davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

n. B.-Write to; 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
request.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
Woman Asks Equal Standard Of Morality

Chastity wants
Affection Marching Beside
Path OF Purity.
Nv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

A snap-1OO A grade doors at a
bargain. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
Eov, fhe Bow Got His Air Rifle

In every sack of the Lgggt Myers Dukes Mixture We now
~ Free Present Coupon. These Coupons good for all
tnis of useful aces-soznehing please every member Of
befilv There are skate seds balls and bats cameras UNI
brellss. watches, fountain pens pipes,
eFc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

This favorite tobacco is fine old Virginia and North
Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged
stemmed-and then graduated It has the true tobacco
taste for the very simple that 1t IS pure tobacco
Paw what YOU Wilt impossible to get purer or more
EEsbe smoke than Dukes Mixture. It is nova Lggsft Myers
leader and is unsurpassed in quality.
Ineverv Sc sack there and half ounces OF splendid
taccoand with each sack you get book OF cigarette papers
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
POEMS THAT HAVE HELPED
VIRGINIA.

Published at the request Of Emma L Leech.)
The roses nowhere bloom so white as
in Virginia;
The sunshine nowhere shines so bright
as in Virginia;
The birds sing nowhere quite so sweet,
And nowhere hearts so lightly beat,
For heaven and earth both seem to meet
Down in Virginia.
The days are never quite so long as in
Virginia;
Nor quite so filed with happy song as
in Virginia:
And when my time has come to die,
Just take me back and let me lie
Close where the James goes rolling by
In old Virginia.
THERE'S nowhere a land so fair as in
So full of song. so free of care, as in
Virginia;
And I believe that happy land
That God prepared for mortal man,
Is built exactly on the plan
OF old Virginia.
These verses came to the editor With
out title:
published at the request Of Gertrude H. LonEl
When the path seems rough for my
weary leels
And / fain would lie down to rest,
1 may lean on the arm Of the Crucified,
And rest on His loving breast.
He has promised me strength in time Of
need,
My burdens he's promised to share,
And cen through the valley of death /
pass.
His arm will uphold me there.
Earthly love may grow cold and for
getful be,
Earth's riches may be denied.
But the soul may be rich with hidden
joy.
That leans on the Crucifed.
Ny heart would sing OF the wondrous
love
Of the Christ who died for me,
OF the love that will cheer and comfort
give,
Through the years of eternity.
Mrs. C. s. Redwood.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
OLIVE OIL IS GOOD
FOR A DRY SCALP
Should Be Applied to the Scalp with
Tooth Brush.

New remedies for a dry scalp are con-
stantly being bro1ght forward by hair
dressers. but one OF the simplest as well
as the best to. promote the growth OF
the hair Is pure olive oil.
1t is not difficult to apply, and has
not the unpleasant odor OF kerosene,
another scalp remedy, and is the best
thing to use unless the woman whose
hair is coming out can afford treatment
at the offices OF some good hair dresser.
Put small quantity Of the oil in a
saucer and use a small brush "a child
toothbrush is good for this purpose).
Before applying the oil to the roots all
tangles must be removed and the hair
divided into two parts. Into the part
ing line little oil is rubbed, using the
finger tips only. Then another clear
line. close to the first, is made and the
operation Is repeated untfl the whole
scalp has been covered.
Do not apply more than the scalp will
readily absorb. An application two or
three times a week is suficient. You
will find that this application of olive
oil, besides neutralizing the condition OF
dryness and making the hair easier to
handle. has the added virtue of tonic
properties, and rubbed carefully into the
scalp twice or three times a week is
also beneficial results will be pronounced.
A little vaseline-a very, very little on
the tip of each finger-if 1t is massaged
into the scalp, beneficial to dry hair.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
SEVERAL FLIGHTS
AT COLLEGE PARK
Paul Peck and the Army Aviators
Make Most of Good Weather
Conditions.

