davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05
G.. H. TEAM CLAIMS
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Two Fast Games by Anna
teur Teams at the
Park Sunday.

Two good fast games were played
Sunday morning at Washington park
between the Federals and the Gas
Works teams, and the second game be-
tween the G. H and FederaIs. The
first game was to have been between
the c. H. and Elks, but the Elks failed
to show up so the G. H challenged the
winner of the FederaI-Gas Works
game. This the Federals won by the
score Of II to ;. Then the Federals and
the Gas Works lined up, and PLAYED a
good game up TO the first four innings
when the G. H. thought it was time for
them to start something. This they
did, and piled up five runs. Brennan
and 'Bunson, the crack southpaw bat
terry of the c. H. kept the Federals
down TO only three runs for the whole
game
By winning this game and by the
EIkS railing to show up the G. H team
claims the amateur championship of
the city, and also issue a challenge to
any team outside Of the City league.
Score by innings follows.
u d ,--..----..-...0 0 - "A /
Federals ---..2 0 0 o. e. . 2
The lineups:
6. H. & S. A.-Shea, first base; Win
tiers. third base; Atkins, shortstop;
O'Connor, second base; Brennan. pitch
err Bunsen, catcher; Flores, left field;
vaughn, right field; Lawrence, center
Federals-CoIlins. first base: Howell.
third base, PloWman, shortstop: How
ser, second base; Andrews. pitcher:
PerVlne, catcher; Johnson. left field;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05

yellons taken at q. N. seveptvnrr,
s LIle Air pressure reduced 10 ss II ieI-aI
~ cc1i.1 lcoa1nuous lines pass through ro,of.
- - ~ pressure IsO-HERNs fdot+ei 49,
80 tsIoogn points OF equal tennperstnrr. d-aI
my lo1 zero. freezing. eJo, and 100 - VI d" L
~ clear . parity cloudy: @ cloudy,
Y rain; q snow. d repoTt n,.,,,.
AIroWs ny With the wind First fgures to,--,1-
SteLe; second precipitation on O1 i0rb 90 1 5o-
IL ~ Das' = hours; third. maximum wind veioo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05
A hWAUKEE. WIS. aug. s.
M Mike Gibbons, the St Paul
- niddleweight-fO Mike has

z 1LW AOhEE, WIS, Aug. o.
MI Mike Gibbons, the St Paul
middleweight-for Nike has
entered that class from all reports-in-
tends entering upon an aggressive
campaign the coming fall Eddy Red
dy. manager for the St Paul boy.
writes me regarding his protege as
follows;
Just a few lines to let you know
that Nike viii be at the lake near here
for six weeks and will take a much
needed rest He is trying to take on
some weight. We would like to visit
Australia the same as Clabby did, but
want TO get the money around the east
first 1 am thinking OF taking Tom
Gibbons with me on the next eastern
crusade, as 1 feel confident he can
beat the bunch of them around his
weight. Tom weighs 100 pounds now
and viii prove a wonder He is fast
and clever and can hit. Just you watch
MIN, for you know you picked Nike
out to beat all of them at the Welter-
weight limit over a year ago"
1t is understood that the Buffalo club
is trying TO match Gibbons and Jimmy
Clabby for a 10 round bout some time
IN September II would prove a big
card, but no doubt would draw better
in New York city. It viii be another
case Of Kid Mccoy and Jim Corbett
when II comes to cleVerness and will
be well worth seeing. Clabby phOned
me this week and said he was going
after the middleweight title, but pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05
FL Paso. Monday. Aug. 5. 1912.

EOTcClSTss
Fl Paso and vicinity. Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
New Mexico: Fair tonight and Tues
day; not much change IN temperature.
West Texas: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday.
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05
WOMEN'S EFFIGIES
IN HALL OF FAME
Three Daughters Of Califor-
MIA to Be Honored in
New Institution.

san Francisco. Cal, Aug. San
Francisco is to have hall Of fame.
Therein the 20 native sons and daugh-
tiers of California that have done most
to reflect glory on the state are them
selves to be g1orified in art glass and
sculpture The temple is being erected
by the native sons organization In the
main hall are 20 oval frames gar
will be placed the art glass effigy OF
one who has helped make history in
California.
Three daughters Of the state-Ger-
Mary Anderson-have been selected for
the honor. The public is invited TO
name the remaining II.
On the temple walls Will be placed
portraits of many, who though not ma
tives of California, have had their
works Identified with the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05

