davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
HANDSOME LOW NECK DRESSING.

piled to the roots of the hair. Rubbing claret into the scalp will, by strengtnen- ing and invigorating the hair bul6s, often ten bring back the natural tints. The Iol- lowing hair tonic is excellent:
 Two drams tincture cantharides, SIX drams essence of rosemary, eleven ounces use any of the so-called "restorers. One of my correspondents has written to me that she used one and 1t routed her hair to such an extent that she had every reason to fear that she would become bald. I hope that you will get some comfort ont of the treatment l have pre- Scribed.
 UNE ANGLAISE-I feel sure that when you regain your health the things that cause you so much worry now will ad- just themselves. Cease worrying and fresh, youthful appearance until you do: As your hair is golden brown, I would advise omfing psIng the fse pan Ion qais ae ter has a slight darkening effect. and as your hair Is already too dark at the roots l would ,a not h aaVise M dI m; this subject. Keep the hair in state of perfect cleanliness, by frequent brush ing and shampoo whenever 1 necessary. eral times given recipes for. It will be particularly beneficial in your case I saos tell d you your of han no excep t4 by commence t, anything of that sort. for, Of, course, as the HdlI BIoWS out. 1t will still be dark at the. roots, and the bleach would have to be ap- piled over and over again.
 I think a little lemon juice and rosewa- ter applied to the end of your nose for several nights will remove the diScolora- tion in the pores If 1t makes the skin tender apply cold cream. really can not recommend any patent dye or Ire storer." You say that I advised cor respondent to a good dye on the eyelashes. If you will read that letter again you will find that I advised 1t for the eyebrows and not the eyelasnes. I particularly said that 1t was not to be used on the lashes. Massaging the throat with the orange flower skin food should make 1t firm and pretty again. Here Is the formula for a very excellent cucum- Der cream:
 One ounce almond oil.
 One ounce green oil.
 Two ounces juice of cucumbers.
 One ounce white wax
 One ounce Spermaceti.
 Two ounces essence of cucumber.
 The rose leaf lotion will keep for some For the brittle nails, would suggest that you apply, every night before going to bed. a good cold cream, rubbing It into the nail so that it Is absorbed. Then, when you are able to get out, go, once week, to manicure who thoroughly un- derstands the treatment Of nails In the condition that yours are.
 MRS l.. K.-Burning pains in the feet are sometimes caused by imperfect cir culation. Indigestion also causes them at times If from the latter cause remedy that and the effect will disappear. Try acid, and If that does not relieve them I will tell you of something. else.
 MATILDA-Try remedy for dandrun suggested to W. c. Grey.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

7 WONDER how many of my beauty
 seekers, in using the various recipes
 that I have given them, combine with I their use a strictly hygienio method
 of living? I think that I have not sufficiently emphasized this point
 The skin must be kept In a state of ab- solute cleanliness in order to perform it's proper functions, which can only be &C., complished by the daily sponge bath and a good. hard scrubbing with hot water, soap and a flesh brush at least once a week.
 The blood must be kept from getting sluggish by plenty of exercise regularly taken and 1t must be kept in a state of perfect purity by strict attention to the diet Overeating, irregular eating and indulgence in rich foods, pastries and hot breads do more damage to fair, soft skins than anything else, for they cause various forms of indigestion and invariably make the complexion coarse, high col ored and greasy, and bring blaekheads, pimples and all sorts of unsightiy erup- tons, Women never seem to understand that beauty food can be put into the stomach as well as smeared upon the face., All the beauty pomades and local applications in the world will M have no ef- are religiously attended to-
 Another. thing. that l have not before spoken Of IS ths b1ee qe not ons drink a filtered water should be drunk each day. Hot water is better than cold. particular ly early in the morning. It Is a good plan to take a cup of hot water haif-hour be- fore each meal and before retiring. Take from five to fifteen minutes to drink the water It will wash from the stomach the mucous, alcoholic and sour yeasts and bile.
 you must nibble between meals, then let 1t be fruits, nearly all of which are nu- tritious and healthful. You can find no better complexion beautifier than grapes; so eat as many of them as you can. Let
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

