davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
HOl llSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S
HANDS.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

The hands Of the housekeeper are
ready points for the wear and tear OF
housekeeping. but II gloves are worn
with the dirtier work and the heavy
lifting that spreads the palms Is left
10 the men folks of the family even
these may escape with little injury.
For peeling vegetables and dishwash-
ing. rubber gloves should be used. for
once the vegetable juices and grease
are ingrained in the skin II Is hard to
get the hands looking well again.
After all dirty work to which the
hands are completely exposed there
must be a good wash with soft warm
water and soap, and brush must be
vigorously used upon the nails and on
all parts of the hands which are bad
ly grimed- Bad fruit stains may be
removed with oxslic acid or lemon
JUICE putting this on the stained places
nrSt and then rubbing over them with
pumice stone. The hands must also be
carefully dried after the wash, for to
leave them damp chaps and cracks
he skin: and after this IL a mixture
of giycerin and rosewater Is worked
well into the skin and about the nails
Il will further soften and whiten the
hands A dash of violet talcum powder.
applied when the glycertn and rose
water are well rubbed in, has a very
softenins and beautifying effect
Again, IL no other lubricant Is avail
able. strained honey rubbed on the
hands after the wash will be found
extremely healing, whitening ana
softening.
II goes hard with hands to wash
them too often or to dip them hrst
in hot water and then IN cold. SO
instead of washing them frequently
during the day clean OF the occasional
Hight soil by rubbing them with tea
spoonful of palm oil or olive oil. wipe
dry on a rough towel and then pow
der them with talcum. This will clean
the hands and the powder and oil will
prevent the palms from growing cal
lous when welding the manifold i'm
plements of housework.
Never use cold water on the hands,
for this grimes the dirt in and alters
the texture of the skin. and IL the
useful members are sensitive to soap
OF any sort try this saponaceous pow
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
Games on the Roas

Later, travelling on the road, we
used to call our mother "the little
general" That was because, when
we were tagged out from our DAYS
work and there were many blocks to
walk back to our hotel, mother would
try to interest US in the game of play
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Miss Elizabeth Leckie entertained Rb,
Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon, at card party
on Friday afternoon at her residence IA
Harvard street
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Nix the orris root with the almonds;
then add the scented oils, stirring In
gradually: after this add the powdered
soap and euttlehsh bone.
When IL Is desired to vhiten and
soften the hands with the least deiay
for some social function or other IL
Is a decided advantage to wear cos
metic gloves at night. Many ernollient
pastes are compounded for this pur-
pose and spread upoP the wrong side
Of loose white kid gloves; but the
hands may be coated with any of
these and the gloves drawn on after
ward with as good results. An excel
lent paste for this use is made from
the following:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Squash muIins-Mfx one egg. cupful
of cooked squash. two-thirds Of a cupful
Of milk, butter the size Of an egg, half
q cupful Of sugar, two cupfuls of hour
and a teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Baka In nuffin pans.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mr.. John L. horgsnthsu, Of New York
son OF the United States Ambassador &c
Turkey, arrived at Washington YESTERDAY
and is stopping at the Willard
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
DINNER.

Julisnne Soup.
rtmbals Of Lamb.
Baked Potatoes Lima Beans
Nut Salad.
Gingerbread VITA Whipped Cream
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

He may live without Iove-what is pss-
sion but piningT
But where Is the man that can live with
out diningF'
60 Owen Meredith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
81 TRUCKS FOR
ARMY IN MEXICO
Arrive on Special Train and
Will Be Completed here;
More Autos Bought.

Steel bodies for 5i motor trucks ar
rived here from Chicago Friday morn
ing on two special trains over the
Southwestern railroad The trucks are
Jeffrey "quads7 and other makes and
bodies will be built on them here for
the use Of the transport service in
Mexico.
The trucks were accompanied by
civilian drivers for. all Of them and they
will supervise the completion OF the
trucks. having been sent out by the
factory to complete and drive them.
Rush of Volunteers.
When the truck bodies were shipped
from Detroit the automobile company
called for volunteer drivers to accom-
pany the trucks to Mexico. There was
n riot as soon as this announcement
became known as all Of the testers
and chauffeurs made a rush for the
general offices to apply for Mexican
service
With the completion Of these trucks
there viii be liz motor trucks in SER
vice between the base at Columbus and
the Casas Grandes supply base
The quartermaster corps is also ar
ranging to buy 100 additional Ford
cars here for the use Of the scouts and
couriers In Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
FLYER IS
FOUND ON PLAINS
Missing Lieutenant, Know Il
as Napoleon" Rescued
by Searchers.

