davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
BOY SCOUTS TO GUIDE
CHESTS TROIGH

The boy scouts have offered to act as
guides for the Made in FL Paso? ex-
position.
a delegat ton waited upon the COM
mittee in charge and offered. not only
to show people through the exhibit, but
meet passengers at the station and act
as guides for the exhibit.
A number of scouts will be used to
assist the committee and business men
who are acting as guides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
TWO NEW NAVAL GRADES
SUGGESTED BY COMMITTEE.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. I2-Creation
of the grades of admiral OF the fleet
and vice admiral to be held temporarily
bv the cnmmanderinehief and second in
rank, respectively, Of the Atlantic.
.--,--4Ic Ic ff~0eS 80 nr0-@-Od
in an amendment TO the naval appro-
priation bill adOpteu by ne -4odse avail
committed
The navy department wanted these
titles held permanently by the men
gaining them but the committee de-
cided that rank and pay above the
grade of rear admiral should be granted
only for the period an O-I:cer serves al
commander or second in command. OF
u fleet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
Out Of Town isilors.

Mrs. Herman Block, of sos Boulevard,
has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Ida
Kline, Of Douglas, Arizona
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Pickett have -
their guest for the winter. Or. Pickett's
father, J. c. Pickett. of Mayesville, k.
Mrs. W. S. McMath has as her guest
her sister, Miss Frances Edgar, Of
Wilmington, Ohio. She Will remain
through the winter with her. Later in
the winter Mrs, AIcMath expects a visit
from her brothers, W. B, Edgar and
his wife, Of Chicago, and E. Z. Edgar
and his wife and son, Of Troy, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
SONS OF LOVE FEAST

The Jovian club. composed Of the
electrical men Of the city held a Jove
luncheon Mt the Sheldon Tuesday al
noon. A talk was made by II. X. Ber-
nard. one of the founders and most
active members of the club, and by
George KimbelI, past statesman.
The Jovians are planning for re-
union here soon and a number of the
high voltage officials of the national
order will attend from St Louis and
Chicago.
See the rusty shears, paddock ana
hOrseshOes, exhibit No. 40 Elite Con-
feCtiOnery-A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
Pasoans Away.

Philip Simpich has gone to Nogales,
AriZ, for a brief visit.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka will leave the
last of the week for Chicago to attend
the conference of the American He
brew congregations and also the eX-
ecutive board meeting Of the Rabbical
conference. Following these he will
visit for short time at his mothers
home in Ohio, returning in about 10
days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
APARTMENT HOUSE IS SOLD;
PURCHASER PAYS $4,000 FOR 1T

The Is room apartment house located
at I715 Montana street has been sold
by Mrs. Lena Dickerson to Carlos B.
Briugas for $4,000. The sale was made
through Cassidy & Neel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
CThe Modern Beauty

Here is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove objectionable,
hairy groWths without possible injury
to the skin: Make a paste with some
powdered delatOne and water, apply
to hairy surface and after or min
utes rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is n painless, in
expensive method and. excepting where
the growth is unusually thick a single
application is enough You should.
however. be careful to get genuine del
atone.-A Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
Auton1obiling.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". FAINT Mrs Laura
Hoppe. of Houston; Mrs. f. p. Rankin.
jr., and Sam FAINT, jr., returned Monday
from a delightful automobile week end
trip to Deming. They visited at the
FAINT ranch on the return trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
Receptions.

a reception to ali the members OF
university and college sororities in FL
Haso, will be given by the Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority girls on Feb. Is, at the
home of Miss Mabel O'ConnOr on North
OREGON street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12

cured the mar so that fl has never returned
II YOU have q hair growth you wish TO de-
stroy. quit wasting your money on worth
less powders. pastes and liquids, or the
dangerous electric needle: learn from me
the safe and painless method I found Sim
ply send your name and address Stating
whether Mrs or Miss and cent stamp
for reply, addressed TO Mrs. Kathryn Jen-
kius Suite 62l. B. P,
wentworth Bldg Boston, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
Dances.

The students OF the Texas School OF
Mines are planning the second of the
winter series of dances, to be given
Friday night Jan. p, in the main
school building. Orban Walker and
Baylor Foster are the committee in
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
About EIPasonrlS.

