El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 2, Wednesday, January 12, 1910 Page: 22 of 26
twenty six pages : b&w ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
L PA
22
Wednesday Jan. 12 1910.
Lry Is
rcHr?!!:. ws
MfKX.K- ? i 7"'fafcT. TM.'Vfc I-7w. -Mvv.
V-y I locomotives j ft
sWBBBBfcBBci'SA v5i. - jibftw " nJw.- av
Electric
Block .
Signal
Safetr asd Comfort
Washington
Oil Burning
Locomotives
W) oJlbuiwhmq tni
1 11 LocofcamyES I
t -A 530K 7
Vi
Eeport of Patients Treated
and Eelief Given in
December.
The directors of the El Paso Health
league held a meeting Tuesday in the
rooms of the Y M. C. A. The president
E. M. Bray -was In the chair and Mrs.
J. A. Potter Dr J. A. Samaniego Rev.
Martin Zlelonka Robert A. Moore J. K.
Kat ons and the superintendent Miss H.
Grace Franklin -were present. The su-
perintendents reported work for the
month of December as follows:
Patients in charge 79; new cases
opened 17; cases closed 14; returned to
home town 11; transferred from clin-
ic 8. -
Nationality of patients American 39;
Mexican 31; Russion 3; German ;
Austrian 3; Pole 1. '
Number of cases placed in hospitals:
Hotel Dieu 1; county hospital l.
Number referred to immigration of-
ficers 1. "
Of the 17 new patients the "Women's
Associated Char ties referred 7 and this
organization referred 1 to the Women's
Associated Charities.
Number of -cases attending clinic 120;
number clinic days 18; number clinic
hours 201-2; number average attend-
ance 6 2-3.
Eighty-seven prescriptions were giv-
en and dispensed from the clinic stock.
Sixty-four pocket flasks were given
to applicants; 352 sputum cups and 17
packages of literature.
The number of patients visiting the
office outside of clinic hours was 81;
those needing care outside of clinic
hours and visited at their homes the
hospital or treated in the Iffice of Dr.
Deady and Dr. Hendricks were 25. The
number of visits made outside of the
The Meanest Man in Tovrn
Is the one who always wears a frown is
cross and disagreeable and is &:iort
and sharp In his answers. Nine cases out
of 10 it's not the poor fellow's fault It's
his liver and digestion that make 'him
feel so miserable he can't help being
disagreeable. Are you in danger of get-
ting Into that condition? Then start at
once taking Ballara's Herbine for your
liver the safe sure and reliable vege-
table regulator. Sold by all druggists
DR. S. O. CKC HO PC
CfciBcse I'hyalelan Cores
--t ajui
ltn rarr" n all
VS. 'orrs. dyspep-
feia. ncrvnninai.
heart disease kid-
ney. Vr v. '
der trouble rheu-
j poison eradicated
Immediately. Can-
cury or minerals i
uaeu. ixervous de-
bility cured j hv
magic Ailments
peculiar to women
I cured without a
! knife.
105 N. Campbell.
Bell shone 29x3.
THE IRK OF THE
TUBERCULAR
GUI
fnttBIHBl '
K
J
ity
W. C. McCormick Steamship
General Agent
Medals Commemorating Big
Catho'ie Event In New York
KfEDAL JH COMN1EMOBATIOM OF "THE JOO ANMIVERSARY b? THE RONTa-m-
CATHOLIO -DlOCErSG OF PhEW YCTK iAN
New York Jan. 12. The American
Numismatic society has just finished
the medals which are bo be issued by
the Roman Catholic church in com-
memoration of the lOOdth anniversary
of the establishment of the diocese of
New York. This event was celebrated
last year and brought to this city hun-
dreds of thousand? of Catholic clergy
and laity from every part of the world.
The obverse of the medal contains
seven portraits of the prelates who
have been at the head of the diocese
office totaled 1S8; to patients 112; pur-
chase visits. 18; reference visits 15; vis-
its to health department 5; to county
judge 6; hospitals 4; grand jury 1
This visit to the grand jury was at' the
invitation of judge Eylar to discuss
health problems such as the new coun-
ty hospital day nursery tubercular in-
spector at the union station etc.
Mrs. Anna Foote a Mexican by birth
has been appointed Mexican visitor. She
met with Dr. Samaniego's approval.
