davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
ALPINE SCHOOLS TO
Run THE FULL TERM

Alpine, Texas, April 10.-Alpine's pub
lie schools viii not close until May 10.
which is the end OF the nine months
term. Although the funds have reached
a low point, there is a sufficient amount
on which TO finish the public and
Mexican school terms.
Mrs. Brister Phelps. son and mother,
Mrs. Dee Massey, are here visiting rela-
tives.
George Blackburn, Charles StillweH.
Fred Measday Jim Burke. John Wey-
erts and s. 7. MoSpadden are In FL PasO
attending the federal court.
Mrs. Meta Harms is visiting rela-
tives in san Antonio
The J s months old baby Of c. ". Mar
tindale died here. The body was taken
to the old home where the mother was
buried only a week ago.
Ira Eirksey. the S wear old son Of
ar and Mrs. Kirksey. painfully injured
one of his eyes on a barbed wire and
several stitches had TO be taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
COUNTESS HAS AN
Ell PAS0 RELATIVE

Countess de Charette. who occupied
a portion OF the fun page feature in
the FL PasO Herald Monday night tell
ing OF the society life OF Paris. Is a
relative OF Hamilton Rayner. Of FL
PasO. The countess was formerly Miss
SUsaune Henning, of New YORK. and
her husband Is the Marquis de Charette.
whose mother was Miss AntOinette
Polk OF Tennessee She was a first
cousin OF Alr. RaynCr- He has an inTi-
tatlon to the wedding OF the marquis
and Miss Henning. which was sent TO
him by the titled foreigner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

sROSENFELT CAN'T COME BACK"
At a recent function OF the National
Press club in Washington. d. C.,
Thomas Brahany, posing as the original
Mr.. DOoley. read q composition, IN part
as follows:
Me hat Is in tn ring. says tn
brave Rosenfelt at Columbus. 'Hurrah.
says I. a real white hope at last! Is
Col. Jack Johnson in tn hall?
'OLeary, I've read Everything on
prize fightin' firm Brian BoEu to Jawn
Boyle OReilly. an I've niver yit
knOwed a real champeen to win by
THROWN his hat into tn ring an thin
tall1in' through It COrbett has been
tryin' it liver since he got tn solar
pleXus, an We see where he Is: Twinty-
five cints g throw; box safes, thirty
five. Come wan. come all. an see Gin
tleman Jim spring three fas. rounds iv
tn manly art. No, O'Leary. they can't
come back an ROsenfelt can't go hack.
Hes no EXCEPTION, an Whin he finds IL
Of tn plain people. Twill be a sad
day for Clifford Pinchback, tn light
weight champeen iv Alaska. who's been
in Rosenfelts corner in livery fight
since Annanias.'
I'll bet yet vote fr Rosenfelt Yer
silf said Mr.. O'Leary
No, replied Mr.. Casey I'm azfn
third terms, sicond-and-a-half .erms
an first term III vote fr Wlllum Jeu-
MN s l m too old a man now L change
tn habits iv q lifetime. When he run
Ilrst on free silver 7 heard him say
meShI; Vote IT me an good times" I
TOOK MIN at his word an voted f'r him.
an times has been good liver since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
QUAKER fluctuations.
CPhiladeiphia RecOrd-)


The man who brags and says he gets
a large salary usually doesn't
A real man doesn't look down on his
friends even when he gets to the top.
Even the bundle OF conceit who is
wound up IN himself may feel a chilly
reception
The person who habitually forgets
himself frequently has some very sad
memories
The actor who gets a cabbage full
IN the chest may rightly say that such
q reception takes his breath away.
Say. pop. I'm desperately I'm love"
I'm sorry my son, very sorry. What
do you want; a five dollar bin or a re-
vOIvergr
NeIIe-'I have the incest new spring
lat It's a perfect dream" Bene-'Tt
IS stylfsh2r Nelle-''St Stylish I should
say 50. 1t is the most uncomfortable
thing I ever wore
The Wise Guy was playing with
several children when the Simple Mug
walked Up. I didn't know you liked
children Are they yours?" No" an
sWered the Wise Guy. That's why I
ike them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

streets its handsome buildings. its great
Belle Island park and the fact that it is
the only city west of New York which
has made any progress in its efforts to
get big Union Depot ont of the Wander
bit lines Detroit is only a mile away
from Canada, and the price of living at
Windsor on the other side is 50 per cent
lower. but notwithstanding the fact that
brand new tunnel between the two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
The Two Poles
By Walt Mason.