A Matthias, who was recently Operat-
ed upon at Hotel Dieu, is improving.
Miss Helen StTatton, who has been
i'll for the past week at her home in
the Wallace apartment, is about well
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Brown, who have
Deen on short business trip north,
week.
Capt. W. d. Greet of the local police
force, who has been visiting mis- mother
ana sister in Huntsville, Alabama. for
snort time, has returned to FL Paso
Mr. and Mrs. Howard w. Coffin. who
nave been spending their honeymoon
IN california. have returned to Ell Paso.
AFTER a short stay here, they viii leave
t tIl Irst Of next week for their ranch
nome, at Clint, n. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12

stomach and breaks up a bad cold
quickly.
Full directions for children ana
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, harmless laxative to chill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Let Me Prove That / Can Rid You of it
Quickly, Easily, Without Pain or Injury
Free Coupon Below Brings You
Free Coupon Below Brings You
My Help.

From deep de-
spair to joyful sat
isfactiOn was the
change in my feel
iugs when ] found
an easy method to
cure a distressing
y bad growth OF
Superfluous Hair,
after many fail
ures and repeated
disappOintments.
7 viii send lab
solutely free and
without bli ga
tom to any other
sufferer full and
complete descrip-
ton OF how I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12

SPECIAL NOTICE We earnestly ADVISE
every lady who wishes to be rid OF the dis
figurement Of Superfluous Hair to accept
above offer al once This remarkable offer
is sincere and genuine. the standing OF donor
being unquestloned.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12

Your neiEhbOr knows that clean coal
and fun weights mean fuel economy. Do
you r. C. Semple, successor Southwest
ern Fuel Co, phone j31-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12

Do you know the Boston Store Basement Salesroom as
well as You should? To YOU, Mrs. HOusekeeper, is
this ad directed. When YOU need household necessity
You order it at wouldn't it be better if YOU
take walk through Housewsre Department and
get some new home suggestions9 And how much easier
1t Is than trying to remember or putting down your
items paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12

Gift shop Of Applied Arts.
has removed from 215 san Antonio st.
to 102 North Stanton St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12

See the candy Dutch Lunch" exhibit
No. 40 Elite Confectionery.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
FREE COUPON

FPFF COUP0N This certificate en-
NIL wv SA' titles any reader Of
confidential Instructions for the Danish
ment Of Superfluous Hair III sent with &c
stamp for postage Cut out and pin to
your letter. Good FOR immediate Use
1nIy- Address Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins.
Suite 62I. b. p, Wentworth Building,
Boston. Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12
REGULATE 4 CHILD'S BOWELS WHEN
CROSS, BILIOUS Or FULL OF COLD

Any child will gladly take "Casearets
candy Cathartic," which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest
uneasiness-though cleanses the little
ones Constipated Bowels, sweetens the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12

Your neiEhbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. DO
you! R c. Semple, successor Southwest
ern huel Co., phone 531.-Advertisemen.
See the rusty shears. paddock ana
horseshOes, exhibit No. 49, Elite Con-
ctionery.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-12

See the candy Dutch Lunch" exhibit. /
No. 40. Elite COnfectionery.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

