davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
Abort FL Pasoans

Mrs. Edward Hodge and daughter
Margaret will leave St Marks hos
pital today and viii go to the home
of Mrs. Hodges parents on East Rio
Grande street, and on Monday to their
own home on Roosevelt avenue.
Mrs. William HOgarth has recovered
from her recent serious illness. She
viii leave soon for the California
beaches, accompanied by her son. Dom
aid. who viii attend Harvard Military
institute in Los Angeles this winter
Mrs. Hogarth will remain part of the
winter in Los Angeles with her son.
Miss Irene Laughlin is convalescinE
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. N. LaughIin. on Montana
street, from an operation on her throat.
Miss Lucille Rice, daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs Perry j. Rice, graduated yes
terday from the Cleveland Kindergar-
ten school and after spending the sum
mer in that section, principally in Min
neapols. she viii return to her home
in FL PasO and viii probably open a
private Kindergarten in the basement
of the First Christian church this
fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
Fl PasOans Returning

G. H. Booth, cashier Of the Mag
nolia Petroleum company. who is IN
Los Angeles and at the beaches, is ex-
pecJed home next week.
Misses Olivine, Henrietta and Jose
Prime Courchesne have just returned
from the LoretuO academy at Las Cru
ces. where they have been studying for
the past year. Misses Divine and Hen
riet1a won medals of high honor.
T. n Ryan and Wife have returned
from Chicago, where they went TO at
tend the graduation of their daughter.
Miss Ryan accompanied her parents
home
Dr. Kurt Sauer, who graduated this
year from the medical college Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, viii be at
tached to the German hospital in New
ork as resident physician He is now
visiting his parents here.
Mrs. H S. Chiffon. of 81 North Ore
gon street left over the T. & P for
Dallas, Houston and Galveston, where
she viii spend the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
Lodges and Clubs

A novel organization called The
Stunt club composed Of a number Of
young Fl PasOans, which has just
been organized. viii initiate the first
jOurneying TO the woods surrounding
West Ysletz. Every member is ex-
peCted to entertain with music or a
talk and the club promises TO originate
some very novel forms of entertain
ment. III. H. Heymau is secretary OF
the club.
The Pythian Sisters viii have a re-
CeptiOn on Friday evening at the home
of Mrs J. p Ford COS stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
MOTORISTS LOG NEW ROAD
FROM DENVER TO FORT WORT

Amarillo. Tex, June 13.-President
o. L. Williams. Of the Colorado TO the
Gulf Highway association, panhandle
division, accompanied by engineer II
w. Leonard, Of the Interstate Highway
association and a party OF Dalhart.
Texas, citizens. reached here last night
on the first lap uf Jhe initial autOmO-
bile scouting tong over the proposed
highway from Denver TO Fort Worth,
Texas.
The scouts were met at the county
line by a delegation OF local citizens
and were given a reception The party
viii proceed south from here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
FL asoans Away

Miss Martha Tuley, formerly of Ell
. Paso, who has been visiting in Miami.
FLORIDA Tor the past four months, has
gone to New York City to visit her
aunt, Mrs T. c. Harris.
Hugh COldWeu, son Of judge William
a. ColdWell, Of this city, who has been
attending Randolph Macon COLLEGE at
Bedford city Va won the medal in a
recent debate at the school on the sinh
ject The Recall of the Judges" Hugh
was also on the honor roll, standing
above go percent In all of his studies.
lie VIII arrive home on June IS.
Mrs Hannah Atkins and Miss Sadie
Calf
H r. Hilebrand. former United
States deputy marshal in FL Paso, left
Thursday for Austin, Tex.
Mrs. Frank Maxwell left Thursday
for Washington, d. c.
Mrs William Rosing left Thursday
for Los Angeles, Calf
Mrs. ]. C. Rous and family left
Thursday afternoon for Los Angeles,
where they VIII spend the summer
They viii also 80 10 Hermosa Beach
while In Calito~u's-
Capt r. E. Seay and wife left on
Friday for southern Kentucky, where
they viii spend the summer.
Mrs HaymOn Krupp and children
viii leave on Saturday for ClOudcrOft
TO spend the summer
Edward Widdas. son Of M and Mrs.
b. T. Wlddas, VIII spend two weeks
with the Boy Scouts in Mountain Park.
after which he viii visit Mrs. Baxter
Lewis, in ClOudcroft, n n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
Women's Organizations

