davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
SAhzIZL NZERMYN nv NORKLWG HABlT.
- ~ 'O---'
Some Dissertations on the Modern Girl
bv Mr.. MerWin

n her transition stage she is the most perpleMng contra
dictory yes, irritating object anywhere about"
The Modern GIRL in Swinging as far as possible array from
the old ideal of irving please the eperyting has
reached the dangerous point of pleasing one but
herself in anything"
81 grant that many of You already honest with
rather dstessngy but must learn to be honest with
yourselves and with each other.'
"The modern girl is wtnner. She is aHddctOus and
humorous and Warm She is good as the old parOr girl
never aS and clean of mind and true of soul She is out
for the TRUTH and after following hundred false leads she
is going to get it,"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

collar, 70 the point where each side
slants away and turns over. One OF
these vestees, which was daintily en-
broidered, cost only $3.50. Very SINH
lar, but softer and more elaborate IN
effect, are those made in net One
seen recently had high collar, fasten-
ing to the top, and had pointed turn
overs. The buttons, instead OF the
more usual pearl, were tiny crocheted
ones. Price, $3.50.
One Of the smallest Of the vestees
was in reality merely collar and very
narrow yoke. 1t was of organdic, and
the collar, which must ht IN exact
sizes. while high in back, was only one
button high in front, and very slightly
rolling. Price, SO. Very much like 1t
wa, one in net, for the same price
which. however. was high in back as
well as front The little square turned
over section of the collar was edged
with Valenciennes lace. ..
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

Wellesley College girls have pur-
chased an ambulance for the wounded
in France. II the regulations permit
the words From the students OF
Wellesley College" will be painted IN
the Wellesley blue upon white back
ground on the automobile.
The gift was announced yesterday
by J. P. Morgan & Co., when 1915 was
received from Mrs. Edward d. Brande-
gee, of Boston, for the American Hos
pital in Paris. OF this amount $500
had been contributed by Wellesley stu
dents for the purchase Of an automo-
bile. In the records of the hospital il
will be known as the Wellesley ambu-
lance, and q record Of its service will
be kept.
Mrs. Marion B. Carhart. OF Tuxedo
Park, gave 81 800 for the purchase. and
maintenance for six months, Of an am
bulance TO be known as the Amory
Carhart ambulance.
Among the other gifts received for
the hospital fund yesterday was
monthly contribution of $3.50 from
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, $3.50 from Mrs
Lloyd Bryce and 500 from W. H. Beck
of Washington.
Help for Serbians.
Eric Fisher Wood. of 33 West Forty
seventh Street, who has been a staff
officer of the American Ambulance
Corps. and returned recently. reports
that the ambulance hospital in Paris
has l2O machines in the service, which
transported II 600 wounded in the last
six months.
The Serbian Agricultural Relief Com
mittee yesterday sent out an appeal
for the support of the Red Cross sani-
tary commission, headed by DR.. Rich
ard p. Strong, which will sail April l
to fight typhoid and check the danger
of cholera in Serbia. At the same time
the committee will continue its efforts
70 provide seeds and agricultural i'm
plements for the peasants. Contriou-
tions for the sanitary commission
should be sent to j. P Morgan & Co.
or to the treasurer, Murray H. Cogge-
shall, 20 Fifth Avenue.
Ten ships laden with food are on
| the way 70 Belgium, according TO
report issued yesterday by the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium. Be-
sides these, the Cape Ortegal, from
Portland, and the Glenshiel, from New
/ Orleans, are scheduled to sail to-day.
! Seven steamers, with total capacity
of 40,28O tons, are sailing TO American
ports for loading, and nine more, with
a capacity Of $3.50 tons, have been
I chartered to load in America. The
total tonnage of the ships that have
already landed their cargOes in Rot
terdam, the ships in transit to Rotter'
dam and those chartered TO carry car
goes of foodstuffs is 37O,776.
To the task of feeding the 100000
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

skirt. worn with a little light
L jacket, is Of black satin, but 1t
need not be of that material. II you
happen to own skirt Of up-to-date cut
and fare in darkest green, brown or
bIue. it will look smart with little
Jacket in light-hued silken weave, taf-
feta preferred, though it may be IN
faille or satin.
BE certain, however, that the tones
n the Jacket harmonic with the sub
dued hue OF the skirt. Otherwise the
combination will look like a makeshift'
though every thread Of it is new. Sup
posing that you have black satin
skirt. which would be just the thing 10
wear on the street during the next few
weeks. what sort OF jacket would be
nrettiest with it? What about using
male tone in shot taffets?
An excellent model is shown IN
cheruit street suit, whose hsrins
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