Several flights were made at College
Park yesterday afternoon by the army
aviators and Paul Peck, the local pro-
fessional fiier. Almost perfect atmos-
pherical conditions existed between 4 and
s o'clock, and the men made most Of the
opportunity. II was the first good after
noon the army men have had since their
return q month ago tom Augusta, Ca.
Lieut.. Thomas De Witt Milling made
two flights by himself in the Wright BIZ
plane, attaining an altitude OF 700 feet
each time and remaining in the air ten
minutes on both trips. He also made
a trip with Lieut.. Henry II. Arnold.
Capt. Charles De Forest Chandler,
commanding officer Of the Army Avia-
ton School, made a trip in the old
Wright machine. He was accompanied
by Lieut.. William Sherman. of the Sig
nal Corps, who was on an afternoons s
visit to the school
Paul Peck, in his own make machine,
a Columbia biplane. made a long trip
over the surrounding country.
There will be plenty OF flying at the
school this afternoon II the weather per-
mits. Both the Wright and the Bur-
gess-Wright machines are in shape for
flying. and will be used by Lieut. Mill
ing. Lieut.. Arnold, and Capt. Chandler.
Lieut.. Leighton w. HaZlehurst, jr.. Lieut..
Harold Geiger, and Lieut.. Harry Gra-
ham, the three pupils at the school, will
be taken on trips this afternoon.
Paul Peck also will make a number
Of flights. His machine is very speedy.
averaging about fifty-eight miles an hour
when the motor Is working properly.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
STYLE OF BRIDAL VEIL
3. HAS COMPLETELY CHANGED

The style Of the wedding veil, It has to
be noted, has completely changed, and
this detail of the bridal toilet is now
merely an ornament, not the last shell
ter of blushing girlhood. We have done
with the symbolism of the veiled lady,
and even our young girls come emanci-
pated to the altar. The bonnet" ar
Iangement of the veil is almost uni
versal and it is always worn thrown
back from the face.
be worn, but il is not really a wreath
sometimes an aigrette of orange flowers
connected by a tiny chain Of buds with
smaller cluster, sometimes a chain or
garland, sometimes a bandeau, with
clusters of the flowers and pendant buds
over each ear. The hair is dressed eIab-
orately, and the garland may follow the
outline of the pUffs and coils or trellis-
work of buds like Juliet cap may keep
the veil in place.
A lucky horseshoe of lilies may be car
ried by the bridesmaid instead of the or
thodox bouquet, while the bride may
choose a sheaf of Madonna lilies
The April bride who prefers not to be
married in orthodox wedding dress may
choose a costume of white serge, which
worn with hat trimmed with sprays of
white lilac will have a simple yet bridal
aspect that is in harmony with the sea-
son and with the occasion
II the bride cannot afford to spend
money on very smart trousseau let her
be content with a simple costume of
good material, and let her keep her eyes
open for the dainty accessories which
cost little and go so far in achieving an
attractive individuality in dress.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
NINE. N0RDICA BELIEVES
WOMEN WILL GET BALLOT

In a short talk given at the Audi
torium oteI in Chicago. before the
Cook County Suffrage Alliance, Nine.
Lillian Nordica said:
I'VE are going TO be citizens, 1 think,
when men take time from their business
to weigh our arguments. With serious
consideration Of the subject, the voters
will see the justness of our contentious,
and thy will give us the right to vote.
I'VE do not wish TO work apart, but
with the 'en. We must still attend to
our duties, but we wish to be citizens
and comprise, with the men, one great
family. l believe when men realize that
we are for instead of against them they
will take us in.
Women will so arrange affairs il will
be unnecessary for great armored cruis-
ers carrying hundreds of men to be sail
ing over the seas. These men who are
now kept from their homes will then be
settled and enjoying their families.
"Of course, ladies, there are organiza-
tions against equal suffrage. There is
one thing inconsistent in their actions.
They contend woman's place is in her
home.
IF that is so. why do they not stay
home end do the washing?
when We az. allowed to vote, the
polls will not be demoralizing, neither
will they be demoralized."
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
S0UTACHE REAPPEARS
IN ELABORATE DESIGNS

SOutache has taken a subtle and grace
ful revenge for its banishment from our
afternoon stuffs and morning costumes.
and now 1t appears as a trimming Of
recognized elegance on satin, crepe de
chine and even such delicate fabrics as
chiffon and mousseline de sole. Some
times it masses effect suggests macrame,
and again, more lightly applied 1t makes
one think of tambouring.
Though it may be used in colors quite
smartly it is most admirable in white,
when 1t may be curiously but attractive
" combined with real lace. In one Of
the newest models a sheath foundation
OF palest plush pink satin was finely
veiled by a straight chiffon tunic termi-
waiting in a wider band of Venetian lace
quarter of a yard above the hem. over
this again came a tunic OF mousseline
de sole soutached in a beautiful design
at the height of the knee, from which
fringe Of knotted cotton Cmore in har-
mony after all with lace than silk could
be- fell to the level of the lace.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Flesh Colored Veil.

