davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

height. But make quite sure whether
your face becomes topheavy and over
long by the line of trimming at the
back. Trimming at the front or side
may be arranged equally well to give
height.
The walking stick, the high massed
roses at the high side of the girdle, the
graduated necklace all add notes OF in
dividuality.
The little lace frock has a fitted vel
vet girdle lengthening over one hip.
This somewhat modifies various slOp-
ing lines in the lower edge of your
girdle. Your eye will tell you which
is most flattering to the lines Of your
figure.
This dress illustrates a number of
points I think you will do well 70 con-
slider. The skirt narrowed at the hem
and with peg top fulness at the hip
is fashions edict- See how have mod
flied and sOftened this by the shaped
girdle and soft pleated frill-
The neck is the universally becom-
ing Y in the surplice line over the
sUrplice under blouse is a little" blous-
on of the black net. The inner frill
forms a medici friu at the neck-and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

try. Their sacred oracIes pointed in
that direction. The Toltecs had been
greatly Weakened by war and disease.
Some cities had been abandoned. The
evacuation of the city and country OF
Chicomoztec was decided upon
answer Given COrtez.
When fernando Cortez who over
threw the Aztec empire and oblit-
Grated its civilization, first beheld the
splendOr of the Aztec court and the
civilization OF the people of AnahUac,
he turned to Mariana, his beautiful
indian woman, and ,vehemently de-
manded: I would know whence
these people came"
The emperor, to whom the inquiry
had been interpreted, replied:
our ancient recoIsls contain the
story Of the wandeSings Of our peo-
pie, from AZDan, the darkness of
the north. the place of the suns annual
death, to the valley OF Anahuac,
where we are to fulfill our destiny"
Old Nahua Photograph maps, as
crlbed to the 18th and 18th centuries,
A D., point uneEringlE to the Casa
Grande region, which some of the ma
tive writers have confused with Hue
Hue-Tlapallan-
Surviving fragments of two old Aztec
codices, indicate that the emperor
AhuizOtl, during whose reign the
great TeocaH was cOnsecrated in Mex
leo City in 1886. regarded the Chic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

lister d'UriquizO. and was armed with
the most powerful recommendations.
The archives of the nation were
placed at his disposal.
1t Should Be Restored.
The Casa Grande region is a focal
point OF archa geological interest. The
state. nation and the world demands
its exploration, and where possible
restoration of its ancient buildings. 1t
can be made the mecca of the tourist
and student interested in the history
of the human race. The people of
Arizona should take pride in snatch
ing from the nav of time a mOnu-
ment so ancient, so replete with hu
man interest as the Casa Grande ruin.
The exploration of the region was
ably begun some years ago under the
direction Of J. Walter Fewkes, con-
nected with the Smithsonian institu-
ton. An adequate appropriation
should be made by congress to com
plete the work. Senators Smith and
Ashurst. and congressman Hayden
are pledged to cooperate in obtain
ing the necessary appropriation.
In connection with the work of COM
plete exploration of the Casa Grande
region, lectureship, or school of
archaeology should be established at
the University of Arizona at Tucson
that the students attending the uni
Versity and the world at large might
receive the full benefit of such import
mt work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

lihood at the age of TO- The story OF
how Vembery. physically afflicted, for
he was lame, fought for existence
against hunger, persecution and grad
ually mounted the ladder of fame, be-
coming doctor OF the Budapest univer-
sity and OF the Dublin Trinity col
lege. professor of Oriental languages
at Pesth. and honorable and CORE
spending member OF various philOlOgi-
cal and geographical societies, fur
nishes one of the most remarkable
pages in the history of the Jewish race
His greatest achievement was his
memorable journey in Central Asia
with a company of fanatical pilgrims
Had his disguise been penetrated he
wuld have met with no mercy from
his companions. He faced the posi-
bility Of death at the hands of tor
turers throughout his eastern wander
ings. and he lawayS carried with him
pills OF some sure poisonous drug with
which he could end his existence If he
ever saw that escape from possible
enemies was impossible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

a very becoming, background this black
frill makes See how white and clear
your own skin viii lOOk-if only you
find the right background
The Sleeve.
The long, slightly full sleeve, mar
rowing into a fitted cuff that extends
halfway. to the elbow, makes the arm
appear long and slender, and gives the
hand . very graceful appearance
The black velvet hat has a soft
sWathing of maline- At either side OF
the back are clusters OF roses from
which outstanding aigrettes arise. OF
course, aigrettes are not permitted
here Loops of ribbon, quilts, fan
tastes" of ostrich or even soft loops OF
maline viii take their place. If the
narrow line of trimming massed at
the back is not good for your face,
try this separated trimming
The idea of my whole chat today IS
find what suits you in the catalOS
of fashion; don't just suit yourself to
the fashion. Express your own per-
sonality in every way And let the
world feel you are going to DO this
because OF the Individual expression
of the clothes you wear,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
By Fannie Ward.

