davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
BY Miss YaIeska suratt.

'eYou Have Never Used Anything Quite 50
Remarkable As This Hair Grower. Try IT,
thoroughly. it is ready to apply. In q week
or so you will admit its wonderful efficacy.
The hair stops falling, thin spots fiji out.
and the hair grows in a most decisive man
ner
As a result Of this formula, never have
to wear any switches, wool rolls. or other
hair malzeshift. and am known as the
only woman on the American stage who
does not have to do so.
LUCINDA L. R-f more young and
rniddle-aged women would use this for de-
velopment Of the bust, pads would soon be
out Of date I wish this formula were more
generally known, being so simple. safe and
effective. Just mix one pint Of cold water,
two ounces Of ruetone (Which viii cost a
dollar at the drug store) and half cup OF
sugar. When thoroughly dissolved take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

BACA LEAVES
JAIL On $500 BOND
Alexandra Baca, who was arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
LINCOLN PARKS
HONOR LIST LONG
County School Near Washington Park
Has Many Pupils Who Have Been
Neither Absent Nor Tardy.

Has Many Pupils Who Have Been
Neither Absent Nor Tardy.
Children who live in the neighbor-
hood of Washington Park and go to
the Lincoln Park county school have
learned the value Of being always on
time, and of coming to school regu-
larIy Those who have not been alb
sent nor tardy since the beginning of
school in September are Frank Web
ster. Marcial Romero, Robert Sam
ienge, Cruz Valenzuela, Jose Calderon
and Annie Frence, in the first and
second. grades taught by Miss Rather
inc Harper. In the high second,
third and low fourth grades, taught
by Miss Mae Campbell those neither
absent nor tardy since the beginning
OF school, are Allie Allen, Julia Dan
berg, and Jack Watson.
Allie Allen has been at the head
OF the room in every subject in Miss
Mae CampbelPs room. She is in the
third grade. In the low second grade
in Miss Harper's room Gene Bradley,
and Angelica Garcia are the honor pu-
nils in the excellence of their work
during the term. In the first grade,
the honor pupils for number work are
Antonio and Mercedes Ledesma, Her
bert Tyra, Fred Lopes, Thomas Howe
and Frank Webster.
There are 173 pupils, in the three
rooms of the Lincoln Park school. In
Miss katherine Harper's room half
dav' sessions are held, the first grade
DuDils coming in the morning and the
second grade and high first pupils
attending the afternoon session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
CERTIFICATES ARE
GIVEN 26 PUPILS
Many Promotions Are Made in High
land Park Public School; But One
Pupil Gets On Honor ROLL

land Park Public school; But One
Pupil Gets On Honor ROLL
Certificates Of good attendance have
been won by &c school children who
attend the Highland Park school.
These children have been neither alb
sent nor tardy since the beginning OF
school They are: Dorothy Miller
Alyze Ramp, Elmo Ramp, Glenn
Veater, Dee Lee. in the first grade;
Charles Hight, John Cherry, HargroVe
Smith, Bertha Mcclellan in the low
second. Billy Cherry, RhOdney, Henry,
Ida B. Hines, Teddy Vaughn, Warren
Carter, Carroll Aston, Helen Keaton
in the third grade; Willie Drown,
Roscoe Hawkins, Frank LOWmani
gle Oliver in the low fourth; Bennett
Boyd, Gladys Ray and Florence Clay
ton in the high fourth grade.
Children Get Promotion.
In the Highland Park school the
children who were promoted IN the
various grades are:
From the low first to the high first
grade.-Glade Conner, Estelle Dickson,
Arthur Dickson, Lee Funk, carr NC
Lure, Isadora Martinez, Philip Snap
ley, Francisco SOtelO, Warren Kay
mOnd, Richard Evans, Eva May cash.
Laura May Coleman, Lena GlaIson'
VeIta Moore, Ruth Upton Clara AT
dom. Aileen ArdOin, Mabel New brOugn.
From the high first to the low sec
ond.-Lester Aston, Elma Ramp, ROD
ert Rhodes, Dee Lee, John Sweat.
Margaret Baggee, Feater Glenn, Anita
FarEosOn, Maud Henry Alyze Aamp,
Dorothy Miller, Beatrice Lewis.
From the low second to the hlgh
Eecond.-George Howard, Harry Bailly,
John Cherry, Paul Street, Henrietta
Sitter, Louis GemOets, Jack Ean1oEo'
Bertha Mcclellan, HargrOve smith,
Johnnie Mae Bryan, Roland Lewis
Asa Webb Irene Barlow, Ruth Price,
Wallace Ruby, Josephine Bretz Mary
BretZ.
From the high second to the low
third.-Georgia Mae Cound, Charlie
Mercer Rita Wheeler, Charles Hight
Merit Haden, Herman Miller, John
Cox, Rodney Henry, Sarah GlaIzon'
Charles Mcclure, Annie Louise Bar
low, Bernice Franklin, Virgil CorWln-
From the low to the third third
Teddy Vaughn, Nellie Fitzgerald,
Blanche Num-. Agatha Bailey, Forest
Aston, Joe Drown, Ida B. Hines. Glen
Coleman, Sterling Pierce CarroI AS
Edna McAIechan, Maggie Cound war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
TEACHING FORCE
CHANGED AROUND
Increase in Attendance Gre
ates New Departments
in Public Schools.

