davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
DAILY RECORD


Building Permits
To 7. o. Frelick to build an adobe. so
To P. van Wagner. to build a porch and
make repairs at 1913 Montana street; esu-
mated cost S200.
lots II and II. block 81. Highland Park.
estimated value $500.
Fl Paso Heights addition-EI Paso
Heights Investment company to Lester Nay.
lots 10 20 &c. inclusive. block %. FL PasO
FL Paso Heights addition Paso Heights
Investment company 70 Mrs John L Pen
berthy. lots p and %, block Sc; lots II and
u. block 81. Fl Paso Heights consideration
Southwest corner OF Fifth and Tays-D.
". Reckhart 20 j. F. Stewart. lots s. 9
and 10. block As. Magoffiu addition: CON
sderation $500; Nay J. 1914.
Kern Place addiuOn-P z Kern 90
Nathan Newman. lots IS and IS. block 81.
Kern place. consideration S600; Nay 9,
North side Of San Antonio. between Cot
ton and Noble-Clark Rishaberger TO C. s.
Pickroll. lot SO. block 3. AlaEoffin Home
stead addition consideration $3.50; April
North side Of Tularosa. between Grama
and Luna-American Lumber and Invest
ment company to Eta LonEnecker. lot u
sideration 5000: March 20. 1914
North side OF San Antonio between Cotton
and Nooie-Joseph Magoffin 70 c, S. Pick
rel, lot e. block 8. MaEoffiu Homestead
addition; consideration $500; April so. 19I =
Licensed to Wed.
Sicily Mason and Minnie Ssidenstricker.
Frank j. Mccormick and Josie c. Hert-
nan.
Charles H. Brown and Florence Reed.
Automobiles Licensed.
2240-Morris Schwartz. Popular Dry Goods
company. five passenger Chalmers.
2241-Capt. George Tyner 200 Fort Boulc-
vards five passenger Ford.
224e-W. F. Fowler. 519 Prospect avenue
two passenger Overland.
&2i3-George Dean, city; four passenger
Mitchell
Births-Girls
To Mrs E. Il. Connects. city: April Is.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs J. Rowland Gilchrlst St MARKS
hospital; April 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
BOWIE FARMERS
To PLANT 1000
ACRES IN BEANS
Farmers Form Association
For Marketing Crops; to
Build Warehouse.

E2ov-ia Ariz.. May THAT there WI
he more than 1000 acres OF beans dtoll-'
besides other farm crops. planted IN
the Fovrie valley. was stated at a Hle .l
ina- Of farmers held here for the BuL
pose Of forming the BOWIE ~ -rae-
duce association About ~ WeLS 49,,
ent at the meeting and 80 more nav
since been enrolled ...- g 20
The object of the association y -
cooperate in marketing crops puI-
chasing seed, etc. ,,o.-,s
When the actual acreage OF DSens
planted is known, the association plans
TO purchase a threshing machlns' anu
build q rat proof and fire PROOF DLllu
ing in which to store the beans DeIore
they are sold.
WIN Market By Carloads.
The association win market the
crops in carload lots. instead OF eacn
farmer selling as an Individual II IS
planned. IN this way, to dispose OF
fruit. poultry and dairy produce
The officers OF the association are
DR.. II c. Morrow. president: X w
Pulliam. vice president Dr. Ihatcher,
secretary. The three constitute the
board Of directors.
Flow Of Water Encountered.
At G.. y Petty's ranch east Of town,
where a big well has been In process
OF boring for some time past a good
flow was encountered at depth OF
800 feet The well will be drilled still
deeper This is the shallowest flow
ing water well in this locality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
OEhING FARMER
IN5TlLS i PIPE
LINE SYSTEM
Entire Quarter Section VIII
Be NetWorked For Irri-
cation Purposes.