EARLY always the full dark
~ skirt, worn with little light
L Jacket, is Of black satin, but 1t
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
CIRCUS CUBS IN GARDEN
CRY OUT FOR PUBLICITY
Greatest Show on Earth EncampS in Madison Square
Attractions Include "Champeen Bareback Rider
and an Armess, Legle Ieetotaler.

them ride in it at once, six count
. .t
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

TEAM orcn enough mussels to al
low four or five to each portion.
y Remove them from the shell, drain
,,3 cool, and allow them TO marinate
/, French dressing 10 which a quarter
md o. garlic and one anchovy have been
lid Allow them 10 stand one hour,
-, drain; dip in a little finely
Ao,ped tsraCon and lay on toast
,,vnd., putting little mustard may
,,rsiss on top Of each.
Potage Printanier.
p,,.ce printanier is popular spring
.., srd +, is made Of half a pint Of
,,,,b green peas, small bunch OF
...,,il a small bunch Of fresh parsley
=, heads or fresh lettuce shredded
=, tb;nlv sliced onions, two ounces OF
.-.,s, the volks Of three eggs and one
~. o. water. seasoned TO taste, and
-, ovsrts Of rich beef stock. Put the
A.-jl onions, lettuce, parsley and
,v.,sr into the pint Of water and let
.,u simmer until tender. When done
,.,,in of the vegetables, leaving enough
-,,.- IN them to keep them soft and
,,srinc the rest into the stock. Beat
r. EGGS in a little pan Of the water
.,3 add s. with the vegetables 70 the
..r, ina, before serving, and season TO
,s.e This quantity is sufficient for
aght persons. 3,
Have the founders split and boned
,-j the heads and tails cut off. Pre-
,s,s stufng with one cup Of bread
.-gnbs. one cup Of cold boiled lobster
~. very fine, one beaten egg, three
.,blespoonfuls OF melted butter, two
.sblsspoonfuls Of tomato ketchup, sea
.o,ing and a little cream TO hold 1t TO-
r.,ber. Spread on the fish, and roll
and lie with kitchen binder. Dust with
,N,,le pepper, salt and -four; place the
a,b in A we'll buttered baking dish,
b..,inr every few minutes with melted
butter. and when done serve hot, gar
ri.hed with parsley. broiled potatoes
and lemon quarters. Serve a hot smooth
tomato dressing in the tureen.
Guinea Fowl en- Casserole.
Fix the guinea fowl just as chicken
fixed, adding little potatoes, plenty
{ butter, pepper, salt, grated onion
nd white turnips cut in little balls
nth the potato cutter, q gill of cream
nd half a cupful Of milk in which a
sspoonful Of Drowned -four is mixed,
ID cook covered tightly.
Trim the asparagus and tie into
lsll bundles, placing them in small
.sptscle To- boil. Leave the heads out
water, for the steam will cook them
fcienuy BY the time the rest is
.. Drain carefully and serve with
aucs made Of half pint of melted
ter and a tablespoon of carefully
he'd and chopped fennel seed. Put
4tuNtl S't4 lulO tllt DNNNNA CIV
ner tao minutes, then serve in
zen with the asparagus, or pour II
the stalks # they are TO be served
past.
Spring Salad.
Ike two heads Of white lettuce and
white centre from head of chic
wash and cut it small. Slice thin
ie bunch Of radishes. one cucum-
one bunch Of scallions. two firm
toes and toss lightly in the salad
with heavy, well beaten French
ing. Serve at once with toasted
and cream cheese.
Princess Lemon Pie.
ncess lemon pie is an sristocrat
dom, and is made after a famous
altimore recipe. Line a deep,
uttered pie plate with good puff
pressing the edge with the tines
silver fork. For the filling use
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Neckwear ShoWn in the Shops

