davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

II. v. J.: TO keep the scalp clean. sweet and
lsgseealthfnl 1t lis necessary FOR mary TO
a bsssa Is ,o Snfe Z to sef Se r ciEIy or Il I e y cur
counter much flying dust, you should
shampoo weekly. Soaps make the hair dry,
hard and hrittle-and cause streaks; don't
use them, no matter how delicately per-
fumed or attract1vely colored. You can de-
pend always upon canthrox thoroughly
cleansing your hair and scalp, removing
all dandruff, oil and dust. t makes an
abundance of searching yet bland lather.
Dissolve a ~teaspoonful of cant1rox in a
cup of hot water, pour a little on the head
shampoo; then rinse well. Your hair will
dry quickly and evenly, so that 1t is easy
to do up, and 1t will be SO light, bright and
fluffy that it will seem as 7 you have twice
Mrs. X; 1t is true your husband took
you for better or for worse but I do
not blame him for urging you to do some
thing for your falling hair, for a partly
bald woman is about the most un~attractive
sight I can imagine. You can postpone
The hair responds quickly to proper treat
ment. Use canthrox for shampooing and
rub into the scalp and hair roots twice, a
week a quipine tonic, which you can make
shome at little cost, as follows: Get
Favour druggist one ounce of quinzoin,
1t in one-half pint of alcohol, then
Mali pint of water, and shake well.
Expensive tonic feeds the ~follicles
ICES the hair new strength and life.
~feven dandruff and itching scalp n
n xsl5s the hair clean, soft and silky. Quin-
soin will not change the color Of the hair;
but it will heighten the natural color inc
give it lustre. It will stop your hair falling
out when you comb 1t and will tend to
make it grow in thick and long.
a-----
Blanche L.: To be sure, you are likely to
get fatter during the winter months unless
you take proper steps to prevent the ac-
cumulation CT excess flesh. In fact, you
are even now entirely too stout for one
of your height. Get from your drug store
four ounces of parnotis and dissolve 1t In
liz pints of hot water. Then take a table
spoonful before each meal. This remedy Is
harmless and a rapid flesh reducer that
will not make 1t necessary for you to half
starve yourself to keep from getting too
fat. -
l.. L.: No persons eyes will remain
clear and bright under all conditions. II
yours are inclined to become dull, express
~sionless, red and in1amed when exposed
to sun, dust or wind. you can easily re-
move the trouble by dropping one or two
drops Of crystos eve tonic In each eye.
Make this tonic yourself. Just get an
ounce Of crystos from your druggist and
dissolve II In q pint OF warm water. That
is all there is to this simple remedy, but
It il 30 good that many have been able 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
ABOUT SAcHETS.


Don't burden your friends with a
"sachet Christmas Has 1t aver &C.
cured to the fancy-worker that her
gift in the way Of art needlework
would be SO much more acceptable If
it did not go out to the recipient
Weighted down, reeking with sachet. so
heavy with the scent as TO fairly bur-
den the air about il? The merest sug-
gestion of fragrance is all 1t needs. and
by no means an odor..
Sachet powder is positively to be
feared by the worker, sc readily may it
be used to excess, so easy Is It to mis-
take the amount when the full guam
tity of powder is In readiness for many
gifts. Remember, the merest pinch viii
do!
Christmas is the time for spruce, pine
and e~vergreen-the woodsy smells-and
not for manufactured sweetness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
mOToR A MAxIMs.

A chauffeur at the wheel is worth
two under the machine.
It's a rough lane that has no scorch-
ing.
Be sure there's no policeman in sight,
then go ahead.
BY their "toots" We shall know them.
A fool and his machine arc soon
started.
The slowest way Gun is the cheap
est way home.
Searching automobiles cast their VIC
tins before them.
An ounce of gasoline is worth a
pound of push.
An automobile goes out like "a lion,
and comes home like a lamb-on a
tether.
Better a stalled automobile and a
contented girl Herewith than a dinner
at Sherry's and a lack Of attention
Smart Set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
Thanksgiving Dinner

may be served in the same way, or 1t
may be carved in the pantry and then
passed on the platter to each guest.
The vegetables should be served In
vegetable dishes and each guest al
lowed to help himself or herself.
II wine is erved white wine Is drunk
with the first course, sherry with the
soup, champagne Is offered with fish
and h glasses are replenished
throughout the meal. Claret and bur-
gundy may be served with the salad
and game. II only one wine Is served
claret is the best kind to provide.
Liquors are served with the coffee.
Sherry and claret are usually de-
canted and the temperature Of these
wines should not be below sixty de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

