davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-26

When you don't advertise nobody
no~s that you are doing business,
fd 1t won't be long before you'll not
'tluw Il yonrself.--Newspaperdonn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-26
WAN s
CLASSIFIED
=a-4a''-s- ra=4-'---ss 's-"s-'' -ss-s- ss'i''''''
FOR SALE

ZEN THOUSAND Bollar farm for
sixty-four hundred Thirty-one hun
dred for equity--T. A. Baggett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-26

FINE Strawberry plants for sale at
$l00 per hundred. Phone 9S9.
or call at 323 T.. Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

d " u q e y n Vi Il & a y " x y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

Western Railway Co.. suit for S22,-
S7432 on debt filed.
VIM. z. Baker VS.. Petrolithic and.
ages; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

point all other state officials. and the
supreme and district judges and having
power to remove them for cause; the
other providing for the election Of
county commissioners. who shall have
the right 70 appoint all other county
officials.
Other bills introduced by the speaker
provide for the completion OF tbs
scenic highway from Albuquerque
10 Las VEGAS by way OF santa
Re; by representative Love, pro-
viding for the creation Of the county
Of Heard out OF eastern Chavez and
Eddy counties with county seat at
Lovington; an act to prevent the waste
Of irrigation waters; a uniform child
laoor measure recommended BY the
New Mexico Bar association: ana an
act by floor leader Llewellvn reouir-
ing the supreme court to decide ali ap-
peals on the substantial rights OF par-
ties, regardless Of technical errors
The house passed the Sxidmore hill
limiting the number Of hours OF ems
ployment of ratlrOaders TO a nnaxfunrn
Of TO out Of every "A hours. The houss
also voted to appropriate S10GO for fbS
Mississippi flood sufferers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
OHIOANS LOCATE IN
TULAROSA VICINITY

Tularosa, n. NJ, April 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Goalles and children arrived
from Cleveland, Ohio, to make this their
home and have moved on their home
stead, two miles southwest of town.
Mrs. CUlberson and sons have moved
from the Martinez residence into the
J. c. Wharton residence, recently va
Gated by Marchant Kroanberg and fam
lily.
Miss Rachel Livingston spent Friday
in AlamOgOrdo visiting friends.
Marchant KrOanberg and family have
moved from the !. c. Wharton residence
into Mrs. Gutierrez residence, recently va
Gated BY Mrs. Gee and daughter, Helen.
Ollie Jackson is here from his cattle
ranch in TularOsa canyon, on a visit to
his parents, Alr. and Mrs. j. H. Jackson.
William Channel ElIins is sick with
severe sore throat.
Watt Gilmore Is here from his ranch at
RuidOso, visiting friends and transact
ing business.
Miss Daroos Cooper is at home from
Las PalOmas Hot Spring. where she has
been on pleasure trip.
S. \. Joseph has succeeded in getting
judge Falls auto repaired. 1t had been
here broken down for the past three
weeks.
James Abbott is reported on the sick
/ list this week.
Jim Cooper is at home from Las Pslo-
mas Hot Springs.
7. B. Walders has left for Deming for
a week to look over the valley with
view of locating
Harm NewberTy has arrived here from
Carrizozo, en- route to FL Paso. While
here he is visiting Mrs. Alder White
and family.
7 George EIlzins is here from the FLYING
/ H ranch on visit to his wife and chill
| dren.
Cuba Clayton is up from Alamogordo
on lew days visit to his parents, Mr..
/ and Mrs. s P. Clayton.
Father MaieOn has returned from Mes
/ calero, where he has been looking after
I church work
| n. Nickles, who has been sick with
/ sore throat, is able to be out again.
F. B. Vigil is having the inside of
/ his store and the pOstOffice remodeled.
Mrs. Aca Powell, who has been very
/ sick. is well again
The infant of Mrs. Howard Hill has
! been very sick the past week.
/ Murdoch Kelley is here from Three
] Rivers transacting business.
C. Martinez has moved into the resi-
! dence recently vacated by Mrs. Culberson
/ and family.
H. NJ. Stantly spent dav here from
/ AlamogordO. looking over the valley.
joe Wingfield passed through here
/ from MescalerO en- route to Three Rivers
/ to visit his wife and family.
Miss Marguerite PTude spent Friday
/ in Alamogordo visiting her grandmother.
/ Mrs. Bennett.
Jim Stevenson Is having his lot in the
north part of the city improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Hill came in from
! their ranch and visited with Mrs. How
ard Hill and children.
RAYMOND Meek, after an extended
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Meek, and sister, Miss Abbey
Meek, has returned to his home at Meek
Y u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