William. right field; Smith center
field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05
EXCITING GAME ON
TOWN LOT SUNDAY

The Ell ,Paso Club baseball team. an
amateur horsehide aggregation, put it
all over the Missouri Kids" in a game
played Sunday morning on the Town
Lot" The Club team was in the lead
all the time, and in the final had 16
runs to the Kids z. The Club also did
some good stick work, knocking out
home run, a three Dagger and three
singles.
Batteries: FL Paso Club, Flores and
Basenes; Missouri Kids" Woods and
Farrell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05

If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck or lame
back, you will be looking for something
that viii ease the pain. Fix your mind
on BILLIARDS SNOW LINIAfENT. and
don't be talked out of IL because it is
the best pain relieving Imminent YOU
can get anywhere Price 25c soc and
Sl00 per bottle Sold by Scott White
q Co, three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05
WIND B0THERs RIFLEaIEN

IT TIE ; UNDAI odUUI.
There was a large attendance at the
FL Paso Rifle club ground on the
Eundy Heights Sunday. The weather
was cloudy and bothered the riflemen
on account Of the poor light. There was
also q shot gun shoot which brought
out some Of the old timers.
The following rifle scores were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05
CARS COLLIDE, THREE
PERSONS ARE KILLED
Twenty-Five Are Hurt-Ac-
cident Happens at
TOrreOn. Mex.

Torreon, Mexico, Aug. 5.-Three pGs-
sengers were killed and 81 injured
many of them, seriously, in a collision
of electric trains near here yesterday.
The trains, of three cars each, were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-05

Rainfall last "a hours. "a
Highest temperature last
= hours "
Lowest temperature last
l. hours --.-..-.-.-.-.6S
River.
Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 1912 feet. Rise in last
p hours, o. foot
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
JAPANESE STUDY OF
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT

In the general study Of flower arrange
ment there are some rules that have
contributed to the success and beauty OF
any Japanese scheme.
The japanese idea has a very interest
ing philosophy, which can be understood
easily.
The general rule is divided into three
parts:
/. "shin" Cfor May, June, july. In
this season flowers must not be put in
cold water. After they are cut, leave
them for a while and then wrap the
stems with green leaves and soak them
about two inches deep in boiling water.
If a cupful Of powdered xanthoxylon
piperitum is mixed II is better. After a
while take them out, and before cooling
soak in cold water for about three hours
and then arrange them in the vase.
2 "Gyo" February, March, April,
August. September, OCTOBER. In this
season, after cutting flowers, wrap their
stems with green leaves and burn them
about one inch deep in a red hot fire,
then put them in cold water.
3 $50 CNovember, December, Janu-
ary). After cutting flowers put them in
very cold water and avoid the heat of
a fire.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
FIVE DELICIOUS,
COOLING DRINKS
Lemon sirup Is Seasoning for Each
of Them.

The following delicious and healthful
sirup viii keep indefinitely II made ac-
cording to directions:
Make a sirup by boiling one quart Of
water and two cups OF sugar. When
boiling rapidly. allow It to boil ten
minutes; then add the juice and pulp OF
six lemons. When hot, seal like pre-
serves, after strainlng through a fine
strainer.
Use this lemon sirup in the proper
ton Of one-third sirup to two-thirds
water. Add one dash OF nutmeg to each
glass when ready to serve.
Mint Lemonade-Bruise several sprigs
of mint. Let stand an hour or more in
the lemonade. Serve a sprig OF mint
IN each glass after straining out the
crushed mint.
Raspberry Ade-Juice Of one box Of
Iaspberries obtained by crushing the
berries, adding a tablespoonful OF sugar
and allowing to stand one hour. Stir
and mash often. Strain juice and use in
the proportion Of equal parts Of lemon
sirup and berry juice and twice as much
water
Egg Lemonade-Beat one egg until
light Add to glass Of lemonade made
from above sirup. Mix well; strain.
This is nutritious
Punch-TWO cups lemon sirup, six
cups water, one cup pineapple juice,
one-half glass currant jelly.
Half and Half-HaIf cup lemon sirup
and water. one-half cup ginger ale.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
MiIady'S Toilet Table
By Nine. D'MILLE.