Relief was given as follows: One fam-
ily groceries celery fruit toys cloth-
ing and bedding. One family rltt5 with
underwear and warm dresses boy com-
pletely clothed. One woman waist and
underwear. Cots and mattresses for two
men. Three women fitted with warm
underwear. Two men each suit cloth-
ing shirts and underwear one overcoat.
Two boys with trousers coats and
sweaters one man sheets pillow slips
and towels.
Donations were received from Mrs. A.
Krakauer Mrs. T. J. Jones Mrs. F. A.
Hughes Mrs. H S Manuel judge Eylar
and Henry Pfaff donated a gallon of
whisky for clinic use.
Ten young men were served with a
New Year's dinner of turkey vegetables
olives pickles jam salad cheese crack-
ers coffee fruit cider nuts and raisins
at the home of the superintendent this
dinner was donated by the officers and
directors of the league.
The league now owns a new tent.
-"iih -vrlll accommodate two men and
Dining Cars Libra
standard and 1
ourist
Cin
cmnati
Smoke
iicke
during the first century of its existence.
On the lower left hand side is the por-
trait of the Rt. Rev. Luke Concanen
who was appointed the first bishop of
New York. At the lower right hand
side is the portrait of the Rt. Rev. John
Connelly.
These two prelates were succeeded
in New York by the Rt. Rev. John Du-
bois whose portrait is Immediately
above that of the first bishop. Another
portrait is -that of archbishop John
Hughes who was harassed by the race
prejudices of his day.
also has the use of the Mother's league
tent which is occupied by one of the
women patients.
The small sale of stamps was a great
disappoinment. only 16.813 being sold.
Of this number 30 percent of the sales
went to the national and Texas branches
of the Red Cross. Fortunately the ex-
pense in putting them on sale in El Paso
was small. Miss A. M. Bearhope for-
mer superintendent of Houghtcn county
(Michigan) anti-tuberculosis work took
charge of the work maintaining a booth
in the postofflce and placing the stamps
on sale hi the stores and her services
were donated. t
"The press was most generous in keep-
ing the Christmas stamp before the pub
lic and Calisher's never failed to men-
nun nit; siiiiupa i" ""' uun-ijiomiviiiu
and thanks are due to the press and the
merchants for their interest in this cam-
paign" said the superintendent's re-
port. HIKES HUSBAND'S
SON FOR SERVANT
Long Lost Boy Is Eeunited
With His Father in
Paris.
Paris France. Jan. 12 When the mis-
tress of a wealthy house in the quarter
of the Champs Elysees hired a servant-
1 boy recently she was far from think
rv
ounst
TO
St. R
m - JL JL i WW
Tickets to ALL PARTS
The reverse of the medal shows a
faithful reproduction in miniature or
St. Patrick's cathedral. The sculptor
has carried out many of the details of
this imposing structure the lower part
of which is an almost perfect repro-
duction of the famed cathedral of
Amiens.
On the left of the cathedral in a
shaded background Is shown old St.
Peter's of 180S while on the right In
the background is a miniature of old
St. Patrick's in Mott street consecrated
in 1S15.
ing that she was taking a lost son of
her husband into her service. The mis-
tress of the house told her husband
about the boy in the evening and how
pleased she was with him; but when
she mentioned his name her husband
became absorbed in deep thought.
The new servant boy's name how-
ever brought back old memories to
him. He quietly stole to the kitchen
and questioned the boy:
What was your father's name?
I never knew him answered the boy;
the name I bear is mv mother's.
Who brought you up?
Good people in the country who are
my foster parents.
There was no doubt left.- The boy
had been reared by the very people to
whom the father had regularly paid
the monthly sum for seven years and
his mother's name revealed the rest.
"If I told you that you were my son
you would not believe me!" he said to
the astonished lad as he took him Into
his arms and kissed him.
There was a short conversation be-
tween husband and wife and a few
minutes later tne Doj v.-as summoned to
the parlor where the mistress of the
house also received him with open arms
and told him that hereafter he would
also be her son. The order for the ser-
vant's livery was canceled and in-
stead a college boy's uniform was giv-
en which the boy is now wearing.
Observation Cars
a m a zr
sleeping Lars
C 1 9
o
of the World
WOMAN WOEEIES
YOUNG PIANIST
Attentions of Countess An-
noy Him and He Calls
for Help.
London Eng. Jan. 12 Wildly enam-
ored of a clever young pianist Magnus
De Laing who has recently been ful-
filling engagements in the west end. a
handsome and wealthy woman's per-
sistent attentions have become so em-
barrassing that the musician nas placed
the matter in the hands of his solicitor.
