davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
EYES ON GERMANY
Statesmen and Scientists
Unite to Improve Anglo
German Relations.

Berlin, Germany, May 22.-Sixteen
leading British statesmen and scientists,
including viscount Haldane, British sec
rotary Tor war; A. j. Balfour, former
British premier; Andrew BOnar Law.
leader OF the opposition in the house
OF commons; lord Courtney, baron Wear
dalee and sir William Ramsey, con
tribute articles to the current issue of
the German magazine, ''NOr Und Soud,"
and an equal number of prominent Ger
mans viii write to the magazine In its
next issue, in an effort to improve anglo
German relations.
The most significant article is that
by Mr.. Balfour, who declares that British
suspicion Is natural in view of the exist
enee OF Germany's military force and the
advocacy by Germany Of a policy which
IS Incompatible with the worlds peace
and the rights of nations. The former
premier asks Germany to disavOw
those zealots who are preaching an ex-
tension OF Germany's boundaries in Eu-
rope and the acquisition of colonies at
the expense Of other nations" and re-
quests her to show the world that armies
are more useful in peace than war and
that the appetite of territorial expansion
IS worn out phase Of patriotism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
EXPECTS
BATTLE AT RELLANO
Consul Says Rebels Are
Again in Control at
Guadalupe.

Reports of a battle between the
main columns OF the federals and
rebels near RellanO is expected by
Mexican consul E. c. LlOrente some
time Wednesday evening The consul
was in communication with the fed
eral commanders at Torrecn, who said
that they were preparing to advance
on the rebel force near Rellano As
this is expected to be the big bat
tie of the revolution. the Mexican con-
SUI expects definite details of the
fight late Wednesday night
He says that zoe rebels are now in
control of the town of Guadalupe. hav-
ing taken possession Of the town at
ter il was evacuated by the federal
advance guard. Gen. Jose de II Cruz
Sanchez is expected there some time
Thursday when he will be Joined by
the. advance guard which has with
drawn to the south to await his ar
rival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

5000 ammunition was discovered in it
and the remaining trunks, which had
eeen carefully traced to the places
where they had been delivered. were
collected ana taken to the federal
building where they are being held
believed to be involved in the whole
sale attempt at smuggling arms across
the river
kilograms have been sent to san
Antonio by the department Of justice
officials. and it is believed that per
sons connected with the smuggling plot
VIII be arrested there. Others who are
under suspicion here viii be picked up
IN FL PasO later and viii be charged
with conspiracy TO smuggIe ammuni-
ton to Mexico. the charge which was
filed against Lopez.
The unique plan for getting rebel
ammunition into FL PasO without the
private detectives OF the Madero- gov
eminent knowing it is believed to have
been another of the plans Of the secret
agents of the rebel army to smuggle
large quantities Of the ammunition into
Mexico IN spite OF the vigilance OF the
United States soldiers and the Mexican
secret service officers here
The trunks were checked out Of New
orleans as eXess baggage on a first
class ticket and were to have been de-
AFere0 here to places believed by the
government officials TO be in the snug
gilng plot The government agents dis
covered the lot and placed guards at
were dellNered from the union station
Five o. the trunks were placed in this
way each being guarded by a Mexican
secret police to prevent 1t being taken
iouu at night and across the river
sNhen the sixth trunk was seized the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
ARREST CAPTOR OF
BLATT AND CONVERSE
Ramon NunOZ Is Caught by
Rangers Near Fe-
bens. Tex.

Ramon NunOz. alleged to have been
implicated in the kidnapping OF Blatt
and Converse in April 1911, was taken
into custody by state rangers Moore
and Webster Tuesday afternoon in the
vicinity of the Island, opposite Fabens.
Tex NunOZ was brought 10 FL Paso
Tuesday afternoon by sheriff Edwards
and lodged in the county Jail
Blatt and Converse were captured
near the Island by the supporters OF
the Diaz government, when they were
returning 10 the Texas soil. The con-
tentiOn at the time was whether or not
they were on United states soil, when
the Diaz men captured them. The bOun-
dairy between Texas and Mexico at that
point is marked by monuments. and a.
times it is a moOted question relative
TO being in this country or in Mexico.
Blatt and Converse had been In ser
vice with the Madero revolutionists, but
were returning to Texas prior t. leay-
ing for their respective homes. and at
the time they were seized by the Dlaz
representative cOntended that they
We're on United States soil This was
refuted by the DiaZ government. An
investigation instituted by the United
States government officials upheld the
contention Of the two Americans and
formal demand for their release was
made on the Mexican government
Sheriff Edwards, accompanied by ad-
iutant Gen Hutchins, captains Hughes
and Sanders, of the ranger force, spent
Tuesday on the Island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
OROZCO FORCES
MEN Into ARMY
CContinusz from page ID
chihuahua of Alberto MaderO, an u
Gle of the president