The small, eager young aviator or me
United states aerial squadron stationed
at Columbus. who lost his way while IN
n flight south toward Casas Grandes-
ana was said TO have been without
food for "a hours, is known among his
classmates of 1912 as Napoleon Lieut..
Edgar G. Gorrell secured the title OF
the great little Frenchman for two
reasons; First, he was very military
and second he is not very big
A classmate of Lieut. Gorrel, now
,tationed I'm FL PasO, in speaking Of the
finding of the aviator three miles south
Of Ascension on Thursday, remarked
hat il was as unlike Lieut.. GoIrell 10
be a vaudevillist as it is for the Rio
Grande to be silver. Il don't think ne
could have been "a hours without food
if he carried three days rations,' said
the officer. He would have economical
on his supply from the start. Nor 90
believe that when he went up into the
air that he pulled off the neat little
stunt Of saying. III get there this
cine. boys knowing Napoleon
pretty well, I should say that he took
the whole affair with matter OF
factness: that he wasn't especially dis
turbed about himself, and that his
chief worry was that something might
happen to his machine.
fsNapoleOn was an honor student at
West Point and ruring his first class
year was a cadet captain. He was
very military and for that reason we
dubbed him Napoleon. He was a popu-
lar chap and after graduation went to
the North Island aviation school at
San Diego. where he completed his
course. He eventually became a
Junior military aviator about a year
ago and was one Of the few who were
sent out on tests from the school. He
was stationed I'm the Brownsville
country before going to Columbus and
is I presume, about q years old.
TN many respects he is one OF the
bes. air men in America and takes
fifth place in the aviator class in the
army. First comes Lieut. Thomas
Milling. then Lieut.. 3. @. Jones: next
Lieut. H. A. Dargue; fourth Lieut.
Joseph c. Morrow and fifth lieut. Ed |
gar S. GorreIl.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Gen. Gavira. in which he said that he
had just received news that tine Car
rama forces had fought an engagement
with villa at Santa Clara which leads
me TO believe that our forces are pur-
suing them very closely"
santa Clara is a settlement in close
proximity TO Santa Clara canyon, the
cast end Of which was said to be guard
ed BIZ troops Of Gen. Gutierrez and is
some 20 miles east of Namiquipa. where
the original clash between the two
forces began last Monday. Col. Dodd is
reported last to have been with his coll
umn Of cavalry at FL Vale, some %
miles to the north of Namiquipa-
The inference is that he was not re-
mote from the last two engagements
and probably formed a barrier to any
retreat of the bandit chief to the north.
Plenty Of Carrancistas.
Carrancista troops are strung out in
q barrier from Laguna to Santa Clara
canyon and from the mount Of that can
yOn 10 Santa Anna, the seat OF Villas
operations prior to his entrance into
northern Chihuahua, according to adj
vices of q train traveller from Chihua-
hua city Thursday morning. The trav-
elers estimate that the troops of Gen.
Gutierrez have been augmented by
troops OF Gen. Jacinto B. Trevino sent
into Chihuahua from central Mexico, by
way of Jimenez. and that they number
between 1000 and 5000 men.
villa Heads for Durango.
The informant states it is his theory
that Villa will make feint to get into
Durango, by some Of the trails that are
familiar to him. and that once in the
country forming the boundary line be-
tween Chihuahua and Durango, he will
not only find many recruits but supplies
and guns as well as ammunition, that
have been cached in the mountain fast
nesses.
II this view Of Villas movement south
is correct, and conceding that he has
eluded the Carrancista soldiers at Nami-
quipa. he viii probably enter Durango
by way" Of Bayon, Arteaga, Andres del
Rio and the Hidalgo districts, it i said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
CARRANZA LINES
PRESSING VILLA
Douglas Reports Constitu-
tionalists Close on Heels
of Bandits Band.

