davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
Don't Affect Vampire Type; 1t Is HdeOus, Says Gaby Deys
BY GARY DESI.Ys.


~ RENCH, Italian and Spanish WON
en- are generally supposed to use
II cosmetics and to make up for
the street more than the American
! woman does.
Frankly, I do not thing this is true.
I While the European woman does use
both powder and paint, the young girls
are much freer from this affectation
than girls Of a corresponding age over
have tried to find a reason for this.
and think that I have discovered it.
The young American girl has too much
pocket money Her foreign sister is
/ glad TO have Is cents a week to spend
foolishly, while the girl over here
thinks nothing Of wasting several dol
lars every week on toilet preparations.
candy or flowers for her own adorn-
menL
am often appalled, at the way the
young American girls make up on the
street Women past 80 would hesitate
to use so much cosmetic on their faces.
not only because 1t is so bad for the
skin but because it makes the face
look so old But then women Of 80
are wiser than girls of 16, who reveI in
Whitewash and the reddest Of carmine
cheeks.
Why do you girls spoil your COM
plexlons with powder and rouge, when
you don't have tor asked one
''Oh, mademoiseue, it makes US look
so much more interesting" one of the
little girls piped up. ANYBODY can
have just a regular complexion"
A regular complexion; that is dis
dainedi
The pretty healthy skin that nature
gave them is not enough. I am sure
what these girls would really like to
resemble is the vampire" type. The
vampire" type of face is the last word
in artificiality, and it is resorted to
generally by a woman who has passed
the uncertain age, and can no longer
attract, either by youth or charm. so
that she has to call attention to her
self by her startling and uncannv face.
The vampire face started on the
stage, of course, in plays where the
principal female character was as
nearly like a venomous serpent as a
stage character can be- The actresses
who play these parts affected snake
ike gowns, gray or ashy faces with
red lips and very dark eyebrows over
darkened eyelids
The vampire makeup, as it is seen in
society and sometimes on the street
consists in covering the face with a
gray powder instead of a white or
pink face powder; the eyeIids are
tinted sort Of brown, the eyebrows
are pointed very straight and dark.
and almost meet over the bridge of the
nose. The lips are made very red and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15

at the hotel Mccoy Monday night He
said he went back in Ia, where they
were playing whist. Mr.. Jackson,
George Cooper, Cage, Walter Haines
and seven. more men were there, the
witness said Pitman was in the room
about II o'clock.
1--WE were eating in the back room,"
said the witness. "One man came in
one door, another in another. They
held guns in our faces They made Us
march from one room to another. They
lined US up with our faces to the walls
and took all We had 1 took the stud
out of my shirt and gave it to them
They clipped the ring off my finger
They got $3.50 and some loose bills
from me. Their faces were covered
The witness said he did not have
time to size up the men, He said he
lived at 70l St. Vrain street.
Day Clerk Testiffes.
J. /. Mccoy testified that he was
day clerk at hotel Mccoy. He said he
rented room pol to a man who regis
tered as CLARK" The witness pointed
to Pitman as the man who rented the
room. He said he did not see the key
any more after il was taken from the
office. he did not remember seeing
Ross at the hotel.
J. / Ware. mounted policeman, who
was one of the arreSUng officers, teS-
titled that he searched the left hand"
side Of Ross and found diamonds and
". H. Jackson testified that his
home was at Amarillo, Texas He
came here he said, just about the time
the races opened. He said they were
playing a little cards" at hotel Nc
Coy. He told about two men coming
into the room. He said they took SOS
from him. He was wearing a ring.
which. he said, he slipped off his fin
ger and dropped on the floor.
"a Little Poker and Whist
The men did not get it. The witness
said they had been playing "a little
poker and whist" Both, he said He
did not remember seeing Pitman there
Miss Grace Kennedy testified that
she was employed by the Western De-
tective agency. She identified Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15

had poker games, spotted around the
witness said He identified Snyder as
having been in some Of the poker
games. he did not see Snyder at the
hotel Monday night The witness said
he saw Snyder there a week before. They
had been playing games at the hotel be
fore that night, but the witness stated
that he kept no count of them The
case was continued until 10 o'clock
Thursday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15

