davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
LARGE CROWD GREETs
EXHIBIT AT POumaUra

Portales. n. NJ, Jan. 27.-Tbe s,scs.1
ram OF exhibits that Is being run over
me santa Fe lines in the state Of New
MeXlco was the occasion Of a large
gathering OF people in Portales. con
slsuhg or many people from a dis
tance, as well as those close in ara
most OF the town people. Most OF the
people inspected the whole set OF cars.
aLlhough II was a very slow proceed
lngs as the crowd almost blocked the
passage Addresses were made by var
ious members OF the AericuItural col
lese- Those on Orchardlng, dealing
pIlnclpally with pruning; irrigation. IN
which the economic use OF water was
especially urged. and the one on the
aalry herd, dealing principally with
me selection Of dairy COWS. were con-
sldered appropriate to conditions ex-
lslenL in the PorLaIas valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
Is Beauty OF Woman On the Wane? yJ..n Eino
VIII Evolution Of the New Woman E1sa Psron Influence On Her Beauty

should be about one-eighth OF the
height OF the whole body, divided into
three equal parts-frOm the hair TO
the root Of the nose, from there 10 the
point Of the nose, and from the point
Of the nose again to the point OF the
chin. The other canons approach that
OF Polycletes more or less, even If they
vary somewhat.
The law OF proportions only deals
with a certain normal type, which, how
ever, varies according to the surround
ings that produce 1T. The beauty or
the body does not consist IN har-
monious measures Of its different parts.
There is first the symmetry between
the right and left side of our organism,
which brutally DESTROYS all precon-
ceived ideas. Then there Is the indisput-
able fact that a woman may possess
ideal physical proportions and stil be
ugly or lack charm.
Artists Conceptions.
one must not trust too implicitly In
the conceptions Of perfect beauty as
seen by artists The Judgment OF these
is influenced by their sentiments and
soul. which are more dependent on the
customs and way Of thinking of their
time than or the demands Of ideal
canon
As Sim0netta Catanea. the mistress
Of julius OF Medici was consumptfve
BOttlcelh, who immortalized her fea-
lures and form In his Florentine Venus,
imposed upon a whole epoch a cult OF
slOping shoulders, a long neck and
narrow and fiat chest The symptoms
of lacking health became to many in
comparable artists signs of beauty
The change in the education OF wo-
man will bring about other incarnations
of the beautiful Woman will undoubt-
ly become taller and stronger. but she
will not cease to be graceful. Some
imperfect Specimens Of this coming
type of beauty is found among certain
professional beauties in Europe who
show charm, strength. agility and in
telligence, but whose beauty is radical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
Or SICK, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH.

nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels
tenderness in the pit of stomach had
taste in mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs, sleeplessness, beIching of gas
biHousness, sick headache. nervousness
dizziness or many other similar svrnp-
toms.
If your appetite IS tickle and Moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or ~
YOU feel bIoated after eating, or vonr
food lies like a lump OF lead on vour
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom Of all this there is
but one cause-fermentation of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any.
that there is nothing really wrong
Stop this fermentation and begin eaf-
ing what you want without fear OF dis
comfort or misery
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. IT IS merely a matter Of how soon
you take a little Diapepsin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
A little Diapepsin will make
you feel fine In five
minutes.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you cal It Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or CataTrh- Of
Stomacni 1t doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to your
Pharmacist and ask him 10 open 90
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and let
you eat one p grain Triangule and see
any trace OF your former misery
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Ferlnentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack Of gastric Juice; your food Is
only half digested, and you become af-
fected with loss Of appetite pressure
and 1ulluess after eating, vomiting,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
DAILY RECORD
Deeds Filed

