davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Obstinate Acne
Quickly Yields
Fine Remedy that Clears
Skin of Pimples on Cheeks,
Temples, Sides of Nose
and Chin.

Acne attacks the glandular structure
Of the skin. more particularly those
tiny glands that secrete fat
And it is here that S. S. s. the famous
blood purifier is most active in its
influence.
There is one ingredient in s S. s, the
purpose of which it is to stimulate the
cells in the tissues that they select
from the blood the nutriment that
makes new skin and thus eliminates
al irritants, acids and parasites that
infame the glands There is a natural
tendency Of the fne network OF blood
vessels in the skin to throw on impure
ties, but where a persistent inhamma-
tory process has invaded the skin, the
natural repair work Of the blood is IN
terfered with. It requires the stimu-
lating activity of S. S. S. to overcome
such morbi5 conditions. If you have
been troubled with acne, do not despair
Of q cure.
You can get s s S in any drug
store, but insist upon having it The
great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta Ga,
prepares this famous blood purifier.
and you should take no chance by per-
hitting anyone to recommend a sub
stitute And if you blood condition is
such that you would like to consult a
specialist freely. address the Medical
Dept. The Swift Specific Company Isl
swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
PECOS FAIR is TO
START NEXT TUESDAY

Peeos, Tex, Sept. 12.-GeneraI pre-
parations for the holding of the fair at
Pecos beginning Tuesday are being
pushed. The race track is being en-
larged and improved; the grounds have
been changed to include more terri
tory, and numbers of improvements
have been made to the buildings and
stands The carnival company engaged
for the four days is said to be one of
the best that has ever been booked in
the state. 1t will ship out of Arson.
Texas, in time to arrive here Monday
Those in charge Of the agricultural dis
plays state that there will be a good
showing made in this department. The
liberal purses hung up for the harness
and running events on the track have
brought some likely looking horses
here, and already each evening sees
several nags warming up on the ell
lipse.
Events will open Tuesday with the
annual old settlers reunion and bar
becue. Long trenches have been run
along the walk by the court house. and
fat Reeves county beeves and muttons
viii be on hand in a satisfying pIen-
titude. The crowd will be fed in the
good old western style at long tables
on the court house lawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Perfect Arms and Shoulders. and Other
! Valuable Hints From Cecilia SantOn

or keep beautiful white arms and
7 sacrifice a lot to keep white
skin" said Miss Cecilia I love the
outdoor sand 1 believe in fresh air and
sunshine for all growing things, but
1 have to guard my skin against the
sunshine 1 love so dearly On hot
summer days / always wear big
shade hat for though summer tan
may look attractive while it lasts. 1t
leaves a cOarser and slightly less
white skin in its wake. Burn and tan
every summer for five or six years
and gradually your skin will lose its
fine white texture. / am a firm be-
lever in good cold cream; if I sus-
pect a little tan of having won its
wav to my face or throat or hands, 1
Immediately dose the offending mem
Der in cold cream At night I always
cleanse my skin thoroughly accord
ing to the following method: First I
apply a generous coating of cold cream,
which I rub in thoroughly; next comes
a washing in a thick lather made Of
hot water. CASTLE soap and a few drops
of benzOin to make the water soft
and pleasing to the skin. A bit Of mas
sage with the finger tips and dash
of cold water or. a rubbing with ice
to make the tissues firm and healthy,
and my face. neck, arms and should
ers are cleansed for the night
Simple Exercises.
Then 1 take a few simple ex-
ercises for arms and shoulders and
throat With the fingers straight and
together 1 raise the arms straight up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

business interviewer. eve can discuss
the beauty of being in sympathy with
the WOrld-Of being in tune with life"
Perhaps 1 have not thought about
it very philOsophically. But I think
you have to keep yourself well and in
good condition and free from tired
ness or nervousness or brain fag. It
does not do to be forever making ex-
cUses for not being quite at your best
you have TO make it your business
to be at your best. I think a young
girl who is trying to accomplish any
thing in the world whether If is in
teh line OF work or just winning a
reputation as a beauty. has to keep
rig that the thing she is striving for
and never lose sight of what she
wants 1 guess earnestness of pur-
pose would be my rule of success"
Arms and Shoulders.
Now you can answer your own
question. Earnestness of purpose
means giving the world the best you
have-and as the poem says. the best
shall come back to you. But now
won't you tell me about your best in
the line of beauty2 Suppose you tell
all your enxious readers how to gain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