For dark and discolored skin, en-
larged pores, blotches, and other facial
blemishes a simple lotion made at home
is highly recommended. Dissolve an
original package of mayatone in a half
pint witch hazel and rub a little on the
face, neck, and arms each morning. This
is better than powder, for It tends to COR
rect faulty compilations and makes the
skin soft, smooth, and youthful looking.
Plain pyroxin applied to thin and
staggly eyebrows with finger tips
causes them to grow IN thick and beau
tiful. Eyelashes will come in long and
curly II pyroxin is applied to the roots
with forehnger and thumb.
"A dry. shampoo refresheS the scalp,
removes dust. excess oil and dandruff,
and leaves the hair beautifully fuffy,
light, and lustrous. To make the sham
poo powder, mix four ounces Of DOW
dered orris root with an original package
Of therox- Sprinkle a teaspoonfui on the
head, brush Il out thoroughly-and you
viii be delighted with the result.
An effective and satisfactory method
Of removing superhuous hair is to apply
delatone paste to the hairy surface, al
low to remain two or three minutes then
wipe OF. wash the skin. and the hairs
viii be gone. To make the paste, simply
mix powdered deiatone with water, .
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Sleeves Full Below.

There is a tendency, slight at present
but likely TO assert itself and be accent.
uated as the season wears on, toward
sleeves fuller below the elbow.
Perhaps the large cuffs are partly tc
blame for this, for one must need have
sleeves 10 I'LL them out.
But II is difficult to place the latest
sleeves in any one period since many
individual models camblne points OF fash.
ion from two or even more periods.
There is one sleeve, however, which has
not been copied or adapted and that is
the 'Ieg-of-mutton," for one thing al
least is certain-the fashionable shoulder
must slope unimpeded by gather or tuck
into teh arm, in a pure outline to form
Thus the fashions are easily and quite
naturally slipping from one extreme to
another. from the very scant frocks de-
void OF trimming to more voluminous
styles in which the trimming is the fea-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

The reign Of the long coat is well es-
tablished, and no woman's outfit is really
complete unless II contains one Of these
useful and stylish garments. There are
countless occasions during the spring
and summer months when a dressy, pro-
tectlve coat, such as given In this de-
sign, is a very desirable possession. This
model Is IS inches long, and conforms
to the latest fashion standard. II is an
easy design TO follow, and the home
dressmaker can undertake its construc-
ton without fear OF encountering diff
Guilty. Serge. whipcord, pongee. and
linen are available fabrics. Contrasting
material Is used to trim the garment. as
Illustrated.
The pattern. No. 5s1s, Is cut in sizes
g. 36, and 20 bust measure. Medium
size requires 81 yards Of 3s-inch mate
rial and rs yards OF 24-inch contrasting
goods,
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the pattern department
Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
4 Meat Substitute.

This dish calls for two cupfuls Of thor
oughly boiled cold barley, one cupful of
finely ground roasted peanuts, one cup
ful of fine bread crumbs, one teaspoonful
Of salt and one saltspoonful Of white
pepper or paprika, one stick Of celery,
two tablespoonfuls Of olive oil or three
of butter, four tablespoonfuls Of Drowned
-four, one large onion, and vegetables
stock or water.
Make brown sauce Of the oil, -four,
and vegetable stock 10 thin to the con-
sistency Of thick cream sauce. Chop the
onion fine and simmer 1t five minutes in a
tablespoonful Of butter, then stir in the
barley, then the peanuts and bread
crumbs mixed together with the salt,
pepper. and celery. Add the hot brown
sauce Qeft over gravy may be used for
this). Mold into a loaf, mixing all in
gradients we'll Grease a roasting pan,
place the loaf in It and cook in a hot
oven ten minutes; then add a tablespoon
full OF butter melted in a cupful Of hot
water and baste with this every 1--WE
minutes for one-half hour.
Remove to a hot platter and make a
cupful Of brown gravy in the pan and
serve In & sauceboat- II tomatoes are In
season, garnish the platter with slices
dipped in seasoned -four and fried brown.
Over all sprinkle the minced parsley.
Other cooked cereals or combinations
OF cereals may substitute the barley. A
corn and dce mixture would be good.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
DANDRUFF RESULT OF
WORRY OR MATTED HAIR

