davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
WILL NOT MAKE AN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Chaves County Republicans
Open Headquarters IN
Roswell. However

Roswell, n. NJ, oct 1.-THE Repub-
Hcan county central committee an
nounces that it is going 70 make no
campaign to get out the vote in ChaVes
count, -nd that other eastern counties
will do the same However, the ChaTes
county committee has opened local
headquarters. The Democrats say that
the announcements BY the Republicans
means that they are going to do more
work than usual.
The Democratic county central com
mfttee has opened headquarters in the
Zuna building with secretary Walter
T. PaylOr in charge
B. S. Thompson, Of Roswell, has de-
cIlned the nomination on the Socialist
ticket for state senator. Henry Adams,
Of Greenfield, has been chosen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
TUCUMCARI HAS
NEW MAYOR NOW

Tucumcari, n NJ. Oct. fl. NJ
stark IS now mayor Of Tucumcari, for
mer mayor L E. LANCE having retired
from the office. Mayor Stark was only
recently appointed councilman from
the Second ward to fiji a vacancy and
his appointment as mayor is said to
have been the result Of the efficiency
shown in his work He first came to
this city to assume charge OF the con-
struction Of the TuCumcari & Memphis
railroad as chief engineer.
Mrs LANCE gave as his excuse for the
resignation a wish to give closer at
tention to his law business He will
still retain, however, his position as
city attorney, which place he has filled
without pay during his term as mayor
Today is the day set by the Quay
county central committee for the count
ing Of the ballots cast in the primary
last Saturday. There is much conjec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Lusk, and James H Barrett, Douglas
Socialist Ticket.

Lusk, and James H Barrett, Douglas.
Socialist Ticket.
State senatOrs-A j. TAYLOR. Douglas.
H. NJ Han Wilcox.
Representatives - Eugene Biglow.
Whitewater; AIRS. A T. Duncan. Bis
bee; Abram Hantamake, Lowell; C. P
Kramer, Benson; Henry z. Richey, Low
ell; J. A. Miller, Douglas; r. E. Nor
risOn, Wilcox.
Superior Judge. n. Smith, Bisbee.
Clerk superior cOurt-Anna Hutton.
Bisbee.
Sheriff-JOhn Larrieu. Turner.
Recorder. L. Brooks Bisbee
Treasurer-Frank Hubbard. Doug
las.
School uperintendent-A A. Ander-
son, Dos Cabezas.
County attorney-Mary E Miller.
Bisbee
Assessor-H G. Reader, Benson.
County road intendent-AIflton
COOmbs, Don Luis.
Surveyor-R c. 1IcCutcheon, Bisbee.
SupervisOrs-O o. Barney Pool; n
Armitage, Benson; F. H Kenneaster.
Wilcox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES
APPOINTED FOR

Alamogordo n. n. Oct. 18.-Chas. p
Downs, county chairman, has ap-
pointed the following executive com
mittee to handle the affairs Of the
Republican state and county cam
paign In OterO county; Edwin Mech
EN-. II. II. Major, Jas. j. Hin and +. c.
ROLAND. Mr.. Downs is eX-Officio
chairman OF the COMMITTEES
The committee announces the fol-
lowing schedule of meetings and
speaking throughout the county: la
Luz 18th. Burro Flats, 18th. Alamo
Eordo. 18th. 18th and 18th. CIoudcroft
18th. Mayhill, goth; Weed, 21st; OrO-
Erande 24th. Alam0gOrdO, 25th. Tula-
rosa, 26th and 27th; AlamOgOrdo, 2Sth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
DEMOCRATS
HOLDING PRIMARIES

