davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
Follow Instructions Of Gaby DesIys and
Become A Rival of That Famous Beauty
Ry GaBy DesIyz-)


" ERE am again writing to you
about beauty.
- I should hesitate to do 80 il
it were not a subject about which
every woman is keenly interested, and
which also occupies the mind of man
a good deal of the time
To be beautiful at least to be as
beautiful as 1 can be, is a matter OF
the utmost importance to me because
it helps me in my work. Ny looks first
attracted the attention Of the public
toward me, and it was due to such
looks as 1 had that I gained the ap-
probation of the critics
There is a great difference between
the attitude of the so called profess
siOnal beauty and the beautiful woman
in the ordinary and more sheltered
walks of life toward this question Of
Chained to Her Beauty.
once heard the most beautiful
actress in America say that her repu-
tation for beauty was sort Of iron
ball to which she was always chained.
and which made her a slave. If I
should be seen in public, even once,
with my hair badly undulated and a
shiny nose, it would cost me an enOF-
nous amount of money, because people
would say: Dear me, how she's gone
off in looks. and that would affect
the box office, which in turn would
affect my salary
Beauty is a business asset, but the
life of the professional beauty is not
the gay butterfly existence it is pic
tured to be, but one of painstaking,
systematic care, which necessitates alb
staining from most of the things one
would like to eat, not doing most of
the things one would like to do.
For there is no elixir of youth, no
fountain of beauty. They are the re-
suit of intelligent and systematic care
of the body and the modern beauty.
providing, of course she has some
foundation of good looks to start with.
studies the matter scientifically and
becomes beautiful by dint of hard
work
In France we say: you must suffer
to be beautiful" That was because in
ridiculous and barbarous things TO
enhance their complexion.
Today the prOverb could be changed
you must work to be beautiful.
1 have been reading a great deal
about eugenics lately in the daily
papers. I take it that this means the
production of a perfect race, governed
by all the known laws Of health and
hygiene. Eugene babies ought TO
grow up into beautiful men and women,
for beauty gets its real start in baby
hood.
OF course, know that many famous
beauties have come from the most
Wretched and even squalid beginnings
Still, as a general rule, the child
and guarded over by love and affection
and whose early training was intelll-
gent and even scientific, has the best
chance to grow up to happy and
healthy maturity.
Happiness is the dancing partner Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
TUCSON OFFICIALS
SLOW TO QUALIFY
1t May Result in Their Tenure of Office
Being Declared IIIeEaI-Protest
Is Formally ReEistered.

Tucson. Ariz., Jan. 3.-An Official
acts OF the new city administration
may be void and all bonds TO be issued
by the city Of Tucson for waterworks,
street paving and street lighting may
prove unstable if, as former city at
torney Tom K. Richey contends, the
newly-elected mayor and coUncilmen
failed to qualify within 10 days after
their election, as required by the city
charter
At a meeting of the city council
Richey appeared merely for his own
interests as a citizen" and asserted
that the officials had in his opinion.
failed to qualify. The election was
held pecembe- and the officials quail
flied December %. Il days after cleo
ti0E.
City attorney f E. Curley maintains
that the incoming officials were not
legally elected until the vote was can
vaEsed by the cOJnCil, which was on
December Is. 10 3 4vs before the new
men qualified by fling their bonds and
taking the oath Of office.
What legal action viii be taken to
unravel the tangle is uncertain. Should
Richey's contention be sustained, hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth Of
projected public improvements may be
dropped for the reason that bond issues
would be invalidated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

Deming, n. NJ, Jan. S.-Deming has
started a movement to change the
name Of this state. The name New
Mexico" has hung ike weight upon
the neck Of the state for many years,
If we are to believe the speeches at an
enthusiastic meeting held IN the rooms
of the chamber of commerce. 1t is the
purpose Of an association which was
formed at that meeting TO ultimately
abolish the name New Mexico" and
substitute therefor the name Lincoln
The organization after due considers
ton. was named THE State Of Lincoln
Club" and a committee composed Of
Clyde Earl Ely, J. s. Naught, and J G.
ROseborOugh was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions, embOdying in
brief the reasons for changing the
name of the state. It is the purpose Of
the organization to secure the cOOpera-
ton of similar clubs in all the import
ant places in the state, as well as in
every precinct in the state John NJ.
AIcTeer acted as temporary chairman,
". E. Holt was elected president r.
Bedichek was elected secretary, and
Lee O. Lester. treasurer. The following
directors were elected: John N. Nc
Teer. J. G. Cooper, H H Kelly, r. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