and Ross. The witness said that Ross
was only an employe. Snyder, she
said, was the manager The witness
stated that she remembered Atkinson
as an empIOye.
Man Who Sold Pinchers.
Francisco Castanada testified that he
was at hotel Mccoy. He said $500 was
taken from him
A Taffe, dealer in new and second
hand goods, testified that he sold a
pair OF pinchers Monday. and pointed
out Pltman as the man who he
thought, purchased them.
s. II. Seay said he was at hotel Nc
Coy and a diamond ring and $3.50 was
taken from him. The witness said
that the "hOldUp" men locked them IN
the room when they left He did not
know how long they were being held
up, but said that he got tired holding
his hands up. The witness said that
Pitman was in the room, but not at
the time the robbery occurred.
Roswell Man Robbed.
". D. Winter said his home was at
Roswell, N NJ; 50 or SO was taken
from him.
G. T. Mulhern said his home was q 2
philadelphia He stated that he was a
telegraph operator. Masked men ne
said, took 81 from him.
August Willeke, San Angelo. TexaS
testified that he was a victim to ~,
extent Of $3.50 'i'0
Court adjourned untf q o,rlo,l-
Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
MAN WHO ADMITS He HELPED
HOLD UP GAMBLERS, TELLS STORY
Continued from page u

he stated, he was holding for security.
1t belonged to Bruce Cage. he said; he
had been playing whist. The witness
said he knew Pitman.
Left Him Breakfast Money.
B. c Cage, StevensvilIe, Texas,
stated that he had been booking
here with the Cooper boys. He said
he lost S116.85 in the holdup. The
witness said he told the masked man
who robbed him to leave him enough
for breakfast The man gave him
back IS cents He valued a ring which
was shown him at $500 and said it
was his.
Paul Woods, Dennison, Texas, said he
was a clerk for the Cooper boys"
bookmaker's clerk. He played bridge
whist, he said A man searched him,
he said. and took about 81. He declared
there was no game keeper.
A Poker Player.
George GasIcins was recalled and
identified a stone which he said was in
the ring cut from his finger, and also
diamond stud. The latter he valued at
$500. He said he had been playing
poker since he came here, but not in
the rooms at the Hotel Mccoy the night
Of the robbery. He had played there
before. He said he did not know the
man who was running the game Mon
day night lie stated that there were
chips on the table. He stated that
Francisco" gave out the checks.
Since have been in town we have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
POLITE BURGLAR GOES
THROUGH Y. w z

Good evening" said the man.
GOOD evening"" answered the
woman
Its a nice evening"-''yes, it's a
A man in the Y. W. c. A. boar6inp
hoIHe Ialied to attract any unusual at
leH-On until after he had gone and
with him went the sum total Of "a
oe1tln'es taken from one Of the rooms
ana a pair of glasses from another AS
E EIlU OA the roomers at the association
stePped from one of the rooms boyveti
anu ~ SNchanSed greetings and Comments
on tne weather with the woman She
taken her glasses. "lN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15

If you want to look younger than
you are, don't use powder except at
night, and by strong electric light.
Even then use it sparingly, and be
sure that you get the powder OF the
right color for your skin. The pure
white should never be used at all, ex-
cept for theatrical purposes. for almost
all compilations have some yellow in
them. and the best kind OF powder is a
careful blending of white, pink and
YELLOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15

the entire effect is as greWsome as
possible.
Be SpariRg of Powder.
II IS undou btedly true that makeup
Of any kind, even the SIMPLEST so[f IF
powder, gives the youthful face a hard
expression: The. skin is not intended
to be entirely dried out and covered
with a white substance. A beautffuI
skin should be like that of a child
which glistens under the soft. fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15

VI AAe4s-ANAlE A4leElL
Rev Kenneth Brown. pastor of the
East FL PasO Presbyterian church. left
MS bicycle in front Of the pOStOffice
tuesday afternoon When he came out,
the wheel was gone and also his over
coat which he had left in the basket
hanging on the handle bars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15

Promoting prosperity is usually
lonesome task at first but in time the
spirit viii spread until the entire COM
munity is taking an active part in de-
velOpment work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
Ross Changes Clothes,

ST left the office at $50. Mr.. Ross
and Mr. Pitman were left in the office
I went to a saloon and had a glass of
beer. Then 1 went to the hotel Mccoy.
I went up in the elevator. Mr.. Pitman
had given US a key with the number
POP on it He told US he had rented
the room. I went to the room. found
no one there and came down. Mr.. Ross
was waiting for the elevator The
second time I went up the elevator boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
HELD UP FOR SO As
he ANSWERS nnor,

thinking that a man who knocked
az ms front door, SOS East Boulevard
at 10 o'clock Tuesday night was the
can boy, cost Rufus 3. Johnson, a
local fireman, SO. johnson opened
the front door to sign the call book
when he said the man pointed a pistol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
CARBIDE TANK STOLEN.

someone stole the carbide tank from
J. H Childers's automobile in the al
ley IN the rear Of his residence, 1905
Bliss street last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-15
BICYCLE AND OVERCoAT

at his head and demanded. money. h
got the $40.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20
Thrashing Without
Reaping