Douglas. Ariz, March 2A-Gen. p.
Elias Gales. governor of Sonora, to-
day received a message from governor
Enriquez Of Chihuahua stating five
Carranza columns are closing in on
villa and that, with the cooperation Of
the American troops, the determination
OF the bandits might soon be expected.
The Mexican troops operating near
Namiquipa, he said were those under
command Of Gen. Cavazos, Gen. CARA,
Col Cano, Col Salas and Col. Herman
dez
Sixty cases Of rifle cartridges were
turned over to Ives G. Lelevfer, consul
here Of the de facto government. today
by an express company and later were
delivered to Gen. Gales at Aqua Prieta
Each case contained 1000 rounds.
Dynamite Needed For Mines.
Consul Lelevier stated that he also
is endeavOring to have the American
customs authorities lift the ban placed
recently on the expectation OF dyna-
mite to Sonora, sufficiently to allow
the Democratic Mining company at
Cananea to obtain new supply Of ex-
plOsives. One thousand employees Of
the mine, he said. will be thrown out
of employment within a few days I'M
less the company con obtain the dyna-
mite NEEDED in blasting for ore.
Douglas Nor Menaced.
IL. A. richardson and several other
business men yesterday sent tele-
grams to senator Ashurst concerning
wild reports that GALES was massiug
troops at Aqua Prieta. 1t can be said
absolutely there are not more than $50
Mexican troops at Aqua Prieta. and
there is not the slightest cause Of
apprehension here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
FINAL ARGUMENTS HEARD IN
ARIZONA PENSION LAW CASE

Phoenix. Ariz., March 24.-Final ar
guments in the case which was brought
to test the validity OF the mothers and
old age pension law, initiated in 1914,
and adopted by popular vote at the
polls, were heard today before the
supreme court OF Arizona.
After it became known that an un-
told amount of money would be re-
quired to pay pensions to those en-
titled by the law to receive them, r. L..
Buckstegge. taxpayer. was induced
by the Arizona Taxpayers association
to file in the superior court Of Mari
cOpa county an application for per-
petual injunction restraining the board
Of control from taking any steps to
enforce the statute.
This injunction was speedily granted
on the ground that the pension law
conferred unconstitutional privileges
upon a portion of the population, and
an appeal was takess to the supreme
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
CONTINUED from page IL

states that the American forces viii
attack Villa early in the morning.
Considerably mystery has been at
tached 20 the movements or the Alnerl-
can troops iu the zone where Villa is
said to be taking a stand. The rapidly
with which they advanced into the in
terror and their feasibility in covering
30 10 40 miles a day on their mounts
tends to give crcdence TO the Gavira re-
port that the Americans are close upon
the bandit CHIEF and that a few days.
perhaps hours. VIII bring TO the world
news OF as startling a character as the
capture OF Aguiualdo.
Speculation Regarding villa.
What Villa himself might do if forced
TO an extremity is not known He has
always possessed an Unbeatable cOur-
age and his reckless daring has made
him "a crcature OF veneration to the
Mexicans who follow his standard, but
whether he has the courage 20 end his
mains 10 be put 10 the test. The prob
ability is that he will be killed fight
ing
I'm Official dispatches Thursday night
90 Gen. Gavira and communicated by
him TO consul Garcia. il Us stated that
Villa latc THURSDAY was attacked and
defeated by Constitutionalist forces at
Santa Gertrudes. following previous
engagement at santa Clara. I'm which
Villa also was defeated.
With Villa in the fight at Santa Ger
truocs was CcrVuutcs another bandit
leader. who is supposed To have recent
ly Joined Villa. Both Thursday niEht
were in ifl OSO CANYON with the REM
nant Of thcir force. Gen. Gavira stated.
sHuta Cinrn Fight.
The Santa Clara sngaEement between
the forces of pancAo villa and the
troops under the o-Imand Of Col. Cauo
is reported TO have occurred on Thurs
day by way of message late Thurs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
N. HERRERA IS
GIVEN LIBERTY.
Investigation Is Being Made
Into Activities of Gen
erals Brother.