Copyright. 1918, by international
News Service.
RE you an individual or an ex-
a ample of a certain type2 In ali
n probability you have always
prided yourself on being different from
other people. And yet, And yet you
clothe yourself so that to the casual
observer you Look exactly like every
other woman who passes by for casual
observation
The world is in a hurry.
People are likely to glance at you
and to form snap Judgment based
on what the eye behOlds in that mo-
mentary glimpse
Your appearance breaks the ice Of
acquaintanceship for YOU
If you want to be an unnOted mem
Der of a uniformed chorus, accept calm
" the clothes that are offered to you
as so Smart! Why, every one is wear
ing them
But if you want to give your person
ality a chance for a fair hearing, dress
so that the eye of the beholder will OBJ
serve that you are an individual Then
the mind will give you a fair chance
and you will be "one of the prlnei-
pals" not a mere member of the
chorus,
Today I am showing you two frocks
and two hats of my own designing.
My idea of a smartly dressed woman
is not a dressmaker's manlkln-
The Difference.
It is rather the woman who shows
in every individual line of her gar
ments that she has studied Dame Fash
ions demands and has made a few de-
mands of her own.
Reject, accept. modify and combine.
But if YOU are a disciple of the art Of
making living. breathing human be-
ings attractive pictures. pray do not
wear a costume that you will see dup
Heated in various grades and prices
from Tallahassee to Seattle
Behold, then, two of my gowns. They
are doubly mine because they are
OF my designing as well as of my wear
ing
Is not the black one a pet? And
if the little home dressmaker does not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

rushed to the city to engage In busi-
ness The high cost of living means
that farm products are going up After
the prices of farm products reach GER
tam point there may be a rush of the
unemployed to the country Inciden-
tally in line with this thought 1 might
add that the foolish sons of rich men
are really of more service in distribut-
ing large fortunes. than a heavily
graded Inheritance tax would be-
You should not misunderstood me,
Laura, dear Mothers make the mis-
take of criticising too much and COM
mendlnS too little. You are a fine. 10y
al, good hearted and altogether lovable
young woman, my daughter. You are
very beautiful You have heard that too
often from others to make the praise of
your mother sound soothing All that I
nave ever feared, my child, was that
you knew your good points so well that
you might want to cash them in with
out real effort. You have really good
voice Tor instance, and already you tell
me that you feel that you could begin
10 earn money without delay in must
cal comedy.
Your teacher tells you that you have
Deautl1uI eyes and you jump to the
conclusion at once that you would
make hit on the stage.
Believe me, Laura, dear even a ca
reer in musical comedy involves real
work You hear only of the after thea
ter suppers and the froth of the game
put there IS beneath that the hard
Work, the constant study and rehearsal
the complaints of the directors, and the
competition of other favored actresses
what am trying to impress on YOU,
my dear, is that anything that is worth
having must be paid for in sacrifices
the bigger the prize the bigger the sac
riIlces- Your daddy'S minimum in
drinking, by the way, is any other
mans maximum, but he and Phil send
their undying love. Never be afraid
to write me frankly, Laura, because be-
meath my scolding YOU will always find
a mothers sympathetic heart. Affec-
tiOnately. Mater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
The Reply.
New Yor

M OTHER dear:
lV I really felt that a wall be-
tween US had been demolished
when read your letter of this morn
ing. You wrote it several days ago,
but I had not received it because I
was with the HurIeys at the place
they have taken for the summer at
Allenhurst. They have a motor and
live wonderfully. They entertain some
of the best people in New York and I
really feel that I was very lucky in
falling in with them. Mr. Hurley
knows a great many of the theatrical
managers of New York and he says
that if I want to do so he can get me
a small part in one of the newest and
best musical comedies at any time I
sang for them and their guests the
other night and they raved about my
voice There was a theatrical manager
there and he said he would engage me
on the spot, but Mr. Hurley said: No
you don't This little lady is my dis
coYery, and when she goes on the stage
l. viii be with one of the best COM
panies." The manager took it good
naturedly and TESTED about Mr.. Hur-
leyls air of proprietorShip-
You mentioned sometime ago that if
there were any GOODNESS between Mr.
and Mrs Hurley it was due to the for
mer's neglect I am sure that it is not
SO. Mrs. Hurley is very exacting Mr.
Hurley likes to mingle his theatrical
friends with her society friends and
she treats them with GOODNESS. l think
a wife should be more understanding
and tolerant, don't you? I feel sure
they have little in common. Mrs Hur-
ley is not at all jealous of her hus-
band. but perhaps she would be if she
really loved him. I know how you feel
about divorces, but really in a case like
this / should think they would be bet
ter off living apart
At the opportunity to go into mu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

