davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-06

low at back. From the same orna-
uent fan girandoles OF beads. show
ing in front and on either side move
ment of panniers.
A small short tunic OF white tulle,
mere. draws up at the center front
and is heightened at back by a
A slit in front shows the foot Photo
by Felix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-06

i've event of the evening was the two
course luncheon served by Miss Wood.
She was assisted by her mother and
Mrs. George W. Cook Hand colored
kewpies were used to match partners
for luncheon. The luncheon was car
ried out in the colOrs which prevailed
in the decorations Music and dancing
were also enjoyed. There were Is
guests present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-06

Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25e or
SOC to the MUSTEROLB
Company Cleveland
Ohio, and we will mali
you a jar, postage pre-
paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-06

It takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-06

MUSTEROLE IS a
clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mus
tard. It penetrates to
the seat of pain and
drives it away, but does
not blister the tenderest
skin.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
TWO ADVENTURES,
6 YEARS OLD, GIVE
POLICE A CHASE
Escape From Eastern District
Industrial Home Down
the Fire Escape.
ON THEIR WAY WEST.
Climb Fences, Beg Rides, and
Lead Policemen Merry Run
Through Williamsburg.
ON THEIR WAY WEST.

For over an hour this morning two
SIX year old tots had the Eastern
District Industrial School and Homo
In Williamsburg turned upside down.
had Police Headquarters guessing.
and wound up by giving two patrol
men . chase for three blocks.
Harry Thompson and Arthur Solo
mon, orphan inmates Of the home. dc.
termined TO 20 West In quest OF ad-
venture and fortune. The boys had
been planning their escape for some
days. At 3 o'clock this morning they
arose and dressed themselves without
disturbing any Of the boys in the DOR
mitory. They took their Christmas
bags, given them by the Dewitt Clin-
ton Commandery. knights Tcmplar.
and crowded the clothing Of other
boys on top Of their toys. Then they
were ready for the pilgrimage to the
Golden West.
The dormitory Ia on the fourth
floor. The lads climbed down the
nre.escape TO the first floor. A space
of fifteen feet ynwned below. between
them and the yard. Nothing daunt-
ed, the embryo cowboys dropped their
bags to the ground. jumped to the
drain pipe and slid to the yard.
An eight foot iron picket gate was
still between them and liberty. But
to hardy adventures. six years old
this was q trihe. Harry boosted Ar
thur up to the top and Arthur slid
down to the sidewalk. Then he put
his knee through the pickets and
Harry made stepping stone OF II to
mourt the top Of the gate. They were
"HGlp UP" cAR9 AND eeooec
FOR A RIDE.
At the Williamsburg Plaza they
began their Wild Western work by
holding ND passenger cars. When the
cars would stop they begged conduc-
tors to carry them across the br>tKe
The railroad men wouldn't do 1t. One
motorman tbld Policeman Schvab Of
the Bedford avenue police station OF
tho presence Of the two tots. and the
policeman went over to investigate
The boys ran. Policeman SnedikeI
Joined in the chase. and tho lads
ileet OF foot. gave them lively run
Tor three blocks.
The bags gave a clue to the home
of the boys and the policemen took
them there. The place was In an up
roar. The escape had been dis
covered and { search for tho missing
lads was being made. The police had
been notified and a general alarm
sent out The boys told the story
OF their escape with tho sang froid OF
seasoned seekers OF adventure. TheiI
trip to the West has been indefinitely
postponed.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Do YOU GET THIS ONE?
TAMMAM STARTS 4
GRAFT INVESTIGATION!
Yes, Jim Frawley's Commit
tee Is Out to Take the
Stains of BenSel.

ALBANY. FeA a. Tammany
started q graft Investigation Of ~
own to-day designed a. It's leader
F'rawiey said ito call the biuR
Of the Republicans"
The Frawiey Committee which dug
up evidence against sulser last year
quietly kept Its authority in existenoe
and suddenly jumped into the nelA
summoning a. witnesses Harold Hin-
man. Republican leader Of the ~
sembiy and State Engineer Benoo1.
I'VE have called Mr.. Human" said
Senator Frawiey. ito give him On
opportunity Of substantiating hio
charges made In the Assembly iasA
December that there was sraft In Mr.
Bensel's construction Of the Erie ca
nal. There has been . lot Of insinnA>
tions and loose talk. Here n IN eDs
portunity for somebody TO make
good" tft.t
The evening world., 1914-02-03
How to CrowLong
Beautiful Hair


