davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
MADE IN EL PAS0'
WEEK To Be AGO
Manufacturers Meet at the
Chamber of Commerce to
Plan Products Show.

made in Ell Paso" week is a go and
Ell Pasoans will be given an opportunity
of seeing what the city's manufactur-
ing district produces.
Started by the Rotary club at its
luncheon meeting Thursday, the Made
in Ell PasO" idea took definite form at
the chamber of commerce meeting Fri
day night when the manufacturers and
wholesale dealers of the city met with
the manufacturing committee of the
chamber of commerce.
1t was decided at the meeting that
the offer Of Myrtil Coblentz, of the
White House, for the use of the stores
arcade as a display place be accepted
and that the Made in FL PasO" exhi-
bition be held there early in January,
although definite date was not de-
cided upon. The Adclub will assist in
planning the exhibition and will handle
the publicity part of the exhibit.
Committee Is Appointed
A committee composed of George B.
Evans, B, J. futile, Leo FerIet and W.
c. Akard was appointed at the Friday
night meeting to arrange for the exhib-
its and canvass of all the manufac-
turing and wholesale companies will be
made to obtain exhibits for the display
Claiborne Adams. president of the R0-
tary club, which fostered the idea, pre-
sided at the meeting and advocated the
MADE in FL Paso" campaign and ex-
hibitiOn.
Pledges have already been received
from the Globe mills. the Eel Paso Sash
and Door company, the Empire BottIine
works, the FL Paso Milling companV
L. W. Hoftecker, the Southwestern
Portland Cement company, the FL Paso
Brick company, the Southwestern Iron
and Wire company. the futile Paint
and Glass company, and other firms
for exhibits to be made during the
Made in Ell PasO" week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
BRITISH ARMY AUTHORIZES
AGENTS TO BUY ARMY HORSES

Maj. Gen. Sir F. Benson of Toronto,
Can, has authorized accredited agents
and mules in the United States for the
81 itish government.
Messrs. GuytOn & Harrington of Kan
sas City, Messrs. Howard & Carpenter,
Of East St Louis, Messrs. Campbell &
Reid of East st. Louis and J. S. Trough
of Chicago, are these authorized agents.
It is suggested by the United Empire
club that the men who claim to be
horse buyers for the British govern
tiaIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
COLORADO IS INTERESTED
IN NEW MEXICO ApPEA

Denver, Colo, Nov. Glow. E. NJ.
AmmOns is endeavoring to arrange for
attorney general Fred Farrrar to at
tend the hearing before the depart
I1ent Of interior at Washington, Dec.
3, at which time an appeal from New
Mexico will be heard involving the
suestiOn of " hether a state is entitled
to Tnineals in its school lands owned
BY the state under congressional grant.
The case is an appeal from a ruling
by the federal land commissioner in
New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
CATTLE RAISERs MEET.

Officers and directors of the Cattle
Ratsers' association are holding daily
meetings in the headquarters, room six,
Sheldon hotel. The committee on sites
for the newest stock yards will report
at the next meeting and plans will be
make for the erection of the new stock
yards outside of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
FAILED no SHOW TAN NIGHTS.

W. D. Small and C. D. Folderman
were arrested Friday evening on a
charge Of violating the traffic, regu-
lctons. They were charged with driv-
ing an automobile without tail lights.
Both posted bond to appear in the cor
poration court late this afternoon.
Hawkins Bros. also posted bond to ap-
pear to answer the same charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

GUNBOAT SAVES SHIPS CREW.
Havana, Cuba, Nov. 21.-The schooner
Cheslie, OF Barrsboro, S. C., lumber
laden was driven on the beach ten
miles west Of Havana in storm today.
The Cuban gunboat Hatuey saved all
the crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
ALAMO SCHOOL WINS FROM
AOY IN SOCCER CAME

at the foundry grounds Saturday morn
ing. This game was in the senior
league. The Alamo school defeated the
Aoy bunch very easily, the score being
to /. The other game scheduled was
not played because the Alta Vista boys
failed to appear The game was award
ed to San JacintO 1 to 0, as the rules
prescribe. This game was in the junior
leaEue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

