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

While the financial condition Of the
schools is Of primary Importance, ac-
cording to the ideas of financiers, edu-
Gators place a higher value on the
educational qualifications of the in
structOrs and the subjects taught as
well as the affiliation with schools Of
higher learning. In this respect Ell
PasO is second to none in the state
and is placed on a plane equal to many
of the larger cities of other states Of
the union
R J. Tighe has been brought here
from Asheville. n c., to manage the
schools for the next two years as sup
erintendent. He is a man Of much eX-
perience in education and comes high
" recommended for the work which
he is to take up.
It requires 13 years to complete the
full course in the Ell Paso public schools.
Children are admitted to the kinder
gart-n at the age of six years and
by making a grade each year, may
graduate from the High school at the
age Of 10. In the High school the cleo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

fairs Of the schools. Within three
years the board. by careful and cOnserv-
ative management has wiped out an in
debtedness of SEE, 900 and has placed the
schools on a cash basis to start the
next term.
The financial report of F. E. Sawyer,
auditor of the schools, shows the fol-
lowing values Of the real estate, build
ings and equipment on Aug 1, 1913:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

the combfuls. I almost BE-
came frantic. fearful that I
would lose all OF my hair
which was my pride There
were some pimples on my
scalp and I scratched them
until they made sores Ny
hair was dry and Hfeless.
1 was bothered about
four months and had tried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Notify The Ell Paso Herald cIrcula-
ton department TO have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address;
60 cents per month. in advance.-Adver-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
ADS BIZ PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is Is cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
ALMOST FRANTIC
WITH DANDRUFF
TOrmented by Itching. Hair Came
Out by COmbfuls. PimpIes on
Scalp. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Made Permanent Cure.

Bissell. Ala I had very bad case Of
dandruf on my head I was tormsntsd bv
itching and my hair began 70 come ont nv
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

have been jumped into popularity and
many exceedingly handsome costumes
are trimmed with natural fitch, natural
opossum and natural raccoon. for, all
of these skins show pretty, soft coIorins
and combine with the fashionable suit
ings to give satisfactory results.
In general way, there is a tendency
toward rough finished suitings but broad
cloth, nevertheless, retains its own, serge
and cheviot are much seen and coats and
skirts of contrasting fabrics make a rather
important feature of prevailing fashions
In the illustration, one costume of thi,
kind is shown made of plain broadcloth
over plaid and plaid broadcloths are won
derfully beautiful One of the Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

costumes is shown in the wool eponge
which Is favorite fabric while the other
shows the popular and durable serge and
there is a suggestion found in a third
costume for a striped material with trim
ming of black fox that is exceedingly
smart.
Belts this season make a really i'm
portant feature and. when. plain narrow
ones are required, either those Of leather
or those of the material may be used, for
both are smart. For the draped girdles.
silk and velvet make the preferred ma
terials.
The top coat Is always a useful gar
ment Entire gowns are to be much
worn this winter and the coat that can
be slipped on over any one and make
an outdoor costume is an essentially
satisfactory garment For the simpler
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

coats, double faced cloths are much Fixed.
They require no lining and the reverse
side makes effective trimming. The one
illustrated can be rolled open Just as
shown on the figure or it can be buttoned
up closely about the throat II the wind
is sharp or the day is cold. All the coats
hang in straight lines from the shoulders
but are narrow in effect and snug about
the hips
Muffs are big and ample. handsome
as well as warm ard cosy. Fur, of course.
is always beautiful but there are a great
many muffs to be seen made of silk, velvet
or even suiting materials, trimmed with
fur, and practical women are sure to be
glad Of such suggestions The fat muffs
are very simple and easy to make and they
add largely to the effect of the costume.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Now stitch the seams Of the cloth
sleeves and the seams Of the lining.
sleeves Place the velvet cuff and the
lining cuff with right sides facing and
stitch around the outer edge. Turn
and baste. Sew the cuff on the lower
edge Of the cloth sleeve with the large
perforations at the inside seams and
notches meeting. The seam should be
inside the sleeve. Roll back thee cuff
and tack the corners inviibly to the
cloth sleeve, in order to keep them
from curling when the coat is worn.
Slip in the lining sleeve and baste.
seams meeting. Nov turn the sleeve
inside out. Turn in the lining a seam
width at the hand and. biind-stitch
around to make a neat finish Turn
the sleeve right side out and place it
in the armhole with the front seam
at the notch in front and the large
perforation at the shoulder seam
Stitch the cloth sleeves in thus, then
turn the seam back and stitch It
fat on the outside Of the coat, allow
ing a seam width for margin. This
gives the tailored, set-in effect
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

