davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
Peel Off Your Freckles.

To remove freckles. bIotches- or any com
pisxion difficulty. the best thing 20 do is
10 remove the skin ITSELF This IS easily ana
Ha-mIessIy done by the application OF or
oinsry 1nercolfged wax The wax peels off
the defective outer skin a Httle each day,
gradually bringing the second layer OF skin
20 viez. The new skin Is beautifully soft
clear, white and young booking Just pro
cure an ounce Of mercolized wax al any
drug store and use like cold cream--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
CANTALOUPE SEASON OVER.
ONLY : CARLOADS SHIPPF.

Fort Sumner. " NJ, Sept 26.-The en-
tire output Of the cantaIoupe season
here was about five carloads Most OF
this was shipped by express
Growers lost almost the entire crop
because Of lack of water in the irriga-
uon bitches at the beginning OF the
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

ELL. they're here" exclaimed
A/ Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
the muskrat lady house
keeper. as she came out on the hollow
stump bungalows front porch. where
, Uncle Wiggily Longears. the rabbit
gentleman. was trying TO cool off one
not September day They're here all
right" said Nurse Jane again
DO YOU mean some of my little ami
nal friends who want 10 have a game
Of tag?" asked the bunny uncle as he
Culled his ears into a sOft knot
Animal children2 I should say not"
exclaimed the muskrat lady You
know very well they are in school this
time Of LAY. studying how 10 gnaw
nuts. get the skins off carrots. or pop
corn
They whom do you mean are here?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
Quick, Painless Way To
Remove Hairy Growths.

Here is a simple. unfailing way to
nd the skin of Objectionable hairs
With some powdered delatOne and
water make enough paste TO cover the
hairy surface apply and in about >
minutes rub off, wash the skin ana
every trace of hair has vanished This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disap
pointment be sure 10 get the delatone
in an original packaEe-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
HOW To Be SLIM

II you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight Is or 20
pounds. don't starve and weaken
your system. or think you must
always be laughed at on account
OF your fat. but go to Kelly &
Pollard or The Peoples Drug
Store or any good druggist. and
get a box OF Oil OF KOrein cap
sules. take one after each meal
and one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself once a week
and note what a pleasant and re-
liable method this is for rsmov-
ing superfluOuS fat from any part
Of the body
It costs little, is absolutely
harmless and a weeks trial
should convince anyone that il is
unnecessary to be burdensd with
even a single pound Of unsightly
fat-AdvertiSeme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
Red Currdnt Jelly Ice

cream that is sWeeteued with sugar;
put the mixture into little fancy moulds
and pack in ice for three hours II de-
sired, the mixture may be put in a
large mould When sufficiently frozen,
dip the mOulds in cold water. pass
cloth over the bottom 10 absorb any
moisture and turn out in dishes or lace
dish r--TOmorrow-Fried chick
en.-Copyright 1916. International News
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
Beauty Chats
Stop FrOwningl

FoU DON'T have TO frown. Ten times
0ut of twelve the cause Of your
worry can be eliminated without
tying your forehead in knots over it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

Fancy squads for dinner parties or
banuuets- Central Market formerly
Ardoins). a Milton Robinson prop,
Phone O-S02.--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

browning destroys looks instantly.
and brings on permanent wrinkles.
II your fTowns are the result OF
poor eyesight, nearsight, or wrong
glasses, an optician can help you.
Once the vision is corrected, the
strain relieved, the forehead viii
smooth out Meantime though,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