Chihuahua OF Alberto MaderO, an un-
Gle of the president
Sent To The Front.
The men may have regarded lightly
their offers of service but up to the
present time there has been displayed
nothing but the grimmest sort Of seri-
BUSINESS. They were sent from here
yesterday afternoon on a special
train to the front At RellanO gen
eral SalaZar will appOrtiOn them
among the various commanders
For some time, the men have not
distinguished themselves in Chihuahua
by praise of the revolution and its
leaders and few of them at least
have been pronounced in their denun-
citation. Among the minor charges
is one that they have been persis-
tent in the circulation of an anti
revolutionary propaganda. They were
arrested on the Information said to
have been secured by secret service
men who finally secured their last
bit of evidence as a result of an over
Indulgence by a few of the alleged
cOnspiratOrs one evening last week,
in q house where they had met TO
talk over their plans. Their arrest
was ordered by the secretary general
Jose COrdOvas who sent them to Gen.
OrOZcO for jud gmcnJ.
Veracruz Rebels Join OrOzeO.
After a conference with Manuel
Zamara and Lauro Gomez, from
Veracruz regarding plans for the con-
Gen OrozcO has despatched a mes
senger south with Instructions to the
leaders whom the two commissioners
represent and asked the latter to re-
main in Chihuahua to assist Jose
COrdOva, secretary general Of the rev
olutiOn.
As Usual, FederaIs xiii. Many.
Mexico City, Mex, Nay 22.-The re-
suit Of the skirmish yesterday near
AsunsOIo, between Gen. Huerta's fed
eral advance guard, including cavalry,
and the advance guard OF Gen OrOZcO's
army was that the federals drove the |
rebels from the dam which afforded the |
only water supply. according to dis
patches received here from EscalOn to- |
lay
The federal troops found Is dead on /
he field where the federal artillery I
fred on the retreating rebels near Is /
salOn yesterday, and recovered some /
important documents
The rebels occupy the same position 4
Oday as they did two months ago be- /
Ween AsunsOlO and RellanO- The fed /
raj troops are bringing 100 prisoners !
II war with them and utilizing them \
n repairing the railroads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
AMMUNITION COMES
AS EXCESS BAGGAGE
Secret Service Men Seize
Six Steamer Trunks,
All OF q Size.

Six innocent looking steamer trunks,
covered with burlap- which arrived IN
tie baggage room Of the union station
80 +1e clue by which the department
~ Justice officers have uncovered a
T-bOlesaie scheme for getting ammu-
7,i+fon into FL PasO and eventually into
Mexico
sstTeveport or New Orleans, La, and
- checked through BY some one
v-6on the department Of justice is
a--to-5c As soon as these trunks ar
wed here they were distributed in diff
lent r,arts of the city. One was
claimed by a Mexican 1snacio LOPEZ,
(--co-5fra- TO the government officers.
S5-I,en if was opened 40eO rounds Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

others were collected and stored in the
federal building Additional arrests are
expected here, as il IS believed that
Lopez who is now in the county jail.
was only a tool in the control OF high
er ups who viii be implicated in the
conspiracy case.
1t is said that Lopez had made a con
fessiOn, telling who were implicated IN
the affair and giving details of the en-
tire plan Information upon which the
plot was discovered was given by for
mer Maderista soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

oned in corral and forced to con-
tribute arms. money and supplies.
At AsarcO the smeIter has been
wrecked by rebels, but the number OF
Americans there and their plight are
not stated Communication with both
places by rail and wire has been cut
Reports also have reached here that
rebel bands operating near Monterey
have routed attachments of federals
within the last few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
BRITISH GUNBOAT PICKING
u REEI- EEnG ~ WEST q

Mazatan. Sinaloa, Mex, Nay 22.-The
British gun5Oat Aigeriue departed late
yesterday for san Bias. ManzanilIO and
Acapulco. Applications have been re-
ceived from two re-lgees at San Bias
asking permission to board the Al
gerine.
Federal commander ClarO Molina is
reported marching to Mazatlan with
80 rebel prisoners In the last six
months he has won every battle in
which he has engaged, killing OF cap
turing the chiefs Of five large rebel
bands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
DON'T GROW BALD
YOUNG MAN!
Take Care of Your Hair
While You Have Hair to
Take Care Of.