~ HE changes Of grades and in
crease Of scholars in the pub
lie schools has caused a num-
Der Of changes among the teachers.
Miss Edith Dodson, of Canadian,
Texas, is expected to arrive today to
teach the fourth grade at the Villas
school.
Miss Sue Lattner will be in charge
of the fifth grade at the Lamar school,
instead Of the fourth grade at the
Miss Mary Ellen O'Keeffe who
taught one OF the first grades at the
Beall school, has been transferred to
the Alamo second grade, formerly
taught by Miss Harriet SchWarz.
Miss Vera Poole, who has been teach
ing at Tsleta, has Miss O'Keeffe's for
mer Beau first grade
Miss Hopper, who has returned from
a long leave Of absence which she
spent abroad, has charge Of the new
second grade, which has been estab-
ushed at the Alta Vista school This
grade is so crowded that only half
day sessions are held with separate
teachers for the morning and afternoon
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

cart and have been worn smooth by
the grinding of grain for the lower
valley natives
The milIstones were presented to
the Pioneers association by judge J.
E Townsend with the compliments
of judge a. S. J. Eylar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

on a charge of having ammunition
intended for Mexico in his possession,
was liberated by the United States
commissioner G. B. oliver pending a
preliminary hearing on Friday. His
bond was placed at $500, 81 car
fridge as he had 500 in his possession
when arrested by corporal Albert
Dunk, of the 18th cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
PIONEERS GET SET
OF OLD MTLLSTONES

Millstones from the old Armendariz
mill at Be1en. Tex, in the lower val
ley, have been placed in the Pioneer
associations musium in the cham
Der of commerce building. The old
milIstOnes We're made in Chihuahua in
the oIden DAYS They We're hauled
from Chihuahua to Belen en- an OK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
"a Secret That Makes
Hair Grow Wonderfully"

two tablespoonfuls three or four times
day in a little water.
ExPECTANT-I have never found any
treatment for supernuous hair that would
remove the hair satisfactorily and without
leaving a spot or irritating the skin except
simple sulfo solution. It simply dissolves
the hair. leaves the skin soft, never leaves
a spot and works like magic on any hair,
thin or thick, on any part OF the body no
matter how tender. It is ideal For one
dollar you can get simple sulfO solution ate
any drug store.
MARIA C. S-Yes. I do not doubt that
you can produce a remarkable cRange IN
formula in several weeks. in time Tor your
marriage. This formula IS superb, It must
he used literally, and you viii find that no
matter how spOtty OF muddy your coInple24-
ion may be, IL Will lose ali these osAecls
and a queenly complexion, such as you
never dreamed was posslole, VII Il &c , -
suIt Mix two tableSpOOn1uls OF glycerlne
ounce Of zintone while stirring. 1t VII oe
ready to use when cooled. The zintone
l can be secured at drug stores for not
Il more than fifty cents
CLARA r CT have known many
women past % 9,t Sh fbs T5o9t ssfounding
II results. I am not exaggeratlng when 4
say that they have been able % mlaA -
III womanhood- In half pint OF water
II add two ounces Of eptOl and two tea
III spOonfuls Of gylcerine- Keep Stirring uatit
II cold Use very literally night and morn
II ing and crows feet and wrinkles VIII
Ii begin to disappear. This formula has
II already made history for many women
ii The eptOl will cost you not more than
City cents at the drug stores
DETERMINED - Twelve ounces of
Ii graduated sugar one ounce OF sarsene
II (Which you should get by the ounce in
II the original package at the drug storel
II all dissolved thoroughly in pint OF
water, and taken in doses OF one OF two
teaspOOnfuls three OF four times day.
u will rid you Of pimples and skin erup-
lions quicker than any good blood tonic
y you can buy. You'll see big difference
in very short time
BLANCHE x-I know Of only ozs ahanas
poo which viii leave the hair IN eondi-
don that It VIII remain "dons up'' after
washing. and at the same time get every
particle OF grease and scurf of tbs scalp
which soap and water can never dc. Dis
solve one teaspOOnfuI Of sggol IN half a cup
Of hot water and apply. You can get enough
sggoI at the drug store for twenty-five
cents to last several months You VIII never
Ise any other head wash again
THANKFUL-It sounds very remarkable
to be able to get rid Of big and little black
heads IN q few minutes. Nevertheless you
can do It easily by sprinkling soma nerozin
on a sponge, wet with hot water. and rub
bling it on the blackheadA The neroxin can
be obtained at any drug store for ffty
cents. You will quickly get rid Of every
bIaekhead.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

