davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Miscellaneous Bargains
EXTRA! EXTRA!
TOMORROW ONLY

TOMORROW ONLY
Monday we sold II yards of Lonsdale
Muslin for $1O0 On the request of
customers who were unable to be here
Monday, we have decided to repeat the
offer tomorrow. No telephone orders
can be filled.
25c 0ILCLOTH 17c
Table Oilcloth, in white, marble and
fancy colors, sells regularly 25c yard;
sale price, for tomorrow only, lie.
IL 1-2c VESTS 70
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests. taped
neck and shoulder straps, regular PFC
vests; Anniversary Sale price &c.
15c ACORN" WAISTS 1oc
Children's White acorn Knit Waists.
all sizes, regular price 1sc each; sale
price 10c
CHILDREN'S HOSE 15c
Children's fine Ribbed Hose, all sizes. in
black, white and colors. These hose are
equal, in wearing quality, to any 25c
hose made An Anniversary Sale special
per pair 15c
SOC 0VERALLS 19c
Children's Overalls, sizes I'D to 10
years, regular SOC overalls; sale price
19c.
$500 BABY CAPS 25c
India lawn and dimity caps. trimmed in
line laces ard embroideries, worth to
slOO; sale price, choice for 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

from the Mexican coast state. is in Ell
Paso. The Mexican official slipped in
quietly from Tucson, where he VIII re-
turn tonight in time to make an ad-
dress at the inaugural ceremonies of the
new Tucson and West Coast of Mexico
railway Thursday
Gov. Redo came to Fl Paso to accom-
pany this far his mother Mrs A Redo,
on her way to the City of Mexico.
With him are j. Castellat, secretary Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Republicans and one Democrat organ
lied by electing ex-mayor Jose D. Sena
president over Thomas B. Catron-
For the 18th consecutive time, James
a. Wood was elected superintendent OF
schools.
DIR. w. E. Garrison. of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, was selected to make the com
mencement address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Double Satin Damask-will give good
wear and retains It's fine finish after
laundering. About % patterns to choose
from. several have napkins to match.
Our regular s125 dasnaslr; Anniversary
Sale price. per yard Csc
Bleached. silver bleached and unbleached.
heavy woven Damask-in stripe, flower
and dot DESIGNS, sells regularly S1.00
yard; sale price 79c.
Extra durable Damask Napkins, intend
ed for hard wear. Both bleached and
silver bleached napkins in the lot, worth
to s2.75 a dozen; Anniversary Sale
price $2.15.
Bleached and silver bleached Napkins,
2ox20 and 24x24, big assortment Of
patterns to choose from Should sell
1925 dozen; sale price s2.65.
24x24 bleached double Danask Napkins,
rose and fleur -de-lis patterns. Regular
price 1895 dozen; sale price 1925.
TABLECLOTH PATTERNS
In 2, PIP and yard lengths, with Dor
der all around. Worth to $500; salo
price s2.75-
TABLE SETS
If you want linens for a June bride, you
had better look at this special. Two
and 3-yard cloths with a dozen napkins
to match, some with border and others
hemstitched. Worth to $500 per set;
sale price s7.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

the state of Sinaloas and a former mem
Der of the Washington embassy; +. Car
cha Fajardo, General purchaser OF the
state; Miss B. Redo, the governors niece;
Miss NJ. de Castro. her friend; Mrs. Cas-
teIat, and Mrs. Fajardo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

who lives II miles southwest of DEM
ing, fell into a we'll 81 feet deep, break
ing one limb in two places. and dis
locating the ankle of the ot-er limb
Workmen were taking dirt out OF the
well and let the windlaSs slip. The
handle caught her dress and pulled
her into the well. Two workmen We're
in the well but neither of them were
hurt.
Mr.. Wolfe. carpenter, fell from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Nordhaus building. on Silver avenue.
and was stunned by the fall He recov-
cred consciousness soon, however, and
sustained no permanent injuries
E c. Green was kicked by a horse
on the shoulder and right side and Sc
riously hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Extra! Extra!
$40 Wash Dresses 1929

There are only 200 dresses IN this
lot-women's sizes They are
made of the very best quality
wash materials. Colors are
white, light blue, pink, tan, gray,
old rose, lavender and linen All
coiors are guaranteed to be abso-
lutely fast. These are extra well
made dresses. tailored styles, and
very carefully finished Not
dress of the whole 200 worth less
than 500 and prices range up TO
$1,000. Tomorrow, and as long
as they last, Anniversary Sale
price is
1929
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Anniversary Sale Notes

