davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
CANE FROM FIERR0
FOR FREE DRINKS
And Then Left FL Paso
With Six Bottles of
Natural Nitalitas

I decided 1 would 20 to Fl Paso
the next time I had other business
20 attend TO and Investigate and see
what about Nitalitas.' states Mr. Geo
hresge. "a Grant County mining man
from Fierro, New Mexico. After reach
ing Fl Paso and visiting the demon
, stratlOn Dir. kresge said
i was invited 10 come regularly
for few days while 1 was in the
city and get my doses three times a
day. / did this and after the first
few days trial was completely con-
WINGED IL was all good and 1 bought
= SIX bottles That is now much I
thought Of H. II Is certainly sys-
TEN builder and a fine medicine for
the liver. kidneys and bladder
Many others like Air. K-esge are
finding IN Nitalitas quick relief for
ills that man-made medicines DO not
heal II is wonderfully responsive and
not only recommended for liver. kid
ueys and bladder but for stomach dis
orders, rheumatism and general de
ullIty- " herever general corrective
IS needed Aitalitas should be taken
AOu can sample il freely at the dem
onstration in charge OF Mr. Moser at
Kelly q Pollard's Drug Store Sheldon
Hotel Also sold by Taiber-s Drug
store, Las Cruces Columbus Drug
store. Columbus Douglas Drug store.
Douglas; Bishee Drug store. Bisbee.
-AdTertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
How to Easily Shed
That Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated facial
Issue sny more than we can restore d
ies- limb II is useless to ATTEMPT 10 com
Arrt Horu-ou- complexion into . now one.
ne rational procedure Is 10 remove the
.'inpleAion tead-reInoTe the devitaI-
i@eu cuucI-- Not by surgical means. how
ever as the underlying CUTS is too thin.
coo tender 10 Withstand immediate er-
Pes4re- Applying ordinary mercoIized wax
y -A gradually absorb the offending cuticle-
~ o-srres- a new. youthful skin appears
ait- ana dellc-tciv tinted as rGse petal
40 lady need hesitate 10 Try this. Pro
'tt an ounce Of mercolized wax Of the
1870 spread q thin layer before
sup and water. In ION ds,-s 10 rvro ,seal--
1Ns CON llrAi9n is completely Transformed
An apptoFod treatment for wrinkles Is
Liofloee % cissolviuE an ounce OF pow
Tered saxolite in a hair nin- ~ witch hazei.
hatning M face in the solution brings
= pl-i.l ana re1narka bic resuits.-Popular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

John W Wilkinson. state supervisor
farm and home study clubs, OF
Louisiana. spoke upon educating the
farmer at the session this afternoon
In this enlightened age there is
scarcely any intelligent person who
does not appreciate the value Of read
ing and keeping himself posted" said
he. The man who reads is usually
the one who succeeds. When I go
out I judge a good deal BY the APP
pearance of the mans farm. II every
thing is kept up slick and neat, and
the tools under cover. and the women
well satisfied. I know 7 have a bust
Eess farmer to deal with He usually
has a telephone or takes a daily
paper. and watches the market. and il
will be hard to fool him on the value
of his stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
MAYRS "S,i1sa:C- REMFagy
w STOMACHanosgS'g
ONE sSsSs5 Wit. CONVINCE

TAI Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
stomach and lntestines. auto Intoxica-
tlon, Yellow Jaundiee, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble Thousands OF Stomach Suffer
~ owe their complete recovery to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Unlike any other
Ior stomach Ailments For sale By Kelly &
Soliand. Potter Drug Co. and druggists
eNerFig h re--Af q ertisernent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

Cotton For Southwest.
Cotton as "A Dry Land Crop for the
Southwest" was the subject of an ad-
dress this afternoon before the con-
Sress by &. II. Leidigh. Of the Texas
experiment station
Cotton Is the most important fiber
plant Of the world; il is widely
adapted and is distributed throughout
practically all warm climates as a
cultivated crop" he said
The climatic features Of the Texas
dry farming region are only different
from those Of the other plains states
IN that there is little winter and a
much longer warm period in summer
As consequence Of the lack OF cold
given amount of rainfall is Of Tess
value than IL would be i'm more north
ern regions This area in Texas has
IN fact. an annual precipitation Larger
than at first thought would seem TO
I.ecessitate the use Of dry farming
Where Not to Try.
The extreme limits Of cotton nm
CONTINUED on Page II. Column {,
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Professions for GrandndS
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