Deeds E1ieo-
, Survey on the Rio Grande-Zack Ia
mar Cobb to ". C. Morgan, the north
one-haE Of survey No. IA on the main
land and all Of 149 on Island, that is IN
south side Of present channel of the lilo
Grande. also survey 181 on Island, con
sheraton SO
Town Of Socorro-Tom ". Zimpleman
to ". c. Morgan. certain tract Of land
consideration $3.50
Ysleta, nsDas-Demetrio Borela to B.
Alderete, a tract of land, consideration
800.
Northwest corner Gebada and Orc Sts.
p. P. Hammett TO John W Evin, lots
20, p, and p, in block 6S, in East FL
PasO addition. consideration $780,
City Of Plbteau-J. R. Ray and Levi
Anderson to Oscar Land. lot 3, block
103. city Of Plateau. consideration S37.
City OF Plateau-J. R. Day and Levi
Anderson TO ". WherTy, lot 10 Of block
76, in city Of Plateau. consideration S37.
Births-Boys.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Villrio, 409
Fifty street, Jan. 20.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Irwin Boucher
ding, 1919 Alameda avenue. Jan. q.
To MIR. and Mrs. Nalenta Urtoza. SI3
Florence street, Jan. II.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Rogue Ortiz, 1912
Oregon street, Jan. II.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Lopez, 4 Guer-
zero aTenue, twin boys, Jan. IA.
To Mr. and Mrs. Juan Apodaca, FL
PasO, Jan. Is.
Births-Girls.
To Mr.. and Mrs. jose Lopez. 4 Guer-
zero avenue, twin girls, JAN. IA.
To MT. and Mrs. William H. Cook. 1903
Montana street Dec. IS.
To Mr, and Mrs. Nariso Regalado, 601
South Virginia street. Dec.
To Dir. and Mrs. Wilhelm Mcclellan
4Q1 St Vrain street, Jan. %.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dudephol.
1913 East Overland street. Jan. 25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

nat and her hair must be dressed to
resemble the tail OF a peacock.
some people love q very large nose
put the Tartars want the nose 70 be 40
lnconspicuous as possible. While the
european race considers q white com
pIexion beautiful, the numerous col
orea races OF Africa, America, Asia and
Australia think 1t ugly.
The chinese see no beauty without a
yellow skin, while the indians want IL
req. Beauty, like taste, non est dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
Births-GirIs
MISSOURI CONVENTION 10 BE

kansas city. No. Jan. 27.-The Mis-
souri, Republican convention to select
delegates to the national conventions in
l-.nieago VIII pc held in st. Louis April
25, according to the decision ~ tHe
State Central committee meeting ia
this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

-lFrOm judged
knlcker-HOw did that dentist build
up such a good praetice2
Bocker--Has moving pictures for his
victims to look at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

K-fI ILL the evolution Of the new
M woman exert a pernicious in
" fluence on her beauty? To
answer this question. it is first neces-
sarv to define: what is feminine
beauty It is first OF all everything
in woman which delights our eyes and
charms our soul Now, If the eternal
feminine never ceases to change, it Is
verE easy to prove tina. the eternal
masculine is also subject to a-constant
Oir way Of looking upon beauty
will change not only because woman
never ceases to change, but also be-
cause mans ideas of woman change
iiIst as do WOman's ideas ON men
The qualities Of an admired object
first Of all depend on the subject that
adnfres them
Beautv is not subject TO inflexible
laws Their terms vary according to
SURROUNDINGS and epochs. We are all
sill Influenced By the ideals Of Greek
art. We often find a woman beautiful
because her form and features would
hove made Phidias or Praxiteles con-
slider her so. Classical sculpture has
left a powerful Impression on the art
and artists OF al times. It is through
the eyes Of the artists that we Judge
even today. Not being able to admire
the nude human form which exposed
itself liDeraAy under the clear skies
Of Greece, we see it only as il was
seen by its great artists. Stiu the
Centuries that separate US from those
davs wrought certain changes in the
Physiological structure Of woman Ger
lain plastic forms considered as absO-
.i11telv necessary. or essential to beauty.
have changed.
Mental Equal of Man.
The Greek woman fncarcerated in
the gynaceum received no education,
while woman Of today often is the men
wealth OF ideas and facts which her
brain contains has enlarged her skull
La. fnrahead has 49,. LaIla- ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

A Fannin. county, Texas. farmer sold
$1,000 worth OF sweet potatoes grown
on eight acres Of land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

johnson county. Texas. is contem-
plating voting on s3O000o road and
bridge bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

