Is a circus wild animal
trainer, one of the most remarkable,
it is said. In the world. Slight of build,
refined and womanly, she possesses
what seems to be hypnotic power over
the lions ana tigers she handles. The
young woman insists, however, that
it is merely animal psychology put
into practical application.
Nero, the cub which vMiss Stark took
under her care, is now an immense
lion weighing COO pounds, ami he
obeys every order his friend and train
er gives him.
Miss Stark has taught this young
lion to ride a horse, jump through
hoops of fire, work with domestic
animals: in fact, do almost anything
his trainer's fancy dictates.
The beast knows his trainer well
and follows her about. Miss Stark
has frequently led him through city
streets with a dog chain.
The animal has never known any
thing hut caresses, never has felt the
lash, and is as docile with this slip of
a girl as a kitten.
BEET BOOSTER
COBpiTED
"W. B. Mandeville Sent Mes
sage by Local Chamber;
Factory is Assured.
As a mark of appreciation for his
efforts in obtaining a S 1.060.00 beet
.ugar factory in the upper valley, to
be built by the Holly Sugar company
of Colorado, the El Paso chamb- r or
commerce Tuesday sent a message of
congratulation to W. B. Mandeville. a
T..-IS Truces banker. It was announcfd
Monda-. at Las Cruces that the com
pany had definitely decided to build
a pi.' nt. although only 5(M0 acres of th.'
7i( bee- snirar acreage required has
been pledpred.
It Is helieved that now that the com
pans has siven its assurances that the
lie: fa'torj- will be constructed th-n
will he little trouble In gettmc the
additional acres. The local com
mittee from the chamber of commerce.
Leaded by TV G. Roe. which has been
"ipning up beat sugar growers in the
HI Paso district, will continue its com
raign with redoubled energy. Both
T.as Cruoes and El Paso are expected
to benefit greatly from the construc
tion of the factory and the launching
of a new Irdustry.
The following is the chamber of
commerce's telegram of congratula
tion: "W. B Mandeville. Las Cruces. X it.:
"El Paso chamber of commerce re
joices with you in consummation of
plans for million dollar beet sugar
factory. Action Holly Sugar company
will strengthen our work in getting
acreage, which has been displaced
owing to exposition. Beg to assure
you we will get In harness and work
with you to make adequate tonnage
for new plant possible. We believe
this is the greatest forward step ever
made for prosperity of your great val
ley. "It. Burt Orndorff. President.
"W. G. Roe. Chairman Land
Irrigation Committee."
Circus Folk Ban Midnight Frolics
Wear Away Beauty and Strength
Constant Practice Necessary to Meet Requirements of Arena Life, Elsie
Ryan Declares Representatives of Every Nation
Gathered Under Big Top."
By FRANK CRUICKSHANK.
l v c rv part ol thf t:u i -
.i.I from
an'l :! lan-
lt'13. -if 8 are snoken L.aneuae is not
I necessary id the circus performer, for
his work 'np Ti'nprw' to m
eye, v i 1 . it- -n;r nu-prettr TJo-catr-e
ci" This. lh tla'lnsr and skill of
al! mtmns bl mi harmoniously in the
arvna of the "whit- top"
And ju-l as harmoniously does the
fame quality enter into the daily life
of the; performers after the show
w ork is over for the day and the
crowds have gone home. However an
anomalv it may seem, circus people, the
greatest wanderers of all entertainers,
love domesticity. One has but to take a
peep at the tidy arrangements of the
dressing tent or catch a glimpse of
the staterooms on the Sells-Floto sleep
ing cars to realise this fact.
Ilnve If omen for Winter.
And more than that, circus people
mamtan i le m.- w h"i
life duri'ifc that period
show hides itself away
I!" Work train
I r n rj
.ae thir rr i -in-',
and arf n - - - .
haunt1 of th g,- w '
Tak a P'" p pome d
surroundings and ,
why the w onu n '"
respected, w iw The n ' i
lant, for yuu will lno
where family tie a r.
broken, where fam 'j
stalks, and where jealo,
are unknown.
o n t hem ar
-ome . fc
when trie
for the 'cvir
with a-.irt.'
e thrifty,
ysical -v
ay in to
Jfhta.
t to clrt as
' find o'
- is are
u eo ga -i:i
-i a ace'
- fcelv e
111 seldom
.nd gos-
FACBS tOOK ALIKE.
