davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Academy Patrons Pleased
With Boots and Saddles"

Eugene Walters single attempt at
military drama. Boots and Saddles,
began a weeks run at the Academy
last night and the performance was in
every way a creditabIe one. The cast is
well balanced. and there is an intelligent
effort to reproduce the atmosphere OF
the Western army post Madge Tyrone
as Lucy Ferris, handled her lines well,
and the bit" of Philip Maitland as
Trooper Harris. in the second act. was
good, Frederick Summer, as Sergeant
James, could have handled several OF
the situations better, but upon the whole
his work was very satisfactory.
AS for the play itself. it is not much
changed since the night of it's premiere
some years ago. Now, here It is again, with
a liberal supply of pistol shots at unex.
pected intervals to supply the need OF
melodramatic flavor, and it pleased the
audience last night.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
ld-Fashioned Tonic
Proved Best
From National Health Journal.)

NF 2NolAOlol hoA.I
Statistics show that not one person
in fifty energies from the strains OF
winter in good health Due to various
causes the system becomes clogGed
with impurities and the liver. kidneys
and bowels fail to perform their func-
tions properly. AS a result We have
faded, sallow complexions, liver spots,
spring fever. lost appetite, no energy
jim fact, feel sick without knowing
the cause. -.
For correcting these disorders there
is nothing SO far discovered to equal
be made at home at small cost. Dis
solve an ounce of kardene in one-half
mint alcohol, then add one-half cup
sugar and hot water to make a quart.
A tablespoonful before each meal
soon rids the system of impurities
clears the skin and restores the whole
body to Its normal. healthy condition.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
LYCEUM-Flea Circus.

The Lyceum bill for this week. the
opening OF the stock season. contains
a new and unique entertainment fea-
ture, in addition to the good burles-
que program. Prof. Nokes' flea circus
shows the much despised insect in
the role of a circus performer By
means of the moving picture screen
and powerful lenses the stunts" of
the little performers are made visible
to the entire audience. The manner
of handling and training the f1eas is
fully explained by Prof. Nokes in q
lecture that he gives as the pictures
are shown. Nest of the usual circus
feats are performed by these fleas, as
shown by the pictures.
"The Aviators" is a two-act burles-
que melange full of bright jokes,
catchy songs, and good dancing. The
Olio of the program presents good
speciality numbers in addition to the
flea circus.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
CASINO-Vaudeville.

At the Casino Theater this week the
vaudeville bill is headed by the Ten
Merry Youngsters" who appear in a
sketch describing schoolmaster's s
troubles with lot of unruly but clever
pupils. VIII Lacey, the cycling
Comedian, in the character of dis
trict messenger boy, does some as
tonishing stunts on both double and
sdngle wheels. One of the most artistic
acts ever seen at the Casino is that Of
Tered nv Miss Robbie Gordone, who as
eumes classical poses representing mar.
Bile statuary.
Other enjoyable acts include Joe
Hardnan, comedian; Kelly and Judge
comedy acrobats; Chester and Jones
shadow dancers, and That Kid,
character singing comedian, who has
three snappy songs. The motion pic
t,Ire plays complete the bill
The Washington times., 1911-05-09

Mrs Daintg-'T feel like crying Anty Look at these
fine little white frocks made the baby. They are
literally eaten through by the strong stuff my wash
woman puts in the water to bleach the clothes.
Anty Drudqe-''Have your washing done at home with
s-Naptha SOAP and you need have no fear Of the
daintiest sheerest articles being spoiled. And they
will be pure and white, too. "
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Goes to Mobile.

AZ a representative Of the District coun-
ellis OF the Junior Order OF United Amer
lean Mechanics, T. y. Skinner. of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, will
GO to Mobile. Ala, next month He was
elected last night. -..' 80. ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

fashions. He has a beautiful house
and some wonderfully attractive man
neQuins, and their parade at three
o'clock every afternoon was a good deal
ike a matinee performance to which
everybody flOcked.
There were a great many Americans
there and I was interested TO hear
the comments they made on the models
This special afternoon yellow and green
seemed to be the predominant cOlors
There were a great many frOcks that
showed this combination, which can
only be worn by a brunette whose skin
is perfect, or by a blonde with red
dish tints in her hair and a pink and
white complexion. Well, there were all
kinds of women there with no COM
plexions to speak of, and colOrless hair,
who would have been striking looking
in some Of the other costumes, but they
all seemed to hit on the green and
yellow combination, and If the dress
maker let them have these frOcks they
must have looked CHASTITY in them
Then it seemed to me as If all the
short women insisted on having the
models which were worn by the very
tail and stately mannequins, while the
daintier dresses appropriate to smaller
people were admired by tlbs big wo-
men.
OF course we usually like women
Of the exact opposite type from our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
ORGANIZED LABOR
Declares War Upon the White
Plague.

