davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

SGENOGkAPHERS AND TRANSLATORS.
Male Stenographer and Translator eng
hsh-Spanish and vice versa)s Is years *
per-ence. desires work by hour. day or
month. Tor firms whose business does not
require whole time OF a stenographer.
TRANSACTIONS, reports and general cores
ponGerce; privacy. promptuess and accu-
racy assured Address IS and T. care
Fl Paso Herald. and I viii be pleased 70
can for in-ervieW-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

--AN-ED-rhe management OF rooming
house or hotel by experienced party no
objection 70 leaving the city. Write A b.
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

NICELY furnished room with large sIsep.
ing porch; no sick Phone Sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
For Sale or Exchange.

FOR SALE Oh TRADE for real estate. new
Overland auto. S passenger. electric starter
and lights La Sale Realty Co. Herald
building. Phone ISIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

WANTED - Diamonds. old gold. silver
broken 1ewelry. antique pearls Pay spot
CASH loans Watches cleaned SOC. malnspr'a.s
DC l06 san Antonio. Denver Jewelry co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

FOR sALE-One buggy in good condition
Phone 594.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE
Katherine Brooks

riage than that OF course" the
speaker hesitated, there's affection be-
tween you"
Very little
"Alicei"
The first woman laughed. You're
shocked. Probably you don't under
stand
Their eyes met for a moment and then
both looked away. The second woman
did not understand. Not only that. but
it repealed her. even while it interested
her keenly. that the other. could sit
there and calmly analyze her husband.
as though he were the merest acquaint-
ance. Alice had always been cool.
analytical type of girl. Her husband
was of the same temperament They
seemed well suited to each other, and
yet Rose had often wondered why they
married.
In the one glance before her eyes fell
she had been almost angered by the
placidity of the others face. What did
such a woman. know of life and love?
The devouring flame that burned at her
own heart was as foreign to the other
so Rose told herself-as the others
placidity was to herself. For Rose was
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
COLOR AND LINE.

There is no sign OF abatement In the
craze for colors in dress.
Vivid colors are being employed in the
newest blouse. ard daring contrasts are
the order of the day. 1t is common to
find trimmings at the neck, wrists, and
front of the blouse in tInts which seem
out of harmony with the predominant
color of the material itself.
The v opening is becoming still lower.
while an extraordinary compromise be-
tween high collar and no collar at all
finds expression in certain new blouse
models.
Examined from the rear, these styles
would appear to have a high, boned
collar or else one of the Medici type
which is held up and away from the neck
by silk wire loops.
From the front, however. the collar is
cut way from the sides and front of the
neck. leaving the throat bare. which ac-
centuates the extremely low-neck open
ing. ...
tinued in the form OF an artificial slash
to well below the bust
The ultrafashionable blouse is the one
that succeeds In giving a wilted, round
shouldered effect to the wearer. This
is achieved by means of a special cut
ting OF the shoulder of the garment and
top part of the sleeves, the material
being carried on without seams Except
at the side), something after the style
of a mans Raglan coat.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
THE BRIDES NEGLIGEE.

The bride-elect who is now engaged in
the planning of her trousseau for the
June wedding. may save money for the
host of necessary outdoor" accessories
by making her own negligees. In all the
big shops at present. there are innumer-
able bargains in short lengths of wide
ruffling and insertion in machine lace
or embroidery and these are precisely the
trimming for other short lengths OF
cashmere and the various thin. soft wool
materials needed for medium-weight
negligees. One bride-to-be has just made
for herself a neglisee in 5G-cent cashmere
of pale blue tone and machine lace,
dyed to match the cloth. The Empire
bodice consists of two bands of the
broad insertion, crossing the shoulders
and a third broad girdle band. slightly
raised at the front center. The very
short sleeves are merely frills of the
broad lace ruffling matching the border
ing of the slightly trained robe portion
which Is of the cashmere. 1t is worn
over a slip made of ordinary white lawn
having a false front of tho cashmere
laid in loosely. falling box pIaits. The
model is pretty in any pale shade of
with white or cream lace. For warm
weather it might be evolved in white
lawn or dimity trimmed with muslin
embroidery. II might be made up. even
more cheaply, in one Of the bordered
cottons that are always to be obtainec
at what seem ridiculously small prices
considering the beauty of their design
and coloring.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
By Katherine Brooks

