davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
WONDERFUL DRUG
THAT STIMULATES
GROWTH OF HAIR
And REEVES PiEment-fOrming Cells
That Give Hair Its Natural Color.

And ReFiVes PiCment-fOrming Cells
That Give Hair Its Natural Color.
Hardly any of US are entirely free
from dandruff or other scalp affec-
lions. Millions of US, so long as the
trouble is slight, do little or nothing
to cure the affection. Other millions
are trying to do something, but getting
no results by applying all sorts OF
fancy colOred and fancy named hair
tones" You are not likely to get
much benefit If any, by using any
preparation that does not contain the
one known drug that positively slim
ulates the growth of hair. The safe
and sure way is to mix your own tonic
or 20 to a reliable druggist and have
him mix it for you. Here is a simple
formula: 6 OF. ordinary Bay Rum; 2
drachm MenthOl Crystals. If you
choose, add l drachm of your fayorite
perfume. Apply to the scalp with fin
ger tips, night and morning, to de-
stroy dandruff, to stop falling hair, to
cleanse and beautify the nair, and to
stimulate the growth of the hair. This
treatment is recommended to stimulate
the growth of the hair even in cases
OF complete badness. If your hair is
prematurely gray, try it and see II ii
will not make the Demonstrating
cells active enough to completely re-
store the natural color. This formula
contains no dye or artificial coloring
matter but is designed to make nature
produce the natural color in the nat
ural way. Any druggist can supply
you with the ingredients or mix the
tonic for you.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 2o4O. day;
and 345, night.
Dinners and Lunckeons

Sunday at noon Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Booker entertained DR.. and Mrs. S. T.
Turner and Miss Alma Jones at dinner
at the Valley Inn.
Wallace Downing and W. D. Geary
took dinner on Sunday at the Valley
Inn.
X
Lieut. and Mrs H c. Tatum enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. HadIock. Miss
Rose Piatt and Mr.. and Mrs o. A.
Hamilton at dinner at the Inn Sunday.
X
Mrs. z. A. Henning entertained Har-
ris B Henning, Mrs. L. H Bosworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. A DanielsOn at
dinner at the Valley Inn on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
NEW BISHOP FOR WEST
TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 3-ReY. F.
c. Howden, of Christ church, George
town, or West Washington, as it has
been rechristened, has been elected
bishop of the western district OF Texas
and New Mexico, by the Episcopal con-
vention in New York. Rev. Mr.. How
den is still undecided whether he will
accept the call.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Ell Pasoans Away

Miss Clara Hague left Sunday for
Washington, D. c., where she will visit
her sister and brotherinlaw, Capt and
Mrs. n. L. Laubach- Capt. Laubach is
of the general staff. Miss Hague will
then go TO New York, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. Clara Brinek Mich
months.
Rufus c. Daniel is in Van Horn, Tex,
He will address the Odd Fellows there
on odd Fellowship" today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Receptions

Miss Emma Lee Lott is entertaining
this afternoon at the Colonial Tea room
with an at home" to meet Mrs. S.
Walker, Mrs. G. Barham, Mrs. Alan
Rodes and Mrs A. D. Potts
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Church Affairs

The WOman's auxiliary of St
Clements Episcopal church viii hold
its annual corporate communion on
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
church. After the service, the rector,
Rev. Henry Easter will give a report OF
the convention recently neld in New
York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Weddings

Mrs NJ. L Hiseler announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Minnie LO-
retta, to Raymond SidWel Hughes. The
wedding viii take place the latter part
of November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
+++++++++++++

; 3 3 3 , , 3 ? ? . > > !
8. SOCIAL CALENDAR.
3 Tonight.
? Daughters of the American s
= Revolution Reception and ball. s
Tuesday.
D. A R program at Hotel :.
+ Paso del Norte, $50.
= D. A. R. program at Hotel
+ PasO del Norte, 200.
Reception by Z. D. C.s at
Z TOltec club.
+++++ +++ r = I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Florence North has returned
from an extensive trip through the east
While in New York she studied dress
designing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
Cards

Mrs Byra Abbott viii entertain the
members of the Silent u" club on
Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

Jane B. Cox, eOrsetiere and outfitter,
End floor City al.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

Wright cleans clothes cIeanest in Ell
Paso.-Advertisemen
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND The HOME ~.s=s
HOW TO PREPARE 5
SANDWICHES QUICKLY
A Paste Filing Il he Best Concom.
liant When Large Number b
Reauired.