Mrs Arthur n. Marker entertained
the Thursday Needle Work club on
Thursday afternoon. Those present be
sides the club members were Mrs
Guy Priest and the Misses Lena Smith
and Hazel Priest Refreshments Of
sheFbet and cake were served The
club Wiu be entertained at its next
meeting By Mrs. oliver A. DauielsOu.
Mrs j. c. Lowman, Of 726 Lebanon
street. entertained the A. l. A. club
of Highland Park, on Wednesday af-
ternO0n, June H. Those present spent
"a delightful afternoon sewing and
many little garments were made for
a worthy cause. At the conclusion of
the business session refreshments OF
Ice cream and cake were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
Out OF ToUn Visitors

Miss Elizabeth Johnson. of Deming.
n H. is spending the week with Mrs
=. j. Eittrein. of SIS Prospect avenue
Lloyd T. Dick, Of GreensDurg, Pa,
is here visiting his brother James A.
Dick. who went up 70 Trinidad, Colo,
TO pilot him down to FL IasO.
DR. L ID. Ricketts,, general manager
Of the Cananea Consolidated company,
is expected TO arrive here from New
Ork this week He viii make a short
visit with Gen Hugh Scott, at Fort
Bliss vita whom he ATTENDED school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
Cards

Mrs J.. X Brown entertained the
Fort Bliss Card club on Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on Hutton street.
Mrs Charles Harvey won the prize a
silver cheese knife. After the game,
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served Those present were Mes
danes John Winn, John p. Wade, John
Barry Howard Smalley. Robert ID.
Read, A. H Davidson. c. 7 Crockett
and Charles Harvey Mrs John Wade
viii be the hostess of the club at its
next meeting, at her home at the post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
Parties

Miss Irene Wimber delightfully."- en-
tertained the Calendar club at her
home with a porch party recently. The
entertainment consisted of flag
guessing game. the first prize being
won by Miss Edna Golf, the BOBBY
falling TO Miss Lillian Lockwood Music
and dancing We're enjoyed during the
evening and refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served. The table and
dining room were attractively decor
ated with the flags of the different
nations. Of which Miss Wimber has
fine collection Owing TO the iRcle-
ment weather the hostess met her
guests at the car with an Omnib BUS,
which caused great deal Of fun
Those present were Misses Greta Pal
mer- Lillian lockwood, Helen Maiden,
Altha Fruit. Edna Seamands, Bly, Nc
Leod. Sadie Kerr, Edna Golf, Ada Goff
and Flo GOff.
Little Genevieve Murphy. the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Murphy, en-
tertained a number. Of her friends de-
home Of her aunt, Mrs. W I. Brown.
on the Boulevard on Thursday after
noon Geneyleve celebrated her sew
euth birthday anniversary A large
table was placed on the lawn under
q tree In the center Of the table
was a birthday cake holding seven can
dies Sweet peas in pink and white
were placed in vases on the table and
also scattered over the table. At each
childs place was a small bouquet Of
the flowers and tiny paper candle
sticks with pink candles shaded In the
same color. Refreshments Of ice cream,
cake and candy were served. Those
present were Nancy Pettus, Eliza
beth Kerr. Elaine GlumaZ. ROselIe and
Geraldine Aiusa- Irene Campbell. Eliza
beth Ramey, Edith Ann Walthal,
Eleanor irwin. Florence Rogers, HOuise
Wempel. Betty Stafford, Caroline Dixon,
Louise Bridges Brown, Manchester Pa
get. Logan Hunt, Maurice Rogers, JO-
siah PaEet and Genevieve Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
/ Toasted marshmaIlows were in

served roasted slInaAloWs were IN
abundance
The party consisted Of Messrs- Or
ban Walker, Walter Reynolds, r. p
Henderson, Lee Nichols, Henry Gilbert,
Bert HuddlesLOn, A. Daniels, ID. John
Richardson, Paul Bateman and Earl
Coleman, Misses Rachel Robertson,
Edna Richardson, Bette Mary Smith,
Irene Robertson, Pearl POnsford, Helen
Samson, Jessie Bell BlautOn, Jimmie
Willis, Alice Cook, Eddie Lee Davis,
Willie Ferguson and Elise Sheppard,
desdames Robertson and Wlks-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13

