davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
DrTrCTTVEs ANN HARNESS

The city detectives have Two sets of
harness which they found in two sacks
in a house in the lower section of the
city Monday afternoon. The harness
is being held at the police station for
Identification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN

fluff and beautiful gloss. Canthrox
shampOOs stimulate healthy eondl-
ton in the scalp and induce the hair
TO grow thick and long
Mrs. Al: Your excess fat viii soon
vanish after a short course of the par
motifs treatment, made by getting
ounces parnOtis from your druggist
and dissOlving in j IL pints hot water
The dose is q tablespoonful before
meals. This gradually dlsSolves the
fat and when your weight IS sum-
GENTLY reduced your skin viii be firm
and free from wrinkles No diet or
exercise is necessary, as it cannot pos
sibly do any injury.
Mrs. S T.: To make your eyes
sparkle 7 would suggest using simply
crystos tonic which is inexpensive and
easily prepared. Just dissolve i ounce
crystOs in a pint cold water and IT -
ready. Putting a few drops in each
eye frequently soon relieves the smart
and ache and VIII give to them a
sparkle and eXpressiveness truly
charming. This is excellent for weak
eyes.
X. o.: Your dull streaky hair indi-
Gates an impoverished condition of the
scalp and hair roots j am giving YOU
q simple recipe. which if YOU make
troubles and make your hair groW
thick, silky and fluffy Get from
your druggist i ounce Qulnzoln, pour
into II pint alcohol, then add 1-2 pint
water. Massage the scalp once or
twice a week This stops the irrita-
ton and overcomes dandruff and puts
your scalp and hair-roOts in a healthy
viEOrOus condition
Dora NJ: For .banishing your
wrinkles you win find a plain almO-
Zoin jelly-cream quick and certain in
its action and also splendid for clear
N he
Stir j ounce almozOin into 1-2 pint
water. add . tCaspOOufuls slycerine
and let stand over night. Apply
thick coating of the jelly-cream on
retiring and massage well into the
skin. Allow to remain on until morn
ing, then wash off and rub some more
on This is unfailiug and dispels
freckles, blOtches, pimples and other
beauty defects. 1t is also excellent
for chaps or tender skin.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24

Mary: I have found that face pow
der clogs the pores and causes that
rough, scaly condition Of your skin
Make up and use this inexpensive To-
l Ilon ana you viii be dellgnted with me
results; Dissolve 4 ounces SpurmaX
(Which you get at the druggists in II
pint hot water or witch hazel. After
cleansing and drying the skin, apply
the spurmax lotion. rubbing nightly,
until II VanisheS This lotion lmpartS
a. clearness and velvety sOftness to the
skin and restores the rOse-unt OF
healthy maidenhoOd. The spurmaX 10
ton is especially nice Tor salloW'
muddy oily skins and IS superior to
powder, as it is invisible when on and
viii not rub on in patches.
Annie L. Powdered delatone is the
most effective thing of which 1 know
for removing stubborn hairy growUhs-
Get an original package and mix
enough powder with water to cover
the hairs not wanted. Apply and IN
= or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This IS
quick, harmless method and seldom
needs repeating. Be sure it is delatone
you get.
Belle S: Your pain in the small Of
the back. constant headaches and loss
OF weight is the result Of poison
laden blood Here is my formula for
an Cld-faShiOned system-tOnic which,
store YOU to perfect health; To IL
pint alcohol (never use whisky add
l ounce kardene (get from your drug
giSt) then IL cupful of sugar and hot
water to make a full quart. The dose
is a tablespoonful three times day
This is gentle in action, Cleanses the
blood of all impurities and is unSur-
passed for clearing the skin of discOl-
orations and restoring the healthy
glow of youth to the complexion.
Mrs b: Quite right, Your brittle,
falling hair is evidently caused by
washing with an alkaH preparation
Here is my way of cleansing scalp and
hair so both are kept in perfect
health: Dissolve a teaspOOnful canth-
rox in a cup hot water and pour a
little at a time on the head while
rubbing briskly. This works up into
a thick, creamy lather that stops irri
tation and dissOIves every particle Of
dandruff and excess oil. After rims
ing the hair dries rapidly with a soft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
sPECTAI DISTRICT COTRT.

n. NafgIe9 EreSluI1g.
Ell PasO Livestock Commission company
VS.. c. Il Fuller ct al, suit on contract; on
trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
Mother OF
SCHOOL Girl
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