Organized labor is beginning to make
systematic warfare upon the great
white plague, tuberculosis, which car
ries off more Of our population than
any other disease. Better housing con-
ditions, cleanliness, fresh air and sani-
tsry workshops are de handed as the
means Of PREVENTING the spread Of this
r,alady.
1t is generally acknowledged by the
medical profession that tuberculosis in
its advanced stages is not durable by
medication. But colds, coughs and in
Examinations of the membranes of the
throat and lungs which so often de-
velCp into consumption, are said to
yield readily to the healing action OF
virgin oil of pine, which is prepared
with scientific purity by the Leach
Chemical Company. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The contents of a half-Ounce vial
added to two ounces of glycerine and
eight ounces of pure whiskey, will
make a years supply of cough medi-
cine which will cure any cold that is
durable The ingredients may be Sc
cured at any drug store, and mixed at
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

own I think most blondes find bru-
nettes prettier Than other blondes, ana
vice versa. And so IT happens that they
choose the frocks, styles, colors ana
little furbelOWs that would be SulJaole
to the style of women whom they au-
mire, but which they do. not represent
themselves. 80
I have often seen lists Of cOlors when
were supposed to be becoming 70
blondes and other shades which were
said to belong to the brunette DuI
think that one should go more by color
of the skin than by the shade OF mar
There are many brunettes with aO-
solutely blond skins, and, dear Knows
we see enough OF the other kind
Don't let yourself get into the SCI
habit of thinking that certain colors
are not becoming, or that certain other
ones are, because, in the first place,
the merchants are always getting out
new colors, or I suppose / should say
new shades in the ordinary colors, ana
then they make up these shades IN sucn
wonderful materials that one can usu-
ally find something becoming to one
even in the shade which is supposed
to be deadly to ones special style OF
looks. 80.
But if you want to look stylish don
be entirely guided by the momentary
style. You can have style OF your
own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
CITIZENS HOLD
THANKS SERVICE
Continued rroU page one-}
OF thanksgiving that makes this pro-
The Joining Of Hands.

of thanksgiving that makes this pro-
e-'79 The Joining of Hands.
"And am sure that you viii agree
nth me mat me first cause for which
we must give national thanks Is ~
possibility Of such service - sli
Not only here but in innumeIaoIS C-tiTs
Of this country 90 Jew anu CeA -
mite in Draver of rhanksg1vlngi nOt
only here but every WIleLe, "LSLG no -
6a--e thrown off the binding chains OF
creeds and have looked mo SecE LoT5e
er's faces grasped each 0tner hanus,
sho11Idered each other in the sIrusBAe
OF life and recognized that a HlaI ;
man for a. that for a that- Al reg -
once a year these give thanks 70 tL9
Father above for the privilege % - -
zenshiD in these United states " cen
after week the one may bend ms hnee
in humble submission 10 him NNnoin ~
-e1I- cod 81 savior week after week
the one may recite this creed OF tlla|
but at this time all differences are ~
gotten. all mental and religious pecu-
Iiarirfes are laid aside ana we OA-Sl ~.
prisons TO the Father. above For WOt
IT. that If we would lay aside the petty
urpfudfces imblbed with our nlO ne
milk, if we would refuse 10 acSSgL 1-j a.
doctrines that reason cannot a1LlLlLl, n
we would respond to the dictates OF tne
pure heart and the real inner IL
science we would find little InaI sep
arates US except the walls OF pre]9 S oITe
that we have erected "A man sul '-4g
stricken with disease on our slL1Sts
would receive immediate attention rum
all no one would think OF flrst ASKING
about his religious beliefs II seems
TO me that the psalmlst was utleflns
q truth we have not fully realized When
he declares that only ne shal! soJoQI.n
an Gods tabernacle and dwell IN ms
hoIv hill. who walks uprightly, Work
eth righteousness and speakeIh the
truth in his heart Read and re-reau
This Fifteenth psalm and see If you can
find aught about creeds therein STUDY
II carefully and learn the ideal 1elloW
shin of mani A thanksgiving that Ialls
10 recognize this fellowship and IS not
broad enough to entice by It's very
breadth and beauty American cltlzens
as citizens does not help in the deYel-
time wiz come when our children ana
children's childreS viii read or Inese
services even as we read Of the rellg-
fous bigotry in the original Is colo
MES.
"And in the second place, we would
give thanks for the possibilities OF
development that are open to US No
state church can dictate to the con-
science Of The smallest minority. All
men have the privilege Of Worshiplng
or refraining from worship as they
deem best The challenge has often
been thrown at US that We are cod
less nation, yet in every village and
city, in hamlet and metropolis, church
spires raise their heads to the firma-
ment above inviting TO worship And
this, in spite Of the fact that no tax is
levied for religious purposes and all
are maintained by voluntary cOntribu-
tions I make bold to assert that the
average church and synagOg in the
United States is better equipped and
maintained than those Of other laudsi
And we ought to give thanks for this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