It's a safe ten to one bet that the
young man who uses PARTISAN SAGE
as an occasional hair dressing will
never grow bald
There's a reason, of course, and its
a very good and sufficient one
Dandruff germs cause falling hair
and falling hair means thinner hair
and in due time badness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
AMERICANs APPEAL FOR

HEIE AT NLLAllDElN \
Torreon. Mex. May 22-Appeals for
assistance for Americans at Velardena
and AsarcO, important mining towns,
have been sent to Mexico City. accord
ing to advices which have just reached.
here. At FeIardena they were impris-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
Garden and Picture Hats

r HE prethest styles this year shown IN the
large white braid and leghOn hats. These light
and airy and dantly trimmed IN flowers and ribbon
Prices begin at $500 and range up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
The MeuO French FeLts In
Pastel Shades

THE very latest and daintiest summer hats are the
French fets we are now showing. They m
white cream lilac lavender, pearl and leather. They
pretiIy trimmed with band and cockade of hamonzing
color. If you want decided novelty IN the way of nil
linery see these hats. Prices range $500 to $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
SWAMP
ROOT.

Dc found Just Tie reIneuy YOU II5I-I' =
druggisfs ia fifty cent and dollar
sizes. You may have sample DoItle
OF this wonderful new discovery by
email free. also pamphlet telling ali
about it,
Address. DR.. Kflmer & Co, Bingham
ton. n y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
The Very Latest Ideas
In Knockabout Hats

WE. have Just received an immense shipment
of just the hats you want to wear on the
golf links. tennis court and, In fact. any out
door sport. There are several kinds of knock
about hats this season but the wash-rag hat IN
troduced last season comes back as a strong
favOrite. There are many new shapes-one
Is a combination OF wash-rag crown and hemp
brim. We are also showing hats of French
pique. IN several styles. Under this same head
we mention the popular Blazer hats made of
striped French flannel. In fact. we offer an
almost unlimited choice IN what we class as
'knockabOut' hats. Come and see them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

PARTISAN SAG Z
prevents badness by
destroying the cause
of baldness-the little
persistent vOciferOus
dandruff germ.
If you have dan
druff or itching scalp
il means that dan
druff germs are sap
ping the vitality from
the roots of your
hair. Get rid Of ali
hair troubles by using
PARTISAN SAGE.
1t is not a dye
mind you. neither does
Il contain poisonous
OF lead or even
sulphur. PARTISAN
SAGE is a scientific
preparation that abOI-
falling hair and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

ISIS uaIuIuIIl Stops IaIIng 1aIr and
scalp Itch and makes hair grow lus
tIOus and luxuriant
Many young women as well as men
are growing bald and for the same
reason
use ,ae5lghtIuI' reIreSsnlng PAttlS-
roots. if the roots are not dead. and
brings to every user a head of glori-
Gus hair-radiaut and fascinating.
Large bottle for so cents at drug and
department stores and toilet goods
counters. See that you get PARTISAN
SAGE The girl with the auburn hair
IS on every carton and bottle. Kelly
& Pollard guarantee It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
Showing Styles at Least a Month E0
Than Is Ordinarily the Case

I'VE started out Nth the idea Of making the White House Millinery Depart
~ millinery the Southwest That succeeding
amply eOdenced constantly increasing list Of and the u0ersa
satisfaction giving Some the aiOaI this department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

We are again planning to make our
Weekend Millinery Special the most
attractive of the season. You Will
find full details of this special IN our
Fridays advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

Is not recommended for
everything; but if you
have kidney, liver or
bladder trouble it VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
THE LATEST POINTS
ON DRESS MILLINERY