who wonder why, when they suggest
coming to see her, that she always
doing So The real reason is because
her family consider every beau that
she has as their game Only let a
man come to see her and they make
merry over his every popularity. They
initiate his walk and his mannerism
and turn him into such a figure of fun
that II has made the girl have a per-
feet horror Of having a man come
to see her and thus offering him up
as a fresh victim
The family think all Of this a mer-
~ jest. but about ten years from now,
when Sadie's beauty begins to fade,
and they realize that she is still hang
ing on the parent bough. the fact that
they kept her from marrying, by max
ing her afraid to have a man come
to see her, won't seem so funny. But
that's just what they're doing. Family
criticism explains why there's many
an old maid.
Another reason why girls don't mar
~ is because they have the misfortune
to have parents who are hindranceS
instead Of helps Before you can pull
off q success at anything you've got
to have a cool chance to do 1t, and
this is as trUe Of matrimony as of
business. A girl can't marry unless
she has the opportunity, and it is up
hr parents to provide that opportu-
tunity.
Many Ways.
This can be done in many ways;
by letting a girl go to places where
she viii meet eligible men. by giving
her the best clothes that can be af-
forded, because her youth is the sun
shine IN which a girl must make her
matrimonial hay, and chiefly by max
ing the home such a pleasant place
that men viii like to come to it
Yet there are mothers and fathers
who make every young man who comes
to the house feel as If he was an in
terloper, or a burglar
Another reason why so many girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

CECILIA SANTON and I met in a
managers office. All about US
- were CHARTERED oak and heavy
carpets, and all the unattractive para
phernalia of utility and business. Lit
tie atmosphere or charm for the beau
tification of a dainty girl-and yet
from the dull work day environment
little Miss Cecilia shone with the
spIendor Of youth and health and the
clean sweetness Of modest girlhood-
Miss Santon was the little prima don
na of B. A Rolfe's Arcadia" last
spring. but now she is intrepidly ven
turing out on the B. F. Keith circuit
alone, with full faith in her voice, her
public and her manager, Fred Ward
Don't you think" she asked, that
il a girl is ready to give affection to
the world it must like her little bit
toO?"
you open field for our discus
sion," answered the always ready for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To Francisco Venzueua, to build an
adobe, Rayner and Rivera; estimated
value, $500.
To Kirkpatrick. TO erect a
bungalow, 2525 Boulevard; estimated
value, $4,000.
To Aiayfield Building company, TO
erect a bungalow, 1885 Rio Grande
street; estimated value, $3.50
To Mayfield Building company, TO
build a bungalow, 2719 Boulevard; es-
timated value, $3.50.
To o. E. Hender, to build frame
building, Indiana and Hutton esu-
mated value, $500.
To c. T. Mayer, TO erect a garage,
703 Lee street; estimated value, 500
Deeds Filed.
Tobin addition-George L Dickinson
to Mamie R. Dickinson, lots Il to 10
inclusive, block 1, Tobin's fourth add
ton; consideration, 81; Sept 9, 1913.
Alexander's addition-E- NJ. Whlta-
ker and wife to T. B. Alexander, lots
to 5, inclusive, block Isl; also haI1 IN
terest in blocks 81 and 81, Alexander
addition; consideration, S59O6-25; Aug
%, 1913.
Northwest corner Of Fourth and FL
Paso-Guadalupe Escajeda and nus.
band to Ramon Armendarlz, south %
feet and inches of lot 1, block lis,
CampbelPs addition; consideration,
$3.50; Sept. 9, 1913.
West side of Broadway, between
Fourth and Fifth. c. Myles to John
C. SCHUYLER, F. B. Quinn John X. nun
ter and H NJ Maple, lots and q,
block 10z. Campbelrs addition; ;consid-
Grafton, $500; Aug. IS, 1913; Abran
Abeyta to H. c. Myles, same property:
consideration, SO and cancellation OF
six notes; Jan. 81, 1913.
FL Paso county, Texas-T. w and
J. S. Lamar to W. II. Cravens and John
Wordsworth, part of John Barlow sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Helping Marriage Game
Many Parents Mistakenly Think
They Are Aiding Daughter,
but Only Hamper Her.
By Dorothy Dix.
GREAT many parents wonder

a GREAT many parents wonder
~ why their daughters do not
4 4 marry. They see other girls
not half so pretty nor attractive as
their own. settling themselves COM
fortably in life with husbands and
homes. while their own daughters are
headed for the Spinsters' Retreat, and
they puzzle their brains why this is
thus, and why one maiden is called
to the altar and another left.
And 1t never occurs to them that
they, themselves, are their daughters
matrimonial hoodoo. They don't in
tend to be. Good gracious. not Far
from it, They are convinced that
matrimony is the predestined career
for a woman. and that the wedding
bell is about the surest dinner bell
that ever rings for a girl Take the
constitutes itself a committee Of crit
icism that sits in judgment upon every
young man that comes to the house
and tears him limb from limb. Is any
youth going to subject himslf to that
ordeal Il he knows it2 Is any girl
going to stand for having her men
friends vivisected if she can help it,
Not much. We are all human and
we've all got faults and foibles, but
and ridiculed, nor do we enjoy having
our friends made the target for the
near-Wit, even of our own family.
A Puzzle.
know q beautiful and charming
young girl who is much admired by
men, who are much puzzled as to why
she never invites them to call upon
her at her home, though she evidently
enjoys their society elsewhere, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

