davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

room new bungalow, on Fort Bliss
car line. near the Country club,
$500 per month. No small children
or sick people.
Rio Grande Realty Co.
211-212 American Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Branblia de la Rosa, Maria Moreno
and Luz Binciaga were arrested by pa
trolman Letcher in a raid ne conducted
Saturday night on a house on the east
side of Ell PasO. street, between Third
and Fourth streets. The de Ia Rosa
woman was doc1eted on a charge Of
running a disOrderly house. The other
two women were charged with va
gTancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Wright cleans clothes Cleanest in FL
Paso. Phone 343 and wagon win call.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Ladies' garments made new by
Wrights sanitary dry cleaning. Phone
343 for wagon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Big Cut on Mazda Lamps.
Texas Electrical Supply Co., 119 \.
St Phone l120.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Electric bells. batteries for autos, keys.
soldering. Motorcycles and bicycles repaired.
tires, automobile tubes repaired, tubes
changed, rims cleaned, automobiles washed
and polished at your home; cylinders
cleaned, spark plugs Call US for anything
Phnna 222T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Dr.. Pagct, dentist, 5O2 Roberts-Banner
Preaident Of W. c. II. z. Dies.

Portland, Me, April 6.-Mrs. Lillian
NJ 4 Stevens, 20, president of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
union. died here today. She had been
i'll for several weeks with kidney trOu-
Bile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
DR.. Black, dentist. Aisle Mills Bldg.

Provost Guardsmnn Arrested.
Paul Carson, a soldier of the provost
guard, was taken to the police station
by his brother soldiers Saturday night
and dOcketed on a charge Of disturbing
the peace. It is alleged that the soldier
struck the sergeant of the guard. On
Sunday Carson was turned over to the
military authorities and taken to Fort
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Electric starters, magnetos repaired.
Western Battery 6 Magnetic Co, phi. 1894
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Have client who wishes to borrow $500
on closein improved property, 2 or years.
VIII pay g percent
". F.. PAYNE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Hill, optician of precision. 421 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

--.~-~~~~~-~0--~~~~-~-~-~
FOR RENT-Furnished six room cottage.
Close in. Phone 5515-W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

mr. A. T. Still Osteopathic infirmary.
mr. Ira W. Collins. physician IN chief;
n n n All5fre. lady specialist; RI. Carl
Cibeon. POI W. Missouri street. They
C,I~ad others They can cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

baggage Transfer, Livery and Storage.
SsII Pomeroy's, phones 651-2444, for
,,,.oT1nt baggage transfer and livery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Add These Items to Your
Kitchen Scrapbook

To restore discolored china use one
mound of washing soda, one-half
pound chloride of lime, one gallon Of
water. dissolved thoroughly. Then
fill a china vessel sufficiently large
to hold the article with the above
solution, having shaken it well. Place
the article to be bleached in the solu-
tton. taking care that it lis covered.
Leave in the solution until the dis
colored parts are white. When the
stains are faded out and have dis
appeared, remove the article from the
bleaching bath, wash in soft warm
water and white suds and dry with
a soft linen towel, says the Trenton
Daily Gazette.
When food burns in a kettle, set
the kettle in cold water and you will
not notice any burnt taste. The stain
left is easily removed with ashes or
sand
When cooking cabbage, turnips or
onions boil at the same time some
vinegar with few spices. This will
destroy all vegetable odor.
To get rid of the little red ants
thoroughly, grease che inside OF a
bowl and place it at night on the
In the morning large numbers of them
will be found in the bowl. Then scald
and dry it and grease again. Re-
peat this process every morning until
the insects have disappeared. Mean
while they will not trouble any food
on the shelves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
A Battle Scene