The latest innovation for farmers
use, is II machine that does away
with the necessity of cutting grain
from ripcned fields as by the use Of
this new invention, the grain is
thrashed standing in the field, which
means the saving of millions Of
dollars and the doing away with
millions of harvest hands annually
required to reap and gather in the
grain. 1t is estimated that with
this new thrashtr the grain can be
put in the graineries ont of thetield
for two cents per busncl The
machine is pushed over the standing
grain in the field and thrashes out
the grain from the, heads of wheat
oats or barley and leaves the stock
and empty husks standing all over
the field but not a keInel OF grain is
left within them. 1t is wondered
whether flour or oatmeal will be-
come any cheaper on account OF this
wonderful saving in the cost of pro-
ducing a bushel of wheat or oats.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20
Labor Ticket Filed

A second ticket for the Municipal
Election to be held here on April
first, was filed Monday night with
the following persons named as
candidates. w. A Mosher for mayor
John Rossic, James Ralston and
Mike Mulch for aldermen, Dick
Williams for town clerk, Fred GULL
ford for marshal, John Heuchemer
for police magistrate, and Miss Nell
Decker for treasure.
This is strong ticket and means
lively time among the city politi-
cans from now until the poles are
closed on election day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20
Marble Company Pay Off

The Colorado Marble Company
paycd its employees forty thousand
dollars last week, the company have
been successful in raising large
amount of money and are getting
many large orders for marble which
is assurance that the work Of getting
out marble and meeting pny rolls
regularly will be in order for the
future. This enterprise is by
far the greatest ever started in
the country and the company have
the most extensive machinery and
mill plants in the state. The COM
pany have expended more money
in equipment Of their Marbles works
than any mining company in Colo.
has in opening up its minesand
building the best mills for ore re-
diction.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20
Dredging Machines for
Washington GuIch.PIacers

It ip understood that Eastern
parties are being conferred with re-
spscting the feasibility Of putting in
n big dredging machine for the re-
covering Of the gold in the cid Wash
inRton gulsh placer ground. This
territory has never been carefully
operated and much OF it is virgin
ground and never been touched by
pan, shovel or sluice. There would
be little or no trouble in dredging
this entire gulch as the ground is
comparatively easy of access and
the whole gulch could be drcdged
without difficulty. The upper end
OF the gulch, where the placers
join on the Painter Boy lode
mining claim, is owned by the
same parties who own this mine
and these parties have indicated
that they will work the mines this
summer themselves if not sold or
leased.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20

The last half of the third month
our legislative body has been in
session, is passing and nothing done
vet toward appropriation out side Of
sufficient money to pay their own
salaries. An extra session will now
be in order to accomplish the pur-
poses for which they are there. In
stead oftryingto make any morelaws,
they had better cut out lot that
never should have been enacted and
make the necessary appropriation to
take care of the public state institu-
tions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20
The Caucus.
Citizens Ticket Nominated

4 large concourse Of citizens cor
vened at the city hall Saturday
night for the purpose of nominating
ticket to be voted upon at the
coming city election. The utmost
harmony prevailed during the entire
convention. Committeeman w. IL.
Whalen called the meeting to order
and acted as chairman and F. f..
Songer was made secretary.
A motion was made that the ticket
to be nominated be called the
Citizens Ticket" whichwas carried
and the fifty names necessary to
make the ticket legal were signed TO
a petition furnished for thatpurpose
The next thing in order was the
choosing of the candidates for cleo
ton to fill the vacancies made by
the retiring town officers. The
name of John Arnott was presented
as candidate for mayor and he was
unanimously selected as candinate
to fill the office of mayor of the city
for the ensuing year and if elected
will succeed himselfto the honorable
position he now holds. The names
of w. H. Whalen, NJ. l. Roth and
F. E. Songer were put in nomina-
ton for trustees and chosen by the
convention without dissenting voice.
these three gentleman if elected will
also succeed themselves, as they are
allmembcrs of the present town board
John Roman was nomil ated as
candidate for town clerk without
oposition. Fred Gulliford and Jas.
Gardiner were nominated for the
Office of city marshall and hot con
test made among the voters for the
respective candidates, with the
results that Gardiner received fifty
five votes and Gulliford fifty one.
Chas. Ross was nominated for town
treasure without opposition.
Mike Welsh was selected as th,
candidate for Police Magistrate.
There being no further business
the convention adjourned well salts.
fed with the choice of every candi'
date selected, they are all good re.
liable citizens, endowed with pro.
gressive ideas and will if elected
look out for the best interest for ths
town and community.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20
Last Weeks Storm

The storm Of last week which
raised havoc over the Eastern and
middle states of the West, carrying
obstruction and death in its wake,
did little damage in Colorado, We
had two days of blustery weather
but it did not amount to w'at
termed blizzard and c-
inches of snow fel crs, .ia
storm cleared the therlnumctci ,-
down ten and twelve degrees below
zero for couple of nights but dn,
were warm and the snow melting
rapinly. There is now less snow
than usual here at this time of
winter and on this account all antici-
pate an early Spring coming.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20
The Cyanidation of
Gold and Silver Ores