When refreshments for an evening
party are under consideration. the goot
old fashioned way of making sand
WELLESLEY first cutting the bread. then
spreading it with butter. and then lay
ing In a filing of sliced or chopped
meat-is out of the question. Before the
last sandwich has been added to tn,
pile the first ones will have become
hopelessly dried out and probably the
party will be well under way.
paste filling is the quickest and best
concomitant when number of sand.
witches are to be turned out in a short
time, and given two bowls of paste nil.
ing with different ingredients. several
loaves of sandwich bread-purchased the
previous day to insure just the right de.
gree of dryness without staIeness-and
good sharp knife one can pile ur
sandwiches by the score in almost nc
time at ali.
The best foundation for the filling is
ma yonnaise dressing. The oil In the dress
ing takes the place of butter, and into
the mayonnaise may be. stirred deviled
ham, chopped nuts. olives, peppers, OF
any other sandwich filling desired. II
a boiled dressing is used, plenty OF but
ter should be used in 1t; or the slices Of
bread should be brushed over lightly with
melted butter applied with a pastry
brush. Chopped nuts and cream cheese
make a delicious filling. Soften the mix
ture with cream until it is the consist
ency of paste. Thin bread and butter
with a layer of chopped wat
ter cress are appetizing and dainty, ana
everybody knows the delight of lettuce
with dash of mayonnaise.
Use a long knife in cutting the bread,
and If the latter is the least bit spongy
warm the knife before cutting each slice
and 1t will 60 through like scissors
paper. Trim the edges from
the slices of bread; pile up and cover
with q wet napkin for half an hour; then
spread the seasoned filling between slices
spank" the sandwich smartly with the
fat of the knife to make ii thin and
and cover the plate of sand
wiches with a damp napkin until ready
to serve.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
ADVENTISTS ARRIVE
FOR BIG CONFERENCE
Delegates from Every Country and
State at Takoma Park for Thirty
eighth Session.

Delegates and visitors from all parts
of the world are arriving at Takoma
Park to attend the thirty-eighth session
of the General Conference of Seventh
day Adventists, which will convene in
a twenty-four day session on the campus
of the Washington Foreign Mission Sem
mary Thursday morning. They Will live
during the time of the conference in an
immense encampment of about $50 tents.
Two special cars bearing delegates and
visitors from California came in yester-
day. Seven special cars are due to ar
rive today from Detroit, Nashville, two
from Texas. Mount Vernon, Ohio; Chi
cago, and Canada.
Foreign delegates also are arriving.
Yesterday came Elder L. j. Burgess, of
India. He has been operating the Garh-
wal Industrial School at Dwarikhal,
Carnival district, in the Himalaya
Mountains, in the Hindustani language,
for number of years, assisted by four
teen Indian teachers. They will have
some curious incidents to relate to the
conference
With the opening of the conference still
two days off, everything practically is in
readiness. The enormous assembly tent
has been wired for electricity. The mu-
sic of the conference has been placed
under the direction of Prof Clemen
Hamer, the musical director Of the
Washington Foreign Mission Seminary.
He has organized a large chorus.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
ASSOCIATIONS PLAN
TO HOLD MEETINGS
Hillsdale Citizens Retain Counsel to
Have Government Control
Suburbs Streets.