Miller and c. H Hon Lee o. Lester,
who has just returned from a trip
north, related how the express com
pany refused 10 take a package ad-
dressed to DeTing n. NJ, on account
of the unsettled conditions due to the
revolution The chamber Of commerce
gets letters every day inquiring
whether the revolution has been SUI
ficiently suppressed to allow one to
travel in safety here All this was at
tributed to the unfortunate name the
state now has
Edward c. West, of Columbus. was
here on business
Mrs. J. l. Bernard, of St Louis. is
visiting her sister, Mrs E R Val
Iandingham. of this place. Mrs. Ber-
nard resided on q ranch eight miles
from Anthony. n. NJ. IS years ago, and
this is her first trip TO New Mexico
since that time
Warren S. Clark. who is employed in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
DEMIHG WISHES
NEW STATE NAME
Organizes Association t,
Urge "LincOln" Instead
Of New Mexico.

The Deming office of The FL PasO
Herald is in the Chamber Of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is correspond
ent. The Herald's distributor in
Deming is the Leffler & Field Cigar
and News Store. The Herald viii be
delivered to all parts Of the city, the
same night of publication. at so cents
Der month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

Terry county. Texas. has just com
pleted a stretch OF roadway thirty miles
long, which runs across the county. and
preparations are being made to build
another highway in the opposite di-
rectiOn of the road just completed The
county has purchased scrapers and q
road pillow which are being loaned to
small communities without cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
WASHINGTON STATE IS NOW
THREATENED BY FLOO

Seattle, Wash Jan. 9.-Rain fell all
day in western Washington, and all
the conditions for a widespread flood
are presents feet of snow in the
mountains, more snow falling, rain IN
the foothills and a warm chinook wind
blowing from the sea. The rivers Of
western Washington are already near
the danger point
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
overland trains are running on time.
Freight trains are being moved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

A preliminary report Just issued by
the Federal Census bureau shows that
the average size of Texas families has
decreased from 81 to 40 persons dur
ing the past decade. In 900 there was
$50 POI families in the state but the
latest census shows $50 426 in 1910. an
increase Of 2O9,1 35 in number or 35.5
per cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

Y Jan &Vhen the FOHtOn Hall arrived in New
10 no boy named WamGee who had been rescued from the
swept the island
in
rirda n
faroutn th
As came
He o
in
launching
picked DOnnely
An o the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

the Deming National bank, Is in Cali
fOruia spending his vacation
Work has begun on the Henry
Raithel bungalow. which is to cost
$4,000. II viii be so by 50 feet in di-
mension. and viii be finished in mod
ern style. and with all cOnveniences- E
F. Moran has the contract for the brick
work.
The funeral Of Henry Nordhaus who
died last Sunday evening. took place
here, and intermeut followed in the
Deming cemetery. Mr.. NOrdhaus had
lived here for % years. and leaves =
large family Besides his widow. he
leaves two sons, Frank L and Norris y
(Who are interested in H NOrdhaus &
Sons Coz, a daughter, Mrs Halle "
Tucker. Of this city; three brothers.
Jefferson, Eugene and George, the first
two of san Antonio and the latter OF
st. Louis. two sisters, FlOriue Morris,
of Galveston, and ClOtilda Duessen, OF
san Antonio. and his mother, Hannah
H NOrdhaus-
The L S road expert, B. H. BurreI,
Will lecture in Deming 81 the Crystal
theater, Jan 3 at p n on the sub
iacr 0f good roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

$50 rolls guaranteed roofing. slightly
damaged, at half price. Lander Lum-
Der Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

To clean It out n a hurry. $50 rolls
slightly damaged roofing at half price
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

