davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

There is the Hon woman, long,
1.-the, calm. slumbrOuS. Such women
have calm, dark eyes, giving the i'm
preston of intense quiet and immense
reserve strength. They are never
ehatty, but are fascinating because
fnscrutable.
Very unlike her, her antipOdes in
appearance and character, is the
tiger woman. She is always of bril-
liant, snowy type. Her eyes are bril-
liant. Her coloring is striking. The
French or Italian blonde, the dark
eyed, fair-haired, fair-cOmplexiOned
woman, at whom every one looks as
she passes, is a tiger woman.
Unlike both, though vaguely sug-
costing them, as a miniature may
suggest a life-size painting, is the
cat woman. She is Of the plump,
hearthSide sort. She has a gentle
manner and has naturally luxurious
tastes. She seeks the soft places Of
life as a cat seeks q cushion. She
finds light and sunshine as a cat
finds the warm place by the fire.
While often lacking energy, she has
a great deal Of wOmanly charm.
You nave all seen the peacock
woman. She Is always tall and
usually slender. though she may be
Of the ample figure. Generally she
is slender enough to be elegant. If
not she tries to starve herself into
thinnesS, for the peacock woman is
inevitably vain. She is vainer than
the cat woman, for the cat woman is
so fond of the good things Of the
table that sooner Of. later she per
mits herself TO grow fat. The pea
cock woman's keynote is magnifcence.
The fifth variety is the dove
woman. Watch any group Of pigeons
and you will recall some woman you
know, round, trim, brisk Of move
ment, capable. She is as plump as
the cat woman, but more energetic
and Of trimmer appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
By Mile. Anne Dancrey.

,
n VERY woman resembles a GER
tain animal and should dress
according to that particular
type Of animal which she resembles.
Be not offended, dear madame, or
charming mademoiselle, who reads
his Most animals are beautiful, and
With beauty which IS quite their own.
That, permit me to inform you, is a
most important point-a beauty quite
their own.
They do not try to dress as other
animals do. Fancy the rabbit trying
to drape himself in a tiger skin. Yet
women do quite as absurd things. 1
have seen tiger women irving 70
make rabbits of themselves and pea
cock women trying to masquerade as
doves. 1t is the height of absurdity
and the depth of Vulgarity. Your
women who are over thirty dress
charmingly, but up to that time their
taste is in most cases atrocious. The
young girls try TO make themselves
look Ike women Of thirty or more.
but what is worse, they try to change
their type. The dainty little canary
like girl tries to look as though a
cat had swallowed her. Wicked waste
OF beauty! Confession of utter lack
Of sense or ftnesSi
Every time look at a woman I
think Of an animal. But there is in
women an infinite variety Of animal
types Men are more alike and fol-
low but one species. Every man I
have ever seen resembles some breed
Of a dog. He may be a greyhound.
tail and slight and sharp-featured
and nervous. Or he may be the Cd
poSlte type-the bull terrier. Recall
me men you have seen and they
range in resemblance between these
types. But women vary as greatly as
does the entire animal kingdom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
Guns Ihat Shoot SearchIghts Instead of bullets

7HE advantage often gained in war
by night attacks upon the enemy's
Entertainments now seems to be
offset by a German invention Of guns
which project searchlights instead Of bull
lets. These Illuminating grenades, fred
into the air above where the assaulting
party is supposed to be approaching under
cover Of the darkness, remain for some
moments suspended by opening parachute
attachments. During that period each
throws cone of bright light upon the
earth below.
The approaching. enemy is thus plainly
revealed while the force to be attacked re-
mains invisible and can stop the contem-
plated attack with deadly craftsmanship.
These Illuminating grenades weigh only
Il ounces and can be attached to the
muzzle Of the ordinary service rife. In
projecting it into the air the butt Of the
rife is placed on the ground. There is a
firing rod, weighing an additional AZ
ounces, which releases the parachute and
ignites the Illuminating substance-cal-
cium carbide.
OF course only a small number Of rifles
nave 10 be detailed for this service, and
even these are Immediately ready for
offensive use as soon as the grenades have
revealed the enemy It viii be seen that
the use Of this device not only renders the
night attack futile-when there is suff-
cient warning-but actually transfers the
Usual advantage to the force which is the
object Of the attack
The principle Of an Illuminating pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