Two armies were facing each other.
The ground was covered with wound
ed and dying men, they were groan-
ing and exclaiming, When Shall
there be an end Of battles and when
shall man stop to murder his fellow
mann" 1t was a hot July day and
the heat was intense. Heaps Of men
lay on the ground, killed by the
great works of the civilized man."
the cannon.
The fighting goes on steadily and
men fall ON both sides. Suddenly the
general of one army shouts,
"Charge!'' The tired, perspiring men
begin to charge into the mouth of the
enemy's cannon.
While watching the enemy man,
apparently Hebrew, attracts my
attention. He levels his gun at one
of the enemy, who is also a Hebrew
He knows 1t, but he has to obey or
ders. He has no country that he can
call his own, If he belongs to one
army and his brother belongs to an
other he must kill his brother.
This was exactly what happened in
this case He levels his musket at
the man in front of him, when he
hears the man cry desperately, Sam
uel, will you kill me, your brother
Saul?" Samuel drops his gun and
stands dumfounded; he cant move.
A cannon ball whistles within an
inch of his ear. This awakes him.
He embraces his brother with tears
In his eyes and departs with his
brother from the firing line, leaving
| the battlefield behind them.
MORRIS RUCHAISKY. age IA.
| % Clayton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
A Coat Of Tan
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
I have been to the seashore for
few weeks and received a coat of
tan on my arms and face. Would
like to know how I can remove the
tan, as I do not like it. l shall
greatly appreciate your answer.
= JEANNE @.
Lemon Juice is an excellent bleach
for tan. It must be used frequent
ly. Cut the lemon in two, and rub
half over the skin. After a few
minutes the outer slice should be
cut off, leaving a new surface with
which to work. Let the application
dry in. Occasionally rub in a little
good cold cream at night, to pre-
vent the skin from becoming too
dry.
Some people like cucumber cream.
To make it mix two ounces of al
mond oil and half an ounce each of
white wax and spermaceti with an
ounce of cucumber juice Tie latter
is made by washing a cucumber
and cutting 1t into small bits, peel
and all. About a teaspoonful of
water is added and the cucumber
placed on the fire, where 1t will heat
slowly and simmer gently until the
mass is PUPPY. Strain through a
cloth and when cold beat into the
cream.
When mixing do not permit the
fats to become too hot. They should
be warmed enough to soften, but
no more. Beat thoroughly, to mix,
and use china cup for the pur-
pose.
Buttermilk is also considered a
good bleach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS

gled into their warm wooden sweat
ers.
Now, get the coats!" cried Dor
othy, turning a rosy face toward
mother Dear, we've never, never
had them on to really wear"
Il want my oilskin hat, too" de-
clared Davie, struggling with the
pearl buttons that adorned the front
of his red sweater, "I'll tie 1t down
and look like real sailor"
FISHERMAN, you mean" said Dor
othy, following mother Dear to the
hall closet, COR, motherl Aren't
they lovely and shiny?"
The oilskin coats had been given
to the children by their uncle Dick.
They were. indeed, lovely and
shiny" and bright yellow into the
bargain. Dorothy and Davie looked
very nice in their storm outfits, with
the coats fastened closely under
their chins and the hats pulled down
all around, so that the water could
not drip down their necks.
The whole family was summoned
to look at them.
; "Sure ia like to have a picture
of you both in thin clo'es," declared
Norah, the cook, admiringly, "for
that matter you look like pictures
this very minute, without the aid of
a camery. But I'd like to have one,
anyway, bless your hearts"
Indeed, you shall, Norah," prom
Used mother Dear, 81 cannot take it
today because it's too dark, but IL
the sun is shining tomorrow, I'll
snap them out on the side lawn"
How can you? We don't wear
them when the sun Shines" de-
manded Davie, strutting up and
down before the hall mirror.
Dorothy laughed.
We'll just put them on--for the
'casion," said she, now let's start
for the beach. Are you coming,
too, mother?"
Mother Dear nodded and began to
pull on her own raincoat.
Nurse Nellie's coming, too, while
Buster takes his nap" she said,
tiptoe upstairs, Dorothy, and tell
her we're ready to start.
And be sure to go quietly" she
added, as Dorothy started pell-mell
up Che steps.
A minute later Dorothy and Nellie
came downstairs hand in hand. And
in another minute they all started
for the beach, where the waves were
tumbling over each other in their
eagerness to dash themselves upon
the cold, wet sand"
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Junior @peninD Star
VOL l. NO 1873 rrfEspAY AUGUST u.s.
Annals Surprise

