davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
AandIino Curtains.

When lace curtains become old there
is always danger of their being torn in
washing, This can be positively avoid
ed if the curtains are handled length
wise. but not crosswise. Never at
tempt to handle a curtain from the
side edge. Try it and be convinced.
Many who have old curtains which
they wish to preserve because of their
beautiful patterns will rejoice at hav-
ing made the attempt. This is simple.
but valuable
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
DRESDEN DECORATION.
A ssasenabIe Arrangement For .
Spring Table.

A seasenabIe Arrangement For .
Spring Table.
The Dresden effect In flowers may
be used successfully for table deco-a-
tiop. Start with large glass basket
r. centerpiece. filing 1t with wet
sand to stick the flowers in and COM
bining all the dainty and beautiful
colored flowers one can think Of
sweet peas. baby primulas. the dainty
schizanthus or poor mans orchid, for
getmenots. pansies, lily of the valley
and white and yellow daisies
Th1n place on the handle miniature
n holding In her hands green and
Vine ribbons attached to the favors
of the guests. Around the centerpiece
should be used eight small glass vases
filled with just few artistically ar
ranged flowers similar to the ones
used In the center vase. =.
Four candlesticks with white or
green shades to suit the taste of the
hostess should be placed at the four
corners of the table. while the favors
should be miniature glass baskets
These can be also filed with wet sand
and daintily filed with the baby prim-
ulas. forgetmenots and lilies Of the
valley
A butterfly or two can be placed on
the large basket Of flowers as if hav-
ing just lit to sip some honey. and a
little butterfly can also be placed on
the handle OF each small basket.
This makes a beautiful table and
one that has been tried and found to
be dainty and effective enough to
please the most artistic taste.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
WHEN BUYING CHINA.

Don't buy flEted jugs with mar
row mouths. 1t is impossible to
clean them properly.
Don't buy a gilt edged tea set.
The gilt soon washes of II any
soda is added to the washing up
water.
Don't buy any china which
you cannot match at any time.
Don't buy teapots whose lids
drop of when they are tipped up.
Don't buy fruit and jam dishes
with hills and valleys" all over
them. 1t is impossible to keep
them clean without a lot Of
trouble
Don't buy flower vases which
topple over owing to their narrow
bases. Choose those with firm,
solid bases and open mouth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
Broken Skin.

When the skin on the heel is broken
break fresh egg, take the inner skin
of same and apply it to the heel. hold
ing it firmly in place for few minutes
1t will then adhere as closely as the
true skin and will at once allay pain.
A soft pad of absorbent cotton can be
added. then all discomfort and pain
will be gone. This applies to broken
skin anywhere on the body.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
Scented Aatpins.

A new hatpin has pierced ball top
in enamel to match the hat, and this
top is filled with small sponge or pad
of wadding stepped In the owners IA
vorite scent. The ball is made to open.
so that the pad can be Resented
whenever necessary The perforations
are so small that only very delicate
suggestion of scent is waited in the
air More than that would suggest vul-
parity
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
SERVING Ice Cream.

A novel way of serving ice cream Is
this: Freeze the cream as hard as pos
sible and then let it ripen for two or
three hours Mold the cream into balls
and roll each ball in grated cocoanut
Serve with whipped cream.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
BY JUDO cHOllET

black. but 1t would be just as effective
made from any other seasonahie mate
rial.
College girls who are beginning to
think ahead for the fail outfit could
find nothing better for coat to the
tailored suit. For summer the three
quarter sleeves are preferred. but II
the coat is being prepared in advance
the long ones are better style
For the medium size the coat viii
require four yards Of material twenty
seven inches wide. with three-quarters
any width for the vest
This May Manton pattern is cut in sissa
from "a to AZ inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. -s..
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send an addit.:nai
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
No............ Size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address ............sr.........
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
TWO SUMNER Settles.

A we'll padded ironing board is Ia
Dor saver. aud Turkish toweling IS one
of the best materials to pad it with.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
Outdoor Furniture.

Two pretty settees for the summer
lawn and veranda are illustrated here.
The one suitable for the lawn is rooted
to protect the occupant from the SIM.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
FASHION HINT
BY JUDO CHOLLET

Drapery is exceedingly smart. and
just the little bit shown in this skirt is
so girlish il effect that it Is especially
adapted to the younger contingent
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
Bronze Flower Basket.