together, for, 81 I said BEFORE, she's a very pretty girl, n h feels reasonably
sure ht his wife will not find outa s h 70 lives in a rather distants suburb.
She hasn't accepted yet. but she connded to a friend that she'd Justl love
to. II only he wasn't married, and that she aw n o harm in It, anyway, be-
aus a inc wasn't a BIT like a dinner Of a theatre supper.
There is a strong probability that If this man fatters enough oax
enough Ter few LITTLE scruples viii take untot themselves wings And after
she las enjoyed said luncheon-for n doubt The will enjoy it very much
he won't find 1t so eay to refuge to dme som evening when she hs to
work 1ae. s
Somebody ought to take this pretty title goose TO task and straighten
out very thoroughly her ideas of right and WRONG, which have become sad
y muddled under SO much "joshing" something she never knew until she
left business college to take a position. .-N
The flavor of this hahery is delicious to her unsophistnated little palate
She doesn't realize that these MGR arr only enjoying themselves at Ter 9 K
pense and that they would appreciate her a great deal more if she'd treat
them with the contempt they DESERVE
A girls position among her business associates rests entirely on herself
Tha hi must maintain a womanly dignity y 10 means means that she a
lot b. friendly. Indeed, when men see that she is above cheap Irritation
and is lot over-susceptble to hattery they ire only too ready to give her h
sincere friendship that is immeasurabty more worth while.
Nothing gives a man so much satisfaction as displaying loyalty NJ re-
spect to a woman who demands them. When hen Hts with a girl who is Ill
too ready % egg him N, down In his heart he feels a contempt for Ter and
himself too. IN
If hi silly Ltne maids, like the pretty girl in my story, would My let
this facts Mt through their shallow ha DIS!
It is My the hanow-headed ones VIII need such lectures. On ever
hand you'll find capable clear-headed girls, who have never had to meet and
squech familiarity on The par of ther men associates. n they're pretty,
too al well as the silly Ones, in spite of what some fool NOR might fnsinuate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
A MATTER OF CHOICE.

The popular superstition is that wom-
en- are always anxious to marry, when
in reality they often remain unwedded
from choice. Many persons do not wish
to be married. n more-generally
those anxious to be-are not fitted for
the state. Good wifehood or true hus-
hardship is not inherited with birth;
nor does 1t appertain to the multitude
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

Those who cannot live alone cannot
as a rule, live together.
Connublal adaptation IS evidence of
STANDARDIZATION. of forebearance of in
dividuality. The best wives and the
best husbands are doubtless they who
with a variation of their destiny, would
have been model maidens and model
bachelors. Nor is it improbable that
many. who would have been the noblest
patterns Of welded domesticity, are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
H BEST PLAN.

Crawford-Do you really Nike to
please your wife?
Crabshaw-I can't say that I dc, cur
I'VE found out it's the best plan
Smart Set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
Juliette Selleck, Dramatic Soprano

today enjoying themselves In single
blessedness, and are not at all dis
posed to quarrel with destiny. /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

When putting anything very hot into
glass vessels stand them upon a wet
cloth and tho glass will 0 crack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
x NEWS or WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME 4 /
9 EDITED By


TN a local lawye RS office is employed a pretty girl, but
foolish.
l A man will enter the Office and cry: Hello.
brighteyes; you're looking sweet as a peach" or Good
morning, Elsie'-that isn't really her name-"what're
you looking 80 grouchy about? Young man disappoint
you last night?" Or something equally brilliant.
And this silly little maiden losses her head, throws
him a killing glance and gives an equally scintilating
reply.
"oh, Mr.. Blank, the way you talk. And you a mar
ried man, too" or mo man has never disappointed me
yet, Mr.. Blank, unless you might some time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
Supreme Court To Pass On Them