cure on a new principle Put II on any
corn in two seconds; it stops pain. the
corn begins to shrivel and disappears
1t never fails Simplest thing you
ever saw No fussy bandag es no
greasy salves to turn healthy flesh
peely and raw no pIasters that
make corns bulge out. Your corns
won't pull and hurt way I'D to your
heart, Lay aside your knife and razor.
No more digging and tugging and
Wincing, no more bleeding. no more
never hurts healthy flesh Il is safe.
painless, quick, simple sure For
warts. calluses and buniOns, too.
"GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents a bottle. or sent on receipt
Of price by E. Lawrence & Co, Chi
gO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
LOCAL AIEXICANS PLAN


Local Mexicans are planning a ia
maica." which is another name for
Kermess, on Sept. Is and 16. The cele-
bratiOn is to be under the auspices of
the Benito JuareZ Protective associ-
alton and several speeches by local ora
tors are to be a part of the program
The Mexican National hymn will be
rendered and there will be booths for
the sale of flowers, candy and enchil-
ladas- 1t is said there VIII be no poll
tics in the celebration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

5efore you are RlIed
with Mercury ana
10 I er Poisonous
drugs see DR.. Che
dOks the botanist
specialist who cureS
me Following dis
eases without the
ald OF minerals or
5nlte: Cancer, Blood
I o I 8 o n. kidney
trouble. Rheuma,-
usm. Heart Disease
and Liver derange-
nenrS Consultation
Tree. sos San An
tcrlo St Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
YUMA THEATER DAMAGED
S1n0o0 IN GENnNn MD

Yuma, Ariz., Sept. I7.-FIre of r7vs-
FERROUS origin damaged the Zeller the
ater, 4uma's main place of amusement
IN the winter months, to the extent of
The previous niNht fire did consider
aole damage to the home of J. A
FORBES The family was absent out in
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Frederick J. HasISsn,s American Gov


As long as they Iast. copies OF Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. 1.-THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and so cents BY mail, 10
cents dditionaL-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
''Whee! CornS Gone!
'GETS-IT' Did IT,

Ever Try It Ores-You'n Marvel
How 1t Makes COrns Vanish.
There never was anything like
GETS IT" for corns. and there isn't
anything like II now. 1t is the corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

WHAT DYE MEAN
MATCH YER STEP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

n HoURSKEn ToUR wire
17R~ p P7IR OF Soc Ks
v1,,,Ao ShE kiv;7 SER 6RoUSs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
RAGT|ME DANCE BILL
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Vote to Adopt Committees
Adverse Report Results in
a Tie.

The bunny hug" and "Texas Tom
N.Y. had A powerfully narrow escapc
from being wiped out of existence as
dances in Utah yesterday when the
measure providing for the death OF
those popular dances and others of
their kind was saved 10 the calendar
bv reason of the fact that the vote
upon which the committee s report was
lost was a tie
The bill was introduced By Hooper
of Weber and was referred TO the com"
mittee on municipal corporatlons, OF
which Barnes of Salt Lake is chair
man. The committee reported adverse
". The bill was intended to regulate
dance halls and dancing acadamies and
to prohibit 'ragglug.
The vote on the adoption Of the com
mittee report was 20 to 20, which de
feated the motion to adopt and the
bill lives, temporarily at least.
Hooper defended his bill, saying he
thought it was a good measure. He
admitted, in reply to questions, that
the charter powers conferred by the
state on cities, towns and counties
gave those political divisions ample
power to stop the dances ard TO regu
late dance halls and that Salt Lake
already had an ordinance regulating
dance halls. But, said he, the local
authorities did not. as a matter OF
fact, either stop the dances or regu'
late dance halls, Notwithstanding their
adequate authority in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
DIRECT ELECTIONS
MEASURE GOES BACK
Republican Majority Objects
to Favorable Report on
Resolution by Democrat.