John ]. Valentine, the well
known president Of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express,
when living said: IN trav-
cling over the United
States IN my private car |
do not get such excellent
cream anywhere as | get of
the FL Paso Dairy Com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

General Arson Mills. after
viewing the plant of the FL
Paso Dairy Company said
to MIR. Smith; The people
of ElPaso owe you a debt
Of gratitude they can never
repay for the very excellent
DAIRY arrangements you
have given them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27


A gentleman who has been
spending his winters here
for several years says: l
am always glad to get
back to EIPaso on account
of the excellent milk I get
from the Ell Paso Dairy
Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27


These are only a few
Of the many compli-
ments passed upon the
perfect plant the FL
Paso Dairy Company
IS operating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
FUCKER FIGHTS
 THE bEALL BILL Forces House to Adjourn. Wants to Amend
 the Bill

Washington, July 1s-Charging bad faith against those behind the Beall bill prohibiting dealing In cotton fu- lures, which was discussed in the House today under a special rule, Representa- tive Fucker of Colorado, democrat, waged such a determined fight on the measure that he forced an adjourn ment. MT Fucker declared he had the assurance of the leaders that he would be given opportunity to offer his amendment including in the measure wool and all food products"
 "The rule was so framed said MT. Fucker, that fl virtually preeluded the submission of amendments"
 The Fucker amendment, indorsed at a conference of Senate and House dem- ocrats. is supported by the National Wool Growers association and the Ma tional Grange Before consideration of the measure is resumed, Mir. Fucker and his associates will seek to reach some agreement with those In charge of the bill
 In the debate Representative Fitz- gerald of New York, democrat, led the fight on the bill He declared it to be unconstitutional and said 1t would work hardship on both the producer and the consumer of cotton Representative Beall of Texas, author of the measure. insisted that II sought merely to pro hibit gambling in cotton and to estab- fish sound moral business code
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
AND REDS ENGAGE
 IN SHAM BATTLE AT ANNISTON

Anniston, July -(Speeial9-The sol diers of Camp Pettus returned to camp this afternoon thoroughly tired out after two days march, bivouac and battle. Some of the men were paid off this even ing. and it Is estimated that approximately sSo coo will be distributed 10 the men of the first period, which ends Monday.
 In the sham battle this morning about o'clock between the Brown army and the Red army, the Reds were caught neatly in a trap, and according to military authori- ties were the losers in the contest.
 The Reds were hemmed in. The South Carolina regiment was facing them on the right flank. the Seventeenth infantry on the left and the Second regiment of Alabama, commanded by Col. C. R. Brick en, were facing the Reds from the front. The battle lasted about an hour and while no official decision had been rendered as to who had won the contest 1t was gem orally admitted by the officers that the Browns were the visitors.
 Empires were on hand to render de- cisions on all points, and to count out the dead" The fight occurred north of Leatherwood station, beginning at 8 o'clock, and the first gun was fired by an Alabamian. The affray was spirited and many tactical points in warfare were demonstrated during the manucvers.
 Tho line up of the Browns included the independent cavalry, Captain Gillian In command. Troop H, Eleventh United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

States cavalry and Troop B. National Guard, Tennessee cavalry and the ad- vance guard, composed of the Second Ala bama regiment, National Guard. com manded by Col. c. K. Brickeu.
 The Third infantry of North Carolina Third infantry of South Carolina and em- infantry of South Carolina and an1- bulance corps of North Carolina, Col. J. N, Craig of South Carolina was in command of the Browns.
 The Reds included the First and Third Tennessee Infantry. two troops of the United States Eleventh cavalry and a machine gun company, and were commanded by Brigadier General Ma loney of Tennessee. Ii will be noticed that the Browns had perhaps the heav- lest lineup and the most men, but the Reds were perhaps given the ad vantage in that they were the foxes, while the Browns were the hounds" so to speak.
 The programme required that the Reds should steal a number of cat tie and that 1t was up to the Browns to capture the Reds and recover the property In this effort they were sue cessful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Hotel Empire
 Formally Opened
Experienced Hotel Men in Charge of Birmiughnm's Latest Addition for
 Accomm odatioD of fine Public