. neatly dressed child, and if, to f the neatness, can be added a degree of taste, then the small vision becomes a del{cate fairy-like creature such as one sees in ones dreams of eternal youth :. : To bring about this delightful result is
 the aim of the dressmaker. l may say that I know at least ten frst-class dress
 makers who devote their time by day :. and their thoughts by night to the plan ming of dresses for small children. One *thought and handiwork few days ago. The. little dress was made of Scotch
 Madras, which is a material with several . Kinds of goods running through 1t. The
 little dots were of silk, the threads were of coarse cotton, and the groundwork
 was very much like an ordinary gingham
 The goods were decidedly of wash sort, and. the colors were never-fading and very lasting as to durability.
 =. There is some thing about the mixed goods which is very desirable for chil- dreH's clothes. It has so many different threads in it that you do not notice the defect when two or three threads be- mains the same which is highly desirable in a child's dress. Novelty and plaid are always ideal for this reason
 The little dress above referred to was Scotch Madras gingham with gather ed skirt. The fullnesS was even all the way around and a belt of open work in ser1fon was sewed on the top of the ton of a bright cerise ribbon was run. The ribbon was tied in big bow at the back of the waist.
 The waist was rounded with scarcely
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

ed. It was belted with tan belt elab- orately embroidered in black. The yoke of the dress was scarlet embroidered upon white muslin At the shoulders were white ribbons with a fancy finishing Of red along the edges.
 al d denim These three materials come in all grades. You can get them for ten cents a yard. The patriotic colors-red, white and blue-are of course. being the most popular, an 1t is a badly used child who does not possess a coat and vest and a pair of trousers in blue or white. trim med with scarlet military braid.
 HELEN WARD.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

shoulders If you can sleep without pile low so much the better.
 As a reorganization to this talk I would like to add the German Emperor's rule of life,'' which was given him by his ia. yorite physician, and to which he ascribes his good health and vigor It Is: Eat fruit for breakfast. Eat fruit for lunch. Avoid pastry and hot cakes. Take pota. toes only once day. Do not take tea or coffee. Walk four miles every day, wet or fine. Take a bath every day. Wash the face every night in warm water. Sleep eight hours every night
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
REMOVABLE SLEEVES

1@ VERYBODY notices with a degree lP of Joy or disappointment dependent
 upon her own physical perfection, - that sleeves are undeniably grow ing small and beautifully less"
 Many women there are who are already wearing really tight sleeves, and among these the oId-time complaint Is repeating
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
 5 General Rue@ for M Beouty Seekers. ME.
c Q Q 2 c C c Q ooo oo 0 c o ooo Q Q Q

BY MIME. HYGElA.

is O the bnhn in the scenc of nc fpp denes information eo these onwbe in columns t a nyuesh sign
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
special to the Sunday Call.

EW YORK, Aug. 19.-It is fair
 to assume that all children
 are interesting to women, and also that every woman is in terested in children. Nothing is more attractive than a rn tlr- .lrnrrnd nlniId and if a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
PREPARE TO LAUGH.
ALI Who Attend ,'COurted Into Court
Tonight Will Have That Pleasure

1Oul&uG VIII ndt6 lu6C I1edBuT0
Little is known of ''lourted Into
Court" here. but it comes with the
stamp of metropo' itan approval of its
genuine merit which is most convin.
cinRly emphasized by reason of the
fact that it pleased the jewellers or
Manhattan Island to such An extent
that the capacity OF tho Bijou theatre
in the metropolis WAS tested at every
performance during its stay, which
constituted period of twe-ty week.
last season.
Tho company which will interpret
''Court'd Into Court" At the opers
hou,e tonight, il the best that could be-
culled from the ranks Of the COMEDIAN
and conmedieness in the ranks of the
theatrical profession of the time pres
ont Foremost among them viii be
found those two well known players
Miss Marie Dressler and John @ Rice
Theee together with John G. Sparkle
Jacques Kruger, James F. Callahan
Damon Lyon, John G. Sore, Joha Frees
Sally Cohen, Clare Palma, Agnes Mil
ton, Blanche Verona, May Duryea
Carrie Francis. Marion Brig hton and
others constitute . company OF fun
makers rarely amalgamated by promo
tiers of things theatrical.
Meesrs. Rigaby and Walker are to b.
congratulated for giving Ell Paso thea
tire eoers such attractions as the above
and that the people appreciate 1t il full
ly proven by the way seats have sole
since yesterday morning. II you wan
to see this excellent show do not della,
getting your seats.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08

