davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

- AROLINE is the female of Charles,
originally "Charae," which is
the term for Man in old Ger
man. Caroline means .Man-woman"
and was formed from the Latinized
"Carolus," Its Carla in italian. The
Germans use the. same appellation but
sparingly substituting TX" for the ini-
tial &C"
Still more rare is the original Latin
form Garcia" with the emphasis on
the first syllable. The late queen OF
Saxony was so named.
The French substitute Charlotte for
the English and German form. while
with us and other nations Charlotte
stands as a name by itself and must
be so considered.
Caroline having seen the light IN
the forests of old Germany, it's only
proper that the oak-leaf should be her
emblem. bravery and humanity her
sentiment.
There are az emperors and kings
among them many great warriors and
statesmen, called Charles. but with one
exception. the several queens named
Caroline made a less distinguished
showing. The one royal Englishwoman
bearing the name was Caroline Ma
thilda, younger sister Of George III.
and consort of Christian VII of Den
mark. She became involved with her
premier, Struense, and though sacri-
ficing everything for her love, failed to
save his life. She died an exile.
Caroline Amelia was the uncrowned
queen Of George ". and the mother
of princess Charlotte. She was repudi-
ated by her husband scarcely a year
after the wedding and afterwards, hav-
ing refused to renounce the crown,
was subjected to a scandalous trial
Owing to lord Brougham's brilliant de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
ARE SEEING OPIUM

The FL Paso custom officials are
sure hard on the poor China boy who
wishes to have & quiet little smoke OF
his favorite brand OF hop" With bus
mess shot to pieces because Of the Mex
lean trouble, and the high water in
the river, opium smuggling Is fast be-
coming lost art IN and around FL
Paso-
Taking advantage OF this fact. the
agents OF the treasury department in
FL Paso are going out in the byw avs
OF Arizona and rudely seizing the Chi
nese boys opium supplies. Harold S.
Creighton of the e. Paso office, re-
Gently made a raid at Phoenix and
Kingman, getting several cans OF ths
precious dream stuff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
Our Foreign Representatives

UR ambassadors abroad be distinguishing
Il
United States
which of
military thinking
la
followed
Tenaring p1e-
dent, eating what's he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
GOVERNOR MILLS APPOINTS
SOME MILITIA OFFICERS

Santa Fe, n. NJ, July 7..--Adjt- Gen
A 3 Brookes announces the following
appointments by governor Mills: John
W. Collier, OF Estancia, 10 be first
lieutenant to succeed ]. z. McWenie;
Charles n. Robins. to be second lieu
tenant, vice John Koogler. resigned;
DR.. c. E. Hauser, of Clovis, to be first
lieutenant, vice first lieutenant Fred
Clayton, resigned; while the Pesigna-
tfon Of second lieutenant Ross l. Ma
lone was also accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

them again His voice was strangely
soft when he began to talk.
at have explained everything, Long"
he said Miss DOdson must decide
what is to be done now.
The young girl stood up and looked
straight into his eyes. He thought she
looked unusually pale. She smiled, but
he saw that there were tears in her
eyes.
I'VE must not take down the old
sign, John" she said. I shall get
few thousands from the life insurance
company. They are at your disposal.
If you will accept me as your partner.
81. L." 1 will think myself the hap
piest girl that ever lived"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
RURALES IN CLASH WITH
MADERISTAS; SEVERAL KILLED.

Mexico City. Mex, July Several
former revolutionists were wounded
and a few killed in a clash between
Gen. Figueroa's rurales and a body Of
men styling themselves 'Maderistas."
under Gen Salgado, at Iguala, accord
ing to meager reports which reached
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
U"cIM7A Wars Denatured Poem,

ansWiel quickly
MT checks The sight ddsh the cabbage dead;
and
decay, thistle blooming
neigh
looked with a l said: "Tn De
men treatin
70 grass said: You may
dig till 'front.' he
grocer with
Tyre oh while tvanging lyTe And this
outiva
his to pursue, complaining, disguised
Copyright ISL, BY o..-e. MATTHEW. Adam. l0aax7a<e~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
Nationality and Ladyhood
Ell Paso. July Z.