French bronze novelty flower bas-
kets three or four inches high are deco
rated with tiny porcelain flowers, and
each little basket contains three or
four small glass tubes to hold lowers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22
GRASS TRIMMED HAT.

hats for fair maids made with wide rims and with
garnished
combined
8 a rmm
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-22


The shaped overlapping edges are pref
ty ard unusual too.
Altogether the skirt Is most attrac-
tive and available for the coat suit,
the entire dress and for wear with sep
arate waists. 1t consists Of only two
pieces. the back being fitted by tucked
darts. The making is easy and the re-
suit modish.
For the sixteen-year-old size the skirt
will require three yards Of material
twenty seven inches wide. the width
at the lower edge being one and a
half yards ct the bottom
This May Manton pattern IL cut In sizes
for girls fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years of age. Send 20 cents to this Office,
giving number 1900, ana II Will be prompt
" forwarded to you by mail II In haste
uenS an additional two cent stamp Tor let
:er postage When ordering use coupon.
Ho............ Size. .......................
ADDRESS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22
Border Trouble
To Be Relieved
Dr. G: A. Hint0n'S
Method to be Applied

DR.. G. A. Hinton, the great chronic
disease specialist, has promised all peo-
pie living along the border that he viii
for a limited time give free examiEa-
ton, consultation and advice. to ali per
sons suffering from any form IF chronic
disease, such as Blood Poison, Kidney,
Bladder, Stomach, Epilepsy, Cancer or
diseases of men and women. DR.. Hinton
says that thousands of people are be-
ing operated upon daily that could avoid
the use of the knife if they were prop
erly treated with medicine by a physi-
clan who knows his business and has
made a special study of internal diseases
and how to apply the proper internal
medicine.
His wonderful success has made him
life long friends, scattered all over the
United States. His many years prac-
tee in Hot Springs, Arkansas, under
the direct supervision of the United
States government has qualified him as
few men are qualified in the special
branches he treats.
His six large office rooms over the
Union Clothing Store, corner Oregon and
San Antonio streets, are crowded daily.
Examination and consultation free to
all.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22

= T. LOUIS, NO, Dec. 22.-Eastern
~ critics, especially those in Pitts
- burg, think that the Pirates got a
shade the better of the big deal where
by three Cards left st. Louis in ex-
change for five Corsairs. Strange as it
may seem to many of the anvil chorus
at Robson Field, the critics all agree
thar Honey is the prize package Of the
entire swap.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger re-
maks that Honey, who ranks right
next to Daubert as the best first sacker
in the National league, will fill gap
in the Pirate infield that has been va
cant since Kitty Bransfield came to the
Phillies in 1908.
The New York Press opines: Barney
Dreyfuss was foolish like a fox when
he put through a trade for Honey, Har-
mon and MOWrey of the Cardinals WIN
MOwrey and Honey on the opposite
sides of the infield the Pirate inner
works should be one Of the best In the
major leagues, wLIile Harmon, with the
support in the field and at the bat, such
as he will get from a team like the
COsairS, should be one OF the leading
pitchers of the league. Tt is known
that McGraW wanted Harmon, but
couldn't put through the desired trade.
Pirates Got Best of 1t.
Quality and not quantity is evident
" what the Pirates were looking for
when they traded five men for Honey
Harmon and 1IOWrey," says the Phila-
delphia Enquirer, for while Higgins
may think he is strengthening his team
there is no doubt but that the addi-
ton of the eXCardinaals viii DO a lot
for the Pirates"
Withal these critics evidently dc not
know the conditions which prevailed
here last season and which forced the
local mana cement to cut the strings
on Honey, Mowrey and Harmon. That
the above mentioned players are wOr-
thy members of their profession M
one will deny, but it is equally hard TO
dodge the accepted truth that they
were worthless to the Cardinals be-
cause Of their inability to live in har-
mOny with manager Higgins.
Looks Good for Clarke.
Honey is a good baIplayer. So IS
AIOwrey. Harmon in 1911 was regarded
as the most promising right handler in
the National league. Big Bob is %
years old and doesn't figure to fizzle
out at thar tender age. So there's a
reason for believing that Fred Clarke,
an old campaigner who demands re-
spect, will be able to whip these men
into their true stride and thereby lift
the COrsairs back into the thick Of the
pennant fight.
Honey is normally a 800 hitter. He
fell down hard last season, but he
should come back. Wagner, who is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22
SATURDAY Results.

