davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
MiladY's Toilet Table.
by Nine. D'IIILLE.

Face powders now offer inadequate
protection. The hot sun burns and the
shine of perspiration causes annoy
ance. Dissolve an original package OF
mayatOne in a half-pint of witch hazel
and rub a little on the face each morn
ing You viii have a complexion pro-
tectOr and beaUtifier far superior to
anything else. MayatOne Will not
come off nor show like powder, and
keeps the skin soft, fair and Sirlish
looking
Many suffer from itching scalps in
warm weather. \ dry shampoo re-
moves dust dirt and excess oil; leaves
the scalp clean, cool and refreshed,
and the hair light, wavy and beauti-
fully lustrOus. To make a perfect
shampoo powder, mix four ounces of
powdered Orris root with an original
package of therOX. Just sift tea
spoonful of this mixture on the head
and brush it out thoroughly.
wild hairs are a diSfiSuring blem-
ish to a beautiful face. They can be
easily, quickly and safely removed by
the use of delatOne paste. Mix pow
dered delatOne with enough water to
cover the hair apply and after min
ute or ttWO rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs will be gone
IF the eyebrows are thin and stray
gly pyroXin should be applied with
finger-tips, and they should be brushed
gently each day to train them to grow
into an arch. PyrOSin viii also make
the lashes grow long and silky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

TT USBAND, sed Ma the other mite
- you remember you & me was
- speaking about littel Bobbe
having sumthing to do during the
summer months vile he is having va
cashun, so that he wuddent let ms
mind git dull or let hisself git lazy;
I remember, sed Pa. You wanted
paper as office boy, l put TN the
crusher on the idee, sed Pa. Well,
what is on yure mind now
[ have thought of a other skeem, SEQ
Ma. You know that Mister Upton
that jist calm here from San Fran
cisco, he is going to start skooI TOT
What? sed Pa, another skOol for
journalists. 1t seems to me, SEQ "a
that thare is moar skoOls for jurnal-
lists than thare is journalists them
selves in the good old days, sed Pa
wen I was lernInS to be a newspaper
manu- never went to a SkOOl, L Jest
went into a newspaper office & took
the good with the bad, mostly kicks
G cuffs and other well ment advice 4
started at ten dollars a week. sed "a,
& every time dizziness was bad x tAay
dident have the mummy to pay me
thay used to stand me off or fine me
six dollars for missing a scoop. II
was vary hevy going, sed Pa, put l
managed to git thru 1t sum way &
Tern .enuff to make Il reglar living
1urnallZlng. q Inlnh thdl ) the OA4S
way to lern to be a ritter.
But this Mister Upton is q vary
smart man, sed Ma, he must be- HIS
wife sed he was one of the Smartest
men on the coast =.
Well. sed Pa, if his wife sed so II
must be moar than true Usually the
things a wife says about her HUSBAND
are mOastly knocks, If she gives MN
a boost it must be true But sun
stick to the thing 1 sed first. Speek-
ing as a old & experienced! newspaper
man. I do not beeleeve that any boy
however brite, can lern to be news
paper man in a skOol for journalism
lest then Mister Upton calm in Ma
interduced him to Pa, * he showed 1
litteI book witch he had jest got up
that toald all about his plans Tor his
new skool for journalists.
1 am eNtreemly DESTROYS of having
vure yung son enter my skool * talk
the journalistic course, he toald IA
Yure son has a splendid he'd, * he has
the keen, alert eyes of a born re-
porter.
He got them keen alert eyes watch
ing for me to cum hoam late at mite
said Pa. What other signs Of promise
do YOU dcteck about him.
He has thin, nervus hands, sed MIS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
Hot Weather Cooking
By Elizabeth Rathbone.

