davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
my Own Beauty Secrets" By Anna Held


a RE you making the most of simple
~ aids to beauty that you have
right at hand? Or do you sit in
a corner like Cinderella before the
Fairy Godmother brought her dresses
of gold and silver and priceless Jewels?
Do you think you cannot be lovely
unless you are rObed in the creations
of ma belle Paris, and set off by
DlumNS of Paradise and osprey and the
priceless aigrettes2
Come, MademOsielle, let me intro
duee you to your own modern fairy
godmother.
AIlons! Behold. then. your 10 skilful
fingersl
Now. let US scamper up to the old
trunk in the attic, or ransack the
Drumming top bureau drawer. Bits Of
ribbon and net and lace and some long
discarded beads reward US. We find
the hats Of the season before, and some
artificial flowers that once decked US
And now l am going to show you
what adorable head dresses YOU NAV
fashion from these bits of finery that
you thought useless. So there, Madem-
o1selle Cinderella. let us set our wits
and fingers and imaginations to work
Let US consider the case of last years
leghorn hat. Suppose you are asked
TO a fancy dress party. Now, why not
go as Summer Turn the discarded
ehapeau up IN front, make some great
oak'leaf shaped ornaments of silk mus
lin, Chiffon or any bits your piece
bag" contains Fasten them across the
front of the hat after you have turned
It up at the most becoming angle you
can find Then loop some black vel.
vet ribbon across the crown, catch it
at the throat with an artificial flower
and arrange big bunch of these
flowers at your waist. Now, aren't
you pretty Summer maiden?
Under the Hat.
Under the hat 1 am wearing a wee
wi oh fr,o
your soft tresses at the next sOiree-
that is party with you, is it MOTTO
which you are invited
TO make the little cap, which is a
bit like what our NOrmandie peasants
wear, take a bit of lace edging long
enough to extend across your head well
back of the forehead from temple to
To this add two more pieces Of equal
length, and put them on with a slight
outward flare. Now, longer piece
across the back will complete the out
line of your cap in triangular form.
Fill ii in with tulle or net to fit
the head smooth. Now wire the edge
and line your little cap with soft
pretty bit of silk that will bring out
the lights in your own bright eyes
An, Madame, you are adorable. And il
cost you2 A bit of patience, some pains
and a few stitches.
And now comes a little head dress
that the most fashionable mOndaine
VIII envy you when you set il on your
wei brushed, daintily arranged locks.
The foundation is a soft satin ribbon
bound like the Scotch snOOd about your
head from forehead to the nape of the
neck. Now for bit OF advice. Try to
cultivate a sort of tendril or two at
the neck to soften the line when YOU
dress your hair high.
From back to front of your foundation
ribbon fasten another ribbon This ex-
tends from center front to the base
of the coiffure in back And now set
two crossbar loops of the ribbon across
it to run in parallel lines from side to
side of the head.
Final Touch.
And, finally, poise daintily and fetch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

inglly on your "snood ribbon a seintil-
lat1ng butterfly. This is the secret Of
our quivering ''PapiIIOn's'' life: 1t is
fashioned, not of gossamer and flower
dew but of things almost as airy and
fascinating Cut four wings of fine
net and arrange insets OF flowers and
buds which you have taken from out
worn old lace. Sew the wings thicklv
with cleaning and scintiIlating beads
so your butterfly may be a shimmering
delight Wire the edges of the wings
with fine lace wire And poise s'PapiI-
lon" at the particular spot on the rib
bon where he will make you look most
Ike flower on which he has lust
alghtedl
Try my little faneies; pray do.
think you viii find them quite en-
chanting And I hope they win inspire
you to invent some dainty ornaments
OF your own For hear me while I inn
part one of the secrets of the far famed
charm of the French woman She has
skiltul fingers and an appreciation OF
the Importance of dainty accessories to
the costume. And a ribbon or a flower
Wei arranged will give a woman a
touch of very real veliness=CoDy-
right, 1913, International News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
MARIA, TEXAS.