This legislation was made imperative
by the fact that all state and county
offices are now on salary basis.
Cary Irrigation Measure.
The brennan bill, providing for the
application of the terms Of the Cary
irrigation act to state lands, viii come
up again in the house. At the last ses-
sion of the house almost the whole at
ternOOn session was devoted to a con-
sideration of this measure, which, in
some respects. is one Of the most i'm
portant before the legislature. The
principal objection TO the bill is the
fear that under its provisions private
concerns may be able to effect a land
monopoly. but Mr.. brennan and the
other advocates Of the bill are certain
such a contingency is so remote as not
to enter seriously into the merits OF the
questions involved.
That the legislature will almost Ger
tainly be able to finish all necessary
work within the time prescribed by
the constitution and be ready to ad-
jOurn May rs. was the opinion ex-
pressed today by NJ. G. Cunniff, presi-
ednt Of the senate.
Prize Fight Measure.
Prize fights, or boxing matches. will
be made legal In Arizona if a bill in
trOduced in the senate by Henry Lovin.
of Mohave county, becomes a law. This
bill closely follows the enactment OF
similar legislation in New Mexico,
and is designed to get whatever bene-
fits may come from the advertising OF
fisic combats- Under the LOvin bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL AND
ARMY WILL MEET
To Play Practice Game at
Washington Park;
Semi-Pro Talk.

At Washington park tomorrow after
noon the High school and the army
VIII meet in a ball game which VIII be
8 practice affair for both II IS the IN
teTtions OF managers CARRIER and
Eheinheimer TO hold g series Of these
r1idWeek. practice games
The High school has yet to meet Ne
silla Park in the third and deciding
game of their series and. II 1t wins,
the High school viii claim the scho-
lastic Championship Of the southwest
as il has beaten the local military in
stitute and has had q standing chal-
lenge for any other high school in It's
territory
Many Of the bugs are picking the
Army team to win the championship
OF the City league and the practice
games viii help TO put that club IN
form, which they were not sunday
They were, however, as well of as
the Globe Mills, the team which defeat
ed them The Millers had not been to
eether once during the present sea
son up to the time that they met the
Army Sunday. and quite naturally they
were hilarious over their optimistic
start With the practice which they
viii get the Miliers are probably the
best liked team I'm the City league so
far as an wagering on the ultimate
residence Of the pennant Is concerned
The Army meets the InternatiOnals
next Sunday and the White Sox and the
Globe Mills clash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
ENTIRELY BALD
Her Hair Commenced to
Grow After Two Weeks
Use of NeWbTo's
Herpicide.
HerplclQe

'FeVer caused me to be entirely bald
] had given up all hope OF again hav-
Ing hair when T was advised to use
Herpicide. After two weeks my hair
most beautiful head OF hair anyone
ever saw. Praise to NeWbro's Herp1-
eide"
Thus writes Mrs. Howard Bailey OF
Bellevue. Mich. We can point 20 thou
sands of Instances where the proper
use of llerpicide has been followed by
remarkable growth of hair.
NeWbrOs Herplcide is the original
remedy which kills the dandrurf germ
and stops falling hair.
One Dollar Size BOtUes are SOLD and
guaranteed by all druggists. Send loo
In postage for sample and booklet to
The Herpicide Co. Dept r., Detroit
Mich.
Applications may be obtained at the
pest BARRIERS and hair dressers- Kelly
q Pollard, Special Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
COUNTY COURT.
A. 5. J. Eylar, Presiding.
JUSTICE COURTS.

=, 3. McClintOck, PresidlnF.
Della Adams, charged with theft
from the person; bound over to the
grand jury in the sum OF S4O0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

Subscribers failing 10 get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2930 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
34th DISTRICT.
Nm LII Ca.en.