slightly forward and to side, but with the foot
in practically a parallel position. Picking up
another photograph and busting 10 Off, Mr.. Fraser
showed Robins figure Of John the Baptist. Again
the sculptor pointed to the straight line Of limb
with forward pointing foot. Rodn is inclined,
however to make his figures markedly toe in.
Next the Venus of Milo. Mr.. Fraser showed
how even in her position of rest the pose which
to the practised eye of many sculptors suggests
restoration of the statue with a tablet resting
on the knee as the goddess is about 10 inscrbe
victor's list in memoriam the feet are not
toeing out.
In other words, the sculptor as emphatic IN
denying beauty and ascribing artfcc 20 the dgure
whose feet toe out the physician was IN con-
demning such an improper stranng Of ligaments
and the athletic trainer in hailing prac-
tcally the opposite posture as belonging to the
walk of endurance. And apparently the sculptor
refutes the only argument the opponents Of the
art Of toeing out feel like bringing to its defence
that it lends grace and dignity TO the carriage
1t does not look well, he says, and great artist
of any period has tolerated it.
OF course, he speaks here as one who looks
through the trouser leg 10 the naked limb. The
dancing master, having still to deal with the fully
clothed leg may find tattered remnant of
reason for sticking his old love, the splay foot,
the dance floor One hestates to advocate the
introduction of the Indians Looping walk into the
ballroom, at least until the time arrives, il it
does when the male dancer enters the ballroom
attred like prizefghter entering the ring, and
the female dancer comes in the fayorite costume
of Annette Kellermann. Until then let the tango
list toe out in his special arena, but once on the
street let him toe in if he would avoid the fallen
arch
And as for soldiers and citizens in general, toe
in for your lives, Remember, the Chinese have
actually given up the custom Of binding their
womens feet custom much hoaricr with age
than that Of the funkey's step. Perhaps in time
YOU too, conquer your evil pedal habit
and can learn to tell your children 10 walk and
stand nature intended they should.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
FELT QUITE SAFE.

General Sir Charles Douglas, who has been
appointed chief of the Imperial General STAT IN
succession 10 Sir John French. is firm believer
in the value of military cyclists for home defence
purposes.
While he was at Aldershot he organized some
cyclist maEpuvres on large scale, and IN connec-
at one position to find troop of men in charge
of a subaltern calmly sitting beside barn watch
ing an opposing force Of cyclists approaching
them.
He called the subaltern's attention 70 the fact
that ne was in immediate danger Of being cut OF
from his base.
That's all right, sir" replied the youngster.
They'll get off to do repairs in a little, and youIl
see me round 'em all up in no time
How do you know they'll get oft' asked the
surprised general
Because" was the cheerful reply I've pep
pered the road with sxpennyworth Of in-tacAs."
-Tit-Gits-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
THE sHIPwRECKER MUST THINK WELL
AND THINK FAST.

The wrecker is prepared to handle the cargoes
in the face Of raging storms. 1t may be that
the cargo is Of a perishable nature and must be
removed as quickly possible when every hour
means additional loss. In case the wreck is
bad one and the ship threatens TO break up
quickly the wreckers must work with feverish
activity often in the face OF appalling dangers
The most valuable cargo ever removed in local
waters was doubtless the specie aboard the steam
ship St. Paul. which ashore near Long Branch.
The ship carried SO 100000 in gold in addition to
valuable miscellaneous cargo. 1t was at once de-
cided that the gold should be removed and no
chances taken Of the vessel coming to further
harm The gold was safely transferred to open
boats at sea without the loss of dollars worth
of the precious metal.
The work Of transferring a cargo at sea is
at best a very precarious matter. The wreck
ing machinery includes everything necessary for
carving on the work of transferring goods on
a large scale If the weather and sea permit
and the waters are sufficiently smooth lighters
are brought alongside, tied fast to the wreck and
the transfer begun.
The crew of the wrecklng ship includes men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

20 TRADE is so crowded with adven-
\ lure as that Of the shipwrecker. At
any moment of the day or night, in
every kind of weather, he may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

racine 1t is now possible to rush the ella
la's wrecking machinery from the station at
Angston, Jamaica. through the canal to ship
distress on the Pacific side In much less
une than it could be brought down from San
francisco. The canal is destined no doubt TO
fnd new element of safety to shipping
throughout this general region.
new element of romance has been lent to
me trade OF the shipwrecker by wireless
biography The work of the wrecker is, OF
course, rendered much more efficient The
|scking ships lie with steam up, ready at
moments notice TO loose their lines and rush
forced draft TO any ship in distress No
Ons listens more slertly for the famous s
s. than the shipwrecker. Let a collision
occur at any point on our seaboard, the call
'0F assistance will be picked up and relayed
New York or some other station and the
mecking machinery will be on its way in
lew minutes.
The entire Atlantic seaboard has been trans
0'med into great whispering gallery by the
's'ious wireless stations-government, COM
@ercal and amateur. Should vessel come
mo collision her IS o S" will be instantly
sSksd W. usually by several stations at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