PlOver, Iowa. -" From a small child
my Is year old daughter had female
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
NEW BRITISH CONSUL
GETS Man RELEASED

II. c. Myles, the new British consul
here, scored his first diplomatic VIC
tory Saturday afternoon when he OBJ
tanned the release of e GOOdneaux, a
British subject from the Juarez jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24

Of looks be-
hind the history Of past all the otudes Of our peoples
vanished
Senely
impressive its 1874 OF grh surviving
the traditions Of its youth
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
GROSNER'S SALE OF
|KUPPENRE|MFR CLOTHES
CREATES INTEREST
Great Values Offered HfeCting
Ready Sales
LATEST STYLES AND FABRICS
Famous Clothing Sold at About
0ne-HaIf Regular Price
--LATEST STYLES AND FABRICS

The House OF Grosners is attcact-
ing wide attention by the mammoth
sale Of KuDpenheimer suits. whicn Is
going on at 1913 Pennsylvania Ave.
y. W. The sale represents the latest
thing in high-Prade mems suits in
all the latest STYLES. weaves. and fab
RIGS. This is the regular stock cloth
ing of the celebrated Kuppenheimer
factory, and these suitings regularly
sell for two and three times the price
they are selling for at this sale
The men of Washington are quick
to snap up a great moneY-savinG Op-
portunity like this, and these suits
are going like wildfre. The stock
large as ii is. cannot stand long
a gainst such eager buyers. who are
coming from all over the city to get
in on this sale.
Every man wants a new suit to
wear On his vacation. but few men
can pay the high price Of good quail
ity clothes at this time of the year.
This sale of high-Erade suits comes
right at A season Ehen you need the
pay for them. Many persons who
know the usual price Of Kuppenheim-
er clothing wonder how we can sell
those suits at such remarka bly, low
price. The firm Of Grosner's bought
them from the factory at their own
price, and. as there is not room for
this stock in their store at 1913 Pa.
Ave. every suit must be sold. re-
Sardless Of cost. None will be re-
served. and tho best will go TO the
first r.,~ ers.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

rocks, so long that the mud and sand
washed down from the ancient coast
lines and from the mouths OF rivers now
long vanished. and the shells and
minute life settling down through the
sea. piled up and piled up on the sea-
bottom to a depth still observable in
Lake county, of not less than 1000 feet.
OF the sea creatures which fourished
in the chilly waters Of the California
shore of the Cretaseous age (which
came before the Martinez Eocenel, only
four species lived on into the Martinez
aGe. Then came a change of Climrte
decidedly warmer than tha. OF Cali
fornia today. Some thirty species of
the Martinez Eocene age lived on into
the next succeeding age in California
the TETON Eocene, a period when the
climate had grown warmer still, and
tropical species swarmed in the waters
of the California coast.
The coast line in that TETON age was
far east of the present coast of Califor-
mia. and 1t stretched from what is now
the Tehachapi range on northward along
the line Of the present Sierra foothills
and far tn the east and north of Mt.
st. Helena. For In that later TETON age
what is now the vast fertile valley of
the Sacramento and San Joaquin lay
deep beneath the waves Of n tropical
sea.
The relation of paleontology TO the
oil industry of California has made in
vestigations In this field OF great praCti-
raj as well as great scientific value.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
Mrs. Lockwood Will Quit
Her Old Home Tomorrow

Marking the end of prolonged le-
gal battle, and obviating the necessity
FOR serving the writ of ejectment is
Sued against Mrs. Belva a. Lockwood,
- gain possession of the house. for
merly owned by her. at 619 r street
northwest. the goods OF the venera BILE
suffrsEist will be removed tomorrow
bv her friends 10 the house which she
VII occupy at 500 Indiana avenue
northwest.
This marks the end OF long fight
20 save the house, which has been
Mrs Lockwood's home and office
building for many wears. Under the
adverse decision Of the Supreme Court
~ The District an Indians claim case
was decided against her. To give
tord for rhe appeal IL was necessary
70 give her home to a surety COM
psny as collateral. The surety COM
pary, after many DELAYS. finally ap-
rlied for writ OF ejectment. which
was granted.
As Mrs. lockwood sustained a dou-
blr fracture of the left arm few
weeks ago. the issuance of the writ
was postponed pending improvement
IN her physical condition.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
NAVY BAT TALON IS
NORTH-BOUND AGAIN
Bermuda Visit Ends Today, and
Rhode Island Is Headed for
Tangier Sound.