Ell Paso. July I.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
1 just read the letter in today's
Herald written by "A Southern Wo-
man." and let me say, please it Is not
a credit to our sex.
1 am simply a girl, born and reared
in the South, but I was never taught
that a respectable woman. no matter
what nationality, was not deserving of
respect from everyone
Perhaps when the lady visits in some
foreign land. and finds that she is one
OF the many which constitute the dis
turbing element in that land, she will
be glad to find a place to ride in their
street cars.
"a Southern Girl"
Ell Paso, July 7.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
After reading both the Mexican
Mothers complaint and the Southern
Woman's' comment, the latter appears
to be the more absurd Of the two and
the former has a great deal to base her
complaint on. If the southern woman
will take the time and trouble to make
a few trips on the late cars of the
Fort Bliss line on what the soldiers
term PAY Day she will see some of
the most disgraceful sights and hear
some of the most vile language that
men can utter, and il anyone should
have separate compartments 1t is this
drunken and rowdy class OF soldiers
that make our mothers and sisters
hang their heads with shame, with
their vile talk.
The southern woman will also find
there are ladies in other nationalities
as we'll as our own.
AN American"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
FL Paso. July T.

FL Paso, July T.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
1t would surely be a disgrace to this
city If the letter OF "A Southern Wo-
man" in your issue of the 7th inst.
should be allowed TO pass unnoticed and
without protest.
Being neither northerner, southerner,
Mexican nor negro, I take it upon my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

HERALD THAw
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money 20
anyone unless be
can show that he
Is legally author
tied By the n
PaSc Rera1d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
Universalists Making an Effort to
Spread the Doctrines of Their Church

Non-Beevers In He'd Planning Campaign Among the
Young People
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

UAHAETEED
EJACULATION
EaS HSrale bases
eli advertising
contracts on Q
q q ar a n Z e q OF
moee than twice
che circulation of
any ether 81
Ra8a. Arizona,
Few Mexico OF
West Texas pa
49r. Daily average
preceding 1e,e04.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

The Associates - Anes3eAn
A&vsrtssrs hss examined sn2 c.rH6ed b
he esrza.tua & thk ruSEcs6oa. The d=.il
ssport a sseh ex.uasioa b "a Els = de
Nov Yeri o&cs q de Asois,;oa. Ne
sAa kp9s q ercskiica es.rs.ses2
n. 81 gSAp<ts. .s.,.,' !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
The Summer House.

Wood brown bamboo, woven into all
sorts Of pretty and useful shapes for the
adornment of summer house and veranda,
occupies a conspicuous place in oriental
stores these spring days.
We are all more or less acquainted with
the possibilities Of the Japanese and Chi
nese tree. but certainly we never see it
to better advantage than in the queer
articles which decorate summer rooms SO
prettily.
Flower vases are among the most popu-
lar Of the bamboo developments. They
come in a variety of shapes, the most
effective being the earthen jar shapes we
are accustomed to associate with Mexico
or the Indians. Inside are sheet iron or
metal receptacles to hold the water. Mos,
any flower would show to advantage
against the dull brown Of the bamboo
Oval and rectangular ferneries Of BAN
boo are attractive. Flat tea trays of bam-
boo are light and effective, especially
when the table Is laid on the veranda
Hanging baskets In every conceivable
shape swing from plant bamboo cords
Many OF them are loosely woven and
green or dull red pottery peers through
the interstices. Workbaskets in a num-
Der of useful as we'll as graceful shapes
have the like advantage of lightness, nc
small consideration to one who makes a
companion of her sewing. Great fiat bot
tle-shaped jardinieres are designed to
hold the taller veranda greenery. such as
rubber plants or oleanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Children'S Fashions.

