davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

TSPEND half an hour every day on
'prettying'' up and two hours on
- Sunday. Few girls have more
time than that to devote TO their looks,
and if one gives this amoune OF time
regularly to ones personal appearance
there is no reason why one should not
always be well grOOmed
This is how L manage I divide the
time up in two parts-fifteen minutes
in the morning and the same at night
OF course l am not counting the time
spent on dressing and q daily bath,
which should just take five minutes. II
YOU keep your hands, hair and face in
good order and take one hour a week
for mending your clothes, you viii find
that you can dress very quickly and
time in Identifying than the girl
who just dawdles around when she
should be getting dressed
Before. going to bed every night L
brush my hair for five minutes by the
clock That doesn't seem j long time
when YOU say five minutes. but If you
are brushing il giYes you plenty OF
opportunity to shine and brighten your
hair and make it glossy and smooth
After I have braided il into two plaits
1 pin it around my head and then
start in to look after my complexion
I get a good cleansing cream, which
1 use in quantities and rub this on my
face thoroughly. This doesn't take
more IMAM q ullnulGs anu Liz q Ge-AAA
has already made my fingers greasy, SO
I am ready TO give five minutes to
manicuring. l use the same cream to
soften the cuticle around the edge or
the nails and. as ] do it every night,
the cuticle never has to be cut but
can be pressed down with little
orange wood stick and then with the
finger and the edge OF the towel 1
give my nails a touch with the emery
board, shaping them a little every
night, so they very seldom have to be
cut at all. as I keep them filed down
in this way. After the cUticle is soft
ened and the nail nicely shaped 1 put
on a little more of the cream, dip nv
buffer in the polishing powder and
polish my nail for about a minute.
Now, I wash my hands with warm
water and then in cold and have used
five more minutes Of my evening time
The cold rinsiIg water which use Tor
my hands 1 dabble over my face and
begin a quick massage, stroking ana
pinching my cheeks hard This brings
color into the checks and the colo
water is a fine tonic. After two or
three minutes I wipe my face off thor
oughly on a soft towel. the cream
bringing all the impurities with It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
OUR OTHER CHILDREN
By Mary Alden Hopkins In Golfers.

vous city li1c-aH are responsible. We
find more or less contagious disease
in these dwelling house factories
A woman makes dolls clothes IN a
house so saturated with tuberculosis
that the board of health tears off the
wall paper of the sleeping room. other
dolls clothes are being made by pitt
full deserted wife just recovering from
a disease so dreaded that we do not
speak its name.
At first willow plumers received 10
cents an inch. now they get cents
At the beginning Of the present season
ribbon flower maker could earn
about 9 cents an hour, but by fall she
will be lucky to earn cents an hour.
This quick drop in price rates is shown
clearly in two trades hardly known
outside of manufacturing circles, yet
already low paid-dolls' clothing and
Irish crochet lace.
It sometimes seems as IL the gilt
tering Christmas tree. round which our
happy children dance, stole its
splendOr from the dulled eyes OF sad
workers; as il its laden branches
dropped with the weight Of sorrOwful
burdens; as if its tinsel stirred with
unheard signs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

~ ONE manufacturers do all their
work within their own factories,
~ in fairly clean rooms inspected
by state officials. other manufactur-
ers send out into surrounding homes
simple work like picking out nut
meats. telling Innings. embroidering
blouses. crocheting collars. These men
save rent heat light and perhaps
motor power Some OF them also save
by paying the women and children
outworkers a lower rate than they
pay inworkers to do the same work.
Dainty embroidered babies frocks,
orange blossom rosettes for the brides
slippers, delicately steneiIed scarfs are
given out by contractors to home
workers. over IS different articles in
process of manufacture are found in
the New York tenements.
The national child labor committee,
organized to do away with child labor
in factories, sweatshops, coal breakers,
coal mines cotton mills, and glass fac
tories SAYS that we must abolish home
work. The headquarters o. the COM
mfttee is in New York city, and in that
city their investigators recently visit
ed over 1000 home wOrkers-51.4 per-
cent of the artificial flower workers
were children under A.
Child workers are a sickly lot 1t is
unfair to blame this entirely upon the
hours they spend indoors bending over
nuts and dolls clothes and feathers
and flowers. Bad air. poor food in
sufficient clothing, the crowded, ner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
Mrs. Harriet A. Smart
NETWORK

ia Madison Avenue, NEWVnpK
Corner Thirty-sixth st. NLH SAh
Has elegant single OF double rooms
with or without bOard-private bath
Notable for hOmeIIke atmosphere
Reasonable summer rates. Write for
reservation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