It was Christmas Eve and Anna
could hardly wait to receive her pres
ents.
Al last Grandma and Grandpa ar
rived and they went into the parior'
where stood the wonderful tree. An
exclamation of surprise went up
from Anna, for she expected notn-
ing like this, for the tree was trimmed
with beautiful dolls, large and small
balls, strung with popcorn and tin
sci. Under the tree were presents Tor
all. Anna opened all her presents
and was greatly pleased with them
all, but never thought to look In the
corner for one she should like best
Of all. At last she saw them all smil-
ing and looking in the corner, SO she.
too, looked and what do you think
she saw-a wheel! All with one
breath she cried, 'Is 1t for me? All
minel Honest!"
When Christmas vacation was over
and school began once more Anna
was very proud to ride it right in
the school yard and say her daddy
gave it to her for Christmas.
H. M. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Continued from yesterday9

''She took all the dishes out of the
china closet, one by one. and put
them on the diningroom table,
And was she asleep all the
timer"
"All the time. And her-sister was
afraid to wake her up. After
while, though, she took Eleanor by
the arm and tried to lead her up
stairs. Eleanor began to talk in
queer voice, not a bit like her own.
I want to go and play in the snow,
she said, which made Gertrude
laugh cause 1t was summer time.
Then Gertrude ran upstairs and
walked up her father and mother.
And, her father came down and
picked Eleanor up in his arms. He
carried her upstairs and put her in
her own bed, and she never knew
a thing about 1t until morning.
And wien her mother told her
of how she had walked oil over the
house in her sleep, Eleanor CON
fessed about taking the pie from the
pantry.
"'It gave me bad dreams, said
She and I'll never take pie again,
honest and truly -
Thus ended Dorothy's story of the
little girl who walked in her sleep.
Davie, who was lying on the rug
before the cracking CRATE fiTe,
stretched himself like fat little
puppy-dog and slowly sat up.
I'm glad I don't walk in my
Sleep" he said thoughtful1y, you
never know where you're going do
YOU
mo replied Dorothy. glad that
her story had made an impression,
"if the doors are unlocked you
might" she paused to gigglei" you
might go right out in the street in
your nightie. Wouldn't that be
dr-readfuI?'
"I}m-um," agreed Davie," or you
might jump out of a window and
get all mashed up" he added, try
ing 20 add a few thrills of his own
to the subject.
"Ugh! Don't say such things"
cried Dorothy jumping up and run
ming to the window. It's stopped
raining" she cried joyfully.- mot
quite. but nearly; If we put on our
rubbers and oilskin coats that I'm
Gle Dick gave us, maybe fiother'll
let us go to the beach and see the
waves"
"And maybe I'll go with you"
came mother Bears voice from the
doorway. IT was just coming to
tell you to get ready"
Then there was a scramble. Davie
tumbled up from the rug and Dor
othy ran from the window. In a
jiffy they pulled their rubbers from
the hall closet and sat on the floor
to put them on. Then they wrig-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Bran Bread

One and three-fourths Quarts
bran, one-fourth quart white -four,
one quart milk 1.-TWO eggs, If de-
sired, will bring better results,
lump butter and one tablespoon
salt. one FIeischmann's yeast cake
Break the yeast cake into a cup,
add one teaspoonful sugar and suf-
f1cient lukewarm milk to fill the
cup; Set: it in a warm place till
yeast rises, to the surface. Sifts flour,
mix with bran, one-half cup sugar,
salt into a. bowl, add the butter and
rub 1t fine into -four; then make a
hollow in, the centre of flour, pour
in the yeast and the remaining
milk. Stir it into a stiff dough-
Return the dough to bowl, cover,
let 1t stand in warm place to rise
: When the dough has risen to double
its size, butter two brick shaped
pans, dust them with the flour,
divide the dough into two equal
parts, mould them into loaves on
the board. put them in pans and
cover; let rise till the dough reaches
top of pan. Place in medium hot
oven. Bake one hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Hot Weather Comforts