Remember tonight is your last op-
pOrtunity to see the boy wizard on
skates; L years old, Master Litton. of
Chicago, at the Auditorium tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

beauty They can hardly be dissociat-
ed; where you have a happy child you
generally have a pretty one. But the
little girl who is gloomy and sad IN
lnvoluntarily casting her features into
look of settled melancholy or discon-
tent. Neither of these is beautiful
Beauty's Foundation.
long, slow and very gradual de-
velOpment, both of the physical and
the mental are needed to store up
vitality and health which viii be used
to make the future beauty.
In the meantime there are all kinds
of sports and exercises to develop the
little body and bring it to it's highest
point of perfection.
If a child is not properly formed
almost any imperfectiOn can be over
come if taken young enough and sys-
tematically worked at The fOunda-
ton of beauty is laid before one is %
years old, so do not neglect the
child that is in your care. and who viii
never forgive you If she has been de-
MED her share of health and good looks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

- ON together, three times, the -four a,p,r
o-'c lllu oaSing powder; str the water q 81
he R, 80 I-Ne on 4 hot, well oiled erid-
80 nccs>IV-eat flour calls for generous
b ,. l,sT q naing powder. Part mill, nav
quite as coed results. "'''S4 gives
A delicious Spread for grid5l. abe. :,
Ll1lS oy Dreaming together about tvv;ca -
I llucn honey (eithsr comb or Str,; ,'.C1 -
. 5u1'er. Work II UP with FORK - - =
the consistency Of hard sauce. - - -OOl'
Readers of this paper nav ob..,, ssrt.
Cooks Book containing tb;, 80 =, nc
delicious recipes frs by sen5iDs, ~, - 1,-l5
Gsr1ilcate packed IN every 80. C-.1-s -
n ( Baking Powder tothe EaoueS Nfs- -, p, =
chicago. SendfOF "The Cooks Boo ~. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03

E J. Chamberlain, president OF the
Grand Trunk railway, who with Charles
s. Mellen, president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, and
Alfred Smithers. of the Grand Trunk,
was indicted by the United States grand
jury Of the southern district of New
York for conspiracy in restrain Of com
merce in violation of the Sherman law.
You can put 1Oc In your savings ac-
count for every burnetized post you
buy from Lander.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
QUESTION RAISED AS TO
 CONNELLYS RESIDENCE
New Development in Fight for inter
 nal Revenue ColIectorshiP.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 2S.-The Bridgeport Telegram, in dispatch from it's Washington correspondent, to- morrow will tell of a new development in the fight for the appointment to the collectorship of internal revenue in the state.
 The question has been raised as to whether Miles Connolly, Congressman Kennedy's candidate. is a resodent of Waterbury. or of this state. The Wa terbury directory in the library of congress shows Connolly as having removed to Hartford and the Hart ford directory doesn't contain his name. Connelly's business Is such, Waterbury men say. that he is compelled to make his headquarters in Boston and that city is practically his home The poll oey of the administration is to have appointees to federal offices bona f1de residents of the districts in which they are to serve. Connolly. with Congress- man Kennedy. called on Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo today, as did James J. Walsh of Meriden, who is Congressman Reilly's candidate for the place. An appointment is expected Soon-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
The Vatican in
 State of Siege
EXPULSION OF THREE MUTlNous
 GUARDS
UNPRECEDENTED SCENE.
MarseiIIaise Sung and Cries of "Viva oaribaIdi," as They Left Vatican Sixteen Others Leave Voluntarily

Rome, July 23-Throughout the day the Vatican was in 8 veritable state of siege. This was the outcome of the mutiny of the Swiss guards, whose demands, in the form of memorial re- lating their grievances and citing the conditions on which they would re- main in the service. were fiatly re- jected today.
 Three of the leaders in the move ment were expelled from the Vati can. Four others left tonight and twelve have requested leave to depart for their homes in October.
 Relieved of Their Rifles.
 Those who left were ompanied to the gates of the vatican by their comrades. At the moment of separa- ton they cried Viva Garipaldi," Some of them joined in singing the Mar seillaise. Never before was such a scene presented in front of the Vati- can.
 Yesterday the guards were relieved of their cartridges and today even their rifles were taken from them, as it was discovered that they had suc- ceeded in concealing cartridges.
 Preparations For Trouble.
 Count Ceccoyieri, commander of the gendarmes, has been ordered to hold his men in readiness for emergencies. They are in controy of all exits and 
 the guards from leaving the building without express permission, or from communicating with those outside. The entire neighborhood is patrolled by strong forces of police. Serious trouble was expected when the guards were notified that all their claims had been rejected and 1t had been ar ranged that any of the guards att tempting demonstration should be arrested by the papal gendarmes and turned over to the Italian police for transportation to the Swiss frontier. Disappointed by Letter of Cardinal
 Merry del Val.
 When the reply to their memorial was read, the commander and other officers, armed with revolvers, stood ready to suppress any show of force.
 letter was also read from Cardin- al Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state, strongly condemning the atti- tude of the guards. This was the last straw, as the guards had hoped that the cardinal would favor their side. They decided to maintain relatively calm attitude, wishing as they them selves expressed it, Ito obtain their rights through persuasion, rather than vioianra"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
DAMAGE OF $soooo
 AT HARDWARE FACTORY.
Fire at Plant of Peck, Stow and Wilcox
 at Southington.