Carrizozo. n. H.. Oct 1.-THE Demo
Gratis Of Lincoln county are holding
their primaries today. They viii elect
delegates to attend the county cOnven-
ton at Lincoln on the 18th The con-
vention at Lincoln win nominate the
candidates for the county offices
ex-governor George Curry. who Is a
candidate for congress on the Repub-
Hcan ticket spent the day here cam
paigning.
Lincoln county Republicans viii hold
their convention for the nomination OF
candidates for county offices at Lin
coin on Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket
Superior iudg-A c. Lockwood
Douglas; Allen r. English, Tombstone,
and T. A Suffer, Bisbee.
Sheriff.. +. BOlin, Bisbee; @. A.
Mcdonald, Tombstone; Harry Wheeler,
Douglas.
Treasurer-Frank Ramsey, Douglas.
School observation-disclosures petition
County attorney-w G. Gilmore,
Assessor-E A Hughes and H. S.
Ross, Tombstone.
County road superintendent-J. J.
Benton, Bisbeei John S. Merrill, St
David; John II. James, Blsbee, and Geo.
L. Staley, Bisbee-
SurveyOr-J. S. McNeish Bisbee.
Clerk superior COURT. p. James.
State senators-.C. n Roberts. Dos
Cabezas; w. p. Sims, Bisbee; John Nc
GregOr, Bisbee.
land; Frank J. Vaughn, John s. Warren,
Bisbeei Avery Curry, s. @. DOWell, Jack
Lynch, sam Dubss George III. ROak
Douglas; j. II. Duncan, Tombstone: T.
p. DOlan, Bisbee; George D. Craig, Bis
bee; w. J. Graham, Lowell; J. NJ. Ball,
Bisbee.
supervisors-F. S. Douglas, NJ. F. Di-
Gus, Douglas; John Rock, Tombstone;
Joe Goodman. St David; William Riggs,
Ell Dorado; Gus Hickey Bisbee.
Republican Ticket.
Superior judge. w. Ross and J. D.
Taylor, Bisbee.
Sheriff-W. J. White, Bisbee.
Clerk superior cOurt-C. H. Foss
Douglas; F. d. Lane, Bisbee; w. E.
BOggs, Tombstone.
Treasured w. Hicks, Tombstone.
School superintendent-E. H. Slower,
Naco
County attorney-Lyman B. Hays.
Wilcox; J. Q. GungaI Wilcox, and
Charles Roy Morfott, Bisbee
SupervisOrs-,Jake Scheerer. Doug
las; @. J, 1IcCabe, Garces$ ThOs. AUafre.
Wilcox; G. l. Cummings, Tombstone.
Record ERE. W Wolf Douglas
County road superintendent A
Peckingpaugh, Sam Elder Douglas: A.
Doyle, George TOles, Bisbee: r ~
Johnson, Garces
Assessor-E- P. Blair, Bisbee; W. A
Fowler, Tombstone.
Surveyor Ralph Zeisener, Bisbee.
State senatOrs-AIbert Stacey. Doug
las; John Gleason GleesOn.
Representa- tiyes-Albert Sames, Doug
las; W. r. TOnkin, Bisbee; T. ID. Reedy.
Naco; F. A. Nathan, Warren: Thomas S.
McChesney, Benson; Tim S Bleyius,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
DFMING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
LESS THAN An ACRE IN WHITE ONIONS NEAR DEMING
BRINGSIN NET PROFIT OF MORE THAN $3.50 TO FARMER

consisting Of residence and lots s and g.
In block "a, to Col J. p. McGrOrys the
consideration being $500.
-. i. Fowler sold lot with small
house on il. being lot IT, in block SO, to
Robert l. Miller, the consideration be-
ing $3.50 and Mr.. Fowler also sold 80
acres Of land u miles south Of Dem
ing to Fred Sherman the consideration
being $1,000.
Miss Elizabeth Tichenor visited In
Deming a few days this week with the
family OF James r Waddiu, she being
en- route from her ranch home up the
1Iimbres to the east where she VIII
spend some time visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H g. Bush have gone to
Dallas, where they viii attend the fair
and visit friends and relatives
Mrs H. +. Baldwin and sisterinlaW
Miss Amelia Baldwin have gone 20 New
Orleans, the home Of the latter.
Edward Miller, Of PlttsOn, Pa, is
here to stay with his uncle J. 3.
HOdgdOu and attend the Deming school
". H Jennings, J. D. Phillips. R. W
Meargiu and Frank Hon left for hunt
ing trip in the Black range.
sam r. LaWder from Douglas viii
spend a few days here with friends Mr..
LaWder has given up his position in
Douglas and is en- route to his old
Buy Farm Land.
L L. Gaskill. Of AIagdalena. has pur-
chased from the dOmeplOt company so
acres Of land north Of the Williams
place about foiIr miles southwest OF
Deming.
". H. Cooper, OF Hurley, has bought
10 acres of land from the Little Vine
yards company, together with a water
right for the same.
c. r. HOllingswOrth. Of EEachita, n. NJ
is visiting old friends in Deming. He
is en- route to Los Angeles, where he
viii make his future home.
Mrs W. Z. Bowler has gone to Gales
burg, ILL., where she viii visit rela-
tives for some time.
r. A. billiard has been in Silver city
for a couple Of days on business.
Walter 2. Davis has returned from
Albuquerque.
Mrs. A. T. Dudley and daughter
relatives Of Mrs. Hustled. who have been
wishing her for several months, have
gone TO Miami. Ariz., where they viii
make their future home
Mrs Martha 3. Ament went to Ell
Paso this week on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
THREE PEOPLE IN
ROSWELL INBRED