II is not hard to stop the hair from
falling out and promote its growth II
he rieht means are used. There 10 no
hope for the scalp where the hair
roots are dead and the scalp is shiny.
However, to those who have not
reached this condition, immediate steps
should be taken to stop Il before it is
too late. Here Is simple recipe
which you can make at home. that
viii stop the hair from falling out,
promote its growth and eradicate scalp
eruptions and scalp humors. ! know
Of cases where the hair has grown
from four to five inches in . few
months after using this simple recipe:
To . half pint Of water add ! OF. bay
rum. . small box Of Barbo Compound
end u OF. glycerine. and apply to
the hair. rubbing with the finger tips.
two or three times q week. These
iuRrcdicnty can be obtained ct any
drug store at very little cost and
mixed at home. This recipe not only
promotes the growth Of the hair but
dsskcns streaked, faded gray hair and
makes II soft and slossy.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
BOY
MENACES TEACHER
WITH A REVOLVER
Going to Get Even for Not
Passing Examinations
Under Arrest Now.

A little eleven year odd boy who
brought q loaded revolver to school
and told his classmates that he in
tended to put his teacher "out of tho
way" because she failed to pass him
In his studies and promote him 10 the
higher grade was arrested to-day in
his classroom in Public School No. "a.
Ono Hundred and Sixty fifth street
and linton avenue. the Bronx. lie 10
Gerald Damat0 and he lives with his
father at No. SIS Home street. He
was taken to the Morrisania police
station. after contrasting that he had
threatened the teacher. and he will be
srraigned Tomorrow In the Children's
Court In the Bronx. He 10 the young
est vtolator OF the Sullivan law that
the police have 20 far on their records
Il was on last Wednesday that
DamatO was told that no would not
be promoted and on the following
day he appeared In the school yard
at recess with q 32-calibre revolver.
fully loaded. which no displayed
rather effectively to the boys who
had made fun OF him for his failure
to pass his examination.
Never you mind. I'll get sven," he
told Thorn. 20 they say. and drawing
out the revolver added: I'm going
to put the teacher out Of the way
for this."
Damato's teacher IL Miss Kirby, and
when told OF the threat the boy had
made she went to Miss Carpendaie,
tho principal. who called Dsmato from
tho room and found the revolver In
hts pocket. At that time he denied
making any threats against Miss
Kirby. 20 Miss Carpendale returned
the revolver to him and told him to
put IL back where no got 1t. But
then II dawned on her that he ought
not to be trusted with the weapon
and he was directed on Friday to get
the revolver again and come to school
with II.
This time Chief District Inspector
Dryer took the pistol. now unlOaded,
away from him and began an investi-
gaticn. He called up the Bronx de-
tective Bureau and Detective Schuen-
inx was sent to the school. He called
the boy from his classroom, Ques-
tibned him closely and Damato con-
fessed, saying ne found the pistol
under q stone In lot at Ono Hundred
and Sixty NTH street and Union ave.
nuo, whore he had seen several boys
hide II. schuening Ia looking for
these boys
The evening world., 1914-02-03
LOST GIRL found,
HER fleet FROZEN
IN WANDER|NGS
Young Daughter Of Prof. Nc
AlliSter Had Strangely Dis
appeared From New Haven.
AWAY THREE NIGHTS.
Reappeared To-Day in Wal
lingford, but Collapsed Be-
fore Clearing Mystery.
AWAY THREE NIGHTS.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. s.-rhs mys-
terry OF the disappearance on last
Saturday Of thirteen ysar-old Helen
McAllister was partially solved to-
day. when the girl. with her feet
frozen and her body scratched. was
found In wallingford. twelve miles
from here. when taken to shelter and
placed under medical treatment the
girl became unconscious. but she had
previously given her name and ad-
dress.
The disappearance OF the girl WAS
not reported TO the police for twenty
four hours. In the meantime Mrs.
McAllistcr and friends Of the family
had been conducting a quiet search
In and around New Haven.
When the fact that Helen was
missing was made public reports be-
gan Ia come In from persons who
said they had soon siri who answer
ed her description. The hrst definite
news came yesterday afternoon from
a man residing on the outskirts of
waliingford. who said he had seen a
girl furitively moving about In the
woods.
CHILD 10 FOUND AFTER ALL.
NIGHT SEARCH.
Four policemen from New Haven
uni - ,ivsom Relatives VI tho S;r; went
to wailingford and Joined the local
constables In q search that lasted all
night. The girl was not found until
carly this morning. She was clinging
to the limb Of a tree. which sne could
Just reach with her appraised hands.
Her coat and hat were hanging on
the limb.
The girl will recover. but II viii
bs some time before her mind clears.
She Is emaciated. indicating that she
had not eaten after her disappear.
ance. but there are no indications ap.
parent that she was subjected to any
| physical violence. She recovered re-
Gently from an attack Of spinal men-
inEitis and the police theory 10 that
she took q trolley ride to Walling.
ford Saturday afternoon. got lost. and
In her weakened condition was unable
or afraid to ask for help.
Helen McAiiister 10 the daughter Of
Lloyd McAllister. formerly professor
Of psychology in Yale University.
but now attached to the Missouri
State Normal School. The girl was
here with her mother. who In \ IA
tive OF New Haven. on q visit to \
| relative. Mrs. Buckner Of MASS Lake
place. near the university.
Helen had been suffering from
toothachs and was under the caro- of
New Haven dentist. She vissead
his office Saturday afternoon and
started for Mrs. Buckner's homo In
the early dusk. Nothing was seen of
her by any ono who knew her after
that until she was found In Walling-
ford this morning.
The evening world., 1914-02-03