When my lady goes to the yelling
counter now and asks to see the very
newest and smartest thing in face wells,
the saleGperson will bring out shadow
mesh yelling in a deIectabIe pale pink
shade-just the tint of my lady's COM
pleXion. Pink wells are all the style
now. but the pink shade must be ex-
actly the tint of the flesh or the veil will
not be harmonious of chic And the
shade ust be selected by daylight. also,
for flesh tint matched up in the soft
glow of electric lights at the yelling
counter may not be at all right when
Une emerges into the garish light of
day. Brown shadow yelling in the shade
of the hair is also favored in Paris now
and this brown yelling must be matched
to the tresses as carefully as the mink
is matched to the skin-to produce the
correct effect.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

material the grain will run properly
Velvet must be cut so the nap runs from
back to front, and silk must be cut Sc
the straight OF the goods follows the
line from center front to center back OF
the hat
Cut your facing exactly like the pat
tern and lay II on the hats brim, tax
ing care not to stretch il in SO doing.
Pin 1t securely to the brim's edge, as
you did the pattern. then smooth II into
the crown and pin at frequent intervals
at the crown line.
Be sure the facing lies smoothly be-
fore you begin to sew.
Sew with slip stitch.
Beginning at the center back. turn In
the edge of the facing to meet the edge
OF the hats brim and sew IL fast with
a small slipstitch-that is. running the
thread under the edge OF the velvet and
catching it to the straw.
II you use satin or taffeta for a fac
ing It will be necessary to have an in
terIining cut exactly like the facing of
cambria or some thin, firm lining mater
iaL
This is not necessary when the facing
is Of velvet.
With the hand. smooth the facing
from the edge of the brim toward the
crown and. II necessary. readjust the
piece to make 1t fit without a single
wrinkle. This done, sew the facing at
the crown line, using a long-and short
back stitch and strong cotton thread.
The hats lining is also sewed around
at this point, concealing the line of
stitching on the facing. Then the hat is
faced. ready for the trimming 1t does
not sound so terribly difficult after all.
am quite sure that the woman who
can trim her own hats can face them
II she follows these directions.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
HOW TO ADJUST THE FILLED
FACING TO THE STRAW HAT

This season straw hats are faced either
with velvet or silk. Facings on the. un-
der brim OF hats are beautiful and
usually very becoming to the wearer.
provided they fit properly and are put
on without the slightest crease or
wrinkle.
Few women who trim their own hats
have the slightest idea of how to adjust
a fitted facing, and this work is either
left undone or put into the hands OF an
experienced milliner. for il Is deemed a
difficult task, and yet, when one knows
how, is not so hard after all
When you have selected your summer
hat, take a sheet of tissue paper large
enough TO cover the entire brim. Lay
this fiat on a table and put the hat on
top of it.
Pin 1t On First.
Have at hand plenty OF sharp-pointed
pins-steel pins are the best-and draw
the paper up over the brim, pInning it
fast to the edge at intervals Of one-half
inch all the way around.
This done. cut the paper outside the
edge to a point one-half inch above the
brim's edge. then turn the hat over and
slash the paper in the center of the
crown to a point one-quarter Of an inch
inside of the brim line. Make eight or
ten slashes across the diameter Of the
crown, so the paper will fit up into it
without wrinkling.
Between the slashes the paper will be
pointed; cut on one inch from each
point.
With great care remove the paper from
the hat. You now have a correct pat
tern from which to cut the material for
facing.
With a pencil mark the center Of the
front and the center of the back on your
pattern, so that when you cut out the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
GARMENT MAY BE IR0NED
SOON AFTER WASHING

Every woman knows the irritation OF
finding a favorite waist, petticoat or
corset cover ready for the laundry just
as she wants IL most.
A clever housewife, however, has
thought out a way TO laundry such an
article Of clothing quickly. Wash the
garment and starch as usual. but In
stead of hanging It out in the open
air. lay fiat on a very heavy Turkish
towel
Then, beginning at one end, roll the
towel and garment as tightly as pos
pible. If laid In a warm place the towel
will have absorbed enough moisture in
very short time to permit the garment
to be ironed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
The Columbia.