No. 1877. Design FOR embroidering
chemise with round neck.
The scalloped edges are to be padded
and button-holed Lace Is designed to
be applied between the dotted lines and
the flowers are to be embroidered overit.
The flowers are to be worked in Wal
lachian stitch with the ceaters as eyelets
or to be outlined in over and over hitch.
The leaves can be worked as eyeiets or
solidly and the stems are to be outlined.
To make continuous scailops. work
chain stitch between the lines, heavier
at the centers and lighter at the points.
or apply two or more strands over the
center. tacking here and there n COUGHING
style. Button-hole closely over the
foundation
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
THE ALL-IMPoRTANT PRACTICAL
COSTUME

HERE is no single costume which
the wardrobe can contain that
produces so much genuine COM
fort as the practical one in tailored style.
This year it takes on a very exceptional
variety but simplicity of cut and finish
remains its essential Characteristic. Coat
suits in various belted styles make an
important feature of the early winter.
there are suit coats in cutaway style that
are exceedingly smart and there will
also be worn great many top coats over
entire gowns. Fur trimming is very smart
and quite general and almost every pos
sible skin is used. Foxes are in great
demand. skunk is always rich and hand
some but also many of the lesser skins
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

As many women are asking for q
coat design for their winter suits. I
have selected smart one for this
lesson. There are several stylish
skirts, in this number with which
to wear it.
Here the coat was made Of black
broadcloth. the vest and collar Of
bright-hued novelty cloth. and the
revers and cuffs of black panne velvet.
There are ten pieces in this pattern:
The front. the upper and lower portions
of the back. the upper and under por-
tions Of the sleeve. tbe cuff, the revers.
/. the collar. and two portions Of the vest.
Diagram No. I shows the pattern
/ laid out on the various materials, ready
for cutting. Lay the edge of the upper
portion Of the back. the edge Of the
lower portion Of the back. and the
edge Of the collar. all marked by three
crosses on the lengthwise fold Of the
goods. The remaining pieces-the
front, the upper and under portions
Of the sleeves. the two vest sections.
the revers and the cuff must be laid
on the length Of the material with the
line Of large perforations straight. Be
sure to allow three-eighths inch for
all seams and clip the notches indi-
Gated. All pieces Of the coat join by
corresponding notches. Mark the
seams clearly with pencil and dot the
small perforations- Cut out the
lining the same as the coat
The next step is to take up the darts
on the shoulder edges of each front by
bringing the corresponding perfors-
tions together. Now you must face
the revers with the satin lining revers.
Lay the right side Of the cloth and
the right side Of the lining together.
Take a three-eighth inch seam around
the unnotched .edges-the top. the
side and the lower edge; turn right
side out and crease seam down neatly.
Baste to keep smooth. First join the
notched cloth edge to the front edge
with the double notches meeting. then
turn under the lining edge and finish
neatly. thus covering the seam. Roll
the revers back on the seams.
The back of the coat may be a bit
puzzling to you. So / have given two
diagrams that win show you clearly
just how simple it really is to make.
The diagram on the left shows the
way that the seams are to be cut on
the lower portion Of the back. You
see that in order to join the seams to
the seams Of the center back. they will
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
FOR THE HOME NEEDLE WOMEN
DIRECTIONS FOR EMBRoIDERING SPRAYS OF SMALL
DAISIES AND A CEEMIsE