7HE question
b of the United States within
coming from Oregon Lawyers who
political history of the United States
and
violating constitutional
republican
instead republic
this Direct legislation
A Hope pounds of
February He plants "dry farming"
exclusively prevailing prices
the whole generation Among
from the
its strictly the
Ell Po manufacturer
shipping
the peninsula
The the hands characteristic of s
Police photographing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09

from prison talked with a woman who
mad many times conversed with others
of his class.
She was prepared to hear the usual
story prepared to hear him say that ha
mad had no chance in life, and that he
mao not Deen fairly treated by his pa
rents or by society at large
Instead the young man IoOkad bsr
frankly in the eye and made this stats-
ment:
was always a maynard boy.
would not listen to reason or advice. I
sought bad company. Ny folks vera
poor. but they were all decent except
me- l took to drink and cigarets be-
fore 1 was IL years old. and I went
around with rough crowd of bows.
And SO, finally. 1 got into all and then
into prison
Il think it would have been better IL
they had put me in a reform school in
stead of prison, but 1 don't blame
anybody but myself
Now 1 see where I made my mis-
takes and want to live a good life If
1 can"
Up From Jail.
That was 1s years ago. The man
has lived an honest life and has made
a place for himself where he is re-
spected and loved by all who know
him
A great moral force comes with self
acknowledgment OF our misdeeds: and,
just in the same proportion, the char
acter Is weakened when we undertake
10 shift the load upon others.
Be sympathetic and charitable in
your judgment Of all wrongdoers, save
yourself.
But, when you are thinking or talk
ing of your own actions. do not I'M
dertake to justify your misdeeds by in
eliminating other people.
''One ship sails east and another sails
west,
With the very same winds that blow;
'Tis the set of the sails, and not the
gales,
That tells them the way to 60"
When you have found that a certain
gale sends you on a wrong course adj
just your sails and put out for the Port
of Right. and blame nobody but your
self for your delay in the voyage ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
ELECTION RETURNS NOW
AND FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

a part Of her attire, all because she
was more enthusiastic than wise in po-
litical matters. 1t is also probable that
there is a falling off in the money bets.
1t was estimated that in 1908 there
were $4,000, 900 staked on the complex
ion of the election returns. At this
rate the money at stake in the whole
country probably was equal to the en-
tire fortune of some of our richest null
timillion1ires
The returns of last night are the last
national election returns in which
only As states will have a say. By
the time the presidential election Of
1912 comes around, Arizona and New
Mexico, in the natural order of things
will be fullfledged sisters in the state
hood. They stand a chance of some
times deciding the political complexion
of the senate. Both the house and the
presidency have been won or lost on as
narrow a margin as the votes these
states will have in the electoral col
leges and in the house. If the time
shall come when there is a healthy
third party in the field strong enough
to prevent any candidate from getting
one more than half of the votes in the
electoral college the house of repre-
SentativeS will have to elect the pres
ldent, and the senate the vice presi-
ueHI- III the presidential contest each
state would have one vote, and the
complexion Of that vote would depend
upon which party controlled the dele
cation of that state. If neither party
had majority, the states vote would
be lost Under such conditions Ari-
iona and New Mexico easily might
overturn things, and the nation be
treated to the spectacle of a Democrat
&c president and a Republican vice
president, or vice versa
AS time has gone on the people of
more willing to accept the election re-
turns as the final Judgment of the peo-
pie When men are inclined to be
pessimistic and to think that the coun
try is going to the demnition bow
vows, they will find good cheer in
taking look backward They would
see where John Adams connived at an
1nterregnum rather than permit Jeffer-
son 20 become his successor They
would see territories were allowed to
vote in the electoral colleges when
they mad not the slightest right to do
so-a procedure which John Quincy
Adams said would "unhinge the union
IL those votes were determfnative. The
world offers no other spectacle of 90
100000 people fighting until the sun
goes down on election day, only to ac
cept the result of the returns with ab-
solute unanimity and with perfect good
feeling
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Infant Nor
tally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
TABERNACLE WILL.
BE READY IN TIME
Big Structure Is Practically
Finished-Will Be Com
Portable and ROomY.

Assisted by the preachers, the con-
tractors. have completed the big taber-
nacle on Mills street for the union re.
vtval services. The interior is Being
finished and when completed the big
enclosure will be as comfortable as
any of the churches in the city. A
temporary floor is to be laid and the
seats made as comfortable as church
pews.
The big building will be lighted
with electricity and heated by stoves
placed in different parts Of the struc-
ture- An elevated stage for the chorus
choir which IS now being drilled will
be built and the pulpit will be suf-
ffciently raised to enable everyone to
hear and see with ease The taber-
naeIe will be formally dedicated Sun.
day evening when DR.. E. ]. Bulgin will
geIistic sermons
evangelistic singers, who VIII be in
charge Of the big CHORUS choir, ar
rived Wednesday to take charge of the
musical program for the meetings Mr.
Rose will meet with the music com
mittee at the First Christian church
on Wednesday evening and viii meet
the general personal work committee
on Thursday evening
The ushers' committee met Tuesday
evening and arranged for the division
of the tabernacle and the seating OF
the crowds. 7. j. Jones is the chair
man of this committee and the six
aisIes are to be allotted to the six diff
ferent churches ana will be in charge
OF force OF ushers- who will see that
everyone gets a comfortable seat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09