By Elizabeth RzthbOne.
OF weather has brought the pa
per bag much in evidence in the
= kitchen.
No one likes to wash dishes at any
time but in summer the greasy pot
and kettle present such an objection
without eating warm 1oOd than 10
have to wash up Sfterward.
With paper bag cookery there are
no cooking dishes to wash, and THIS
fact makes the new way OF cooking
especially popular N hot weather
Last autumn SOyer, the late chef OF
the famous BoCkers club in England,
announced that he had developed a
new method of cooking. Instead OF
using crooks and pans, he put the 1000
to be cooked in q paper bag, sealed II,
placed the bag in the oven, and In due
time brought for an eXquisitely pre-
pared Wand.
First he was laughed at, then the
housewife with a taste for experiments
tried the new tangled paper bag COOK
cry with some success
Now that hot weather has come,
there is another reason for using pa
per bags instead Of pans and dishes 10
cook with
Paper bag cookery Is exceedingly
simple, and the cook who only has one
or two people TO prepare lot linus inns
method a great saving in time, mate
rial and energy.
In cooking with the paper bag there
is no smell and no waste. Portions
for one or two people can be put into
the bag and cooked without loss by
evaporation.
A great many people have thought
that any kind of a paper bag would
do. and have tried cooking in paper
bags which once contained sugar or
coffee. But the results were quite dis
astrous. The bag burned up or the
food spilled out. and there was dis
tinctly papery taste TO anything that
was left
You must have a bag made of mate
rails that are absolutely pure ana
OdorIess. and it must be a bag that
doesn't leak. Choose your bag accord
ing to the amount of food to be cooked
and don't put a small quantity into a
big bag. The bag should be placed IN
the oven. Any oven will do II you
are using a gas stove don't place the
bag near the gas jet 1t should be at
least a couple of inches from the
After the food to be cooked is put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

cut in half, and bunch of herbs. Put
all this in a bag with a tUmbler Of
cold water; seal the bag and lay IL
on the brOiler with the seam side up
The seam side must always be upper
most. Cook the stew for about 40
minutes.
Odds and Ends.
The paper bag is an excellent way
Of cooking up odds and ends and left
overs. Left over food, especially
meat or fish, when served a second
time, is usually dry and that is not
apDetizing- BY cooking It in the pa
per bag the juice is not allowed to
evaporate and if a little sauce is ad-
ded to it the meat or fish is permeated
with a delicious flavor. When you
have any left over fish, place it in a
well buttered bag, add a little sweet
cream, some chopped herbs seasoning
with pepper and salt If desired, q
little cheese can be mixed with the
cream. This should only take about
10 minutes TO cook even If the oven
is sufficiently hot.
Peas are cooked in paper bags by
adding q pint of water to every pint
of peas A few leaves OF lettuce are
very nice cooked with peas, and just
before serving, add a little butter and
sugar. Cook in a paper bag for 10
minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
How the. Modern Housewife Can Save
Energy and Health

into the bag, seal the bag by turning
in the top and fastening with the Ordi-
nary clips used for typewrltinS paper,
etc. A great many women use pms
Occasionally the pin is served with the
food, so its better to use clips They
can be saved and used again and
again. If you want TO know when the
food is done, open your oven door ana
prick your bag open with needle,
or touch it to see if il is soft, accord
ing to the food cooked. As a matter
of fact, it is not very easy to overlook
the food, and you ara much more
likely TO have things underdOne-
If you want to save time and labor
and dishwashing, by cooking with
paper bags. begin with something very
simple; something that can't very wei
spoil Take potatoes, cut them in haIt;
If old potatoes are used, quarter them
after peelinG- Put sufficient potatoes
for the number Of persons, placing
the potatoes in the paper bag; add a
teaspOOnful of cold water and some
chopped parsley Fasten the bag care
fully with two or three wire clips
then put it in the oven, laying II on
the brOiler; If the oven is hot IL ought
to take about SO minutes to cook the
potatoes
Preparing Eggs.
Except when you are using water in
a paper bag, the bag should be well
buttered inside. An excellent way OF
like this: First butter the bag well;
then pdur into it about three table
spOOnSfUd Of thick sauce Of the thick
Juice of canned tomatoes Favored with
salt and Pepper. Add a small lump of
butter. seaA the bag, which should be
the smallestl size for one person only,
and cook fOrlabout 10 minutes Now
cut a hole in the center of the bag and
break into this hole one entire egg
Put the bag back in the oven and cook
for about three minutes Serve in the
bag. This makes a nice luncheon dish
and it is certainly simple to prepare
Fill as many Individual Dags as there
are people.
Until you have become expert
paper bag cooking, don't try to cook
soup, macaroni or any of the large
vegetables, like cabbage, cauliflOwer,
artichOkes, etc. Experiment on sim
pier dishes. one Of which is Irish
stew. For three people cut up two
pounds of mutton into small squares
Pepper and salt thoroughly; peel sew
eral large onions chop them with
few carrots, a few string beans or
some odds and ends of celery Add
several small potatoes, peeled and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

her heart there was the doubt that
Warren was under estimating the
EngliShman's ability and over est1-
mating his own she would not admit
it even to herself Since Warren had
come over here confident that he could
put over his deal in a few weeks, Hell
en- was far too blindly idOlizinS 10
doubt the success CT his plans
oh, dear. wait till it stops" as
Warren now hurried ner after a pass
ing bus.
They Don't stop.
Its not going to stop" almost lift
ing her on the still moving vehicle.
You've got to get on while they're
gOing-that's a peculiararity of the
London bus"
Where to? demanded the condue-
tor when he came for the fares.
st. Pauls,' answered Warren.
Three hapence."
How much is that?' asked Helen,
eagerly.
charge here for the distance you go,
and it's a sensible plan, too At home
we pay five cents, whether We ride
two blocks or two miles"
90, that curious old church right
in the middle of the street,"
Yes; that st. Mary's; and there's
Temple Bar. Now this IS Fleet street
we're going intO-the newspaper Of
fees are all along here. There's the
old Cheshire Cheese. That's where
they have the famous beefsteak pie
every Thursday, think it is. Well
take that in
Helen was gazing with GREATNESS
interest at the famous old places OF
which she had often read.
Now, this is Ludgate Hill, and
that's St. Pauls at the top. Baedeker
gives you a lot OF dope about that
Come, We get off here"
Again the bus refused to stop, and
r.fE n IL
mas moving.
Backwards Of cOurser' exclaimed
Warren anCrily. a woman never has
sense enough to get off car the right
way. Now this is St PauPs court
yard. There's a lot of cheap shops
around here. Back there is Paternos-
ter Row and Amen corner, where all
the old book shops used to be. After
you come out of St. PauPs you might
wander around here awhile-its an
interesting old neighbOrhOod-"
Then glancing at his watch, It's
almost ten. I'll have to hurry. Now
you understand, 40 you2 You're TO
meet me at the hotel at five. Got
enough money!"
oh yes. dear, plenty q
All right take care of yourself.
And don't forget about these streets
that everything goes to the leIt
He left her on the steps of St
PauTs, turned back once, tipped his
hat and was quickly lost in the crowd.
Helen stood mOtiOnless for several
moments looking after him. Thought
she saw him jump on a bus, just as
a huge van moved in the way.
She turned and looked up at the
great Cathedral towering above her,
then back again TO the crowded
thoroughfare that led down through
Fleet street to the Strand-the great
high road of the city.
alone in London Helen smiled
as the thought of a melodramatic
play she had once seen advertised by
that name Until o'clock she was to
be absolutely alone.
The love of adventure was, in a
curious way, very strong within Hell
en-. To spend her first day in London
alonei To roam about and explore
all by herself The fluttering fear
only added to her excited eXhilaration-
And she entered the great arched
doorway of the dimly lit cathedral
athriu with eager expectancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
d Garrett 2. serviss.l

y VERY day the reasons for making
war upon the house fly increase
in number. One Of the latest in
dictments against this dissemination Of
infection and death is that he carries
about with him the germs of infantile
paralysis, as well as those of typhoid,
consumption and other communicable
diseases. 1t is now believed. says Dr..
Thomas D. Wood, in Good HOusekeep-
ing magazine for July, that germs Of
lnfantile paralysis may live for As
hours, at least in the body of j fly.
This insect Attila, whose march is
more destructive than that of thu
scOurger of dying Rome, who declared
that grass could not grow where his
horse had passed, does not appear in
MS true character, when we see him
quietly sitting in a window, caressinS
his Sheeny wings with his hind legs or
bObbing his head v lille he fOndleS the
back of his neck, as if he were taking d
Sunbath and hugely enjoying it. His
diminutive body covers too small an
area in the field OF the eye to enable
US to see its formidable details We
must get OFFICIALLY near him, with the
aid of a microscope, in order to see
him as he really is.
Then, when all his dimensions are
magnified many diameterS, we behold
a monster as terrifying as any of the
dinosaurs of geological antiquity. Loon
III NAAe p4AOtOs'A c1AJAA ALGA dL INT nan y
body, covered with sharp spines; at
the powerful legs, with their spread
ing spikes at the joints; at the
huge, repulsive head, with its gigantic
hemispheres filled with glittering
facets of the great compound eyes, the
most extraordinary organs of visions
in the animal kingdom; at the big,
cluD-like, eXtensible feeler, with which
the unclean beast explores the sources
of its poisonous diet, and, finally, at
the strong wings, ready spread for in
slant vertiginOus flight, which enables
it to carry the germs Of disease that
it has absorbed with express train
speed to its destination.
4 Terrifying Description.
Gibbon has described the historical
Attila as exhibiting the genuine de-
formity of a modern Calmuck with a
large head a swarthy complexion
and a custom of fiercely rolling his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
CORONA CELEBRATION
IS ATTENDED By MANY


Corona, y. NJ. July 1O.-The -celebra-
ton here was largely attended, a num-
Der of people coming from Duran,
Vaughn and Cedarvale.
c. c. Davidson was up from Engle
to visit friends and relatives
Miss Betty Beatty has been sick for
several days, but is improving rap
idly.
Miss Hattie Brown has left for FL
PaSO, after spending week visiting
Mrs. J. T. Davidson
Bill Dug and Tom DuBOise have re-
turned from Las Vegas.
Miss Ada ROuntree has been spend
ing the week with the Misses Suite
mier-
John Dulany has returned from a
short trip TO Albuquerque, Santa Fe
and Las Vegas.
Miss Agnes Bennett, of Three Rivers,
is visiting Miss Gladys Bond, Of this
place.
Jeff Rountree, formerly a business
man of this place, but now of Mexico
is visiting friends here for few days.
Melvin Franks, commissioner Of this
precinct, went to CarrizOzo to be pres
ent at the regular term of commission
ers' court
George Clements is in CarrizOzo this
week on business.
VIII and Frank Sultemier are spend
ing few days visiting in Fl PasO.
The T. p. & :, W. water service crew
is here doing some repairing and re-
modelling the pipe line.
There will be horse races on the
18th of this month between Lon Jen-
kin's horse and Bill Wares mare, OF
Roswell, 500 yards for a good purse
Zeb Brooks has moved his family
to town and now occupies the Ortiz
residence.
Claude Parker and family, of Pin
tadO. \. NJ, were here visiting friends
They returned Immediately after the
4th, accompanied by Miss Lottie
Parker.
Miss Edna Parker is visiting Miss
Alice Furnace, TecOlote, n. NJ, for
few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
He Fowls a Highbrow.
Bv WILLIAM F. KIRK.

ter Upton. Thin. nervus hands are al
ways to be found on riters, that IS, on
born riters.
Then Pa looked at Mister Upton kind
of funny. Pa has fat hands q thay
aren't vary nervus, SO he dident like
what Mister Upton sed about nervus,
thin hands. / dOant see WHARF thin,
nervus hands is a sign of genius, sed
Pa. Monkeys have thin, nervus hands.
Let me tell You sumthing, sed Pa
I have been a newspaper man for many
yeers, & thay say 1 am a fairly good
one If I was ever to teech a lot Of
boys to be newspaper men, this is the
course of study 1 wuld lay out for
them:
/ How 20 -pleese the editors.
= How TO ct a order for advance
mummy from the editors.
g. Tow to explain yure absence TO
the EDITORS.
4. How to git a editor to talk you
out to lunch.
That is all, sed Pa, but I dOant want
Intel BObbie to be Il newspaper man
anyway. GOOdnite. Mister Upton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
DAILY RECORD
Buding Permits.


To L F Clark, to build Consrega-
tional church, corner of Rio Grande
and Williams streets; estimated value.
$4,000.
To l. F. Clark, to erect two brick
residences, corner of Arizona and No
bic streets; estimated cost, $4,000.
To j. R. Fisk, to erect a frame gar
age, corner of Rio Grande and Ange
streets; estimated value, SIS.
To J. R Fisk, to remodel garage, 422
San Antonio street; estimated cost,
Deeds FILED.
CanutiIlo, Texas-CanutillO Town
site company to Myrtle NJ MOntfOrt,
lets 4 and 5, block 6, CanutillO; cOnsid-
Grafton $40; July 1, 1912.
Commerce, between alley and War
Ten street-P. H Bailey and II. H
Bailey to a D. MARITIME, lots and 8,
block b Bassett's addition; cOnsid-
Grafton $1,326; June Is, 1912.
Texas, between Brown and Noble
streets-Springer Furniture company
TO Lima D. Collins, lots Is and %,
block 19. Franklin Heights; consider
alton $4,000; July 3, 1872.
oxford, between Houston and Lamar
streets-WincheSter Cooley to L. W.
Earl. lots u to IA, block Is, Govern
ment Hill; consideration 500; April y,
1872
Rivera, between Copia and Crama
Streets-James n. Mason and wife TO
J. R. Fisk, lots - to q, block &C" East
Ell Pasoi consideration $3.50; July 6,
1912
Mundy avenue, between Bryan and
Randolph streets-Great Texas Realty
company to N Hazan, west % 1-2 feet
of lot 4. and east u II feet of lot 8,
block 2S. Sunset Heights; consideration
S4,12924; July 6, 1912.
Epson avenue, between Putnam and
Fisher streets-Frank NJ Ascarate to
r T. GOering, lots Is and Il, block II,
Mundy Heights; consideration $4,000;
July~S, 1912
CanutiIIO, Texas-CanutiIIo Tounsite
company to D. S. Olney, lot Il, block s.
CanutiIlo; consideration SIS; July 5,
1912
Montana, between Williams and Dali
las streets-C. A. Stewart and wife to
H I. Birney, lot II and west one-halt
of lot IS, block IS, Franklin Heights;
consideration $3.50; July s, 1912.
Automobiles Licensed.
1014-White-Grant company, Cham
Der Of Commerce; five passenger Over,
land
What's that fool over there cack-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
/ Reduced
Myself

was Fat. Uncomfortable. Looked
Old, Felt Miserable. suffered Win
I worked or walked, 1 puffed ike a
Porpoise- / took every advertised NED
icine l could find L Starved, SWeated.
Exercised, DOctored and changed eli
mate but L ruiEed my digestion. felt
like an Invalid put steadily gained
weight There was not single plan or
drug that l heard of that did not try.
1 failed TO reduce my weight L dropped
society as 1 did not care to be the butt
of all the Jokes. 1t was embarrassing
t. have my friends tell me L was get
ting Stout. as no one knew it better
SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE
/ began to study the cause Of FAT.
When 1 discovered the cause l found
the remedy. The French Method gave
me an insight I improved on that
Removed the objectional features, add
ed more pleasant ones, and then l tried
my plan on myself for a Week II
worked like Magic. I could have
SCREAMED WITH JOY
at the end of the first week when the
scales told me had lost ten pounds by
my simple, easy, harmless. DruglesS
Method 1t was a pleasure then to con-
tinue until / regained my normal self IN
/ size l feel fifteen years younger
! Chin has entirely disappeared 1 can
walk or work now. 1 can climb a
mountain l am normal in size L can
/ weigh Just what 1 want to weigh 1
D
/ did not starve, but ate all 1 wanted to.
did not take Sweat Baths. I did not
I Drug 1 used no Electricity, or harm
/ full exercises, but 1 found the Simple.
} Sane, Common Sense WAY of reducing
my weight and I applied it. I have
tried it on others Ny Doctor says
am a perfect picture of health now.
am no longer ailing- I am now hap
py. healthy woman. Now / am going
to help others to be happy. / have
written. a book on the subject. If you
/ are fat, I want you to have it It will
I tell you all about my Harmless, Drug
/ less Method To all who send me their
name and address mail it FREE, as
! long as the present supply lasts. It
{ will save you Money. Save you from
Harmful Drugs, Save you from Starva-
ton Diets. Harmful Exercises, possibly
save YOUR LIFE. It is yours for the
asking without a penny. Just send
/ your name and address A Postal Card
will do and III be glad to send II so
that you can quickly learn how to re-
( duce yourself and be as happy as I
am Write today as this advertise
ment may not appear again in this
HATTIE BEL 2Os Barclay, Denver.
! Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
To HNo<Io~o %FSZ. "Scrge r,
EEG 4V4OS&CEH <AGSGSSS Than the Huns 10y

ewes. as if he wished to enjoy the ter
ror which he inspired" The descrip-
ton is not inapplicable to this Attila
of the insect world.
If after all that has been said bv
medical science, you yet have any doubt
about the duty Of destroying every flv
YOU meet, then consider for a moment
these unquestionabIe facts: 'On one
fly as many as 6, 600. 600 disease-causinr
bacteria have been found. and in a re-
cent experiment the average number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
SHEEP HERDER Is STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING AND KILLED

Santa Fe, N NJ, July 1O.-Benigno
Anaya, a sheepherder for Fritz Brink
in Chaves county, was struck by light
ming and killed. The lightning burned
the hair from his head and tore the
sOles from his shoes. His body was
discovered by Ricardo SandovaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

1t costs something, in time and money,
but there could be no better way to
expend either. Because some flies
manage to get inside your screens,
don't condemn the defenses on that ac-
count. The town is not taken when a
few of the enemy have got over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

of germs found on the bodies Of each
of 414 flies was 1,250.O00 Every fe-
male fly that is allowed to live usually
becomes, in the course of the summer,
the progenitor of 5000, 900 descendants
that actually survive as carriers Of
diseased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

Keep your house clear of flies. and
above all. keep them out Of the kitchen
and the pantry. Destroy, or dislnfect
or cover with screens, every garbage
pail or pan and every heap of refuse in
which they can breed After all, it is
not so very difficult to get rid of flies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

4 common house
Aly magnified so
that you can sec
now one really
looks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

What's that fool over there cack-
ling about2''
''Oh, he's laid a wager"