davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

It's as easy TO secure a bargain in = used
automobile through want advertising. a. IL
used to be-and stin ts-to secure hogsa
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
Los ANGELES
SCORE BY INNINGS

xBernard batteI for Orendorff in min
aIAiIL.1. IonttnL l.- nrn Ill. N, ninth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

Totals. ...39 10 II 0 81
srOpE IsY INNINGS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

Great interest in The Herald's popu-
lar voting contest is being shown in
all parts of the southwest. and present
appearances indicate that there will be
entries from practically every town in
this territory. The fact that The Herald
is excluding its city subscribers from
this competition makes it much easier
for contestants in the outside districts
to win, and they are quick to appre
ciate this fact. In most contests of this
nature the out of town subscriber has
to compete on an even basis with the
local contestants, and in that case it is
almost a foregone conclusion that the
larger prizes will go to some of the
contestants in the home town, leaving
only the district prizes for the out of
town contestants to compete for. In
The Herald's contest this feature IS
eliminated and all contestants will be
on an equal footing. Some one in one
of the smaller towns is bound to get
the automobile, the player piano, the
trips to New York or one of the other
prizes offered. No town is too small
for contestants to enter from, as they
can, in addition to their own efforts,
get votes by having friends work for
them in other towns.
1t is not so difficult as you may think
to get subscriptions in a contest of this
kind-the difficulty lies. in getting
started. Once you get going it is sur
prising how many friends you will find
who will not only encourage you, but
Will actually get right out and assist
you in securing votes If you have not
already entered the contest fill out one
of the nomination blanks and send II
in to the contest editor of The Herald.
He will immediately send you receipt
blanks and reports with which to work.
and will assist you in every way pos
sible under the rules Of the contest to
get your campaign started. After you
get over the first novelty of campaign
ing and learn how to approach a pros
pective subscriber the work Is so easy
that you can pile up an immense vote
in no time a all. The list of contest
ants and the votes to their credit is
now being published twice each week,
and this list is of interest, not only TO
the contestants themselves, but also TO
the thousands Of Herald readers who
are wondering to whom to give their
votes as they ply up their subscrip-
tions. Competition of any kind always
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
ONaaAMa4e

as most acceptable for the little fellows
In the washable effects there are shown
many butcher linens, kakhi and wool
crashes. On these also some models in
clude the Elton collar and Windsor ties
detached. Sometimes a fancy tassel cord
Of silk is supplied in lieu of the tie Many
OF these midsummer effects for the little
fellows are made along negligee lines with
short sleeves and low necks for cool romp-
ing.
Bloomer trousers are given the prefer
ence on all boys suits and these are not
cut quite so full as heretofore.
The prescribed hat for the school bow
this season is the grey telescope with
many natty and careless shapings of the
brim. Fancy bands will be worn a great
deal on these, but Of modest colors and
not the weird combinations that we are
accustomed to seeing.
The boys shoes follow the same shapes
and feathers as are decreed for their dad
dies. These are dull CATS. patents and
tans, and the two-hole eyelet oxfords will
be the popular styles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

, attracts attention, and If you keep your
name well toward the top you will find
that scores of people of whom you have
never heard will take an interest in the
effort you are making, and will send In
their votes for you.
A beautiful Overland car has been
purchased as the first grand prize. In
selecting this car The Herald feels that
it is giving its hustlers the best there
is on the market. The new 1910 models
represent the latest advancement of
motor car manufacturing. include every
feature desirable to an owner and ap-
proved by modern engineering, and all
indications point toward its being the
most popular car of the season. The
color is dark blue with fine lined gold
stripping, making very attractive and
lasting finish. The business OF manu-
featuring automobiles has advanced so
rapidly in the last year or two that
the mechanical troubles which so dis
couraged automobile owners for a time,
have all been done away with and now
all that is necessary is to start your
car and know how to steer it. With
the perfection Of the mechanical parts
has also come the cheapening Of the
operating cost until now it only costs
about half as much to run an automo-
bile as it does to care for a horse. In
this respect we are pleaSed TO state that
the Overland has proved at a number
Of tests that it is one Of the cheapest
running" cars manufactured. Another
important feature in this car is the
control, which is so perfect and yet so
simple that any woman can feel per-
fectly safe in running the car.
The Apollo Player piano which is to
be given as the second grand prize is in
q class all by itself. There are any
number of other players. but the
Apollo is the only one which utilizes
the entire key board. 1t is the only
mechanical player made to use So keys,
which is % more than other players
use. When you stop to think that only
a very small percent of the music
written can be played without altera-
ton on Go keys the superiority of the
Apollo Is very apparent.
The third grand Erize, the double trip
TO New York and return by way Of
water route. while not the most ex-
pensive will probably be the most allur-
ing prize of all when the hot summer
days are here. In choosing this trip The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