The Public Improvement Association OF
Congress Heights tomorrow will hold an
open meeting in the town hall in Alabama
Avenue. Officers for the year will be
installed.
The Hillsdale Citizens Association met
last night in Odd Fellows Hall in Sum-
ner Road. Reports were presented. The
raising of money to employ an attorney
to have the government assume owner
ship of the streets and avenues in the
suburb was discussed. None of the sub
urbs streets now is public, and efforts
are being made to have the government
take them.
The members of the Brotherhood and
Ladies' Aid Society of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church are to open
a May Carnival this evening in the local
Masonic Hall, and the committees in
charge have made elaborate plans to
make ii the most successful affair of the
year. Tonight a Baby Show will be con-
Quoted. To morrow evening a masque-
rade will be held.
Anacostia Chapter, No. r. Royal Arch
Masons, met last evening in the local
Masonic hall, with Wilbur II. Lawrence.
high priest, in the chair. Initiatory work
was accomplished.
Rev. w. Oscar Roome who will take
charge Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
Anacostia the first Sunday in June and
who now is curate at st. Stephens par
ish in Washington, is to be ordained to
the priesthood in the Episcopal Church
next Sunday. The ordination will take
place in st. Stephens parish. The
The Bishop of Washington will be in
charge
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Macran1e Work ISL0peLv
In COLOrS or Tan Linen

Just a little account of one of the most
| effective pieces of this favorite work will
lead the needlewoman into unsusoected
variations.
The work is done on linen with Irvine.
colored linen thread. Mark out with a
pencil square which runs with the
weave of the goods. Cut the lines and
buttonhoIe the edges in a border about
one-eighth of an inch wide. From the
opposite corners run thread to suggest
the diagonals of a square. Make four of
them, SO as TO have firm foundation Tor
your work.
Now use four threads to suggest each
diameter of the square and catch all
the cross lines together at the center.
From this begin to weave a central
star, a point on each ray of the frame
work Go over and under the four
threads, which you have divided in two;
under two, over two, turning around and
weaving back and forth until you have
made the section the length desired.
Tighten the threads at the end and pass
on the wrong side back to the center Of
the square. Continue this way on each
of the radiating lines. When you have
finished you will have eight points for
the star.
Run cross threads that connect the
ends of the diameters and parallel lines
which are halfway between these and
the corners of the square. You have now
made a fairly good framework on which
you can weave a very attractive design.
At each corner make a four-pointed
star. that on account of its short petals
will look like a small flower.
Use a lattice-work idea to fill in the
spaces between these woven motifs. Add
lines of thread and whip back along
them, securing at the buttonholed edges
of the square. Little knots and loops
will break up the work, giving lacy
effect
When you have a sufficient number OF
crossed lines, weave as you would In
darning a stocking. Let the threads be
fairly open when finished. Little squares
of this darned work will make beauti-
full pattern. On them you can apply
stars Of woven design made just like
the central star.
Finish the whole motif by circular
threads, which are run around the spokes
and caught at every one by knotting
The spiders method of weaving her web
is the one that you should follow.
Macrame work takes time, but then It
is so lovely! Pillows, scarfs, and CENTER
pieces enriched by this kind of needle
craft are things Of beauty and Joy for.
ever.
The work is particularly effective over
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
The Home Beauty ParlOr
6u 6efhx Dean
0Y Derry O05N

you are mistaken in saying it is ruined -
All 1t needs probably is toning UP. When
the skin is lined and fabby it can be re-
stored to fresh firmness by this simple
means. Get one ounce of almozoin and
mix with two teaspoonfuls of glycerine;
add n pint cold water, stir, and let stand
two hours. Apply freely and note the
contracting of the skin. which acts as a
pore cleanser and stimulator of circuia-
ton. 1t positively will not grow hair. I
have found great benefit in this lotion
because Of its healthy effect on the pores
and outer cuticle as well as on the It's
sues beneath.
E. L. D.: sympathize with you in the
.stickiness." as you call it. OF your hair
am glad I can tell you just how to re-
lieve 1T as well AS dandruff and at the
caused by soap shampoos. Get some
canthrox at your druggists and dissolve
teaspoonful in q cup of hot water.
Never use soap. The canthrox il enough,
hair nuny. giving the appearance OF an
abundant growth whether you have 1t or
not.
Mrs. B. W.: From what you say about
your eyes. I am sure all they need is a
little care. Get an ounce of crystos and
dissolve in a pint of soft water. Drop
two drops daily in each eye, or oftener
Il the lids are infiamed This treatment
faithfully used restores brightness and
color to the eye as well as clear sight
Many actresses use crystos to make the
eyes sparkle, and 1t has this effect with
out the slightest harmful results.
B. B.: Your excessive flesh will be even
more troublesome as the weather grows
warmer, ana you are quite right to take
Some simple means Of reducing II. Ask
your druggist for 4 ounces OF parnotis.
Dissolve this in one and half pints OF
water. Take tablespoonful Of the solu-
tion after after each meal. This Il sim
pie, safe. and sure. Parnotis merely aids
nature In establishing q normal assirni-
ation OF food. You do not haye to exer-
Betty Deans BDoufy Book, k-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