Roswell. n NJ. Oct 14=Jose Garcia
was thrown from his wagon and run
over. Four ribs were broken and the
left lung penetrated
Charles, the 10 year old son of K X
Scott candidate for district attorney
on the Democratic ticket. cut his left
index finger knucl1le open while at the
supper table Six stitches were neces-
sarv to close the wound
While fin a well pit northeast OF
town, a bucket Of dirt fell Is feet on
Ed Cox. a laborer. He was unconscious
several minute A bad skull wound
was made.
The domestic science department OF
the high school is proving popular. Be-
sides the u girls Of the Sth. eth and
10th grades. many of the married
women Of the city are requesting the
school board TO allow them admission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

The Deming office or the 2 Paso
Herald is in tho Chamber OF Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent.
The Heraldis distributor in Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers, room i Deck
ert building, telephone 2lS. Inc
Herald viii be delivered to All
parts Of the city same night Of pub
licatfon, at 60 cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
4Os American Bank Bldg.

ture at present as to the lucky ones
Nearly half OF the precincts have made
no declaration of the number Of votes
cast nor the probable nominees, and
these viii make considerable change
from the present leaders in the race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE To
SPEAK N LIS rnIrE-

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Oct 14-H o.
Bursum, Republican nominee for gov
ernOr, viii be in Las Cruces on Friday
night. October 90, when he viii speak
al the Armory. 1t is the intention az
the Republicans here, as we'll as the
citizens generally TO give him a royal
reception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
ARareO opportunity

Is offered in GRANDvTEW ADDITION anyone seeking safe in
Vestnent or ideal home SITE
Few additions eguaed the growth Of randvieW in
the length Of market Its growth has been
steady rapidly the day opened
offers all the advantages Of the city in the Of modern
improvements service yet you away from the noise
dirt where the air is pure fresh and invigorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
DEPOSIT REQUIRED
FOR BERTH RESERVE


A rule affecting purchasers Of Pull
man car reservations has been issued
bv the company which requires the
purchase to make Q deposit as soon
as he has the reservation MADE or be
fore 10 O'Clock on the day the train
leaves. III this Is not done, the Pull
man company VIII not hold the reser-
Nations. The order IS not emily for FL
PasO BUT IS made general in all Of the
stations In the west
Railroad Personals
Eugene FOX. general freight and pas
senEer agent on the FL PssO & South
western railroad, win return from St
Louis Sunday.
A. n. Brown. general traffic manager
Of the I'll Paso e. Southwestern, vi rh
offices in Chicago. viii attend the
Statehood Jubilee Celebration in I'll
peSO Mrs Brown win accompany him.
r n Hoover, assistant supertn tend
ent of the Galveston, Harrisburg & san
Antonio railroad. has returned from an
inspection rip on the road
r. J. simmons, general manager OF
the El PasO d southwestern, has re-
turned to FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
tatiOns in the west
Railroad Personals.
noon CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
SET E-EEs oRDEHED STOPPED

st Louis No, Oct 1.-THE practice
~ asking q contribution at the door OF
almost ali Roman Catholic churches or
Of charging a fee for seat in the
o5urcb IS ordered discontinued in a
circular letter addressed to all archi-
bishops and bishops OF the church In
tie United States. The letter is signed
by Mgr -. Faleonl, apostollc delegate
at washington, D. G.
1t has never been the practise in FL
Paso Catholic churches to take a col
lection at the door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Mrs. Jennie L. Richardson. Of Los
Angeles. Cal, IS expected to spend the
winter with her daughter. Mrs W. d.
Benhring, 1416 Wyoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
CANDIDATES IN
G0GHISE MANY
ballot on the Gath Of this month in Co
chise county:

CONTINUED on Next EageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

town. have arrived to begin the devel-
opment OF their property. II. 7 ears, a
fellow townsman, they report on his
way here TO improve his land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Representa- 1veS-Albert Sames. Doug
las W. r. TOnkin, Bisbee; T. D. Reedy,
Naco; F. A. Nathan, Warren: Thomas s.
McChesney, Benson; Tim S. Bleyius,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
WARM WEATHER
HINTS ON HEALTH