for being the target at which all sorts
of advice is shot In either event, moth
er, dear, you know 1 love you. Best
wishes to everybody from Laura
The next instalment of An Old Fash
Toned Mothers Letters to her New
Fashioned Daughter will be published
in next Sundays Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
The Well Dressed Girl - By Fannie Ward
TtOo Wonderful GouDns and Hats

want to be so extravagant as to pur-
chase black chantilly lace, fine net
or point d'esprit viii make her very
dainty frOck. The upper bodice is
kimono TO the elbow There fitted
cIIffs of the lace are added. A cross
piece of the lace comes between girdle
and kimono This slopes high at the
middle of the front and back and mar
rows away at the underarm seam
The girdle is of draped black SATIN
or chaTmeuse Vary it's width las L
Suggested in my previous article) &C
coTding to your height and slenderness-;
The skirt has d little round train and
drapes up in front, leaving slit for
freedom to walk lamp shade tunle
OF the lace drapes over the SKIRT ana
cascades in fulness at the hlps ana
back. If not too strongly 3ccentu lI7
ated. these TUNES are very kind 70 IIlI
figures, for they cover the Inc OF me
slightly bullying hips But for the Wo.
man who has passed the polnL!. OF
I,iI,Tnnness and is unquestionaDIy TAT
thew must be strictly TABOO
Adding to Height
The uDfIaring hat OF lace and the
high mass of airgrettes at the hack aod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
ADDs D PHnNE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
DEATH OF VEMBERY
CAUSES MUCH SORROW
Man who Went Into Central Asia With .
FanaticaI Pilgrims to Learn Their
Beliefs, Was Notable Educator

Berlin, Germany. Oct HERMAN
scholars are grieved at the recent
death OF Prof. Arminius Vembery, the
renowned traveller and Oriental schol-
ar. who died at Budapest, at the age
OF 81, was born of Jewish parents
at Duna-Szerdahely in Hungary, in
1882. He described the fact of his He
brew birth as "prOblematic good for
tune" His father died soon after the
young Arminius was born and as the
family was very poor. he was Obliged
to leave home and seek his own live
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22
MANY CLIMATES IN ALASKi
But There ls One island Where Col
Weather 10 Absolutely Un.
known.

There isn't : section of me Unite,
states. venture 20 nH where at .oW
time frost has nor been known o.,
marked Hugh & I..d of S,1't.
chairman ot fhe Democratic stare
committee az Wa hIustsu. 'bo NH
lard according o. tbr Washington
Post But u Alaska which IS .ooAe,
upon as the cold - cnGu,r, ou earth
bar Greenland aud th, arctic region
there b. az island HG,fr gu,i las
never been heard al lhis Middle
ton island. ono of tto NalHgu .roI'
of islands close 20 iu, Japan g.rr,at
There The Temperature is always W.i.
Twenty miles away co ihe o,aU 100,
% the Islands. 10 be- uga is a.Aa.
freezing Boo act. De- a country U sg.,
varied climate that lluus, aWtlul
can be produced II s possible q,
grow straw berries. blackb.rrD. aHl
other early summer frIt ..r tho Niu
ter market lu tho Susula valley
which be- the valley that distributes
the waters ol the southern slope O.
the coast range. the weather ! ven
'uro o. now warmer and rucr than
hoo any part ol 'bc United S.4'rs That
is brought about. 1f course. by tb'
Japan current
Sir Todd Is fhe youugcs, chairman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22
Asxe % witch cteos.