yes there was a time when I could
hardly bear to look at myself in the
glass" said a well known society beau
ty. Il was hideous and l knew it and
my friends knew il, even If they said
nothing to me.
II don't care whether It's just few
stray hairs or a full fedged mustache,
hair on a woman's face will spoil her
beauty. That's all there is TO that. L
know. Of course 1 tried the electric
ever heard of. And, of course, the
hair came back. 1t always will with
such remedies. They don't really XIII
the hair. They just burn 1t of the sur
face and stimulate the roots Some
times 1 Just couldn't bear to face any
body with that horrible growth on my
face and arms / was about TO give up
in despair, when some friend sent me
bottle of Elec-tro-la- l hadn't 1altn IN
the remedy before 1 used II, but II took
Just one treatment TO convince me. Inc
way the hair came OF was a HarVel
and no matter how long I left the rem
edy on II would not burn or smart
That's the secret of its success 1ou
can leave it on long enough TO reach
the roots and kill the hair and cure
with Elec-tro-la is a cure that lasts
See my face is as soft and smooth as a
little child's and it's been months since
1 cured myself. If you don't believe
this, just try Elec-tro-la and see.
We want every reader of this paper
who is troubled with superhnous hair TO
prove thtfs sure remedy just as thou
sands of others affected with objection
able hair have done. If you want
permanent, lasting cure, not merely
temporary relief, Elec-tro-la is what
you should use
All that is necessary is to get free
trial bottle is 10 just fill out the cou-
non and send to us with a cent stamp
to help cover cost Of mailing The
regular sized bottle is s1-0o and your
money will be refunded If Elec-tro-la
does not do all we claim We don
ask you to take our word for WIZ
Elec-tro-la will do Fill out the Trial
Coupon and mail with a cent stamp
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

W. NJ Bottross, the Southwestern.s
local agent at Douglas. and Mrs. Rot
tross are in the city Mr. Bottross came
10 attend the ceremonial session OF
the Shriners.
T. j. Anderson, general passenger
agent or the G. H, has returned to his
office in Houston.
Z r Hostetter, agent for the Orient
railway, has returned from a business
trip TO Douglas.
John Mershon. officer at the union
station, is again Ill. He has suffered
a relapse of grip, and has been relieved
until he RECEIVERS
Rev B. Naughton. of Chicago, has Left
for his home after a visit with s. +.
Benedito, cashier OF the Harvey houss
at the union station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
BOYS SUMMER FASHIONS

lar for several seasons still obtain These
are the velours, cassimeres, cheyiots.
tweeds and the more quiet Scotchy effects.
These are for the spring months particu-
larly, for In the midsummer outing and
vacation suits we shall see many of the
tropical textures employed. Homespuns.
crashes and light weight flannel effects are
going to be tremendously fashionable dur
ing the dog days
Norfolk styles are still the popular thing
with the school boys and after these the
two-piece single and double breasted sacks.
For the little fellows the Russian and sail
or blouse styles are to the fore, though
several unique departures from these have
been launched, but as yet their popularity
is speculative and hence cannot be given
any definite position in the ediets.
Elton linen collars with Windsor ties are
going to be worn a great deal this season
with both these blouse styles. Both the
ties and the collars being detachable. Next
to the gray effects, blues are established
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
WANT ADS By TELEPHONE.