In spite of the early showing Of straw
hats in some Of the shops interest has
not declined in the real winter hats and
there are models being brought out every
week which offer new points for the con-
sideration Of the observing woman.
The arrangement Of the ostrich feather
which remains a favorite trimming on all
dressy models-is worthy Of comment
The effect aimed at in most cases In the
French hats is fiat-flat. thin fronds
placed on the model straight and fiat, as
we'll. One large hat boasts half dozen
perfectly fat feathers in shaded gray and
white which slant back from the front
like a great fan, spread open.
Others have the fiat ostrich laid around
the brim. This 10 particularly effective
way with the large picture models In
black velvet. and II one or two feathers
rise across the crown 1t looks all the bet
ter Amethyst ostrich dark toward the
edges il very beautiful on velvet hat
of this sort
Another arrangement on a velvet model
ia a rosette Of deep violet ostrich tips with
a fun of reddish purple ones in the CEN
ter. from which rises q single long,
straight. fiat plume that towers above the
crown
Black marabou on q silk hat with big
marabou trimmed silk mum makes q
stunning mourning set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
For Outdoor Sleeping.

The habit of outdoor sleeping has grown
to such an extent that 1t has provoked
the stores to an interest in its require
ments, and now 1t is possible to find
a window display even of the latest
styles in garments for the night in the
open, and in little accessories for the
comfort Of the sleeper. Such a window.
it need hardly be said, attracts more
attention, particularly from the men, than
the most gorgeously arranged showing Of
Paris gowns in these days. There are
suggestions for the men, for the women,
and even for the children, and men and
women and children stop and look and
comment upon them.
OF first Importance is the sleeping
garment proper. While some devotees
of the fad go In for sleeping bags and
wear pajamas and sweaters, q one piece
suit of arctic warmth appeals to the
majority. The suit Is made of a funny,
woolly stuff, not unlike the angora vests
that are so much in vogue. and 1t comes
down into the feet, and 1t goes up ana
forms a helmet over the head with just
slit through which to breathe.
Then there are the heavy blankets,
and these. to be up-to-date, should match
the sleeping garment. The regular sleep
ing bag is preferred by many. and this
may be rubber lined, with army blanket
ing for rough weather. II the bed is pro-
tected from the rain and a rubber1zed
outside sover is not needed. then the
sleeping bag may be Of the woolly angora
fabric, lined with khaki. This will do
away altogether with the need for
blankets.
For extra comfort there may be ther-
mos bottle containing a hot drink-'ho
all night Tonga white woolly helmet
with an awning down over the shoulders.
for those who do not wear the patented
one piece sleeping garments. and a large
the morning on arising to go into the
house and dress The latest idea In the
bathrobes is Navajo style. or Indian
design. on g. brownish or grayish back
ground. This is very picturesque and Is
featured these days in all oathrobe dis
plays for ordinary wear as we'll as for
the out of-door sleeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

There; turned that two hundred and
eighteen times" said the little bride
lady whom l was visiting.
She had been whipping cream for the
dessert, and made the above remark AS
she lifted the dripping egg beater from
the mass of creamy smoothness
My gracious: you don't count every
thing you do, do you?" 1 questioned. .
The little bride-lady laughed. Yes,
do-that is lots Of things. l lind it helps
quite lot when I have anything per-
fectly stupid like that to d. to amuse
myself by counting and seeing just how
many motions do have to make
1 suppose a great many people will sniff
at the little bride-lady's device. But it
seems to me that she has the right idea.
In housework-and indeed in many
other lines of work-there are a &reat
many tasks which are mOnoton0us and
wearisOme on account of their mechanical
require SO little attention that one can
concentrate the mind on other things
without being in danger Of sighting them
Others require just enough attention to
make it inadvisable to turn the mind en-
tirely to other things. Now. l think that
there are many little devices which can
be used to make these tasks a tribe less
monotonous, and l think the little BRIDE
lady'S trick Of counting does not deserve
to be shifted at II II helped make the
work q wee bit less dull and stupid.
Another device that I often use is to
time myself and see If / cannot accom-
plish the daily task in g. little less time
than usual. OF course, the objections to
this are that too rapid work Is apt to be
slipshod work. and that continual speed
ing up is bad for the nerves. but used
with discretion find this a great help.
Still another device. and probably the
best of all, is to try to do your work
little bit better than you have ever done
it. Try making the glasses look more
CRYSTAL like. Try to make the beds
smoother and the cake lighter and the
toast more evenly golden brown than
you ever did before.
Especially, when I have anything to
trouble me and find 1T hard to keep my
mind on my work, do find this little de-
vice a help. Again and again have gone
to some task with a mind distracted by
other problems, and found it almost inn
possible to concentrate on the matter IN
hand. And then have said, Til see just
how much better I can do this work than
usual and 10 and behold, before very
long, my newly stimulated interest i'll the
routine task has banished my troubles
and problems quite to the back OF my
mind.
II often seems too bad that so much
routine work must be done over and over
and over again. It seems unfortunate
that we cannot have machinery to accom-
plish all these dull little daily tasks, and
Derhaps some time we shall But In the
meantime why not employ any device
that win help to make the nonotony
trifie less monotonous?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08