whole State. Practical women come
10 these meetings, and while they
are there offer the technical infor-
nation by young teachers in domes-
tic science, they are perhaps bena-
fitted Just as much by talks from
these mature housekeepers. these
,grandmas Who are now telling them
the benefits Of their own practical
experience.
For instance, here is a dear young
old lady OF fifty, with family grown.
She has touched life at many dif-
ferent points. In her thirty years
Of housekeeping experience, certain
ly she has learned to steer clear as
the rocks and shoals If housekeep-
ing mistakes. How much a young
homemaker. starting out, could learn
from her experience
There are mary girls who marry
and start TO keep hoasc directly fol-
lowing 2 bushes scNperience, which
has in no grcas mCasIR@ prepared
one young girl wrote me recently:
II worked ia bcN factory UP to he
week / got married" Or, "I taught
school, my mother was dead. ard ]
never had anybody to show me and
now It is all no hard" Not every
and many girls takC the advice Of
stranger more readily Than that OF a
relative.
Here is where tho new grand
ma" comes In. She is not the
woman who Is going to rely solely
even on her practical experience.
hut she is going to supplement this
with study and instruction in tech
nical lines, even at her advanced
courses In this and that at our do
mestic sciencC schools who Is at
tending lectures and supplementIng
experience. with training.
There is ali cnormOns opportunity
both financially and socially for the
PrandIEas who arc willing to take
UP this work AS one head of the
extension work said to me recently:
II need twelve middle-aged. prac-
tical women with training who can
do just this work: that OF passing
on their household knowledge with
the right tact and viewpoint to the
who need their advice and counsel. +"
So here We have still another pro-
fession-a profession open to the
grandma who Is willing to 60 on
learning-to keep up with the new
efficient housekeeping. method and
to give back into the home some.
thing o. the value and beauty which
she has gained from ii. This grn nd
ma ts rot going, for thirty years
to roach zenith OF homema Hihg
and then discard It to. take nm en-
tirely different lines. hut Is rather
following the plan OF henefting with
her personal experience the home
makers Of tomorrow.
CCopy't., 1915 by Mrs Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Dear Annie Laurie: l am
girl eighteen years old, living
away from home for the winter.
Before I left / kept company
with a young man to whom was
much attached. There was an
corresponded quite lot the first
few months when / was away
and then very suddenly he stop
ped writing Recently ] received
a letter from a girl friend Of
mine. saying that my friend was
keeping company with another
girl in my home town. love this
man very much, and his silence
RTieyes me. Please advise me
as to the best course to follow.
. CECILIA.
~ EAR me. Cecilia, / hesitate to
advise you, but can real
ize just how badly you feel
on account of the shabby
way the young man is behaving. 1t
may be that he is rather ashamed
OF himself. and is afraid to write to
you. I am sorry that you haven't
anything more definite than an ''un-
derstanding" They are so very un-
satisfactory, like any other sort Of
half-promise. II you had openly an
nounced your engagement or II your
people knew about 1t, you would
have something of an excuse for
writing to him and complaining OF
your treatment.
AS II is, think the hest thing for
you to do anyway is. to write. him
a very plain, unsentimental note,
asking why he hasn't written lately.
Tell him that II he has come to like
another girl better. than you. you
would like to know about 1t. Give
him a chance TO tell you the truth.
1t may be that your girl friend is
wrong and that a letter from you
will set everything. right,
Dear Miss Laurie-Can you
kindly inform me how to go about
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

dean. who, with Miss Emma M. Gillett,
founded the college. The officers OF the
class, which graduates next year are
Miss s. Christine Quick, president; Miss
Olive Maud Jack. vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Marye Smith, secretary and
Guy r. Glossbrenner, treasurer.
Miss Quick, who last year won the
Andrews prize for public speaking. is
legal secretary in the offices Of local
attorney. Miss Jack holds the degree
OF Bachelor OF Science from the Ne
braskan Wesleyan University, and is
employed at the Library of Congress.
Miss Smith, who was secretary OF the
Gillett Debating Society last year. has
been connected with the Geological
Survey.
Mr.. Glossbrenner is q graduate Of g
business college, and now holds q posi-
tion In the auditing bureau of one OF
the Government departments.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When You' wash Your hai-. be careful
what you use, Most soaps and prepared
shamPoos contain too rnlch alkali,
which is very injurious, as 1t dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulsiied cocoanut oil. for this Is rure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything elFe ali tc pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and few
ounces will last the whole family Tor
months.
Simply moiston the hair with water
and rub II in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. II makes an sbund-
ance OF rich. creamy lather. cleanEes
thoroughly. and rinses oct easily The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and is
soft, fresh loehipg. briaht. auffy. wavy
and easv to handle. Besides, It loossns
! and takes out every particle OF dust,
dirt, and dandrun.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Personal Habits Formed
Under Age Of Ten Years
Broken With Difficulty
Fond Mothers Too Loath to Teach Children to Pick Up
Clothes and Sraighten Shelf on Which
I Toys Are Kept
By LAURA cLAwsoN.