parts Of the ship, carrying the Are hose with
them. Such fremen can, like many divers,
traverse long passages filled with deadly smoke,
where n man who was not protected would be
suffocated.
One of the most effective fre-fghting machines
carried by the wrecking vessels Is a powerful
ten-inch centrifugal pump, which may be quickly
placed in any part of the ship and adjusted to
throw water with great force In any direction
Tons Of water can thus be forced TO any part
of the ship in a few minutes.
One OF the most dramatic and perous expert
ences in the history of the harbor occurred re-
Gently in wrecked ship which had sunk far
beneath the surface of the water. The ship
could only be reached by divers working under
great pressure. An attempt was being made to close
the opening in the hold and pump air into the
vessel until it should rise to the surface.
The work was we'll under way, and several
divers were busy in the curious diving bell, when
a bad fire broke out in the cargo. There was
a plentiful supply of air from the pumps which
supplied the necessary oxygen and the flames
burned fercely. The divers, encountered as they
were with their extremely heavy diving suits and
helmets could move but slowly, and were with
out any apparatus for lighting the flames Al
though the FIRE was raging far below the surface
of the water there water available.
The flames meanwhile gaining Roadway,
and there was no time for them to be raised
to the surface to bring assistance The diving
suits WERE of course, some protection and the
firemen or rather divers rushed the flames
and beat them out with their hands. The men
at the pumps supplying the air knew nothing
Of the trouble until fire was out and the divers
had returned to the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

A very long stubborn fight is often necessary
before wreck may be saved it has been
proven that it is hopeless. The expense Of the
wrecking operations when carried on by per-
haps hundred skilled workmen for many weeks
or months is, Of course, very great
One of the most stubborn wrecks in local
waters was that of the H. NJ Whitney which
sank in deep water in Woods Inlet, He'll
Gate She struck on some hidden rocks, which
tore away considerable portion of her bottom
and sank with her stern down in seventy-two feet
of water and her prov stuck high in air.
The wreck presented unusual difficulties. It
required more than five months OF constant work
to bring her TO the surface and tow her to
shipyard for repairs. After careful examina-
ton it was decided to attempt to patch her up.
The gaping wounds slowly but securely
filled and made so tight that they would prove
air tight under great pressure. When all
was ready air was pumped into the hold and
with the use of coFerdam the vessel sue
cessfully foated
II often happens, however, that after weeks OF
heroic effort a wreck must be abandoned for
tune may be expended in making ready to float
wreck, and when success seems assured an
unexpected storm may undo the work Of months
The wreck of the Drumelzer is in point
The Drumelzer went ashore, it may be remem-
bered off Fire Island. She carried a miscel-
laneous cargo, including a considerable quantity
Of copper. After the wreckers had been at work
on her for three months the ship suddenly broke
in two and sank beyond hope of rescue. Her
cargo of copper had been removed by divers, but
everything else a complete loss.
The shpwreckers salvage experts. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
.uonA News Service

attack. 1t may be best to cut away certain
bulkheads or isolate some section OF the ship
and food an entire hold, and his decision must
be based upon an exact knowledge OF ship con-
struction
The fires breaking out ships in the hsrbor or
on the docks are usually fought by the regular har
bor freboats although in the case Of serious hres
the wreckers are often called on to assist. Most
If the fire fighting of the wreckers is done, how
ever. upon ships at sea and often during storms,
when the danger is greatly increased Let hre
occur at sea within wireless range of the wrecking
stations and the freboats will soon be on their
wav to the ship in distress.
II sometimes happens that the relief ship viii
,oocb the burning vessel several hundred miles
Of shore. If the fire is smouldering and the ship
l. in no immediate danger the wrecking ship VIII
wait at the entrance to the nearest harbor' ana
attack the fire there or convoy the ship into quiet
,yoters where the fire may be fought to better
advantage
The equipment of the wrecking vessels inciuoes
tho newest and most efficient fre-ighting appa-
ratus. The larger ships, for instance carry smOhe
helmets with the apparatus for forcing air 10 'ne
Greman through hundreds Of feet OF nose oh
reaching a burning vessel the fremen thus pro-
tscted will be sent below to the most Iem0's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