First race, five furlongs, selling,
three year olds and upward. value
S300.-BrightstOne 1O3 (Ford), SIS,
won. Amity, 90 ClMetcaIf), 2-1, second
Spirel1a, 90 CStevens), II third. Time
1905. BIawr Lad. Frank Wooden, Gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22

ing lie claims that in the inter-coI-
Iegiate races on the coast, California
men invariably slow down while pass
ing the rival rOOters, and that upon
reaching the other side of the grand
stand they speed up because Of the
proximity to the roOters from their own
school The principle involved is said
to be one well known to Psychologists
as crowd cOntagiOn," and is a recOg-
nized factor in determining the strength
Of the contestants 1t is stated that a
man breaks quickly into his reserve
strength when 1000 Threats are help
ing him on. A show of abnormal
strength is usually cOincident with a
loud cheer from the bleachers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22
Cards. Traded Are Players,
Says Pittsburg JoyfuLLy
Eastern Critics Think Pirates Cat Shade the Better Of
Trade St. Louis Admits Loss Of Excellent Play
ers, but Says They Failed to Harmonic
With the Cardinals Manager.
RY vi. ]. O,CONNOR.

ancient and all that, still is 800 hit
ter. SO is Jimmy ViOx, the Pirates
chunky second baseman, who hit .314
last year. MOwrey is a $50 hitter who
can do more in the pinch than many
men who annually hit so points better.
Carey has the speed, the daring and the
eve to make him probably the best out
fielder in the National league. Adams,
McQuillan O'TOoIe, Harmon, Cooper
ard Duffy form a hurting staff suffi-
GENTLY stable to carry the Pirates
through an entirely successful season
in 1914. At least they deserve watch
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22
TTNKER'S DEMAND is
HELD UNREASONABLE

Chicago, Ill. Dec. 22.-The salary
that Tinker demands from the Brook
Iyn club of the National league was
termed unreasonable Sunday by viii
bert Robinson, manager of the club, in
a long distance telephone conversation.
Robinson went to Indianapolis to meet
Tinker, who was not certain the Brok-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22

Iyn manager would be there, and so did
not leave Chicago.
Robinson said ne understood that
Tinker had not left Chicago, but that
he did not attach much Importance to
the shOrtstOp's failure to come here to
meet him. President Ebbets, Robinson
said, would complete the deal with
Tinker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22

Turkeys, ducks, geese. Opitz Market.
phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22
SAYS CHEERING is
AID TO runners

California Coach Claims Track Men
Speed Up Under Influence of
"ROOting" From BIeachers.
New York. Dec. 22.-WaIter Christy,
the University of California track
coach, says it is his opinion, based on
25 years of observation that one
fourth of the efficiency of track men
comes directly from the cheering of
rOOters. The athlete, he says must
have music and noise to keep him go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22
Sunday Results