The leaves are designed to be worked
solidly, the stems to be outlined and the
daisies worked solidly or as eyelets
When making solid embroidery, first
pad the stamped figures by darning
backward and forward lengthwise, then
cover closely with over and over stitches
worked in the opposite direction from the
padding.
To make the leaves and flower petals
as seyelets, run thread round the stamped
figure. cut slight slit Iengthwise and
then crosswise. push back the material
and work closely over and over Outline
the stems by taking short stitches, keep
ing the needle toward the right and
working upward.
Use embroidery cotton in weight
adapted TO the material
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Wallachian embroidery IS made OF
button-hoIe stitches starting from tn.
central line of the stamped figure But
ton-hole toward the outer edge of each
haf. carefully following the curves Of
the design, and button-hole from the
center Of the dots to the outer edges and
then pierce with stiletto. When out.
lining the stems take short stitches, keep
ing the needle toward the right and work
upward
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

have to be clipped on the bias at the
corner. After you have done this, you
must finish the upper edge Of the lower
portion that extends across the waist
line. A binding Of velvet. cloth or
silk braid could be used. or you can
just turn in the seam and baste it
down. Gather the lower edge Of the
center back. Join the seams Of 6e
back portions with the notches
meeting.
In cutting the lining for the vest,
first fold over the downward turning
plait in the pattern and pin it fat.
Then lay the pattern on the lining and
cut out. You will see that this gives
you firm basis on which to mount
the vest. Lay the right side Of the
vest. after you have folded the pIait.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Of the coat and the lining seams tos
gether and baste them to hold in
position.
Gather the upper portions Of the vest
at the lower edges, from the front edge
to the single notch Join them to the
lower portions. arranging the gathers
evenly. In order to get the baggy
effect shown in the vest in the illus
tration. you must now form a DOWN
ward turning pIait in each side. by
tapping the single cross over % ths
single perforation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

on the right side of the lining and
stitch around the closing edges and
the shoulder seams Turn right side
outside Arrange each side Of the
vest under each side Of the coat with
the edges Of the coat at the lines Of
perforations. Sew the inner edges to
the lining of the coat turning them
under first
Make both sides OF the collar of
novelty cloth or whatever material
you select Face the right sides. cut
out and stitch the seams around the
outer edge. Turn right side outside
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

'HE tunic or draped skirt is essential
to the afternoon costume. the
two styles seeming to reign su-
Preme' but, since both are found in verv
great variety, nothing like sameness
need result. Gradually, little bv little
the breadth over the hips is being intensi-
he'd and not few of the afternoon Co.'S
tunes are made with real Russian coats
that are distinctly full and fare below the
belt line while the short tunic can be
made single or double and can be made
to take on an infinite number of vari.-
tions. With the tunics are worn ex-
tremely short coats and the bolero is to
be noted in many of the newest models
while the variations of that favorite LITTLE
garment include a coat back and all
sorts OF novel and interesting touches.
An exceedingly smart costume that seems
to exemplify many of the new features is
made Of duvetyn in a wonderful shade
ct hunters green. In this case, there is
plain skirt with slightly full, rather
fiaring tunic that terminates at a point
about the knees and there is a short.
bolero-lke coat to the lower edge of
which is attached full peplum while the
collar and cuffs are of natural fitch in
its lighter shade. When the coat is worn,
the peplum produces the effect of a
double tunic. When the coat is removed,
there is fascinating little bodice of soft
creamy lace with little of the duvetyn
introduced to give the entire costume
idea and bits of the fitch fur to enhance
the effect. An interesting model is made
with Russian coat and plain skirt. In
this case, the material is the new, soft
velvet, the color chestnut brown. The
skirt is plain and narrow but the coat
consists of a blouse with long, close
fitting kimono sleeves to which is at
tached deep peplum which extends
quite to the knees an which flares gen.
erously at the lower edge This peplum
is finished with a wide band of natural
brown fox and the same fur is used for
the close fitting choker and the deep
cuffs
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Now the coat is completed all but
finishing the edges of the lining at the
neck, the lower edge. the armhole,
and the front edges. Turn in a seam
width and blind-stitch- Lap the edges
of the vest. the large perforations
meeting. and close with buttons and
buttonholes.
Arrange the gathers at the back and
sew to the finished edge Of the lower
back portion. the center back edge
being under the lower back. See
diagram at the right. Stitch the out
side in tailor fashion. as shown in the
illustration.
Close the shoulder and the under
arm seam. Now the coat is ready to
arrange over the lining. Sew up the
seams of the lining; place the seams
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