ton on the manifestations of the forensic
hyperbla, with a short history of the
Suez canal as q prologue, by Peg the
painter, baDj 10 solo, Honeymoon march,
by Feldman, Sc EDITIONS by the McGiuty
| vocal quartet of Messrs. Milne, Kipgrey,
Lawton and Rernauer. The final
chorus and grand climax was turning
down the lights:" This was ably per-
| formed by the Electric Light company,
and amid great eclat.
The band especially came in for COM
plimentsry attention from the visitors.
There were between thirty and forty
performers present, and the perform
ance showed careful practice
and zeal in the work. That band is q
credit to the this entire section OF
country, and Juarez has also call to be
1t is easily the best amateur
band in south. Sr. Hart'e
address was novelty ard
to the point. He told the visitors that
the patriotism of the town was made
especially manifest in the McGinty
club. for whenever there was anything
to 9 done in the way OF public enter
tainment, the McGinty club is invaria-
bly, called upon and the McGinty club
Is expected to furnish the red Ore for
the occasion. The speaker also call
| y
tertainment 10 which the McGinty
club is interested, it is not necessary to
call upon outside talent for band or or
chestra or vocal music There Is all Of
that right within the membership Of
the club.
Jim Milne appeared In much improved
voice, and was given q hearty encore.
He played bis own accompaniment on
the guitar. The xylophone solo by
Mr. Gottschalk was corker. The
audience held that he was ''clear out
of sight," and fairly raised the root
with applause. Mr.. Gottschalk had to
come out again. Pegs oratorical ef-
fort was up to his usual Demosthe mic
standard, and he received the glad
hand Of popular approval, The instru
mental trio were given q royal well
come, apfhad to appear second time
yha46diepce wanted them to play
lister JohDs''n turn me loose" blu,
prolgram would not admit of any ex
cro9vd had to wait until the vocal quar-
tettfs appeared for the much wanted
SELECTION. The orchestra likewise
''to4k the cake" frcsting and all
The| selections played included the
Sailors March, a fantasia from Norms
and the Vein. Webb, Gesang waltz by
Strauss. The orchestra was we'll re
ceivAd and appreciated. Fred Field
man made a hit with his banjo solo
receisv wing an ovation; and tie quartetts
wound up the mueical ball of yarn will
q very harmonic rendering of Mister
johnson turn me loose the arrange
ment being on the same general plar
as Sonsa's symphonizings of ANNE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
ROOnia.

ROOu1o.,
Some Of the walters made q hand
some thing in serving up the "boiled
feed." At one table where there was
a crowd of drummers the waiter made
over SIS, and his patrons were served
four times over, while many near by
who were less prolific with the spordu-
lix got little or nothing. II impartial
ity and alton lie to bn or
served a. heretofore, it might be we'll
to return to the colored waiter system
again, and let The white walters cast
their lines elsew here for the Goldfish.
The lunch consisted of oysters in all
style with celery, PICKLES, weiner wurst
and other edible edibles.
So enjoysbls WAS the evening that
q few of the boys are, nguratively
speaking, tout Of town" today. among
the number being the HERALD artist.
The many nonresident guests will
carry away with them the pleasantest
recoilections of - McGipty blowout,
and the management of tho club IL to
be congratulated on the artistic sue.
oess of the program. Doc Ward was
unable TO be present and he was much
missed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
THE OYSTER FIESTA.
A Packed House E',jOy Last Nights
Program in chopin Hall.