n HE changes Of grades and in
crease Of scholars in the pub
~ IL. -.Lr-nr- Los rarrena q NUM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

Same Of the Most Remarkably Effective
Beauty Secrets Ever Revealed, FOrmu-
lated By VaIeska Suratt, the Fam
GUS seIfmade Beauty Actress
By Miss VaIesIa suratt.
HAVE been through the mill Of weary
waiting. long struggling and exhausted
natfence in the use Of the ordinary hair
4o7fcs recommended. I know how many
7,ontbs it takes to produce with them even
a slight result. So much greater was my
astonishment after using the following for
rnuIa. which perfected myself in seeing
a marvellous difference at the end Of a few
weeks. in the length Of hair-the fuIlness
of its growth and its Iife-revealing sheen
and gloss. All who have tried it, express
the same establishment.
You take a half pint Of water and mix
# With half a pint Of alcohol Cor else take
a full pint Of imported bay rum if you wish)
,-iSicb You can get at ony good drug store
20 NOT more than fifty cents After mixing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Words of Praise
For M0Yr,E Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

How thankful We are
to you for getting a
hold Of your Wonderful
Remedy. Ny wife could
not have had but a
short time to live II she
had not taken your
Wonderful r e m e d =
when she did. One
more Of those paroxysm
pains she was having
would have killed her
without a doubt. Now
she is free from all
pain, free from heart
trouble and free from
that disturbing Neural
gia-all the results Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
EMBROIDERY TOUCHES.

THE present desire for a novel and
l easy method of doing relief en-
broidery is due to the Introduction Of
new and glossy artificial silks and lus-
trous threads and cottons now procurable
In innumerable tints.
With these threads scarcely any pad
ding Is necessary. They may form long.
firm stitches. which speedily fill leaves
and vacant spaces, or small French
knots, arranged in the semblance of
flowers and berries. With rings OF loop
braids twisted round tier upon tier a
surprising number of daisies and other
flowers may be executed, each fluffy loop
standing up as a single petal. Raised
chrysanthemums are made from yards
and yards of wide gauze ribbon. either
twisted in imitation of the elongated
petals of the real blossoms.
Sparkling masses of spangles on a net
ground intended for dressy gowns or
wraps are here and there powdered with
inlays of flowers wrought with small
crystal beads In natural tones. Oval
medallions, displaying bouquets Of fiow-
ers outlined with small black jet beads,
nestle in the meshy background Of a
tunic. founce, scarf or hat, giving a
pleasing effect of light and shadow.
The popular touch of black embroid-
cry on dress is accomplished by means
of light and faint fly stitches in black
cotton, worked at random IN collar and
cuffs of white crepe, trimming a pale
blue dress and harmonizing with a belt
of black glossy leather encircling the
hips. A blouse Of fine white muslin is
pretty when pinked out down the fronts
In fancy vandykes buttonholed with
black cotton. with collar and cuffs yelled
with organdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
THE GOOD CITY NEIGHBOR