BERMUDA, July 12-The trip North
ward Of the hattleship Rhode Island,
carving the naval battalion of the Dis
rrict of Columbia and the militiamen of
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and
Delaware. after most successful prac-
tice cruise. began this afternoon.
Three days of liberty on shore has
vhered the appetite of the citizen
soldiers for another taste of the rolling
sea. and before sundown tonight the
ship will be steaming toward Tangier
sound. where target practice will be
icld
Two days probably will be spent at
target practice. and during the display
Of Workmanship all the big and little
suns of the Rhode Island will be called
into use The gun crew madng the
best record will be awarded the Navy
Department trophy, and each member
will be entitled to wear the coveted
e" on his arm for a year.
The same schedule of drills and watch
duty and work manning the monster
Graf that prevailed on the trip down
here will operate on the northWarc
Journey, and when the District Tars dis
embark at Hampton Roads, July q
they will have qualified as excellent
samples of student-sailors.
The battalion is expected to arrive
in Washington on the morning OF
July ..
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
Sheriff's Aid Helps Man
To Men His Fortune

CONNERSvILLE, Ind, July IA
stranger. cared for by the police and
the sheriff six weeks ago. has repaid the
kindness with unusually successful ef-
forts to mend his condition.
Leo Halle came to Connersville penni-
less. friendless. and footsore. and asksd
for lodgings In the jail He was fed
and sheltered for two days. Perry D.
Ferguson, the sheriff, obtained a place
for him on the farm Of Charles No6et,
in Harrison township. Halle pcevsd
the best farm eNploye Moffett ever hod-
Halle's former Nome was near Colum-
bus. His wife was drowned IN the food
more than a year ago. and six children
died since. Heartsick and without
money or kin. he set out to start hie
darkened life anew. He Is nfty-thres
years old
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
80 SEA CREATURES
ADDED TO ZOOLOGY
California Professor Finds
Specimens of Extinct Life.
Sea Once Covered State.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Ia vast age
his beer added definitely to the history
of the American continent by palaeonto-
logical discoveries of the University OF
California Sea creatures of more tkan
fifty different extinct species never
known before have been discovered by
DR.. Roy Earnest Dickerson.
BY careful study of the enormously
thick Martinez" beds laid down in
California in that long-distant age, DR..
DiCkerson has proved these deposits far
older in their beginnings than even the
Midway beds of the Gulf States. hereto
fore regarded as the oldest monument
OF Eocene times in American.
A semi-tropic sea washed over Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara. San Fran
cisco, and Santa Rosa, when the Mar
tinez Eocene beds were formed. This
sea covered Marin and Sonoma, and
most of Lake Alameda Contra Costa,
Santa BarbaSa. Ventura Los Angeles,
and Orange counties. And the Mar
tinez age lasted a vast period of time
long enough for three zones of evolving
species of life to be recorded in the
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
Improved Wireless Way;
Send 70 Words a Second

NEW YORK, July 2-Theodore r
Lemke, New York representative Of the
Tuckerton radio station, said recently
that not only had President Wilson.
Mayor Mitchell. Congressman Herman
A. Metz. and others exchanged mes
sages of congratulatiop with Emperor
William of Germany BY transatlantic
wireless through the Tuckerton station.
but that the German Emperor and En-
press had personally visited the COM
pany's station, near Hanover TO wit
ness the workings OF the new system.
Mr.. Lemke said that messages had
been sent and received at the rate Of
seventy to eighty words to the minute
This is extraordinary speed. hut il is
expected that a rate OF 800 words a min
ute will be achieved eventually
The men in charge OF the Goldschmidt
system expect ultimately to send trans
Atlantic messages at rate as low as s
cents word
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
ONE-EYED WATCHMAN
A FOREST PROTECTOR
John Janack, Atop Cat Noun.
tain. Scans ORION With
Field Glasses.

