davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04

Felt, and the boutoniere in Mr.. Fetts
buttOnhOle.
An elaborate dinner was served. In
Dehlinger drew the piece with the
ring inside. Miss TiIie BrockmoelIer
found the dime in her piece of cake,
and Miss Anna Staudt cut the piece OF
cake which contained the thimble.
Toasts were proposed to the health
and prosperity Of the couple by Mr.. and
Mrs /. L. Freeman and Sam Bridgers.
Following the banquet, dancing was
enjoyed. The orchestra of five pieces
which played during the banquet, also
playing for the dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Felt received many
handsome presents of silver, it being
their silver wedding anniversary.
Among the gifts was a silver coffee
service presented by the women Of the
Katie Klatch club
Those present were: AIessrs and
Mesdames: H. BrOckmOeIler, G. Brock
mOeller, A. KOval, l. Huttanus, H.
Schubert, e. Kienle, ST., A Steyman
JuaTez; G. Staudt, W. SCHNEIDER, P
DehIinger, W. MOeller, T. Miller Chi
huahua; c. Miller, L. Freeman, Big
Springs Texas; S BridgerS, San Luis
POtOsi Mexico; G. Johnson, H. Steele,
r. NOak, Z. Angerstein, J. GedeOn, 7.
Huttanus, e. Kienle, jr-, W. MalchoW
o. Uhlig; Mesdames X Held, G. Welt
zig, A. Steward NJ Schmidt A.
Elizabeth Angerstein, Leona Huttanus,
Staudt Gertrude StaUdt Martha Uhlig,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win
the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
why II IS that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out Of sight and are soon for
gctten2 The reason is plain-the ar
tiCle did not fulfil the promises of
the manufacturer This applies more
particularly to a medicine A med
lc1nal preparation that has real cur
alive value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the rem
edy is recommended by those who
have been benefited, to those who
are in need Of it.
prominent druggist SAYS 'aTaLze
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
1t shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy that I know of has SO
large a sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the prepare ton, the sue
cess Of Dr.. Kilmer's SWamp-ROot is
due to the fact that it fulffls almost
every wish in overcoming kidney
liver and bladder diseases, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp Root by Parcels Post Address
Or Ktlmer & Co., Binghannton, N
Y, and enclose ten cents: also men
ton the FL PasO Daily Herald.-Ad-
Vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
Dian4s and LuncAeon,

Rev. and Mrs Perry ]. Rice aDter-
tanned at luncheon Monday Mr. ana
Mrs. George Belamy and MIR ana NJ
c. NJ. Knox at their home in tbe
Mr. Bellamy and Mr.. Knox y1ara 81
coIIegemates at Hiram college, Ohio
Miss Cathrin Peak was the sra-+ -
honor at a dinner party given at ~
hotel PasO del Norte by T. e. EdV-a,d7,e
The table was decorated with red go
nations and ferns. Besides the boe+
and the guest OF honor, the party in
cluded Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Hazel
Pruftt. Miss Edith McCIearv- TJe1,t
clarence H. DanelsOn, Lieut.. Henri, n
lewis and II. L Fletcher. FoIIoyyi1ec
the dinner the party attended the neT7
Torrance Of adele" at the FL Paso
theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Felt cele-
brated the 25th anniversary of their
wedding Monday night with a banouat.
given in Eagle hall to about 100
Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Felt were mar
ried in Ell Paso on March 2, 1889. Mrs.
Felt was Miss Matilda Weitemeir.
Mrs. Charlotte Muller Weitzfg. who
attended Mrs. Felt as her bridesmaid,
and Peter Dehlinger, who was the
e-roomsman at the wedding were
guests at the anniversary banquet and
assisted MI anu WI D II ELL IN TeCe1V-
inc and entertaining their guests. Mrs
Fett wore a handsome evening gown
Of gray charmeuse, made decollette
with demitrain, and ornamented with
real lace. She wore q corsage boduet
of white roses. Mrs. Weitzig was
dressed in a gown Of gray messaline,
trimmed in white lace and wore white
carnations
The banquet table was decorated
with quantities Of white roses and
white carnations, intermingled with
maiden hair and asparagus ferns. with
potted ferns also about the table.
The brides cake occupied a place OF
prominence upon the table. Little
figures Of brides were used as place
cards for the men, with figures OF
bridegrOOms for the women guests.
Before the banquet was served. Miss
Matilda BrockmoeIler entered the ban
quet hall carrying on a white satin
pillow a wreath of leaves, wrought In
solid silver. and PoutOniere OF
flowers, also Of silver, which were
brought over from Europe by Mrs. A.
N. Steward. Mrs. Steward placed the
silver wreath upon the head Of Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04