hood think that YOU have walked I'D In
the night to wash the dinner dishes Of
the day before?
No less thoughtless is the man or
woman who sets an alarm clock that
he may be off at the crack of dawn
usually on some pleasure trip 1t never
occurs to him that the buzzing ting-a-
ing of the merciless bell will serve any
other end than his own convenience The
person next door. however. with a hard
days work ahead. sees visions with wide
awake eyes of the punishment which
he things ought to be melted out to that
man. whot thinks his is the only inn
portant business of the day
Does the fact that flies DON'T bother
You and that consequently your house
is one of their favorite haunts imply
that your neighbors on the right, who
have genuine horror of these black
pests. must be driven to despair in night
ing the friends and acquaintances of the
flies who find such comfortable quarters
in your house?
1t is such an easy matter at the last
moment when you are expecting some
friends for the afternoon or evening to
borrow lemonade glasses or ice cream
plates from the scrupulous housewife
across the way. This may be done be-
cause you haven't enough of your own
to go around, or II may be that her
dishes are designed especially for deli
cate refreshments. while you possess only
the ordinary tableware. At any rate, IL
she is good enough to accommodate you,
try to remember that the history of such
neighborly loans has been invariably that
the woman next door has need to use
those dishes twice as often in the next
few weeks as she ever did before The
fact that she may be forced to come 10
you and ask for their return may not
be altogether agreeable for her. and
it may be very unpleasant for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

4 MAN once said that the only
"a real change in womens fash
ions is where the bulge comes.
That is true. The skirt bulges
now here. now there: the coat
bulges now at shoulders. now at hem
the waist bulges at bust, at belt, at
sleeves; even the fashions in coiffures
are determined by the bulge at the fore
head, the crown or the nape of the neck.
We bulge behind. before and at the
sides. That is all there really is to fash
ion. The materials are second In i'm
portance. The sewing Is given nova
days to the smallest paid workmen in the
business of dressmaking. 1t is the cut
ting of these bulges successfully that
earns a man or woman high wages. as
much If not more than writer or
teacher or a preacher can earn.
After a serious study of the new sill
houette in this light one is forced to the
conclusion that the only allowable bulge
now is near the knees. 1t is made by
the flare Of the tunic. Everywhere else
the line Is straight.
There is a difference. however. between
the straightness of other seasons and
this one; then clothes were straight and
skinny: now clothes are straight and
full. Three times as much material is
used now as then. The tunic takes
yards where the old-time plain skirt took
inches.
But that bulge at or near the knees
instantly converts all the gowns we have
saved into so much waste material.
Vague drapery is already dead among
the well dressed women. Good lines will
have meaning this summer if the peo-
pie follow the few who are striving to
abolish the ugliness of the clothes we
have worn for a year.
A month ago every one who had good
clothes at heart hoped against hope that
something would change the muddle into
which women's fashions had fallen, and
while one wished the light broke. If
women will take up with the bulge near
the knees, which. in polite language is
called flare. and keep the other lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
HAVE A GUEST CHEST.

A GUEST chest should be in every
\ household. A shirt waist box of
generous size will do. although a cedar
chest will be better. Into it should go
everything likely to be needed by a
guest who comes to stay for the night
or who is persuaded to stay without
preparation.
The contents should include thin
and a warm nightgown. chamber or
bath slippers, a kimono, bathrobe or
dressing gown. dressing jacket. an
extra pair Of blankets or quilt, a bot
water bag. properly covered. an abund-
ance of towels. large and small, thick
and thin. of linen and crash. soap.
wash cloths, toothbrushes, absorbent
cotton. court plaster and other emer
gency helps for the possible bruise or
wound, or accident; a work basket
equipped with black and white thread.
cotton. silk and darning. a darning
egg, plenty of needles and pins. a pair
of scissors. an emery. piece of wax.
a card of hooks apd eyes. a roll of
linen tape, a card of buttons. All
these things will be very useful to the
guest. A simple list Of the included
articles should be kept. and as they
are used, or wear out, they should be
replaced promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
straight and definite, We may actual
look for a better era in dress.
Youthful Clothes Again.