A picnic was enjoyed by the young
men Of 1Ir. Lemen's class on Wednes-
day evening, when they were enter
tanned by a number Of young women
of Trinity n E. church. The picnic
was held on the mesa Luncheon was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With The Othine Prescription

IIem Win Inc UL1Ine IrescrIDLI0n
This prescription for the removal of
freckIes was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by Potter Drug Co under an alb
solute guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freclles under a veil.
get an ounce Of Othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful Improvement.
some of the lighter frecl1les vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; ii is this that
IS sold on the money back guarantee
Advertiser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
POPE COEEKENDS THE
TERROR OF EVIL DOORS

Rome, Italy. June 13.-Wiliam J.
Burns, the famous American detective,
was highly pleased over his audience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13

with pope Plus. The aged pontiff gave
the detective his special blessing and
commended him upon his great work
in the cause of justice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
Dances

The Gimlet club is entertaining with
q dance tonight at the Knights Of
Columbus hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13

This dress was especially becoming
TO the blonde model on which it was
shown The material is a cream white
cotton eDOnge and the embroidery was
worked in coarse gold cOlOred silks
The waist was cut whole at the
shoulders. being put on over the head
and one underarm seam is then closed
with tiny fasteners. The skirt opening
is arranged under the sash, which is of
gold and blue changeable silk. and is
caught at the knot by an antique green
brooch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13

All DrusgIstA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
Beauty knowledge

The modern woman is a nervous
creature who knows much less than
she should about the science of re-
taxation. To tell her that she would
add years to her life if she would
take decent care of herself isn't
nearly the recommendation for rest
that it is to tell her that a certain
amount of relaxation will preserve a
pretty girlish figure for dancing and
riding, and will hold crows feet and
wrinkles in allegiance.
American women have more tenn
permanent and nerves than they real
ly need, and are more apt to become
wrinkled and yellow as they grow
older than to grow stout. Fortunate
ly, it is always easier to induce a
woman to rest her mind than 1t is to
persuade her to mortify the flesh,
especially if you can assure her that
she is going to look distractingly
pretty while she is doing 1t.
A forty-chew eating system that
makes you look like Illuminating
COW or reform dress movement
that advocates broad-toed shoes and
hygienic but hideous dresses may be
entirely sensible but will never ap-
peal to a really feminine woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

The flirting of man means nothing
to him, but the flirting of woman
means nything-everythin to her,
There is always something potential
about 1t, some promise of a dream
come true at last.
A man will fiirt with any woman
anywhere, but a woman never fiirts
with any man whom she thinks be-
meath her in station. He may be
poor, but he must be her hero.
For to every woman every flirta
ton contains the possibility of q real
romance. With each experiment she
rediscoyers her ideal-and love, love
eternal.
Therefore she cannot afford to fiirt
with any man who is not eligible to
the highest place and to permanent
place in her affection.
Thus man remains forever an aspira-
tion to woman, while woman is mere
ly an inspiration to man. passing
from his memory, unidentified, like
one of a hundred rainbows
An artist finds inspiration in the
turn of a girls wrist, a writer in the
framing of a womans thought. But
neither painter nor poet takes the
woman herself seriously. They model
the arm, or remember the phrase and
use 1t as chance offers-and then for
get the woman in seeking further in.
spiration elsewhere. He seems &c
have such prolonged and insat table
need, does man, for more inspiration
and still more, to keep him interested
in his picture, or his book, or his
ledger.
But woman adores the artist. And
does not forget
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
NEWS FOR
| = SHOPPERS