In the effort to preserve beauty and
strength in the face Of summer heat the
warm bath should play an important role
For a tepid bath, fill the tub half full
OF water slightly cool to the hand. A
person in normal health can remain in
water at this temperature fifteen minutes
For the person who is not strong a cool
sponge bath is best.
To get the full amount of enjoyment
and refreshment from the summer tub a
tonic or an astringent. preparation should
be added Simple and inexpensive, as
well as beneficial, is tonic of mixture
made of a quarter of an ounce of Oil of
lavender, quarter of a dram each of oils
of bergamot and lemon, half pint of
spirits of wine and quarter of pint Of
rectified spirits.
An economical way to use this prepara-
ton is to spray it over the body with an
dried. not rubbed. before the spray is
used.
Toilet water, one of the slightly pun
gent odors, distributed over the body by
means of an atomizer, Is an excellent
astringent. 1t should be followed by
generous busting of talcum powder of
reliable make.
Talcum is gratefully cooling. aileviating
prickly heat or other heat eruptions, as
well as eliminating the possibility of un-
pleasant odors arising from perspiration
tepid bath taken just before going to
bed will often induce sleep when heat con-
ditions would make it otherwise impossi-
BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

in the bottom of a canoe they drifted
down the river one July morning, just as
the sun was casting it's rosy rays over
the eastern hills.
For two weeks they padded beneath
the dropping boughs along the stream
edge. wandered through the aisles Of the
forest, fished, hunted or rested as mood
and the moment suggested.
They foraged for food, having with
them bare sustenance, and cooked it
over the Goals Of the camp fire. Never
We're there such delicious morsels of
broiled fish. such crisp well Drowned
birds, or such clear. cold, crystal water
sparkling from wayside spring or brook.
At night when the stars peered out
from above. they rolled themselves in
blankets and slept beneath the leafy roof
of a friendly forest tree. When the
clouds poured down their showers Of
raindrops they took refuge under dog
tent just big enough to accommodate
them.
There wasn't a cold or sick moment
during the entire trip, and the tiny
never even opened. At the end of the
fortnight the two returned reluctantly to
civilization, laid away their khaki and
moccasinS with regret. and came back to
town, brown and radiant, to await an
other July and another Indian outing.
The entire trip. including the rental OF
the canoe, cost them SIS. They submit
the suggestion to other nature lovers in
the hope that they will try the Indian
cure for frayed mind, nerves and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
The FIoWer-Trimmed Hat.

When a woman has, In the polite euphe-
mism. ceased to be so young as she once
was, II may be taken as general rule
that she will look younger If she wears
broad -brimmed hat that shades her face
But there are other considerations, for
by doing so she may lose dignity, may
even become a little grotesque. while If
she is stout her face will gain in youth
fulness at the expense of her unfortunate
figure, and she will look as if she had
been squashed by having some one sit
down on top Of her and forget to get UP
for a very long time.
That is why woman of uncertain age
should be encouraged to the wearing of
small hats. and why women of forty
should not go abroad in millinery that
might have come out of their daugfter's
bandboxes. A woman of forty is not old
but neither is she jeune file, and in dress
she may surely be supposed to have ar
rived at years of discretion. Colors are
often becoming. especially when the hair
begins to turn gray, and Yedda tagal and
rustic straws may any of them be worn
with chip for best bonnet.
When lightness Is desired. either g.
shaded hat of point d'esprit black net
gathered over white, may be worn with
a. velvet how across the back and q
cluster OF flowers In front, Or tolue of
pulled net set in q frilled brtm and
wreathed with shaded forget-uae-nots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
NOVEL IDEA FOR
SUMMER VACATION

husband and wife who were good
chums and who were given to unusual
adventures, conceived the idea of an In
dian outing. The plan worked with such
marvellous success, the joy and benefits
derived from 1t were SO marked and the
whole trip so much worth while, that the
idea should be passed along to others
looking about for real vacation.
BY studying maps and summer cir
culars and later by communication they
discovered an absolutely wild and unset
tied district In the northern part of the
state Through 1t ran at least one good
sized river and some tributary streams
well stocked with fish. Along these they
determined to camp and explore In true
Indian fashion.
Only the most primitive necessities for
"roughing It" were carried. Both wore
Khaki suits and moccasins leaving their
travelling clothes at the hotel nearest
to the starting point.
When they arrived at their destination
they found the district even more prim-
eval than they had Imagined. All the
earmarks Of civilization were left behind
and with their entire camping kit packed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Hints for Women.

When on the verge of exhaustion the
faculties and the body may often be re-
stored TO a normal condition by complete
relaxation Seek some rest room or spot
where you can recline at fun length. Lie
nat on the back with the arms extended
along the sides. Have every tension on
the muscles relieved. Close the eyes and
make the mind as nearly a blank as pos
sibie. or nix II on some simple pastoral
|scene. such as flock Of sheep in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
KITCHENETTES.

