davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
$4,000 WORTH OF
AUTOS FOR A MINE
Are Bought in Fl PasO and VIII Be
Used to Transport Ore to Mid
land From PeIas. Texas.

AuLOmODlIe truCks are 10 replace
horse drawn vehicles as the horse took
the place OF the pack mule on the road
from Pelas, Texas, 10 Midland. a dis
lance of 81 miles. The Pelas Mining
company, a Denver owned concern. has
contracted for $50, 900 worth of White
trucks through the LOngwelI Auto
company Of FL Paso, the deal being
closed Tuesday.
The contract calls for the delivery
Of 40 five-tOn power dumping trucks
for the purpose Of hauling ores across
the long stretch Of country Within
90 days. l6 Of these trucks will be on
the road hauling the ore and the bal
ance are to be delivered within six
months. This is the largest automo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

PasO concern and ii is expected that
other mining companies in this section
viii soon follow with orders for sim
liar vehicles
Hauling ore has always been a prob
lem Of economics with the mining
companies and has been one of their
biggest expenses. The delays. break
down and cost Of maintaining live
stock have been no small item in the
general development and operation Of
mining companies
Several Of the New Mexico mines
have small automobiles for hauling
stores TO and from the mines but this
is the first big order for ore hauling
autos in this section Of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Daysey Mayme's Message
Proposal OF Marriage by Letter Is
Answered In 10 Words BY
Telegraph.
3 By Frances L. GarEide.-

WWP HEN 1t comes to love affairs,
w the modern girTs heart is an
incubator, compared with
which the old-fashioned girls heart was
Which means that the capacity Of the
modern girls heart IS unlimited
Daysey Mayrue Appleton has always
made ii a point TO use the scraps OF
her funeral baked meats for an appe-
tier for the succeeding love least Win
out the traces Of tears shed Tor
departing love, and touches up her
nose to attract a new.
No widOwer returning from brand
new grave Is the cemetery ever wasted
less time
such energetic measures are not
without their results and before her
family had recovered from her last
broken engagement she was engaged
anew. Her lover, who lived IN a dis
tant town, had proposed BY letter
1t would take time to reply II
would be at least IS hours before he
could get her answer.
He might in that long time" unused
Daysey Mayme, change his MIND
Such risk was too great to cOntem-
plate She would telegraph
Ten minutes later she was in the
nearest telegraph office facing a youth
who looked as important as II he were
the United States government
How many words, she asked him,
'can send for % cents@'
he told her 10, and she retired to
table TO compose her answer.
yes, I am proud to say it Come
at once"
Just 10l She was delighted with. her
reply. till a sudden narrowing thought
struck her. That word Yes, was so
little and unobtrusive. Suppose ii
should get lost off? She would write
another message and put It in the mid
ole.
you have made me very happy. Yes,
But the word yes" looked smaller
and less secure than ever, and tele-
graph companies are so careless She
tried it at the end Of the message and
realized that its peril was still greater.
Daysey Wayne is a resOurceful girl
After chewing her pencil and writing
message after message, she sent one
that Ould leave no doubt
The operator had said 10 yOrds:
She counted them carefully, and here
is the message she sent:
Yes. Yes. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Yes. Yes. Yes"
eff the telegraph company loses half
Of them" she said to herself with a
a sigh Of satisfaction when on her way
home, there viii still be enough left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

high grade copper ore, averaging be
tween u and Is percent to the local
Smelter for treatment Heretofore
shipments nave been made by that
company to the FL FasO smelter, but
on account OF the conditions at that
plant, temporary shipments viii be
made to the Hayden shelter. which is
also q GugEenhelm plant
An electric hoist has been installed
on the properties Of the Kelvin Sui
tana Mining company and IS now in
operation. Considerable development
work is now being done and all equip
ment and machinery on the surface is
being completed as fast as possible, so
as to commence active mining at an
early date. It is planned to continue
the three compartment shaft to a fur
Their depth Of at least 200 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

1t viii be a year since the disas-
trousf fire on June IS. &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

w HEN 1t comes to love affairs,
Wv the modern GirTs heart is an
incubator, compared with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
BIG MEERSCHAUM SHIPMENTS
MADE FROM sAPILLO.
American Corporations Holdings Near
Silver City Yielding $4,000 Pounds
Concentrated Product Monthly.