mother or nurse to do II for him, 90
much quicker, that the early hablts
OF tldying ZIP things is not formed.
Then the Importance OF giving
child a place for his personal belong
ings, should the family be a grow
ing one, is not considered OF enough
consequence. His little garments are
tucked away in the most available
place at the time, his toys kept on
upper shelves where he could not
put them II he tried. and he's so
used to the sight OF some one pick
ing up just before his bedtime. that
when he is older and he IL required
to do these things as a matter OF
discipline he naturally looks upon 1t
as hardship.
"Thatsis the reason 80 many par
ents have resorted to the habit of
giving their children small sums for
duties-peTsonal duties which they
should perform for themselves as
matter OF course-and the child
comes to feel trat he is acquiring
merit when In reality he Is doing
nothing OF the kind. He Is merely
performing a service to himself.
He should be taught that this
Importance to himself that II saves
his time, strength. and makes for
general comfort in the special group
OF which he forms a part"
Certainly the girls who come to
me come from homes where habits
OF tidiness could we'll be formed. but
I should hesitate to establish a per-
centage OF our pupils who are care
ful IN this respect.
THE most serious part OF II Is that
the girl resents any interference. So
long as her room looks tidy. so long
as she appears in the classroom
sDotless and neat as to her apparel.
che feels that the matter Of how her
personal belongings are kept is no
concern OF ours. .. .. ,
Perhaps It Is not. but we are so
interested I'm the future OF our girls
that we try to make them feel that
Pn article which can be placed in
stantlY. a textbook or q ribbon or a
pair OF CATERS represents a tool
ready for instant use and that much
more valuable accordingly.
But more and more I am coming
tn believe that personal habits form
ell under ten wears Of age are broken
with difficulty, they become so in
stinctive."
hope my teacher friend il mis-
taken. But, remembering Annette
and her tardiness. I'm afraid she IS
right.
Copyright, 1915. by Laura clawson).
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG
Imn1unized Milk About
To Play Notable Part IN
Fight on White Plague
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.

- UIEsCENT patches Of tuber-
culosls in the lungs, secret
wounds within the breast, are
tissue erosions. Unlike Caesars
wounds, poor, dumb mouths hidden 10
speak" the wounds within are unnoble.
How easily prospers a vicious weed in
richest OF soils, in the matter Of tuber-
culosIs, verihes the bard's adage'
Small herbs have grace. great weeds
Those who suffer with the. long
sickness" as the pale plague OF con-
sumption or tuberculosis was once
self-delusivo optimism. This observa-
tion 10 indicated by the phrase, Hope
springs eternal in the human breast
Affections which Assault the iungs. IN.
heart and other structures above the
diaphragm inclte TO optimism, while
those OF the liver. stomach, spleen.
pancreas, Kidneys and structures peloW
the diaphragm stir up the blue devils
out Of ali proportion to the ''psychol-
ogy." The physical basis OF tho
emotions OF cheer or the dumps are To-
Gated in the thorax and the abdomen,
tinetiys Tissues. without regard to the
amount and extent OF the actuai
nalady.
II Tuberculosis Dying Out?
There has arisen group Of advocates
who are hoI eful TINT milk prepared In
a certain way. or from cows that nave
been made immune to the scourEe VIII
remove the danger Of tuberculosis. 1t
| has been claimed that the inronds OF
| tuberculosis have been diminished 80 per
| cent In a RencT alton. II is now con,
1 tended that "immunized milk Will still
further reduce the number of cases oil
| this disease.
In 1908 in a population OF 1,61 600. dis:
| tributed over half a dozen cities. 9el
| persons succumbcd TO this pandemic
| scouFge. Last year amcng 1.S4S, 900 peo-
pie, thero were 3.144 victims. A dozen
| and more cities with , total population
of 5,1S4, ono ir 1910. show S.75l victims
Two years later there we're S,61l VIC
Tins In population of 544S.0o Har
| dozen States with some 100000 mor-
| tails lost 2l ,peS in 1860. and 22472 In 1872
/ What a terrifying spectacle these fig
| uIes present. Where is tn" "ostound-
| ing 50 per cent reduction" which has
been claimed -
The progress made so rapidly in the
/ sos and COS toward the elimination oi
| tuberculosis after the consciousness OF
/ the disease had been proven, hos noi
been continuous. Resent years show Q
| slight backsliding Of the conquest. Nor
/ is q curious being. He forgets and ig
nores and must every now aud then re
gain what he has lost.
| rho main entrance tc the human cita
] del for the infection agents or Tuher
| culosis is the mouth and stomach. nos'
Negligence and short-sightedness IL
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Three Minute
Journeys
Rv TEMPLE MANNING.