Sunday Results
First race, six furlongs- selling. three
year Olds and upward, value S39O-Ev-
eliua. 112 wv. McIntyre), ISL won;
Mary Emily. 107 (McDOnald). II, sec
Ond; LabOld, 10 (Feeneyl, 81, third
Time 1920 Is. BalrOnia. Galley Slave,
AIesalO, Ursula Emma, Bashful Betty,
ran
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling, three year olds ana up
ward value s300-Pay Streak, Us
CCavanaugh), 81. won; Fort Sumpter,
IS (NeylOn). f10-1, second; Mack d.
Eubanks. 109 (Groth), Al, third Time,
Rifle. ran
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs, NorelOs handicap. TWO year olds
value S30O-Nannie McDee 100 CNey-
Ion), 11-5. won; Redpath, los (Taplin),
81, second; Osaple, los. CIV. W. Tay-
.Jr), 81, third Time. III As. Ern-
eraId Gem, Janiel, ran
Fourth race. seven furlongs, Santa
20 handicap, all ages, value S4O0-Just
Red. 1o5 C. Carrol), Al, won; Brook
Geld. 102 (Neylon), 81, second; Beri
SSetty. SO f1IarcO), Al, third. Time
1;31 3-5- Voladay, IT, Cousin Puss,
John ReardOn, ran
Fifth race, five and one half fur
longs, two year olds value S300-CeOs,
108 Gentry, 81. won; General War
ven, IS (NeylOn), 81, second; Kiltie, 101
(R. GUY, 15-1, third. Time, III 4-5
Stevesta, Colonel McDougall, Transact,
Durin, Muy Buena, Wool, ran.
Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles
selling, three year olds and upward.
value $4OO-BHItOn RobIee, 98 (Ney-
lOn2. SIS, won; Defy, 81 (Haynes). 81,
second; Sir John, los (GrOss), 81,
third. Time, 2;17 1-5- Rake, Wise
Saturday Results.
First race, five fUrlCngs, selling,
three year oIds and upward. value
s3O0.-BrightstOne 1O3 (Ford), SIS,
won Amity, SO (Metcalf), 2-1, second
Spirella, 80 (Stevens), II third. Time
los; Mawr Lad, Frank Wooden, Gold
Dust, Moment ran.
Second race, five and one half fur
longs, selling, three year Odds and up
ward, value, S300.-Annual Interest
108 CO'Brienl, 81 won. Ben Stone, 112
(Estep), 11-5 second Cool, los (HilD,
81 third. Time, 1872 Is. Bell Of
Bryn Mawr, Colinet 1Iandadero, hobby
Third race, five fur1ongs, two year
olds, value S300.-Old Gotch, 105
(Haynes), 81 second. La Estrella, 10
(Cavanaugh), u third. Time, 1:05.
George, Thomas Hare, Alabama BAN,
Mary Pickford, Cash Girl ran.
Fourth race, five and one half fur
longs selling, two year OILS value $780,
-S3sius, Jos (Neylon), SIS won. May
l. 100 (McDOnald), 81 second Paw,
107 (GrOth), 2-1 third. Time 1:10 As.
BID Man, ia Luce Prospero Son ran.
Firth race five turlongss selling,
three year Olds and upward, value
s300.-SWede Sam, 108 (Taplin), 81
won. Sim Fienn, III CCavanaUgh),
Al second. Senator James, 1O5 CW.
W. Taylor. 2-1 third. Time ] .OA 3-5.
Miami, Chiffon Trance, King Stalwart
ran.
Sixth race, five furIongs, selling,
three year Odds and upward, value
S300.-Buck Thomas. 1O6 q. Howard),
81 won. Inquieta, 100 CNeyIOn), 11-5
second. LabOld, 1O3 (Feeney), 81
third Time 1904 40. Sir AlvescOt,
Garter, Lookout ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22
sHEInnN GAZE.

SHELDON CAFE.
5Oc BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHEON Soc
SERVED FROM II TO 2:3O
S1.00 REGULAR DINNER 81 90
SERVED FROM $50 TO 8 p. NJ
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES.
MUSIC BY REGULAR ORCHESTRA,
(Advertisement.)
The border vidette., 1913-06-07
THE UNIVERSITY.
Three NogaIes Students Making Good
 There.

Santa Cruz County students are honOring the University of the State, at Tucson. Miss Maud Mac Pherson, daughter of Rev. J. w. Mac Emerson, of Nogales, years work in the University. Miss Mac Pherson is a good student, always at it from early to late. She anticipates teaching or doing library work when she has graduated in 1914. She is an active member of the girls literary society The Wrangler, doing most excellent work all the year, notwithstanding the heavy class work she has done. In selecting the "U." of A" for her alma mater the thought of being near home first attract ed her, later she realized she had chosen well, as the school ed of giving habitation during school life. She is justly proud of the work she has done, as all good faithful workers must be.
 F. J. HObSOn, Jr., and H. T. Hobson, sons of F. J. HObSon, of Nogales have finished two years work in the University. F. J. Jr., has completed the pre- paratory work, and done fresh man mining. He has served on the staff of the University Life" the student paper published weekly, played on the base ball team. H. T. is also making Min ing his special study. Both of the boys find much real pleasure in the study of chemistry, which is recognized by those who go after it's real values, as one of the best for culture, in that it makes a man think logically, be exact and accurate, honest and cleanly in work They need it especially in mining when they become practical engineers and miners. Both are loyal Arizo- nians, and find at the University every thing they demand to make them proficient in the studies they have chosen. While mathematics appeal to both, and they look upon their study as 6 bOve estimation in value, they both are interested in English, aud find it's attractions great.
 J. ELLA HARRISON.
The border vidette., 1913-06-07
Santa Cruz County.