The Lion Woman Is Long, 1.-the,
SI1mbrOus, Of Calm Manner, and
Usually Has Dark Eyes. She Is
Never Chatty, But Is Faseinat-
ing Because Inscrutable. She
Should Wear One-TOne Gowns;
at Most, ChangeabIe from One
shade to Another Of the Same
color. Stripes, PIRids or Any Gar
Ish Effect Would Take Her Out
of Her Type. She should Wear
Few Jewels, and the Plumes or
Flowers on Her Hat Should De
" Soft. Dull Tones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

s-The Tiger Woman Is a Bril-
liant, Snowy Type. Such a
Woman Should Dress, as the
Tiger Does, SLOWLY, in Bril-
liant COIors and Bizarre Elects,
as Stripes, PIaids, High CoIored
Checks and Combinations % Gel
or. The Tiger Woman, Whose
Best Example Is Mary Garden,
Can to Advantage Wear the
Three-COlOr French Type of
Gown, as the MRuve, Blue and
Green, or Violet, Gold and Cop
per Costume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

The Cat Woman Is the Soft,
Plump, Hearfhside Type. She
Looks Hest In Soft Materials, as
Crepe de. Chimes, and She Is
Never Wrong IL She Chooses the
Cat Colors, Green, Gray Yellow
or Black. The Green Should
Appear IN Jewels. as Matrices,
Cats Eyes, Agates. II She Re
So Fortunate a. to AnOrd Then.
Emeralds. Her Gowns Should
Be Gray, 0r OF the Other Cat
CO1ors. Feathers and Furry Ma
terfaIs Are Becoming to Her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

-There Is a Dove Woman.
Watch Any Group OF Pigeons
and You VIII Think OF Some
Woman You Know, Round,
Trim. BriskIy Moving. Capable.
She should Dress in One Tone,
Her Wraps Are Long and Close
Fitting, of the Same Shade a.
Her Gown. The One-TOne Gown
OF Wrap Causes Her to Look
Tall and Slender, Which Is Her
Ambition. Her Clothes Should
Lie in Close Lines Along Her
Figure Her Hats Should Be
Neither Large Nor Small, but OF
a Size to BE Symmetrical with
Her Figure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

THE Peacock Woman Is Tall
and Slender, or She May be Of
Ample Figure, but Slender
Enough to he Elegant. Her
Keynote Is AInEnificenee. She
May Wear Bright COlOrs, and q
EInss of Them at a Time. She
Is at Her Best in Striking Con-
frasts, as n Gown of Black and
White and White with Many
Dashes Of Red or Gold. She
Likes Hard, Brilliant COlOrs and
Hard, brilliant Fabrics. as Shin
Ing silks and HiEh-Lustre Sat
fnS. Laces II She Wears Them,
Should BE Of Striking Design.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

Copyright 1913 by the Star Company Britain Rights reserved
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Ol
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership lately ~ub~istiug brtwc-
ru H., the undersigned, }. |. Henson
and :. VI. Sewer. carried on the
saloon business known a. the Palace
Saloon ut Drming. Luna County.
New Mexico. under aud III the firm
name and style of Henson 4 SEWER
was on the 18th day of December,
1913, dissolved by mutual consent.
and that the business in the future
will be- carried on by the said S.
VI. SEWER alone, who will pay aud
discharge all debts aud liabilities
aud receive all moneys payable to
the said firm.
Dated at Dcming, New Mexico,
tins 18th day of December, 1913.
j. |. HENSON.
:. VI. SEWER.
Dee 10 Jan. >.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
'on,rSt No. 2922 Serial No. 0jS3G
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Las Cruces, \.
NJ, November %, 1913.
To Oran W. Gilbert, of Dcmiug, \.
NJ, COntestee:
You are hereby notified that Louis
Delaney, who gives 1872 Texas St.,
Fl paso, Texas, rs his postoiricc ad
dress, did on Oct -, 1913, file IN
this office his duly corroboratcd APP
pication to contest and secure the
cancellation of your homestead En-
try no. 05S3G. Serial No. 05S3G made
August |, 1911, for \. f.. J., See
ton n Township - :, Rage I W,
y. VI, T., Meridian, and n grounds
for hi, contest he alleges that said
Gran W. Gilbert has failed to eStab-
i-h settlement and maintain residence
upon said land, has not occupied land
cultivated nor improved aud has
wholly abandoned said land.
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
~ confessed. aud your said entry
will be- cancelled without further
right to he heard, either before this
office or on appeal, if You fail to file
n this office within twenty days
irlcr the Fourth publication of this
notice, as shown below, your answer,
under oath, specifically responding
to these allegations of contest, to-
scthcr with due proof that You have
served II copy of your answer on the
laid contestant either in person or
hy registered mail.
You should state IN your answer
the name of the postotlice to which
won desire future notices to be sent
Ia YOU.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Las Cruces,
\. NJ. December -, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Dolllr
A. Wheat, of Dcming. \. W., who,
on November Is, 1912. made home
stead entry. M. 0J11l, for lots !
aud ., \, ~ \, f.. Il, Section 81,
Township - :, Range W, n NJ. T..
Meridian, has filed notice of inlcn-
ton to make Final Communication
Proof, Ia establish claim to the land
above described, before Is. \. Me
keyes, /. :. Commissioner at Dem
ing, \. NJ. on the 9th day of ia
nuary, 1914.
Claimant names as WITNESSES
Earl Craig. Uf Cmnc, y. VI; Pleas NJ.
Russell, of tarne. \. NJ; John l..
Lofts. of Camc, \. NJ, and Samuel
l.. Hubbard, of Carne, \. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES,
Dee l9-Jan. 10. Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
Catholic Church
Every Sunday