I'm the interior of Serbia, the tiny
kingdom whose political troubles
with Austria Hungary werc the
first widely advertised reason for
the present world war, there are pre-
sented to the ,hance visitor many
surprises. Not the least are those
to be found in the wedding ceremony.
When l was invited to witness the
marriage Of a distant cousin of my
host, supposed there would be some
difference-the difference between
the Greek and Roman churches,
thought. But when l came out OF
the church l was amazed and
amused to discover that the one
portance of bride, bridegroom, and
best man. ..'...
In our ceremony the bride is the
chief parsonage but in Serbia neither
the bride nor the bridegroom oc-
cupies that proud position. The hon
man. He 1t Is who guards the bride
all day; who generally adorns him
self with a stiff white sash and often
carries huge bouquet,
There are no bridesmaids. Their
places are taken by two godfathers.
and II is the duty of each to present
10 the bride a roll of silk large
enough TO make a dress for her,
During the ceremony the guests
chatted loudly, pointing here or nod
ding there, and rising In their places
to attract the attention Of some late
Comers whose places were beside
them. The wedding seemed to be a
social festival rather than a religious
rite. Every time there was the
slightest hitch in the proceedings
they laughed aloud. But no one
seemed to mind. The bride and groom
laughed equally as loud as their
guests.
When the ceremony came to an
end the groom faded into the back
ground. The best man stepped into
the spotlight once more, accompany
ing the bride through the church
while she greeted her girl friends
with a resounding kiss, and saluted
the hands OF the elder women.
But when this was over the BRIDE
groom came into his own. Then Il
was that he took his Tightful place
beside his wife. and they went out
into the world together.
dcOpVL IblG by Newspaper FOAturs ssrytos
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

ignoring certain facts are among the
causes of much Of the infection.
The fact that bovine tuberculosis diff
ferB from the human variety Is no roa-
son for tecpardizinK the health OF ehIi-
dren and adults. Tho beciili from cat
tic may rarely inoculate mankind What
II does. however, beyond denial, T. to
break down the resistance OF human
the germ Of couRhed-odt. ana ubjqui-
tous wind-blown human spittie.
Value Of ImmuniZed Milk.
At some stage OF life many people
have a SPOT Of tuberculosis in the lungs
or elsewhere. which nine times out OF
ten is conquered and walled on with
scar tissues. Should such triumphant
faor1c imbibe milk from tuberculous cat
tie the healed SPOT OF human tubereu-
losis may be broken open by the on
slaught OF bovine tubercle bacilH
MI cows should be "tuberculin tested
at frequent intervals. A tubercuIin test
OF herd OF cows made today may be
perfect. Three months hence such
test may show many affected cows
Therefore. II is proposed to immunize ali
the cows of the herd. and to call the
milk from such animals "immunised
milk"
reau Of laboratories OF the New YofS
department of health. has shown that
milk from immune cows contains the
'anti-bodfes' or agents whereby the dis
case. whose germs were used to vaccl-
nate the herd can be prevented.
il IS evident that the use Of immunized
milk from goats. as well as from cows.
Is hereafter destined to play a helpful
role in the night against tuberculosis
which dread disease may. in this way.
be halted for good and all
tcopy't 1915. by Newspaper Feature servicea
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Dear Annie Laurie-Last Sep
tember l met a girl at a party
and I went crazy over her at
once. l have tried to show her
some attention, but she has al
ways held me OF with excuses.
II is true she is studying very
hard, as she intends to go on the
the stage During the Christmas
holidays 1 and other friends Of
hers invited her to dances, but
she fatty refused all invitations.
She did not even tell me she re-
ceived my Christmas gift until 1
called her on the telephone, weeks
afterward.
Her girl chum tells me that she
does not care for me, but I am
OF the impression that she will
cease to care II don't see her at
least once a week. What am to
do: keep on trying to show her
some attention or give her up?
BILLY.
HERE may be ever so many
things that may keep that
girl from receiving your at
tentions. II is possible that
her parents do not approve of heI
receiving callers, especially II she is
studying hard and has some am.
billion. too. The fact that she has
told her girl friend she likes you
seems to indicate something of this
kind, for I do not think she would
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