! one of these women whom love con
sumes- She was the lover first of all
motherhood and even womanhood were
secondary. And like all things that con-
| sumo, love wasted her: she was shaker
| by tempests of passion, and hand in
hand with passion. jealousy. that left
| her spent. She sometimes wondered how
long she could last before she should
die of 1t.
Something OF this escaped Roses SOM
bre eyes, but never her lips. She said
presently.
That's all very well. so long as no
| other man comes along-but then. You
are the sort of woman who wouldn't care
much anyway. Suppose you had married
| a man who made you care?"
In the eyes raised to hers, that she
did not see, there was world of under
standing; but the calm voice only said:
"oh. well-few Of us marry our first
love-
The words abode with Rose after she
had gone away. She had married her
first love. She could not imagine ever
having another. She could not under
stand how other women give up or
drift away from their first love. OF the
type that loves once and finally. she
found all other love base imitation.
Marriage without passion seemed i'm
pious to her.
A year went by. and the two met
again. The calm woman was still calm,
but had grown softer, had taken on(a
certain ripeness and sweetness, as of a
mellow fruit-had expanded, as a plant
that has bloomed. Rose, looking at her
with eyes that had grown deeper and
more burning, saw the change instantly,
and it gave her pang that was half
envy and half anger.
Il didn't know when / was ever 60
ing to see you again." Alice said to her;
adding good naturally. you ought to
come oftener, for you are freer than l."
"Freer?'
II can't leave my baby to get out much
But tell me how you've been"
glance at the pale cheeks and the eyes
that had that starved. wild light, and
she added, to make the inquiry seem less
personal, and what you've been doing.
"oh-wasting my life. as usual" an
swered the other bitterly. The tone, the
blaze in Roses eyes, broke the spell of
friend felt that an inhibition had been
suddenly removed. She put out her hand.
''oh. Rose. IL you could only cultivate
little indifference
II can't II it weren't love II would
be hate. But what do you know about
such things?"
The blue eyes OF the happy woman
seemed to look back for a moment over
the visits Of Intervening years as though
striving to recall something that was
vanishing in the dim distance
''Nothing-now.' she answered
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
A CLEVER COAT SUIT
DONE IN WHIPCORD

A very attractive model may be COM
posed of fine blue Garbdrdine or whip
cord. The short coat is cut yery full
at the edge and adorned with beautifrr
SILK embroidery in blue with touches O,
deep petunia. There are white turned
back chevalier cuffs to match The two
TERED skirt is gathered in TO the waist
one point of the upper tier crossing over
the other and caught with two large
buttons. |
An outstanding Medici collar. Of III.
hemstitched muslin. is w-rn at TIE neck,
and there arc transparent sleevelets of
the same muslin.
1t is amusing to note how We are still
going back to the old for all our
new styles a lady of 1850 would feel
very much at home in some OF them
especially those with scarioped rounccs
and quaint buttoned basques We 90
back even further for other fashions.
which reflect the garments of very
ancient days. As an Cp-to-date writer
truly says: "A little Etu:sean archaic
goddess has travelled far to show the
moderns how to dress She stands
serenely placid in hobble skirt ard tur-
baned head.
The long Ionic clifton. gathered into
graceful folds at one side and tightly
drawn across the form. serves rs .
model for modish evening cloak. while
at the same time the Russian blouse
at least il is SO called at present-was
IN evidence at Samos."
Any woman who IS fortunate enough
to have any old bits of Oriental en-
oroidery laid by can turn them to good
account. for they are much in demand
for trimming chiffon and lace gowns ard
blcIses.
Burnt ostrich plume. which is being
worn very much in Paris is ecod sub
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

should be absolutely avoided, since they
contamination. x,
In the selection. location, and sinking
"t well 1t is always good idea to
consider permaBence IN addition to
safety. The wen should penetrate to
levels below that OF the ground-water
surface In the driest seasons.
Hest Source of s.pply.
unpolluted springs are. a. rule. coed
sources of water supply, since the water
usually from great depths within
the rock or Is filtered through many
layers OF SAND and gravel However,
springs are subject to pollution from the
same sources as wells and should be
closely watched in this respect Farm
spring supplies are often polluted by
the drainage from buildings and stock
pens. Spring wafer supplies from lime
stone are also subject to pollution from
distant garbage and sewage dumps in
sink holes. The same precautions should
be taken for safeguarding spring supplies
as In the case of wells, and in addition
the spring should always be fenced to
Keep out stock. Spring supplies should
he frequently examined for pollution of
any kind. and the water sinouid be boiled
before drinking. II possible. although
cases.
After pure water supply has beer
made available for the farm home the
quantity Of water needed must be con-
sidered.
Hand-operated systems are applicable
where small quantities are required for
house service only, but in case water Is
wanted for stock also the use Of a wind
mill engine. electric motor, or hydrau-
lie ram Is necessary. II a windmill Is
used the storage should be large enough
for at least three days supply, TO pro-
vide water in case of calm weather.
Where the other sources of power are
used the storage capacity need not ex-
iced one days supply.
The water consumption will vary from
Law to day and with the seasons. Fire
protection should also be considered.
and in determining the size of tank the
ma ximum amount likely to be required
should be provided.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
THE NEW SUMMER BLOUSE.