Most effective collars and cuffs, large
and beautiful enough to trim a whole
dress for child. can be made by women
who do not care to do fancy work. The
sets are composed of pique or heavy
linen and Hamburg embroidery. but ow
ing to the manipulation of the latter
the effect is that Of the set being self
embroidered
The collars should be large, coming
we'll out over the shoulders like an ex-
aggerated sailor. Instead Of stopping a
little way below the chin, the fronts
are extended. narrowing as they go, to
the waist line itself. At that end the
width should be not more than three
inches. The collar in the middle Of the
back may be twelve inches.
Puffs should be eight inches deep, cut
so that at the band they fit easily, but
sloping to the upper corners SO that
each point there is three inches deep
from the sleeve.
A hamburg edging twelve inches deep
or, more is required to get a pattern
sumciently large to be effective. One
must be chosen that runs up into the
heading, something after a palm leaf:
that Is, an outline that can be cut out
with scissors. insignificant little lines
that go higher into the heading may be
sacrificed. but the embroidered pattern
is to be cut out carefully This does
not weaken the material.
When the whole length is cut the up
per edge will be irregular and the en-
broidery is ready for use.
Collar and cuffs are outlined with it,
setting the irregular edge we'll up on the
foundations. Corners should be mitered.
The design is carefully basted down and
then is closely hemmed with No.
60 cotton thread. When complete the
edge of the pattern cannot be raised
anywhere and the effect is of the work
having been done on the foundation
The material beneath the points, or ir-
regularities. should be cut out closely
after the hemming is complete.
Such sets will outwear several dresses
and may be transferred with little trou-
BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Beauty Hints for
the Housekeeper

Because a woman does her own house
work there Is no reason why her hands
should be coarse and red. Dishes may be
washed, and all the sweeping and dust
ing done without in any way destroying
the natural texture Of the skin, IL only d
person is willing to take few simple pre-
cautions.
Grease is the agent which will make
for whiteness and softness, and 1t Is not
the grease. Of the dishpan. either. The
water that comes from that is very in
furious. and to remove all traces as soon
as possible is one Of the important details
Of the treatment.
On every sink there should stand jar
of vaseline or other heavy grease. Clear
suet, either beef or mutton, Is good, but
cream is SO inexpensive to make or buy
that a woman not wishing to use vaseline
will prefer it to suet There will also
be required cake of good toilet soap
and a pair of old leather kid gloves. The
latter must be perfectly clean inside. and
to insure this it is safer to dip them into
gasoline rinsing twice in the same liquid.
Immediately after washing the dishes
and pans the hands should be carefully
washed in clear warm water, with the
toilet soap, using a nail brush at the
same time. incidentally. there will be a
tremendous saving to the fingers II pans
are washed by putting strong soap pow
rer into them as soon as removed from
the stove. adding little hot water, and
then replacing them on the stove for
few minutes.
When the wates comes to q boil a small
stif brush may be swashed around in the
tins. They are rinsed in clear water and
are scrupulously CLEAN without the fingers
having come into contact with the grease.
When the fingers have been washed and
wiped the nails and backs of the hands
are to be thoroughly creased and the
gloves drawn on. They should be worn
being done. On finishing the Homework
the gloves are removed and the skin will
be found soft and smooth
If any cream adheres it may be washed
of. rubbing few drops Of glycerin and
rose water over and wiping with a dry
towel:
This treatment will keep the skin soft,
no matter what work Is done
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Question of Food.

1t is an open question, about which even
doctors disagree as to whether or not
each person should eat a solid breakfast
Immediately after dressing.
Be that as it may, there certainly are
persons, those who are nervous and high
strung, who cannot digest food until they
have been up for several hours. For such
to load the stomach with nourishment
which it cannot aSSimiate would hardly
seem wise. and certainly it is not done by
many. This is why so many girls go
down town every morning having taken
only cup of coffee.
Unwise it may be to eat when indi-
gestion is inevitable, it is the height OF
foolishness to go all the morning with
out food. The whole system becomes re-
duced and physical strength is not Suff1-
cient to stand the demands made upon it
A girl who does not eat breakfast must
have something nourishing in the middle
Of the morning unless she wishes to be-
come utterly run down and look years
older than she should. If she is in shop
or an office where her hours are such
that she cannot be out for fifteen minutes
through the morning she may still get !,
little nOuriShment into her system.
1t takes one second to swallow an egg
raw / know one girl in big department
shop who. behind the counter, breaks an
egg into a claret glass. With a handker-
chief around the glass. that 1t shall not be
ilotiSCdDic, oHC pulS poSh hCI hCoo
the egg slips down in a trice. 1t is a
nuisance to do this, Of course. but it has
made the difference of her being able to
keep on with her work, which at one time
she was on the verge or being obliged to
give up.
If one is able to get out for a few min
utes a cup of hot milk is the best food
for the middle of the morning. Coffee and
tea are pernicious then, for they are
merely stimulating and not nourishing.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
II Ingredients in
One Perfect Blend