FIRST mass, sermon in Spanish at
mne o'clock a. IN. Second mass. SER
mon in English at ten-thirty o'clock
d. III. Sunday school after second
mass. Benediction at seven o'clock
p, NJ.
JOSEPH NJ. GARNET
Rector
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
million families makes New York

. -
private ownership of land. which
would include the wealth of mines.
forests, etc, is bad, if is not nv
'd'a l." ronilscatr all land back to
lhr people, or To the Government, nor
To purchase IT from present owners
ana dlNldr 1t up among our citizens,
Tor II We did water seeks it, level,
ANA III short ',nr the few would
1@au own all land, and the masses
would have none.
hope ! have shown clearly that
It is site value. increasing popula-
'l"n and Government, that makes all
."lll'S' Whl'h means nll the people.
ANA II the people make the increased
'aInr' instead 81 tn" landlord, the
Ioio' lnhdr by IN" propI" belongs 10
inc people and not to the landlord.
IN''l' mpr"Nmrn's lnrrrasc the
'a'"' 81 lahd' ana land only. Then
why should not taxes on the value
W 'ohu pay Tor pubic linprovrmentSf
The Emitted State. Snnrcpc Co,rt
-av-. "Thr reserved rich, of thn
pcoun. to the rental yoiur of Iord
must De construed n condition to
every "'"d, Therefore, l"t the
munich alitv collect its du,. Don't
tax the land, but toy tb. mcreoeo-
mrut Of the land. and Tins "dol;vor
unto Cacsar. the thing. which ar.
Caesars"
Thu would moi disturb nrosrrt
ownership of land but still allow
men To- buy, sell. convey. devise and
bcGucalh; Jet them get their full sell
..'& prices Tor ihrr holdings; let
'N. y" h''N' pr"iil~ over what prop
'r'I'o cost lh'ln, but untlI they do
-'' W" municipality to appropriate
'N'' "I'l'h belongs 10 II, to the
h'"PI'' the increase the uncarncd
increment 'lIlz"hN would then feel
'ha' me community was getting that
"h''h II had earned ana to the eX-
Tent ,hrr" would b" common own
'rNh'n OF land.
IN approprlnth,g the increment.
from statistics compiled in different
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
JOSE GONZALES

Register
Date of first publication, Dee. 5
Date of second publication, Dee. II
Date of third publication, Dee. 10
Date of fourth publications. Dee 26
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

Representative Smith of this county. has had
markabe success in his effort to have the dangerous
grade crossing at Silverside the b. & o. railroad
north of this city, safe-guarded with gates. He
introduced in the House bill to compel the railroad
to install such gates and doubtless was much grati-
fed when counsel 10 the railroad company informed
him the gates would be installed voluntarily.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
GALVESTON AND COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