Whether you agree with Mrs.
Bruere or with Mrs. Frederick VIII
depend upon whether your individual
istic or your social impulses are the
stronger. But I feel sure you will be
interested in Mrs. Bruere's skilful pre-
sentation Of her case.
1.-THE chief obstacle" she told me-
"in the path of the modern house,
wife In that she does not control the
sources of production. That In the
greatest bar to her efficiency.
HAD DIRECT CONTROL IN THE
OLD DAYS.
"our grandmothers had no call to
make this cry that they did not con-
troll the things they used In their
houseke eping-they did. II they
wanted clothes they sheared the wool
of a sheep in heir own pasture and
spun, wove, cut out and sewed q
garment. They made. or grow. or
foraged, practically everything they
consumed-they and our srandfathers
together.
"aut the tools which the house.
wife once used to feed and eloths
and educate her children have He'd
from the home. And the house.
wife, hampsrsd by the lsnsth OF
the lover she must use to eentre,
them, bound by the romantic ira.
djtion Of the proper sphere OF
woman, and tarriRsd at the In
delicate possibility Of appearing
un~emanly, Auttsrs i"spt'y 0"
her threshold.
"The industrial revolution In sweep
ing the loom and the distan Into the
factory, In trustifying the production
Of cloth and food. in substituting the
telephone and telegraph for the VII
laRe crier and the neighborhood Cos
sip. the public school for the timer
ant pedagogue. has dropped such
boulder into the circle Of woman's
influence - has spread waves to the
ends of the earth. And though each
of the industries has to be packed out
Of the home separately, they have
heard the call Of economy and they
WILL Co."
perTER TO HAVE WORK DOM
OUTSIDE HOUSE.
"rhen you don't agree with the
persons who are forever urging the
American woman to return to baking
her own bread and making her own
clothes!" asked.
II do not!" Mrs. Bruere stated with
smiling emphasis. "One Of the hrs'
lessons in efficiency for the modern
housekeeper 10 to have everything
done outside the house that need moi
be done in 1t.
II believe In labor saving devicei
and conveniently arranged Kitchens.
myself have never yet seen a. idea
Kitchen. although ct present ] an
The evening world., 1914-02-03

ROME, Feb. 3-The Pope received In
private audience to-day Right Rev.
Joseph ]. Rico. Bishop Of Burlington.
VT. and Right Rev. Louis 8. Walsh.
Bishop Of Portland. Me-. who presented
the reports Of their diocesss.
The evening world., 1914-02-03

"The -un 10 practically ove-." said
President Trimble Of the Bank for
Savings. last night. from which $1,000
zoe was drawn In three days as the re-
suit OF a senseless panic. over sixty
new depositors brought In $4,000 to-day
and only q few more Withdrawals were
made
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Dso~kIya Priest Dies 81 Daovo

The Rev. Patrick J. Farreliy. for -
years rector Of 81. Brigid's RounaD
Catholic Church. In the Ridsewood ~
Of Brooklyn. died yesterday q Asaso
disease at his homo. No ais Lln1sa
street. He had been III for SIX meatha.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
To Exchanxe Dssimess Nov.

TO ExchaRGe vuseMess Nov.
BERLIN. Feb, Sat the suggestion
Of the authorities Of Harvard Unlvsr-
atty the Senior Merchants Guild of
Berlin In considering \ plan to exchange
business men between Germany and
the United States on similar lines to the
exchange Of prOfessorships.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
/" Woman Must Get Out
Of the Indipidualistic
Groove, in Which She
IL Helpless, and Follov
Her Spinning Wheel
Out Into the World"
By Marguerite Mooevs Mayshall.