A good polish for hardwood floors is
made as follows: Melt not quite half a
pound of beeswax and pour 1t into a
quart of turpentine, then add cents
worth of ammonia. Put 1t in a tin pail
and set 1t in another vessel containing
hot water and leave 1t on the back part
of the stove to heat. Keep warm while
using. for it goes on better Apply with
a flannel cloth and polish with piece
of Brussels carpet
To clean hair brushes put a tablespoon
full of ammonia into basin Of tepid wa
ter and dip the brushes up and down in 1t
until they are clean. Dry with the bristies
down and they will be like new.
To keep piano keys clean and white
danpen a piece of muslin with alcohol
and with it rub the keys. If this does
not remove the stains use piece Of cot
ton flannel wet with Cologne water. The
keys can also be bleached white by laying
over them cotton flannel cloths that have
been saturated with a solution OF oxalic
acid.
To make starch for black lawns boil
two quarts of wheat bran in six quarts
of water for half an hour. Let 1t get
cold, then strain. You will need neither
soap nor starch II this IS USED. IL tnlck
add cold water. This preparation will
both cleanse and stiffen.
To. make whitewash that will not rub
off dissolve glue in hot water and add in
the proportion of a pint of this water
to four gallons Of whitewash; or dissolve
an ounce of gum arabic in a pint of boil
ing water and stir in. observing the same
proportions. Before applying this or any
other wash, scrape the wall clean and
smooth. Do not leave any of the old
whitewash on it.
To clean a white straw hat go all over
it with damp cornmeal, work thoroughly
into the straw and leave 1t on for some
hours. Brush out the meal and wash
freely with peroxide of hydrogen. Let it
dry in the shade.
Perfumed olive Oil sprinkled On library
shelves will prevent mold on books.
Mud stains can be removed from a
black cloth by rubbing with a raw po-
tato.
The juice Of raw onion applied to the
sting of an insect will remove the poison.
Russell shoes may be kept clean and
bright by rubbing them with a slice OF
banana and polishing with cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Peach Meringue.

Peel half dozen ripe peaches, stew and
press through a colander. Line deep
pie dish with pie paste, sweeten the
peaches, pour the dish even full and bake
in a hot oven a scant half hour. Beat
the whites of three eggs to froth. add
three tablespocrfuls of sugar and a half
teaspoonfuI of vanilla. Heap the beaten
white over the pie after the latter has
cooled slightly; replace In the oven and
brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

Fruit is not as expensive as meat. The
reason so many housewives think they
cannot afford it regularly Is that they
add it to the menu instead Of making 1t
serve as a substitute for some of the
heavier foods BY all means, let fruit,
served either fresh or cooked, take the
place of meat on the children's plate at
this season of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

solved in cold water Add two table
spoonfuls OF sugar, the grated yellow rind
of a lemon: simmer until clear; take from
fire, add the juice of two oranges or a
like amount Of pineapple; strain and chill.
Serve in punch glasses with cracked ice
in bottom and fresh berries on top. Fruit
PURGE should be tart. Serve with waters
or sponge cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Red Raspberry PURGE.

Reserve a cupfui from a quart of ripe
berries Put the remainder in a pan with
a cupfui of cold water and simmer until
soft Strain through a sieve, adding
enough water to make two cupfuls. Re-
heat and when boiling thicken slightly
with a tablespoonful Of cornstarch. dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Don't worry if baby gets
the CN bottle

finer, more soothing antiseptic
than CN.
The best time to lock the stable
door is when the horse is
{ in. The best time to get the
en- habit is before Disease
comes or accidents happen.
en- offers four sizes of
Health Insurance - 1Oc.,
25c., Soc. and $l.W at all drug
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
The Breakfast Cantaloupe.

The secret OF the breakfast melon lies
in its selection. Do not take one Of the
bullet-like variety. Just a trace of re-
Spouse to pressure at the stem end in
dicates a ripe melon, especially IL 1t is
fragrant, even through the shell. Ice It
well before serving, allowing a half of
one of the usual size to each person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

A delicious addition to the morning CO.
real is a combination of black and red
raspberries. Choose one of the dry pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

Hair that has become stringy through
perspiration can be made temporarily
fluffy by busting over 1t a quantity of
powdered Orris root. leaving it in over
night and brushing the hair thoroughly In
the morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

Velvet Of all colors. especially black,
bids fair to hold place as trimming even
through thehot season. Nothing more
effectively tones down such vivid color
ings as are now fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Frozen Pineapple.

Pare two large pineapples. remove the
eyes and core. Crate the fruit. add a
quart Of water and two pounds Of sugar:
mix until the sugar is dissolved and turn
into the freezer TO freeze. Half this
recipe will serve four persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

Alcohol is excellent to remove the oil
from the skin. especially active in hot
weather. Apply it with soft cloth and
pat gently while the liquid is evaporating