Maria, Tex, Oct 11-AIrs. V. Hogan
is in hotel Dieu, in Ell Paso, seriously
i'll. She is attended by Mr. Hogan, her
mother. Mrs W A Wells, and Mrs.
W. Young, her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Mitchell and lit
tie Frances and Robert Lee have re-
turned from a trip to Fl Paso
Dr- J. p Hensley, of the Maria Town
Folk, is attending court in Ell Paso.
Mrs NJ. r. Mahon entertained the
Forty-TWO club Friday
Mrs. Jesse Pool entertained the Sew
ing club Tuesday, at the home, of Mrs.
c. Booth.
Miss Selma Hoard and Mrs. B. Pool
accompanied Mr.. Pool and W Kilgore,
to FL Paso. Messrs. Pool and KiIgore
went on to Arizona.
Rev. N. S. Gariga is in Maria from
Candelaria.
F. Richard left Friday on his way
to Boston for few weeks visit
Mrs. W. Moore is still confined to
her room by illness.
Miss Louis Pope is going to teach on
the ranch of Mrs. Van Mel She
leaves in a few days.
Miss Tthel Mulhern, of Wilcox, AriZ
IS visiting relatives in Maria
A banquet was held at the Masonic
temple by the Masons on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Birdie Mitchell are Wis
ting in Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Snyder are WISH
tors in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

Der. ''The dramatic critics pans them
and when they try to stand on a busy
corner the cops fans their coat tails
with a club and tells them to move on.
OF course there is some big league
actors that gets petted by the whole
world, but you don't find them sitting
around a club throwing boquets at
each other
Il am afraid they are going to spoil
my gentleman friend altogether" said
the Manicure Lady. Until the last
week or so he was so modest that even
when I gave him a compliment he
would get kind of red in the face, but
now he is willing to admit that he is
at least as great as Gus Thomas and
greater than the late Charles Hoyt. 1
have always said that when / come to
DO the old lockstep up the aisle there
are two kinds Of husbands that won't
haVe-a gent that tries to keep the
olstlllerleS working night and a gent
who loves himself better than a broth
er viii stand for a whole lot in a
man If he is a good provider, but 1
wouldn't marry the best guy on earth
II 1 knew he had a swelled head. So
l guess me and my genius has about
came TO the crossroads"
m glad Of 1t in a way" said the
Head Barber. "Of course I would like
10 see you hitched up right, but if you
married some swell and went touring
we wouldn't see you no more, and we
would miss you But ] always hate to
see a match broken up"
On, / don't feel that way" said the
Manicure Lady. ct wouldn't be the
first time loves young dream ever got
a kick in the shinsp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

istes gowns with wired tunics boned
pannlers, and the drawn back draper
Dustle-ln fact, we are told that in
Paris small bustles are actually being
worn by a few of the most ardent fol-
lowers of fashion
indicating the possible trend of fashion.
ana so far the average, WeIl-dressed
american woman shows marked pref
ence Tor simple, graceful styles
TUNES which drape close to the fig
ure have won her complete approval.
We show in our second. sketch a most
attractive dress exemplifying this idea.
1t is made of gray chiffon velvet the
straight lines of the skirt displaying
the beautiful fabric to excellent ad-
vantage The blouse has the kimono
shoulder, and sleeve. relieved by. a touch
of lace in the cuff Allover shadow
lace comprises the vest, which is fin
ished with an outstanding fril1' of the
lace The peplum is exceedingly grace
ful. giving the raised front line which
IS so effective- An emerald green
satin girdle enriches the waist, and is
drawn into a chic knot at the side
front.
not refrain from commenting upon the
picturesque poses and gliding gait af-
fected by the modish woman. This. no
doubt, had its origin in the element of
quaintness which has for several sea
sons entered into fashions While one
must vigorously condemn IT on hygenic
grounds as conducive to, round Shout
ders and cRamped lungs, this anguish
ing pose is not without grace. Itis
part of the ease in, dress. and carriage
for which every women now strives.
The idea Of ease IS most attractive
when not overdone. but ease must never
be allowed to deteriorate into untidi-
ness, especially ifsaa woman is in
clined to avordupois There. a word
about the. new corsets. If you are
very slender, you may safely adopt a
stay of tricot or unboned batiSte. but
if you are even trifle- over the aver
age weight insist upon a corset of firm
material, lightly and supplely boned in
its entire circumference This is the
only correct foundation for the drapsd
gowns and suits which win make up
Wi n ter. nd. OH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Mesa Ave.