Deming, y. H.. May 7.-One Of the
finest pieces Of development work in
the Mimbres valley is being carried on
by Harry HOughland and his small
army Of " 5rkmen on the Cummings
farm, east Of the city.
Mr.. Houghland, who is an expert ce-
ment worker, is putting in a complete
system Of cement mains on the entire
quarter section. He is at present en-
gagged in the manufacture Of cement
tile for the purpose OF placing at regu-
lar intervals mains leading TO every
subdivision of the farm. installing
complete system Of irrigation.
zone Man Can Operate.
The tile for the mains is y inch on
the inside and is rendered absolutely
water tight Water viii be delivered
upon the several areas BY means Of
metal outlets. One man can by this svs-
TEN easily give attention to the entire
farm, which will be planted in alfalfa
Mr. HOughland uses cement In car
Der so men. The DeminE board Of ed
ucatiOn has authorized the committee
on buildings and grounds to investigate
the system with q view Of establishing
II at the school buildings
Milwaukee Family Settles.
H. C. Bell and his son. H. c. Bell. r.,
have arrived from Milwaukee to make
their permanent home in the Aimbres
valley. They viii be Joined in q short
time by Mrs. Bell and the remaining
members Of the family. His brother,
Edward. mas recently purchased a farm
south Of the city, and another brother.
George =. Bell. has likewise become a
farmer in the Mimbres valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
WILL TRY SALAZAR
At SANTA FE MAY y

Jose Ynez Salazar viii be tried at Santa
Fe on Nay Il, FOR violation Of the neutrality
laws OF the United States. The United
mgrshaFs office has received a subpoena for
Salazar. demanding his appearance at Santa
Ee to answer TO the federal charge. Salazar
has been taken TO Fort WinEate. n. ".
with the Mexican federal prisoners. and il
Will be necessary 20 get service on him
there before he can be taken into court az
the state capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
sIARICOPA COUNTY WILL NOT
EXHIBIT At ARIZONA FAIR

Phoenix. Ariz- May 7.-Maricopa
county. viii not compete for the regu-
lar prizes in the AGRICULTURAL depart
ment OF the state fair this year. This
Of trade and the fair commission.
There VIII be an exhibit from this
county, however and special prizes
will be offered. Heretofore Maricopa
county. OF which Phoenix is the center
mas had great handicap over the
other counties, which must ship in
their asricultural exhibits from dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
SOCIAL CLUBS TO HOLD
CONVENTION At WTnT- 81,

Austin, Tex. May Col J. l. PeeIer.
president OF the Association Of Texas
clubs announces that the executive
committee has just called the second
state convention Of the bona fide social
clubs OF Texas to be held at Houston
on Friday. June 8. 1t will be in session
for two days There are 10000 mem
bers OF this association and every club
is expected 10 send delegations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
Milwaukee Family Settles.
MESA CITIZENS PLEDGE
Nancy FOR MODEL, r a

Mesa, Ariz., May AT a mass meet
ing OF Mesa citizens. committees were
appointed TO raise the $500 necessary
to insure the purchase Of a tract Of
land west Of this place as the new ex-
perimentaI farm of the state univer-
sity. The legislature made an apprO-
priation Of $4,000 for the farm and the
university authorities prefer the Mesa
site, but the price is a little higher
than the appropriation. 1t is under
stood that If the Mesa site is not pur-
chased a tract near Phoenix viii be
secured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
Il III MIC Eneountered.
GOVERNOR MCDONALD WILL
EXPERIMENT WITH ORCHARD

Santa Fe. y. NJ. May Governor W
c. Mcdonald. best known as a cattle
man, has turned to horticulture and is
planting q 2O-acre plot adjoining the
townsite Of OscurO, TO an orchard. A
dam has been built to impound waters
for irrigation. The dam stores the
overflow from Malaga springs. Truman
Spencer, the governors soninlaw. and
surveyor II. V. 3. Smith. OF Santa Rosa.
are supervising the planting Of the
trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
Ell PASo PIONEERS
MEET ON SATURDAY

The FL Paso Pioneer association will
hold its annual meeting at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at Harris mill A
Pioneer luncheon will be served. Be
sides the members Of the organization.
a number Of invited guests will be
present. Elaborate arrangements 10
make the affair the most successful Of
its kind vet held are now under way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
CAPT. DE WITT WILL BE
ASSISTANT ASTER

ARLINGTON. .. c. May Capt
John l. Dewitt. quartcrmaster corps.
will proceed 10 Galveston for duty as
assistant 10 the depot Quartermaster.
Orders Of April 20 relating TO I'd
Lieut. r. ID. Newman. nth cavalry. are
revoked
The Eaue OF 1st Lieut. Thomas l.
Crystal 5th Infantry. is placed on list
of detached off, Crs. and name Of Ist
Lieut. Geo. a. Lyncn, infantry, IS re-
moved thcrcfrOr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
LABOR MEN NAY
BUILD S4O0,000
SKYSCRAPER HERE
Plans Are Being Made by
Bricklayers' Union to
Raise Necessary Fund.