Our sales force doubled Anniversary Sale This
means that you Will be waited promptly without any of
tiresoe standing around often Characteristic of
sales.
urge people take advantage OF Anniversary
bargains Come FL Paso and shop person. if you
possibly If not order by native fill mail orders
fully and promptly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Isabelle Escobar and Basilia Amara
were married today by justice of the
peace McClintock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Anniversary Sale Linen Section

Small Cotton Towels, 12x24, hemmed,
worth Sc each: sale price &c.
Plain white Huck Towels, 1884, good
heavy grade. worth Toe each; sale price
&c.
1Sx36 Huck Towels, either plain or
hemstitched, worth 25c and SOC each;
sale price 19c.
Fancy Huck Towels, beautiful patterns
some with space for monogram. Regu-
lar S125 towels; sale price CSC.
3Sx1S heavy Turkish Towels. hemmed,
upbleached. worth 1Sc each; sale price
14c
23xSS extra heavy, unbleaohed Bath
Towels, hemmed, with red border, each
&c.
44x24 extra heavy. bIeached Bath
Towels. hemmed, worth 40c each; sale
price 32e.
TOWELING
Zoe Toweling Crash; sale price &c yard.
121-2c Toweling Crash; sale price 1oc
a yard
15c Toweling Crash; sale price II lie
a yard.
EMBROIDERED LINENS
All Embroidered Bedspreads, 'Embroid-
cred Sheets and Pillow Cases and the
small Embroidered Pieces-center pieces,
doilies. scarfs, etc-are included IN 18th
Anniversary Sale at 20 percent off the
regular prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Ca1ishers Bargain Basement
Ready-fo- Wear
EXTRA! EXTRA!

$3.50 WHITE SKIRTS CSC
Full pleated, plain and trimmed skirts
in the lot. all extra well finished. Made
of best quality inene, duck and Indian
head, worth to $3.50; Anniver- OE
sary Extra Special VS(
wOMEN'S LONG KIMONoS
Made of crepe and lawn, many styles
and colorings to choose from. These
kimonos sell regularly 1925; Anniver-
saTy Sale price s1.49
$3.50 KIMONOS o9c
Long kimoncs, of japanese crepe, finish
ed with silk band. Come in solid colors
only. Worth to $3.50; sale price 99c.
DRESSING JACKETS
Cool and comfortable, neatly made and
finished.
Worth to s1.75; sale price. .... .s125
Worth to s1.25; sale price. $3.50 SO
SIPS PETTICOATS 6ec
Woqnen's Nearsilk Petticoats, in black
and colors, cut good and wide, finished
with deep flounce, well worth SIPS;
Anniversary Sale price see.
$500 PETTICOATS $1.e5
Wo1nen's Heatherbloom Petticoats, in
dainty black and white stripes, worth
to $500; sale price S1-95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
EXTRA! EXTRA!
CWHDPFNS COATS ooc

Just think what price TO pay for an
all wool coat. These are light and me-
dunn weight coats-just the thing for
a, summer at Cloudcroft- Made of serges,
blue, red, brown, tan and gray. Sizes
from 3 to II years; values up to $3.50;
one of the best values of Ami 90
versary Sale OOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
PROF. GARRISON WILL

ADDRESS SANTA E'E SCHUULs
Santa Fe, u. NJ, May 4.-The new city
board of education. consisting of seven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Wool Skirts

During 18th Anniversary Sale
all Tailored Skirts, maSs of
Voiles and other light weight
wooden materials, will be sold
at greatly reduced prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
9Astounding Anniversary Values {

ts%t % | s1 5s 70" S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Coats For Summer
Wear

Full length coats-to pro-
tect dainty summer dresses.
Pongee coats, rajah coats.
linen coats, light weight
wool and shepherd check
coats. They are all reduced
in price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
s1.25 FOULARDS zee

Cheney's Shower Proof Fculards, "a
to q incres wide, in dots, stripes,
checks and embroidered effects, in
every imaginable shade These foul
ards sell regularly s1.25 a yard; sale
price 79c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
White Serge Skirts

A big bargain is a limited lot
of white Serge Skirts These
are slightly soiled. Priced for
Anniversary Sale .One-fourth
less than regular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
$50 DRESS silks zee