~ ED CCkRANI JELLY ICE IS de-
licious and makes an excellent
- dinner sweet
Mix six large tablespoonsful OF red
currant jelly with three cups of cold
water the strained juice Of two oranges
and the juice OF one large lemon; flavor
it with two wine glasses OF Maraschine
syrup. rub it all together through
cheese cloth and freeze the mixture in
a freezer TO the consistency OF batter:
then mix It into a cup of stiffly whipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

daScing." she says There are beauty
and grace OF movement and a feeling
Of health and eXhiliration in the free
gestures Of the attic dance. The effect
cannot be obtained IN other ways; IL
is invaluable for anyone who hopes to
succeed in phOtoplay work"
Julian Louis Lamothe on coming
from the American compauys see
mario department into the Los Angeles
free-lance field. was Immediately en-
gagged TO adapt a ten-reel feature
shortly to be produced by a west coast
feature film company Mr.. LamOthe
has number Of big feature pictures
to his credit. among the most recent
being Lying Lips. Dust and The
Inner Struggle" all current releases
on the Mutual feature program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
MEYR,Ss%STsIasFU!. REkEiIY
no ST0MACHbsSas!.
one sl:s3 W |. q sslSI2ISl93

Gall Stones Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, AutO-IntoIica.
ton, Yellow Jaundiee, Appendicitis snd
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery t.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Unlike any other
for Stomach Ailments. For sale By Kelly 4
Pollard. Potter Drug Co. and druggists
verywhere--AdvertiserPe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

Mexican collections. see Lee Newman
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

Theda Bara advocates Greek dane
ing for all who act in the movies.
The Greek ideals still live IN classic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
KERRIGAN QUITS SCREEN

T. Warren Eerrigan. screen idol Is
to quit work before the camera when
his contract with Universal expires
this fan, according 10 announcement
from Los Angeles. He viii appear in
vaudeville for the next yea1
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
UTILITY CARE.
TOPCOAT to be real

A TOPCOAT to be really useful A. should comprise three virtues it should be waterproof, warm and stylish, but at tho same time it must not look like a raincoat, nor should it look like one of those painful ulsters of other years which were practically nothing but overcoats. A very good selection of materials would be cheviot in some becoming color, not of necessity dark, which could be more or less fitted around the shoulders to a point, wi:k bolt two inches above the waist line, where a circular skirt should be attached which should meas
 ure about twelve inches from the ground. This type Of coat is dressy. but entirely practical, for it's full skirt and raised waist line follow the dtc- tates of the seasons fashion. Top coats with wide capes are also ex- tremely fashionable and becoming, but they would not be as good an addition to a limited wardrobe as the plainer coat Of more conservative style.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
WORD ON GOOD PICTURE HANGING

receives the best light from windows, and contrariwise the gilt framed pie lures or lighter subjects, where they may serve to brighten @ dark part of the room.
 Finally, do not crowd the walls. Hang pictures well in line with the eyes of a person of average height and, of course, choose plain walls, tinted or papered, for backgrounds. A group of photographs hung on flow cred wall by the dressing table in a bedroom or above a writing desk in a living room will sometimes prove at tractive but the fewer pictures on an already decorated wall the better. In cldentally, photographs should never be hung next to other subjects, but should always have an especial place wall spaces between windows or doors in many rooms suggest good places for ones portrait gallery. The delights of a well balanced wall cannot be over stated, and after one has grown ac- customed to the strictly simple ar engagement of pictures, which may at first seem "stiff,' the old way of hang ing them, regardless of the position of other pictures and their relation to wall spaces, will seem so thoughtless and stupid as to make one ashamed of the fOllieS of the past.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
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moleskin and ermine, this affording 8 border at each end. The black and white striped chiffon lining is exactly the right one. A black velvet sailor is faced with white georgette crape.
 The ever pleasing molesl5in also fig ures in the cape voluminously cut with deep revers collar of tailless ermine. It is lined with creamy satin and hand somely matches the dashing hat of white chip straw faced with black vel vet.
 For formal occasions is the frock oA rose faille cut with fiaring tunic. The extremely simple bodice has bell cuffs finished with fine cording, the material being two thicknesses, or, better, thin-, nesses of tulle Silver lace defines a bolero.
 Quite the most gorgeous coat dis played yet this season is the one pic- tured, a blue and gray velours. A straight panel back gives an ecclesi- astical effect, outlined with four rows of silver braid. This continues down each side of the front and outlines the pocket openings. The high collar closes with two tabs held by gun metal buttons like those on the ample cuffs. This garment is belted across the front at slightly lowered waist line.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