usual training camp practice affairs,
by any means, as the majority, of the
coast players winter in California,
and play through the off season. They
are in condition all the time, and will
give strong opposition. ...-
Hal Chase will report to the first
squad in Oakland, being unable to
come to terms with the Federals.
They made the star first baseman a
proposition, and he countered with
demand that. sounded too heavy for
the third leaguers. They let Hal slide
without a murmur of regret.
Down at Tampa another game be-
tween the Cubs and Browns is on this
afternoon, and O'Day wants to take
it and cinch the series. To do so he
will send Larry Cheney to the hill as
starter, giving the big fellow his
first taste of actual warfare this year.
zimmerman is ready to get into har-
ness again, and will work at third
II the contest is close.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Eddie Graney, greatest living prize
fight authority, is going to tell Day
Book readers some of the secret cir
cumstances which determined ring
history and the fate of the great mas
tiers of the glove.
Jealousies, worries, broken friend
ships, the part played by wives of
fighters how these UNDER he-sur-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05


league.
Welcome committees will fall over
themselves when the Sox and Giants
Chamber off the liner tomorrow in
New York. Representative from the
National, American and Federal
League will be on the dock, the Chi
cago fan party will be there eighty
strong, and presidents of several
minor leagues will also be on duty to
see that the Feds do not grab some
of the minor mtaerial which circled
the globe.
President Gilmore is already in
New York. Owner Weeghman of the
Chifeds departed for the big town to-
day at 1890, and will arrive in plenty
of time for the reception, as the liner
has been delayed day by storms.
Gilmore and Weeghman are open
in their endeavors to sign some of the
stars of the tourists. They are lined
with coin, and will raise the ante of
the organized fellows, no matter how
large it is, in order to nail the men
they are after.
Speaker, Crawford, DooIan, Magee
and Leverenz form the quintet on
which Federal eyes are conferred. One
Of the first three is wanted to manage
the Brooklyn team, and the others
can get plethoric sums for perform
ing as privates in the ranks.
The usual spring round of contests
with teams from the Coast League |
begins for the White Sox this after
noon, the first bunch battling Oak
land and the second tangling with
Venice, where Doc White is valued
citizen.
No actual line has been gotten on
the recruits in camp, and few of the
regulars have benefited much by the
training allowed them in their alb
breviated stay at Paso Robes. The
long jaunt across the country did the
PLAYERS no good and their StaV in the |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

is so dry that 1t can he eaten, IL neces-
sary. In gloved fingers
The trick can bc Accomplished by any
home caterer provided she can cut bread
sufficiently thin and has q gas broier
under which the prepared slices can be
quickly Drowned. The secret lies in put
ting the thin slices Of bread together In
, pairs spreading between them any de.
sired mixture and pressing these little
sandwiches firmly together or placing
several of them under weight until
ready for toastng.
The two slices with the filling must
not be thicker than an ordinary slice OF
toast. They are then put on aat
toaster or brolier and run under a gas
flame just enough to brown one side
The other side is then Drowned and the
toasted sandwiches served hot and IN
huttered, the outside dry and crisp and
the inside rich and moist
Care must be taken that too ruuch
filling is not used and that II In kent
well away from the edge OF the bread. for
TO be successful there must be no hin,
OF the filling from the appearance OF
the piece Of toast when served.
Various fish pastes. sardine, bloater.
this purpose. Fresh American cheese
mixed to paste with little beer or
ale and seasoned gives novelty known
as Welsh rabbit toast. OF course the
cheese mixture is uncooked. but there Is
sufficient in the flavor To account for the
name. This toast must be- Drowned 90
rapidly as not To melt the cheese filling
Two thin slices of rye bread put TO-
gether with cream cheese sprinkled with
caraway seeds or with a combination Of
cheese and finely chopped nuts make a
delicious toast for serving with tea
coffee or chocolate.
Fancy raisin and nut hroads spread
nightly with jam or marmaIadv In tho
centre Of the slices and then toasted
quickly are pleasant substitute Tor
some of the more usual accessories Of
the afternoon tea table. TNenty-flvc
cents Is the average price FOR two small
squares or this new tangled toast when
served in fashionable tea room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
THE SPECIAL SALESWoMAN.
"