Sapillo, n. NJ. april Solver co.
900 pounds Of concentrated meer-
schaum is being shipped from the
American Meerschaum & Pipe cOrpor-
atoms mill on the Sapillo river, 80
miles northeast of Silver City to the
company's colossal factory at Ogdens-
berg, n. Y, each month. On account
Of the excellent quality OF the New
Mexico meerschaUm, which is as good
as the best Of European material and
the low price of production. the de-
mand has greatly increased and the
local mines are supplying practically
the entire smoking pOpulace Of the
United States with a non-excellable
quality Of meerschaum.
There at present over 100 persons
at the meerschaum camp. The mill is
under the supervision of T. H Stanley
and the mines are beng worked under
contract by William P. and John
Fletcher. J. w Bible, N. E, Of Silver
City, is managing the project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
is FIRST REAL LEAD
STRIKE IN DISTRICT
Magma Copper Company, at Superior,
ships Temporarily 10 the Hay
den Smeifer.

Hayden, Ariz., April 3O.-Tke' lead
strike at the properties of the Lon
uon-Arlzona Mining company still con-
unues to look very favOrab bic. This is
the first real lead strike in this section.
heretofore copper values being prac-
ucally the only form of ore.
The Calumet and Copper Creek Min
ing. company is shipping some very
high grade concentrates to the FL
Faso shelter for treatment
The Magma Copper company. Of Su-
perlor, has shipped two carloads Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

For Embellishments Allison table,
office furniture. etc, Of the late DR.. r
D. Robinson VIII be sold separately or
en- bloc. Apply 211 ROberts-Banner Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Lady Duff=Gordon Describes Three Distlnctive
Costumes for the Three Ages Of Wonen===
Iprinq, Summer and J4Atun1n

fore, perhaps, has II had quite 80
many formidable and fashionable
rivals In the way OF materials OF
exquisite and unusual tone and
texture
In fact, this Winter OF 1912 is
going 10 be red-lettermarked in the
annals of clothes for it's positive
marvels in the way OF rich fabrics.
But, at the same time, IL will
further proclaim the continued su-
premacy OF blue serge. and for this
fact and fashion l am proud to
think that 1 may consider myself
TO n certain extent responsible.
For I would wish-and always
advise-every woman to include at
least two blue serge models In her
outft-aIike for Autumn, Winter
and Spring-and then, as one or
the other Of thsss can probably.
and even certainly, be worn at Some
time or the other 8uring the Sum
mer, she will b serge-claj and
smart all Tho year round,
One such model wilt, of course.
take cost and skirt form, and, for
preference, will be OF that "Curats"
style whose simplicity is so SUI
premely and universally becoming
that, year IN and year out, go on
making 1t for sll my clients-end,
Incidentally, wearing 1t myself.
For It represents the very gospel
of nv creed Of clothes, and, by
thus practising what I preach,
must prove to every one the deptn
and sincerity OF my beliefs.
The next necessity is a one-plece
serge dress, which shall be simple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

that will certainly cause falling
hair:
Beef marrow, 1870 grams.
Gil of sweet almonds, 100 grams.
Thick oil of nutmeg, 12o grams.
Alcohol go per cent? 80 grams
OIL Of cloves, IS grams.
Gil Of lavender, is grams.
Oil of thyme, IS grams.
Oil Of sage, IS grams.
Oil of rosemary, is grams.
Oil Of peppermint, IS grams.
camphor, 8 grams.
Ealsam of toIu, IL grams.
Mash the marrow and mix It with
the oil Of nutmeg. Let the balsam
dissolve in the alcohol and add the
oils and camphor. Blend the mar
row and oil Of nutmeg by heating
them. Pass this mixture through a
cloth. Let II cool, then mix with
the alcoholic mixture.
Two remedies for falling hair are
these, used respectively by Spanish
and English women:
Make a mild decoctlon Of cocoa
bark by letting one teaspoonfu; of
cocoa bark dissolve In pint OF boil.
Ing water,
Rub we'll Into the scalp.
Make n decoctlon Of rosemary
Ieaves from pint water and I
heaplne handful Of rosemary leaves.
After bringing II to boil, let 1t
stand In a stone Jar for six hour5.
Drop into II bioarbonate Of soda
the size Of a hickory nut. Dampen
tho hair with this every night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
~ Patience sAt