The Hotel Empire Greater Birmng- hams newest addition for the aceommo- daton of the transient public, was for mally thrown open to the public yeste1- day, under the management of Messrs Frank A. Robertson and Dr. l.. T. Pritchett.
 Constructed of brick and stone, with hardwood and marble interior finish, mod ern telephone. elevator, plumbing, heat ing and sanitary systems, the cost of the new building is estimate at $l00.00O
 II was built for Messrs Pritchett and Robertson, composing the Hotel Empire company by William Hood. a well known capitalist of this city, and is the most modernly constructed hotel build ing in the entire state
 Standing on the northwest corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, located advantageously midway from the Terminal station. Louisville and Nash vile depot and the business district of the city, the Hotel Empire is near all of the leading car lines, though only one passes it
 The furniture and equipment of the new establishment is handsome and in keep ing with the appearance and character of the house. comfort and convenience having been considered paramount with out sacrificing style.
 The rugs and carpets for the build ing were furnished by the Hoy-Ratter- man Carpet company while the beds were purchased from the Birmingham Bed com- pany, which recently also filled the con tract for beds with the new Young Mems Christian association.
 J. C. Brunner, who has been with the O. K. Barber shop for several years has opened an up to date tonsoria par Tor on the Fourth avenue ground floor of the Hotel Empire and every essential of high class shop has been arranged.
 Tn the lobby of the Hotel Empire pub lie stenographic service mas been opened by Miss Margaret Newbill, who is mo- the office of one of Birmingham lead ing realty operators for the past four years and is exceptionally proficient.
 The management of the Hotel Empire assures the travelling public the moral standard and the service of the estab- Iishment will be superior to ordinary ex- pectations.
 is a we'll known professional man of Bir- mingham, regarded highly by q wide cir cle of friends and business associates
 Frank A. Robertson, who will really be the active manager of the Hotel Elm pire is one of the best known hotel men in this section of the south. He has been engaged in the hotel business In Bir- mingham for a number of years and his circle of friends include a large num- Der of the knights of the grip and the trip" MT. Robertson is one of the most popular men actively engaged in the hotel business and through his long connec- tion with the Terminal and other hotels Is ably experienced In the successful man. aeement of a modern hotel.
 In both the construction and the equip ment of the Hotel Empire no detail was left undone to make 1t the most modern, convenient and attractive hotel in this city and it's formal opening yesterday will be celebrated by "open house during the coming week. to which the public has been given q cordial invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

his efforts that the new lodge was launched on It's career. He is well up on the secret work of the order; is thoroughly conversant with the busi- ness side of the lodge. and will prove a valuable aid to worshipful Master o. s. Finch in conducting the sessions and ceremonies.
 The new lodge is the Fifteenth Ma sonic lodge in Jefferson county and among them is Farrer lodge No 8, next to the oldest lodge in the state. There are nearly 6O,000 Masons in the county, including Grand Master Dan Greene and several past grand masters, and the membership is rapidly growing The new lodge starts out under the most favorable circumstances five petitions for initiation having already been re- ccived. The new lodge will meet in the Masonic hall every Wednesday night and all members of the order are invited to attend. There will be no work at the next meeting of the lodge but the committee on bylaws will make d report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
BLOODY CLOTHING IS . EXHIBITED IN COURT

Mobile, July 13-At today's session of the trial of Mrs Mary T. Godau, charged with the killing of Fred Wasserlaiben, her son-in-law, the crime was vividly re- called by the exhibition of the bloody clothing found underneath the house the day the dead body of the policeman was found, which was offered as evidence by the state
 The case progressed slowly for a while today owing to the strenuous objection made by the defense as to the introduce ton of the confession that was presented at the session last evening by the stem ographer of the state solicitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
DESPERADO DEFIES
 ARREST IN WILDS