wANAKENA, N. Y, July 12-John
Janack is fire observer at the Cat
Mountain forest fire-prevention sta
and a wooden leg.
Janack lost an eye and leg as the
result of an accident years ago when he
vas lumberjack.
The loss Of one eye has given twice
the strength to the other he says.
with a smile, and should l ever be
caught in a forest fire have only five
toes 10 be sinEed.
Jansck's Affections have in no way
impaired his efficiency. as anyone con-
nected with the State ranger school
here will testify. Each morning from
the Ist of April until the 1st of No
vember, ne climbs to the top of the tall
gazes all day at the tree tops covering
the miles of undulating country about
him.
With a powerful spy glass over the
eye Of double strength, he can detect
the tiniest wreath of smoke that may
emerge from the forests and once sat
istied that his beloved trees are in dam
ger, he can summon within an hour a
trained force OF fire-fighters and tell
them the exact location OF the blaze
tlde q lciCplANAS III
and in addition to the students in the
state ranger school he can quickly
command every farmer and lum herman
within a radius Of twenty miles.
Janack lives in a small cabin near
the fire tower. About IL ha has a gar
den. Several years ago he discovered
bee tree" before his friends the bears
did and now he has two hives at the
edge of his garden. With the pssturage
Of Janack's flower garden at their dis
posal, his bees turn out a rare product,
which is bought eagerly on those occa-
sions, when. over the seven miles Of
woodland trail, he comes to this town
for supplies. Jsnack works in his gar
den in the mornings and evenings. eX-
cept in dry periods. when he passes
most Of his waking hours in the tower.
Be never leaves the mountain except
for provisions, and in times of drought
he summons one of his nine children,
who live AT Benson Mines. TO bring food
20 him. His salary 10 $50 a month.
Jsnack SAYS ne IL never lonely. OF
French-Canadian birth, ne went into
. youth. and for many years was an
expert guide IN that dense woodland
country. Then he became Z lumber
Jack. The accident uniting him for
either work. he went into the service
Of the conservation commission, which
directs from Albany fifty-one observa-
ton towers. Students of the State
ranger school camp in Janack's vicinity
each summer, and they often keep
Jansck company in his vigils.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
MUNICIPAL DANCING
PAYS IN CLEVELAND
Opening Night Brought S462 to
Golfers Of the City Author
tiles. e..

CLEVELAND, July 12-C1eveland 8
municipal dance halls are a decided
success. This fact was attested to by
Mayor Baker and other officials who
have watched the operation of clean
dancing at 5 cents per dance in the
city park pavilions.
The dances are open air affairs.
Every afternoon and evening except
Sunday. During the summer months
young couples Of the city are enabled
to enjoyed chaperoned dancing, but the
tango and other LATEST disp and twists
are barred.
At Edgewater Park. 9,s77 tickets were
sold on the opening night. The munic-
ipal chaperon had an easy time. But
one unruly, character had to be put
off the floor. This culprit was a
frisky little mongrel pup who slipped
by the doorkeeper and had the time OF
his life trying to chew the dancers
heels. He eluded Miss Marguerite
Reilly until the music stopped and then
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

at the wrist. This feature will appea,
especially TO wearers of wrist watches
as it will permit the display of the
jewelry without ostentation.
Foreign styles will apply also in
overcoatings. The correct outer gar
ments must have French back" The
Baimacan variety, however, is still con-
sidered proper.
Here They Are.
Here are the styles officially describ-
eds
Coats-on the English model, fitting
the form closely with soft roll fronts
and slightly shorter than at present
Trousers-Shapely and of medium
width rather than tight.
Overcoats-Full shaped of the double
breasted button-through effect with a
decidedly French back.
"Baggy'' effects, long regarded as
characteristic of English styles, are a
thing of the past
Although the clothes are to be de-
cidedly foreign in cut. there lie TO be
no attempt to force freak" styles upon
the American market, according TO
John Mcmahon. of Boston president Of
tthe association.
Styles Sensible.
Approved styles. Mr. Mcmahon SAYS,
are to be comfortable and sensible as
before.
The tango craze. other delegates de-
clare, Is responsible for the recent in
crease in the number Of well-dressed
men. Many men. it was said, are be-
slowing more care upon the selection NJ
their garments because of their devo-
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
MEMS CLOTHES FIT
THE FORM TIGHTLY
Trousers Are of Medium Width.
Overcoats Have a French
Back"

Fall fashions demand that clothing
for men conform to an English model.
Unless your coat fits snugly and your
trousers are of medium width, YOU
cawn't be cla~ssed as a careful dresser,
old top, reahlly you cawn't.
The important decree has gone forth
from the National Association of Man
ufacturing Clothisrs Designers in ses-
sion at Atlantic City that clothes shall
be tight to the form. The coat sleeves
will be wide at the shoulders and taper
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
Baltimore Magistrates
Inspect the Workhouse