The se: :rc: e 60 acs:c-o-S 10
paradox which comforts while
the befest possible fashion Of Mrs.
The evening world., 1914-02-03

FOB STREN0TH-FR. JOHNS
NsHcans bsAlb yss W. Dsse IT, sells.-AAvl
The evening world., 1914-02-03

her husband. Mrs. Bruere recently published Q book
containing collection OF domestic experiences and
cancellations therefrom which she called decreasing
Home Emcisncy" BY popular periodicals she Il rec
osnsed - an authority on the topic Of her choica
And. like Mrs. Christine Frederick. who urged bus
ness basis for the American homo in yestsrdays Eve
ming World. Mrs. Bruere has worked in her own
kitchen and II able to back up theories with practice
Yet there 10 . distinct differences bstween her con-
The evening world., 1914-02-03

s'sso w oootBu OuCs W n.y. IOT
example. should II be necessary to
carry hot kettle Of boiled away soup
from stove to sink In order to I'll Il
up with water? Why not have q
water-tap directly over the stove-and
another one near the front steps. 90
that water need not be carried out TO
wash them down? Why not have q
weighted dumbwaiter in the kitchen
OF every house with a cellar of it's
own. to save carrying food I'D and
down stairs? Where the public utility
cannot yet step in and become the
family servant, the smaller caiibre
efficiency Of simplined living. motion
saving and tho labor saving device
must be used.
INDUSTRY IN THE HOME 10
DOOMED.
"Yst, after oil, the labor. savinu
device 10 but . temporary host
for the parasitic home. Almost %
soon a. Il has successfully cup.
planted the servant Il slides away
end leaves W grated upon the
public utility. We've been grad.
ually growing dependent upon the
public utility ever since We die.
psnssd with the individual esw
1, and the individual pig and put
our trust In consolidated milk
eompaniss and the ssntlsman's
agreement q the beef combine
We think we are dealing with
our trsdssmsn,' but We are no
moro independent Of the public
utilities thst control them than
We are Of the corporation beck Of
the telephone girl.
I'VE may AZ we'll face the fact
cheerfully that industry in the home
Is doomed. A home administration
that tries to hang on to the coat tails
OF home man ufacture in a sentimental
frenzy to deter Its flight. instead OF
cheerfully handing out it's hat and
cane and opening the front door. 10 no
efficient administration. All the nut
teration to put hand-sewing and
home baking and preserving and the
making of Christmas mincemeat on q
plane Of what might be called moral
elegance 10 just hracing back
against to- morrow"
Then she paused a moment and her
blue eyes grew very serious. There is
one thing about which I am specially
positive. and wish you would make
q point of IT," she requested.
UsELess WORK As HARMFUL AZ
lolEkEee.
~ believe that . woman's use.
less work 10 every bic - harmful
- psrasitiesi idisnsss. A homo
can b inefficient In having too
much muscle and brains Put into
II In proportion - the evtpvt just
The evening world., 1914-02-03
- u cen b lnsfEeIsnt throvoh
having zee much money evt Int

% u cen b lneHsolont through
having zee much mensy eut Int
Il
That 10 why I would have house
furnishings and equipments simpli-
ned ~ much ~ possible-in order to
save the feminine inmates from the
sin Of unnecessary work. Nothing
winch 10 not useful or beautiful should
b allowed In tie homo. Think how
much bric.a.brao might b dispsased
with IL that rule were followed! In
New York whits-painted woodwork 10
foolish luxury, and shall have mine
done over before long" she added.
With . whimsical glance around her
charming living room. Neither I nor
any one else, 10 going to spend one
day In seven elsaning paint"
But thoufh W can't bring the
prodigal spinning wheel homo again.
Mrs. Bruere believes that We can and
should regulate the woollsn min.
woman must do The same WORK
she did before the Invention OF steam
engine and power loom left her SIT
ting empty handed. She must fol.
low her tools Of production into the
mine. the mill and the factory. II 70
a. much her business al II ever was
to control the means Of distribution.
The evident fact that no woman can
do any>of these things single handed
10 but another proof that she must fit
her manner Of work to the new con-
ditions."
COOPERATION 10 REAL FIELD
FOR WoMAN's GENIUS.
you mean she must co-operHte,"
interviewed. But will women do that?"
"They are already conducting most
successful cooperative laundriss and
stores all through the West and in
some parts OF the East. Why should
q woman wear herself out over the
wash board. when she can combine
with her neighbors and buy an cleo.
trio washing machine? Then she may
lot the machine DO the work. while
she sits by and reads new book"
"You advocate a cooperative kitch-
en-"
I'VE already have II in hotels and
restaurants" she replied.
1.-THE herrid truth 10 that the
majerity Of women cannot cook.
Take Vermont, . nice, backward,
domestic State, with no office 81
the fret class, and therefore net
especially addicted 70 dsliestssssN
storss or foreign restaurants. Ten
and one tenth Of its inhabitants
die Of digestive troublssl
"A woman's family wouldn't endure
from . cooperative kitchen the sort
of cooking they have to accept from
her. A. for other household tasks
We make use Of CO. operative cleaning
every time We call In . vacuum
cleaner.
"Woman must get out OF the indi.
vidua,istic groove In which she Il
helpless; she must see her home al
part Of q greater unit to be controlled
only by the gerater power Of many
people working together. She murt
stop soldering on her Job; she must
follow the spinning wheel into tbs
world. What we need most to-day Il
the domesticat.on Of business and the
specialization Of the home"
The evening world., 1914-02-03