Blouses Of flesh color net or chiffon are
worn as the season advances. Plain
Innings Of flesh color are worn under
colored or lace blouses.
Blouses become more and more ethereal
as summer approaches, and. while many
vivid hues are noted. the fabrics are
more and more cobwebby: two or three
of this sheer material must be worn. one
over the other. or the camisole beneath
must have some substance for decency's
sake. but, even SO. these lingerie COM
binations are delightfully."- cool and COM
Portable.
The rejuvenated blouse reintroduced
this season is finished with an elastic
band around the waistline, which has
the advantage of distributing the fulness
properly and taking away the ''taiI' Of
the blouse. which would be too bulky to
suit present requirements below the
waistline-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

WHEN THOUGHTS TURN
TOWARD A VACATION

| x,,., .,,, .,,,,,
~. -. go go, -
wara. .... u.oas 49, - a.,rres ,sw
.ea,.,r,
Z. To- s.,,.... /,
p ~. s.I oA.. ',o ".... So 81
81. .ns eh.s ~ 49,. !,
o' -
Portable farmbouse for a few weets.
But no matter how extensive or how
simple the plans for the country outins
may be, the first point to be considered
Is not the neighborhood, hut the sanitary
conditions of the house itself and that OF
the outlying premises.
7, 49,, ..,,,s,,
on eyerv,h,nr h,,, nronar drainage n
,,n,, .,a $50 $500 n, -, t., a.
IL. leu -. - -. .haar
-. ',,.,. ,.nl, 80. vs.. ~ ~
,aey,-- -. 80
,,o,,.a,, 1870: ss,.in -,
M ioonl, ohe 'oaoh % ."e W.
anS In, ~. y, @ as,,,a
a. 80. ~. 'e y.
snus Mhen ne ms to' your
tn" 20 VI ous. q. hs. manu-
me sanitary Depa,,m.nt OK Asrieun-
.ue has issueu cune'in giving ue-
'aheu uesc1ip.ioh Oh a sinpie SANITARY
sss'eh suitapie lor tne average iarh
anu Pe,usai Vi us eonten's Is
"oth atteh'oh ny any one woo III IN
.eresteo oirecuy or indirectly with farIn
hie- a snort resume OF Its contents toi-
lows mere ana gives some insight mo the
reasons why SO many people contract
.sp pu anu o.ne ,, NE "h'e away On
F,ru sh,,,a u,x. pu-. w,
pure water supply 10 one OF the most
important Factors IN farm me To-Day, as
typhoid fever' oysentery. ana other dis
orders may be carried by impure waters.
Farm water supplies are very subject
10 pollution, In spite OF the oehef or The
uninitiated that all one has to do to get
pure surroundings Is TO go up on farm
Surface-water supplies should not De
USED tor househoid purposes or Tor wash
Ing milk cans They should not even
be used for laundry purposes unless no
other supply Is available Rain water
from the roof Is often polluted by dust
and leaves SURFACE water II used for
drinking must be adequately protected
and then purified.
Where underground waters are hard 20
obtain, cisterns may be used where the
store OF rain water and surface supplies
will be filtered and partially purified.
The cistern should be of water-tight
to prevent leakage and
pollution from the neighboring
soil. 1t should have an overflow drain
md tight cover. There should also
De suitable provisions for straining or
iiterlns the water previous to its en-
rance TO the cistern-
Wells should De Safeguarded.
. IT,,
re, WIS ar oi.en poiIuteu lro'n
y, oo,Uan,e e ar NJ, en i su,a
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
The Woman Who Married
fer Love and the Woman
Who Just Married Ex-
change Condolences.