7 KNOW some day II Will all come
right.
You. - your place., in mine.
That somehow, through q rIft In tho
clouds
The Summer sun will shine.
That roses will bloom whers tns
thorns are now
That the day will replace tho night
YOU. In your place. ]. in mine.
Some day It Win all come right
I know somehow II viii all como
straight
Your life there, and my life here
That, some day, tho stony path WIN
smooth.
,rh. sniIo wipe away the tear.
Ipne's red rose for December SHOWS
Go let us be patient. dear.
know somehow II will all como
straight
Vopr nfe there. and my life hare
,6 como day may Il all come right
us In his place. In mine
,,sv the sky above him be ever biua
Wav your glory ever shine;
,,or II his pathway be smooth for his
feet,
IA his soul keep strong and hue
- 60 that way IL viii all DO right
For him IN his place. and me In nina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

and easy enough for wear during
the next month OF two beneath a
long fur coat and at the some time
well worthy OF full display when
this coat is laid aside in restau-
rant or theatre. Still. again, it must
be of such advance" style that it
will be ready and able TO prove its
possessor up to date In the early
days OF Spring. when 1t shall just
be completed by = fur stole and
muff. And all this ] have, I think,
secured for you In a certain very
favorite new model. where the dark
blue coating serge IS bordered ut
The skirt hem with band OF black
Ottoman silk. this In it's turn be-
ing bound with black braid, whose
ribbed patterninR initiates the tex
ture OF the silk. The skirt Is quite
narrow and straishtly hanging, but,
TO make Il Immediately and no.
ticeably different from tho merely
ordinary straight and scanty skirt,
which you can see every day n It's
hundreds, l haVs introduced, loD
DOM ct the left side. a queer III.
tie drapery. whose slight fulness is
caught into the side seam Just
anove the closely encircllpg band
of silk There are straps OF tha
braid. too, carried down from the
waist line 1T either side and end
ing with little pocket flaps where
the openwork device OF the braid
shows the soft, natter blue OF the
velvet beneath, one dull gold but
ton being set In the centre to en-
phasize and complete a color con-
trast which I always love. AZ the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
SAME EFFECT.

my WIFE," said a young Benedict
as so exceedingly nervous a.
n!ght that che scarcely sIeeps at all"
-Burglars7" asked an old married
ran.
Yes
We'll, you have To expect thai. My
r'!s was Ike that Every time she
heard noize downstairs shsd rou:
me out and send use down TO investi-
Sa-e After q time. however. 1 con-
vtnced her that II q burglar did get
iE;o the house be wouldn't make any
noise at all"
That's rather good~ exclaimed e
ycung one. III try tnat"
Don't DO IT," pleaded the other. ".o
II your ~tfe's anything like mine sbc,1,
worry every time she doesn'; hear a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

waist-and almost al the Dasu,sa
waist line--there ia very boauts,
ful belt, formed Of alternate SONAR
medallions OF the blue velvet ana
black braid, and 2 chain.work Dc
vice OF little dull gold cjrcyes.
sewn with soft blue and black air.
the final medallion In front bein~
finished of with long strands Of Ina
narrow silken braid, which are AN
caught together eventually IN
wee hower-hke cup of blue velyet
Lines OF braiding cross the shoni.
der and end their career In littIs|
gold-buttoned motifs, with iuat .
peep-and a. piping-of blue vel,
vet to follow their pretty pointea
outline, and then far down On tina
arm (this low shoulder line Is "a
becoming, you will f1nd) the tight
long sleeves OF black Ottoman s,,r
arc set into the serge with q bind,
ing OF braid, while at the waist
they are finished of with braidInr
and gold buttons and a frilI of
white embroidered muslin. A turn.
down collar OF this same dainty
muslin for1ns O deep V-shaped
opening at the neck and fasteps
with soft bow loops. this being an
addition 10 a little pearl-buttoned
gilet OF white lawn. and the serye
beneath, being in it's turn provided
with a roll collar OF nattier blue
velvet, which eventually merges
into the black Ottom.n silk. Add
three gold buttons for the fastsn.
ing OF the bodice at the left side.
and here you have, complete, nv
ideal blue serge dress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