7 vestee. which has been little
psed during the winter season,
Is again returning, with added
pms. Full in varying degrees,
is Of white are extremely use
the street dress, and the soft
which opens in front, and even
putt coat. The most distinctive
of these is the prevalence of
collar. which may or may not
mpletely in front. This does
, that the rolling collar of last
been abolished. II still exists,
most cases its roll is slightly
ted in the back.
itractiye Of these are the sim
hdie ones, with box pleats, OF
ndth in front. About the base
lllar is a narrow black moire
nd three buttons fssten the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

priest and protestant minister. Though
few know it. he was OF an intensely
religious nature. religious in the biz,
broad sense Of knowing God. without
reference TO creed
No artificial barriers stood between
hin and his friends
To any public subscription he was
always a large. If not the largest. con-
tributor. He always showed himself
deeply interested in politics in the big
sense. but was not a politician and
never an office seeker.
was Charitable and Kind.
He was known as charitable, but
never spoke OF his charities He could
give $4,000 to a hospital or keep a poor
widow educate her son and never
boast Of it. 1T is said Of him by those
who know him best that he could never
mass "a beggar on the street without
irving him something often he went
into the crudest hut of a simple indian
family and unIoaded his pockets Of
candles. beans, etc
Sensitive; NOncomplaining-
He was said to have been as sensi-
tive as a woman If he offended any
one and felt he had hurt their feelings
and in such cases would become penl-
tent and self r~eprOachfuL
He was not a man to complain about
DhvsfcaI ailments and met his death
u~u1fnchIngIy. He went TO the operat-
table saying Il feel Xix an old
ouf Of date cannon dropped on the bat
tlefield. ready to do further duty, but
too old"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
FUNERAL Of NUMA
Raymond IS HELD
Remains Taken From FL
Paso; Was Strong Char
acter, a Pioneer.

Remains of the late Numa Raymond.
who died last week in FL Paso. were
taken by automobile hearse today to
Las Cruces for interment at his last
home. Pioneer OF Fl Paso and New
Mexico. he was known to thousands
of people and many went from IL Fas2
and elsewhere TO attend the funeral
services today The Masons had
charge.
Speaking of deceased. a close friend
said he was essentially OF the school
Of western pioneers. His whole being
was wound up in and Identified
with the southwest and. OF course. prt-
marily with New Mexico. n ii Paso-
He came from Switzerland TO Fl PasO
Cthen franklin at the z Of j. years
in the year 1853. "a poor boy. He was
Of French Hu@enOt extraction He was
a green boy knowing neither English
nor Spanish and was willing 90 work
at anything, and work was manual in
character. His first Christmas after
reaching this country was spent at
PasO del Norte now JuareZ)-
IT is impossible to relate the many
incidents Of mis- earliest manhood in
II Paso. but he is remembered as be
ing fun Of fun, happy, manly and
His Greatest Activities.
His greatest activities were to come
a little later at Paraje. y. NJ There
ne llNEQ lOE many years ana UuAAN al
a comfortable fortune He controleu
stage lines. mail routes and freighting
business from Santa Fe south to FL
Paso. Mesilla, Tucson. Silver City. etc
His many adventures during those days
with bad men, robbers and indians
often afforded interesting information
to his friends.
It is said Of him that he wes the
man in his community, 10 whom all
looked for leadership in anything that
came up
He once risked his life TO saw a poor
it|inerant Chinaman who had been
ruthIessly robbed and left to cross the
plains as best he could He became in
voIved often in feuds with dangerous
men,
Outspoken and fearless. brusk in his
manner Of speech. after the type Of all
the hardy pioneers
Was Deeply Religious.
Mr.. Raymond was not a church mem
Der and yet q close friend OF Cathohc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like Dr. hi
mer's Swamp-ROOt, that has real cura-
tive value almost sells itself Like an
endless chain system the remedy Is
recommended by those who nave Deeh
benefited to those who are in need
IF it.
DIT. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt is a ply
sicfan's prescription. II has been
tested for years and has brought re-
suits to countless numbers who have
suffered.
The success OF Dr. Kilmers swamp
Root is due to the fact that It 1uLllls
almost every wish in overcoming KID
ney. liver and bladder diseases, cor
reefs urinary troubles and n~eutralizes
the uric acid which causes rheuma-
tism-
30 not suffer. Get a bottle of
Swamp-Root from any druggist now
Start treatment to-day.
this great preparation sen ten cents
10 Dr. Kilmer & Co., BInghamton, y
y for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the FL Paso Daily
Herald-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
TRIBUTE TO ARMY
IN COAST STORM
Houston Man and Houston
Paper Praise Soldiers
for Their Bravery.