The majority OF Us are troubled with
dandrun and the cause Of this may be
found in bad health, worry. pressure OF
heavy and close hats. or the use Of great
quantities OF false hair.
There are certain snampoos which will
do much to alleviate this trouble. Sub
stances recommended for dandruf are
yolks OF eggs with chloroform. borax.
with or without camphor, soda and
chlorate of potash.
Here is a recipe which many physi-
clans claim is the only remedy for dan
druff that is at once harmless and eff
cacious.
Add ten drops Of chIoroform to the yoIk
OF an eggs and beat with an egg beater
10 a stin consistency. Rub the size of
an English walnut OF this mixture into
the scalp with the tips Of the fingers.
taking care TO rub II thoroughly into the
roots Of the hair. Afterward wash the
salp with CASTLE soap and dry thor
oUghly with a soft towel
Or pulverize one ounce Of borax and
one-half an ounce OF camphor and dis
solve in one quart Of boiling water. Use
this solution cold. Moisten the hair
frequently. After using rub a little
olive oil or vaseIine into the scalp.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Menu for Two Days Which
. Includes Reliable Recipes

a little gravy and extra seasoning, and
serve on toast for the second days
breakfast. The remainder Of the meat,
together with any extra scraps Of rice,
potato, bread, &C, are mixed with crumbs
and egg and made into croquettes for
the second days dinner. The potatoes
are put into a double boiler with a little
milk, reheated. and then beaten till they
are very light. All made-over thing5
need extra seasoning.
Rhubarb CObbIer.
Wash and cut the tender rhubarb .tntd
small pieces, but do not entirely pee
ii. scald. Put in deep granite or earther
dish in the proportion Of two cups rhu1
barb, one cup sugar, one tablespoonful
-four. a pinch OF salt. one-half cuIf (
pumped raisins Cover with rich crus
and bake slowly three-fourths OF an
hour. Serve with rich cream
have tried some Of the excellent rhu
barb recipes which you have published
lately. and am glad to append sotne oi
my standard ones while the season
yet early. I cannot give authority, bJtt
think my mother originated them
Danish Jelly.
Two cupfuls rhubarb cut in smahI
pieces: put into porcelain baking dish.
Sprinkle with one cup granulated sug4r
and cover with boiling water. Let boil
until the sirup hardens slightly when
dropped into cold water. Squeeze into
the sirup the juice OF One-half a lemon
and remove from the FIRE. Than e id
enough bread crumbs to absorb the
sirup. Turn into a china mold and put
on ice. To serve, turn out on a platter
and surround with whipped cream
Rhubarb Pie, No. 1.
Line a tin with pie crust and fill It
two-thirds full OF finely sliced rhubarb-
Cover with a mixture made Of the fol-
lowing: One cup sugar, two beaten eggs,
a pich Of salt. one tablespoonful Of -four.
Bake TIL light brown.
Rhubarb Pie, No. 2.
One cup sugar. one beaten egg. one
tablespoonful butter. one rolled cracker,
one cup scslded and drained rhubarb.
Bake with two crusts or with one crust
and a meringue.
Rhubarb Conserve.
Seven cups three and one-half pihts or
pounds) finely cut rhubarb, three pounds
sugar Juice Of two lemons. Boil thirty
minutes. Add the grated rind Of two
lemons. one-half pound Of chopped al
monds and one-haf cup Of chopped
raisins Boil thirty minutes and can
II is improved by leaving It in the FIRE
less cooker over night II should be
quite thick.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
CONVENIENT POCKETS
FOR THE PANTRY DOOR

I wonder how many know about pock-
cts made OF denim or any other strong
material for a door. have one on my
pantry door with six smaller pockets
and it is a very useful as well as very
handy article. I have two on the inside
Of the cellar door, one for stockings
that has three smaller pockets, which
holds all the family stockings. The other
bag is for soiled handkerchiefs, collars
and other things. These bags are all fin
ished at the top with rings and are
easily adjusted as we'll as kept perfectly
sanitary, and I think are better than
bags, for they are out Of the way.
When ready to put the wash boiler on
put in as many pals full of cold water
as are needed and to each pail Of water
add one teaspoonful Of turpentine with
soap whitfield fine, using your own judg-
ment as to the quantity OF soap. Boil
the clothes we'll, then take from the fire.
rinse well. then put them through a
nice blueing water and hang on line.
and you will be pleased with results, the
clothes will look so nice and white, and
when dry there is not a particle of odor
from the turpentine and the process will
not injure the finest fabric.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Washing Silver.