At least $50 members of the McGinty
club aud invited nOn-res dent guests
fllGd Chopin hall last night on the oc-
casion of the long expected oy ster
blowout of the McGinty club. That it
was epjoye goes without saying. Four
in the quarters used by the bsnd and
orchestra for rchearss 8 on chihuahua
street, aud then the accommo cd atoms
were ample enough. But the atten-
dance and! the size of the blOwouts have
increased so since, that hardly Chopin
hall now suffices to accommodate the
crowd, and there was talk
last night of its being nee g.
sorry, ere many moons have
waxed and waped, to occupy the opera
house. Perfect order was maintained,
as usual. There was a disposition On
the part of two youthful spirits to greet
Peg the Painter, as he Gang from the
gallery, with q cretacious tribute from
the molluscan collection on the tables,
but the sudden appearance OF the ex
waist Of the Co umbia university boat,
put stop to this imm ediately, If moi
sooner. Tables were plsced abou, the
hall, and the audience sat around these
in groups, and e"joyed Themselves
and the fluid of Gambrinus divided the
honors with carbonic acid beverages
The following program was observ
ed:
By the concert band of the club
The National League of Musicians
march,. Before the FootliRhts-a des
criptive piece, Visions of . Beautiful
Woman by Strauss, and fantasis
from the opera of Carmen, address o
welcome and statement of concrete
facts, by Editor Juan Hart of thu
Times; t.nor solo, by Jim Milne
xylophone solo, by Mr.. Gotts"halk; in
strumental trio-Srs. Souffie, Concht
and Hernandez; appeals to hungry
stomachs by the oyster brigade, witt
vocal trimm inQs from the Weehawken
Bulls Ferry quar-. ct IF Peg the painter
stationed in the gallery to drive dull
care away. Three numbers by thu
club orchestra of Is performers; ora
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
Fort Bliss Notes.

Candidates for further Donors on the
athletic field, have gone into training
for the next feli day which comes on
the 25th inst.
Judge Weir entertained Q large
audience the other evening on "our
American Revolutionary 55s6pfe, or al
answer 10 Ambassador Bayard's last
speech"
Corporal Lutz, troop A, has organ
lied a literary aud debating society.
Private 81. II. Pierce, D company,
18th Infantry, is on q nine days pass
awaiting his discharge. Pierce will
be missed, especially on the athletic
field where he has done we'll, and hie
comrades wish him success on his re-
turn to his Canadian home. Pierce
has been three years in the army.
Private A. K. Berners. troop A, has
been transferred to the hospital corps
and will be sent to Fort Ringgold,
Tex.
There is talk at the post now of the
regiment going to WASHINGTON D G
The dancing C ub gave hop the
other evening. which was we'll attend
ed Mr.. Slezinger of the band furnish
ed the music.
The light weight foot ball team Ii
waiting patiently for an. answer from
the college boys at Mesilla park re-
lative to a foot ball game. The fort
team is anxious to play the college
team, and would like to hear from w
the river as soon as possible.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Brief Meeting Last Night, With Ad-
jOurnment Over for one Week.
A quorum of the school board met
last night in the Central school build
ing in attendance on the regular mouth
ly meeting. There were present,
Messrs. Blacker, Foster, Shelton, Pew
and Putnam.
Supt. Putnam recorted the present
school attendance at 1850, and then
presented the following report which
was adopted:
Ell PAso, Tex, Feb l, 1898.
To the Hon. School Board, Ell Paso,
Tex-Gsntlsmen:
1 have the honor to submit herewith
my report for the school month ending
January %, 1898.
The tabulated report is as follows
The general progress of the schools
has been as good as we could expect
wi h the amount CT sickness we have
had during the month. The prevalence
of grippe, measles, bad colds, etc..
have lowered the attendance material
ly in all the rooms.
The regular teachers meeting fol
the month was he'd, but instead OF
having our usual program we were
favored with a lecture by DR.. Baldwin,
from Austin. A visit from such ar
educator is inspiring.
TIE grade meetings were held .,
usual.
The schools have been but little dis
turbed from the decision of the cour,
relative to the manner of their organi
cation.
thus far, generally speaking, We
have had reasonably prosperous
term. Teachers and pupils have Ia
bored zealously to make the school.
what they should be in every particul
ar.
In anticipation of the probability o.
the schools being cut short, I have
instructed The teachers in all the de
partment. to carry their pupils over q:
much ground as possible con.isten'
with thoroughness so as to have them
fairly we prepared for next year..
work, even if they were deprived of the
full nine months of school.
The col ection for the mouth were
S36 90
The 1925 coal bill of O'Brien Bros
was ordered paid.
AID journed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
Consult free DR.. Re-
gister about the New
Cure for Consumption.
Bronchitis & Catarrh.
Prudential Block.
A Rare Chance.