In the morning I spend five more
minutes on my lace, DaIhlnS II Win
warm water and soap, and then rinslnG
off with cold again In the morning
also use lemon on my neck so as 10
Ehiten it. Just a small piece OF lemon
rubbed over the skin is all one needs
After that wipe the meek of win q
wash cloth. In a few days the neck
will be lust as white as a childS. ana
YOU won't have those ugly collaT
stains. The other ten minutes IN the
morning are given over to exercise
find the very best one is the bending
exercise which is done like this: I
stand up straight with my feet quite
far apart, bending the knees and low
ering the body a little. 1 try 10 Denu
first to one side and then TO the otnsf,
then forward and back, then I try the
jumping erecise, which makes you very
light on your feet and is done D1
jumping as high as one can and trying
to land on the same spot. This eSer-
else will wake you up sooner than any
thing else il you are sleepy and dull
in the morning Between those eXer-
cises go to the window and breathe
regularly and as deep as 1 can; this
breathing exercise was gwen 10 me
by my singing teacher. and / think II
is a very good one It Is done Ike
this:
Put your hands over your diapraghn
if you don't know where It IS you
will find it around by your lower ribs
IN the place WneIe Lue CO4lGOldM pOl4At
to when he wants to indicate his
heart. Begin to breathe in little puffs
of breath so that you feel your ribs
expanding. breath in just as much air
as you can and then hold the breath
as long as you can, and let 1t go very
carefully and gently.
This is the way I spend half an hour
a day in trying TO make the best OF
what looks I may have. On Sundays
I shampoo my hair. and while it is
drying 1 give my nails a thorough
manicure, which makes it unnecessary
to devote more than five minutes
day to them for the rest Of the week
Fortunately the prettiest styles in
hair dressing are quite simple, and II
you keep your hair we'll brushed. It Is
bound to look nice. During the hot
and sticky weather I brushed a hand
full of orris root into it at night, which
helped to dry it out and free from oil
While I am drying my hair, I make
out a list of what ought TO be mendeo
in my wardrobe, and this helps me
very much, because when I have the
time know exactly what sewing must
be done. and I don't lose a minute
trying to remember.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
FARMING
AFRICANS BUY
RANCH IN SONORA
Many Winter Vegetables
Shipped From the
West Coast.

Guaymas, Sonora, Aug. IL. P. Bur-
ford, who has been actively engaged in
real estate business on the west coast.
with offices in Hermosillo, for the past
two wears, has just returned to Next
co from Turlock, Cal, and is now To-
Gated at Torres. Mr.. BurfOrd is ac-
cOmpanied by J. J. VignolO and J. D.
Niman. both of Turlock, who have pur-
chased ranch of p, 600 acres located
two and a half miles from the station
OF Noria- There is commodious house
on the place, together with several
houses for the families of workmen.
FlgnOlO and Niman intend to devote
their attention principally to stock
raising, although they will put in a
dam on the place to store Sufficient
water to irrigate several hundred acres
About 1000 acres is what is termed
loWland, on which staple crop may
be produced by dry farming.
B. F. Johnston, of Los MOchis, Sina-
loas has gone to Chicago, in connec-
ton with the business of the Mexican
Import company, who are shipping
from the west coast
The Mexican government has grant
ed to the United Sugar company a con
cessfOn for the free importation of for
eign fuel oil, and the sugar company
is now considering the adviSability Of
changing their plant from wood burn
ing to oil before next seasons grinding
begins.
Hacienda Guamuchil, situated near
OrOz station, consists of 5000 acres,
1000 acres of. which is planted to corn,
beans and garbanzo. This is the prop
erty of Gen. Lorenzo Torres, and up to
the present year the cultivation has
been under Gen Torres supervision,
but it is understood the property will
be rented to cCmeone from the states
the coming year.
The experimental cantaloupe crop of
this season resulted in a total export
OF 40 cars being shipped to Chicago.
The cantalOuDeS were of excellent
quality. and it is the intention Of the
farmers in the Fuerte and Yaqui val
leys TO matcri"7'-- increase +hn acreage
next season. II IS hoped that sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
MUCH PLANTING is
DONE AT VALENTINE
Fruits Are Ripening and
johnson Grass Com
inc In Well.