1t takes II ingredients to make
spaghetti such as we cook for you.
1t takes hours to prepare it.
If you had the recipe it would cost
you to make it full twice what we charge
to supply it.
And you haven't the recipe Nobody
has it outside of our kitchens
1t is our creation-the result of two
years work. And its immense popu-
larity makes it priceless possession.
All who have tried this spaghetti say
that they never have anywhere tasted
anything like it.
Yet many have eaten Italian spa
ghetti as it is cooked in Rome
We Use in the making:
Durum wheat spaghetti
Herkimer County full cream cheese
Best creamery butter.
The same expensive tomato sauce
we use in Van Camps Pork and
Beans.
1t comes ready cooked. All you have
TO do is to heat it.
We-have made good things for nearly
fifty years. But no other dish which we
ever devised has created such furore
of favor
We ask you to try. and you'll be glad
that we make it, Order few cans now.
Company z.; ~ indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
The New ScarfS.

Marabou and ostrich scarfs are more
elaborate than ever. There is no end to
the possibilities that lie within the fluff
ness of the feathers, combined with folds
or shirrings of chiffon.
One of the scarfs is Of black chiffon cloth
dotted with white beads in the new rice
effect. An edging OF black and white
marabou completes bit of feminine
daintiness that would add charm to any
costume.
One ostrich model in shawl shape is
white. the fibers tipped with cerise a
fancy bow of cerise velvet combined with
chiffon in the same shade has long ends
that would be especially effective OH a
white frock.
The most popular scarfs have bodies of
shirred chiffon with edgings of ma raOou
that either match or are in striking con-
trast. They are so simple in design that
any woman even passably clever with the
needle can fashion one i'm an afternoon.
A mun to match is a smart acquisition
and the set looks well with an evening
coat or for theater wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Care of InvaIids.

knowledge Of how to make a bed
fresh, when a person is i'll, without
the invalid being obliged to get up
during the time. is SO valuable that
all housekeepers should have it. Ere
quent change of linen is a necessity,
in illness, but for a fever patient to
be exposed to difference OF tempera-
out of the question. At all times the
body must be well covered to prevent
contact with any air.
If the hair mattress is split in two
as it should be. in order to handle
easily-the patient may be turned. TO
do this, the i'll person lies only on one
section of the mattress and the other
is Immediately turned. This done, the
under sheet is spread smoothly over
the turned section. The pillows should
previously have been put into clean
cases.
The patient then slides to the fresh
section of the mattress, and the other
part is turned and the lower sheet all
tucked in snugly.
If the mattress is not turned the pa
tient goes to one side of the bed. and
the lower sheet on the empty side is
rolled toward the middle, and the
fresh smoothly put on that side. Then
the invalid slides to the fresh, side. the
old lower sheet is taken off and tuck
ing in the new one is completed.
The fresh upper sheet is spread out
smoothly over the old covers. that the
invalid shall not be unprotected. A
blanket is laid over. and then, while
another person holds the fresh covers
at the top, the old ones are deftly
drawn away. This enables the worker
to tuck the new covers in at the foot
and add the other blanket Immediately.
There will be no sense OF chill to the
i'll one during the change If one or two
hOt-water bottles are in the bed at the
same time, one being held closely to
the body.
A fresh nightgown, to be put on at
the same time, should first be warmed
Wrapping it about a hot-water bag
will do this IL there is no other means
for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Renting the Flat.