Women's shoes in many new fall
models have been placed on sale at
L. Bamberger & Co.'S. Hammocks,
croquet sets and photo material are
among the many articles that have
been placed on sale.
The prices. of mems negligee shirts
are from rs cents up to 1898 at the
David Straus Co.'S. Mating hand
bags are selling for 40 cents each.
The clearing up sale at Christian
Schmidt G. Co. include brass beds
valued up to $50 and now sold at from
$40 to $25.
Navy blue crepe de chine is dis
played at Hahne g. Co.'S at the spe-
cial price of $1.5O a yard. There are
many other desirable shades in the
selection.
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S have placed a
special lot of women's and children's
bathing suits on sale at far below the
usual price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

Men flirt most, but woman's need
to f1irt is often greater.
For Irritation is to the human spirit
what efferveseence is to wine. And
there's many a good, dull woman
whom this idea will certainly shock
who would find life glorified if she
could only indulge in a harmless, end
ing just nowhere. summar variety
kind of Irritation.
There are many women who would
be made brighter, and prettier, and
happier, yes, and better women, too,
II they dared to adopt mans own
system of flirting by the day or week
and then forgetting all about it.
They would be redeemed temporar-
lily from the commonplaceness of life,
If they would only permit some ever
ready man to contribute his clever bit
of flattery IN vacation time, though it
had neither rhyme nor reason in it.
For a Irritation makes a woman feel
that she Is of some consequence to
somebody; and that is the essence of
living.
But most very good women miss
this fine benefit of flirting. because
they dare not seek it, dare not even
see 1t. Filtration resembles real love
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Citchell Kirk

ty. poreclain-lined or aluminium ket-
tie and put in the mixture The
kettle can be hslng upon the scales
from time to time during the boiling
and the weight of the contents deter
mined. | usually press out most of
the Juice before beginning the boil
ing and evaporate this down in a sep
arate vessel, adding it to the pulp be-
fore adding the sugar or vinegar.
Boil until the Juice and pulp to-
gether weigh eighteen pounds and
add cider vinegar and salt. Boil fur
ther until the mixture weighs eigh-
teen and one-half pounds: then add
the sugar. Boil slowly five or ten
minutes. Put into Jars and seal
while hot. The above quantity will
yield about twenty-three pounds and
VIII I'LL eighteen to twenty pint Jars.
Canning Tomatoes.
The most universal method for
canning tomatoes is where the skins
are removed by dipping in hot water,
sllcing them into an aluminium kettle
with teaspoonful of salt to each
quart when sliced. A peck should
be cooked thirty minutes Have the
sterilized jars ready, put on rubbers,
fill with fruit and seal, being sure
the tops have been sterilized and that
they are not turned bottom side up
when removed from boiling water
nor touched inside with the fingers.
This is general way of canning,
varying by straining out the seeds
and sealing up all ready for soups.
Canning Tomatoes, No. 2.
Observation-Disclosures salt; boiling
water.
Directions-Select tomatoes per-
fectly fresh and firm, and uniform in
size to pass into the jars perfectly
whole Place a few tomatoes at a
time in a wire basket, and dip in
boiling water to loosen the skins.
Sterilize the jars as previously di-
rected and fill with tomatoes. being
careful not to crush them. Add one
teaspoonful of salt and fill to over
| flowing with boiling water; screw
the covers on tight at once, and
stand in kettle of boiling water,
| turning the burner out. Let them
stand in this water until cold.
! Fruits such as pared plums,
grapes, soft peaches and soft pears
will keep nicely put up in this man
! ner. using, if you prefer, boiling
syrup instead of boiling water. II
you wish to can the tomatoes in the
steam cooker fill jars to overlooking
with the boiling water and salt and
stand them in the cooker from
twelve to fifteen minutes. Seal as
! directed for all other vegetables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

THE Contemporary will have Mrs.
j Randall d. Warden as official
delegate TO the fourth international
congress of school hygiene at Buffalo.
urs. Warden is chairman of the pub
ie health committee of the Contem-
borary. The session will be held from
August % to 80
Mrs. Warden will present her re-
port of the convention at the first
meeting of the Contemporary in the
Jail. which is known as president
Day"
Miss Edith Taylor, of 255 North
sixth street. left the city Thursday
|or South Norwalll, Conn, where she
will spend a week. Miss Taylor VIII
ieturn to Smith College the latter
part of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chittick and
family, of 176 North Sixth street, will
cave next week for a months stay
1t Toronto, Canada.
Miss Agnes Colyer and Harry Col
yer. of this city, are at Asbury PARK,
where they are the guests of Mrs.
John Colyer, of 81 Lincoln park.
Henry Bachman. of 262 Clinton ave-
nue., accompanied by his mother,
left the city today for a months
motor trip through New York State
Ind Canada.
Miss Luana McGovern, OF North
Fifth street, and Miss Helen Letting
well, of Binsdale place, are at Lake
tTopatcong until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Titus and
daughter. Miss Mary F. Titus, of 116
North Seventh street, have gone to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
versatility of the Tomato.