dress with a white chiffon tunic trim
med in pearl and silver beads.
Mrs. j, Eastland-White chiffon with
real point lace trimming and bead and
crystal embroidered band ornaments:
filigree gold necklace of grape leaves
edged with tiny pearls, a family heir
loom
Miss Martha Thurmond - White
satin, under embroidered net. semi EN-
pire, with train of Napoleon green vel
vet falling from the shoulders.
Mrs T. W Standardization beaurv
satin, with tunic of gauze of a paler
tone of the same rich color, embroid-
cred in gold dots. She wore hair
ornament of carved gold beads, and a
gold bead necklace, and gold satin
slippers.
Miss Constance Pateman - Empire
dress of blush pink silk with embroid-
cred bodice Gold gauze hsir band,
pink slippers.
Mrs. W. C. Davis-White satin with
a tunic of net embroidered with gold
dots. Semi-empire waist. Bands Of
wide gold jet and buEls embroidery
adorned the neck and bodice and
formed the sleeves which en6ed with
heavy fringe of gold beads.
Miss Josephine Notwithstanding
of white silk under an overdrcss Of
chiffon, with hand pai1teI orchids in
border effect. Sleeves fFinged with
gold beads, and bodice trimmed with
gold bugle passementar'c Hair oi-na-
mentr of gold bugle AMI Jet, emb~oid-
cred gauze. She carried American
beauty roses.
Mrs. c. F. Kelly-YelIaw satin.
yelled under black chiffon yVtde hands
of black jet embroidery trimmed the
bodice. which was made semi-empire,
by a high jet girdle The yellow was
used about the neck and in V shaped
vest.
Mrs. J. H. NatiOns-An imported
Partisan creation of heavy white Irish
-
green, with a chiffon tunic of emerald
green deeply bOrdered with the same
rose point embroidery, which was also
extensively used in the bodice trim
ming. Mrs Nations wore a tiara of
oxidized silver set with emeralds.
rubies and pearls, and a necklace Of
emeralds with a large pendant, An
emerald and diamond chameleon was
her only bodice armament
Mrs. J. w. NorveIl-Princess gown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
Church Services, Golf Game,
Tennis, Football, and Big
Feeds Mark Day in Ell Paso

Thanksgiving, the annual feast day,
was observed in FL Paso by general
cessation of all but the most important
Of routine business affairs. Dinners.
with the late unlamented T. Gobbler
playing the leading role, were held in
a majority of the homes at noon or IN
the evening. The hOtelsf served special
THANKSGIVING menus and the cluoS
kept open house and entertained their
members
The annual union religious obserV-
ances of the day were held at the FIRST
Christian church and citizens serV-
ice was held at Temple MI sinai Spe-
ciaI communion services were held al
St. Clements Episcopal church.
The salvation Army held special
services at the county jail and also a
Thanksgiving service in the evening
at the hall on Myrtle avenue. Baskets
were distributed to the poor OF the
cftv. following the annual custom OF
the army here. At the city. and county
iaI the prisoners were given a DIG
feed with all usual extra trimmings
The menu for the prisoners at the
CITY ia1 Thursday consisted OF beef stew,
baked and stewed sweet potatoes
bread. coffee, cake and fruit.
Mrs John Sullivan, OF ia Sourh nan
sas street, who has the contract Tor
furnishing meals to the city, gave the
extra trimmings" at her own expense.
Dinner to Poor Boys.
The Sunshine sOcietys annual an
ner for the newsbOys. messengers ana
other Door boys of the city was given
at the Pullman cafeteria at o'clock
The boys marched from the plaza 70
the cafetarla, for the big turkey din
ner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
- Gahv DeslYsl