n ALvESTON, Texas one of the most progressive
NJ cities the Gulf has had a commission form
government for the last years It was adopted
following the great storm OF 1900, which devastated
the city and almost wiped It of the map Since that
time there has been day that Il has not been
governed by commission
In view OF the fact that before the Legisla
ture OF Delaware at the present time bill which. II
passed. Will permit any city town adopt the
mission form Of government we feel that
readers will peruse with interest what Mayor Lewis
Fisher, OF Galveston, with respect to the
uon OF commission government in his homo city.
Mayor Fisher says there few, II any, citizens
Galveston who would dare to say the commission form
OF government as adopted by Galveston has not been
a success IN every OF the word and has not
been in large the means OF rebuilding the
city and inducing the present great degree pros
perity that pervades business aud building activities,
lie explains that the Galveston plan has real pro-
vision It is IDEAL he says, in that It Is based on the
idea Of absolute authority Of each commissioner IN his
department the whole being backed by an alert citi-
zenship
Mayor Fisher summarizes, in the Municipal Journal
what he says have been the accomplishments OF the
Galveston commission government His summary Is
as follows: Under the adermanc plan for several
years prior to the establishment Of the commission
government the annual budget had exceeded the in
come by about 100000 and every years the Leg
slature asked for authority issue bonds to the
amount OF 100000 to meet this floating indebtedness
iHVl 10 9ZU4,Jl4 lhiS hOatlng debt
has been paid The seawa and grade raising were de-
signed by board Of engineers and carried out, en-
failing an expenditure by the city and county of more
than %0OO000 The City Hall has been rebuilt the
waterworks system has been rebuilt and extended
eral engine houses have been built the sewer system
has been extended many streets have been paved rep
resentng expenditure of than S5OOOOO
drainage system has been provided at a cost of nearly
S5O000O number of old judgments inherited from
former administrations have paid interest on out
standing bonds has been reduced nearly s1OOOOOO
of the bonded debts have been paid All this has been
done under the commission government without any
Increase in the city tax rate and without issuing
dollar in bonds bonds protective pur-
poses
THE EVENING JOURNAL does not wish to be un-
derstood as being advocate of the commission gov
ernment bill that has been sent to Dover but as
peoples newspaper it deems be its duty to lay
before the public the statements by Mayor Fisher
with respect to the work done in Galveston Ours was
the only newspaper IN Delaware that printed the full
text of the Commission Government bill prior to its
introduction in the Legislature and we wish it TO be
understood now that the columns of THE EVENING
JOURNAL are open to all who wish to engage in
sensible and respectful discussion of this important
question, no matter what their attitude may be with
respect TO IT,
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

The Association Of
American AdvertiB-
ers Is composed of
all the great adver-
tisers of this coun-
try. Tho Ar>ocia-
tion endorses only
such papers "a sub
init 20 It's cramina-
tinn a. any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate. No. 6151,
has been Issued -
thin paper.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
As no Jim GROW. OWENS.

II nELAWARE wants no Jim Grow" car law It is
unfortunate that Representative owens Demo
crat has committed the indiscretion introducing
such bill in the House. He will win no credit by
so doing If the other members OF that body be wise
they Will insist that il be permitted to die in COM
mittee Failing in the effort make such a satisfying
disposition of it, they should relegae it to the legis-
ative scrap heap when t is reported
Mr. Owens has done what the Democratic State
Convention did not dare do There we're negropho-
biacs who proposed the Of that convention that
Jim Crow plank be inserted in the State plat
form Wiser counsels prevailed as it was recognized
that such plank would lose many votes the party
Therefore. it was omitted The Sussex statesman now
goes to the Democratic scrap-heap drags it out and
Introduces it, with seeming seriousness in the House.
His action doubt, will lead to greater embarass-
ment to his party colleagues than anyone else The
people do not wish such law and if the Democratic
House be not wise enough to recognize such potent
fact the Republican Senate will halt such prencious
piece of legislation
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
MiSSiUN W0RkEkS TU
HEAR MISSIONARY

Members of the Women's Mission
airy Society Of West Presbyterian
Church are anticipating with keen
pleasure their annual thank Offering
meeting which will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, February 13. The
special guests of the society viii be
two women of greatest prominence
In their respective fields of activity;
Mrs. Frank w Bible of Hanchow,
China. than whom there is no more
popular and successful missionary ia
the foreign work Of the Church on
Christ and Helen Reed Alexander
the brilliant young harpist, whose
rare ability has given her front rank
in the musical circles of this country.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
MERCANTILE COMMITTEES.

James c. O'Neal, president of the
Retail Grocers' Association, has an
nounced the following committees Of
the Association;
Excursion-E. K Thompson. F. F.
Denny, William h. Dare, A. L. Carey,
Fred Reilly.
Social-Walter sillitoe. h. L. Willis
and Grandon G. Reed.
Grievance-Philip Slaughter, n Nc
Kinney, II. G. Terrell, p. Skinner and
W. j. Staats.
House and Supply-Fred Reilly, S
NJ Jones, Fred Queripel
Finance-Charles f. Wolhar, A. L..
Carey, r. E. Lowell.
Auditing-A. L. Taylor, Walter Silli-
toe and William b. Smith. Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
REPREsENTATIyE MOoNEY's OPPORTUNITY.