UuVplrHmU visits of predatory
hands 11r-g zoe harvest season IN
CHINA t1s, .rf 20 profession crop
watchers hr'ng hired 20 guard
against thp arccristo eager 10 ply
their trade Boz orchard or ncld IN
some districts societies exist vhoss
business 30 Is 20 Furnish watchers
whenever required Almost ever,
Ge'd has rs watch tower and these
fral 0n,men.s are never deserted
night or CAS-. until the crop BE- gath
erred Towers are necessary n giant
mIllo' crrvs 'o height o. ten feet.
usually and often reaches fifteen feet
Armed with harp knives the thieve.
enter fhe fields and cut OF the large
miict heads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22
STRING ROl Nn-It'S on
LAME cot MY RANCHES

rNftldu 10 the News
LlTTLEFlELD. Texas. May "a
The Spriug roundup on the Vel
low House and Spade ranches is
iu progress The spades recently
sold i0O0 large steers and have been
making deliveries The yellow
House people are delivering the
balance OF 5000 calves sold last sum
mer Practically all the cattle on
the South Plains will be dipped this
spring Had the Shriners been IN
Littleiield last week they could have
seen many sure enough Wild vest.
bronco busting exhibitions out on
the open range Newcomers are en-
loving these realizing they must
soon be- remembered only Ia history
as the farmers are settling up tho
country rapidly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22

Dr. .6niieIy known that catarrh
eln b. lrcJ hy the simple process 81
ir. rr the blood with antiduial
rsre fhlt stop infiammatory condi-
nar. .gghoui the mucous iininFs oi
4. f.. .gHus - the body THIS 10
eare n the famous swifts sure
trf .r as 10 ls widely known
ftr Del taken into tho blood Just
uv ns the most noufiHhirs
Hrreads liE influence ot .f
'ffr organ In the body through ~
fff md arteries. and enables rll
rHr faces 20 exchange imam
t Is and other irritating SUD
Tor arteriai elements tn
fT.H .leanse the system aad ID r'
f.f nd 10 all catarrhal pollution
cleans out the stomach ~
r.r.. ...unrulaslons. saatles onIr
tlfs -makinE materials 90 oni.f
flf fres combines Win the
iaoi r...-.rta 20 enter the circgaatiou.
arl E I.n than an hour u az woft
the body IN the process OF
fr-t.r
fm soon realize itF wonderful
ri BE- The absence - headache
.. Tearing Of the air passaF' =
OIL. improved ~ al condition.
sfl 100 ~ bodily relief thai prov -
f.H letely catarrh often infests
Mt rs system You VIII nud
Ef rale a. all drug stores AZ
ii# r bottle. II is remarkable
ifnfd5 Or any and all blood ahee-
btns such as eczema. rash. lurnh'
ti'if -iasis. bolis. Hnd All other
eisfssfi editions ~ the blood Fof
ffffiai sdvice on any blood diaeass
Ff'if Bel .onddence 60 The swift hpe-
~ r. ~ Swift Bidr. Aflnnihs -
p fr -I.e 10 get a bottle o.
q gaar lsiyrirt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22

good idea Of ttn n- t.t
of The onterpru' 900 '..
scale on which tHH H... boz l.
nod out % aN.s boss fI
pipe has been carried .HHG H
oi tl' arid 1aWbrue 0aU 600. I..u ..
bottom Of lhe i.. . o. ..
'h' opposite side tu 'I. I.n. ..'
nifcs below thO surface. g.. M. .
ana is continued gGH l
Tho Jaubono Ip... a...
feet IN length 0i og. ... lH Uli
miles measure HHu ..I 'tU .N
inches TO ten loot a dau..l ...
has "a total weight ot $500 5000. l#
picture is taken looking north .E.H
ih" south rim of no.. canyon aug .'.
feet above the a.'. r... Hl 1.
tween the bottom 90. '.H .... ...
The point on boz siD H.D.. fu' pp'
pIuur"s underground f0. G.0.rH. +.
level is $50 feet ~ 'n. il.U.t l.U
the water pressure d. ororm.. a
pounds 10 the square He. ..,.
Equivalent % tW,uy 'rIr .IW..U.,..
aud TO resist thm IHf.rr'l nr.a...
ou Tho pipe tho steel h.f 600, al.
one quarter inches 90 thickness OBJ.
rltrts used Ia ast0u.r .H. U.
together being seven inches .oDr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22
n-..r snlrsd hn ontnnn,-

a al diver ~ roulon was sud
c.H attacked by giant octopus
pI|0 1r1rr water. IN the harbor lle
rr th HOSTING signal and was
tH .1 'ho surface together with
nr octopus. whose tentacles said to
b. taf long. were wrapped around
lu Ine diver was unconscious The
oroHIs held fast to the diver until u
ras nHh'd to death II weighed no
81 and the suckers on its touta
c'r H.-o ns big as halfdollar pieces
London Mail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22

when the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns the result
b. indigestion. sourncss aud vomiting
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there D. collie pains and diar-
rhoea McGEEs BABY ELtNlR o.
grsnd corrective remedy for the
stomach and bowel disorders OF ba-
bies. II is pure. wholesome and plea
SAINT 20 take. Price 2ic and go per
bottle Sold by L. - Thompson a
Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22