w T is early yet to take up seriously
 the buying of autumn clothes. Sports clothes have the center of
 the stage and all of our attention. Many of us are probably taking advan- tage of rare bargains to restock with certain attractive sweaters, hats, blouses and accessories that will fresh en up the summer wardrobe, knowing that these will be in good style and serviceable for late September jaunts to country clubs and for sports.
 The figure line being without change has it's bearing on the general silhou- cite of the costumed figure, so we see very little change in this.
 Skirts are a trif1e longer, but still of generous width, many quite volumi- nous. Many skirts show a tendency to push the fullness back off the hips, and following this idea some decided hustle effects are to be seen.
 Separate skirts came back into favor this spring and summer after a long absence, and many and unique have been the smart models designed and worn. These separate skirts have filled a gap and need in our wardrobe that we did not fully realize was there until
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

THE matter of picture hanging pre-
 sents many problems to those who have not time to give to a careful study of arrangements, and our walls, m stead of being restful and well pal anced are too often hodgepooge or all sorts and conditions of art.
 In going over ones pictures ellml- nate all but the choicest and best be- loved and try to group together the pictures whose subjects are somewhat related or which have a similarity in frames. Indeed, even when subjects are closely related it is not possible al ways to hang pictures together owing to a too great difference in the kind of frames. AS a rule, any room looks better, especially small rooms where only one color frame is used on all pictures, but if this is not possible then the next best thing is to keep all of the pictures in gilt frames in one part of the room, all of the dark framed pie lure on another wall
 Also one can get the best results by separating water ColOrs and prints, and etchings or engravings should, of course, always be hung apart from Oth- CT pictures. Another point frequently overlooked is the wisdom of putting the darker pictures on the wall that
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

tinct and individual to the neck or scarf piece, but all following the same general lines in the new muf-round these are and of a conservative size, not too large or too small.
 Midseason hats have had boom for several years. Now small furs have joined forces with these practical hats to keep up our clothes interest and help us to be well dressed, no matter how eccentric the weather may choose to be. And, talking of the weather, cer- tainly furs have not been out of place this summer, for there have been plenty of days when wraps have been neces- sary and small furs of present pat tern are pleasanter to carry in antici- patton of need than the usual summer wrap. Then, too, there is a richness to furs that add an elegance to the cos tune that is much to be desired
 Plan to buy your furs early, for styles are well developed, and thus have the pleasure of wearing these delightful ac- cessories of dress with the smart walk ing dress, which is virtually ready now for your acceptance.
 Summer furs, as necessary with flmy gowns as they are picturesque are at the height of modishness now The cut shows a stole cleverly combined with
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
zs,SESSzSzSk$zzIzz Sz>SS$s SS2xSS!

the usefulness and charm of separate skirts were once more enjoyed. Quite naturally. having had the benefit of this mode all summer, you will be de- lighted to know that it is here to stay.
 New separate skirts are unique in the diversity of their design and usage. Not only may you have serviceable midseason sports skirts, but fine gen. eral utility models and delightful ones that if worn with carefully chosen blouse of matching color take on the semblance of well designed dresses.
 An interesting separate skirt of the dressy type is called a princess bretelle skirt. A few seasons back this skirt would have been christened jumper or overblouse skirt, for the upper or bod ice section is virtually a jumper or overblouse. Changeable blue faille was used for this skirt, with blue broadCloth bands put on in tuck effect across the front panel. Basque extensions are likewise of broadcloth.
 The use of buttons and hand em- broidery as the distinct trimming fea- lures of the new clothes is fact. not fiction, and as both of these features have been rather in disuse for some time it is pleasant news to know that such effective trimmings are within
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
ENGLAND'S WOMEN IN THE WAR

been found efficient beyond precedent and intelligent beyond precedent. And in the munitions factories, in the ham, ding of heavy and often difficult ma- chinery, and in adaptability and inven- tiveness and enthusiasm and steadfast- ness their achievement has been as- tonishing. More particularly in rela- tion to intricate mechanical work is their record remarkable and unex- pected.
 Those women have won the vote. Not the most frantic outbursts of mili- tancy after the war can prevent their getting it. The girls who have faced death and wounds so gallantly in our cordite factories-there is not incon- siderable loss of dead and wounded from these places-have killed forever the poor argument that women should not vote because they had no military value.-H. G. Wells.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
For Children's Parties