snowy patterns, but those who lay down
the juvenile fashion DEGREES countenance
these only as concessions to personal pref
erence. The mandate to those who desire
to obey fashion to the letter win influence
If not coerce-their lads to affect grays
In modest stripes.
For those who will not accept the
stripes, and there are many, the more lib
ersl designers say that your boy may wear
shepherd checks, broken plaids, broken
checks and checked plaid combinations.
There are so many beautiful designs dis
played this season in these effects that 1t
is safe to say they viii not 80 begging for
sdherents.
In all patterns, whether it be in plaids.
stripes. checks or self designs, moderation
and small effects define the tendency
toward simplicity. The color schemes are
also subdued, the most popular combina-
ton being gray foundation with sprink-
lings of green as the contrasting tone. In
the materials, those that have been popu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

collecting from the subscribers in his
immediate neighborhood.
Rules OF Contest.
Any person Of good character IS eli
gib4e TO enter this contest. Every can
didate must be regularly nominated on
the nomination blank which Is printed
in The Herald Any person can nomin-
ate one more candidates Nomination
blanks should De mailed at once to the
Contest Editor Of The El Paso Daily
Herald. Each nomination made gives the
nominee five votes No person living in
the city Of FL Paso Is eligible to enter
this contest and no votes will be al
lowed on subscriptions IN FL Paso or
suburbs.
The Heradd's Popular Voting Contest
will be divided into four districts Each
district will contest for four Grand
prizes and three district prizes. No per-
son can win more than one prize. The
contestant having the largest number
Of votes will be awarded the $3.50 Tour
ing Car, the next highest Will win the
$500 Apollo Piano Player; the third
highest will win q double trip to New
York and the fourth highest viii win
the s406 Hobart NJ Cable Piano. In the
districts where Grand prizes are award
ed the next highest vote will win the
1925 Victrola; the next the $50 set Of
Silyerware and the next the SIS Camera.
In case OF a tie between contestants
the value Of the prize for which they
are contendfng viii be equally divided
Contestants must be entered IN the
district in which they live and contest
ants moving from one prize district to
another after being nominated will be
retained in the district from which first
nominated
Contestants may secure votes in any
district they desire and votes once count
ed cannot be transferred.
No empioye Of The Herald nor q
member OF an employees family will be
permitted 70 compete for the prizes. This
includes newsdealers and paid CORE
spondents. The Herald reserves the right
10 reject any nomination that may be
considered Objectionable.
The Herald guarantees fair. treatment
to all contestants and in ali questions
that may arise the decision Of the Con-
test Editor viii be considered final.
The Herald reserves the right to add
to or change the rules as may be neces-
sary to best protect the interests Of both
the contestants and The Herald
All prizes will be in Ell Paso ready for
delivery to the winning contestants on
the closing day OF the contest.
Votes can be secured either by clip
ping the coupon which will appear in
the paper every day and sending 1t in
TO be credited or by securing paid In
advance subscriptions to the paper.
Votes for subscriptions secured will be
credited according to the following
Schedule:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
CATTLE SHIPMENT FROM
MEXICO HAVE STARTED

me spring shipment Of cattle from
Mexico has commenced. the National
railways OF Mexico having hauled out
three trainloads. The shipments came
from Chihuahua, Gallego and Sauz and
were consigned to Kansas City.
1t Is thought the cattle shipments *hi.
summer VIII amount to 1000 cars as q
number or buyers for the cattle mar
kets are In the interior OF Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

E are going TO tone our boys
~ Ytdown q bit this season-that L.
wv las to the styling Of their gar
ments. Perish the thought that
IElf<Na5we could suppress them in spirit
even though we wanted to, which
we certainly do not. We are going to let them
wear stripes and plaids as heretofore, but
their stripes are not going to be quite
so stripey and their plaies not nearly so
plaidey, which in approved English means
that we are going to subdue the character
Of the patterns that viii be identified with
the boys clothes this spring and summer.
Our BOYS are going TO take their fashion
Influences from father this season rather
than from mother, and this means that
simplicity is going to be the keynote as
far as Is consistent in expressing juvenile
fashions
Grays and greens are to De tne coior
tones with the former much preferred In
the DEGREES There is TO be preponoet-
ence Of grays and a significant oemonstia-
ton that stripes are the real thing. oI
eourse there win be many color schemes
aside from the grays AID also many very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
RESUME DINING can srpv,cr