I VI. Herrera was released at noon
! today from the city Jail, where he was
: held pending an investigation of an
alleged plot to break the neutrality
Jaws. The release was secured after
the CITY ana army officials ended their
investigation and was effected through
the work OF the state department and
( Mexican consul Andres Garcia.
Inc investigation Of the case OF NJ
derrers' brother to Gen. Luis Herrera,
yele DE armes at Chihuahua city, was
lr9nsacled behind closed doors by the
pulce ana military authorities 1t was
aueged by the police that young Her
Iei@ had engaged in a plot that would
ne violation Of the neutrality law
d me nature and extent of the plot was
4 not revealed
30 Tar the inquiry has developed that
3 herrera mas imported silver bullion and
sn.ppSa same to the United States
$4,000. The shipments of the bullion
came from the interior Of Mexico and
We're consigned to Herrera The in
curry also developed that NJ. Herrera
mad deposited approximately $4,000 in
local banking institution and that
most or this sum had been expended
In the purchase OF clothing ana food
stuIis. There was no evidence that
sums had been expended through Her
rera for guns or ammunition.
says Merely Commission Man.
ply carrying on commission business
and that the sale of supplies to his
prothers, Luis Herrera and COncep-
cIun Herrera, was no more than the
ordinary procedure Of generals Of a
DIVISION buying supplies
All of the transactions that have
oeen made, the inquiry shows. were
either In the name Of Luis Herrera
or Conception Herrera. At the con-
sulate Of Mexico in FL Paso. N. Her
friendly terms He arrived in FL Paso
shortly after Gen. Luis Herrera was
called to Queretaro by the first chief
and his command virtually shifted to
Gen. Luis Gutierrez.
NJ. Herrera stated then that he had
come to FL Paso with the purpose OF
making this city his home and few
days after his arrival shipments of
silver bullion to him and for him
through his agents began arriving from
central Chihuahua.
Denies Carrsnza AntagOnism.
He discredits any intimation that he
is or has been fostering any antago-
ntsm or hostility to the Constitution
allst cause and says he was simply
engaged in buying and selling.
Prior to being recalled to Quere-
taro. because of his inactivity in prose-
cutting the Villa campaign, Cen Luis
Herrera openly declared no friendship
for the United States and expressed
dlStruSt or any American expedition
against Villa. The declaration was
the common property Of the foreign
colony in chihuahua, and his with
drawal from power as commander Of
the forces OF Chihuahua and his re-
placing with Gen. Luis Gutierrez. a
man OF more even temperament and
disposition, was received with welcome,
not only by the Mexican residents but
the foreign colony in Chihuahua as
well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
.COLONISTS SE[I !
FOOD To TROOPS
Mormon Boy Says Colonists
Reaping Rich Return in
Sale Of Hay to Soldiers.

He was a sun-stained young Nor
mon boy, who came up on the train
Friday morning from Casas Grandes.
He reached Juarez and then, with his
companion. came to the American side.
He made the trip on money that had
been earned from selling supplies 10
the American troops at Casas Grandes,
and he said that everybody in the sew
eral Mormon settlements were reaping
returns from the sale Of hay and pO-
tatoes and other supplies to the friend
~ army Of men in khaki.
COIonIa DIaE Guarded
He said among other things that CO.
IOnia Diez. where q hundred or more
Of the colonists are farming, is in Il
community where the natives are hos
tile to the MOrmOns and TO Americans
and that because Of this Gen. PershinE
detailed several companies Of one OF
the. iinfantries to do guard duty in that
section
THAT the Mexico North Western has
been used for the transmission OF
troops into the MADEIRA section was
stated to be a fact by the young Nor
mon. Il don't know where the troops
Went but there were a great many OF
them. Also troops went out OF Casas
Grandes in other directions, and
should Judge that Villa won't have
much chance to get awaF"
Sell Much Hay.
The informant stated further that
the Mormon cOlonists were selling q
great quantity OF foodstuffs, especially
hay, to the cava1ry; and such garden
truck as potatoes and cabbage and sun
dried beef"
diers come" he said, for we didn't
know what Villa would do and We
didn't have enough arms to make much
of defence"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
AMERICANS ARE LEAVING GOMEZ
PALACIO FOR UNITED STATES

Gomez Palacio. Durango March 49,
via FL Paso Junction. March 24.--Nine
members of the American column here
left today for Monterey on a heavily
guarded train and the balance Of the
colony are making arrangements to
leave at the earliest opportunity.
Today's party probably will make
their way from Monterey to Laredo. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Mems
back, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bala. Mrs.
Coen and her child. Charles Wulff. 3.
3. Washington and George II. Pound.
The people Of Durango are showing
no disposition to make any move at
present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
MINERAL LAND LEASE BILL
is FAVORABLY REPORTED

washington. d. c., March 24-In a
favorable report on the Ferris mineral
lands leasing bill the senate lands
committee today included an amend
ment for relief OF western oil operators
affected by the withdrawal orders Of
1909.
were on the ground before the with
drawal order To those there before
the action Of congress in 1910. leases
would be given. The amendment at
fects 500, OQO. 900 worth of holdings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY, ON
3 TRAINS. TO PASS THROUGH