Lexington, Ky, July 13.-A report reached here today that 20 militiamen who were sent to the mountains in Magoffin county to capture murderer, were close on his trail and his capture was expected before night. The man wanted is Bud Collins, who is alleged to have shot and killed Mack Bailey and a brother Another brother of the Baileys is said to have shot Collins in the back. Fight will take place be- fore Collins friends will allow him to be taken a prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Another White Way

chattanooga, July 13-(Specia1)- The merchants on Broad street, Chat tanooga's secondary business thorough fare, have followed the action of the Market street firms in providing great white,way for their mart of travel. This action will give the city two main streets which are provided with great white way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
MATTHEWS HELPED
 ORGANIZE LODGE

one of the most enthusiastic and well informed Masons in the Birmingham district Is Ernest E. Matthews, senior warden of the Birmingham lodge No. 757, A. F. and A. NJ. that was insti- tuted last "Wednesday night MT. Matth- ews was one of the organizers of the new lodge and it was largely through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
VETERANS MAY MEET
 AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, July 13-(Special)- amauga camp No. 10, of the Spanish American War veterans, will make every effort to have the next annual reunion of the order in this city. A canvass of all the posts in this section and also in the north, east and west has been begun by mail and it is thought that Chatta- noonga will be selected at the annual convention. This city is particularly well adapted and furthermore possesses his- toricas surroundings which should aid it in its quest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
American Securities

London, July 13.-American securities opened steady here today with prices around parity. Later the list advanced under the lead of Canadian Pacific and closed steady with values ranging from is to 1ss points higher than yesterdays New York closing. Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul shares were weak exceptions and closed ss lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

debut in New York next month. He Is Jess Willard and he comes eastward "iih sweeping challenge to all com mers. His fighting possibilities remain 10 be tested, but 1t Is evident that his physical equipment is adequate, for he stands six feet six inches in his stock ings, weighs something over 2fo pounds ana Is lively enough to do d hundred yards in II seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Fragments of Body Found

New Orleans. July 13.-Fragments of a body believed to be that of J. II. Beas- ley of Meridian, Miss, were picked up on the long Northeastern railroad bridge over Lake Pontchartrain yesterday and brought here last night. The man was caught by passing train at a place where he could not leave the tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
EmpIOyes Expecting Pay

Local employees of the Alabama Con soldatcd Coal and Iron company in this city believe that they will receive their pay from the receivers of that company in few days. Some of the employees here have found work in the furnaces at Ironaton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Lay Prepares Exhibit

An exhibit of halloysite, a recently dis covered mineral foun9 in this section and in parts of Georgia, is being prepared by Capt. w. F. Lay for the geological survey of the United States at Washington AL though the discovery was made some years ago, it Is only recently that any thing of it's properties has been learned. It Is used in the manufacture of alum mum.
 The development of hydro-electric pow CT on the Coosa may make it's manufae- ture here a reality of the future. Cap tain Lay also has just completed data regarding the rainfall in this section At the headwaters of the Coosa the annual rainfall is 70 inches. or greater than any other point in the country with one excep-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Riches Proved Too Much

Meadvillo, Pa, July 13.-W. w. Baxter. who received word yesterday that he had fallen heir to S25oO0o through the death of relative at Syracuse, N Y. dropped dead on the street here this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
HYDER BARR OUT FOR
 REST OF THE SEASON

Chattanooga. July 3.-(SpeciaL)- Hyder Barr, the Lookout's center fielder, will be out of the game in definitely as the result of d wrench ed knee which he received in this afternoons game with the Gulls. Dee Walsh was also put out of com mission by a strange coincidence. being spiked by Barr.
 President Andrews has sent out call to several major league clubs for aid. Either Jordan or Barr will he suspended to make room for new men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Taken Suddenly III in Office

Charles P Smith of the SmithEchols- Burnett Hardware company was taken suddenly i'll with acute Indigestion this morning at the office of Col R. B. Kyle and was unconscious for about a half hour.
 Physicians were summoned and when he recovered he was removed to his home. It was reported this evening that he h ft,1D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
New White Hope

New York. July 13.--A new white hope from Oklahoma is to make his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Violates Prohibition Law

Mrs. Josie Roden, wife of Pick Roden, residing four miles from Guntersville, was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Sparks of Marshall county on the charge of vio- latng the prohibition law. When the woman found that liquor, which was in her house, was being confiscated by the officers, she made vain atatempt to break the bottles and to destroy the ev idpnaa