Ter to Martha W. Gillian. lots and
8, block L. Mundy Heightss consider
alton. $40; Sept %. 1913
North side of California. between &C.
tavia and Ange-H. F. Mueller and
wife to Mrs Martha ". Gillian. lot
p and westerly half of lot % block
292. Pierce Finley addition; conSidera-|
ton. $50; Sept 26. 1918
Alexander's addition. 2. Kern and
c. L Galloway to Kate c. Hartnett-
lots IS to 20. II. u and north half Of
consideration. $73S-35; Oct. >. 1913
South side Of Rivera. between Luna
and Cebada-East FL PaSO Town COM
pany to Frank Preer- lot p. block e. y
East FL PasO; consideration. $3.50 :
Oct 9. 1913 BY deed dated Sept 80 !
1913. Preer conveys the same propertyi
70 Fortunate ASuilar; consideration;
FL Paso county. Texas-J. J. Smith.
to Mrs Arabella Williams. sections s
and IS. block 81 L.; sections II to
10. block 81 IL, consideration. $500:
FL Paso and Second-Ysabel Rodri-
QueZ TO Joseph L KODf. part OF lot
I42. block 50. Mills map; consideration /
S645O, Oct II, 1913
North side of Portland. between Da-
kOta and acknowledgements G. MCKEE
10, block 40, Highland Park: considera-
ton. $4,000; Oct I. 1913
Licensed to Wed.
Nepomuceno Rodriguez and VictOrina
Charles H. Strong and Ollie G. For
roster
Automobiles Licensed
171S-Ed Wishburn. 1916 Arizona St:
i've passenger Cole
BirfhS-CsfriS.
To Mrs. James c. White. 2915 Bliss
street; Oct. 8.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs Antonio DelgadO. 500 Seventh
street: Oct t.
To Mrs Juan PARA. sos Kansas
street. Oct. T.
To Mrs Ed Levy. 1O1 Wyoming
street; Oct. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
LODGE CALENDAR.

MASONIC.
A F. & A. M.-Monday, Oct. IS,
special; Wednesday, Oct. IS, regular
meeting.
A. & A. S. R.-Lodge Of Perfection,
Monday, Oct. IS, last regular meeting
preceding reunion.
ODD FELLOWS.
FL Paso lodge No. 2s4-Monday,
Oct. IS, at 1880 P. m
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
FL PasO lodge No. s2-Thursday
evening, Oct. 10.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Lodge No. 256-Fnday night
Lodge No. 1176-Smoker Tuesday
night; meeting Wednesday night.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Ell Paso Aerie No. 73-Wednesday
night.
WO0DMEN OF THE WORLD.
TOrniIlo camp, No. 42-Tuesday
evening.
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES.
FL Paso Tent No. 11O-ThuTsday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

with a band of fur at the lower edge,
the fur being repeated at the neck in
a straight collar. This type of coat
may have either a center-frent or a
side-fastening, and is invariably belted
terial.
TIE diminutiye leading lady of
When Dreams Come True" new
musical comedy which has made a tell
ing hit with the younger generations.
appears quite enhancing in a suit of
green cloth banded with black lynx
and topped off by a natty little tur-
ban of green velvet and fur. In terra
Gotta or midnight blue, with trimmings
as attractive, and it must always be
worn with small hat
Speaking of hats-you may visit
20 millinery shops and 1e out of
every 20 hats shown you will be
velvet and black velvet az that The
touch OF color comes in the trimmings
which may be shaded ostrich. natural
or dyed paradise or fur; much of the
latter being used on hats as well as
gowns.
Evening ToiIettes.
In evenings tOilettes, the New Art
Idea prevails to a very marked degree.
rms means nothing more nor less than
the application of principles of decOra-
tive. art to woman's dress. It is very
the vivid, tinsel-threaded brocades.
which are being offered for dinner and
dancing gowns from the textures
which have heretofore been confined
exclusively to the upholstering of the
drawing room furniture. If a woman
is very tall and slender. she may per-
maps essay an entire costume of such
material, provided it be not too vivid
in tone, but in by far the majority of
cases the utmost caution should be
exercised in the use of these dashing
brocades. It is safe to say that most
women win adopt them only in combi-
nation with plain fabrics of neutral
tone
For the smart little waistcoat. with
out which few of the new tailored suits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Russian Still Strong Style Influer
Gowns Embroidery
Much in

are complete. these bright brocades are
ideal giving a dash of color TO the
somewhat sOmber tones which prevail
in dress fabrics.
Our first illustration shows a very eff
fective suit embOdying the waistcoat
idea. One hears much of the vague
ness of line characterizinS the new
suits, and it is true that the strictly
mannish type Of garment is becoming
constantly less conpicuous in the femi-
nine wardrobe. A suit OF good con-
servaJive cut, such as the one we snow,
is, however, an absolute necessity for
every woman. It represents, in addi-
ton of the waistcOat, two other in
teresting style features-the combine
ton of contrasting fabrics and the
cutaway idea, which continues strong
The coat of tan cloth. with brown
velvet collar and cuffs. the Walstcoat,
of copper c0lored broadcloth, sound
ing al extremely fetching note The
graceful. undraped skirt is of tan-and-
brown Worsted in the new honexcomb
effects, which has supplanted checks
in the affections of the woman OF
fashion. Very simple in line. yet Civ
ing a somewhat dreSsy effect because
OF the variety of materials employed,
this suit represents a wise selection for
the woman with a limited income, as
it can be made 70 answer for many
occasions
Partisan Fancies.
A very earnest effort is being made
by certain exclusive dressmakers to
transport across the seas the bouffant
styles to which the Parisienne is TAX
ing so kindly. This proves no easy
matter, as the American woman IS
faithfully welded to the semi-classic
forms OF dress which have prevailed
during the past several years-sO pre-
eminently Well adapted to her physical
type.
However, we see in the establish
ments OF the ultra-fashionable mod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
NEW GUINEA WOMEN
WEAR SLIT SKIRTS