"T DON'T think I shall ever allow Johnnie to go to another party" complained the mother of a sturdy | six-year- Every time he goes to one he eats lot of things he shouldn't, and his stomach is out of order for a week afterward." And isn't it true? Why will mothers persist in filling youngsters up with rich cakes and candies and many oth- CT unsuitable things just because one of the children happens to have a birthday party?
 There are many good things, how ever, that may be served at children's parties which are not harmful Sponge cake, gingerbread and simple cookies are better than rich cakes. Instead of cream candies and bonbons have stick candy, small hard candies, peppermint drops or rock Candy-or, better than candy, dates and figs. For the very small children milk is the only bever- age which may be served, but the older ones may have cocoa or fruit lemon ade. When entertaining two and three year olds it is safest to serve only milk and @ variety of sweet crackers, but for older children the menu may be more varied. Any of the following menus is suitable:
 Cream of Chicken Soup. Waters. Bread and Butter Sandwiches Vanilla Ice Cream Served in Half
 Cantaloupe.
 IT. Honey Sandwiches. Lettuce Sandwiches.
 Soft Boiled Eggs.
 Grape Juice Lemonade. Prune Whip. Angel Food Cake.
 
 Chicken Cream Sandwiches.
 Cocoa.
 Apple and Date Meringues.
 Lady Fingers.
 ".
 Bread and Homemade Jelly.
 Egg Sandwiches.
 Cocoa.
 Orange Ice. Sponge Cake.
 V.
 Fruit Salad. Graham Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
 Tapioca Cream.
 Gingerbread Men and Animals.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

fashions decree and our purses again
 The collection of buttons is marvel ously beautiful in design and color and extensive in size and shape. Cut steel is favored, jet and bone, or, rather, a composition that resembles bone or ivory Many pleasing shapes and sizes of pearl buttons are presented, and ball buttons of silk, velvet and bead are seen on some of the new clothes.
 Serge, the reliable and always adapt able material, will continue to play an important part in cool weather ward
 robes as it has done with those of the past spring. In fact, serge walking frOckS have been worn right through into summer for on cool and rainy days the dress of serge combined with taffeta has been almost the universal
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
Tatting Edge
TNHIs tatting edge is made of tw

THIS tatting edge Is made of two
 threads, as follows:
 With shuttle thread, d D; D; join with ball thread, 16 D.; 8 s with shuttle thread, d s p; 2 p; 2 d S; join to picot of first ring; D; d p; 2 d D; p; 3 d s; join with ball thread, d with shuttle thread, 2 s; join to last picot of last ring; p; 2 d s D; 2 s D.; q D.; S; join with ball thread, 4 d with shuttle thread, 2 d S; join, etc., as di- rections marked * until 3 rings are made with d s of ball thread be- tween.
 With ball thread, d s; with shut tie thread. d s; join to last picot last ring; 2 p; s p; p; 2 p; q D; d S p; 2 d s; join; with ball thread, 8 d S; join to picot of chain then make 16 d s; with shuttle thread d s; join to third picot of last ring made; d S; join.
 Then to start again make with shut tie p, 5 d S, join, and with bal thread proceed with. 16 q 8 D.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

WHERE can be no question that the
 behavior of the great mass of wo- men in Great Britain has not simply exceeded expectation, but hope. And there can be little doubt that the suf- frage agitation, in spite of the self ad- vertising violence of it's eXtraVagant section, did contribute very materially to build up the confidence, the willing ness to undertake responsibility and face hardship that has been so abun- dantly displayed by every class of woman.
 It is not simply that there has been enough and to spare for hospital work and every sort of relief and charitable service; that sort of thing has been done before; that was in the tradition of womanhood. It is that at every sort of cupation-clerking, shopkeeping, railway work, automobile driving, agri- cultural work, police worlS-they have
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

mode for shopper and traveller. Serge will be combined with taffeta, and with satin as we'll for autumn in the smart walking dresses that will predominate
 Mohair, which has been noted here and there in suits and dresses for some time, is seeking our favor in between season. One simple but interesting dress is of navy blue twilled mohair trimmed with lighter blue taffeta and novelty buttons of yellow and blue composition.
 This makes a conservative, good taste street dress to wear with small furs before weather conditions make necessary a larger wrap or the tailored suit.
 Dresses of silk jersey make a bid for favor, and surely not in vain, for this
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
TO AMUSE A CHILD.