The first revival OF the innumerable
plays that have been produced by the
Columbia Players during the past -four
years is scheduled for next Monday
evening at the Columbia Theater. where
the funniest of all farces, Are You a
Mason will be the Offering. II is an
adaptation from the German, by Leo
Ditrichstein, that is credited with hav-
ing made more people laugh than any
other play ever produced in America
Mr. Ditrichstein was starred in the piece
for three seasons with a supporting cast
of such notable people as Thomas A.
Wise, Rice and Cohea. and a host of
other New York favorites. II was pro-
duced by the Columbia Players the first
year the company was In this city and
proved so great a success that from that
time to the present day there have been
insistent demands upon Managers Metze-
rott and Berger for its revival
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
RETURN FROM JAUNT.

Louis c. Wilson. District Disbursing
ofiicer. and Waldo c. Hibbs, Secretary
to Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph. have
just returned from a sixty-miIe walking
trip through the northern section of vir-
ginia and the West Virginia moun-
tains.
The pedestrians were two and a half
days on the road. While in Winchester,
Va. they were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Louis F. Cooper. prominent in that
town. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Hibbs Wis
tied several historic and romantic places.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Polls Theater.

I One looks forward to a honeymoon as
the happIest time OF his life. It is the
time Of times, the occasion when one
imagines that all the world will smile,
and that he will smile in sympathy But
the imagination cannot conjure into ex-
istence a more miserable picture than
the thought OF a bridegroom, who is
really in love with his bride, having to
take his honeymoon trip with another
mans bride. while his own loved one
is with another bridegroom. The situa-
ton is tragic to the bridegrooms and the
brides concerned, but It strikes the world
as vastly amusing. At least so 1t has
proved in the case of Mr.. and Mrs DarI-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Kettle, the lead
ing figures in the farce comedy success,
Over Night" which will be presented
by the Poll Players next week at Polls
Theater formerly Chase'9.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

All eunplov., ~
Of S SH0 X ~. SsnH I'd. Of PeSE' there will be
In the
address
in the Bpac provided
not In
s0SEr FIVs Tns
counted against
should
SHOULD BE KEPT TOGETHER when sending
na' The plainly writ.
of SET submitted but do
pIct5res the ansv.r,
the once Herald mall person
having the number
Of having
the y1r
WIZ nIy ana
will be ava o family address.
The asriS G5S e s.G IN may
sS 10 cut the pictre from The photoesph
with each Picture hCxeysr oStainsd, :. -
not be upon any
weilk
ba MARYLAND Virginia West virginia and North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Novel SouMe.

Boil half pound Of prunes until
soft. Stone them and add sugar to
taste. a tablespoonful of lemon Juice.
and yolks Of two eggs. Mix thorough
ly; put in buttered baking dish and
bake five minutes
Take from oven and spread on top
the whites Of the eggs beaten stiff.
Put in oven again for a few minutes,
or until brown Sprinkle one-half cup
fui Of chopped walnut meats on top ana
serve.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Decline of. Shantunp.

Tussore is being shown for summer
wear, but this is generally of the gros-
grain variety.
Silks and satins will be widely used
for street wear. and of these shan
tung has always been popular, although
this season the finer varieties have been
SO cleverly initiated in linen that they
have quite fallen out of the fashionable
lead. Linen suits win be as popular as
ever later in the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Grand Opera Next Week.

New York and Chicago grand opera
stars are engaged by Herr De Cortez
Wolnungen TO sing In the production OF
Gounod's Faust Monday and Tuesday
next at p. m, at the Columbia Theater.
His organization, the Washington Grand
Opera Chorus, is expected to do splendid
work.
The orchestra of twenty musicians of
the Washington symphony, is under the
able conductor, Signor Gnarro, from New
York.
1t will be of great interest to an
nounce that the dance in the big waltz
scene Of the kermess is in charge of
Mrs. May Gale-Davis, principal OF the
Gale Barber School, who will present her
most selected class OF young girls In
solo and group dances.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
RECEPTION TO RUSSELL.
Farewell TO Elder Given at Takoma
Park Adventist Church.