and piano sOOls was given. Miss Thee
Patterson played a piano solo. The
Nightingale Song" by Ethelbert Levin
Mrs ". r. Schultz sang May Morning"
bv Denza Miss Lucille Daniels sans,
1.-THE Blossom and the Bee" by E. Is
Lee. Mrs. VIII T. Owen sang Spring
time" by Becker. Miss Theo Patter-
son Dlaved DvOrks 'Humoresoue' on
the piano. Miss Mary Alice Jones re-
cited wedding Of the Flowers" Miss
Iauramaud Fink sang 1.-The secret" nv
John Prindle Scott Mrs. Walter ~
Scott sang AT DaWning," by Caldmar-
All the numbers were encOred, the nu-
sicians responding with additional Sc
lectfons Mrs. Adine T. owen. MISS
Theo Patterson and Mrs. Roy Davis
were the pianist accompanies for the
Miss Karma Deane gave Two very
pretty solo dances, Mrs. ". b. Austin
being her pianist The first dance was
an Interpretation Of Dyork's "HumO-
esQue" and the second an interpretss-
ton Of the song. sunny Africa" About
100 guests were present, the men folk
coming for the latter part Of the pro-
and violet, upon the ice, Mrs. Belk
out in the ices, cakes and minis. The
cakes were heart shaped, with white
ices, and the initials "P.-B., in pink
and violet. upon the ice, Mrs. Craig
having been Miss Mary Parker before
her marriage.
Mrs. Barada was assisted in enter
tanning her guests by Mrs. c. c. BeIk,
Mrs Walter r. Scott Mrs. Jessie Belly
du Blanc, Mrs. R f McCandIess Mrs
T. G. Belk. Mrs. J. D. Hughes; Misses
Blanch Garvin, Mary Ramsay, Wilma
Elliott, Mildred Whitfield, Kate Stoker
and Karma Deane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way
Is to Dissolve It.

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvOni apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
TO mOisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight and by morning most
If not all Of your dandruff viii be gone,
and three or four more applications
viii completely dissolve and entirely
destroy, every single sign and trace
Of it, no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You viii find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop at once,
and your hair viii be fluffy, lustrOus,
glossy, silky and soft and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you want TO preserve your hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff, for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly
It not only staTves the hair and makes
1t fall out, but it makes it stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and Iifeless,
and everyone notices it You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t is
Inexpensive and never fails to do the
wOrk.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04

Of Her Own Beauty Secrets.
BY Miss VaIeska Suratt
II HERE is a world Of difference
between q hair tonic and a hair
grower, and there are many hair
tones sold as hair growers simply be-
cause it has been generally assumed
that to tone up the hair roots leases
them to renewed growth. But this re-
suit is very meager and as a rule dis
appointing.
want to give you here the formula
Tor real hair grower, and you will
know by actual, visible results that
you have at last in you possession a
most wonderful article. This formula
produces a very pronounced effect up
on the entire CeI-life OF the hair from
root to tip-it forces hair to grow.
You viii notice a startling difference
IN the fast increasing length of your
hair, in the unusual thickness of its
growth, and in the new vigorous hairs
growing in the thin spots. I would not
give up this hair-grOwer for all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04