~ fReT on one foot and then on
the other. I waited the other
afternoon in the lobby. The
muffled strains of an ex-
quisite symphony came through the
closed doors. and l confess was
quite cross with Annette when she
came AlonE, breathless to be sure.
ana very apo!ogetic.
$50 sorry she said. but 1 missed
my car by minute. Just couldn't
hnd my gloves. knew thev were
In my bureau drawer, but so was
everything else 1 possessed. and
couldn't come without them. now
could II"
During the intermission. Annette
went out to do some teleDhoning.
and I unused upon her case. as lately
] have been wont to do.
Annette and I had grown IN to-
gether. knew every nook and COR
Iier Of her sunny. hospltable South
ern home-a home presided over by
enc OF the most charming mothers a
girl ever had-indulgent, sensible in
SO many things: but. oh. so untidy.
And Annette, by inheritance or
environment-who knows which,
her toilet table. her bureau drawers.
all bore eloquent witness to this
fact
Never a panR did II cause Annette!
For said she: ~ can always find my
own things, always hunt for them
myself, so why need any one else
mind?"
But this afternoon was a case in
point. She certainly had ANNOYED me
and our nelRhbors by her hardness.
Annette is bv nature promut. as
prompt as the state of her bureau
drawers will allow her to be.
That night at dinner one Of our
guests happened to be the mistress
OF one of our largest Schools for
girls, and / mentioned Annette case
Hopeless" she said. II see it
every day. Girls from clever. artis-
tic, and commonplace houses come
to US, and the manner in which they
keep their personal belongings would
shock you!"
1T all goes back. OF course. to
their early training. 1t seems so
unimportant to train a child to pick
up his own books, to hang up his
ewn wee garments. and to straighten
the shelf on which he keeps his toys.
1T Is so much easier for the
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

THAVE just come back from a
trip to the West, where found
a new type Of grandma. She is
the grandma who has found
new professionalism OF giving to
younger homemakers the accumula-
tion Of housekeeping experience
which she has acquired during her
own life.
She is a woman who has been a
practical mother and housekeeper,
raised a family, and lived a full,
normal life OF experience. Today,
instead OF giving this experience
only to her daughter, or instead OF
ticking UP purely extraneous social
interests. she is devotlng herself a.
instructinE group OF daughters"
daughters of the community in
her homemakihg knowledge. How
does she do 1t?
In many States, under the apprn-
priations provided by the Smith
Lever agricultural bill definite train
ing Of women Is being undertaken.
In many cases the State orders
what is known as short courses
lasting from one day to a week and
attended by the women of any given
township. county or indeed Of the
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Twenty Years of Existence
in District Has Shown
Rapid Growth as a Pro-
fessional Educational In
Stitution.
Banquet Will Honor Found
erS on Celebration at
RauScher's-Jump From
Three Students to 148.

TIME annual banquet Of the Wash
ington College of Law, which
will take place on FEBRUARY
at Rauscher's marks the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the founding
OF the college. and will include
AZ celebration of the close OF it's twenty
years OF history, from it's founding ia
1895 with three students and two In.
structors. to it's present position as a
recognized educational institution of the
District. with 1tS students for the pres.
ent session.
The banquet is being arranged by the
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
BY ANNIE LAURIE

say this and then be 30 deliberately
unkind to you.
Some time when you call her on
the telephone, ask her II her parents
object to callers. This may be the
whole trouble. II you really like the
girl and she likes you, there will
surely be some way out Of the
difficulty.
Mss Laurie 10Th tOelcome letters
Of inquiry on SHbjeotS Of tnterGSt
from readers Of this paper, dHd t1iH
reply to them W these oOIUmHs
TheV should be addressed to her,
care Of thts office.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Above, left to Fight-MISS s.
CHRISTINE QUICK, junior class
president; MISS ELIZABETH M.
SMITH, secretary; MISS EMMA
M. GILLETTE, dean Of Washing
ton College Of Law.
BeIOw-MRS. ELLEN SPENCER
MUSSEY, honorary dean.