The District workhouse and the work
house system at occoousn. Va. IS un-
der inspection today by several Balti-
more police magistrates. who wish to
fsmiliarize themselves with the system
n Washington.
Superintendent Whitaker showed the
Is'toTs over tn farm, the brick kilns.
and the other industries that flourish
in the District Workhouse.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
Police Make Whisky
Raid at Canal Outlet

Captain Schneider. Detective Walsh.
and Policemen Ryan. Walls. Canady.
and Trennis had an exciting climb this
morning over the rocks on the District
shore of the Potomac, near the outlet
lock to the canal They swooped down
on a social club there and brought
away with them two barrels OF beer.
several pints of whisky and Michael
Callahan.
Callahan took all responsibility for
the intoxicants at the club, and he was
charged with operating an unlicensed
bar.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
Egan Improves Slowly.

Though DR.. Maurice Francis Esan.
minister to Denmark. is recovering his
health at Providence Hospital, where he
underwent a serious operation. he is not
yet able to receive visitors. II is prob
able however, that he will be permitted
to sit UP in a few days. when those who
want to may call on him.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

he was caught and unceremonsousiy
bounced
At Woodland Hills pavilion, Mrs.
Carol Sullivan, the chaperon, had not
single case to need her attention
though 5,s24 paid for dances. Total
receipts at the two municipal dances
on the opening night were 62.05, repre-
senting good profit for the city after
the musicians had been paid. The dance
halls are to be kept open every after
noon and evening except Sunday until
the chill autumn winds interfere.
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
All Suffragists Invited
By Lucy Stone League

The Lucy Stone League will hold an
important meeting on Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock. in the study room OF the
Public Library. Not only all members
of the league, but all suffragists are
invited and urged to attend the meet
ing. as officers of the league state that
matters of great interest will be dis
cussed
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
VALLEY FORGE ARCH
AWAITS DEDICATION
Erected by Nation as Gift to
Pennsylvania, Failure of
Congress to Act Stirs Some.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-vhen
the Sons of the Revolution went to Val
| ley Forge a few days ago to celebrate
| the anniversary of the evacuation of the
encampment by Washington's army in
177s. they had their first sight of the
beautiful and imposing arch that has
just been finished, and which is the
gift of the nation to Pennsylvania.
But. although the arch is there and
| cannot easily be removed. it does not
yet belong to Pennsylvania. In fact no.
| body who is expected to know these
things can say when the arch will be-
come the States property. Probably
never. 1t might be imagined that so
long as the arch is in position it does
not matter. but really it does matter.
Until it becomes the States property
none of the States money can be used
to keep it in repair, or give II any at
tention whatever. OF course, II is now
new and does not require great deal
of attention. But the Valley Forge COM
mission is beginning to wonder what 1t
will do when It does, in the course or
time. fall into ruins.
How the Case Stands.
As nearly as can be understood from
DR.. John W. Jordan, who is secretary
OF the Valley Forge Park Commission,
the case stands like this:
The commission, few years ago. de-
cided that it would be the proper thing
for the park to have two memorial
gateways, and it was believed that
these could be put up for about s25, 900.
With that object in view a committee
went to Washington. saw Congressman
nd Ell arfA ha
unexpected thing happened. Con-
gressman from another State said that
it would be highly improper for ma
ton so rich as this to spend paltry
He said: Make ir 10000 :" The COM
mittee gazed at each other. mad gave
their consent when they recovered from
their astonishment.
The appropriation for 100000 went
through Congress for a memorial with
out hitch. 1t was tackled on to the
War Department appropriation. and
was to be expended through that de-
partment Of the Government. The de-
sign Of the memorial was left to the
select its architect. But the actual
work Of construction was to be under
the direction of the army engineers.
After the commission decided that a
mortal. it selected Prof Cret, of Tho
University of Pennsylvania, as archI-
tect, and he made a free Interpretation
of the famous Arch OF Titus in Rome
and naturalized 1t for American use.
Approved By Garrison.
This was approved by the Secretary Of
War and the contract for the stone
work was awarded. Work began en- the
| construction two years ago and was
finished this month.
As it was expected that the arch for
| mally would be dedicated in the pres
ence of the President of the United
| States, the commission sent a commit
| tee TO Washington to see what ar
rangenents were to be made for this
| event that was expected to have been
| held last Friday. June 19, the actual an
niversary of the evacuation of Vallc~
Forge. The committee found a new at
Tnosphere in Washington. They assured
Congressmen that 5000 would do the
dedication handsomely. But they found
no one enthusiastic.