MISS T. F. G.-Whatever we want
IN this world we want quick This
applies, too, in the desire for a beau
tiful complexion. The weak. low-Dov-
ered FACE creams that are widely
known require many months to pro-
duce even a partial desired result
Why not use mixture you make YOUR
self, that is far more economical and
that gives results in a fraction Of the
time? The following formula will
give a complexion of exquisite purity.
and every blemish, freckle, spot, and
all muddiness, will quickly vanish:
Mix two tablespOonfuls of glycerfne
and one ounce of zintone in a pint of
hot water. It viii form a cream.
When cool It is ready to use. The lin
tone viii cost no more than fifty cents
at the drug store.
80
MRS. OLDISH-A very remarkable
return to youthful appearance is pro
duced by cream made up as follows:
To half a pint Of hot water add two
ounces Of eptOl and two tabIespoon-
fuls of glycerine. This forms a cream.
When cool apply regularly, every day
generously. The eptol will cost not
more than fifty cents at any drug
store. This cream removes light and
deep wrinkles, lines Of worry, habit
and age, and works fast No woman
should be without it.
MRS. T. A. Mo one can positively
assure you that the bust can be devel-
oped- However, there is only one thing
to use, and if anything can do it in
your case TINS certainly can do it.
Anything mechanical is liable to cause
injury. This formula is safe. Mix
half cup Of sugar, two ounces OF
ruetone and a half pint of hot water.
OF this take two teaspOOnfuls after
meals and at bed time. The ruetone
you can obtain for one dollar at any
drug store.
ALL OVER-You have wasted
years time You can get rid of black
heads in a few minutes. This sounds
remarkable, but try it and you will
Get neroxin at any drug store for
not more than fifty cents, and sprinkle
some Of 1t on sponge, made wet with
hot water, then rub it on the black
heads, large and small You will be
surprised how effective this is
MISS IMPATIENT - There IS no
cream known that will remove pim-
pies. A blood cleanser, not merely a
blood tonic is necessary. Nothing can
surpass the following for results and
it is perfectly safe. Dissolve twelve
ounces of sugar and one ounce of sar-
sene in half pint of water. One or
taken after meals. This is very eco
and never fails.
MRS S. R. H-For the shampoo dis
solve one teaspOonfuI Of eggoI in half
a cup Of hot water. You can get. for
twenty-five cents at any drug store,
enough eggoI to last you for at least a |
dozen shampOOs. This eggoI shampoo /
has wonderful cleansing properties.
and far exceeds even the best SOAP. or !
any other article for the purpose I |
ever used. It leaves the hair, too. easy !
to Do up and glossy.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04

Fresh meats of all kinds. Opitz
market. Phone 136-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
About Pasoans

DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Love are moving
from their home on Montana street 70
+beir new home on the corner OF
arizona and Newman streets
Mrs Robert Glide Walshe who IN
,7arL--ent a slight surgical operation az
n local hospital recently, IS conTalesc-
ing.
Mrs. James Meuttnann' who has
bAeD 0uite i'll, is greatly improved
EverybOdy's Satisfied
.,~.. s-7aeses are fitted by Fl PasO Op-
ticoI Co, Opticians to the southwest,
los Taxes Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04

hair tones in the world. There is no
long waiting, month in and month out.
for results. The growth becomes gIo-
rious, and your ambition is stated far
beyond your expectations. You viii
find, too, that your hair will very soon
stop falling.
Mix one-half pint each Of water and
alcohol Cor take one pint imported
bay rum if you wish) and add one
ounce Of beta-quinOl It is then ready
to use. The beta-quinoI costs no more
than fifty cents at the drug store.
This should be used literally everv dav
or so. Tt contains no oil, and is de-
light to use.
49,:
MISS sUPER-To remove hair be-
tween the eyebrows, on the upDer lin.
in fact on any part Of the face. arms
shoulders or other part Of the BODY
the best thing is to apply some simple
sulfo solution. This has the effect of
dissolving away the hair harmlesslv.
instead Of burning it off and leaving a
red spot or mark, as do the superfIu-
GUS hair remOvers commonly adver-
tsed. The simple sUlfo solution can
be obtained at any drug store for one
dollar. This can be used even on the
tenderest skin without the least frrf-
tatiOn or danger, and it never fails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
CHARMING MUSICAL EVENING GIVEN
COMPLIMENTARY TO VISITING BRIDE

n a RS. ]. G. BARADA was hostess
M at a charming musical Tuesday
afternoon at her home. 1121 Ari-
IONA street, compHmenting Mrs. Charles
Craig BeIk. OF Houston. Texas, who Is
spending her honeymoon here. The
rooms Of Mrs. Barada's home were
thrown into one, making a cosy audlIo-
rum A large vase Of red and white
The other rooms were lavishly deco
rated with a color plan Of pink and
violet carried out in fragrant vlolets
and Cecil Drummer roses. These IN
French crystal baskets tied with ViOIet
and pink tulle bows, were everywhere
through the rooms The buffet at the
end Of the dining room was banked
with the fragrant flowers, and the pi-
anO was covered with them.
The dining room was used as the
stage Of the auditorium and an enter
tanning program Of vocal selections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
How Hair Can Be Forced to
Grow Luxuriantly And 9 2se5s1 Beauty

The Most Captivating Actress on the .
american Stage and Nest Famous
Self-Made Beauty, Reveals More
Of Her Own Beauty Secrets.
by Miss VaIeska suratt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04