The mining districts imme- diately south of Patagonia are hive of industry. Ever since the sale of the 3R group of claims to N. l.. AmSter of Bos- ton, men have been coming into this region, some buying proper ties and others prospecting and locating claims. There are some three or four hundred men at work on mining claims and the number gradually increasing. Many old claims are being re- opened that have lain dormant for years while numbers of new shafts are being sunk, new tun- nels and drifts being run and the claims being opened up ex- part about this is, why at this late day. The claims were just as good years ago and the eco- monies just as good ana perhaps better. A railroad has been run ming through Patagonia for years from Benson to NogaleS. Tools, powder and mine equipment just as cheap and labor cheaper. But all this great mineral coun- try, not excelled anywhere in Arizona, has been lying almost untouched for years. The Amer ican mining people are strange set.
 In the Harshaw district the old Trench mine, primitively worked by Thomas Gardner and David Harshaw 34 years ago, has been taken over by some men of capital and extensive and deep work is now being pro- secuted. The old Hermosa prop erty, on which George Hearst and Dan Gillette put up q 20 stamp mill some 2S years ago, and which afterwards was moved to Quijotoa. is about to change hands. After Hearst and Gil lette quit this property James Finley got a lease on it and put a 20 ton Huntington mill up and made quite a small fortune work ing the ores.
 The Duquesne company claims, south of Harshaw. are being ey- tensively developed and large shipments of ore are made daily
The border vidette., 1913-06-07
We Intended to Wed," Said Fender.

U. R. Pendcrgraft. who was brought back to Tucson Sunday from NOgales on a charge of stealing a carriage and horses, declares that he got lost on the road and was within 15 miles of the border when he got his bear ingS. Neal PlOttS and U. w. Ellis were arrested with him, says the Thcson Citizen of June 3rd.
 When seen at the county jail Monday. PenlePgraft said that he and his companions started with a man named NObeski to see some horses at a place near Browns station, with the inten- ti9n of purchasing. He and PlOttS intended to send the car riage by Ellis.
 Nora Denny and Belle Guen- tber were with the men.
 We were going on to Noga- les, but by train,'' continued Pendergraft y was going to marry Nora and PIotts was go ing to marry Belle"
 Plotts, who was present at the interview, agreed.
 ''On the way I lost $15 from my purse," said Pendergraft. Tine horses had nothing to eat, neither had we, and as we were so near Nogales. we thought it best to go on. We put the horses up at a livery stable. Nobeski stood good for the bill.
 While we were at Nogales we walked across the line to see the sights"
 Deputy Sheriff Huss said that the girls were left at Nogales.
 Pendergraft and his compa- uions were put back across the line by the Mexican authorities as undeSirableS and were taken into custody by the sheriff of Santa Cruz county.
 It was proposed t o put a charge of white slavery against them. but upon investigation it was considered that this charge corld not be substantiated
The border vidette., 1913-06-07
New Sonora Bank.

In order to raise funds to carry on the war, the constitutionalists are soon to eSta bliSh a bank of their own, S1,UOO,OO0 in paper will be issued and distributed over the state of Sonora. As @ guarantee S1 ,OOO,O in gold will be deposited in bank in Mo- gales which will be designated as the National Bank of Sonora. Already much of this $1, ,0OO, 900 has been subscribed. Among the heaviest stockholders is Pan- cno Elias, of Douglas, who has contributed $500, 1000. The re- mainder of the stock will be held by some of the leading MeXicanS of Sonora.
 Pancho Elias will be the pre- sident of the bank. Who the remainder of the officers and directors will be is not at pre- sent known. The bank will be established in Nogales, Sonora, where it is said the Elias family are heavily interested. Inter national.
The border vidette., 1913-06-07

to the smelters. These claims are known as the Westinghouse company holdings and consist of nearly 50 claims bought up from time to time by the Westing- house people. This is the re- zion where large sheets of na- tive copper are found. We have seen some three by six feet in size and from one eighth to one half inch in thickness which were taken out over 28 years ago.
 In and around Harshaw dis trict there are perhaps 13 to 20 claims being developed which are shipping ore. Continuous development on the Chief group of claims goes right along. The group is under bond to A. l.. Harroun and associates of Kan sas City, Mo. Some ten to twelve men are employed under the su- perintendence of w. H. Worth ington. The group lies between the Worlds Fair group owned by Frank Powers and the great 3R group. Vim. Powers of Pa tagonia is the largest holder in the group.
 Wm. Schuckmann and Dick Fleischer of Nogales have g. good force of men at work on their Buena Vista claim. Have shipped a car load of ore and have another nearly ready to ship. The group adjoins the 3R Miner and Stockman.