34th DISTRICT.
Non Jury Cases.
Monday, April %.
S0U5-F1rst National Bank vs. Cald-
we'll
SGzS-Leiva vs. Cotton.
S459-Maese VS. Luton.
8579-Garey vs. Howard
/. S5S0-McGhee vs. COe-
S59S-Krause vs. LOOMS
S664-LOOmis a KnOnenberg vs..
S670-Prey VS.. Western Union Tele-
8fSO-Camp VS.. Krouse.
S916-MOrris VS.. Morehead & Bow
Sss7-MuiIins VS.. DePeder.
90O9-Campbeu VS.. HILL ct al
Monday. May 6.
1827-Matthews & Dyer vs. Kropp-
SzS1-Estate Of Juan Armendariz.
deceased
sa5o-KlugeI VS.. KlugeL
916G-Moye vs. York.
4Ist Jury Cases.
The following are the jury cases In
the 41st district court:
Monday, April p
s27O-Wolf VS.. T. & P. railway COM
S7sS-walker vs.. E. P. & S. W rail-
way company.
704I-Keny vs.. Nations.
8S69-LOng vs. Posener-
Thursday, April 25-
7921-Carl VS.. WOlcott
S795-Lansonner VS.. Southern Pa
cific company
/ SS75-Andrews VS. G. H. & 8. A
ss6524merican National bank vs.,
| Peters.
-Orndorff-H ardie Realty com
87e7-Gardner administrator VS..
Southern Pacific company.
8472-BOltOn vs. Taylor
7654-Molina VS.. Garcia
Thursday, Nay 10.
S255-Beuch vs.. Stag Canyon Fuel
company.
S7Ss-EI Paso Brick company vs..
ss62@Powers vs., Beckwith, ct al
Monday May 20
766O-McBride vs.. Loomis.
S757-Mc1lvaine VS. FL PasO Electric
Railway company.
8873-Smith VS.. Maple.
99S1-EI Paso Livestock company Va.
Fuller.
Thursday. May %.
S719-ValesdspinO vs.. Ross
S92O-Mebus vs.. FL PasO Electric
Ss5OEWelIs VS.. Richardson.
8I89-Berg VS.. Marion
Jury Cases.
Settings-mny q
$3.50. Geo. Hilzinger vs.. Britton
sl45-Clement Haugerud vs.. Stone
& Webster Eng. Co.
917T-Mrs. G. G. Briggs ct TX vs.. FL
/ PasO Elec Ry. Co.
sI1s-A Courchesne ct al vs.. Peyton
! ]. Edwards.
7SO9-Reginia MOrehead ct al. VS.. City
sOO7EJ. W. Eubank vs.. Gavino Mar
/ quez.
IOSO-Benj. schultz VS.. Texas & Pa
/ cific Ry co.
sO14-Francisco AlOdeseo VS.. Southern
gO52-P, H. DOlan vs.. Texas & Pa
9658&F. E. creale vs.. Texas & Pa,
eifio Ry Co.
915S-Pettus Stansfield VS.. Otto P,
s1S5GGeo. C. Bradley vs.. South
| Western Portland Cement Co.
91OS-Michael Dillon VS.. E. P. & S. ".
s1s2@Herbert c. Doxon vs.. Texas &
Pacific Co.
June 10.
10O7-J T. Satterthwaite VS.. G. H
& S. A. Ry. Co
June Il.
SSH B. Stevens VS.. G. H. & S. A
Ry. Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
LEGISLATOR CALLS
A REPORTER NAMES
Speaker Baca Creates Stir
by Offering Short Bal
lot Resolution.

santa Re, y. NJ. April ga dramatic
incident occurred just before the house
adjourned. when representative Rogers,
arising TO a question of personal priv
uege. denounced a newspaper repre-
sentative then on the floor as a thief
Of regulations, a liar and faIsifier be-
cause he had published that the house
had changed the name OF a new county
from "Hinkle' to Gage" because Of a
political feud of Rogers with Hinkle.
Represent ative Gage then read q tel
egram from his father asking the house
TO rechange the name Of the new county
from Gage TO HinlIle.
mild sensation was also created BY
speaker Baca Offering two Short bal1ot
amendments to the constitution to be
voted on in November. one providing
Tor the election OF 81 governor and Heu-
tenant governor, the governor 10 ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

there can be no finish fights, as the
term is ordinarily used, as she meas
ure limits ring fights to p rounds,
Lovin was the author of the proposed
easy divorce statute which was recent
" killed. 1t is too soon to get line
on the state of sentiment with relatlon
to the proposed prize fight law, but a
rather extensive acquaintance with the
sentiments of a large number OF mem
hers of both houses leads TO the belief
that the measure Will have rather
rnue-l s-allIng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
AIET DTsTREcr

A. VI. WGItbaIl, Presiding.
{ Zach Lamar Cobb VS.. James M. Car
Isle, tresDass to try title: suit filed.
Mary Walters vs.. Southern Pacific
Co. suit for damages: with Jury.
Wm. walker VS.. Fl Paso e South
western Railroad Co, suit for dam
ages. on trial
Bateman & Wicks VS.. Mexico North
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
THE COURTS.
18th DISTRICT.