the intelligent scientific
individual wife and mother
Of
operate he may
Ecent househ
The evening world., 1914-02-03
NANTNA 0ENS EEr 0NVeNG
.vs. Bruere Believe Co.
operation In Doing
Work Outsids Means
Efficiency and SoIUes
the Problem.

Useless Work az Bad as
dlsnsss, She Declares,
and Home II Wasteful
GN Requires Too Much
Muscle and Brain in
Proportion to Output.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
Tuesday.
For Iowa: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Warmer tonight and
in the east portion Tuesday. Colder
north portion Tuesday. Fresh winds.
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday. Warmer tonight
and in the east portion Tuesday.
Weather Conditions.
Rain or snow in the lake region has
attended the passage Of Saturdays
storm to ths northeastern states, and
the movement Of the northwestern
area Of high pressure in the Missis-
sippi valley caused much colder
wealth sr from the mountains to the
central valleys. with the temperature
near or below the freezing point in
the northern portions this morning.
A depression is in northern Mon
tana this morning, with gen orally low
pressure in the west which is causing
rising temperature and conditions In
dicate generally fair weather for this
section tonight and Tuesday, and
warmer Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
INVADING ARMY
UNDER GENERAL WOOD
If Such Force Is Ordered, Cn'ef o.
Staff will be Placed in
Command.

limited Press Leased Wire Service!
WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Ma1or
General Leonard Wood will command
the American army OF invasion IN
Mexico if such force IS ordered. This
was announced today by Secretary OF
War Garrison. Woods term as CHIEF
of staff of the army expires tomorrow.
He had been assigned to command
the departm ent of the east at Cover
nors Island, New York.
Garrison would not say whether
Wood would leave here tomorrow tuE
he declared that IF need arose Wood
would take hold at Texas City.
AS chief Of staff, Wood has actively
superintended during the last four
years the preparation by army strate-
gists o. plans of campaign IN Mexico,
For this reason it was held he was
Ideally fitted to be the supreme army
commander in the field. Secretary
Garrison said he would confer witt
Genera! Witherspoon. chief OF stan
designate, before sending Wood to
the border. He insisted he person
allv had issued no orders for move
ments Of troops or concentration OF
artillery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
American Merchant Vessels in
Harbor of Vera Cruz
Are Told to
Leave.
cARRANzA CITIZENS NO
Badger and His Fleet VIII Reach
Tampico by Wednesday
Noon at tho
Latest.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, April 20.-In ac-
cordancs with instructions Of the
president, all OF the American vessels
now in the harbor OF Vera Cruz were
ordered through the state and navy
departments to leave Mexican waters
today All consular officers have
been ordered to warn all American
citizens to leave Mexico for their
own safety.
Badger Knows Now.
by Bernard Rucker, staff correspon-
dent OF the United Press.1
ABOARD U. S. S. ARKANSAS, (vie
wireless to Key West), April 20
Rear Admiral Badger, commanding
the feet now steaming toward Mexi-
can waters. was offlcially inform cd
today of General Huerta's refusal to
comply with the demands OF Presi-
dent Wilson that he salute the Amer
lean flag at Tampico.
The fleet hsaded by the Arkansas Is
now proceeding at increased speed.
.AdaairaI Radger is. kWaiting defi4ite
1ne<.,,, ~ - ..AALan fhrA
shall BE taken upon the arrival at
Tampico.
AS thu most favorable currents
have been encountered, the flagship
squadron will now reach Tampico by
Wednesday noon at the latest. The
battleship Michigan will join the
main squadron there by Wednesday
night.