fair, toned down with the orchid
net In her hair this older sister
wears a wreath of purple grapes.
shown my Ideal young girls gown.
IL is simple in line and design and
fairly breathes the spirit OF youth.
Over the white satin slip is g
charming short tunic of crystal net
Around the edge of the tunic Is
band Of pale pink satin forming
background for the crystal band.
The bodice IL almost entirely OK
the crystal net. The straight line
across the bust Ia very novel and
is becoming to the average girlish
figure. II Ia too trying q limo for a
plump figure. The folded girdls
with the new tassel end on the
left side Is of the pink satin.
Careful study will show that the
designs and lines Of these three
costumes differ widely; they are
individual, but there is no hint OF
freakishness In them. But this Is
enough OF frivolous costumes
want to talk about other things
Sometimes l wonder II shall
ever get tired OF arranging new
schemes for blue serg@that most
simple and servlceable fabric,
which, when rightly made and
worn, can be so entirely and dis
tlnctively smart. And / have come
10 the conclusion that / shall he
faithful to my favorlte to the end,
for | seem, this season, to have
devoted more Of my attention and
nv designs to serve than ever, and
This notwithstanding that never be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

II HIS week 1t Is a pleasure to
be able TO show you three
distinctive evening cos
tunes, cDe for the debutante, one
for her married sister and one for
her stately mother. Each one is
perfect in its way, and am OF the
opinion they are among my most
delightful creations. In the double
picture you will see the older
matron as the foremost figure. The
lines of this black velvet costume
are simply ideal for the woman
who Is past her first youth. ANY
girl would be only too happy to
have her mother wear such a cos
tune. | adore designing black vel
vet costumes. To my mind there
is no fabric so perfect for any
woman over twenty-five.
In this design you will observe
that the entire gown is Of the vel.
vet The skirt Is delightfully."-
draped, at the sides The new long
line is given by the train that is
fastened at the top Of the bodice
little 10 the left of the centre back.
This train is very long and Is a
feature OF many OF the newest
opera gowns. II is. In this instance.
lined with rich rose red satin. The
tiny sleeves are OF crystal net. The
decoration across the front Is dup.
Heated In the back. 1t is n mag.
uifcent motif OF crystals and large
garnets, cut fat, The band ex-
tending from the left shoulder TO
the right side Is OF rose red velvet.
The cap head-dress is OF rare
Persian embroidery with an orna-
ment Of crystals and gaTnets match
ing the bodice decoration. The
ospreys are white and black. Is II
7ny wonder that l call this La
Refine Hortense"?
The figure In the background Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
No 2O8Brte Hair, Badness and the First Gray Lock,
Rv Mime. Lima Cavalierl.

HV
-HIs is the season Of brittle
hair A month or two ago
i was the time Of falling hair,
. time that may have been extended
IN some cases, and all seasons alae'
are the time of fading, whitening
hair!
What shall be done for all these
scalp ailmente7 We should nrse
ascertain the cause, then remove or
correct II. Hair grows brlttie
usually IN the Winter. The cause
"a that the cold dries the oil. and
the hair, deprived Of the nourish.
ment by that oil. grows dry and
breaks. Broken hair not only
eives the head a frowsy. unkempt
annearance, but the hair that Is
broken generally dies.
For broken hair, massage with
this preparation is a coed remedy;
Beef marrow, $50 grams.
Ealgdn1 CI FClo, wv w ai'io'
Oil Of sweet almonds, 4c grams.
Alcoholic extract Of cantharides,
1 gram.
Alcohol $50 per cent), 4 grams.
Broken hair should be shampooed
with the following
Filtered water, 700 grams.
CASTLE soap (shaved), $50 srama
sIcarbonate of soda, 200 grams.
Falling hair, most troublesome in
the Autumn, because the dust Of
the Summer has usually deposited a
microbe which causes the root to
shrink and the hair to fall out, may
be treated In various ways. 1t were
better to prevent Its falling by ap-
plying during the Summer, when the
DANGER Is greatest. strong black tea
mixed with half the quantity of
alcohol. Apply this every other
nIoht before retiring. After rub.
bling Il we'll Into the scalp, soften
the scalp castor oil or arnlca oil.
IL you peTlult uduoi III III iOl LII On
the scalp in undue quantities the
hair is sure to fall, for the Iandruff,
dust-like, fills and chokes the
pores. Stop its formation by first
massaging. then brushing the scalp
TO remove the scales. then washing
II with weak decoction Of Panama
wood After the shampoo rub into
the scalp & salve made Of
Lanolln, go grams.
6orax, grams.
OH Of birch, grams.
Oil Of sandal, ~ drops.
This salye is also a dandruff de
stroyer:
Beef Of marrow, 25 grams.
Castor oil, is grams.
PulverIzed sulphur, I gram.
OH of bersamot or other, s drops.
These are also highly recon-
mended drandruf cures:
Boiling water, pint.
Boraa, 1 tablespoonful.
Brandy. tablespoonful.
Wash the scalp with the resulting
liquid.
Distilled water Of sweet clover, 2s
grams.
Eau de cologne, 8 grams.
BIcarbonate Of coda. 8 grams.
saponine, gram,
part the hair many times and In
many directions and apply with a
soft brush.
This Is valuable tonic for the
scalp that has grown dry, a state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
By Lady Duff-Gordon C'Lucile")