Valentine. Texas, Aug. is. E.
Bunton, r H Bloys. B. C. Parker and
". a. Foley are among those who
have completed their planting for this
season. Johnson grass and small
grains are up and promise {: good yield.
Home grown Elberta peaches arc
now on the market Most of these
were grown on the river country about
40 miles from Valentine.
Word has been received from Mr..
Reynolds of the Y ranch that fruits
are ripe there and that the yield is
abundant.
George Pullam has in q fine crop
of Johnson grass and sorghum.
Manager J. 4. Richards of the VAL
entine Development Co., is getting
grounds in readiness for early fall
planting.
r. d. McAnelly is showing some fine
specimens of Bermuda onions grown
al his home here. They were planted
early after the first rains. but fully
matured without a drop OF rainfall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
WILL PLACE PECOS
PRODUCTS ON SHOW

Pecos. Tex. Aug. III c. Stewart,
superintendent of the PecOs State IT.
rigated experimental farm has shipped
an exhibit Of products raised on
the station to College Station, Texas,
where it is now On exhibition at the ex-
hibit tents of the Texas Experimental
Stations association. Mr.. Stewart
and Hon. J. W. Moore of this city
leave for College Station tomorrow to
attend the institute.
J. f. Hudson. representing the alfal-
IA and hay growers of this section has
filed a petition with z. L Sargent,
general freight agent. Texas and Pa
cific Ry.. at Dallas, asking for redress
in existing through freight rates,
PecOs and BarstoW to Dallas. Fort
worth. Shreveport and eastern mark
cts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
FARMING
THIRD ALFALFA CROP
rs CUT AT ARTESIA

Artesia, \. n, Aug. Farmers are
harvesting their third cutting Of al
falfa which is exceeding the second
cutting on account of the recent rains.
Ordinarily the second cutting is the
largest cutting Home grown grapes
are on the market. The crop is enor-
nous as many vineyards are coming
into bearing
The cGntalOupe association is prepar-
ing to ship its product the second
week in August. While the acreage IS
not as large as last season there will
be as many carloads shipped on &C
count Of the larger yield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

HOTELS AND RESORTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
PORTALEs FARMER PUTS
IN GOOD PUMPING PLANT

Portales, n. N, Aug. ii. W. VIII
liams has completed the installation Of
private pumping plant on his farm,
four miles east OF POrtales. 1t con-
sists of a five inch pump and 20 h. D.
engine and with it one of the best
wells in the valley. Mr.. Williams viii
put in as large an acreage of alfalfa
as he can prepare this season. and
viii have everything in fine shape for
next years work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
Corpus Beach Hotel,

CORPUS CHRISTI. TEXAS.
Opened July Fourth, 1912, Moderr
Elegant. Fire-proof. operated on Both
American and European Plans Fish
ing. Boating. GOlfing. surf Bathing
Private Bath House for exclusive use
of guests. Write for rates and reser-
yatiOnS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

DING-Chief quarJermaster' office
Federal building, Chicago, Illinois, July
8, 1912 Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until II q. m. August s,
1912, for furnishing a nine months sup
ply OF forage and bedding. cOmmenc-
ing October I. next. at posts in the
central division. Information fur
nished upon application. Col JnO.
elem, c. .. VI.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11

Q. p. o. E. Hot Springs Lodge No 3s0 meets every Wednesday evening. 8.30 sharp. second floor Masonic Temple Building. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 S. r. McKEEHAN, ID. R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, April 10-The cotton market showed increasing activity and strength today, with prices mak- ing new high records for the moYe- ment on more general buying than has been seen here for months past The close was firm and last prices were from 26 to 34 points net higher
 The opening was firm at an advance of 7@9 points on covering by yester days late sellers and fresh buying in spired by the appearance of the early weather map, which showed unexpect ed showers or rains in the belt,
 Trading was extremely active and whole continued realizing, much or which was attributed to the bigger local longs, caused occasional slight setbacks. the general tendency of the market was upward Reports that there had been another break in the levees north of Natchez probably add, ed to the bullishness of sentiment, while the advance also had the en- couragement of reports of higher in. terior southern spot markets and I'll. mors that leading trade interests were predicting a much higher level before the end of the month.
 At any rate. the best point of the day was not reached until late in the afternoon, when large stop orders were uncovered and when July con tracts sold at l1.35c and october at 1150c. while the other list was 90 to B points higher
 Receipts, l5.2S5 bales against 14, 125 last week and 4.1S9 last year To- days receipts at New Orleans, 3,SS6 against l.O19 last year: at Houston 4.549 against l.ls9 last year, and at Galveston 2.5Si against S96 last year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
ILLINOIS PRIMARY WAS
 A SWEEPING VICTORY
ROOSEVELT, CLARK, DuNNE AND DiNEEN WIN BY PLuRALlTiEs
 UP TO t4o,c00.