Fancy Dress Silks, worth to $1.5O a
yard. In stripes, checks, dots, plaids
and other patterns, in a great va
riety of colors; sale price 79c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Wool Suits and Dresses Sc. 20
limited very light weight suits and dresses made OF
the very quality wooens, light and dark coors Both
plain trimmed ncuddhe suits have
mostly peated skirts. For travelling for at Cloud
these stylish suits dresses Regu
a $1,000 $3.50 values; during Anniversary 90 90
Sale. choice YO s6O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

You will find in the above lots Gowns,
Corset Covers, Combination Suits, Long
Skirts. Short Skirts, Chelnise and Draw
ers. They are made OF unusually nice
quality longcloth, cambria and muslin.
Some garments are quite plain, Others
are daintily trimmed with fine lace and
embroidery If you need undermuslins,
and at this season Of the year You prob
ably do. you cannot do better than
make your selections from these three
lots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
VISITS THE CITY

Sr. Diego Redo, Chief Execu-
tive of Sinaloa, Is Visit
ing Here.
Gov. Diego Redo, of Sinaloa, Mex,
with a party of relatives and officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
81 90 TAFFETA SOC

Short lengths of Taffeta Silks, from
2 to 10 yaris. Great variety OF col
ors to select from. These are our
regular s1.00-a-yard taffeta; sale
price 59c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

WOMENS WASH DRESSES
Prettily made, with high or low neck,
long or three quarter sleeves. Neatly
trimmed in braid, lace and embroidery.
Materials are bingham, lawn, chaunbray
and percale, in solid colors as well as
lowered patterns.
Dresses worth 10 $500; sale price s2.48
Dresses worth 20 $3.50; sale price. Las
Dresses worth to s1-50; sale price. SO
WOMENS WHITE SKIRTS
Made of inene, Indianhead and duck;
some self trimmed
Skirts worth to $500; sale price -sL-95
Skirts worth TO $3.50; sale price. 1-4S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Drapery Section
EXTRA! EXTRA!

25c SCRIM 1oc
4 lot of short lengths of Fancy Scrins-
from g to 10 yards. Would sell regu-
larry 25c yard; Extra Special to1nor-
row, and as long as they last, H.
POPTIERES f-2 PRICE
A lot of fine mercerized Tapestry Por-
there's that are slightly soiled. Come in
reds. greens and other good shades. To
be closed out during Anniversary Sale
IL regular prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Anniversary Sale of Silks
S1.25 TULA SILK 7oc

27-inch lula Silk, has high luster-
Comes in coral, taupe, navy blue, tan,
pink, light blue, brick, vapor. granite,
black and white; worth s1.25 yard;
sale price 79c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Women's Muslin Underwea1

LOT NJ. ]
UndermG1sIins worth to s1.O0;
Anniversary Sale price. --...
LOT NO. 2
Under1nuslins worth to $50;
Anniversary Sale price -.--
LOT NO. 3
Undermuslins worth to $1.75;
Anniversary Sale price. 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Waists
IA to 10 off

Extraordinary values are
offered in the Waist Sec
ton during Anniversary
Sale. You will save from
IA to 1-3 if you buy your
summer waists now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Anniversary Sale of Ready-fo- Wear
Won,en's Lingerie Dresses


N
n
the practically over!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Anniversary Sale of
Embroideries

Main Floor
CSC AND 4oc EMBROIDERIES f3c YARD
Edgings Bands and Insertings OF Swiss, cambria
and nainsook in eyelet and solid effects for trim
ming underwear and summer dtesSes- Worth 35e
and 4Oc yard; Anniversary Sale price 1Se.
soc EMBROIDERIES 29c A YARD
Swiss Flouncings, is to 90 inches wide, in great
variety of pretty patterns, sell regularly SOC
yard; Sale price PC.
75c AND s1.oo EMBROIDERIES ACC YARD
Wide Flouncings of Swiss and fine cambria, blind
and eyelet work. regular 75c and s1.00 embrod-
cries; sale price, per. yard 4Sc.
SIPS AND $3.50 ALLOvERS 6ec A YARD
Fine sheer Alcvers. for making waists and
dresses. Vast assortment of dainty patterns to
choose from, and no two pieces alike Regular
prices s1-25 and $3.50 yard; sale price Csc.
$3.50 AND $500 EMBROIDERIES CSC YARD
45-inch Flouncings, IN large and small patterns
some have hemstitched border. Not yard worth
less than s1.50, and most of it worth $500; sale
price CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Anniversary Sole of Cloves
Soc and 75c Cloves 39c 4
Short Silk Gloves. ''Kayser, . ''Fownes"
and other leading makes. Have double
tipped fingers; come in black, white and
colors. Sell regularly SOC and 90
Toe; Anniversary Sale price. OOC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
THE DIET QUESTION