r. C. B-uchenberger. OF Houston. Tex,
writing to the Army and Navy Journal.
OF New York, says
1T is indeed a pleasure to read the
fine tribute to the officers and men of
the army for their splendid work dur
ing the recent storm in Galveston and
Texas City. as published in the Hous-
ton Chronicle.
The men worked rescuing men,
women and children during the long
night, when wind blew over 90 miles
an hour. How they were able TO is a
mystery. for horses and cattle were
blown down and drowned in the water
which came into Texas City from Cal
weston bay and reached a depth OF AT
least four feet all over the city
Coming in daily contact with men
Of the army has done more TO teach the
public hat our army is, VIA II STANDS
for and what a noble lot OF men theTe
are in it."
Editorial COmmendatiOn.
The Houston Chronicle in the edi-
torial referred to said;
The Chronicle wishes to call atten-
ton of the administration, and for that
matter. Of the people at large, TO the
heroic and self-sacrificing services per
formed by officers and men OF the l..
8. army in connection with the recent
threatened with disaster. deprived
OF shelter and driven into a night Of
darkness and violence after having lost
the bulk Of their clothing and supplies,
these khaki-clad boys. instead Of hunt
ing refuge for themselves, as they
might have been justified in dOinS,
spent their time and energy in trying
to rescue, and safeguard the interests
Of others
Helped Save People.
"When the gale first swept IN over
Galveston they went through the
streets warning the people Of what was
10 he eypected. When the buildings on
80 -n1u-an hauam IN IN down and
they were obliged to leave Fort Crock
EFT. when the thousands Of civilians
we're rushing for the protection OF
great steel structures, and when the
streets began to flood like rivers, IL
was these same men who helped many
a woman 10 a place of safety and pulled
many a man from imminent peril
-When their camp at Texas City had
been converted into an inland sea, and
they were compelled 20 look for high
spots. they never failed to halt or go
out Of their way in behalf Of many an
unfortunate who must otherwise have
succumbed.
As Firemen and Rescuers.
When the fires broke out in stricken
Galveston and a panic was near, It was
our soldier boys who dragged people
from imperiled buildings, and helped
10 quiet overwrought nerves by their
~steadfast devotion to duty.
When the fateful morning broke at
last. and they looked out on the drab
eApaust OF ~uesluCIoA- We anu nun
cry. with a night Of wracking eXhaus-
tion behind. and a day Of infinite toll
ahead. il was not of themselves or their
losses that they thought, but OF those
Of others
And after the tempest subsidized and
Galveston and Texas City were strug-
Cling to extricate themselves from the
hopeless taugle Of WreckaEe and debris.
II was once more Uncle Sans boys who
rendered them invaluable assistance.
Took Medicine HN Men.
"FrOm Gen Bell down to the veriest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

surround the camp. So bad does it be-
come at times that 1 myself have had
to walk three and four blocks out Of
the way in order to reach a street car
which is within a few minutes walk
Of our camp doors.
The street could readily be raised
with crushed rock. It need not be a
finished material, and it certainly
would be a great advantage for the
camp"
Chaplain John \ Randolph. who en-
tered the regular army in 1893 and the
first minister of the Southern Meth
Odist church to become. a chaplain IS
in charge of the social and spiritual
life of the camp Chaplain Randolph
has charge Of the entertainment han
for the men. The war department mas
appropriated a certain sum Tor moving
picture equipments for each resimenJaI
camp n he is the custodian OF lne
films. The men like comedies 50 the
comedy films are the ones most gener-
ally used On o ] he begins MS an
nuaI school. This school viii last FOR
five months and the men are taught
reading writing and arithmetic. The
average attendance in the Chaplain $
classes are so.
con the Carpet
Whenever new men are received
into the regiment they get up on the
~skv pilots carpet" and learn from the
NNAAA gAA2k . VIZ k1HHH~
that men ask OF men in army life The
chaplain insists that the morale OF the
enlisted men is good; that their oeca-
sionaI letting off OF steam is merely a
part of the high spirits and youth-and
the more he lives among them the more
respect and interest he has for them
Cook Is Popular.
At the other end Of catering 10 man
hidden nature is the cook lie Is tne
most popular man i'm the camp, for to
fan out with the cook is to miss some
Of the extras which he prepares-as
cherry pie and Zig tamales-' The health
OF the camp testifies TO the genius OF
the regimental cooks
Crack Band.
One Of the especial pleasures Of the
camp life is the SIKH infantry band
Tho chief musician. Max Muller, now
in san Francisco on a ~furlOUgh. but the
v-ork OF creating new music is going on
the baton Of principal musician
Anton Naruszewick He says the rea-
son the band plays so well is because
l. 3. Booth, h band cook makes such
good pies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