wv rye .p'@, u, &. ,'. a. - y. 81, .. a.
Iau expected urI ....,..... If
goods had not planned t. buy. I'm
reasonably sure l'y" faNnu it,u IN.
hands of Special sa,osAuman." said q.
N"w York woman. "Tur,- specials at
getting to j." NOR and more ~ 4 tea
tur' OF iars" shops AN over the cpuntr,
ana yet not ono woman i'm hundred
KNOWS ANYTHING about them.
~ deiu"nstratur Con-pCuously calls
attention L. her line Of goods. hut with
"A special saIcswuman its exactly tn.
"pr"slt'. She must. To- all Appearances
h' one Of Ia" regular clerks but sh.
looks t. the manufacturers of her sp..
cldl goods for her salary.
"Thc Way - ta'tful special can unoh-
'ruSl'"ly push tho particular line of
goods she IL 'ugtS i 10 soil Is some
times really wonderful She must no.
excite the least suspicion ON the part
of Ia" customer that any undue effort
Is being made to press the sale. If the
special IL an expert she usually game
her port and often makes OF she
chance customer Regular purchaser Of
that special line of goods"
Toilette goods gloves and corsets are
tn" best fields for the operation. Of a
special sal"swuman. PrllrlH'ors ~ Ger
tain lines Of goods have found IL TO their
duNintdE" To engage n well trained
clerk who II "a fluent talkcr md has
more than the average intelligence to
represent them in each store where
their business warrants tho expense.
onr OF the highest paid special clerks
In New York H. a woman with white
hair, Of Tin" presence. always courtoou.
to customers, hut constantly on the
alert to push the sales of the Arm she
Is paid To represent. Tho manager ~
any store would hc glad 10 have such
"A woman behind one Of his counters
no matter what line OF goods she sold
"a she would b6 practical example of
jus, what "A clerk should he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

untrimmed, but draped up at the back
In the manner which Is now 80 popular;
then there was a short double tunic
also in charmeuse and the corsage
opened In front over little embroid-
cred linen chemisette.
The two full length figures which |
have sketched this week show spring
gowns which are as attractive as they
are original. Both dresses were created
In Paris for well known society women
who are going to spend the spring
season at Monte Carlo. The gown
shown ON the standing figure was
specially created for the Condesa
O'Irien, q charming Irlshwoman who
is married to Spaniard whose title
y quite Irish.
Condo O'Brien il we'll known here at
Monte Carlo. He IL famous pigeon
shot and 1t Is said that he has "a good
chance OF winning the Grand Prix de
Casino this year. The Condesa O'Brien
Ia very tall and elegant. Her hair Is
Sair and her complexion the proverbial
roses and cream. She comes of family
In which handsome women abound, the
Beresford- White family. which IL well
known In the south OF Ireland.
The gown. which have shown in my
sketch. Is intended for Casino wear in
the afternoon or for a smart restaurant
tea. 1t Ia a clever study In black and
white. The draped skirt Is composed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

waist. This is. as have already said,
one which does not suit every figure.
In this same sketch | have shown
one of the newest velvet toqucs Here
you have the fools cap outline carried
To the point of eXaggeration, and yet
such tuques as these possess undOubted
caChct. They are Worn well pressed
down ON the hair and are made in sup
Pile MORE as well as in velvet
The sitting figure il wearing u de-
licious little gown which suggests Monte
Carlo in every line. This also Is an
afternoon gown of an elaborate order.
The slightly trained skirt Is made OF
dark blue taifcta and the swathed sash
is in plaid silk, which shows wide
stripes of dark blue, orange. black and
carmnc. Then there Is one of the new
white linen blouscs which are finished
off with an ermine collar,
This style of blouse was introduced
by Nine. paquin "a few weeks ago and
already II Is an absolute rage. The
linen Is hand made and silk finished.
The corsages can he worn with tailored
suits or with afternoon costumes In
satin or charmcuse. In the case Of the
dress which I am now describing there
was short bolero coatee in dark blue
velvet to accompany the costume. This
coatee had no collar OF its own, the
ermine collar of the blouse falling over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

which hold the malines in place. Two
OF these come together at the back
where the ends of the ncckband meet
and the other slides are adjustable.
though usually kept at point Just in
front Of the ears. This leaves plain
strip of the maines directly in front.
where the principal part Of the decura-
ton is arranged.
|. ON the costly neckbands there is
usually a large silver motif set with
rhinestones. from which is suspended a
silver and rhinestone pendant. This
arrangement is decorative and becom-
ing, and fortunately is capable of clever
imitation.
The height OF the ncckband is en-
tirely governed by the length of the
wearer's neck. Something less than two
inches is a good average width. and the
mallnes must he folded three or four
times before any decoration ~ at
tempted.
To give the iirmness of the silver
mounted rhinestone slides the home
made neckband must be held upright by
means of the finest Of collar boning
placed on the inside of the band just
where the rhinestone nailheads are To
be sewed on the outside. BY selecting
small separate rhinestones ana using
two vertical rows the collar boning will
be easily concealed and the malines held
upright.
A bowknot design II excellent to
choose for the centre motif. or the
rhinestones can be sewed on between
the two slides in the form OF festoon.
With the wide assortment OF beautiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
BLACK LACE NECKBANDS.