II you may call that a frill which Is
shaped but not really fulled. This plaln
brim is of the finest of lingerie material,
exquisitely embroidered and edged with a
little hand embroidered scalloping
The crown may be shirred and cordeo
or draped OF the lingerie material, or
perhaps it. too, shows hand embroidery
in it's center Knots and ties of SOFT
pink or blue liberty ribbon are the trim
ming, and sometimes q little cluster OF
babyish flowers is added. Roses or
rosebuds, forget-me-nots and cherry BIOS
SONS are the favorite flowers when
flowers are used at all, and though other
blossoms are seen upon French bonnets
and hats, none other seems so appropriate
as these.
Baby Irish lace enters into the compo-
stion Of some of the baby bonnets. and
pretty close-fitting models are made with
round back or crown formed entirely of
the finest real baby Irish lace made for
the purpose, while the rest OF the bonnet
is formed Of soft frills Of narrow yalen-
ciennes.
When the small girl is promoted to
hats new possibilities open up before
her OF lingerie hats there are plenty.
many with the familiar full crown and
shirred, corded, frilled or plain dropping
brim; while others are made more on
mushroom lines. Some Of the latter, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
Popular Crepes.

Cotton crepe, In any number OF ne"
guises. Is going to be conspicuous among
the frocks down south this winter. ana
those that will begin to be made Tor
local wear in q few months The crepe
is not the old thick. all-over crinkied'
misunderstanding stuff that figured un-
der that name for so long. but is a new
and fascinating fabric, capable OF many
treatments. 100000
The best Of the crepes are bordered.
as are ali the new cotton materials. They
may even be bordered In color, IN wnlcn
case the color is applied to a smooth
surface. as q rule, trailed over or Dor
ilered in it's turn with delicate design
in '.crepey'' lines that resemble emDroid-
cry. The body OF the fabric may, be
mainly smooth with crinkly lines to show
its crepe nature. It Is very sheer ana
ther coioring in the borders is delicate
lavender, pink, mauve, etc.
Very striking gowns may be fashioned
from some of the new tissue fabrics, one
style being In black. very sheer, to be
worn over a color, and bOrdered with
wayy lines in gilt. Gilt plays promi-
nent part In the designs on many OF the
cottons this year. and 30 does gold-coi-
ored thread for embroidery.
A drawnwork stripe in crepe weave Is
another novel idea of the imported fab
RIGS. Crepe marquisette Is another COM
bination Idea that Is very successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
The Brides Linen Chest.

At a recent wedding the bridesmaids
dubbed together and purchased . hand
some chest made in quartered oak finely
polished. and fitted with compartment
trays It's contents included four sheets
and pillow cases Of fine linen, hemstitched
and with tho brides initials beautifully
embroidered. A fine tablecloth and q
dozen dinner napkins to match, each
piece having the brides Initials
embroidered. besides number Of doilies
and tray cloths Sprigs OF lavender we're
laid away in the folds Of the packages.
which were done up In white tissue paper,
tied with white ribbons A spray Of
orange blossoms was fastened to the bow
Of white ribbon, which tied together the
cards of the donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08

hand embroidered linen made over a
corded frame and trimmed in knots OF
ribbon and garlands Of tiny blossoms.
are as dainty and charming as anything
shown, and the more usual full crown
shape attains great variety through
originality in detail.
The simple hats in straw, with bowl
crown and brim. that can be turned down
or rolled up sharply, are in evidence
again, and are still among the best OF the
simple straw shapes They are made, too,
In corded lingeries with scarf bands of
liberty, Pretty little hats of this and
other similar shapes are made up in sup
pie, coarse straw braids combining pink