Southington, Conn, July 23-Fire, the origin of which has not been definitely determined, did damage estimated at $90,000 to the hardware factory of Peck, Stow and Wilcox here tonight. The blaze was discovered about 7:30 o'clock by Charles Pubbs, a night watchman. He reported every thing safe an hour before. When he saw the extent of the blaze. Pubbs was overcome, and is under the care of physicians It is said that he is "heartbroken" because he did not dis cover the blaze sooner
 The fire was first seen in the bolt shop, and probably started in the aneahng room there The company's 8 well equipped department aided by the Southington fire companies fought the blaze and succeeded, after 8 hard fight, in saving the new main buildings, re. gently erected, at 8 cost of $500, 900. Several cars loaded with $S,00O ship ments were saved.
 The bolt, square and pattern de- partments were almost completely destroyed, with valuable machinery. Between fifty and one hundred men will be thrown out of employment, temporarily. The concern employs about 500 men.
 No officials of the company could be reached tonight to definitely determine the loss, but employees estimated it at $90,000 and upwards, fully insured.
 The fire was not under control until about 10:30 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
PLAYING POLITICS IN
 LOBBY INVESTIGATION
Utilized if to Defeat Republican in
 New Jersey.


 Washington, July 25.-Tfle senate lobby committee put on full speed ahead today and in an unusually short session got into the record nearly 500 letters of Martin M. Mulhall, alleged political worker and legislative detec- tive for the National Association of Manufacturers. Mulhall was on the stand only about an hour after the noon recess, but in spite of the short session the committee made rapid pro- gress and members hoped tonight to get through with the correspondence some time Friday.
 Neither Senators C1mmins nor Neil son. republican members of the com mittoe. appeared today at the hear ing. It is generally known that ttey claim the democrats have been play ing politics with the investigation par ticularly in the case of S. w. Mo Clave, repu blican candidate for con- gress in the sixth New Jersey district. defeated in a special election yester- day. McClave was brought into the case 9 few days ago by MQlhall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
MEXICAN SENTIMENT.
Intervention Would Precipitate
 War, It is Believed.

Mexico City. July 23-AII the news papers this morning display prom inently the account of yesterdays de- bate in the senate at Washington on Mexican affairs without. however, making any comment. In Fl Pals it appears under the hearding General Huerta insulted again by American senator's"
 The same newspaper in commenting on the Nicaragua incident solemnly assures it's readers that on the Colo mia de la Bolsa, the most disre putabie quarter of Mexico City there are men of more judgement and of greater hon or than the majority of American sem ators."
 The rank and file Of the Mexicans cannot bring themselves to believe that the United States will go to the ex- tent of intervention.
 Oficial Mexico is rettcent on the subject. and General Huerta is Con- ce~ned today about his family affairs, for hta rdaughter~~ Luz, married this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Huerta Administration to be Deprived of Privilege
 Extended to Madero Government
PRESIDENT TO ENFORCE STRICT NEUTRALITY
Point Raised That Huerta Regime is Not Legally Consti tuted GovernmentThi Attitude Will Handicap Federal Cause Which Has Depended Largely Upon American Arms and Ammunon-Attack on U. S. Senators

forenoon Captain Luis Fuentes.N the presidents aided e-camp.
 Manuel CaIero, former Mexican ann bassador at Washington, expressed the belief today that any act whatever of intervention would precipitate war. He continued:
 q know by personal experience the sound judgment of the American sem ate I do not think they would act in such an unjustifiable way as to bring about war between the two countries.
 We Mexicans believe that any step taken to intervene in our internal af- fairs will cause war Neither Ameri- cans nor Mexicans want war which is absolutely unnecessary.
 q still have hope that we will be able to settle our difficulties. 1t is only necessary to have a little pa tience.
 T cannot believe the United States will be forced into taking steps not sanctioned by justice and international law"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Bodies of B
 are Recovered
ONLY SEVEN OF THESE ARE
 IDENTIFIED
A HEROIC FOREWOMAN
Sacrificed Her Own Life in Effort to Save Those in Her charse--Anothsr Death at 5inshamton Hospital