VNO child a bottle of mucilage Is a
 mine of wealth, and active little brains can devise scores of uses to put it to. Give the child his mucilage and along with 1t an opportunity. An ex- cellent device IS to tack uDbleached muslin across an old clothes horse, which can then serve for a frame to haste pictures on. No one knows with what a glow of pride child surveys rho work of his own fingers. He would rather make this work of art for hr.- self than to have anytiticg ;n the liI.e ce screens that could be purchased for hlrI.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
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1 fabric is lovely for dressy frocks, espe- cially when fur trimmed. Hand em- broidery is used effectively for others of these jersey silk dresses, and some times it is combined with the fur for trimming. Jersey silk blOuses are quite the vogue now among the leaders of fashion and bid fair to be worn exten- sively later on.
 Lavish will be the use of fur as a trimming for separate CoatS suits and dresses. All kinds of furs will be used and put on in novel ways, as pockets and belt trimmings, skirt bands and for
 interesting new collars of the chin pro- tecting type, such as we wore last win ter.
 Of seal, molesl1in and ermine respec- lively are the new sets, each quite dis
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
COOKED FRUITS.

COOKED fruits are especially good
 for delicate appetites and diges tions Raw fruits are for those who are stronger and can get all the bene- fit from them. The benefit is diminish ed by cooking. The best way of cook ing fruit is not by boiling, but by sim mering. In cooking very tender fruit bring the sirup to the boiling point, then throw the fruit in the hot sirup, cover tight, remove from the range or fire and let it stand for half an hour. This applies particularly to berries.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

IHlS fetching vacation frock for
 small girls is cut in one piece, gray and white striped gingham, with de- lectable pockets and a white pique corselet handsomely laced with black SILK cord. Interesting triangles are hand embroidered on the pique cuffs and point of the corselet, and six pearl buttons parade the pockets.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
hSCYTHE" POCKETS.

ONE of the new pockets is the
 "scythe"-attached to long breteIle straps from the shoulder and adorning each hip of the short skirt. The wide brimmed hat is effectively trimmed with a band of velvet ribbon around the crown and a single large rose placed in the middle of the front.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

jokes in "the cottage built for two" But every day in every little hamlet and big town sane young people are demonstrating the truth that the little house, well planned, with abundance of sunlight and fresh air and with abso- lute practical arrangement of rooms and full equipment of modern cOnven- fences, IS not only possibility but also a most satisfactorily proved fact.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
THE IDEAL "coTTAGE FOR TWO"

ITHE proverbial "cottage built for
 two' is a place of much econo
 my of space and much expense of tenn per, time and toll. The architect whose field lies among country mansions laughs at the "toy house. idea, and the smugly satisfied city dweller, from his i'll lighted and excessively cramped apartment, finds 8 theme for many
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
RED PLUM CHERRY PRESERVES

WASH one tray of red plums and
 W three twigs from a cherry tree and boil until free from stones T,et cool and strain. Take equal parts of sugar and cherry juice and boil twenty minutes Have jars warm. fill and close. The twigs give the flavor.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
ETERNAL DIFFERENCES.

Teacher-Now, children, here's an ex- ample in mental arithmetic. How old would a person be who was born in 1888?
 Pupil4-Please, teacher, was It d man or a woman ?-Womans HoIhe ooih- panion.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
SOM EHOW GOOD,

HURRY, Tommy" called mamma,
 we're late. Are your shoes on?"
 "Yes, mother, all but one!"