Chicago. April lO.--Figures compll- ed from returns received up to late tonight failed to materially change the early results of yesterdays primary in Illinois in which Colonel Roosevelt swept the state in the advisory pref erence vote for republican presden- tial candidate, defeating President Taft by about 1l5,O0O, and in which Speaker Champ Clark defeated Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson by about l4O,- 900 on the democratic ticket.
 The results of the primaries as shown tonight are:
 That Governor Deneen's plurality in his renomination by the republi. cans is about 75,000, while Edward F. Dunne procured the nomination by the democrats for governor by about 10000.
 That Lawrence Y. Shermans en- dorsement by the republicans in the advisory vote on United States sena- tor was about 25,OoO over Senator Cullom.
 That Governor Deneen will control the new state republican central com mittee by a large majority.
 Among the democrats, both nation al committeeman Roger c. Sullivan and the Hearst-Harrison combination tonight claim control of the party organization and the result probably will not be known until complete re- turns are received.
 Returns still were coming in slowly tonight and definite figures on the primary still were lacking.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
RESOLUTION.

Resolved, that sidewalk be con strueted on the east side of Valley street, from Reserve avenue to Spring street, in the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas, in conformity to an ordi- nance entitled. An Ordinance to pro vide for the construction and repair- ing of sidewalks" approved the 29rd day of November, 1885.
 That said sidewalk shall be IA feet in width, commencing at the build ing line and extending to the curb ing.
 This sidewalk shall have curbing stone of the following dimensions; Not less than twenty inches in width; two feet in length; and four inches in thickness. and dressed on face and joints.
 That said sidewalk shall be con. strueted within thirty days from the date this notice is served on the own CT or occupants of the property front ing on or alongside of said sidewalk. Passed April s. 1912.
 Approved April 9. 1912.
 w. W. WATERS. Attest: Mayor.
 ]. H. Butterfield,
 City Clerk. Published in Sentinel-Record April
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
coNM.ssioN1R's SALE.


 Not,ne is hereby given. that in pur- ss,.nt,,aS ,n the decretal order of the Ss,.a,,narv Court of Garland County, ,s,a. and entered on the 18th day Of r,shrparv AID. 19f3, in certain callse
 .sa sossa fiten bending therein between
 tsr,' snifh and charles W. OBryan. Sy;;a,,staa f.rouIt,}ainaIlts ana F. H, Olfl 4.ns a,,d ilolifsa NJ. Oimstead. defend .s,s inc uudersiened. sas Commissioner ~ ssfs Court. will offer for sale at pub- yta vsri1,le tosthe highest bidder, at the Sssrthxvegf. door or entranse or the c,r.. Courthouse. in which snld SlvuIt '. ,hald in the Couty Of Garland Wltnln thp hours prescribed by law lof yuuie'as ss,ae on Wednesday the 1fth day or salss' A" n 1912. the following describ- ~ ,s,l astafe. to-wit All of lots seven so.n flT1. eighteen (la) and nineteen t1e1 Riock seven s(7l of Oaklawn sub lS..ssl{ss;ssn nf nart of the northwest quarter Ss t,,s southeast quarter and the norm . | ~ ~ ,,,,oyfer of the southwest quarter ot Se5tsa,, f aight fS3. Township three Na) 2'asst' Range nineteen (lsJ west. in Gar | Ilaui County. Arkansas a J v s,sar,ns- If Sale: on a credit ot three .,nnths inc purchaser being requifeu 10 | trs axac,tte a bond as required ny Jaw a,,a inc order and decree Of sald court | in said cause. with appIoNeu Se' " " hearing interest at the rue ps psn ~,,,,t ne, annum from date or sale hnth eeiias pana a lien being setained on inc | nrsmiseg sold to secure the pasHtehl VI | she purehases money ao.p ,. .s 's,isen ,inder my hand this 2eth uay or March, A. D, 1912. ,,,,r.r,>r5,rr,nS romrnissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
' N N N N N N \ N x x x x x x N ]
 HOW THE TRAINS RUN. XXX X x x X x X X X
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.