The gath infantry (negro) with 1900
soldiers, is expected TO arrive in ri Paso
in three trains this afternoon. The des-
tination Of the regiment has not been
stated, though the order for the troop
movement read "El Paso." The infer
ence is that the three trains will pro-
coed to Columbus, where the regiment
win be used in strengthening Gen.
Pershing's line of communication with
the base on the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Snow Falls in March;
Also in Ell Pdso, Friday

All trains pulling into the union
station over the Southwestern and the
Southern Pacific roads had top coats OF
snow and ice hanging over the narrow
caves or the coaches. It was cold to
the north. 1t was also cold in FL Paso.
People living in bungalows and
houses with gardens noticed the flakes
that were in the air sometime before
those living in tenements and boarding
places. The flakes continued in the air
until after a. IN. A cold wind blew
all day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
FORMER VILLA BANDIT
ABOGT TO REBEL, REPORT

Maria. Texas. March 24-The situa-
ton at Preside is more tense today
RUmors here say Chico Como, formerly
famous Villa bandit. is about to rebel
Reinforcements Of the 18th infantry
and 18th cavalry are expected to be
sent to Preside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
CARRIERS DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday in
the month, Herald carriers will present
bills for March subscriptions. Sub
scribers viii please note and be ready
for the boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Every Day SpeclaIs

Fancy Sirloin Steak, per b.. 25c
Fancy Round Steak, per b.. zoe
Select Shoulder of Beef, per ID. 1876
Select Rump Roast, per Ib.....1 6c
Select Standing Rib Roast, per ID. 1sc
Rolled Rib Roast, per ID. 49,. zoe
Choice Veal Stew. per lb......12Izc
Choice Veal Shoulder, per b.. 16c
Fancy Veal Round Steak, per ID. 22Izc
Fancy Veal Chops. per 10. .2oc
Fancy Mutton Stew, per lb......10c
Fancy Mutton Chops, per b.. 15c
Fancy Mutton Legs, per ID 1715e
Fancy Corned Beef, per lb......15c
Fresh Liver, 2 lbs. for 25c
Home Made Small Pure Pork
Sausage, per lb.............25 c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Meat Department
Specials
For Saturday

Fancy Home Dressed Blue Ribbon
Hens. per ID. ............ I9c
Select Lean Pork Chops. per ID. Zoe
Select Pork Shoulder. 1a or whole,
per ID. ................I6 c
Select Boiling Beef. per ID. .. .1Oc
Select large fresh Oysters, pint Zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Automobile Goggles, Dust Glasses,
Colored glasses, rye, all kinds.-The
Warner Drug Co. Tel. 731.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24


other time
Gen. Pershing. il was believed, would
concentrate as many of his men as pos
sible in the pursuing force, relieving
those who have been riding south OF
Casas Grandes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
CARRANCISTA6 DEFEAT VILLATW0
MORE TIMES SOUTH OF NANIQUIPA

Bandit Chief Reinforced by the Men of Cervantes Re
ported at FL osO Canyon, Where He Fled After
Leaving Many Dead and Number of Horses on
the Santa Gertrudes Battlefield Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Dried Beans and Peas

Fancy Pink Beans, so lbs. for. .25c
Fancy Lima Beans, 8 lbs. for. q. .25c
Fancy Garabanzas, 3 lbs. for. .25c
Fancy Black Eyed Peas, 8 lbs.
lOt .-.'-'..-..- -.--....-.......2 oc
2 lbs. of yellow or Green Split
Peas for ...................2 5c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
sIrEs sANTA EE Enn s1n. nnn.


Rafael Avila has sued the Santa Fe
railroad for $4,000 in the 65th district
court because Of permanent injuries he
alleges he received while working at
Roswell in A car Of cinders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Maricopa Butter, per
10 '--..... .......... SOC
Fresh and Sweet.
Fresh Farm Eggs, per
dozen 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
GEN. PERSHING ASKS MORE
SIGNAL MEN BE SENT

Confined from PAGE ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Orders Amounting to $500 or Over Delivered Free
We will have the Finest selection of Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables In Ell PasO tOmonow-You can depend up
us