that OF the young matron. l eau
this my purple shadow gown. The
lines of this are particularly grace
ful for a young married woman
who must portray just bit OF dig
nifty without resigning her girl
hood entirely, think that l have
caught just the spirit here. The
under-robe Is of white satin, supple
and lustrous. 1t barely touches the
floor in the back. The deep EN-
broidered band is a delightful grape
design in shades Of purple and
deep -ose that just verges on the
purple. In the front the grapes arc
marvellously natural. The tiny
tunic Is more like an apron than
anything else. 1t Is OF orchid net
edged with a band Of amethysts
The bodice shows the matronly
touch. II is a deep rose satin az.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02

indeed, dogs fed entirely on concentrated beef
Juice are 80 overstimnlated that they die within
rev days Experiments conducted by tho
oh'ted states department Of agriculture on
losses In cooking meat showed that beef which
has been used for the preparation of tea or broth
had lost practically none OF Its nutritive value.
"hile most OF the "favorlng material"-the toxic
ana stimulating part Of the beef-had gone into
the extract
IL Is doubtful II the medical men OF I.iverpool
are greatly surprised at the drummers discovery
OF the hilarious consequences to be derived from
,Het ju'' Beef tea has never been regarded by
tnose who know ns an innocuous beverage.
those who don't know and who have been experI.
menting In their own kitchens for their own CON.
VaIescents may well take warning from tho sad
ana remarkable case Of the trave ling SALESMAN
In Liverpon'
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
II is cruel to force nauseating.
harsh physic into a :
sick child.

Lock back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them.
II your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli.
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet.
en- the stomach, and that teaspoonful
given today saves sick child tomor.
row.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
BEEF TEA AS AN INTOXlCANT

we iind 1t difficult TO believe the cable report
that Liverpool p>"sicians are very much eyer
cisen over the case OF the travelling salesman
with delirum tremens induced b. too much
beef tea. SAYS writer In the New York Timos
Food analysts and nutrition experts have long
peen aware OF the high stimulating power OF
meat protelns, which, DR., Chittcnden says. are
Appropriated by one sort OF protein from tho
vegetable Kingdom that OF oatmeal The yere.
tarinns In fact base their most effective arr,.
ments In the fact that the stimulation from mea,
IS In Away like that from alcohol cfrectInr tIs.
sue change or metabolIsm rather than arordIpp
hutrlment, Beef tea is the highest stimu,ont
among the meat Juices. Physicians have long
tihcc abandoned the notion that It is a food can.
aoie OF repairing tissue, for laboratory tests have
proved that II causes more rapid wasting OF the
body than no food at all
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02

Barlow shook the canteen. and Tracy heard the
splash OF the water within.
Drink. Barlow" said Tracy Drink; you
saved II and 1t should be yours. Drink drink Il
| say. II may give you strength to go on II you
get back. boy. and the men strike water. ask
them to come after my body"
Tracy was reeng. His brain vas awhlrl and
his whole system on fire.
Lieutenant" .aid Barlow, Il had more in my
Men IN an extremity Ike this should share and
share alike. I'll take my cup and we'll divide the
water"
rs there enough for ;he two and 10 do any
good?" asked Tracy.
Yes said Barlow. "one good drink for each"
Drink first" said Tracy. I'll not touch
drop until my command is served"
All right, SIR" said Barlow
Tracy turned away for moment He heard
the gurgle OF water. Would It never come his
turn to drink? Barlow spoke: Lieutenant I'm
AFRAID took more than half Here Is what's
left"
He poured the water gurgng from the canteen
Into the cup. There was good round drink.
Take 1t. lieutenant said Barlow "I had more
than that"
Tracy seized the cup and drained IT, Oh ,he
Joy OF It! New life went surging through him
HIS eyes cleared He looked at Barlow. There
was no new life In the mans eyes His lip was
dropping.
Barlow" said Tracy acrcely you deceived
me You never drank drop"