7;00 a. m. daily except Sunday, Mal- vern local
 755 a m. daily Little Rock local All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station. opposite the postofflce.
 Trains Depart.
 l go D.. m. daily, New York and Chi- cagO. Oklahoma and California l:25 D. m. daily, Little Rock Memphis Limited, connects at Memphis for all points
 5.3o D m. daily except sunday, Mal- vern local
 Trains Arrive.
 l0:35 a. m. daily. from Memphis, Lit rle Rock and Oklahoma.
 9;l5 a. m. daily. except Sunday, Nal Nern local
 s:55 D. m. daily, from New York and all points east
 70 P m. daily. from Little Rock Oklahoma and points east
 s;i5 D. m, except Sunday. from Nal vern.
 No f6, the 1;s0 D. m. train. has through steel sleepers Co Chicago and Kansas City parlor car to Memphis anc dining car from Little Rock, all steel coachfs to Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma. California and all points west. Connect at Mem phis for all points Quickest time Ia New York City without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
AN ORDINANCE.


 An ordinance requiring all tele- phone, telegraph and electric wires now or hereafter strung on any of the streets or alleys of this city to be placed under ground and providing penalties for violation hereof. Be it ordained by the city council
 of the City of Hot Springs, Arkan-
 sas.
 Section l. That all telegraph, tele. phone and electric companies now owning, using or maintaining any tel egraph, telephone or electric wires over, aeross or upon any of the streets or alleys of this city shah within a period of six months from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance place the same under the ground in conduits suitable for such purposes; and all telegraph, telephone and electric companies here after installing, owning. using or maintaining any such telegraph, tele- phone or electric wires shall so place said wires under ground at the time of the installation of the same.
 Section g. Any telegraph. telephone or electric company which shall yio- late the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of misdemeanor and any employe of any such company using or operating or installing wires in conflict with this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction in the police court of this city be fined in any sum not less than five dollars nor more than twenty five dollars, and each day such yio- lation occurs shall be deemed sepa- rate offense.
 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage Passed April S, 1912.
 Approved April g.. 1912
 w. w. WATERS, Attest. Mayor.
 J. H. Butterfieid,
 City Clerk.
 Published in Sentinel-Record April 1 10, 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
 GEN. BOOTHS BIRTHDAY.

London, April l0.--General Booth. chief of the Salvation Army. has re- ceived worldwide congratulations to day in his attainment of his S3d birth. day The general is in better health than he was last year and says he believes his sight will be largely re- stored by an operation for cataract, which he is to undergo in May,
 He is looking forward to another tour of the United States and Canada during the coming year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
POLE BEATS RUSSIAN.

Oklahoma City. April lO.-Sranis- laus Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler. won in straight falls from Ivan Rmanoff the Russian, here Wednesday night He took the first fall in 29 minutes and 15 seconds with an arm lock and crotch hold, and the second in IA minutes and 54 seconds, with crotch and body hold. The Pole was the az gressor throughout the bout and was in dangerous position but once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
BEEF PRICES UP.

Denver, Colo, April 10--In the last few days whole beef prices have ad- yanced 25 per cent to the highest price paid for beef on the hoof in Denver within the last 10 years. In dications, it is said. point to further rise in prices. Steers at the Denver stock yards today brought $6.50 to s75O per hundred. and cows and heif CTS. $550 10 s7.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
TraIns ArrIve

Trains Arrive.
 No S93-from Ideal points between Renton md Hot Springs on local freight train tdaily except Sunday) 7:15 a. m No. l7-f'rom St. Louis. Chicago, Kan Ms CltN, Memphis, Little Rock. Texas and California, i0.55 d. nj
 No. l9~From St. Louis Kansas City, Fort Smith. Little Rock and Texarkana 2.2a F. m
 No. A5-From St. Louis. Kansas City Memphis. Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas, l0:55 D. m.
 Trains Depart.
 No. Si4, for Pine Bluff Little Rock. Texas, California. Kansas City, Mern- phis and St. Louis, 7.l5 a. m No. Ssf-for local points between Hot springs and Benton on local freight train tdaily except Sunday) SOC a5l m. No. 2o-For Little Rock. Fort Smith. and Kansas City, li:S0 a. m
 No, lS-For St. Louis Chicago, Kan sas City Memphis. Little Rock. Pine Bluff Texas. California and New Or leans, 5:s0 ?. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
NorlcE FOR PueLicIAT ION.

sentinei-Record. Hot soFlnga V
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11

FOR SALE Bargain Tn small hotel. If
 sold at once. Address F. c. T., Senti- nel- Record. If