Th most wonderful thinjc about the tntfl
ions of sardines tn the world la that th- r
faces all look the same.
Hope Almost Abandoned
When She Found Remedy
AMERICAN CATHOLICS IN
MARFA TO HAVE A CHURCH .
liarfa. Tel.. Oct. H. American j
Catholics in JTarfa are to have a church '
of their own. The American Catholics, '
though few in number, have been ener-
getic workers and the movement for a
new church which will be for the use '
of the Americans, has reached a point
where the building of the church is now
assured. 1
TO BEG-AIN HEALTH j
CLEANSE THE BLOOD i
CoprrijiiC 1816, SelU-Tloto Shows Ge., Inr.
MISS ELSIE RYAN One of the beautiful barrack riders of tha
Sells-PIoto Circus as she appears in the performance of the big
show, and one of Sdls-Floto's prize-winning horses. There are
twenty champion riders with this circus.
A GOOD COW.
Theodpre H&rbarc. former minister to
Belgium, tells this tale about the proposed
sale of a cow. The discussion between buyer
and seller ran somewhat as follows:
"Sbe't. an awfully pood old cow. Our chil
dren think the world of her. You'll like
her immf-rely."
"And how much milk does she give"?
"LKm't knou exaiti. but she g a nice
coiv first clas "
"Well. ou must haw some idea does she
give a gallon at a milking"?
"Couldn't sy definitely. She's an awfly
good. kind, old cow. though. If she's got any
milk hf'll glv it to you "
When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, you cannot pos
sibly enjoy good health. Tour system
becomes receptive of any or all diseases,
and germs are likely to lodge in some
part of the body.
Put your blood in good condition, and
do so at once.
Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly and
peculiarly on the blood It purifies, en
riches and revitalizes it and builds up
the whole system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is not a cure-all
It is the best Mood medicine on the
market. It has stood the test of forty
years and is used all over the world.
Get it and begin treatment today. It
will surely help you. Sold by all drug- I
gistr. Adv. '
CIRCUS people are the most inter
esting in the world, the kindliest,
the most human. They are in a
class of their own. different from act
ors, grand opera singers and other
show folks.
First of all they are exquisitely in
genuous. The frankness with which
they tell about themselves and their
work is what might be expected from
a child, not a grown person.
Other artists may love their art. but
the circus artist thinks it is absolutely
the only thing in the world that is
worth while or Is worth talking about.
The spirit of youth is in the very at
mosphere of the Sells-Floto circus,
which is coming in a few days, and
Elsie Ryan, a beautiful bareback rider,
seems Mke a child in her fluffy skirt
and long curls.
Really Very Hainan.
"Back of the curtain and away from
ih gleam and glitter is another world,
and we're really very human." says
Allies Ryan. "Most of us are born Into
ir'us life, and wouldn't leave It for
anything in the world, althougn it
means constant work.
"I know nothing of the requirements
for the care of a singer or an actress'
a- romplishmei.t. hui 1 do know that
a rider, as 1 am, must always be at the
height of physical perfection, strength
and agility and also must possess youth,
beauty and grace, and consequently
cannot mix with late suppers and all
the alleged joys of the after-play par
ties. It is eternal practice with us.
"Each day when I am not rehearsing
with my horses, I take a certain amount
of time for exercises which I have In
vented to k'-e? myself at my best.
' Kver bareback rider, every aerial
performer, in fact, etery performer in
tne arena has ltarned the rudiments of
their work when they were children
and when their muscles were receptive
to training, and as we grow older our
muscles must be kept supple by con
stant athletic training. And we all
know that it is lonvr practice that
makes perfect."
lint They re Fenilnlne.
The women of thf circus are won
derful specimens of womanhood. They
hae developed the physical being to
its highest state and achieved feats
of great daring and matrelous sfcilL
Y?t tbey are just ab feminine as their
sisters of the e eryday world, are these
omen whose applause is won by their
i ing and arenic accomplishments.
In the host of people who live under
the canvas of the Sells-Floto circus.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Relieves Chronic Case of
Long Standing.
After a long period of suffering with
liver and bowel trouble that brought on
piles, lurinr which she had tried many
remedies without obtaining relief, Mrs.