10y GaDN DES4g s.
" HE other afternoon L looked in on
your horse show, just for tiny
= moment, for I was interested to
see this horse show that I've heard so
much about and which peo2le tell me
Is more of a clothes show than any
thing else.
didn't have much time to spend
rushing down to Madison Square. stu
I got a good idea Of the beauty Of the
American woman and the splendor OF
their frocks and coats on this occasion
Almost all the women looked very
pretty in their beautiful gowns, but
some Of them had undoubtedly chosen
their clothes because they were the
fashion, and not because they We're
becoming to them. You will pardon
me if say so, won't you, but I think
most American women are greater
slaves to fashion than French STOmen-
I notice so many women, and especial
ly young girls, wearing frOcks and
hats and colors that are in style, re-
CARELESS of the fact that they are not
becoming to them. This is especially
true about cOlors.
Just before 7 left Paris / was at
Paul POirets looking at a frOck, and
It was the time that he launched the
crinolines and several Of his new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
GOVERNORS SPECIAL
ARRIVES IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Nov 3O.-The western
governors special train arrived here
from Grand Rapids at $3.50 a m Ar
rangements were made for escOrting
the distinguished visitors in groups to
Thanksgiving day services in many
churches, and four OF them were as
signed to the Detroit opera house
where union nOn-denOminat iOnal
Thanksgiving services have been held
annually for several years.
After the religious services, the ar
engagements made by the Detroit board
OF commerce, which is acting as host
provided for an informal hotel lunch
con and the departure Of the train for
Toledo about p m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
FL PASO CLOSES UP FOR THE DAY
TO CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING Event

uled for Thanksgiving is the regi-
mental dinner given bv the officers Of
the fourth cavalry to celebrate their
reunion for the first time since Ine
regiment was commanded by Col. Rob-
ert Z. Lee, preceding the civil war
The dinner is to be held at the st
Regis and the main dining room VIII
be decorated in the regimental colorS
and guidOhs.
Soldiers Eat; Plenty of Sports.
The enlisted men Of the fourth cav
airy and the 23d infantry were also
given a big turkey dinner at the Camp
Steever and Fort Bliss, and were re
Heved from routine business.
The annual Thanksgiving football
game for the interschOlaStic champion
ship Of the city was played at Wash
a blind bogy golf contest was ar
ranged by the sports and pastimes com
mittee of the Country club. Tennis was
also a feature.
Wednesday. evening for the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday
The banks remained closed all day
Thursday and the courts suspended for
the day. The office buildings and most
Of the stores were closed and deserted
POstoffice Closes.
The pOstOffice employees got part
and money order windows were opened
only between 10 and II in the morning.
The carriers in the residence district
made only a morning delivery while the
business section carriers made three
deliveries during the day.
The citv ticket offices. closed at noon
Thursday in order to give the employees
a half holiday.
All of the customs officers in the
federal building were closed all day
Thanksgiving.
Blind jim the blind negro who
sells The FL Paso Herald under the Ore
gon street canopy Of the Mills build
ing, was given a turkey dinner at noon
Thanksgiving by his friends in The
Herald office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
FATHER AND CHILD
BURNED BY STOVE

Helen Dunn, the 10 year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dunn, of 631
Prospect avenue, was slightly burned
about the legs while dressing in front
Of a stove at their home Thursday
morning.
The child,s night drass caught fire
and she screamed, attracting the at
tentiOn of her father, who was in an
adjoining room. He rushed in and beat
out the flames with his hands, which
were severely burned.
The little girl, telling of the acct
dent said: 81 was just burned a little
bit, but papa, he got burned worse than
I did"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
FEAST is SPREAD
AT THE POOR FARM

While Ell asos smart set is enjoying
fried hooking birds tongue and other
similar delicacies, the patients at the
county poor farm and hospital are to
enjoy a dinner which would make the
mouth Of many small boy water.
This is what superintendent / G.
Gaal placed on the table for the hun
cry ones at the county institution
Thursday:
Pea soup.
Roast turkey with celery and cram
berry sauce.
Chicken fricassee.
Mashed potatoes.
CauliflOwer with cream sauce.
Kohlrabi.
Cabbage with pork and chill sauce.
Pumpkin pie.
Chocolate cream cake.
Apples.
Bread and butter.
Coffee, tea and milk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