ID cPRESENTATIVE MOONEY Democrat, of this city.
IN has splendid opportunity to distinguish him
self this session. The Ten-hour Work-day bill for
women and girl wage-earners in this State has been
placed in his hands by the Ten-hour Law Committee
and he has introduced it in the House We wish to
to him that IL he does nothing this ses-
sion than put that bill through the Legislature he
will perform exceedingly valuable public service
and the people will be well repaid all the time he
may spend in Dover.
No doubt efforts will be made to induce him to
to ruinous amendment of the bill He should
resist them and stand firmly on the broad general
ground that ten-hour day is long enough for any
Delaware girl to work. Interested persons
who think OF a few dollars than they do OF the
womanhood and girlhood of Delaware doubtless will
mportune him to consent to the exemption OF this
class and that class of women and girl workers the
object being to emasculate the bill Mr. Mooney owes
to himself to the wage-earning women and girls
of the State to resist such opportunities
He has in hand piece of legislation that places
him in peculiarly strong position The bill appeals
to the Of right and justice OF nine-tenths of the
people OF Delaware. without regard to party race ma
which Mr. Mooney need apologize would be better
for his legislative record and reputation that he put
through bill that which will enshrine him
IN the grateful remembrance Of thousands of women
and girl wage-earners than to be known the father
promoter Of of less commendable and iore
selfish measures As have said before he has MS
opportunity, and he should make the most OF it, for
such opportunity does often to the young
and untred legislator who has his reputa-
ton to make
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

We wish to remind all Delawareans who like to
have day of cunning occasionally that bill has
been reported fayorably in the House compelling them
70 pay State license fee of 81 each for any cunning
done on property not owned leased by them Under
this bill farmer may not cross the boundary line
OF property belonging to a friendly neighbor whom
cunning without first taking out a 81 license Nor
may any Delaware friend a farmer 20 into the field
with dog and gun without paying the tax It is bet
Ter tnat these facts be understood now before the
bill has become law, than to withhold them from the
public particularly that part OF living the rural
districts until after final action has been taken.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
=
KNOWING HOW.

Do you want to reach someone
who knows how TO do a certain
kind of work?
There's a way to gain the at
tention of a congress of special
ists-those who are experts in
= various lines.
Reaching quickly sales people,
stenographers. Office helpers, ac-
countants, those who are familiar
with special kinds Of work and
assure efficiency-call them to
your Office. store or factory by
means of a Want Ad
Those who "know how" are in
touch with the Wants
=
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

Representative Hammond OF Georgetown hundred, is
a pronounced Democratic partisan That probably ac-
for the fact that he has introduced in the Legis
laure an act providing that the State detectives shall
be appointed by the Democratic Aorney-G General and
not by the Republican Governor, at present Per-
haps il is another Of the raft of socaed Democratic
party measures that is being ground by legal
bureau Of The Democratic State Committee
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

IN The Association of Amer-
faIAIel lean Advertisers has AK
New nminsd and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heation. The figures of circulation
contained in the Association's re-
port only arc guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Nc. 4lsl Whitehall BIiu. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

Wall street in Difference to repressive steps taken by
Governor Sulzer of New York has abolished wash
sales or the sale OF securities which involve no
change Of ownership The New York Stock Exchange
has adopted rigid rule forbddng its members to en-
gage in such transactions. There are many other
abuses in Wall street Such quick results have follow.
ed the Governors message against the wash sales
that he ought to try the remedial effect other mes.
sages
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
STOMACH
THAT DICESTS
ANYTHING
To Lengthen Your Life Keep
Your Stomach in Good
Condition
Mi-O-na- Tablets Drive Away Distress
Create n Keen appetite and Ban
iSh DySneDSia

ish Dyspepsia
Get a 90 cent box of MI-O-NA tab
let's today and learn for yourself how
easy it is to put your out Of order
stomach into perfect condition
MI-O-NA stomach tablets give in
stant relief-and do more
They build up the stomach so quick
ly that in few days belching. sour
ness, heartburn, heaviness, bilious
ness, headache and dizziness will dis
appear.
Ml-O-NA stomach tablets are guar
anteed to cure any case Of indiges-
ton. no matter how stubborn, and all
stomach ills. or money back
81 had trouble with my stomach
for two years. l tried everything
heard OF. MI-O-NA stomach tablets
did me more than $500 worth of
good. They are the best in the
world Dennis stephen, Couders-
port Pa
Fifty cents for a large box of MI
O-NA at druggists everywhere.