Cooling baths, freely INDUCED in,
are as important in the program for
hot weather comfort as the frequent
drinks. Indeed, bathing. either Of the
tub or shower variety, is one Of the
things, which like drinking, we can
hardly do too much of in summer.
Frequent bathing and splashing is
particularly llfe-saving in the case Of
children and good soaking, cool bath
or a free splash in a shallow tub, will
frequently restore fretful, sweltering
little mite to comfort and good temper
when everything else fails.
A restfui change of occupation Is
one of the best cures for the thin
woman. She should avoid alike over
exertion, monotonous routine and
worry, If she would put on flesh.
Those of us who are too stout are
rejolced to know that 1t is no longer
thought necessary to starve oneself In
order to reduce in weight. The new
method is to dine we'll and wisely and
take sufficient exercise.
The fundamental principle of health
is simple, wholesome living, clean,
cheerful thinking, and faith that
health is the only logical result
Camden Daily Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
A Practical Office Dress

80 A business woman, to whom neat
hess and certain amount of style are
essential, has designed for herself
glayery smart looking tailored skirt Of
!, dark blue linen
This is two TERED, but very severe,
without buttons and stitched with
asblack For wear with this skirt she
has made three white linen tailored
-b1ouses, all alike with turnover col
lars and cuffs to the three-quarter
Sleeves of dark blue linen to match
the skirt, says the Philadelphia Press.
She wears either a black or blue tie,
and as the waists soil oftener than the
skirt, the extra blouses are very use
.fsl. In effect the suit resembles very
much the Pickwick suits worn by the
children this summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Making Life Worth While
Never neglect your daily exercise

Never neglect your daily exercise.
A brisk walk for a couple Of miles
in the fresh morning air or four or
five mile bicycle ride is one of the
first essentials.
Plain nourishing food and an album
dance of ripe fruit are another. Fruit
is best eaten in the morning. Bananas
are easy of digestion to some and
very nutritious. Grapes are nourish-
ing and fattening. Apples are espe-
cially good for brain workers, and or
anges are of great benefit to people
afflicted with rheumatism.
Have plenty of fresh air in your
living and sleeping rooms. Leave
your bedroom window open from the
top several inches every night, no
matter how cold the weather. Have
your bed covering warm and light.
On getting up in the morning ar
range your bedding and bed so that
they may be thoroughly aired. Leave
the window open in your bedroom for
the greater, part of the day. In your
living room ventilation is also neces-
sary and sunshine too.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
e6do1ol 8 pennonoo1.x

MRS. Charles Bender. Of 521
to Bridgeport, Conn, today 10 speha
the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Wealth. of Fourteenth
avenue. has gone to New Boston,
Mass, to spend two weeks with her
son. Rudolph, who has been sum-
mering there.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Conrad. OF 429
South Fifteenth street, have Teturn ls,l
from a weeks stay at Mr.. Cohrao
home in Pennsylvania.
Miss Katherine curley. of Fourth
street. is spending three weeks IN
Maine.
Miss Lucie v. Carpenter. of 80 Reed
street, will spend September In the
Catskills.
Nelson ]. Tweed, Of Fifth street.
will Join Mrs. Tweed SATURDAY ~
WiiIiamstown, where he will remain
until the latter part OF september
Police Lieutenant Thomas connell'
Matthias Connell and Mr.. anu MIS-.
Joseph Jennings and son, William, OF
46s Orange street. have returned from
a stay at Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Bartlett OF
"a Vermont avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert c. Buehler, of Cedar avenue:
have returned home from 8 stay OF
several weeks at Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Landmes-
ssr and Miss Ethel Landnesser are
among the guests at the Westminster,
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Teller and
their sons. Albert Teller, jrn and '}rlf,
fith Teller, of 72S Ridge street, are al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
PERSONAL EXAMPLE AND IT'S FORCE

that message in his own words So
crates was always shabbily clothed;
but did this matter to the crowds
which year after year hung upon his
Instructions and felt the teachers
zeal, his earnestness and his radi-
ance?
It is not what is on man, but what
is in man, that counts So, no mat
ter how humble our station let US be-
lieve more than we do in the tremen-
dous power we have within ourselves.
If many women dress freakishly. or
beyond the proprieties, let us dress
simply and beautifully. If others
read salacious literature, let US read
the best If many attend question
able places of amusement. let US go, to
the best. But always and ever let us
keep in mind the force of personal ex-
ample
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
A Variety of Questions