ConcOrdia cemetery
Hear Dixon. local hospital. October 1e,
aged 80 years. burial Concordia cemetery
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Enrique Young. 6lsA South Il
Paso street; September p.
To Mrs. Palemon Fierro, 2s1T FIndley
street.
To Mrs. Luis j. Herrera, SIS South stan
ton street. October a.
To Mrs. Ricardo Varela. 51s South Camp
bell street. October 19-
Birth-Girls-
To Mrs F. j. Stephenson 3li7 Sacramento
street. October H.
To Mrs Joaquin Marrujo. Alamogordo. y.
NJ. October H.
To Mrs A. Ramos. 4os South Campbell
street; October 1G-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

October Is. aged nine months; burial Con-
cordia cemetery. October Is
Auiceta Lopez. us Eighth street. October
1s. aged six months; burial Concordia ceme-
terry October 10.
Eulalia Garcia. 20 Hsmmett boulevard.
October Is. aged so years; burial COncordia
cemetery October IS.
Julia Nunoz Perea. zoos Tays street. Oc-
tober Is. aged one month; burial COncordia
cemetery October 10.
Maurice Gomez. . South Oregon street. Oc-
tober Is. aged % years. burial Concordia
cemetery October 19.
J. solano. october 20. aged g years; burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

scuIion they took their medicine like
men and they have helped this district
10 win a victory over the elements
which is at once honorable and of sub
stautial benefit We are proud Of them
down here. and we van the whole
country to know il. Particularly do we
want the desk men up in Washington
to know il.
Now that the storm is over. they
are helping the local authorities
straighten things up with that same
cheerful disregard OF their own inter
-ests and comforts that has character
lied their conduct all the way through.
The army has gone wet that other
people might be dry, the army has gone
thirsty that other people might drink.
and the army has faced the possibility
Of running short OF food that other peO-
pie might be provided for. This is the
kin of army that we like to have with
us. that we like TO believe in. that We
like to depend N, and hat we are not
afraid to see increased"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
CThe Modern Beauty

Here is how any can easily
and quickly remove objectionable,
hairy grOwths without possible injury
to the skim Make a paste with some
powdered delatOne and water. apply TO
hairy surface and after . or 3 mute
rub off. wash the skin and the hairs
are gone This is a painless. mex
pensive method and. excepting where
the growth is unusually thick. a single
application is enough. You should.
however, be careful to get genuine
delatone-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
COL. BEACON To
COMMAND SIXTH
Coming From Jefferson Bar
racks; Camp of Sixth is
Being Improved.

Col. JOhn H. Beacon. in charge Of
the recruiting department at jefferson
barracks, St. Louis. will be transferred
to the command Of the sixth infantry
on Nov. ,. The command of the sixth
is now in the hands OF Lieut.. Col. f.
V Smith. who succeeded Lieut.. Col.
John F. Morrison when that officer de-
parted Tor China Lieut. Col Smith is
doing much to improve the sanitary
condition OF the camp and his chief
problem is hat OF drainage.
Through recent appropriation Of the
quartermaster general department
money was set aside for the installation
Of a sewerage system. This system
will connect with the large main sew
er of the city which passes near the
entrance to the camp and will do away
with an old method Of disposing of
sewerage by the joint action Of sand
and flames.
New Buildings
\ certain portion of this special ap-
preparation vii 90 TO the establish
ment OF a l~avatOry in the officers
mess hall The mess nan l. also under
going an enlargement and a more sub
stantial wall to meet the e-ncroachment
Of winter is being erected about parts
OF the summer structure \ second
building I'd on the sixth infantry
grounds going up on the sixth infantry
grounds is a 20 by 80 frame building
which viii be the club headquarters
and practice room for the sixth in
fantry band. Both OF the buildings are
being erected by artisans of the camp
and a delay has been met because OF
the brigade inspection which has kept
men and officers on the jump.
Grade TOrniIlO Street.
Lieut.. Col Smith has recently had
a number Of conferences with Gen.
John J. PershinE and mayor Tom Lea.
in which il has been suggested that the
grade Of TornillO street be raised, be
ginning at Second street and thus give
2 permanent road into the camp in
spite of the flood waters which come
down upon the camp during heavy
rains
present" said Lieut.. Col. Smith.
when il rains very much We find our
selves in the middle by a canal whose
waters are considerably higher than
the La OF the camp land; while the
only method of shutting out the flood
waters is by a series OF ridges which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

Gold Fish and Globes while they last:
> Gold Fish. one globe and box Of Fish
Food. small. IS cents; large. 50 cents.
delivered to any part OF the city Tele-
phones 731 and 532. WARNER DRUG
CO.-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

The Special process used in preparing
AvondaIe Brand cats is what makes
them better. A%vondale Oats are put up
in a parahine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL-Adv.