! Alice: You are quite right in assuming
that you would not have dandruff If your
hair were healthy. Dandruff keeps your
| hair from growing; it is doubtless the
cause of all your other trials" It is the
decomposed matter sent forth by the OH
glands. Sounds horrid. doesn't It? But 1t
can be relieved wonderfully by this sim
pie remedy made at home: Dissolve one
ounce squinine in v pint alcohol; then mix
with " pint water and you have tonic
for the scalp that is far better than any
ready prepared stuff. Twice a week rub
a little well into the scalp. 1t will in
spire your hair into lustrous healthy
growth. Shampoo with canthrox.
Mira D.: You are probably one of the
millions who need a tonic because they
stayed indoors too much this winter and
ate too much meat and too rev vegeta-
bles. You evidently need good tonic
and blood purifier. Get one ounce OF kari
in half a pint Of alcohol Then enough
cold pure water to make. full quart
Take Tablespoonful Of this before each
meal. It's action IL to sharpen the appe-
the liver and thereby purify the blood.
There Is no better general tonic that l
know Of. either.
Athletica: You certainly do not have to
give up all outdoor pleasure just because
you tan and freckle SO easily. Here is
how you can have your good times-and
your good looks, too. Prepare lotion
by dissolving ounces of spurmax In a
pint Of hot water. Add 2 teaspoonfuls OF
Elycerine Let stand until cold. then bot
tie. Apply this morning and night and Il
will act ike magic, to Keep away the bad
effects Of exposure to sun and wind.
Many women una II q splendid substitute
for ordinary face powder: II keeps away
the shine OF preparation and imparts
n Natural healthy glow without an arti-
ficiaI look. In fact. It seems like q part
OF the skin.
Middie-Aged: I have every sympathy
With your objection to facing the light
AZ your complexion Il. not good and Wf1n-
klee ere beginning 20 show. but an sugo.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
The Traveller with One Hat.

One hat is all that it is necessary for
the woman with little baggage to take
with her to Europe.
In most ports Of Europe. where cabs
are cheap, hats are discarded entirely in
the evening. In England women going
out in the evening ride in the buses, II
they do not have their own carriages or
hired ones, with veil over their heads
on the way to theater, opera. or dinner.
becoming travelling hat is all that is
really necessary for the travleer to have
when she starts forth. A folding hat of
some sort for motoring, mountain climb
ing, walking trips, or rainy weather will
prove a saving to the travelling hat, but
this can be bought when it is needed.
And it need arises for a second hat,
what woman would object to coming
home with a sample Of Partisan millinery
among her belongings?
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

The most fashionable of all gowns this
season 10 the one-piece model Our de-
sign shows a simple bodice, with orna-
mental closing, the neck finished with a
cuff. The four-gore skirt has a seam in
the center Of the front and also the back.
1t has front closing.
Novelty woolens, silk, and wool mix
lures and all substantial wash goods can
be used for this dress.
The dress pattern, No. 6zs. is cut in
sizes 81 to q inches bust measure. Me-
dunn size requires yards of A-inch ma
terial.
This pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department
Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
DEMOCRAT GETS INDIGNANT.
Abraham Edelo~vitz Wanted to See
All of White Housc.

Abraham Edelowitz, Of New York, call
ed at the White House yesterday armed
with a letter from a prominent Manhat.
tan Democrat asking that 1.-The bearer
be given a card to visit the Executive
Mansion
Edelowitz got the card, but was exas-
perated because he could not visit the
private portions of the White House and
demanded to see the President himself.
IF 1 can't see the President I don't
want to see his old White House,
spluttered Edelowitz.
He was accommodated in his desire,
being relieved of his card and requested
to leave the White House grounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
The Story Of America in Pictures
THE DISCOVERIES
ALem One Thing Every Day"
No. 2 THE CABOTS
'Learn One Thing Every Day
Copyright 1913 BY The Associated Newspaper school, Incl