New York, Oct. 11.-There is moth
ing new about the slit skirt Rev. c.
v. Hall, who has just returned from
New Guinea, says he found a new tribe
slit skirts
These women were so shy that they
would run away when L approached"
said doctor Hall. ITO find their tribe
the kikis-I had to. journey 800 miles
their dresses from the bark of trees
and the slit is necessary so that they
can walk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Manicure Lady Has Trouble
Her Rest NAM Has Joined a Club
and Does Not Remain IS At
fenfive as of Old.
Wm. Il. Kirk --
AM afraid me and my


wright friend is going to drift
away from each other" said the
Manicure Lady. Il amt sure yet that
the worst has came. but it looks as
LnOugh the parting of the ways amt
lar from here. It's too bad, at that,
George, because I had about made up
my mind that he and me was cut out
TO be two regular married soulmates."
Don't he take you around enOugh?
asked the Head Barber, knowing her
fondness for journeying around the
city.
'Oh, that amt it." replied the Man
icure Lady. I haven't got no kick
at all on the way he has took me
out We have went TO nearly all the
new plays, including them which some
OF the papers said wasn't fit for no
perfect lady to witness and he always
ordered swell Suppers after the thea
ter. No, it amt that he amt de-
voted enough, and he looks at me
almost as tender as he did when we
first seen that we loved each other
but that amt what's the matter with
my angel face He has went and
Joined a actors club
I told you he would do that" said
the Head Barber "A playwright al
most has 10 belong to some theatre
cal club. so as to chat with other
men with bright minds and get their
Ideas I never went to no theatrical
club, but I guess the actors must
spring their bright ideas there. Any
how, they never have any bright ideas
to spring when they come in here
to get shaved"
We'll, whether you told me so or
not, he has went and did it now"
said the Manicure Lady. eand now he
is one Of the mutual alteration So
ciety. Instead of spending most every
evening IN my company, he sets down
TO that club, telling the other members
what wonders they are and listening
E-rr
hate themselves and each other, don't
They have to say few kind words
Tor each other" said the Head Bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
DAILY RECORD.
building Permits

building Permits
To +. y Hall to buiId . two sto,--
brick residence. lots 20 to "a. block
80 Manhattan Heights; estimated
value, $4,000
To Juan Rubelsada to make change.
t1fth and Campbell; estimated cost,
1925.
Deeds Filed.
South side of Orc between Rayner
and Pledras-Nora J. Foster to A.
Carroll. lot % and east 16 feet and
inches of "a. block 81. East FL PasO:
consideration. S2050. Oct II. 1918.
Northeast corner of Canal and Wall
nut-RefUgiO MicherO to Carlotta Alba.
lots II to 9. inclusive. block %. Bas-
setts addition. consideration. $500:
Oct 10. 1918
firio Diaz and LawtOn-Edward AIuel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

ArEw YORK. Oct. 11.-New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-New York
~ is now fairly launched upon an
other season. The shops show
fastidious garments, and everywhere
one encounters women wearing stun
ming costumes embodying new and in
teresting features.
Russia has undoubtedly furnished the
inspiration for many of the STYLES, al
though fashion no longer adheres
slavishIy to any one source when seek
ing ideas. Thus. we may also plainly
trace in both fabrics and lines the in
fluence Of modern art and the bouffant
modes recently introduced abroad.
The Russian blouse. which has a GER
tain resemblance to the Norfolk, IS
much seen. It is usually knee length
or longer, and is frequently finished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

Mesa, Ariz.. Oct. IL Petitions are
being circulated in Mesa asking the
county supervisors to call prohibit
ton election for that city. Mesa has
with the rest of Marfcopa county out
side of Phoenix. Only 200 names are
neeaeGi on the petitions and it is said
mat the election is assured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
WEEDS FOURTH TIME
WVTHnu1H CHAN