The friends and neighbors Of Elder
X. c. Russell rendered him and his
family farewell reception last night, at
the Takoma Park Adventist School Build
ing. The occasion brought together the
associate members OF the General Con-
ference Committee and those intimately
connected with Mr.. Russell in his Iabors.
The programme OF entertainment con-
sisted of music by the Review and Herald
Band, addresses. and singing.
In response to calls and in harmony
with official action, Mr. Russell and
family go to Chicago TO conduct an
evangelistic campaign.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
The BeIaHco.

As a curtain raiser the ButterfieId
Players will produce tomorrow evening.
May ., Maria Dolores one-act
drama of life in the Philippine Islands,
written by Capt Granville Fortescue,
L. S. A. and produced under the stage
direction Of Capt. Warren Dean, U. S.
A In the audience will be a representa-
tive gathering OF army officers and their
friends. The cast includes Frederick For
rester as Capt. Carol: Nina Melville as
Maria Dolores; Everett ButtterfieId, as
Juan Bautista, and Addison Smith, as
the sergeant.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
wim Leeture on HProerer..,,

Representative James T. Lloyd, OF Mis-
souri,. will deliver a lecture tonight at
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-second Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast He win speak on
Twelve Years OF Progress" A short
musical programme has been arranged
by the choir Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
;. w. whitInr Appointed.

Upon the Recommendation Of the Dis
trict Engineer of Highways, the Com
missioners yesterday afternoon appoint
ed ]. W. Whiting temporarily as an in
spector at a salary Of 81 per hour 10
engage in special work.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Although plain in outline this suit is
very desirable, owing to the way in which
the striped material is used. Both mate
rials are blue serge, the stripe being a
coarse thread OF white.
The wide lapels extend to the waist
line in the back, where they are fastened
by buttons and loops. These buttons are
of white pearl with loops made of white
satin cord. The cord also passes through
the buttons TO fasten them in place. The
skirt is OF the envelope variety and
closes at the side front.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
COOL LOOKING RUGS
FOR SUMMER TINE
Manufacturers Are Offering Many
Varieties.

The housekeeper who wishes to replace
her heavy winter carpets with lighter
floor covering win be delighted with the
varieties OF rugs the manufacturer
have sent out for the warm weather.
Novel China mating and colonial rugs,
not to mention the new prairie grass
rugs. viii ofter a wide field OF choice,
and II the colonial style pleases her and
she finds she cannot spend 50 or $40 for
a medium size rug. perhaps rummage
through the storeroom will bring to light
some old frocks which can be cut into
strips and sent to the weaver.
All of these new rugs, however, are
inexpensive and artistic in coloring, and
while a few were shown last year the
new season brought out many new de-
signs
Colonial Rugs Are Pretty.
Especially pleasing are the colonial rugs
in dun pink and white, these to match
the color scheme Of the bedroom, while
a more servieeabIe floor covering for the
den or living room comes in a pretty
gray or brown, the two ends being
fringed and bordered in a gray shade.
Most of these are square, although
there are a few round or ovel in shape
and these, as rule, have a narrow bor-
der.
The China mating rugs are even less
expensive, and appeal to the average
housewife because they can be scrubbed.
In cool green or a dull yellowish tone
the grass rugs bring - freshness into the
room. and satisfaction to the heart Of
the housewife, since they are more sum
merry in appearance than the colonial
rugs. and give the room a more luxu-
rious look than those Of mating. Some
of these are dyed a deep red, while others
are brown, and most OF them have bor-
ders in conventional designs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
$3.50 in Cash Prizes


y
Citizens Savings Bank located in the Bond Building
Herald Company who
whc
in fnaiju udgnent
bank will issue the money The shape Of dsposit
win In
dividua or
N. T..
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Second Prize-Value $50
Third Prize-Value $500

Library from Brenlano'B
Of a
in
in
stag OF
- entano's Trelfh end Streets NorthW