j. r. Harper, Presiding.
Maria Morales Us. Santos Morales.
suit for divorce. filed.
Gregorio Navarro and Pedro Ortega
pleaded guilty 70 charge Of burglary
and sentenced TO serve three years
each in the state penitentiarv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
H:O O 3 Il neal
The H'O Company. Buffalo.N.Y
Makers Of H-O. Force. and PresfoI

piece and set into long shoulder. In
seQuently this is a very difficult shape to
fit on account Of no provision being made
for the elbow, or rather for bending it.
The secret Of making such sleeve COM
Portable as well as slightly is to cut IT
long enough on the under seam to allow
of three half-inch pleats being arranged
directly at the elbow.
These small pleats will look little
strange coming as they do on the inner
edge Of the arm instead Of the outer
where we have SO long been accustomed
to see fullness-but just try it and find the
comfort it brings. If the sleeve iS set
In at the right point the pleats will not
show one bit when the waist is worn
When the arm is bent the pleats create
little bag into which the elbow drops
and all strain on the sleeve is avoided.
But l am wandering from my subject
Of Innings. After lining and outer. ma
terial are scanned the two are placed
together. the seams meeting. Consequent
ly no finish is required. A broad firm belt
Of about two inches Is placed at the
waist line and to this the waist is sewn.
Just think how much the work is SIM
plified nowadays! No seam binding, no
overcasting and no facing.
The better grades Of dresses are made
with a thin silk lining, but instead Of
the two-inch betting a skeleton lining
we'll boned Is substituted. This extends
from just below the bust to two inches
below the waist line or deeper, depend
ing upon the measurements Of the wear
err.
If preferred this lining can be bought
all prepared for draping the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
The Indefinite Invitation.
By RUTH CAMERON.

Apparently she is the most cordial per-
son in the world. A stranger who heard
her gushing and effusing over you would
certainly say so. But you-and all the
people who really know her-know better.
You know just how big discount to
make in reckoning the value of her eff
fusions. And you invariably make 1t.
And who is she, you ask? What. did
forget to tell you? Why. she is the lady
of the indefinite invitations
She is the person who always wants
her friends to visit her some day, but
never invites them Monday or Tuesday
or Wednesday, or any of the rest OF the
seven definite days.
She is so glad to see you, she was
thinking about you this very morning.
and she does wish you would come out
and see her some day. It's SO lovely out
where she lives, and she knows you
wouldenjoy the view from her veranda
You certainly must come some day, she
says, and then she squeezes your hand
and bids you goodbye, and fiutters away.
evidently vastly delighted with herself
and the impression of cordiality and nos
pitality that she thinks she has given.
But if You are acquainted with her type
she hasn't left it.
You know that her vague invitations
mean Just about as much as her protesta-
tions of affection, and you would as soon
think of acting on one as the other.
Probably the next time she sees you
she will tell you again how glad she Is
to see you. and how she was thinking OF
you that very morning. and Will ask
plaintively: why haven't you ever come
out to see me? I'm always asking and
you never come.
And probably, being a coward, you Will
murmur the same vague excuse. instead
of calling her bluff by saying, You never
really asked me"
Now, do use my automobile any time
you like is the favorite remark Of a
friend of mine. 1t sounds good. but, be-
ing armed with the knowledge that at
any time is usually no time, don't make
the mistake of taking her at her word.
Il wish you would come in some day
and help yourself to some of our grapes,
was another kind friends way of showing
her generosity, but somehow she never
suggested that We do it today, or even
tomorrow.
Indefinite, meaningless invitations AND
promises are the counterfeit coin OF hos
pitality and generosity. Fortunately, how
ever, they deceive few. The only grea
| harm they do Is to those who try TO use
| them for the real thing.
No sensible person resents 1t when any
/ of their acquaintance do not choose t.
| invite him to dinner or loan him nj!
| automobile, but any sensible person doe!
dislike to have his acquaintances ply
him with counterfeit cordially and hos
pitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
New Waists for Wear
on Various Occasions
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