The HeraId's
Daily Short Story

He has told you," Cert stammered,
that We both-that 1. too"
Suddenly he held her in his arms
and kissed her time and again until
she breathlessIy exclaimed:
You dear, stupid boy. How could
1 do more than L did when l kissed
you to show you that L loved you!
And still you never said word.
Il thought you liked Helmuth bet
ter" he said and kissed her again.
Poor Helmuth,'
''Oh, you must not think of him
now. He won't kill himself.
In the meantime Helmuth wan
dered aimIessIy about the park Mia
had not done anything wrong, but x
would have been better if she hao
shown her feelings a little more PLAIN
ly. He felt hatred of his brother aris9
within him and he Bit his lips with
fury and jealousy.
"Helmuthi"
1t was Nita's voice.
No he would not be a witness 10
their happiness He ran to the stable
and gave orders to hitch up. he
wanted to go home alone, Cert couiu
borrow another sleigh.
He was Just aboue to leave Wheh
Cert came up to him.
Il heard you had sent for your FUR
coat, so 1 said goodby. L want 10 ~
home with you now and return mere
tonight
"Oh. never mind me- said Helmuth
Jelly. Il can find my way alone.
What did we promise each other,
begged Cert. "Hage you forgotten
He sat down next to his orother
Helmuth ground his teeth and WHO
ped up the horses.
This time he took the short cut
across the ice, he felt the anger anu
jealousy rising. Cert sat silent ana
this irritated him still more. Or course
he was dreaming of Nita's kisses
Suddenly theh orses SHE'D at some
thing, the ice began to crack anu
Cert begged him to turn and looked IL
surprise at his face, which was green
ish gray with sparkling, hate1ul eyes
He tried to take hold Of the relns' out
it was too late, the ice gave way ana
the sleigh began to sink Inc terri
fled horses PULLED wildly, but by their
efforts they only broke the ice stu
more and they went down, too
The coachman did so and the horses
had Jumped in time Now he laid him
self flat on the ice and caught hold
of Cert; who did not know how 20
swim. Helmuth was still standing IN
the sinking sleigh.
Cut the traces" he shouted.
The ocachman did so and the horses
got a footing on the firm ice. Hell
muth saved himself and while the
coachman took hold of his feet +e
pulled Cert out Of the icy water and
carried him ashore. As soon as he
reached land he collapsed from ex-
haustion and excitement.
When he opened his eyes again ana
looked into Gert's kind eyes he blushed
with shame and said:
Cert, 1 nearly"
NO" Cert interrupted him calmly
at was not your fault the ice burst
Yes you were perhaps little ex-
1 wanted to-oh, 1 must have been
mad"
YES, you were perhaps little e,,-
cited tbut now 1T is all over"
Yes, it is all over, Cert"
"a cold bath is sometimes good
cure" Cert laughed. But let us get
home now and try to get warm"
Arm in arm they walk ed home. The
accident had restored their old friend
ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
MISTAKE ABOUT OUR CLIMATE.

From Mountainair IN. NJ Messenger
Isidoro Armijo, one of our consutu-
ton makers. proposes to cede a dis
puted strip of Panhandle to Texas Tor
Ell Paso county. Armijo' is probably
going on the whole hog or nome
principle For so years Ell Paso mas
been called the hottest place IN Iexas'
and that had to be mighty hot a few
wears ago. Somebody about a year ago
said that if New Mexico were hades,
Mountainair would be the hottest
place in it. Now just why that should
have been said of Mountainair is not
clear, but Armijo probably saw 1t III
some wicked paper and concluded that
he would have a pair to draw to IL ne
could bunch FL Paso and Mountainalr.
Texas will probably make the swap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09

Elmer James arrived in town yester-
day from Wyoming.
Van swearingen. of the G. H. yard
force. is down with fever
General freight agent F. G. Gag, OF
the Santa Fee is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Benpett. are up from
Chihuahua visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Lane of this city.
The county commissioners did not
wait until tomorrow to count the votes
and expect to finish by tomorrow even
ing.
A contract was let this afternoon by
secretary Sloane of the Y. NJ. c. A. for
the enlargement of the gymnasium. The
woman's auxiliary of the association
has elected as president Mrs. DR.. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
LURKING DANGER.