Dining car service Ia tn ba ras,,-as
on Nos and 81, the east and was+-
pound California trains of the Soutb-
western, according to advice received az
the city ticket office. Dining cars will
hereafter be operated between Chicago
and FL Paso- The service was dfscoo-
tinued three weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
The Pie Eaters
By WALT MASON

A mislad challenge,
undmayed He hold
living the gold challenge here chance
Now
ndorse; like ahose heartbreang
subsidized
rubbing grooming skipping with
boots whirlpool anguish mpes
till bowling
hole and M Let her roF There's gold fd
the winner and honor fame and the losers ahead OF the game
Copyright ,n.. b, o.... Matthew Adam. lOaak72la&e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Rules OF Contest.

collecting from the subscribers in his
immediate neighborhood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Semi-Weekly Herald

Semi-Weekly Herald
/ Year $500. .-- 500 Votes
II you want to be in the running for
these magnificent prizes have some one
iii out the nomination blank which ap-
pears IN this issue and mall it1to thu
Contest Editor, Ell Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
ZINC FROM MEXICO

A trafnload Of zinc ore, shipped from
Chihuahua, was received over the Ma
tionai railways OF Mexico II was billed
Tor La Harpe and Gas, Kans., and Min
eral Point, Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

VOTE SCHEDULE
Daily Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
II. & p. PAY CAR HERE

The T. & P pay car. which has been
in Ell Paso today for the delivery OF
the monthly pay checks, will be taken
east on the $40 express this afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Shallenberger
and Metcalte Men
Out in the Open
Will Open Headquarters in Lincoln
Hitchcock Men Cat OFF Commit
tee by Bryan's Niends.
tFrlm q SOD correl..ondent.l

LINCOLN, Aug. S.-tspe2aA Telegram.)-
Al a ineeSlng Oh Irieuds o. Governor shall
lenberger and Richtrd l.. glttcalfe tonight
at the office of w. NJ ANrning. 1t was
decided to open hcadQaarArs at the Lin
coin hotel tomorrow All make an active
canvass of the county
Several friends q. Congressman Hitch
cock attended, but the sentiment expressed
among the adherents of the governor was
for Metcalfe. They insisted he must be
nominated Two parties who volunteered TO
serve on the committee in the interest Of
the governor were rejected because they
were for Hitchcock Two other men who
are on the city democratic committee Will
be asked to step down and out tomorrow
because they are for the Omaha candidate.
I, II. Hatfield. who had the Bryan sena-
torlAl campaign I'm charge and who circu-
lated petitions for Mr.. Bryan, was one of
those who called the meeting and Frank
Brown, a colonel on the staff Of the gov
ernor, Private Secretary Furse and others
were present.
IL vas decided to hold a public mass
meeting al the end Of the week. urging the
public to vote for both Shauenberger and
Metealfe. Mr.. Hatfield is county option
candidate for the legislature in Lancaster
IL is said Congressman Hitchcock
friends have been getting after the gov
ernor. because OF the activity Of his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Items Of Interest to the Women Felix