TiIlie Brockmoe1ler, Gertrude Miller;
Messrs. E. c. and J. Held H. KienIe,
w. Kienle. W. DehliHger, o. Hintze, a.
Staudt, w. MoeIer, Q. Foster, A. Sits
cal NJ. Dehlinger, II. Huttanus, c.
schmidt, W. BrOckmOeller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
. 8 90 . : : $ : I, 8 . = . :.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

:. SOCIAL CALENDAR.
:. Today.
;. Birthday luncheon and pro-
:. gram of WOman's club
). Mrs. Harry Walz gives auto
:. bridge party.
}: Miss TheO Patterson enter
:. tains Beta Beta club.
:. Misses Eileen Griffith, Irene
:, Reckhart and Fama Hickman
!. give a dance.
Z, Thursday.
Z. Katie Klatch meeting.
. Mrs. S. E McMullen gives
|. luncheon for Primary board.
, Mrs. R, F. Campbell, after
: noon "at home"
!. :. 4. 4. :. :. 3 :. :. :. :. {. {. :. I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
Paooans Away

Mrs. W. W. LawhOn and granddaugh-
ter. NOnadell WaldrOn, will leave
Thursday for San Antonio, where they
will spend about three months visiting
relatives
Mrs. E. S. DeAIarce left yesterday for
Morenci to join her husband.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-27
Hugh Moran Addresses Student .,
In Chapel Friday MorD,n.

Hugh A. Moran, graduate :,
University of California and ., y
ford, later a world tourist ana VI
later a five-years resident 90 - A|
Kow' China, is unusually well co.,
pea TO speak of present conditions
the Orient.
On Friday of last week Mr., Mo-.
addressed the student BODY ~ y
chapel period, taking as his torl
Student Life in China"
During his five years work 90 ..
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. C. :,
fiankow a great change has occur,.,
Mr.. Moran stated. This chango n
affected all phases of Chinese
tlonal life. and was brought abou, u
a result of several causes. Ono i
these causes is the example set n
Chinese students themselves.
Time was when a Chinese stpdo,
thought he had principally to M.
serve his dignity and appear w,..
but nowadays the Chinese ideal \
student is rapidly approaching th,l
OF the Occident. Athletics are M
ginning to play their proper part n
student life, whereas previously thai
W're ridiculed and derided.
In many ways the Chinese folk al
copying Western methods. ProbahIl
TIE one great reason for this, MI
Moran stated, was the japanese su,l
cess in their war with Russia-spJ
cess which was attained only N
studying and mastering Westen
ways. This was a tremendous el
ample to China. So interested weI
they that at one time there were 1
the city of Toxic alone 10000 Chimes
engaged in securing some hnowleds,
Of Western education.
A great many of the present ruler
In China have studied in Japan or h
some Occidental country, where .As,
have become acquainted with Wes
elm conditions, and of these quite
considerable number are very favor
able to Christianity.
Probably one of the great reasons
for the success of Christianity Il
China is the splendid type of me,
doing missionary work there-meI
who would be a direct virile force fol-
good in any community and wht
would be conspicuous successes 10
any line of work. OF these Mr.. Mo.
ran himself is a striking example
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-27
FOR SALE CHEAP

Two Shire colts, coming two years
old in spring.
One Morgan colt. coming two
years old in spring.
One saddle animal, broke with
five gaits, will be three years old in
July.
One Kentucky Saddler. one year
old in May.
One single driver and saddler, ten
years old; gentle for women and
children to drive or saddle; with
buggy and harness.
All at a bargain-they must go.
On account of sickness | will sell
on West Main street one fiye-room
bungalow; modern. with full base
ment with laundry; city water, cleo
tricity; with all conveniences: IN
acres of ground, all with good fence.
One seyen-room house on Metho-
dist hill; close in; modern; lots 5Ox
100; good barn.
VIII sell both properties at bar
gain. Terms to suit purchaser.
II interested call on or address
HARRY AUSTIN
Club Barber Shop, Pullman, Wash.
feb20tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-27
MARKETING GRAIN