When the tight basque of Poiret. made
in black velvet, came into being. it
caused a smile. only that and nothing
more. Yet 1t was the forerunner Of a
new fashion that soon all the world was
wearing.
Then. six months after. came the Vic
torian basque of Premet, and three
months after came the basque of the
hour, the kind We will wear through the
fall. And 1t Is not a basque at all. al
though it is the first offering of one. So
far in its history it has not been chris
tened. but its offspring have been called
pinafores. And the name is suitable
In Six months that demure basque OF
Premet's has multiplied its Offspring
with all the rapidity of a Belgian hare.
and the brood has settled down on us
for a goodly time. No one should OBJ
ject. for the brood Is attractive and all
kinds of figures can stand the garment
If tits carefully chosen.
The kind that threatens to be popular
fastens down the front with rubber but
tons. has neither wrinkles, nor darts, nor
seams in the back as the first ones had.
1t is fashioned somewhat like child's
pinafore. even when 1t is made OF wooden
stuff and worn in the afternoons.
The sleeves are long and finished in
any way that appeals to the designer or
to the wearer. but the smart method
calls for a tight-fitting forearm. with the
material held in by small buttons. These
basques are quite useless unless they are
attached to f1aring tunic. The fashion
of putting them with a skirt consisting
of bunched-up drapery, as Premet did in
the first place, while strictly In keeping
with the period Of the garment. did not
find favor in the eyes of women. nor Of
the other designers. There was so much
skirts, which not one could sit on with
out spelling the contour, that something
had to be done. and this is the result
Those gowns were not youthful. the
kind with the bunched-up material and
the prim waist with its darts and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Nov that the windows are all up. are
the neighbors obliged to listen to
the stunning on your piano or the
clatter of your photograph from early
morn to dewy eve? And if you have
young person in your family who is
learning to play, does he or she insist
upon devoting all the practice time to
one tune. which is carefully picked out
with the right hand. while the left beats
the measures with two unvarying notes.
until the windows across the way go
down with a bang which suggests
nervous system worn SaW-edged?
On very hot. sultry nights after the
last fly or mosquito has been overcome.
and everything around has become quiet
enough for sleepers to at last pass into
the land of nod. does some member of
your family decide to take a cold plunge
and start the water running in the bath
tub with force that resounds like
hose pipe in full play against the side of
a house?
Are YOUR family discussions and argu-
ments carried on in such a loud tone of
voice that the people in the neighbor-
hood are daily informed of the happen
inps of your household. both pleasant
and otherwise? 1t isn't always serv-
ants who reveal the inside workings of
a home. Air shafts and narrow pas
sa9es between houses are splendid con-
ductors, and word caught here and
there can soon be summed up into quite
a family history.
Does your propensity for getting up
very early on light summer mornings
mean that your coffee grinder is brought
into action at least an hour before the
average mortal Is ready to open his
ewes for the day? Or, with equally dis
turbing racket, do you or your servant
begin to rattle tin utensils. china and
silverware, long enough before the break
fast hour to make the reused neighbor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

trimming on an organdie frock. for or
candle. you know. is the idol of the mo-
ment. 1t is used for gowns as well as
collars.
New Winter Materials.
1t may give one feeling of comfort
to read of the winter materials while
summer suns are broiling one 1t may
give one a feeling of satisfaction to set
tie the question of next years clothes
now, although experience should have
taught every one that long-distance fore
thought along that line does not help.
The suit We bought, mentally. in August.
is always far from the one we actually
buy in October
Well. to begin with. there is no promise
of smooth materials for the winter. Every
thing Is pleasantly rough. There is dove
cote, a follower Of duvetyn. although il
it wears as badly we don't want 1t near
US. There is another fabric that is sup
posedly an imitation of the Teddy Bear
skin; and many varieties of cotton velvet
The latter promises to be immensely pop
ular.
There are stripes aplenty Some are
called Navajo. in compliment to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

spangles and jet are coming into favor
again. They like their glitter. They feel
that here at last is a trimming which
really trims Every woman who feels
thus is not necessarily. possessed Of the
artistic sense that knows just how much
Of each can be used for harmony's sake,
and for that reason the world is filed
with gowns fearfully and wonderfully
embelished.
Let every woman try to realize what
a treacherous medium these baubles are
in obtaining a gown of parts, and learn
to treat them with the consideration they
demand. Really. some dress materials
should be labeled Poison" as medicine
Is labeled. We should then have bet
ter dressed community. Jet and spangles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Americans. probably. although after
well known Frenchman told me that We
mispronounce their word Apache in 4
shocking manner. I have great faith that
the French will claim all that comes their
way.
One of the strongest indications pleated
tuncs and skirt will continue In fashion
next winter is that Rodier is weaving his
striped materials in the proper width
for pleats. spacing the stripes Just the
right distance apart.
Among other novelties he will introduce
are materials with bands to resemble
those used on cashmere shawls. Thesc
will be used for haring TUNES, the wide
band coming as a selvage.