You 20 looking mighty sour. what's
the matter3 Honeymoon over Z
guess go How'd that happen
rob Ho we're drifting along down
Hr enchanted stream like the poe,
tas about. and Just "a was thinking
. shoulb Ike 10 drift on and on with
bon forever she up and told me that
OH I got 20 have some money
Post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22
~ A.rss Al carel.ss Autol,,,.

Following gre example % other for.
eiru auoF Paris has seen the ligh,
and hercefo-th the use OF muller cut
outs or automobiles In that city viii
hrins retrituiiUn IN the form OF the
law Their use has been made q
misdemeauor punishable b. Cue os
lFrnri.or uent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22

Itching of the skin anywhere on
the body stops instantly when rubbed
with BAILARD'S SNOW LlNIMENT
one or two applications cures per
manently Price 25c. soc and $500
per bottle Sold hy l.. O. Thompson
a Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22

lHm and Queens : 80 per louo.
Alameda Greenhouse. Roswell. s.
81 l1O Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22

Dr. NJ % Harris. Osteopath and
Surgeon. has moved mas office 10 the
new Fuqua building Rooms a. rs
and 10. l67 q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22
Ii//II.I. kl,nS

Grating and Packing. and an kinds
OF Repair work Phone ll7l Goa
Polk street IN a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22
Former member
or LEGISLATURE
MA VINO VAS POLITICAL POW
~ ~ not SION WRITES con
GINNING Plant JIltT

There BE- mo- better kDoNu man in
Houston than Marshall Tankeralcy.
former practitioner OF Law and az one
rme great political power Boz fh.s
county Iio was formerly q mrmbcr
cd the legislature and be- and Boz
parent. acre among the pioneers of
us CTS Mr. Tankersley write
My Dear Sir ! have been afflicted
SOD asthma aud catarrh ~ fha tome
ac. '0r cen years also BAD BAD
cousin which troubled me damp
weather.. and have been e.'uuf
steadily worse every year 8 'ra
days aso. when ! Was ferIas Wr.-
wlarIy depressed. friend advised
mH to trg Plant Juice ana I decided
tl follow hia advice ! have .HHa'l
ono bottle aud am ready f1 .'rU
ou another u has acted ou m| U.rr
al1 kidneys and purified mf blood
lu Zine shape. ms cough D. better
and have been GREATLY benefited .n
eter5 say. and ! am e1.n- f0 con-.
uuue the treatment
tuufs fIuIF
NARsHALL TANKERtLEt
1tIt Mckinney Avenue
Plant Juice Do the greatest remedy
of thc arc for nervous debility .n1
stomach trouble aud "a corrective for
arrangement of the Itsr uduU
and blood. for blliou.uess nervous
ue.s. slseplosues poor appetite. or
Co general rundown condition rant
Juice NiIl give immediate result
f0r aIr lf Thompson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22
DWELL nIins

Grating and Packing and alI kinds
OF Repair work Phone ll5l sos
POLK street 30 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-22
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose

Rsm.iai.s Csisrrh Cure Tha, Gets Rich, in's
t- Affected Parts and Stopa GATHERINGS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
SPORTS
LOSES
GAME Yesterday TO
SILVER CITY BVNCH


HRH GENES Yesterday az the fair
arounda afforded some surprises To
several people. Albuuuerque after
Mondays victory. VAS txrcctcd to
show 40 better againat Silver CITY.
while santa Rita and 70 Paso we're
looked 20 10 PINT 40 q better exhlbi-
ton than they did
The score Of the Aibuquerque-s
yer city game was 10 to O. Needless
TO say. silver Ciis had the long end 81
A. Thomas who pitched for them.
was responsible. AlbuQucrquc siab-
men. three IN an. were hammered 20
the tunc OF s. awata but the team
made but one error The visitors
made twice as many silver h. now
looked upon as g dangerous contender
for first money.
The fret game was loose and slack
santa Rsta was hit unmercifully un-
81 slelFer got into the box and pitched
Eve innings Of very fair bali although
he kHd pitched q twelve inning game
Monday. Each club garnercd thlr.
teen hits but ~ Paso played the more
consistent erme and got Ia With tho
runs