There are two distinct methods of
marketing small grain in this coun-
try, made necessary because of geo
graphical conditions. The grain
from the territory east of the Rocky
mountains finds, as rule, differ
ent market from that produced on
the Pacific slope and the method of
handling is quite different. The
farmer in the Mississippi valley sells
his grain in bulk as it comes from
the thresher to a local elevator.
which may be one of three types: It
may be line, an independent. or a
farmers elevator. BY line elevator
is meant one of a number owned by
a large grain merchant or an assocl-
alton OF grain men. An independent
elevator, as the name implies, is one
that does not belong to an associa-
ton of this character. A farmers
elevator is owned and controlled by
producers. Since awakening to the
possibilities Of cooperative market
Ing these farmers elevators are be-
coming quite numerous.
The line elevators sell the grain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-27

cent OF the corn crop leaves the
hands CT the farmer within four
months. FROM August to October,
inclusive, more than half of the bar
ley leaves the farmers hands, and
the same Is practically true of rye.
Thus within a short time a very large
amount OF grain is forced on the mar
ket by producers. One problem for
the cooperative societies is to de-
wise a scheme for holding the crop
and selling as the market suits in
stead of selling Immediately after
harvest.
PEI haps it is wrong to state this
as a problem, because it's solution
hinges upon the next one we had in
mind, e. &. Agricultural Credits.
Storing and holding would be COM
paratively easy had we the finances
to DO it with. 1t Is true that in many
sections the grain farmer can Dor
row money upon a warehouse receipt
AOl Ills 81 olu, Jul oO LdI dS We nave
been advised all such transactions
are upon the same basis as CONNER
Cial transactions. Taking the coun-
try as whole, the average rate of
interest paid by the farmer is consid-
erably higher than the commercial
rate, and though he be willing to pay
this on land loans or the production
OF his crop, it is adding the last straw
to compel him to pay double interest
when he wants to hold for q better
market. 1t is not only an injustice
to him but to the consumer when
food products must bear such heavy
toll.
The extension of agricultural
credit does not mean class legisla-
ton. Farmers do not need, do not
want, legislation that smacks of
charity. Co-operators do, however,
insist upon justice.
The great need of an elastic" cur
rency in America is during the period
of crop movement. Co-operators must
cooperate in securing an efficient
system of credit for warehouse re-
ceipts.
A. G. DAVIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-27
DIR. WOODS HUTCHINSON
ADDRESSES w. s. C. STUDENTS
Foods and Foolishness" Subject of
One of the Most Interesting Adj
dresses Ever Heard at
w. s. g.

Foods and Foolishness" was the
subject of an address by DR.. Woods
Hutchinson, eminent physician, writ
er, and lecturer, in the College Audi
torium at the third period this morn
ing. The address was under the aus
pices of the Twentieth Century Club
and President Bryan presided.
The address covered the value and
necessity of certain kinds of foods,
and how they were treated by the
digestive system. Food was likened
TO the fuel of an engine and the food
which has the greatest combustibil-
ity is the most desired. The speaker
brought out the necessity of bal
anced ration of good food and
plenty of 1t. That lack of an essen
tial kind of food lowers the energy
efficiency of the body was shown by
the lecturer, but he denied the abil-
ity of any of the advertised brain and
nerve foods to do that which they
claim. Certain prepared foods now
on the market, he asserted. we're mis-
representations.
The entire talk was interspersed
with humorous stories and illustra-
lions which made the address enter
taining to the last. The Foolish
ness" side of the talk was of high
quality, and was provided in liberal
amounts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-27
". S. c. WINS FROM
CORNELL AND KANSAS
State College Still Has Perfect Rec
ord in Intercollegiate Rifle Shoot
Series

The w. S. c. Rifle Team has de-
feated what is probably it's hardest
competitor for the championship of
Glass B in the Intercollegiate Rifle
Shoot of the United States, having
won the shoot with Cornell by a mar
gin of 20 points. Our score was $50
against Cornells $50 points.
News was also received Monday
that Washington State College had
won the shoot with Kansas Univer-
sity, which made a score of SAC
against 966. This gave US a mar
gin of 100 points. Our percentage
rating it still 1000, as we have won
every shoot to date.
Scores have also been turned in
fo1 the week ending February 26 in
the shoot with Wisconsin University.
The scores were as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-27
WHITMAN COUNTY CONVENTION
A. G. DAVIS.

The Whitman County convention
will be held at Uniontown next Fri
day and Saturday, February 81 and
%. State President Crow and
County President O'Kelley have been
making tour of the county, visit
ing the locals and arousing the in
terest of the members. Their tour
will end at the convention in Union
town which promises to be one of
the largest and most interesting
meetings yet held. Many visitors
are expected from Latah county,
Idaho, and splendid program is be-
ing arranged for the two days ses-
sion.