How many know that to let Silver
stand in sour milk a half hour. then
wash in good soapy water will make
1t look as bright as to polish it with sill
yer paste.
When lace curtains are ready to be
washed, baste a narrow strip Of muslin
along each outer edge AMI let remain
until ironed (or drying process is COM
pleted, and you will ind your curtains
are straight and do not sag rs usual.
A tablespoonful Of vinegar put irto the
water in which meats or fowls are boiled
makes them tender.
Camphor put in drawers or trunks will
keep mice away.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
WAY TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
WHEN ON LONG JOURNEY

Nothing is more tiresome to children
than a long ride in the train or trolley
car, and often the person accompanying
is nearly driven to despair by the un-
ceasinE complaint, When will we get
there?"
However, a clever way to fix the at
tention Of the child is to make a game
of the landscape.
Let the child count the number OF
birds, different sorts of animals, houses
or sign boards, II on a train going
through the country, while in the city
there is any number of objects which the
child may count.
II there are two children let them keep
score, and after a certain length Of time
let each give the final number. The
promise of a trifiing prize, a little candy
or an ice, will help wonderfully in keep
ing the children interested.
The same plan may be followed while
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

In this fetching little frock we have
all simple lines, but there is about the
dress a distinctiveness that marks it
out of the ordinary. 1t is made in XII
mono fashion and has the closing at
the front-from the neck to the skirt
hem. A tuck at each shoulder at front
provides the necessary fulness. The
four gored skirt is in empire fashion.
The pattern provides for low collarless
neck or high neck with rolling collar.
A pretty and inexpensive frock can
be made Of pink gingham with trim
ming bands of pink and white ging-
ham.
The pattern, 5SOs, is cut in sizes 80
to "A inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 5k yards OF 36-inch ma
aterial and l yard of 27-inch contrast
ing material
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department
of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets
LAileen Moore, in Beauty's Mirrur.)

lAlleen Moore, in Beauty's MiTruT.l
I've learned the secret of Dolores en-
trancing beauty-the wondrOus charm
that has dazzIed the courts of Europe
and captivated vast audiences every
where. The famous dancer abhors
rOuges and cosmetics Yet, despite the
strenUOsity Of her life, she retains the
Incompatible complexion best described
as ''indesCribable.' An intimate friend
tells me the senorita regularly uses on
her face what druggists know as meT-
ColiZed wax. This is applied at night in
the manner cold cream is used and
washed on in the morning. 1t absorbs
the dead particles of skin which daily
appear, and a fair, soft, fresh, girlish
complexion is always in evidence.
Dolores skin is not marred by a single
wrinkle, not even the finest line. She
wards these of by daily bathing the
face in a solution made by dissolving
an ounce of powdered saXOlite in a half
pint witch hazel As your dTugstores
keep these ingredients, as well as mer-
COliZed wax lone ounce of this is suf-
ficienO, no doubt your readers will well
come this information.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
NEW FRuLS OF FASHION
DIRECT FROM PARIS

Norfolk suits Of toweling or Of light
weight woolens are exceedingly popu-
lar with girls for general wear.
Sash ends are more numerous than
they have been. and they may fall at
the middle Of the back, or at either side
Of the back or front
Handmade trimming is rather more
chic than the pattern border for the
girls best frock. and self-tone trim
ming has the virtue Of breaking the skirt
line but little.
There is but little change in the white
skirts Of this season from those Of last
year. To be sure, there may be a few
plaits. but the less of these the better in
whits skirt.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

out walking, one youngster taking the
right and the other the left side Of the
road
To vary this let each child select a
certain number-six, for instance-and
each time this is spled on a house, auto
mobile. trolley or any Otner place the
number should be called. the object. OF
course. being to see who can get the
largest score.
Not only will this amuse the children,
but 1t is really educational for ii will
enable them TO develop their powers OF
observation and memory, while in their
endeavor to note the objects they. are
counting they will remember more of
what they have seen.
One man who lives in the country pays
his three little girls for the first spring
flowers they bring to him. Each child
must bring a different flower and the
rarer blossoms bring more money.