When house concurrent resolution No.
l, the direct elections resolution, was re-
ported fayorably to the house yesterday
as a resolution by the committee on reso-
lutions, Judd OF Salt Lake objected to the
consideration OF the bill because, lie said,
the committee report had no business
mentioning Durham's name in connection
with the resolution at all Judd also said
that he did not want any politics mixed
UP In the natter. and In the next breath
admitted that his opposition was based
on the fact that the measure had been
formulated by n Democrat.
motion was made to recommit the
resolution, This was done by the follow
ing vote all the Democrats present and
two Republicans voting against recon
initial.
To recommit-Anderson, Bamberger
Barker. Barnes. Bennion. Mrs Cannon
Christensen. Cook. Crouch. Dastrup, FL
wood. Henrie, Hooper. Jones, Judd, Mrs
King Kriebel, Marchant, Marriott, Nc
Rae, Monson, Nelson, Swenson, Nar
Wagner, Wilcox. Mr.. Speaker-26
Against recommittal-Benson, Carbon
Durham. Hammond. Kimball. I.oveless
NIabcy. Morris, Oldham. Openshaw Page
REYNOLDS, Robinson, SouthwIcls, Smith
is.
The two Republicans voting with tho
Democrats Were Smith and Mabey.
The resolution Will probably be report
ed again today or tomorrow. with al
reference 10 the partisan aspect of its
origin eliminated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
ADVERSE REPORT
ON TRAIL FUND

The COMMITTEES on highways and bridges
yesterday brought before the house two
reports on senate bill No 81. by Smith,
approprlating 500, 900 for the Midland
trail. Monson was the only member OF
the committee who signed the adverse re-
port The other members recommended
the bill for passage,
'I hope this measure will be brought
to considera ton on the floor OF the
house" said Smith OF Kane, chairman
of the committee. I'VE have already had
lessons in grammar and lessons in natural
history and now 7 would like this bill
brought in because II Will give US lesson
in history and will let In a good deal Of
light on the revenue system OF this
state"
The bill. therefore, goes to the calen-
dar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Effective Home Remedy
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Gentlemen: In the fall OF 1905 / con-
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(Slgned) W. NJ. TATRM
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

ne said TO one OF his officers. "and
her that, though my duty required u
no means should be neglected 10 arm
General Arnold, l have great plcasure|
acquaintinG her that ne is now safe
board L. British vessel" Arnold u
deemed himself wroDged and iusulted
congress-but what officer that WashIn
ton trusted might not? Who 'eouhi z
conhded In II such men turned traitoJ
But a sudden turning Of affairs mark
the close of the year. Coruwailis had pc
etrated too far into the Carolinasi q
advanced into North Carolina, ana
beset. as BurSoyne had been. By ris1
OF the country. He lost 1900 men
Kings mountain October Z, lIso}.
Burgoyne has lost 1000 ri Bennlngte
and everywhere, as he .noEed, ne fou
himself checked by the best officers
long war had bred-Nethsnae Gresl
who had been Wasllngton's right ne
the war through; Henry Lee, the dsrl
master OF cavalry, whom WashlpgL
loved; the veteran Steuoen; Morgan.
had wor Saratoga with. Arnold; ana u
tisan leaders a score. wnom ne
learned 10 dread IL that Wide fores!
country He was outgeReraled; his tor<
were taken I'm detail and beaten: ana
himself was forced at last into FEgn
BY midsummer, 1881, all his lntell
posts were lost, and ne was cut on Ite
Charleston and Savannah pE goun'
he dared not cross again. IN slIsin
though ct first nc ra!ded as ne pisss'
he was checked more aad more ds !
season advanced by a growing tolce
der Lafayette; and by the first wees
August ne had taken counsel or PFuden'
and esta blished himself, IOOO strons,
yorktown, near the sea, his oase oi
plies Then It was. thet Wasa"s.
struck the blow which ended ,he
At last Rochambeau was ree - ~
at last French feet was at hAH1 4,
block the free passage OF the seq. -,
Count de Grasse, with tTenty-eiSSnnss Sns - -
or m cline, six frigates and 2euOv ~.
wns in the West Indies, and IN Aus~
cent word 10 Washington tnat ue
about 10 bring mis- Wnole nee. ~ vrs>
Chesapeake. as Weshlngton naS %o-s &,
Either the Chesapeake or New M
been Washirgton's prayer 20 niin. ~
inc ns II he were but moving aoou. f.
York from north TO south ior s.,'' j,
,,onfaee az position. Washington IN
denly took 2OOO Coutinentals anu
Frenchnlen. under Rochamoeau' az I'D
long 400 miles 10 York river III ,rsnrI
10 end CORVALLIS already nsfxeI
Gre esse's fleet in the bay. and LS,Ss an
intrenched across the peninsula VIZ
men, now the French had ioanuu ,hs
3500, A few weeEs' siege anu uar,I,af. c
cislve work was done. 70 the s.,ah s9s ~
Of CORVALLIS himself The brsstsInI bTrsnstsIIssruI
was taken. The generous inn az
could not withhold an eNp. eNp.,rS.J;nary q
adm'rS}f9n adm bG, i4T Washington hin had s!GSsk
YIN .L ~, Frn,,, New. York with ovvv
.ne sIiy VIZ ns i0i II with 500. But aitss aies,ss
he he gSs added, your excoIlsnsyss ags such I'D
ments in New jersey we're
nothing could surpass theH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
(Continued on Page Nine.)
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