~ LACK maline neckbands with
Is rhinestone slides and motifs are
among the becoming neck access
series which the collarless gowns have
made popular, Any girl with average
ingenuity can copy one of these neck
bands in an hours time and AT frac-
ton OF the price charged in the shops,
To be sure, the rhinestone slides will
not he set in silver and the pendant
may be an inexpensive earring of the
lavalliere style.
An inspection of the neckhands dis
played in the iewelry departments of
the big shops will be sufficient object
lesson. There are usually four slides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

ing rciec,cd) and raisins -tir IN the
sugar and water, cook slowly for two
hours Tor over night in hreless
cooker or until quite thick, when tried
on saucer. WhrI IT il ;hick stir in
the cooked cranbcrries. cook three min
utes from the time 1t boils all over,
then pour into jelly tumhlers while hot.
When cold cove" with layer of
paraifin, then put on the lid. This V i'll
keep indefinitely in a cool, dry place.
If more richness is desired put III half
IA pound of nut meats just as the Jam
leaves the nrp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The Natural Waist Prominent and Skirts Really WIDER
hough They May Seem to Cling. Corsages on kmono
Lines Loose and BaggyTwo Striking Gowns for After
noon Wear at Casino

ana most original gowns worn In "un
Jeune Homme Qui sc Tue" at the Thea
ire Femina leg O. mutton sleeves were
introduced In conjunction with kimono
shoulder lines.
The material Of the dress I have
now In mind was charmeuse In a rich
shade OF powder blue and the folds of
the loose corsage were as baggy at the
waist as In the case Of the Drecoll
costumes just described This smart
little blue charmeuse dress would make
an Ideal costume for "a pretty girl to
wear at tango tea. The skirt was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

OF black charmeuse and the pieated
tunic liz In black silk wolfe. The quaint
bolero coatee Is made of black chiffon
velvet and IL widely open In front to
show one OF the new chemisettes made
OF fine white linen. These chemisettes
are the "clou" OF the present season.
They appear on costumes of all kinds
and they never fail ii give an impress
sion OF dainty freshness suggestive Of
spring.
You will see that the bolero coatee IL
finished or with small basques and that
there Is very baggy effect at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
FINISHING TOUCHES FOR UP TO
DATE TOILETS.

CTUNNlNG vests Of brocade To be
- worn under coats or over hluusrS
give an added touch of smart
ness To- the up To date toilet. They
require very little material and can Ice
made out of one of those remnants
which can often he procured AT small
cost in the drapory department IN any
of the large stores. They are mannish
in their cut and fasten down the mid
die III the front with nubby brass OF
gunmctal buttons studded with rhine
stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
taste Lady fingers or any light cake
IL an acceptable accompaniment.

Here Is recipe for orange dulce. or
jam. which answers admirably for des-
sert:
Take one quart Of cranberres, one
pint Of graduated sugar. one pint Of
cold water. Wash the berries and put
all these Ingredients on the fire in an
agate saucepan and cook for fifteen
minutes. Wash through coarse
colander and stand aside. Then take
seven oranges. two lemons. one pint Of
cold water, one quart of graduated
sugar. one package of seeded raisins
Cut the oranges and lemons in halves
after washing them well, take out the
juice and pulp, put the skins TO boil in
six quarts OF cold water and cook until
soft Drain them In a colander for half
an hour. With spoon remove all the
white part. Mince the yellow rind very
fine. add to 1t the Juice, pulp jseeds be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The next time YOU have "A pineapple
save the skin and core and You may
produce two delicious desserts.
First scrub the pineapple in cold
water then dry it ana prepare II as
usual for one meal. Then put the par
ings and core cut up, into saucepan,
with one quart of cold water. simmer
gently until there Is one pint and about
gill over, strain through cheecloth:
cool II. Soak for ten minutes two heap
ing dessertspoonfuls of instantaneous
sage; drain and put il into IA double
boiler with the pineapple water and
strained juice of one lemon, one gill OF
granulatod sugar and IA pinch Of salt
and cook this until ii looks clear, which
will be In about twelve minutes after It
really boils. Remove from fire. II any
bits OF pineapple We're left over put
them in this stir well, then pour il
into glass dish. Serve ice cold with
whipped or plain cream sweetened to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
KITCHEN ECONOMY.