Although it was Columbus who discov-
cred the land of the Western hemisphere,
North America was really discovered by
the Cabots, John and his son Sebastian.
And 1t is interesting to note that, while
all three of these men were Italians.
their great discoveries were made under
the flags of foreign countries Columbus.
who never knew that he had found a new
land, but believed always that he had
reached Asia, served the King of Spain.
The Cabots were In the employ of Eng
lish merchants.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

contrasting satin. 1t can be done in
colors Of gray or tan linen. the shade of
embroidery being matched by the slip
under the pillow or an inset panel under
a runner.
One attempt will show how decorative
this macrame work is. 1t will be an easy
matter to ring the changes on the pat
tern suggested.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Lace Uuderskfrfs.

There are ever 50 many dresses for
young girls with straight or slightly
draped tunics opening over underskirts
composed of three or four ruffles of soft
lace These ruffies are sometimes made
of fine net edged with a thread in some
bright color. which is repeated in the
sash or used as a narrow velvet piping
for the neck and sleeves. This edging of
a couple of strands of colored silk or
thread forms a very pretty finish for net
ruffiing.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Circular Trays.

Circular serving trays of wicker fol
porch teas, with plated tops, may be had
for $50. These of course, must have the
circular tray cloths added. Such trays
in gray wicker are newer and exceedingly
pretty, though the white unstained will
always be in demand. The gray trays
have e center of Japanese grass cloth
showing the bird of paradise design.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Fraud orders were issued yesterday by
the Postoffice Department against eight
Hamburg, Germany, lottery merchants,
and one against a Copenhagen, Denmark.
dealer. The department removed the re-
cent fraud order against George Joslin,
of Granite City, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
House AdJourns Until Thursday.

After transacting only routine business,
the House adjourned yesterday until
Thursday next. Representative Under
wood said the Ways and Means Com
mittee would begin work Immediately on
the standing committees OF the House.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

I For many years Cabot tried to carry out
his plans to reach Asia by sailing west.
but all his attempts ended in failure. And
then in 1893 the news reached England
| that sailor named Columbus had
reached the East Indies by sailing west
ward. Cabot and his hackers Immediately
decided to accomplish the same thing,
and on May 2, 1887, he set out with Sebas-
tian, two other sons, of whom nothing is
known. and eighteen men in little ship
called Mathew.
AT last after being ffty-two days at
sea, at 5 o'clock on Saturday morning.
June "a, 1897. they reached the northern
extremity of Cape Breton Island. North
America had been discovered, but John
Cabots finding the soil fertile and the cli-
mate {Aeasant, was firmly convinced that
he .pzd reached the northeastern coast of
-fsia, from whence came the silks and
precious stones that he had seen at
Mecca. The royal banner was unfurled,
and in solemn form he took possession of
the country in the name of King Henry
VII of England.
On his return to Bristol in August he
FASTENED to court, where the King gave
him $50 for having found the new isle
The following year Cabot made Sec
ond voyage of discovery, hoping this time
to secure some of the tabled riches of the
East. But he sailed too far to the north,
and was finally forced to return without
having realized his dream. He died the
same year, 1895.
His son Sebastian was born at Bristol.
England, In 1477, and accompanied his
father on his first voyage to North Amer
lea. After the death of John Cabot. Sc
bastian made many voyages to both
North and South America. He died In
1851
Every day q different human In
terest story will appear i'm The
Herald. You can get a beautiful
intaRll0 reproduction OF the above
picture, with five others, equally
attractive, 7x01 inches In size,
with this weeks "MentOr." In
uMOuy IISA .IopuSN SqL.
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers of The Herald and "The
Mentor" will know Art, Literature,
History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at
The Washingf0n Herald ONCE. Price,
10 cents. Write today to The
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper school plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Leftovers Of fish can be safely kent IN
the refrigerator by putting them In
fruit jar and sealing them tightly with
rubber bands.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

1t is true, boys and girls can stumble
to manhood and womanhood without a
real home and without the combined de-
voticn and care of father and mother.
But when they do, they sadly miss the
divinest right of all-the right of home
glorified by paternal love.