Charles Is a very peculiar man. You
wouldn't know 1t to talk with him. but
I've grown to realize it as I've lived with
him. He is the kind of man who mar
ries for a home, as they say women
do; but lots of men do it, too. Once he
has got his home he is attached to It,
but in a coldblooded sort Of way-more
as a cat is He's used to 1t and likes
to stay in 1t. because he's comfortable
there and it's his"
And because you're in it," added the
ether woman.
Not at all I'm necessary to the home
because 1 made it. but, I'm not neces-
sary to him.
There must be more to your mar
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
SUMMER PREDICTIONS,

Lace will be the fabric chosen for the
fashionable gowns as soon as June comes
in. The long tunic will give way to the
single skirt. The bodice will become mar
rover. Gowns will fasten up the front.
Darts will appear and seams win be
strongly marked in the back Of blouses.
The sloppy" style win disappear Hats
will have bandeaux again. The hair will
be lifted from the face entirely. The ears
will show. Skirts will be shorter and
white stockings will come into vogue
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
H0UsEW0RK AND BEAUTY.

There is nothing like Homework for
physical culture. In the various actions
performed by the different sets OF mus
cles during the large number of move
ments incidental to Homework we have
an admirable system of gymnastics Pc
culiarly adapted 20 the needs of women
A certain amount of exercise which
arouses and interests the mental facul-
ties. while occupying the activities of the
bodily organs. is necessary to health, and
housework undoubtedly complies with
both of these conditions.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
FLUIDS WITH MEALS.

Avoid them.
Chew your food.
Don't wash it down"
Saliva is the best food lubricator.
The more chewing the more Of the
saliva.
1t is impossible to chew food too much.
Saliva is invaluable for its starch d.
costing powers.
The alkalinity Of saliva also ,timu-
Iates a copious flow of the stomach's
secrefions. 81
At such times as time, cannot be taken
to chez food thoroughly It is better to
take broth. hot milk Or other nutritious
liquid food.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
WITH THE BARK ON.

No man can be truly rich who has
never been really poor.
The boat that drifts must go with
the stream
There is much in name. A family
patronymic has given many a worthless
man a standing In the community.
With all the wealth that Croesus had
he never knew the comforts of a modern
s4o-a-month flat with steam heat hot
water, gas range-and a janitor.
The strong minded WOMEN who resolye
not to say. This is so. sudden" never
get the chance to make the remark.
Beggars can be choosers to the extent
Of choosing from whom they shall beg.
The polish on the case may not help the
tone of the piano. but il helps the sales.
man dispose of the instrument
OF course. the worm may turn, but
even then 1t hardly becomes an impof-
tant factor In civilization. 1t makes lit
tie difference which way the worm Is
headed.
Happy Ia the man who uses what he
has instead of what he has not as a
standard Of measurement.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
EGGS a In Martin.
TO REMOVE WARTS.

Warts are not in themselves dangerous,
although they are very unpleasant and
spoil the appearance of the hands on
which they appear.
They should be quickly removed. and
may be by the veriest amateur by the
use of ordinary acetic acid applied fire.
quently to the surface of the wart
This is a slow method, but sure one,
and absolutely harmless.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
DEEP BLUE FASHIONABLE.

The very deep shades Of blue are fash,
ionable not only for the street, but In
the evening. In fact, the light and.
indigo blues threaten to GUST black for
the quieter sort OF dinner and theater
costumes. In transparent materials-
those favored for late spring and sum
mer-pastel blues and green's win be, very
good indeed, and there Is a smoky tone
of gray that is pronounced charming BY
women who have hitherto favored steel
and slate shades.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
NEW UNION SUITS.

They are scant.
Batiste is used
The batiste is striped.
The stripes are very narrow.
The ground color is Invariably white.
Very old-fashioned do these batistes
look.
The waist part is cut short and there's
belt.
These garments are designed by Poiret
and are .untrimmed. .s
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
BEADS.

Wooden beads are here.
They are round or tubular.
They form sleeves for evening wear.
Evening bodices are edged with them.
Festoons of beads are also upon even
ng skirts.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

The grasshopper can jump 200 times
its own length.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
A CHARMING NOTE.

watteauesaue garments are noted in
evening attire.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

Happy In the man who uses what he
has instead of what he has not as
standard Of measurement.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

The polish on the case may not help the
tone OF the piano. but ii helps the sales
man dispose of the instrument
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

Beggars can be choosers to the extent
of choosing from whom they shall beg. i
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

No man can be truly rich who has
never been really poor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
MONEY AND METALS
VIEW YORK 1IARKE1