Negotiations for securing the $500
coo capital necessary TO build a new
'sl1yscraper' on the southwest corner
of Mills street and Mesa avenue are
under way between A. ". BitUck. who
holds the lease on the site, and ma
tiOuaI representatives Of the Bricklay-
ers' union. William DobsOn. president
of the national union. has been in FL
Paso for several days accompanied by
J. r. Preese, national secretary, and
W ]. Bowen. special representative
Powerful Organization.
The labor organization is one Of the
most poWerful in the country and the
fact that it is considering PROPOSE
ton to invest nearly half a million
dollars here speaks wei Tor the city,
according 10 those who know Of the
Hudspeth in Deal.
State senator Claude Hudspeth is
handling the proposition. from the local
end and has had several conferences
with the union officials. who are ap-
parently favorable 70 the idea Bowen
returned last night 10 his home IN New
York. He came here originally 10 at
tend to matters regarding the pro
Dosed erection here Of brlckplanI Dy
the union. but the new proposition has
superseded the old one, temporarily II
is said.
D W Reckhart has sold the 20 room
tenement at the corner OF Fifth and
Tavs streets to ]. +. Stewart for $500.
The deal was made by the James =
Watts Realty company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07

think. sed Ma. & this peece that
Bobbie is learning to resite was rote
by a gent NAMED Macauley.
I guess that i mite as wei go out
for the evning & see sum Of the boys,
sed Pa Wen my own family doesn't
believe in my superior knowledge
any longer. I think it is time for me
10 stop talking at hOam- Then Pa
put on his hat & went out
BObbie sed Ma, did you see how
glad Navarro was for a chanst to put
on his helmet q go out2 Go ahed
now, & learn your peece in peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07

Big Cut on MAZDA LaT5s-
Texas Electrical Supply Co. 11a n.
Stanton St Phone 11e0.-Adveft Sc
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07

speedometer service station. s15 Texas
et.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07
Charles II. Brown ard Florence Reed.
Automobiles Licensed.


To Mrs. E. Il. Connects. city; April Is.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs J. Rowland Gilchrlst. St MARI,
hospital; April 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-07

WAS lerning a peece to speak in
skOol Friday last mite I meen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
DIARY OF WELL DRESSED GIRL
SMART COSTUMES SEEN ON THE COLE LINKS.


the material was novelty wool
goods, but Amy said it was knit goods
with a ong-haired, silky surface.
The other member of the party wore
a sport coat made of Tigrine-a silk
velvet with spots of different color.
The back was very loose and held by
a band which formed a belt in the
front.
When we were eating our salad
Alice suddenly remembered that she
had received a letter from Marion,
who is visiting in Montreal, and she
drew IT out of her pocket to read 1t
to us.
Marion says she was invited to go
hunting, SO she had to buy an outfit"
said Alice, "a Scotch tweed. knee
length skirt in dark green. high brown
leather boots, brown silk hat and a
short shooting jacket of tweed that
was very loose at the shoulders.
I'm Montreal, you know" Alice con-
tinued reading from Marion's letter,
every one skates in winter. The girl
/ am visiting just bought a very novel
skating sweater. 1t reaches to the
hips, like an ordinary sweater, but is
covered with a large cape, woven to
match the garment"
My golf skirt is pleated because it
| is easier to exercise In a wide skirt,
and, besides, they are considered
smart for fall wear. My sweater Is a
woven silk, and my small felt hat is
| trimmed with a white horsehair
| aigrette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
New Underwear Is Made
of Pussy Willow Taffeta

Displays of new taffeta underwear
are just beginning to make their APP
pearance in the shops, and they sure
ly are quite the most novel garments
that have appeared among lingerie
displays for some seasons past.
When one considers the term "taf-
feta underwear" it sounds highly inn
practical, for ordinary taffeta used
for such a purpose might crack,
would wash badly and iron to uncom-
Portable stiffness, to say nothing or
not wearing at all. However, pussy
willow taffeta is the material used
in the new lingerie, and 1t Is very
soft and pliable. washes as well as
crepe de chine and wears better. says
an exchange. Chemises and COM
binations of this new taffeta cost
more than those Of any other ma
terial. but the investment Is a good
one, for thew will outwear lawns and
laces a hundred times.
The style in which this new taffeta
lingerie has been manufactured also
tends to preserve it for some time. No
1aces. embroideries nets or furbelowS
trim these garments. for they are
quite strictly tailored. Picot edges
are the smart finish used on the
sleeves and hens of some of them.
while others have a narrow, real
cluny beading about the neck. The
underarms are cut quite deep. and a.
plain ribbon band serves as a shoulder
strap In a few of the models three
folds are caught at the centre of the
neck and held by fiat tailored bow
of ribbon The folds give a fullness
of material over the bust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
And a Hank of Hair .

My dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know what
to do about my hair.
I haven't very much OF 1t and
therefore can't get my hair up very
nicely. People often wonder how
l really do get my hair up with
such a few strands. 1 am almost
bald in some places. VIII brushing
do any good. What I want is a lot
of hair, at least a little moro than
/ have. 1 am told that massage is
good. Thanking you,
WORRIED.
Scalp massage will arrest falling
hair almost immediately. Massage
is accomplished by kneading, not
rubbing the fingers over the scalp.
Hold the fingers firmly on different
portions of the scalp and bend the
knuckles so that the scalp moves,
but the fingers remain stationary.
This is continued all over the head,
the operation taking fifteen minutes
or more.
l am told that the following is a
good tonic: One dram alcohol tine
ture of oantharides, one-half dram
tincture of capsicum, two drains Of
nux vomica, three-quarters of an
ounce of cocoa oil, two and one-half
ounces Of cologne. This tonic should
be applied to the scalp with soft
toothbrush or tiny sponge, after the
head has been thoroughly massaged.
If your hair is of the very fine,
clinging sort it will always look
thin. 1t Is the girls with coarse hair
who are always credited with hav-
ing abundant locks. 1 do not APP
prove of false hair as a. rule, but
would advise you to assist nature,
If your hair is of the first mentioned
kind, by investing in a moderate
size switch of good quality.
Do not, however, let the switch
take the place of the treatment
suggested above. If you persist in
it you will soon notice an improve
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Youth and Style

For a long time styles have not
been so we'll suited to young girls as
they are at the present moment.
The scant slashed skirt really had
no place in the wardrobe of the
young girl and neither had many
other features of the fashions of tho
past few years.
But the full skirt, wifi or without
the long tunic, Is admirably suited to
slim, youthful angles. The long coat,
belted at the hips, is also becoming
to girlhood. The Russian blouse
styles, which can be well evolved at
present for the young girl, are very
good. And the big, fiat hat is inf
nitely more becoming to the childish
face than the severe, albeit smart,
small hat of the last few years, says
an exchange.
Some of the new serge frocks for
school wear are especially interest
ing, for small girls under twelve.
They are made with waist and skirt
In one, tho fabric cut In long lines
and made without a belt. The waist
is cut away under the arms and
forms straps over the shoulders and
in front and back is cut In a
U-shaped line. Under this serge
frock, which Is frequently bound
with wide black silk braid. is worn
a smart little linen shirt, with Ions
sleeves ending In cuffs turned back
and linked with white pearl buttons
and a rundown collar likewise
linked
The fashionable coat, that buttons
straight across the throat, with a
rolling collar which in the case of q
young girls coat can be made OF
velvet, is decidedly suitable able for a
and becoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
WHAT IS WRONG WITH
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLSp

In Pictorial Review there recently
appeared q series Of articles by Ella
Frances Lynch, giving constructive
criticism of present day public school
methods. We print an extract from
one of the prize letters in answer TO
this series:
/ agree that the pupil should de-
termine his course early, but not be-
fore twelve, and while l should
shorten his classroom hours to two
one hour sessions daily in the first
grade, and gradually lengthen them
to four hours daily in the eighth, I'd
make that class work vigorous while
it lasted; and I'd open school fifty
weeks in the year, except in certain
rural districts. I'd insist on IN
dividual instruction, but that need
not mean small groups except in
lower primary. I'd want one UNI
graded room into which I'd sent mis-
fits and pupils deficient In one or two
particulars until they caught up with
the grade of their best subject, ana
that room would be a privilege ana
not a disgrace, for they would Do
making a grade and not losing one.
I'd promote by subject, not on a final
examination, but on the daily work
and the teachers say-so, says the
Pictorial Review.
My bows who must go to work at
fourteen wouldn't get technical gram
mar, but they would have drill In
everyday letter writing and prepar-
ing short newspaper items and good
bit of standing on two feet befofe
class to explain a process, tool or
an opinion in one-minute speeches..
They would study elementary geom-
etry and enough algebra to eValuate
the ordinary shop formulas Their
arithmetic would be devoted to the
business transactions of their own
lives, and I know by experience that
the boy who has spent his arithmetic
period finding out what the instructor
ought to charge him for the cover to
his footstool, and whether it Is cheap
err for him to order leatherette or
leatheroid, is rather apt to want the
right answer regardless of the erect
upon his class standing. He is even
on the way to approval by the man
who demands practical education,
though what that man really means
usually is training that will make
our graduates vocatlonally Ell
ficient for him, and the gen
uine educator antagonizes him
by still attemptin to TIT ms
business training to the best interests
of the bow instead of fitting the boy
to the interests of the business. There
are laws of mental growth just as
there are laws of physical growth,
and personally I honor the "imprac,
teal band of Child study faddists"
who so far have been able to uphold
against the modern industrial eX-
ploiter the right of the child to. be
trained in a school that considers
both.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
SdCY $Prdcficdl
Tome DreW WdMnQ
leJ1OnC
PytpHyed Especially For Til, Neqo,pape,
by Pictorial Rev,ezD