TIz acts at once and makes tired,
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy. you know. for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and Tor
sweaty. bad-smelling feet. and for corns,
callOuses and bunions, too.
"FOr years have been troubled with
sore and tender feet; suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance OF phy-
sicians without relief. / bought . box
of TIL, which worked q perfect cure. as
It has with great many OF my friends.
I would not be without Il. Al Il re-
quires Is to be known to be UNIVERSAL
" used A. F. Dreutzer, Chicago.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TlZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness Of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again OF draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your cOrns, bunions and caIlouses.
Youn feel like a new person
TIz is for sale at all druggists. %
cents per box. or 1t VIII be sent you d.
rect, II you wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge Co., Chics 60. Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

trimmed with hand made point lace and
embeIlished with pearl and bead orna-
Mrs J. F. McKenzie-White chiffon
with overdress of blue chiffon, ar
embroidery.
Mrs. J. G. McNary-Apricot satin
seni-empire style, heavily hand en-
broidered, semi-train, trimmed with
lace. She wore a large bunch OF pur-
pie velvet pansies and carried white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs E. Z. Steever-Light gray crepe
with satin trimmings in a darker tone;
diamond ornaments
Mrs. a. D. Krause-Black jet net
over white satin.
Mrs c. ". KellOgg-Black CHIFFON
over old rose satin; ornaments OF white
beads and pearls pearl hair ornaments.
Mrs. w. 5. Crombie-Baby blue satin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
NO USE TRYING
OTHER REMEDIES
Mrs Adams Adds Her Testi-
mony To That of Other
Ladies as Result Of Her
Daughters Trial.

Sharon, Tenn.-AIrs. Addie Adams. OF
this place, says: Ny oldest daughter
took cold and was down with chius and
fever nearly whole year.
She was so nervous and excitable, and
so weak she was no use to herself or
anyone else.
/ gave her every remedy anyone rec
commended, and had the doctors pre-
scriDtions filled, until I was out Of
heart about her
At that time, I had never used Cardui,
but just thought L would try it.
When she had taken the third bottle,
she was wei. as far as we could tell.
and she has never been to the doctor
since.
1 recommend Cardui to my neighbors,
and tell them if Cardui won't help
them, there is no use trying anything
else, for Cardui is the best remedy
made"
If YOU are nervous. cross or irritable.
or suffer from any Of the distressing
symptoms of womanly troubles. such
as headache. backaoha sideache; II
you lack energy, and feel tired and dull
remember that there is bottle of Car
dui waiting for you. at the nearest drug
store, ready for instant use, to relieve
pain, build up your strength. and make
you feel young, fresh and hopeful
VIII you try it2 Please do.
N B-Write tOs Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
THANKSGIVING DINNER
FOR COVTNVW DE

~ ~ 4 4 4 ~ = w ms
The following menu was served
at the county jail today by county
jailOr Edward Mebus.
Baked chicken, dressing, fruit salad,
apple sauce, mashed potatoes, mince
pie, fruit cake. and coffee. It was a
good old chicken dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
U. s. MAY REPAIR LEvEEs
nr-.l.-rr-n 4 L nl-C q

washington. D. c.. Nov. 30.-Upon the
return to Washington from Mexico City
Of assistant secretary Carmi Thompson,
Of the interior department, announce
ment was made that the Mexican gov
ernment had given permission TO the
United States to improve the leTees
along the Colorado river in Mexico.
Water from a break in the leTee
along the west bank Of the Colorado
river. threatened to overflow the I'm
perlal valley in California
AS a result Of 5Ir. ThOmpson's mis-
sion the Mexican government gave the
United States permission to import ma
terial free Of duty into Mexico to repair
the levee along the river and to raise
an old Ieves situated between the Vol
cano lake and Imperial valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
SAFE BLOWN BY
CHIHUAHUA ROBBERS
Continued from PAGE onsl.

a few other articles. For three hours
the robbers worked on the safe with
trance.
1t is possible that their information
regarding its contents was bad, for mad
they done their work q hours carrier.
thew would have secured the amount OF
the company's payroll. which was dis
bursed the day previous. However,
according to the officials Of the COM
pany, the safe contained but a smalL
sum when it was robbed