This process is rapidly tahing
Place of the old method of smelling
gold and silver ores. This is on ac-
count of the cheapness of cyanida-
ton as compared with that OF smelt-
ing and in the fact that both metals
are recovered in metallic state. Great
expense is incurred in the erection
of large water jacketed smelling fur
naces which have to be charged with
coke and tiuxing ingredients with
the ore in order to perfect fusion
that must be had in order to obtain
all the silver in the ore. Sufficient
lead ore'must be mixed with the ore
being smelted to make lead bullion
from the ore smelted which will con-
tain practically all of the gold and
silver that was contained in the crude
ore when the bullion has come from
the furnace. This lead bullion has
to be sent to the refiners who separ-
ate the lead out By cupellation which
leaves the gold and silver in pure
metallic state. The smcltersin buy
ing ores always deduct 5 percent
from the assay value of the ore
purchased to make up for the loss
in smelling which added to the price
paid for smelling and freight Charges
makes it impossibletos to ship ores long
distances to smelters and have any
thing left excepting from high grade
ores. The cyanide mill may be
placed right atthe mine and better
than 50 percent extraction OF the
silver and gold be taken from ore,
at a cost of less than the transporta-
ton would be from this country to
the smelters, 1t is understood that
the new owner offth. Forest Queen
mine proposes to build alargecyanide
plaut in Irwin which will test out
the process for the ores of this dis
trict. In Tonopah, Nevada they
have been running several cyanide
plants on the silver ores of that
camp with good success and close
saving of values.
1t is thought that the adopting OF
cyaniding of the ores found in this
country will do away with the ship
ment of ore over the range to Salida
or Pueblo, as they may be treated
by this process with higher per cent
of saving and ores running ten dol
lars or less in values may be treated
to advantage and profit. There are
dozens of old mines and ore dumps
that would pay to work by this
method of ore treatment in the hecamps
of this sectoin.
A large assortment of all kinds O
Ladies and Gents rubbers for sale
at THE ROBINSON STORE SALE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20

Word from Representative Hum
ason states that he does not think it
possible for the house to adjourn
beforX April 18TH. He says they are
up agrinst it to get some revenues
to keep the state and its institutes
going.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20

New Stock of Kids and Ladies
shoes at Robinsons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-20

A large assortment of all kinds OF
Ladies and Gents rubbers for sale
at THE ROBINSON STORE SALE
Every thing goes at cost.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-16

At first sight the finding of human skeleton strangely like the human skeleton of the pres ent day-some six feet below the face does not appear an epoch-making event, but when the conditions under which it was found are carefully considered it Is just this striking similarity to the living type that renders the Halllng man so interesting and valuable. An array of details has been unearthed which assures the investigators that they have here the remains of an individual who long preceded the builders of Stonehenge, man who dates back at least to what is vaguely known the early neolithic period but who more probably lived his strenu- ous life under the severe conditions obtaining towards the end of the paleOlithic age, warning with the mammoth, the wooly rhinoceros and other aggressive creatures of the pleistocene.
 The famous skull discovered by Mir. Charles Dawson in the Weald of Sussex last year belongs to the first chapter of the history of the future; the discovery made recently at Railing yields materials for much later chapter-the one gtv- ing account of Englishmen towards the close of the pleistOcene period. Between the Sussex and the Halling lies an immensely long stretch of time-the time necessary for carv- ing out the greater part of that wide and deep hollow between the North and South Downs. In that time shed the last of his anthropoid features and assumed his modern form-for the Halling man is of ourselves and the Sussex individual most certainly is not. The -impor- tance of the present discovery Is that until now, knew very little of our British predecessors at the close of the pleistocene period.
 The Medway has played part in carving out the Weald of Sussex; it has cut the 'bottle-neck' gorge in the North Downs at Rochester to reach the valley of the Thames. On its western bank, some four miles above Rochester, stands the little village of Halling-where the recent discov cry was made. Between the village and the river lies stretch of marshland nearly half mile in width, but the village is approached the land rises sharply to form terrace 15 feet above the level of the river. The terrace extends along both sides of the valley; it Is composed of strait fled brick earths In this terrace between the marshland by the river and the village of Halling the skeleton was exposed.
 The discovery due to a fortunate mis- chance During excavation of some depth slip of the friabe earth occurred, revealing the greater part of skeleton lying in stu as shown in the diagram. This landslip also disclosed a fact of great importance. namely, that the strata above were unbroken and level when depos- tied in the course of many thousands of years There thus be question as to the antiquity