Alary .1. Jewell, of Berrien Springs.
f ich . heard of Dr. f aldweH's Syrup
Pepsin and obtained a bottle from her
dnijjgibt. Thi simple, inexpensive lax
atie compound brought almost imme
diate relief and Mr-. Jewell wrote to Dr.
Caldwell about her case.
In her letter Mrs. Jewell sajo, ""I had
tried so many things for the piles, with
out being helped at all. I had about
pipn up hope of ever being any better.
T knew it was the condition of my
bowls that caused them, and after I
had taken a bottle of your Syrup Pep.
f.in I knew it was just the medicine I
needed. I am tery irateful to you for
sending me the little book the advice
and instructions it ies would teach
anyone bow to get 1! .mil Iiow to keep
well.''
Pr. lutfluiH'- Muni J'. :i-m N a cum-
l.inatii.Ti ni -iii'iile invitn- icrt witli
j pepsin, ire. ! nni ..pi.i'e or liartotk
! drugs, and i mild and gentle in its ac
tion, bringing id et m .in ea- . natural
way, without griping, or other pain of
discomfort.
Th-uggiats everywhere sell Dr. Cal !
well's Syrap Pepsin for fifty cents a
bottle. To avoid iraitatir.DS and in
feefive siiKst itnte-. be -lire vou tret Ir.
1 Caldwell's Syrup l'e.-i;i. S. that a fa' -;
imile of Dr. (a!'. ell - signature aii '
his portrait appear on y. How carton
i in wh;c!i the bottle i, pi kej. A tnj1
j bottle, tree of charge, can be obtain !
Ibv writing to Dr. IV. B. Caldwell 4" 5
i Washington vt . Montieello. Illinois.
1 PlXTILfE Internal cleanliness
' PI 1 P Ilicr3t-aUtonaltfa- Toleip
' 8a tic system fl-""- of Ccmstipatioa k
' M P P5LLS Carter's IitdsIAVer Pills. g
tMataji' Genuine bearsSfgnatvrs M
Lmmw onares o
i fi oa n n .pi
k at AS Lents rer omm
f n
i rre-omarazaooe Dtocj
Subscription Books Will Open October 30th, 1916
Wire Your Reservations, As Oversubscription Is a Certainty
Owns Sixty-two Mining Claims, About Twelve Hundred Acres of Mineral Land
Located In the Verde (Jerome) Mining District, Arizona
THE VERDE COPPER DEVELOPMENT CO.'S GROUND LOCATED ONE MILE NORTH OF THE ARKANSAS & ARIZONA MINE, AND COVERS BOTH
THE UPPER AND LOWER CONTACTS OF THE BIG FAULT ON WHICH ARE LOCATED THE UNITED VERDE MINE, AND THE UNITED VERDE EXTEN
SION MINE.
THE VERDE COPPER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY IS NOW OFFERING 200,000 SHARES OF PRE-ORGANIZATION STOCK AT 20 CENTS PER SHARE.
THE COMPANY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO PRO-RATE ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS, AND TO RETURN ALL OVER SUBSCRIPTIONS. WIRE YOUR RES
ERVATIONS. MAKE ALL REMITTANCES PAYABLE TO THE
VERDE COPPER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
and mail to H. W. LEWIS, Trustee, Manager Bank of Arizona, Jerome, Arizona.
TO ASSURE THE DELIVERY OF A BLOCK OF THIS STOCK PROSPECTIVE BUYERS SHOULD WIRE THEIR ORDERS FOR SAME, AS BOOKS WILL BE
CLOSED AS SOON AS THIS 200,000 SHARES IS SUBSCRIBED. WHEN TREASURY STOCK OF THE COMPANY IS PLACED ON THE MARKET IT WILL
BE AT A MUCH HIGHER PRICE.
THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORATE
WALTER C MILLER, Jerome, Ariz. E. W. CARROLL, Jerome, Ariz." T. C. ROBERTS, Jerome, Ariz. S. F. DENISON, Jerome, Ariz.
IS A GUARANTEE THAT THE VERDE COPPER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY IS A CONSERVATIVE, SUBSTANTIAL ORGANIZATION.
Wire J. E. LEEPER, Jerome, Arizona, For Your Reservations