No. 657. Design for embroidering
sprays of small daisies. Two long sprays
and ten smaller ones are given.
They can be arranged over a blouss
or shirt waist, on collars and cuffs.
utilized for childrens dresses, for pin
cushions. handkerchiefs and for variety
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

and baste to keep smooth. Join the
collar to the neck edge with the center
back Of each and the notches meeting.
having the seam edge on the inside Of
the coat. Roll the collar over on the
perforationa
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
q "A
PROBLEMS IN DRESSMAKING
ryou, TO ,.,vr . rJrTAwAY COAT
HOW TO MAKE A CUTAWAY COAT.

EDITORS NOTE
Any QUESTION Pertaining dis lesson that wisb asa
other gHesons general dnGktSg PObems AsJ
Manson ipW Gladly yos seEd sGmpS sssddresss3
enuelobe o May maDton,
100 W. ,znd ST. New Yost City
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
NEW EXPRESS RATES
 RIVAL PARCEL POST

It is now possible to send a ten pound package of fruit or other per ishable matter anywhere in the United States by express for 35 cents.
 The new rate is made in order to better serve the public, and will prob ably be taken advantage of by many who have fine fruit which they wish their friends and relatives in the eas, and north to enjoy. The rate for 100 pounds of produce will be $4.OO.-
 It is understood that the new rates for express companies as order ed by the United States interstate ca Il. merce commission, based upon a di- vision of the country into small dis tricts on the same plan as the parcel post system, would not be put into effect for some time yet, owing to the imense amount of work which would have to be gone through in pre- pairing the rates for actual use. Prob ably two months vii elapse before the new rates, based on scientific lines, will be put into effect.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

on funerals as to cause want and de priVation to the living.
 Furthermore, it is the duty of munic- ipalities to make it possible for any person to bury his dead without cost if such be the desire or the necessity The ''potters'field," it may be said, is open to all But that has been term of opprobrium, of disgrace and degrad- ation, in all ages. This ought not to be. There should be public cremator- les and burying grounds open to all with no cost or nominal cost attaching for disposing of the dead, and without the stigma of the "potters' field.'
 The disposal of the dead is, in fact. a public function, sanitary measure of highest importance, and ought to bt subject to strict public regulation, with provision for relieving the porr of cost, and for relieving the entire public from extortiOn.
 For every person now living, thref are 1000 human beings dead, returned or returning to dust. And 30,O0O,OOO are dying every year. This is purely sanitary problem-to dispose of this army of the dead, economically and safely.
 The real solution of the problem both economic an dsanitary, is crema tion. There ought to be public crema- tories everywhere, with purely nom inal fees for cremation.
 Religious scruples and general pre- judice have prevented the spread of the idea of cremating the dead. Gre nation under modern usage dates back half a century. But in Europe, where much public encouragement has beer given, there are today only so crema- tories, 30 of which are in Italy, and P in Germany. In Europe about 13,OOG bodies are cremeated annually out of S,OO0,000 deaths-about 1 in 600. In the United States there are about 1000 cremations annually, out of 100000 deaths-about 1 in 400. So it is plain that the idea is not taking hold very fast.
 But in a few thousands years more human beings vii come to the conclu sion that the present method of bury fig the dead at huge expense in the soil, after chemical treatment to pre- vent dissolution as long as possible, is a very crude method of fulfilling natures law of rhythm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
MEANS FAULTY DIS
 TRIBUTION