The diet question deserves altogether
far more attention by the average man
than it receives now, especially Dy
regular discourse of the problem, de-
Veloping proper combinations and prep
aration of foods and encouraging the
cultivation of fruits and nuts That peo-
pie may in time dispense with all anil
NAL foods. -,
instruction in these matters should
form one of the most important parts
of every common school educatlon, as
we can hardly expect that people who
know little or nothing about the mech
anism of their bodies will be able TO
maintain physical and mental Vlgor IN
themselves and their offspring.
For health and delight, the garden
and the orchard are the universal anu
supreme ideals of man. In every man
ly heart there is an undying yearnlng
for the day when he may own an acre
of land and plant it with trees that
blossom and bear fruit. This love OF
country and orchard is the one apldlns
memory of an almost forgotten para
disc. The coming man VIII eXplolt
nature instead of his fellow men; ne
will leave the big and overcrowded
cities and become a student of the laws
Of nature; he will seek occupations
which are Just as necessary as 1000
and drink for the perpetuation OF llfe.
The more we can enjoy the sunny SKY
and the refreshing atmosphere, the
more vitality we can store up IN our
system, while the living in i'll ventilat-
ed houses of overcrowded cities is
continual menace to our health and
morals.
After all, man will cling to the land;
he will see that it is the earth which
nourishes him best, and, like the giant
Antaeus, he will ever have need TO
touch it. to feel it beneath his feet in
order to renew his strength. The time
will surely come when science and CO.
operation of mankind will have culti-
waited the earth to such degree that
it will bring ample nourishment, hap
piness, and contentment for all. Then
the shadows of disease, famlne, muir
der and war will disappear from our
planet like the mists of night before
the radiant rays of the rising sun of
new and glorious day!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
A SYSTEM OF BODY BUILDING
By DIR. Charles ii. Harper, President of
the Harper School

By DIR. Charles ii. Harper, President of
the Harper School
At time when the search for health
has entered almost every human ac-
tivity-religion, psychology, physics,
medical science, chemistry, hygiene
and dietetics, athletics, arts and edu-
cation, no startling announcement in
any one direction will attract more than
passing attention. If the road to health
had ever been plainly marked out it
would be SO crowded that there would
be no difficulty in finding it. l have
spent a lifetime in studying the situa
ton and have reached the conclusion
that nature never intended to furnish
panaceas for human ills.
Natures road to health is conformity
with natural laws. Growth is the first
principle of every living organism. AS
long as there is growth there is mat
ural operation going on which will
build perfectly under the proper con-
ditions. A gardener produces a perfect
rose by creating the right conditions
for growth.
This very simple rule will apply to
the system of the human being. The
body continues to renew itself as long
as there is life and so long as there is
life there is possibility of new body.
Even in the case of tuberculosis this
new and healthy body may be pro-
duced and it is only a question of
starting the renewal before the rate of
destruction has become so rapid that
it cannot be overcome.
The Harper system which Is taught
in the Harper school is one evolved
from long study of the conditions
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

of renewal of the body. With the
proper understanding the individual
can set up the right conditions for re-
newal of nervous tissue; lung tissue,
liver, stomach, mucous membrane,
heart and muscular tissue. II you
can renew these organs you can re-
move the seat of whatever particular
symptoms of disease you may have.
Let dyspeptic, neurotic, or even
rheumatic invalid visit ten doctors and
compare the diagnoses for appendicitis
made to relieve some difficulty In the
spinal tract Come down to the plain
facts of all disease and you will find
that remedies, so-called, are but daubs
of whitewash to cover over spots OF de-
cay.
1 have tried a system of rebuilding
the body in almost every form of dis
ease and l find that it will work alb
soluetly unless the structure is so un-
dermined that there is nothing upon
which to lay the foundation of growth.
Some of the complaints regarded as
the most serious are the most simple
under this method of treatment.
AS to the secrets of the system there
are none. 1t is at the command of any
one. If you can command respiration
and circulation so as to develop the
right kind of blood and can then carry
that blood to the places where 1t is
needed and start rapid growth of new
tissue and the renewal of the waste
tissues you will Danish disease, wheth-
er it is a cut on the finger or a pain
in the head.
I believe that a school is much bet
ter than a reformatory just as every
one else does in these days. The next
step will be the realization that school
is better than a hospital. The Harper
school is unique in the United States
and there is but one other institution
of the kind in the world, in London,
England I have explained the theory
very briefly. The practice which in
each individual case is the matter OF
a few weeks develo ment is where the
real interest lies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
PERFuNcToRY WORK A CURSE