In renting fair-sized flats all furnished
for the summer 1t is wise idea to re-
serve one room and closet in which
to stow away some particularly valua BILE
articles which one does not care to have
used by strangers. There are q number
of things which the owner values and
which. II broken or marred, could never
be replaced. In fact, it is quite permits
sible to remove all useless things and
garb the furniture In slip covers and get
out summer curtains and pillows for gen.
eral use.
When the inventory is taken. a copy Of
which Is given to the renter. the things
reserved need not appear upon 1t, but the
fact Of the locked door and closet be ex-
planned verbally. This arrangement makes
things more satisfactory all around. and
the owner comes home not to a possible
wreck. but to a real home. even though
1t has been occupied by strangers for .
season. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Easy To Acquire
Youthful Complexion

1T is SO easy to acquire smooth. rosy,
youthful complexion that no woman need de-
spair." writes Mrs. Mae Martyr. beauty expert,
in the San Francisco Bulletin. But In doing
So one must not face powder. 1t enters
the pores -eDlarges them, causing dull. sallow,
rough compilations. and eventually wrinkles.
much better than any face powder Is an In
expensive lotion made by dissolving four ounces
spurmax in one-balf pint hot water, then adding
two teaspoonfuls glycerine. This lotion is a
wonderful skin beautifer. and when applied to
Il muddy. lifeIess. sallow complexion will soften
and whitcn the skin, and remove that shiny,
rough aged look.
This lotion does not rub OF easily like pow
der, and 1t lends to the skin q charming tone Of
youthful freshness without giving that painted
powdered look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

One of the charming negliges within the
scope home dessmaers abilities appears the accompany
ing sketch This made of fine white lawn with simple
but effective color scheme used in the embroidery The
front of the garment embroidered in daisies done pink and
blue with black and effectively grouped The entire
edge of the negge finished with ru1e of fine
lace headed by blue ribbon stitched both edges
with black Showing through the rufle binding of pink
The garment is held the waist by blue ribbon stitched in
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

Pin tucks have again appeared in the
lingerie blouse. with insertions of lace
and fine embroideries.
Pongee is worn again this season. as
always. New colors and new weaves are
to be had in the shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

1t is a great ribbon season. 1t is used
for trimming. and in shades of rose and
cerise Is much used
Yokes and collars OF tulle, instead Of
lace. fill in the tops Of the more or less
decollete frocks which are now in fashion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-13
THE ONWARD MARCH OF SUMTER AND ,NER1crS

~ D ora uhs from to 100 highways every
~ De prevented from running
To check the progress of county practically an
ana with such county surrounding is likewise ,p
per the onward march meets its 10 nam
nen and that possesses itself the progressivene in %
Sumter county is the to- and Americas tho ~
% Is assured by the development of the magnificent stretch Of
country that surrounds for twenty-five all directions "
The census did Americas injustice That it was not - .
S II the government would actual facrs
ana change its reports it would demonsrala
actually $500 people living within corporate limits mas
The names and the residences be supplied to the h
to be the established stand Inv tho D 1t
regardless of the to citv reports
But the effects of such merely temporarv 1n 49,,
as whoe know OIL the ndisputabe progress Americas of its
development in wealth. in business population in beauty in
that to make community one that m
BILE place to live in and assist
The thing for Americas by continuance Of ito -
roVemens by an onward sweep of progressive has not m
a nor been mpded by the failure the properly
the full list of its residents and give population is
Already 1911 with anticipate that will be one
of the most progressive the known.
the city administration does falter allegiance to its promises
WIN pave e business section this spring forward will do
more for Americas than single thing possibly done
Two more wholesale houses have charters and will
successful operation within ninety days new trade
Two large business buildings planned and will be under
struCton before spring has
Other business improvements existence will further
improve the appearance of the business y
utaton in that direction
In the further renovation and e
and adjoining of old residences well new ones
"" "A points, te hadquacy OF homes
desiring to locate here. pe
An Atlanta real estate man this week # wac
not possible to find home here for remove to
~
Another Atlanta is likely desirable renting
eTy here to make Americas his home inside
Several families have been turned inability h find
comfortable little homes renting at $25 a
Our of standing light and ardpe M
progress of the city, this character in
number
Once this crying deficiency given to the CITY
direction will
Americas all opnd olo,4
supasses anything in this section 1t
steadily moving falling in population to r
There be hopeful
with the full that
better city every standpoint ~