The pianist is only about 20 years of
age but he has' gained considerable dis-
tinction as a player both in England
and on the continent since he came to
this country from the antipodes. The
woman is said to be a Russian countess
and It is complained that she has been
pursuing the pianist with unwelcome
egis Hotel
Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery because a full list of ingredients composing- it is printed there
in plain English. More than forty years of experience has proven
its superior worth as a blood-purifier and invigorating tonic for
the cure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up the
run-down system as no other tonic can in which alcohol is used.
The active medicinal principles of native roots such as Golden
Seal and Queen's root Stone root and Mandrake root Bloodroot
and Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of
chemically pure triple-refined glycerine.
Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo N. Y. for free booklet
which quotes extracts from well-recognized medical authorities
such as Drs. Bartholow King Scudder Coe Ellingwood and a
host of others showing that these roots can be depended upon
for their curative action in all weak states of the stomach accom-
panied by indigestion or dyspepsia as well as in all bilious or liver
complaints and in all "wasting diseases" where there is loss of
flesh and gradual running down of the strength and system.
The cg Golden Medical Discovery" makes rich pure blood and
so Invigorates srnd regulates the stomachs liver and bowels
and through them the whole system. Thus all skin affections
blotches pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swellings
and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed
In treating old running sores or ulcers it is well to insure their healincr to annlr u
Dr Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If your druist don't happen to have thVsle S
stock send fifty cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce Invalids' Horl ni c
giqal Institute Buffalo nT Y. and a large box of the "All-Healing Salve ''win r.t
you by return post. m reaca
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this - oi u r
medicine OF known composition not even though the urgent dealer nn"alchoic
make a little bigger profit. Though he offers tEe substitute for a kTU hj
can't afford to experiment with your health. Go where thev eive von WP y?
for without argument. y g yoa wha- Y ask
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach liver anH K 7
Sugar-coated tiny granules easy to take as candy. ' r and bowds
V
an
hj fed
No
Cinders .
J. E Monroe
City Passenger Agent
attentions for months past. At prac-
tically every concert at which he has
performed for some time past she has
occupied a seat in the front row and
has considerably disturbed him by her
conduct.
DAILY SEGOED.
Building Permit.
To Phoenix-El Paso Building com-
pany five room brick residence 29 feet
6 inches by 54 feet by 20 feet lot 24
and east half lot 23 block 57. Franklin
Heights addition: estimated cost -$2000.
To King Worley. brick residence 16x
16x16 feet block 3 Satterthwaite addi-
tion; estimated cost 673.
Licensed to Wed.
Genaro Menes and Maria P. Guada-
rama.. Francisco- Castillo and Angela Vijil.
Deeds Filed.
j San Jose street between Indiana and
Dakota avenues. Highland Park Josefa.
B. Garcia to Thomas M. Harwood lot
adare of Hone
El Paso To New
York
Via Southern Pacific
Steamship Line
From New Orleans
ars
27 block 40 Highland Park addition;
iiuiisiueiai'u $zvu. UQc. 1 1909
El Paso county Zack Lamar Cobb to
H. I. McKee onehalf survey 46 con-
tain 26.64 acres on the island in San
Elizario grant; consideration SS30. Dec
20 1909.
Arizona street between Dallas and
Hutton streets. Golden Hill Amy Pence
and husband to J. W. Gibbs. lots 23
24 and 25 block 1 Golden Hill addi-
tion; consideration 11000. Jan. 11.
1910.
Tobin Texas Frank R. Tobin to
Atanacio Rosas lots 15 and 16 block
14. Tobin Texas; consideration $20. July
9 1909.
Northwest comer of Rio Grande and
Florence streets Campbell addition
Fred Newman to John Robson. lots 1
2 and 3 block 273. Campbell addition:
consideration- $7000. Jan. 5 1910.
Northwest corner of Campbell "and
Rio Grande streets Plerce-Finley addi-
tion W. E. .Gorman to John Robson
east 40 feet of' south 17 feet lot 17 east
40 feet lots IS 19 and 20 hlock 273
Pierce-FInley addition; consideration
$4000. Jan. 4 1910.
Louis
IV) l OILBURfWM ifi
I " I LOCOMOTIVES I 3
iig. &I
stv
Kr L
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 2, Wednesday, January 12, 1910, newspaper, January 12, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136627/m1/22/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .