davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Dr.Paget, dentist. SUI ROberts-Banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Baldo PrietO was arrested by the
police Friday night and charged with
carrying a pistol. The complaint was
filed in the county court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Fred J. FeIdman Co.
IEraternIfr TEIccfs Officers

DR.. merze1, dentist, RIB. Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Changes From Nickel to Brass.
From nickel to brass is the change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

DR.. Cameron. dentist. 22s Mesa ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

DR.. RatIiff, dentist. 2O4 Ce7ies Bldg.
Oregon Grocery, sos N. Ore. phone 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BOUDOIR SECRETS

Despite all the pros and cons in the dis
cussion Of perfume, many dainty women
do delight I'm a sweet aroma, which hovers
over them Ike a happy thought Many
Of the extracts are so volatile That tlls
sweet odor is more Of memory after a
few minutes than a clinginS scent, and IN
order TO bring back its fragrance they
carry I'm their bags one Of the new per
fume atomizers. There IS real refresh
ment I'm an appealing scent. and after a
mornings shopping IL is rcvivifyins 10
completc the cleaning no" process be-
fore a luncheon i'm one of the tea rooms
or restaurants with a few whihs Of per
fume These atomizers are neat little
affairs. I'm the shape OF a pencil nut
about three times the size in circumier-
once They may be filled with any ia
vorite extract, and are 80 constituted mat
there Is no danger OF leakage. AS nov
city they are interesting, and the modest
prIcc Of a. cents brings them within the
limits Of all pocketbOoks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
NEW IDEAS ON COATS.

Though few women attempt to make
suit at home. unless ii be Of linen. they
may be tempted into purchasing one and
il would be well to learn the new feat
ures. Almost with one accord, the COATS
of the coming season are loose, baggy az
fairs. The most popular cut is the cuia-
way. fastening with one button at me
bust. If one has a full bust the coat VIII
III better with three buttons instead OF
one. but in any case II is sure to be SEMI
fitting. I'm many Of the new coats the
back is no longer than the front and is
quite as likely to be square as pointed
These cutaway coats are generally OF mp
length. The American tailor has decreed
twenty-seyen inches as the correct length
but his word is not yet law, and the wise
woman Consults her figure rather IMAM
the arbitrary dictum Of the tailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

the remainder allowed TO fan as it will
ON the skirt shown i'm the sketch the
drapery is carried we'll to the sides and
there is an inset panel in the front deco
rated with buttons.
When the additional width-and as vet
it is very mcagre amount of fitness
is not gained through drapery. it is sun
piled by pleats. 1t is questionable lust
how popular pleats have been this last
winter. but they will undoubtedly play
a more important role this coming season,
for the thinner materials lend themselves
TO pledting easily. IS pleats of another
material are permissible, and are even
introduced into new costumes. a fan Of
pleats may solve the problem of remod-
cling the narrow skirt Of last season.
If plcats are not desirable. there are
slashed effects so discreet that they do
not cause the lifting of an eyebrow even
among the most critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
EARLY SPRING EXHIBITS.
The Southern Traveller and the Say-at-H lone Find Com
fort in the Early Spring Sales and in the Exhibits Of
Summer Fabrics-Baggy and Loose Coats
the New Dictum Of Fashion

,r,, sbors are gay with the new fab
"a tho models of suits and gowns
.,ate made from these same new
,,ros such exhibitions are OF course
. urime importance TO the woman VINO
-. ,,icinatiug few weeks visit to the
"A of perpetual sunshine, flowers ana
60, rore I'm climate such as will
.,io,ed i'm the North in May, she will
-,,.,ro a very different wardrobe from
.,.. ,ho has been wearing in this land
80 .1oct and snow. II is not only the
,,o,,an who is planning southern UP
,,.ro Is interested in the new clothes. but
,bo u.iso little stay-at-home. who mas
,oarrod that the best time TO make up
a. ,,nsIips and cottons that she VIII
it IN the summer months is during
~ ,,ariod Of cold. snowy weather Whch
4, lie far more pleasant 70 stay indoors
than 70 wade through snow and slush'
with tho aid of q clever needlewoman
ond good pattern she will he able 10
.,o,ve chic little frocks with the dis
.,ooriebirg hallmarks 10 stamp them
&c smart To get the new ideas she
must study these new models. which rep
resent the straws from the great realm
n fashion. To be sure. there Will be
changes as the season develops. for the
designers delight i'm springing surprises
after the models for the Southern trade
have been brought out, but, as rule
these changes are minor rather than
fundamental ones, Each year there are
umors that a decided change is TO take
Mace. something so revolutionary that
the frocks of the last six months will
clearly show their age, and this season
there are the same tales abroad, but 1t
is not likely that any such marked
..,,.,,,Ylot.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
GARDENlA VOGUE.

speaking Of extracts, the vogue for
wearing the waxy sardenia has brought
into favor again the extract eXhaling the
Same subtle fragrance. There is some
thing so mystifyng In the scent OF the
rardenia. something as battling as the
annearance of the flower. that makes 1t
exceedingly appealing to many women
Then. too. IT Is always pleasant to har-
monte the perfume with the flowers one
Is wearing-a subterfuge TO suggest nat
ure's products. The bottles can be bought
for 81 20 and &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
FLOUNCED SKIRTS.

The nounced skirts are quickly made
when the bordered fabrics are used, and
they are equally effective in the en-
broidered batistes and linens Even Il g
simple little dimity and muslin frocks
take on a new air when fashioned with
these narrow flounces. The hounces oil
1913. however. are quite different in con-
struction from those of previous seasons
and are so cut that they add only sem
blance of additional width TO the skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE NEW SLEEVES.

The new sleeves are long-not the most
mode for summer-but fort
unately they are loose, on the order of a
Chinese sleeve. Some are very
noticeable on account Of their bagginess'
while others are close fitting. When they
are not put into the regulation size arm
hole they are attached to an enlarged
armhole. which adds to the general oagsy'
loose appearance of the garment the
extended shoulder is likewise shown on
some OF the new coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
EToN JACKET AND VEHEMENT"

As opposed to the long coat, there is
the Eton or bolero The influence Of the
Balkan war Is clearly discernible in these
iaunty short jackets, for the national cos
tune Of Bulgaria Rumania and Servia IS
characterized with Jackets reaching only
TO the waist and suggesting the lines oil
the bolero The newest idea in the coat
line. however is the so-called vehement.
or sleeveless coat. There is much that IS
practical to recommend this style OF coat,
for many women will not appear on the
street without a coat. even when the ther-
mometer is making new records for neat
A sleeveless coat gives one the satsfac-
ton Of wearing an outer garment, ana yet
without the sleeves il is quite comfort
able even on a hot day. The sleeve OF
the bodice beneath the coat need not
match il. as sleeves Of a contrasting ma
terial and shade are one Of the new
whims Of the hour. A smart suit in owe
green poplin had one OF the sleeveless
coats simply trimmed with black braid
which was worn over a jumper gown, with
the guimpe and sleeves Of black satin.
This idea is very sure 10 be adapted to
the linen and eponge suits with charming
roSults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

This suit is fashioned from matelasse
in the new putty shade, with a skirt OF
plain material to match. The drapery
on the skirt is carried to the side, and
the inset front panel is decorated
with buttons Of the matelasse trimmed
with tho plain material. The Jaunty,
loose little jacket fastens with TWO but,
tons. is cutaway in the front, and
square IN the back, and has an inner
collar Of broche crepe. The black straw
hat fits the head closely and is
trimmed with shaded bird Of paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THREE COSTUMES FOR THE SOUTHERN VISIT.

this reason one Of the leading specialists
is now preparing a compound OF tar IN
this form. The medicinal qualities Of tar
when used for shampooing purposes are
too well known to require further men,
ton. II * one Of the most efficient cleans
ers for the scalp, and leaves the hair In
a soft. fluffy condition, which Is very
easy To dress. \ bottle Of this shampoo.
which can be- used many times, costs %
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
AGAIN THE RUSSIAN BLOUSE.

Despite the fact that the Russian blouse
coat. with its snugness at the throat and
secure side fastenings suggests the win
ter, II is shown among the spring styles.
There is a modified mode which shows
the Russian effect in the back, accentu-
ated by Il belt. and the cutaway in the
front. These coats reach 10 the three
quarter length, and in some models to the
seven-eighths length In all of them the
loose baggy effect is most noticeable
particularly around the shoulders and at
the belt. where the coat frankly blOGses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
TRAVELLING SUIT.

A smart travelling suit is a necessity ;
one which will not be too springlike when
she leaves the North or too wintry on
her arrival in the South. II should also
be fashioned from a material which Will
not muss easily or show the signs OF
travel quickly. The good old standby
serge has been ousted this year by the
worsteds in the poplin weaves, the reps
velours de laine Bedford cords, etc.
These materials have the advantage OF
holding their shape well, and appear as
fresh at the end of the journey as at the
beginning.
Whether the suit is to be made in two
pieces. to be worn with blouse Of match
ing material, or in the three-p piece style, is
entirely a personal question 10 be settled
by the individual. There are many pros
and cons on both sides of the discussion
If the two-piece suit is chosen the waist
can be Of crepe de chine. fashioned in the
severely tailored mode. with dainty collar
and cuffs. on the other hand, there are
women who prefer to travel in the one
piece silk gown, claiming that this is more
comfortable in the well heated Pullman
car. They then take with them a fur
coat. which is often welcome when a cold
day appears among the balmy ones. A
fur coat is likewise found very comfort
able when motoring or riding late in the
afternoon, and IL is never advisable to
leave all the fur pieces at home, for a
neck piece Of fur may be more comfort
able than ornamental in the evening, when
one wants to skip across to the casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
FOR THE DRESSING TABLE.

II would seem as if the sets Of ivory
articles for the dressing table were az
most complete, and yet every little whiIe
some new article is added The latest
ACQUISITION Is the little alarm clock which,
when properly wound up. VIII stimulate
the tardy riser into action. II Is such an
innocent looking little affair in its white
frame that one would not expect II 10
,oieo such havoc i'm the morning hours
:, oosts only 1886. The larger clocks in
the same material sell for Sll ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
lecTRIc TRAVELLING CLOCKS

For the traveller there is a convenient
o,ock which sells for 81 This clock VIII
RIM for eight days without winding ana
,s set in a case fitted with cord battery
and button. BY pushing the bottom
which may be kept under the pillow d
oonnoction is made via the cord to the
bulb resting on the extension Oh t'e as
and the face is thus revealed IN the d arA-
ness Of the night When one is stranger
in a strange room such convenience
NAV play an important role especially on
winter mornings, when there Is tram 10
catch and the sun has no intention oi
making its appearance until late hour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SOME OF THE NEW SKIRTS.

Drapery is the chief characteristic or
the Eastern costume, and the drapery OF
to.llv takes on more of the sYathlng
features of the East than the long. grace
iul folds Of the West. There is a mean,
however which is always adopted by
women Of conservative taste. and THIS
middle course is the one shown in the
advance models. As yet the swathinG
drsperies predicted for the spring have
only been developed for those who telight
in being in the vanguard Of the rshion
world; tie others are quite conte with
draperes which lend a suggestion OF ful-
ness TO the narrow skirts. Thee dra-
peries in many cases are being raised, the
folds falling between the hips and the
feet but on the more conservative models
the drapery is still Kept close to the bot
tom Of the skirt. The effect on the latest
models is that Of a piece Of material
wound around the figure with the full
ness caught carelessly into the belt, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
STYLES TENTATIVE AT PRESENT,

The woman who is planning her spring
sewing should remember, however. that
the STYLES shown at the present time are
tentative rather than final However
they display so clearly the natural de-
velopments in the fashion world that
thev should prove worthy guides. They
suggest. at any rate. many little ideas
which may be adopted on the new frocks
10 good advantage. for it is by these
little touches that a woman can tell the
vintage" OF frock. In remodelling a
gown these finishing touches are even Of
more importance for by a discreet use
Of ,hem the dress of yesterday becomes
the gown of to-day with a very modest
expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
OReWM0n Ea,es
zf;s
January Sale

We continue during the present week our clearance
sale of Imported Models from leading French houses
and fur coats and sets made up in our own wor0oom
at the greatly reduced prices listed below. These are
all regular stock made up for this years selling from
skins of strictly reliable quality. Every garment bears
the Revillon LABEL the guarantee Of genulneness and
style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Opinion
of "American Dances.

and II, in modish circles, the American
bunny hug and turkey trot, and even
nodded Argentine Tango, are already in
high favor, no gyrations but those eA-
tremely active ones connected with the
Morris dance are permissible in intel
lectual stratas of society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

The question that confronts the woman
with an invitation TO the South is, What
shall | take with me?' She knows. Of
course, that she is going to country
where a temperate and even tropical eli
mate may prevail, and yet in few hours
a storm from the North may swoop down
and lower the thermometer to the freezing
point. 1t is well. therefore, TO be prepared
for every change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SHOE POliSHER.

Another aid to the traveller is the shoe
,a,,shor which is developed along the
lines of the silk hat polisher men nave
carried for several years. 1t consists Oh
a square of polishing flannel backed win
Leather 4 strap on the back makes IL
easy to handle, and when not III u.s. "a"
be folded and buttoned into siia''' "''.
obtrusive package. For the smai sum oi
a. cents one can feel independent OF young
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE WHITE SERGE SUIT.

Besides the travelling costume, a tall
ored suit of white serge, eponge or linen,
will be required. The eponge suits are the
newest and have sterling wearing quail
ties TO recommend them. The fad for COP
trasting colors is demonstrated in the
suits of eponge, where the coat is made Of
one Of the brilliant colorings and the skirt
Of white eponge piped with the colored
material to match the coat Another
smart combination is the skirt Of gray
linen, with a jacket Of rose colored ratine
and blouse combining the two ma
terialS, lightened with little lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE SOURCE OF INSPIRATION.

In preparing for these early spring cos
fumes. the designers turned their faces
10 the East and CLEANED there the in
spYation for the marvellous drapinGs
which distinguish these new costumes. To
begin with it is i'm the East that they
found the natural figure. and this natu-
raj figure rs nearly cOrsetless as ma
turc viii permit. is the ideal to-day in
The fashion world. 1t was not merely
thc figure that they sought but the fab
.r.cs and the Oriental method of adapting
them. This fad for all that is Eastern
began with the Balls Persians' given
last summer by the society leaders Of
Paris. and Immediately the demand for
Eastern stums. Eastern costumes, head
dresses, jewels. etc, became persistent
The manufacturers answered II by pro-
ducing materials as Eastern in design
and texture as those woven on the looms
Of the Orient: the designers are answer
ing il by adapting these stuffs in the true
Eastern mode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE EVENING GOWN.

The regulation evening gown, such rs
one would wear in town is adopted for
the evening, unless ball is scheduled
when a more elaborate costume 10
chosen. After the lights are lit one for
gets whether the stage setting Is New
York or palm Beach. for the scene to De
enacted is so similar in the two places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
- RECORD 0fEASMONS LATEST WINS l. l.
THE SOUTHERN WARDROBE.
One Must Have Clothes for All Sorts of Weather and for
the Usual Functions Of Hotel or Cottage Life
Simplicity Of Decoration Drapey and Correct
Line Are the Only Laws Of Limitation

It distinction. 1t is on these morning
frocks that the new cotton printed stuns
can be utilized to such good advantage
1t must be simple. so-called little
froclt." for it is discarded after the bath
ing hour for more elaborate one. TO wear
to luncheon. As a morning costume the
frock of eponge shown in the sketch Is
admirable. The strapping may be car
ried out in Bulgarian embroidery or with
the printed cotton. The sleeve arrange
ment is particularly new and good on this
frock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
FOR THE HOME SHAMPOO.

1t is often far easier to use liquid
shampoo than a cake Of the soap, and Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
CONSTIPATION
GALL STONES
DYSPEPSIA
HowToGET WELG
BY Taking
SPECIAL OLstEOn
fcAEiAHAM'Sel
II Is the NATURAL OIL;

~
NOT CHEMICALLY XIII
ABSOLUTELY. EXCLUSIVELY rum.
FREE BOOKLET tells WHY and hUM
This SPECIAL OIL IL more po"eIiua
In medicinal eject than Ordinary o'Nr
OH, and better in quality and delcaGy n ~
salsd use ENTIRELY DIFFERENT tho 1,l
ORDINARY OLIVE OIL. Is aDsoiH III,
pure and free from chem ical refining. m So,'.
powerful than any medicines Tor reheI ,'o ~,
Gan Stones Banishes constipation ana IN
digestion. Booklet tells why the chem 'anh
refined oil will NOT give the very rcnaTk ~,
able results of the pure untreaten III.
which performs marvels in giving heanI
md strength. which ONLY the uh'fe"''"
OIL will do.
FREE DELIVERY BY PARCEL POST
orders sent direct 10 us delivereu IT,
N Parcel Post. Prices for this exqsslSlOo
el Pint coo Quart. si00. Cal; A""U.
fCll MEASURE Imported from Italy ih
hotties
GEO. CALLAHAN q CO.
2ls Front ST.. near Beel,man. y. \.
-, ne Booklet Is interesting. Tells sll about
I've OIL IL will show you n way 10 heath
~ never dreamed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

lectual stratas of society"
"If rag time dances express the pecul-
lar unrestful spirit Of our own day, us
superficial gayety and its sympathy with
the lower classes. why, that VIII be the
kind of terpsichorean exercise which our
Younger folk will inevitably indulge in.
eve Europeans do not go back to the
minuets and stately. formal dances oil
tho eighteenth century, charming as they
were. but must needs borrow from the
restless. progressive West gyrations
which were invented by American ne
aroes. and in the Argentine, and devei-
oned I'm the dance halls Of the Great Re
public.
.Tberc must be some excellent reason
for this throwing off Of the formalities
of civilized bathrooms, this strange love
~ the semi-barbarous and rather gro
tesque dance
"Then. again. with regard TO the newest
American innovations In our bathrooms
Of which many estimabie persons feel
called unon TO be vastly scandalized. 1t Is
vol IN remember that round dances
NJ all sorts were once viewed with Ike
horror by the ultra-refned.
.'The waltz. imported from vienna ana
Waterloo. was viewed by insular eyes
with singular disfavor. and even inspired
n bitter and not too successful poem by
that great censor OF contemporary man
ners and morals LORD Byron.
But time accustoms US to all thihgs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE AFTERNOON FUNCTION.

There are various functions which mako
the afternoons pass quickly, and for these
teas and garden parties one requires a
pretty lingerie frock or one of chiffon or
marquisette. There are the loveliest OF
bordered effects in the sheer muslin ma
terals, as well as in the chiffons ami
marquisettes and exquisite allover en-
broidered muslins. The gown shown in
the picture is fashioned from one Of the
new eyelet embroideries and has the deep
overskirt. The color note is sounded in
the inset panel Of chiffon which is let into
the front of the gown. both on the skirt
and the bodice. This chiffon is OF the new
Chinese faded scarlet shade. and matches
the wrap OF broche crepe which is worn
over the frock. This connecting link be-
tween the frock and the wrap is one Of
the halImarks OF elegance which can be
acquired only by well filed purse or by
a careful planning of the entire ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE FRocK FOR LUNCHEON.

For the frock TO be worn at luncheon.
one in silk in the bordered design is sure
TO be attractive. The sketch shows a
charming model for one of these bordered
materials, whether in silk or cotton. The
three-hounced skirt is very new and very
sure to be becoming, provided the wearer
is tall and slender. There are also effec-
tive borlered materials In voiles and ba-
tistes which would look equally smart
made on the lines OF the gown shown in
the sketch. To wear with the sheer
frocks of white stuffs there are stunning
jackets OF vivid colored eponges. The
coats are cut very simply with cutaway
fronts and square backs and are devoid
of trimming, but they supply the requisite
color note, which may be continued in the
hat and parasol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE MORNING FROcK.

For the morning a gown OF eponge,
ratne, wolfe, linen or one Of the washable
fabrics is desirable. II should be simply
made, with just enough trimming to give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Fur Coats

COPIES of French models and correct conserva-
tive STYLES made in our own Workroom from carefully
SaIected skins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Continued on eighth page.