An experienced and observant woman de-
clares that the most important moment of
the day to a mans peace OF mind is the
ten minutes that follow his return from
the work Of the day. At that time one
word may change his whole state OF feel
ing He comes home usually tired. Work,
or the vexations OF business during the day,
have frequently brought him to . point OF
fatigue or nervousness. at which a very
little thing may decide what his mood will
be for the rest OF the evening. says
womau's Life. or course. the particular
disposition OF every man is going to tell
here. just as It does everywhere else. But
the rule will hold good for the average
man. The most important thing for the
tactful woman to do is 10 wait until she
sees some signs OF his temper before she
makes any decided move Don't, above all
things. tell him that the plumber has just
sent in a terrible bill merely for making
that little alteration. Don't talk too much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Before They Go Fishing Girls
Must Guard Against Sunburn

other part of the skin, must be cores
pondingly cared for. Nothing, I think.
equals the wearing of channels gloves.
They will get soaking wet. Of course, but
even SO, IL cream has been put on, there
will be neither freckles nor red after
ward. Chamois has the advantage Of not
binding the hands and is not injured by
water. Before putting them on, cold cream
is to be applied thickly to the backs OF
the hands and the nails should be filled
until the hollow they make has been
brought up to level with the finger tips
Too much cream cannot be put on. A
grease is essential for this. as constant
wetting would dry the cuticle badly, and
cream protects It.
On returning from the sport, all skin
which has been creased should be wiped
off carefully with a lotion made from
equal parts Of cucumber Juice and tncture
Of benzion. Done with care. this will re-
move all the cream, and a final application
OF the lotion may be made, for 1t Is
astringent and bleaching.
re- MARGARET, MIXTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

Friday-Aunt Harriet asked Tom down.
and he arrived yesterday. l was very
diplomatic about getting her to invite him.
If say anything nice about man she
thinks I am in love with him, so 1 said
what a bore he was and how tiresome 1t
would be to have him and how hoped he
he couldn't come, but as his mother had
beenu so sweet to me 1 though 1t only kind
to be nice to him. And / said he was so
fond Of aunt, too. that she had completely
cut me out, and that I believed she must
have flirted with him. Aunt never liked
Tom much and was apt to be rude to him.
She didn't approve Of him at all. She
thought deeply for few moments after /
had finished-not that had said all those
things at once, that would have been very
amateurish-but after l had said she must
have flirted with him-and said she'd ask
him down for the weekend. II seems too
bad that something most unfortunate should
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

Fishing one OF the best sports in which
girl may indulge in in the summer,
must be arranged for, If neck. face and
hands are not to be sacrificed to ravages
Of the sun. Not only are powder and cold
cream necessary, but special protection for
the neck must be thought out In fishing
one bends the head so much as to leave
the back of the neck exposed to the sun.
and there will be a decided line of red I'M
less one is careful.
The best way Of preventing sunburn OF
the neck is by wearing big silk hand
kerchief. Arranged with an eye to effect
II can be made to look very WELL II
should be put on cornerwise. the two ends
tied In front in what fishermen call
square knot" Even If a linen collar is
worn, this should be over 1t. but with such
a bandanna an under collar Is not re-
uuired.
face veil would be scorned by any
true devotee of fishing, and so the com
plexion must be otherwise protected. like
a cream made by mixing any cold
cream with powered magnesia. forming a
thick paste Magnesia is cooling. In put
ting this on, not only Is the face to be
treated, but the ears also, the neck be-
hind them, and under the throat.
Those who object to cream with grease
will like one that Is made by melting an
ounce OF best Russian islngass in
two gills OF rose water, adding table
spoonful OF glycerine as soon as the first
two ingredients are mingled. This Is pen
etrating 10 the pores. and there Is not
enough oil to affect a greasy complexion.
Hands. being more exposed than any
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

and the car. She has always BEEN very
curious and rather catty about himi He
was looking particularly attractive, Snd /
had on my new motor coat so l was
pleased to observe out Of the center OF my
eye May looking at us through pair OF
opera glasses.
The shutters were closed. but could see
quite a crowd behind her and they were all
fighting for the glasses ! hopeat was the
Bridge class. I'm pretty sure that was one
OF the days they meet
We were quite long time getting fixed
up. / had taken off my coat meanwhile. I
happened to have on my best embroidered
linen frock. and could see quite a cam
motion going on behind the shutters for the
glasses. Then when he helped me on with
the coat again my arms got caught In the
sleeves and 1t took perfect age to get, It
on. ] asked him to hook It for me Funfler
my chin, as can't see the fastenings sway
up there. He couldn't either. and the com