From Bisbee (Ariz-) Review.
Throughout the country business
MEN are agreed that men who arr
addicted to the gambling habit are not
to be trusted in responsible positions
and that the use Of liquor is absolute
proof of inability to perfectly perform
duty in any avocation. The FL PasO
Herald says that six employees of one
important Ell Paso concern were on the
carpet in one day as a result Of being
caught playing keno in Juarez.
Keno games in JuareZ are not the
only pitfalls into which young men
are liable to fall. 1t is pretty well
understood that in the Warren district
there are several Darkroom poker
games which are equal to any keno
games in the separation of those who
are invited into the game from their
money. Wide open gambling has been
abolished in Bisbee and there are no
faro, roulette or keno games remain
ing, but the Darkroom poker game is
equally if not. more dangerous in the
ruination of young men, just starting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
TT YEARS AGO TO-
IFrom Of date 1896 ia

vim, vice president, Mrs Willard Patter-
son; secretary, Mrs. Fink; treasurer,
Mrs. Thompson.
A meeting of the Cycle Track associ
alton will be held tonight in Bushong
& Feldmans art gallery.
Agent Stephens, of the T. & P, is
making extensive improvements at the
passenger station.
Miss Nettie Small gave a largely at
tended musicale in the Sheldon block.
The recent frosts have caused vege-
tation to begin putting on its autumn
dress. Up north, every trace of vegeta-
ton was gone nearly a month ago.
Mrs. Raymond's dancing party at
Chopin hall was attended by the many
patrons of her dancing classes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
Two Years To Mend In

= low that the big
~ joke Theodore late from Afna-
of the kind
ash To them tell it victory for StOn
Roots
follows that the subsistence Oyster bay ought to
quiet a
G
Roosevelt had not back But he has taken such
hearty in the fighting he has shouted SO raueOus ne mas Io the
sp completely could the field of conflict without
looking ROOsct spat the in his aunng hat or under
nose Isn't it all like
Jeff pctuwi politicians the role of Jeff
nj ~ - t Int m c coo the little effs-uitb half an imaginative
office buildings and the little fs
laughing lightly kicks the anchored hard hat
finds a brick within
damage will things
its own way congress years.
vnenee of motley company political
for sklu plotting and
the greatest work Of the Republican
Of nominal
impressed with their vital Importance the
welfare of the country and then they make their thumb marks On every piece
pending legislation rpinding ezent they wish
Of OructOnst
carries little honor with the constituency of public man. except IN certain sec
COMPOUNDED
So all these Democrats who coming into the
sympathies the plain
machinery which they depend to grind
their shredded lOaves of prepared and aPpeing sustenance
s s ++ h II be eressed r them beebsnd in Golfers
Evang
dv and startling as thew are in mauv ways much suggestion of rebuke
TO the Republican machine guard ORDER
election of
superradis professional
the Lneght club have chosen
conservative reacon and radical victory
simple forceu principles
experiment
mighty progression
general
following
FL
youngsters spanking will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
THE FAIR BROUGHT 'EM IN.

From Deming On. M Graphic.
The Ell Paso fair visitors as near as
we can ascertain were: Mr. and Mrs
John Corbett, DIR. and Mrs Moir, Mrs
.Temke, Mrs. Morris Nordhaus, Geo.
Bumpus and wife, w E. Holt and
wife, Ed Cooper, j. w, Philips, =.
H, Hon, Leroy Hon. j. NJ. Young ana
wife. Mrs. j. NJ. Williams, Col. and
Mrs. Hudson E. H Bickford, j. j.
Jacobsen. NJ NJ Dunson, B. Y Nc
Keyes, VIM Howard and wife. j. \.
Mahoney and wife j. j letters, W.
NJ. Edwards, j A. Ehrmann, George
McCan, A A. Douglas. Miss Ethel
HYATT, Mrs. Burnside, Mrs. FRANK
Preusser and daughteE Miss Bette
Robinson, Hal Kerr, W. A. Burney.
Earl Craig, Mrs. Golden Mrs. Morris.