CBy Associated Press)
New York, Feb. 4.-Cau money steady:
IL az.
Time loans easier; so days. 24.
Mercantile paper, 81 641z.
Bar silver. 577s-
Mexican dollars, As.
Copper, strong standard spot and Feb
1925 Q14.75.
Tin. firm; spot to April. AO.S7H@H121k.
Iron. steady; No. 1 Northern. 15-OO015.56:
No. Northern. 1A75 015.25; No. Southern
1880 1925; No Southern soft, 1850
Lead, firm; A1O@42O.
Spelter, firm; 5.4005.5O.
st. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
st. Louis, No, Feb. 4-Lead higher
407 = 0A10; spelter 'firm, 5.25.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Feb 4-The London mar
kets closed as follows; Copper steady. spot
t66, sl3, d9; futures. f67. Tin strong. spot
f1Sl, $40; futures E188, SIC Iron CIeve-
!apd warrants. ssh d1O1k. Lead go. Spell
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-EI PasO Quotation
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying prfeel
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying price,
FL Paso smeIter Quotations.
tCorrected DailyO
Bar silver, 81 g.
Pig lead, AIS.
Wire bars, a. 40.
Lead tLOndon) go, 50, do.
Weekly Averages.
tDcuglas Shelter QuotatiOns)
Copper, 1875.
Silver, 1892
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
CONDITIONS WORK
AGAINST BULLS
Lack Of Damage From Cold
and Rain in India
Lowers Wheat.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 4.-Opinion that the
degree Of cold thus far reached in the vim
ter crop belt has not been dangerous, led
to a setback today in the price Of wheat
Another influence against the bulls was
the fact that needed rain had fallen on q
large portion Of India Opening prices
which were the same as last night to 3
to z C lower. were followed by a sag all
around
A reaction that ensued was Occasioned by
rumors Of revival Of export inquiry. The
close, however, was easy at g. off to
shade advance, as compared with last
night
Corn received no support until after a
decided break Quotations started q C off
TO p up, and then rapidly gave way.
Longs sold freely. Country offerings to
arrive showed considerable increase. The
close was weak, varying from sc decline
to Is gain
Oats for May delivery went to the lowest
price Of the season. Liquidating sales by
holders were responsible
Strength at the yards helped provisions
up grade. First sales varied from 215c
decline to 10c advance, and Athere were sub
seQuent further gains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
MARKET HARDENs
AFTER OPENING
Lifting Of Embargo by VIII
son Leads to Bidding Up
Mexican Securities.
Note-Quotations reflect closing sales
Wednesday, Feb. 4.

Note-Quotations reflect closing sales
Wednesday, Feb 4.
New York Feb 4.-FluctuatiOns were fit
full and uncertain for a time today. but
the market hardened afterwards and the
losses were erased. The improved tone was
reflected in the movement of seasoned divi-
dend payers and some Of the mercurial
speclalties
President Wilson's proclamation lifting
the embargo on expectations Of arms to
Mexico was construed by traders as fore
shadowing the ending of the war and
this theory securities affected by Mexican
conditions were bid up.
American Smelling and Mexican petro-
Ieum were strong features Professionals
sold the popular Issues at intervals, but
the movement among these shares was un-
usually narrow, with an increasingly firm
undertons. Rock Island securities showed
intermittent weakness, but their fluctua-
tiOns had light influence on the general
course Of prices
Bonds were firm
Belated advices in Reading. Steel, Union
Pacific and AmaIgamated had an inspiring
effect on the whole market Blocks were
bought Of 1000 shares and upward Of low
priced stocks which are not usually rep
resented in the dealings extensively.
Heavy profit taking began in the gen
eraI list when New Haven and the can
and Rock Island shares manifested weak
ness Reactions from the highest reached
The market closed weak. Active selling
was carried on in all quarters, depressing
prices below yesterdays close. steel lost
point Selling was due in large part to
unconfirmed reports Of the serious illness Of
a large operator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
ARTHUR y. HARRIS Is
MARRIED. IN Los ANGELES

A Los, Angeles. paper Of February s
states that "Arthur n. Harris, of Ell
Easo, and Genevieve Hanan, of New
Aork got marriage license here to-
arthur n Harris was formerly the
husband of Mrs. CAROLYN Pay-De Harris
OF II Paso. He was associated for a
Elme after his marriage with his wife's
Iather, W. Floyd Payne, in the real es-
1I: business. Upon the separation from
TIs VIE, ne moved to San Diego, CaT
Later Mrs. Harris secured a divorce
from MIN a little daughter. Katherine
city G -