WITHOUT CHANGING NAME.
New York, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Adella VIII
son, of Luzerne, n. Y, was mfrried
recently to Charles A Wilson. Al
though this is her fourth wedding, she
has not yet changed her name, hav-
ing married successfully four broth
eFs whose name was the same as her
own
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16

River. and the battlefields where tho
Casualties OF 1900 broke the rocerd
OF any war, ancient or modern.
This semi-centennial reunion Will
provide many spectacular features OF
intetsst to tourists, the most toucn-
iug OF all being the parade OF the
survivors Of Lee and other illuslri-
Gus Southern leaders.
The Chattanooga Reunion will be
the browning event OF the lives of the
survivors. who are now passing awoy
SO rapidly For many If not most
% them. Il will be their last pilgrim
age to the ground they made saired
by their deeds fifty years oga. They
Will find the famous battle grounds
heautified By lavish government eX-
pendltures In the way OF monuments
~ marble and bronze. made acces-
Gible by electric ears and gridironed
by over one hundred and ten miles
OF model automobile roads built hy
Uncle Sans engineers. T,ie rIads
include the celebrated crest road
along the top of Missionary Ridge
and are supplemented 10y million
dollars worth OF asphalt. macadam
aud ebert buleyards lately quilt by
Hamilton county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
HALF CENT
a WORD AFTER
FIRST INSERTION
CENTENNIAL

The approaching Reunion OF the
United Confederate Veterans at
Chattanooga. May 2ith-29th. 1913 IS
the semi-centennial OF the famous
battles of ChlckamauFa. Missionary
Ridge and the Battle Above tne
Clouds on the heights OF Lookout
Mountain To people OF the south
land, the topic OF greatest interest
al this season Of every year Is the
reunion of these old veterans an
gray hut this year the event is OF
wider interest because the reunion
Is held Tor the first time since 1880
on he ground hallowed by the yalor-
Gus deeds OF both North and South
Hence there will be an attendance
Of survivors and descendants from
all parts of the country.
Chattanooga Is making elaborate
plans FOR the entertainment of the
veterans and other yiitors. There
will Doe approximately $4,000 vetet-
ans who will be- lodged and fed. free
OF all charge, during their stay OF
four or more DAYS For this purpose
the Wa department has loaned us
ii00 large tents and the necessary
cots on which the freight alone
which We pay. will amount to over
$4,000. Our Commisary will be q
large tent occuIfing over an acre
and a half OF ground In this we will
serve during the four days n tota
Of $4,000 fresh meals
We have raised $4,000 FOR enter.
tanning the yetchans properly, not
including S2G.ooO extra raised b,
merchants on our main business
streets for one and half miles ol
Great white Way that will remain
permanently Miles Of decorating
material will ornament our factories
stores and residences hy day and
eleven thousand liueal feet OF cleo.
trlcal icstoons will add TO private
iluminatIons AZ night.
Aviation meets. carniyals, etc. will
provide amusement for our visitors,
who are expected to number 10000
A railroad rate Of one cent per mile
will enable people TO VISIT our cele
brated hydro-electrical projects
hitch aggregate 10000 horse pow
or. our wonderful mountain resorts
overlooking the beautiful Tennessee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
New York city Crowdeo.

In the densest parts OF bombay
there are 7iO persons 10 the acre.
New York mas 900 IN the same area.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16

FOR EXCHANGES acres In Me
Kinstry Addition for vacant lots
for sale large or . room houses
that can be moved. Might trade one
for vacant lots; priced right Dock
cry Land Co. 1853 4C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

EXCHANGING hace few
choice alfalfa farms IN recos Valley,
New Mexico, to exchange for ranch
propositions. What have you. Also
a few choice gilt edge security mtg.
notes NJ discount. Malcolm Realty
Co. Happy. Texas. 1914 Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
M APPS
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK
By Expert Mechanics

10y iAltEA hfthahi''
Aluminium Welding. Lathe Work,
Bronze and Nickle Rabbit Bearings
Tires Tubes and Supplies Several
Second Hand Cars for sale.
y. W. HAYES
srd and Taylor Phone VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
FESSIONAL CARDS
DR.. M. B. HARRIS
PAGE SEVEN
By "Hop."

-Osteopath and Surgeon
Rooms ~, ~ and 10 Fuqua building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT room house 202 East
9Th, will take rent ont In board and
pay difference in money. Reference
es required G.. D. murphy.
1916 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-16

FOR EXCHANGE-One smooth sec
ton OF land s miles south OF Wildo-
RADIO. pric eright. Want Amarillo
city property Dockery Land Co.
1913 4c