Tomatoes should be preserved in
season for use in the winter. They
may be canned whole for salads.
strained for soups, sliced for cook
ing and serving as vegetable, be-
sides the various picking and pre-
serving processes.
The housekeeper should have less
trouble with the tomato than any
other vegetable when canning, but
not so. In the last eight years in
lectures ] should say my largest COM
plant in canning vegetables has been
trouble with the tomato. On account
of the acid In the tomato the bacteria
which is so prevalent in peas. beans
etc. will not live in it. Yeasts and
molds are the greatest difficulty and
they are easy to care for.
But this does not mean they need
no care nor sanitary conditions when
canned: they do and are all the finer
in favor of it. but aside from sterll-
ization the main thing is in the selec-
ton of the fruit-never overripe, but
sound and firm. They should be
canned in the first of the season
when the flesh is firm and solid and
they are at Just that state at the
present time.
wise was the woman VINO canned
plentifully last year and has some
left over. as they are not cheap. and
it Is doubtful in the present dry con-
dition whether they will be. as the
tomato plant Is bound to dry up in
such hot weather as we have had in
the last month. However. by watch
ing the market they may be pur-
chased at a fairly reasonable price.
A bushel will can about twenty
quarts
Chill Sauce.
Material-Ripe red tomatoes,
thirty-six pounds; chopped onions;
two pounds; large sweet peppers,
one pound; vinegar, two and one
fourth pounds; salt, nine bunces !;
sugar, six pounds.
Directions-Of all the relishes pre-
pared from tomatoes think chill
sauce the most appetizing. II this
sauce be properly made 1t should have
a bright red color and a rather mild
and sweet taste. Select red, ripe to-
matoes and after removing the skins
run them through coarse food
chopper. The peppers should first
have the stems and seed removed
| If these are too mild a littls
cayenne should be added. A pound OF
large. sweet or Chinese peppers will
add to the richness and flavor
Chop the onions. Weigh an emp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
TABLE PROTECTION

Tables are often spoiled by water
seeping through the earthenware pots
which hold the fern. The earthenware
plates which hold the fern pots may
be made waterproof by. putting q
piece Of paraffin in the plate and set
ting in q warm oven. Let the paraf-
fine melt and sink into the pores of
the earthenware. Turn the dish so
that the sides will be paraffined ALSO
Pour out superfiuous liquid. Let cool,
and you will have no more trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
s2GEst@

Sparta for a few weeks vacation.
Miss Ida NJ. Titus, who is at tha
Pocono Mountains, will join them
later.
Miss Madeline McHugh, of 262
Chadwick avenue, is visiting rela-
tives at Washington, d. c.
Miss May Mccarthy of 1853 Sussex
avenue, is spending a few days at
Block Island.
Miss Gladys Wernsman, of Chad
wick avenue, is at Shelton, Conn,
for short visit, and Miss Viola
Wernsman, OF the same address, is
at Mount Vernon. n. Y.
Mrs Melvin r. Dyer and daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Dyer, of 80 North
Ninth street, are in Maine for three
weeks vacation Mr. Dyer viii join
them today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Dennis
and Miss Helen Dennis. of 181 North
Seventh street, have returned from
an extended vacation at Madison.
Miss Grace Morton, of Clifton ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Anna Best,
of Tarrytown, n. Y.
Mrs. H. l.. Sparrow, of Clifton ave-
nue.. is at Mt. Pocono Pa. where she
will remain until after Labor Day.
Miss Grace Hill. of Clifton avenue,
is expected to return next week from
New England and will spend Labor
Day at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maize, of
North Sixth street. are at Leonia for
their vacation.