The kind of waist Innings to use is 60
ing to be somewhat Of a problem to the
home dressmaker this season. for there
are almost as many different ways Of lin
ing a waist as there are fabrics for lin
ing.
The materials include thin sill :, as In
dia. lawn, net and chiffon taffeta. Only
when the outer fabric is a cloth. serge or
velvet is any stronger lining used.
The choice lies between a very fine
percaline and heavier make OF soft
taffeta.
Since charmeuse and similar weaves OF
soft materials are worn SO much at
present, fine lawn is the preferred lin
ing when q thin silk is not used. Both
az good, but fancy the lawn gives bet
ter wear. Thin silks wear through so
quickly. although if the shields are sewn
in correctly it will help the wear OF the
gown. for the lining always goes first
under the arms. In fact. quite often the
shields harm rather than protect, Tor m
stead of being sewn down nat in two or
three places they are caught down once
with the result that the wrinkled edges
rub the lining and soon bring 1t into
holes. Is not this SO?
Few waists for morning or general
wear are boned nowadays.
The method is to cut the outer ma
terial and the lining exactly the same
and sew the seams of each separately
with the exception Of the shoulder seam.
This can be done separately. of course.
but the amateur will find 1t easier to
keep this seam open for a final fitting.
After all the rest of the fitting Isl done
except the shoulders the person fitted
should sit down and then the filter should
pin the shoulder seams smoothly and
fairly snug. This will prevent the ugly
ssvid he ~ l..
ders, and in speaking about correct fit
ting l should like TO say something about
the fit of the long sleeve. 1t will be re-
membered the fashionable sleeve is in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Fads and Fancies.

Whole dresses are made of broadtail
SO fine and lustrous that It looks almost
like watered velvet
Among the latest fashions in nantes
and fur wraps the three-quarter and
short lengths seem to be most popular.
A new and very chic afternoon costume
is made Of white velvet. The coat is cut
away; the shawl collar and cuffs are OF
, skunk.
Fashionable street coats are fashioned
of black cheviot, with large collars or
fur. White pearl buttons are used to
fasten these coats.
When tailored suits are trimmed with
fur the effect is complete IL large soft
muff is carried to match the fur trimming
of the suit.
The latest within concerning paradise
favors the use of a few strands instead
of full sweep. These scanty paradise
trimmings are very graceful when perch
ed upright on the edge of the brim or at
the base of the crown. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
The One-Sided Couture.

The hair is being dressed low. If there
is pompadour at all it is brushed
smoothly over pads that are somewhat
higher at one side than the other. Often
the hair is parted and drawn back over
the ears with cluster Of curls escaping
from under the bands. Coils of hair ar
ranged in a two-stranded plait are seen
curled low at the back. and there are
chignon effects also, while sometimes one
may see surviving the older fashion of
draping the hair round the head till it
resembles nothing so much as a cocoanut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Pea Soup.

Pick over and wash carefully one pint
of whole peas. Put in an agate kettle
with two quarts of cold water and half a
teaspoonful of soda and water and stir
to prevent scorching. When they shell
empty that water. rinse and put back on
fire with three quarts boiling water, one
small onion. one teaspoonful of salt.
quarter teaspoonful of pepper and about
three-quarters of a pound of salt pork
taken from the bones with only a little
fat. Put about half a cupful of rice in
when the peas boil and just before serv-
ing add croutons. Add more water II
necessary when it boils down. This will
serve eight people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri-
fes and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair.
But what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use
when you will actually see new
hair-hne and downy at first-yes
but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for
pretty. soft hair and lots of it
surely get a ascent bottle of
knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet ounter. and just
try it. Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Fashionable Brown.

The return to favor which yellow has
been enjoying Of late has been confirmed
for the autumn. and among the new tints
which will be placed high on the list of
fashionable colors burnt orange appears.
1t is already being exploited largely in
Paris, and with it also sulphur and am
Der. In addition there are chartreuse the
lovely limpid yellow of the cordial; flame
yellow, whose intensity makes it becom-
ing only to certain compilations. and
canary, another vivid hue. Brown in
every graduation is raised to a pinnacle
of modishness, and cigar amalgamated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
With Black and White.

Black and white checks, which are seen
so much are worn with blouses of black
silk or white silk, but a blouse of scarlet
silk is daring innovation under the kind
of short black REFER jacket that is worn
with these shepherd checks. The coat is
usually of ratine or boucle cloth. with the
collar, but not the revers, faced with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Latest American Fashions

assured that neckwear is always desir
able even if one already has a goodly
supply.
The fur-trimmed neckwear shown in
the accompanying sketch suggests some
thing entirely new in the line Of Christ
mas gifts. Why not make some? Fur
landings can be bought by the yard. are
not expensive. and it does not require
much for these purposes.
The first one has a plated low collar
and jabot of white shadow lace. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
BY CORA MOORE.

This is the time of year when ques-
tions such as these are rife: What shall
1 give Peggy for Christmas?" and "What
in the world can I get for Madge that
she does not already posseSs?" So you
cudgel your brains and frown in despair
of an answer. One solution is neckwear
If you are in doubt as to its acceptability
all you need to do is ask yourself if you