collar. which are invariably of con-
trasting material, usually linen or
silk.
To make the design shown here re-
quires 6% yards of 36-inch or 81
yards of 44-inch silk. The back and
front cores are laid on a lengthwise
fold of the goods when cutting, also
the back. Other parts of the pattern
are arranged on a lengthwise thread
of the silk If necessary to piece to
silk to add to it's width be sure to
place seams where they will not
show.
The model does not require a lining,
so the front of the waist is first un-
derfaced from the front edge to one
inch inside of line of large "O' per-
forations; turn over on outside on
large "O' perforations to form rever,
tack upper edge to position. Adjust
vest to position underneath front,
bringing corresponding small 90 per-
forations together and tack. Close
shoulder seam. Turn under armhole
edge of front and back on slot perfor-
atoms, lap on sleeve to small 90
perforations, notches even and stitch.
Close under-arm and sleeve seams as
notched. Gather lower edges of front,
DdCk anu vest D6lWCtlt uOoOA0
perforations. Sew stay to lower edge
of waist, centres even, small 20 per-
foration at under-arm seam.
Sew large collar to neck edge as
notched, centre backs even. Sew
standing collar to shield as notched,
adjust to position, bringing single
large 80" perforations in shield and
in vest together.
Join cores of skirt as notched, leav-
ing edges to left of centre-front free
above single large 20" perforation
in front gore for opening. Pleat
creasing on lines of slot perforations
bring folded edges to corresponding
| lines of small 20" perforations; stitch
and press to position. Sew to lower
edge of waist over stay, centres even
Slash front section of belt on small
20" perforations for a pocket. Joir
belt sections as notched, close bacl
seam. Adjust to position.
Insets of heavy lace set in to tn,
revers sometimes take the place O
embroidery.
Pictorial Review patterns may b,
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co. s
this city, or at the home office. 90
West Thirty-ninth street, New Yorl
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

We girls had our game of golf on
Tuesday, as we planned. The sky was
clear and blue, and the breeze was SO
cool that 1t kept the dew from drying
on the green turf before noon. 1t was
q perfect golf day, and we went
around the course until we feared
that the crowd having lunch on the
club house porch might make serious
inroads ON the best things of the
menu. Marie dropped her sticks be-
fore our round-faced country boy
caddy, and we crossed the bridge and
started for the club.
I certainly was glad I went to all
the trouble of shopping for new golf
outfit before Tuesday, for the women
golfers on the porch--hot and hungry
as they were-looked very smart in
their outing clothes. l particularly
liked a clinging silk tricot sweater
worn by handsome brunette
The garment was golden brown, and
designed like a cutaway coat with a
nigh waist, and the collar and cuffs
were woven In gray-blue silk. The
brunette wore a dark-blue tweed
sports skirt, ankle length, and a soft
blue felt hat, with a brown velvet rose
holding its curved side. AS we came
UP the steps she turned to say Good
by to friend who was going to mo-
tor back to town. Her friend wore a
striped wool velour coat over her golf
outfit. 1t was long, loose and warm
Just the thing for the motor ride home
after a game.
A pretty blonde, who told her lunch
con friends she had been playing
tennis all morning, wore costume of
fine white flannel, striped in light
blue. There were few pleats in the
skirt, which was fitted to a hip yoke,
and the high girdle which she wore
over q China silk waist, extended over
the shoulder in suspenders. She wore
small, close-fitting artists cap OF
white silk.
Her two companions wore very dis
tinctive sport clothes. One of, them
looked stunning in 81 new cape of
American Beauty rose color. 1t had a
vest at the front. to which the fiaring
cape was attached. AT first thought