experienced in handling cargoes so that the
work may be rushed as fast possible. II Is
extremely hazardous and expensive 20 transfer
a ships cargo, especially if the position be an
exposed one.
The wrecker after hasty survey must de-
eide if an attempt is to be made to salvage
the cargo or any part of it, and much depends
upon his judgment As a rule there Is no time
to be lost in theorizing. The wrecker must make
up his mind if the ship will hold together long
enough for such rescue work, or whether In
order to save the ship the cargo must be thrown
overheard as quickly as possible.
Take the case, for instance, Of the HugonOt
with cargo of chalk from England which was
piled up on Fire Island. 1t decided that the
cargo must be sacrificed, and thereupon it was
dumped overheard without ceremony The Hugo
not was pulled off little the worse for her mis-
hap two weeks later. There have been cases
of cargoes being transferred TO lighters several
hundred miles from port and brought safely
TO land.
II is often necessary to Tighten ship by re
moving everything that is movable before she
may be aoated II there is sufficient time light
ers are brought alongside and the cargo and
whatever else is movable are taken or and re-
turned when the ship is aAoat. II there is not
sufficient time for this the cargo and the rest
may be thrown overheard
The ship may be completely stripped before
she is light enough to float After the cargo
the anchors chains, boats, the furniture and
even the engines and machinery may be sacri-
feed. The wrecking machinery in New York in
cludes at present the most powerful floating der
rick in the world, which will raise a weight of
than $50 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

it was later in life after had become boxer,
that | found | walked better with my toes turned
in. had always turned them out, but | felt my
arches falling and changed But think it looks
better to see the toes turned out. | always told
my boy to turn his toes out"
The writer showed Mr. Donovan two illustra-
tons in "The Military Surgeon" showing the
feet toeing out, the other toeing in. Said the
trainer in comment:
"The fellow walking that way" pointing to the
one toeing in, will walk twice far the other.
He'll still be going when the other fellow is in the
hospital, and he'll beat him bad! | was in the
army. If had known how to walk then I'd saved
myself lot of WEAKNESS"
Mr. Donovan admits, though, that he had to
train himself to walk as he does, toes parallel
Whether it be natural TO toe in or toe out-and
whichever way may look the best-he knows very
we'll which feels the best and meets the athletes
requirements of endurance.
NO GREAT EXAMPLES OF T0EING OUT IN
CLASSIC GREEK PERIOD.
James Earle Fraser the sculptor, the next
man visited. No great piece of sculpture from
the classical Greek period down TO Rodn, he point
ed out shows any figure ready for action standing
with his toes markedly pointing outward. Right
mortal monument, as if in illustration. A little to
one side and behind the massive stone tablet
there stands on guard an heroic figure of man
representing the laurel hung victor OF race well
rum An exposed leg shows the foot pointing
straight forward. This figure is in repose, yet
ready much reader in appearance than your typ-
cal soldier with his gun grounded and triangle
of space between mis- shoes In the world OF art
the parallel position of the feet is known as the
position of strength.
To question as to the relative beauty Of line
of limb in the two positions Of the feet, Mr.
Fraser replied that beyond dispute it was the
parallel position Of the feet which won the de-
cison. This is the instructive pose of babies and
primitive peopes-again there was mention OF
the Indian.
Taking an old envelope, as he talked the
sculptor sketched in illustration the limbs IN the
two positions. In the toeing out pose he drew
attention TO the bad outer edge, as he called It,
the exaggerated outward curve from hip to knee
and the straight inward line of the leg in its
three-uuarter view from knee 10 ankle The inner
edge seemed equally poor in this position OF
weakness"8knees together, heels together and
toes out leaves spaces between the thighs and
below the knees. PROFESSIONALLY irrespective of
all utility and from the point of beauty alone,
the line of the limb is simpler and more beau
tiful with the foot toeing straight forward
THE PARALLEL TOES OF MICHAEL ANGELO'S
DAVID"
Mr.. Fraser pointed to a photograph Of Michael
Angeles David" in which the weight is on one
leg the foot Of which toes forward with ten
deney TO toe in. the other leg being extended