In the clinical and research labora-
tories and in hospitals, dispensary ana
private practice, routine and perfume
tory performance of duty is the arch
curse of the medical profession of the
present day.
The United States, per Sc, major
ity of the state individually, and prac-
tically all cities of upward of 100000
population, maintain one or more lab
oratories; hygienic, bacteriologic, bio
logic, pathologic and physiologic, in
addition to the laboratories now con-
nected with nearly all hospitals of any
moment.
Why is it with this prodigious array
of costly facilities for delving into the
secrets of life and of disease that so
little is evolved to mankind in return
for these enormous expenditures? A
redundant literature of nothingnesS,
an endless array Of new technical
terms of obscure and vague ambigu-
tiles and occultities are the principal
products.
In the presence of all these existing
laboratories and thousands of labora-
tory workers and the expenditure OF
millions of dollars annually the pro-
fession continues in ignorance OF
large group of diseases and unable to
cope with a yet larger number; and is
continually begging the public individ-
ually and collectively Tor funds for
this same purpose. Here again the
public is at fault.
Funds are given and bequeathed for
these purposes too promiscuously and
carelessly. Too little effort is made
by wealthy persons in personal inves-
tigation of the existing openings for
the most fruitful returns. Too often
such funds are awarded at the insti-
CATION of a professional friend or
lawyer, who too often proceed to or
ganize their own group of friends or
professional courtesy exchangers into
a corporate body for the expenditure
of the gift.
There are at all times earnest and
efficient members of the profession
who are continually devoting their
time and labors, struggling along at
great personal sacrifice to unravel the
secrets of nature, of life, health ana
disease, and who are the real contrib
utors to medical advancement. These
men could be reached through adver-
tisements in the medical journals, and
their work, progress methods, future
promise and every other factor could
be investigated and the worthy ones
financed in the attainment of the cher
ished goal. A collection OF such men
could thus be aggregated in a single
laboratory, designed by and for theiI
fields of individual labor and thus ac-
complish definite and even specific de-
Velopments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WATER

All the fluids of the body have their
part in it's important functional pro-
cesses. and in order that they may
properly do so it Is absolutely essen
tial that they assume a proper con-
sistency. They must not be too thick
or too thin. Their condition in this
respect depends largely upon the
amount of water supplied to them.
If that water is deficient in quantity
or impure disorders of all kinds are
easily acquired. Not only is an abnor-
NAL condition produced by neglect in
this way, but under such circumstances
it is far more difficult to develop the
external muscular system.
Usually the desire for water will
accurately indicate how much is needed
by the body. The power of the body,
however, to adapt itself to conditions
of all kinds, whether normal or alb
normal, is remarkable. Habit has a
wonderful influence, and it is an easy
matter to become gradually accus-
toned to drinking less and less water
If for some reason you are not sup
piled regularly with pure water you
will usually lose the desire for it.
This is a good proof that the desire
for the fluid. after all, depends very
greatly upon habit. So. too, if you are
not engaged in some active muscular
labor that is indicative of some copious
perspiration you are far more liable
to lose this longing for water. OF
course, under conditions of vigorous
exercise the action of the pores is
greatly accelerated, and considerably
more water is required than under
ordinary circumstances. You should
remember that three-fourths of the
body is composed of water. Science
tells us that every part of the body, ex-
cept the bones, is practically in fluid
state. This fluid is composed of
minute cells, and each cell is absorb
ing and eliminating a certain amount
of water at all times. Dead, effete
matter, or cells, are carried away, as
before mentioned, by the blood. Now
the proper consistence of the blood
depends upon the quantity of water
supplied to it. Water is valuable ex-
ternal cleansing agent, but it is
hundred times more important as
means of internal publication. Imagine
the vast interior surface of all the in
ternal organs! 1t is probably fifty
times greater than the external surface