Binghamton, N. F.. July 2S.-Thir- teen bodies burned beyond recognition were recovered from the ruins of the overall factory of the Binghanton Clothing company today. The first was round near the center of the debris strewn cellar shortly before noon. Late this afternoon eleven more were un- covered at point near where the stairway led to the street. The thir- teenth body was found tonight. It was identified as that of John Schermer- horn. the engineer. One of the char red bodies Is believed to be that of Nellie Connor. the forewoman who sacrificed her life in an effort to save those in her charge.
 Identified by Key.
 The body of Mrs. Mary Pryor, wife of Thomas Pryor, was identified by means of an insurance key bearing her name
 Rings and all other jewelry found near the bodies are expected to aid in further identifications. It is still i'm possible to accurately estimate the number of dead. At least fifty. prob ably more, are believed to have per ished.
 Thirty Missing.
 partial list compiled by District Attorney Meigher contains the names of seven identified dead, thirty report ed as missing and 57 survivors some of whom were injured. At least Ill persons are said to have been in the building when the fire started.
 Tho Identified Dead.
 The identified dead:
 Cassie M. Fulmer
 Mary E. Sullivan.
 Miss Ida Prentiss.
 Mrs. Alvin White.
 Mrs. Mary Pryor.
 Nellie Connor.
 John Schermerhorn.
 Another Death at Hospital.
 Mrs. Ida Prentiss. 8 widow, died st the City hospital tonight
 The condition of Mrs. Mary Kenny, Ruth and Edna Crotty and Mrs. May Layton is said to be serious Miss Esther Haskin, Mrs. Margaret Quick, Mrs. Ida Houghtaling and Charles Contesse are expected to recover from their injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
SOME CONCESSIONS
 BY THE RAILROADS.
But Managers and Their TrainnneN
 Are Still Deadlocked.

New York. July 2S-Efforts of tho federal mediators under the New lands act to have the Eastern rail- roads and their SO,000 trainmen and conductors reach an arbitration un- derstanding resulted today in con sessions on the part of the roads, ac- cording to unofficial statements. The concessions were not sufficient to satisfy the men, however, and the deadlock remained unbroken.
 The roads. it was learned. consent ed to withdraw their demand that all of their eight grievances against their employees should be submitted to ar bitration along with the mems wage demands. The roads were insistert, however, that some, at least, of their demands be taken before the srbitras ton body,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
TEST VOTES IN THE
 SENATE ON TARIFF
Democratic Programme Upheld on
 Every Vote Taken.

Washington, July 23.-The senate took its first plunge into the intrica- cies of the Underwood Simmons tar if revision bill todap. Only a few paragraphs of the measure had been completed when adjournment was reached tonight. On every test vote throughout the democratic leaders were upheld, in some eases receiving the support of republicans aligned with the progressive element. Detailed con- sideration of the bill began unexpect- edIy when it was found that no re- publican senators were ready to de- liver tariff speeches. Senators Sim mons, chairman of the finance com mittee, argued that the senate should lose no time in pushing the measure to 8 vote and with the consent of the republicans the reading of the bill line by line was begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
PLAYED BANDIT
 AS JOKE ON BOYS
John Thompson Shot Dead by Thir-
 teen Year Old Son.

Port Reading. J. H., July 23.-Thir- teen year old Christian Thompson, camping out today with companions on the beach near his home here, fired blindly with his small rifle at a clump of bushes close to the camp from which three revolver shots had sound ed and shot his own father through the heart, killing him instantly.
 John Thompson, the father, director of a local savings company, had gone to the camp to awaken the boys and presumably thought it would be a joke to do it by pretending a bandit attack. Alarmed by the shots. young Thomp- son blazed away with his rifle with fatal result. The, grief stricken lad was not arrested.