Dear Miss Doom:
| know you have helped others
and I wish you would help me-
will look for an answer in the
Evening Star. Please tell me n
sage tea is good for the hair and If
if will make it dark? Please tell me
where Mr. Van Sloan, of the
Brownell- Stork Stock Company, is?
Please tell me how to remove ink
stains from a white table cloth, and
please excuse pencil, as l have no
pen. NELLIE M.
Sage tea is an excellent tonic.
and If used persistently will restore
gray hair to its natural color, / am
told. The formula was in the col
umn few days ago. If you failed
to clip it let me know and I will
republish it.
Mr.. Van Sloan is playing in
vaudeville. He was in Newark
about week ago.
For advice about the ink stain on
the table cover read that given to
Constant Reader, above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Stockings of the Moment

The girl who has at hand a half
dozen pairs of plain black silk stock
irlgs has the proper hosiery for any
sort Of shoe or slipper.
For the accepted stocking for
mornings, afternoons and evenings
the black one with the bronze and
the black footwear, and those two
shades are now worn with all sorts
of~costumes. says an exchange. Very
rood looking are the black silk stock
rigs undershot with blue, green,
bronze or mauve, and, of course, for
satin slippers in delicate tones there
are matched stockings. Often, too,
finest white silk stockings go with
colored satin slippers, just as either
white or black hosiery is worn with
Sew -cut shoes in silver or gold cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Keep Your Figure

In making over old gowns or in
making new ones the waistline should
be kept loose and straight, for the
smartly dressed woman with bust
measure of thirty-six inches now un-
blushingly eonfesses to a waist meas
ure of twenty-six inches-or some
times more, says an exchange.
When clothes are made at home, OF
the work of a small dressmaker is
superintended, the general Silhouette
should be most carefully studied, for
although women are taking a bit
more care of their figures than last
year, and are wearing corsets with
an added bone or two, it is to be
remembered that they do this In order
to retain a good, natural figure rather
than to pull in the waist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Many of us do not realize the sure
and wonderful influence Of our indi-
vidual actions. We call 1t Influence"
but what we really mean is "effiu-
ence" We do not realize that the
most powerful influence at our com
mand is our own life, our own action,
our own example, says the Camden
Daily Courier.
Nor makes 1t the slightest difference
how poor or humble we may be. 1t Is
not how much nor how little. mate
rally speaking, we have. 1t matters
not how uneducated we may be. No
man in his time swayed such multi
tudes as did D, L. Moody. He was
not an educated man as some people
understand education, but he had an
absolute conviction that he had a
message for the world, and he clothed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Plaid Windsor Ties Are
Liked by the Young Girl

Plaid silk windsor ties knotted IN
der a roll collar of white pique are
striking and please the fancy OF the
school or college girl.
They harmonic admirably with the
sefni-tafIored gowns which are suit
able for classroom wear.
When seeking something that viii
be A chic and appreciated addition
to the college girls wardrobe do not
tforget the utility of the windsor tie.
Choose it of the school or college
coIors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
A Smart Frock

A frock that would prove as useful
as 1T was pretty was shown not long
ago. IT. was made of cream-white
dotted crepe. with wide tuck about
the knees. There is a. vest OF white
net, tucked. and short undersleeves
of the tucked net, and a narrow
pleated frilling about the elbows and
throat of the net. 1t sounds simple
enough, and 1t is simple, but 1t is
charming for all that.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Ants on Another Lawn

Dear Margery Doom:
Please come to our rescue and tell
us how to remove ants from our
lawn. They are destroying IT
Thanking you in advance,
WORRIED.
Fill a machine oil can having a
long spout with kerosene, in which
you have stirred teaspoonfu1 Of
red pepper. Thrust the tip of the
nozzle as far into each anthill as 1t
will go easily and inject the pep
pered oil into the hole. 1t is sure
death to the depredators IF poured
upon the grass it will blight 1t.
Hence the need of can and nozzle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

ed pillow tops. Hoping to see an
answer, ANXIOUS.
The Woman's Exchange, which
handles such articles on a commits
sion basis, win reopen in the fall.
If you do not want to wait until
then I would suggest that you try
the art departments of the big
stores. II your work is worth while
they will no doubt make arrange
ments with you as to It's sale.