Newspaper readers of America have seen in the past from time to time references to the wilful destruction of certain products, mostly foodstuffs, with which the market is alleged to be oversupplied, that prices for the sup >ply already on hand may be maintain ed. Fruit, vegetables and fish have been mentioned in this connection. there appears to be in some branches of trade a tacit understanding with re gard to this method of 'bolstering the market. From the fact that it is applied with more or less secrecy as a rule, it may be judged that those who engage in it are not particularly proud
 of the achievement. A newspaper now states it upon the authority of the president of the Housewives League of New York city that this course has been openly advised in an organ of the grocery trade as means of cutting down the supply and holding up the price of rice.
 The Housewives League is very prop erly protesting against the carrying out of this recommendation. Wanton destruction cannot be excused on any sound commercial or moral ground If there is not good market for the rice on hand at one place or at one price, a market and a price may be found for it elsewhere. In the face O the universal cry for lower cost of liv- ing, and in the face of the deprivation known to exist in many parts of the world, food should not be ruthlessly wasted to meet any commercial exi gency.
 But if we go back a few years we shall find the farmers of Iowa, Nebra ka, Kansas and the Dakotas burning ears of corn for fuel, or allowing then to decay in the fields, because their crops could not be profitably. market ed. And no need to go back very fal in order to find fruit and vegetables ungathered in other parts of the Wes and South, for a similar reason. The cause assigned for such conditions is that the markets toward which every thing gravitates are overstocked There is surplus at a few points, { deficit at many points. The suppl! is ample and enough to go around, bu it does not get around.
 Oversupply means faulty distribu tion. It means that With all of Oul boasted advancement we are compel led to resort to the negotiable, an; sometimes to very questionable, mean of equalizing prices so as to bring tn average up to our demands. In doin' this, injustice is done those remot, | from the central markets. As, for in stance in rice, it may be so cheap a to be commercially worthless in Ney York, and it may at the san time b. beyond the reach of thousands wn seek it in other parts of the country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04

Notice is hereby given that Moses S. Hutchings, of Bard, Cal, who, on April 4, 1910, made Homestead entry No. O79O3, for NWA SEA (Farm Unit "K'), Section B, Township 15 South, Range 23 East, S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Of flee, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 2nd day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Scott Turner, James l. York, George H.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
LINK WITH SAN BERN
 ARDINO


 San Bernardino Citizens Add Their
 Praise.
 Another link with our neighboring town of San Bernardino is provided in the following grateful and generous statement of well-known resident there, MT. Louis c. Wardwell, of Third st.,
 Years ago when was living in Albuquerque, I suffered so much from my back that I could hardly get of and on the wagon. This pain was right over my kidneys, sometimes sharp, then a dull ache. Sleeping out on the ground nights and the jarring got while riding on the stage brought on the trouble. My kidneys acted, so often The kidney secretions were discolored and filled with sediment. tried one remedy and then another, but could not see any change until l used Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured all the pain and lameness in my back and today my back is as strong and we'll as when I was a boy. I don't believe there is another remedy that can be compared with DOan's Kidney Pills. They will cure kidney com plaint, if given fair trial. We have endeavored to keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the house for years and they have never failed to help others in the family just as much as they have me-"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 08362 Non-CoaI-Within Reclamation Project
Department of the Interior, U. s: Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, August 22, 1913,
August

Notice is hereby given that Will helm Stuthmann, of Bard, Cal, who on April 1, 1910, made homestead en try No. 08362, for Lot z (Far mUnit "H'O, Section IS, Township 16 South Range 23 East, S. B. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim tC the land above described, before Regis. ter and Receiver, U. s. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 9th day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. Claimant names as witnesses: E. L Pingrey, of Los Angeles, Cal; w c. Haughtelin, of Yuma, Arizona; l.. k. Osborne, of Los Angeles, Cai, md A. Pawley, of Yuma, Arizona.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register Bard Inter-Ocean, first publication August 29-five weeks.