7 It.RE are some hints for the thrifty
n housekeeper who wants to re-
duce the cost of living. English
scallops present potatoes in a palatable
way, and apples are delicious cooked in
the same manner and served with pork.
For each large potato put one table,
spoonful OF -four into n small bowl, mix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

\ fascinating scarf can easily De
made out of about four yards Of chiffon
cloth, either of Oriental design or one
OF the soft pastel shades. as the per-
sonalty Of the wear"r may suggest.
The chiffon is bordered with marahou.
which forms an excellent substitute for
the heavier fur in vogue this season,
The scarf is worn about the shoulders.
the long ends reaching 10 the ground
and trailing gracefully behind in n di-
aphanous train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

II into rather thick batter with cold
water, season 10 taste with salt and
pepper. Pare and cut white potatoes as
for chips, have a deep pan Of fat hot,
dip the potatoes in the batter. drop
them into the fat ana cook until brown.
Remove them with q fork, drain them
ON brown paper in the Colandor serve
In hot uncovered dish with cold meat,
steak or fish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

1t. The white linen blouse was fastened
in front by knotted ribbons Of black
velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Haven't YOU often seen women With
their Chins resting IN the palms ot their
hands and each Of their fingers pushing
new wrinkle into their faces? Ii
these women We're told that they wor"
deliberately making wrinkles which af-
tcrward they Will have To pay many
dollars to- have removed they would
try TO keep their hands away from their
faces altogether.
In winter the skin becomes dried ana
chipped by the raw cold Winds and
wrinkles much more easily than IN sum
mer. Therefore special attention should
be paid tn II, and ON" should never 10
out without first applying n good skin
food which viii Keep the skin soft and
flexible even in the most trying weather.
The women Of Paris who are trying
to cultivate the Mona Lisa" smile and
give a soft ivory lint To- the skin hy The
use Of yellow face powder lind that their
compilations do not bear close iuSpcr-
tion by daylight and that they ar,
obliged 10 wear wells.
one Partisan woman has rNco.,Di lrl
rivals in initiating thu a,lur.Eg, nIN~If.
riuus charm uf the famous pd'n,iEg hy
putting the picture in gold frame, so
veil heavily embroidered in gold with
"A square If the plain mesh for her fac.
The whole effect j. Str.klN-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
When the Face Is Lifted

NIIN NuNT ONn UugrTe I'M ono sT0I n Yum
fHCu. tufyuaTr 4 with thr other ~IdC. aul .r' tur
NML---LL, NJ NJ Il N Il do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
'LEAlS NEVERY FORMFEATUREO OF NEW
fROCkS DISPLAYED ON STAGE IN PARIS
u, CLAUDE CHERNs.

-@Iis article is written at Monte
carlo. l arrived late last night,
and this morning l enjoyed my
first sun bath on the terrace of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
CANNED MUSIC co. FAILS.
y. y. Cabin T~Iharmonic Goes Into
Hands of Receiver.

The New York Cahill Teharmonic
Company. organized to furnish music by
wire from central producing station TO
hotels restaurants and private homes,
went into the hands OF a receiver vester-
day Judge Hough OF the United States
District Court appointed George +. Cahill,
one OF the directors, 20 take over the
assets OF the concern, which was made the
defendant in a friendly equity suit filed
by two creditors
The company is one in Thaddeus
Cahlrs systems for sending out concerts
10y wires from a central plant where All
orchestra Is kept PLAYING. BY taking
down a receiver the subscriber could hear
whatever piece WAS being PLAYED at the
time.
Mr.. Cahill contends tina: the receiver
ship does not mean that the system is a
failure. The price OF producing the music
aud OF laying conduits was higher than
he expected. According to the complaint
II cost 100000 10 perfect 'he telhar-
monium. $500 900 to put up the plant ~
53j and 537 West Ffty-siXth street and
So 000 to get a franchise for the neces-
saIy wires and condultS. The company
was unable 10 borrow because OF the war.
The company was capitalized al $500,
600 lts liabilities are s1i5,5s3. OF which
the claims Of the two plaintiffs. Frank A.
Page and Chiffon A. Crocker. both OF
Springfield. Macs, are more than $40 600.