Having exclusive sale of one OF the
leading ard most complete and no TO
date typswriters on the market (The
Blickensderfer) doing the work of any
800 90 machine and selling for S35 90,
de- re to make arrangements with a
responsible party for the handling of
this machine in Ell Paso and New Mex
leo 5000 machines sold in 1897 In
dcrsed by one hundred business Cole
ges. Western Union and Postal COM
panies and the Government U. S A.
Give reference and former occupation.
T. w. RUSSELL, Mgr.
Dallas, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
After Black Jack

Parties f ON the Bavispe river say
that Black Jack and four or FIVE mem.
bars of his gang are known to be at q
place very suitable for q rendezvous
in the Sierra Marie mountains; fifty or
sixty miles from the COLONY. and the
combioed forces of Deputy United
Ststes Marshal J. D. Milton and Col
Em Ii" Kosterlitzky of la Gendarmeris
Fiscal, as gone in after the despers.
Goes. the two parties of officers
under joint orders from the United
States government, and the Mexican
government united at the San Bernar
dino ranch on the Goth ult. and are
cooperating together.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08

So popular has become the exhibi-
tion At 1O7 Ell Paso street and so enjoy
able the entertainment offered that
very many have expressed the wish
that Mr.. Morris might locate here per-
maLently, it ough. to be . profltabl
venture, as in addition to the people OF
Ell Paso and Juarez there are . great
many strangers and visitors constantly
coming and goinR. Mr.. Morris well
deserves all the success he is having
with bis very clever exhibition. This
weeks attraction "CIinging to the
Cross" was seen yesterday bv several
audiences. 1t is the most difficult to
solve of any yet shown and proves a
complete puzzle to al who see it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
An Improvement

By recently eracted aw of the
Mexican congress permits for mining
exDlur alton which have been \so great
a drawback to mineral DEVELOPMENT liz
Sonora, will be greatly modiie\d. I'm
de" the new law such permits axle to be
limited to a period of three months
only, and when one expires another
covering T. same area cappAt be
issued until six months afterwkard
Within that time the territory inv\olv-
ed Is open for prospecting to everybody
lodges they find.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
Writ Denied.

It is learned today that the supreme
court has denied the writ of error In
the appeal form the court of civil
appeals on the back school tax oues-
ton. It is expected that rehearioR
will be asked for.
The question is now, how will the
city recoup itself for the school Fart
of the delinquent taxes. Fur1S93, the
figure is $500: for 1894, $1,000; for 1895,
@25GG1o::7or 1896, $4,000. The city asses.
Cor says this has got to be paid by some.
body and at some time: but just how,
when, which or what, as it were, il
like oats, peas, beans and barley grows,
where you nor nor nobody knows.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
The Door of Hone Mission.

The special services are being con
tinued this week. Rev. w. o. Mill
can preached last evering to a good
audience, and Rev. J. T French il ex
pected to take the place of Rev. H. w
Moore (who is out of TOWN. this eve.
ming. A cordial invita- ion is given tc
oil to attend these services.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08

A custom houee inspector bumped
himself up In one OF the big windows Of
the federal building this noon, with
more force than grac-; and-crash,
went a 81 pare of glass. That inspec-
tor is doirg lot of thinking tn 9 after
noon. and will be more careful how he
1inRs HIM elf about hereafter
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08

Australian Billy Smith will remain
in Ell Paso and find some thing to do
here. He has seen q large section of
the world since leaving Ell Paso two
years ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08

The Star Grocery is selling good\
che aper shan any other house in the
city A. single t:ial will convince you.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08

George w. Stone of the Refrigerator
Car company, is recovering from a
severe attack of rheumatism, and is
able to be out again.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08

The Times made bull This morning,
in announcing the candidates for cleo
ton for school trustees, in giving the
name of w. II. Shelton one of the
candidates. The Shelton who Is rum
ming is E. A. Shelton a member of the
present board,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-08
MOMSsN & THORNE.

kyre- Badger Opal company, Nc
DAlester, Cerrillos and anth racite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard second ard
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
Catarrh in the Head. that trouble
some and disgusting disease, may be
entirely cured by thorough course of
Hoods Sarsapariila, the great blood
purifier.
Hoe DIS Pills cure NAUSEA, sick head
ache Indigestion, biliousness. All drug
gists. 25c.