The Poles which had been for discovered LAST toll
cheeks
they hurried with frozen hands and and solved the problem which had
thousand
dangers thronged the way bears oft tried them horses eat
plainly disgrace howdydo
my feet cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Public life seldom stands the test n
private inspection
A man can screw hooks in the back
OF picture frames and act as If he had
been educated in art
A woman VINO expects her son to be-
come president can be Just as pround
Of him when he winds UP with a gov
eminent clerkship.
man would rather have the country
ruined by his political party than
saved by the other fellows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Afchfgon Globe

AAOAA-f SAuAL8s
(AtchisOn GlObe.)
Mhen woman gets married she has
made home run
sedate man just naturally hates
one VINO smiles all the time
taTors are generally charged I'D.
with compound interest attached
Most employers are as loyal to their
employees as their employees are to them.
II must make a trainload of people
tSeel Iooilsn TO be held UP by a lone
gu may not think so but you prob
ably are appreciated to the extent 81
your value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
CLYDE MOSS TO BE
WITH TERRE HAUTE PAPER

Ci~de Moss viii leave Thursday for
san Antonio. Houston and New Orleans
on advertising business After spend
To- his home in Linton Ind. to visit
his father. who is owner Of the Linton
Call After short vacation. Mr. Moss
win take a position as advertising
manager of the Terre Haute Tribune,
the largest newspaper in southwestern
Indiana. Mrs Moss VIII accompany
her husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

cities has Just been completed. very few
Detroiters are seizing the opportunity tn
escape
Detroit Adults on the st. Clair river
for fifteen miles and sees more shipping
pass its doors than does any other CIV
,in the world When a Detroit man GOES
kway he has 10 hire a man with am snto-
l3Obile horn and another with steam
9Iren 70 work outside his room for fbe
FIRST lew nights to induce a healthy
homehke slumber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
FL. TEDDY.

From the Kansas City 9io.) Journal.
The great trouble with Mexico is
that there are too many Roosevelts
there. The country is full Of men who
are determined to rule or ruin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
WITH THE EXCHANGES

So III vote IF him agin. Besides. I've
acquired III Outlook habit an Rosen-
felt is wan ~ tn most entertainin'
writer's that liver upset a bottle Nv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

fFrOm Judges LibrZry.)
He who loves and runs away
May live to love another. day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
WHISPERS AND THE PRESIDENCY.

WHISPERS AND THE PRESIDENCY.
From Washington Herald.
No Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in so or so years has worn an &C
tual full beard. Douglas was smooth
shaver and Mcclellan wore only a mCs-
tache when nominated in 1854.
Seymour was smooth shaver when
the candidate in 1868. and the Greeley
beard was like that Of a goat, far be-
low the chin, leaving his face abso-
lutely clean.
TIden's face as a candidate was
without adornment, and Hancock had a
mustache and gOatee, but smooth
shaven cheeks. Grover Cleveland had
only a mustache, and Bryan has ever
been as smooth faced as a priest
Parker lacked a beard in the 1904 cam
paign, and Bryan continued smooth
faced in his last fight.
On the other hand, most OF the Re
publican presidents since 1850 have had
boards. Lincoln. Grant. Hayes, Garfield
and Harrison were all full bearded
men, while Roosevelt and Taft were
each satisfied with mustache- VII
liam Mckinley was the one smooth
sEaven Republican presidential candt-
date since 1860.
Every Republican candidate wearing
q beard was elected save Blaine. and
every smooth faced Democratic candi-
date for president was beaten so that
senator Kern. of Indiana, who IS men
toned as a candidate, may lay some
claim to whiskers as really useful to a
candidate seeking high office from the
American people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

, ASHINGTON, d. C., April 10
Although the testimony Of
public men in states where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Women Voters Exercise
Good in the West.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-15
SAGE AND SULPHUR, QLD-TINE REMEDY,
AsCALPI TONIC AND COLOR aEsT0RER

wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
In which Sage and Sulphur are combined
with other valuable remedies for scalp
troubles and thin, weak hair that is los
ing its color or coming out. After using
this remedy for few days. you will
notice the color gradually coming back.
your scalp will feel better, the dandruff
will soon be gone, and In less than a
months time there will be q wonderful
difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair II II is full OF
dandruff. losing its color or coming out
Get q fifty cent bottle wyeth's Sage
and sulphur from your druggist, and see
what few days treatment will do for
you. All druggists sell It, under guaran-
tee that the money WIN be refunded IL the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Special agents-Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co.. Cor. 18th and Dodge. Cor. 18th
and Harvey. Cor Gath and Fsrnam, a07-s
North 18th St.. Loyal Hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-15
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded
and Gray Hair-Dandruff
Quickly Removed,

For generations Sage and Sulphur have
been used for hair and scalp troubles.
Almost everyone knows the value Of such
a combination for keeping the hair a
good even color. for curing dandruff.
Itching scalp and falling hair, and for
promoting the growth OF the hair. Years
ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic OF
this kind was to make 1t in the home,
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays. almost any up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with q ready-to-use product. skillfully
prepared in perfectly equipped laoora-
tories.
An ideal preparation of this sort Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-15

Long French Coney Fur Coats
greatest snap ever, to close,
at ....... .....S19.5O
Long Silk Kimonas, worth $3.50
at, choice ...... -. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-15

Boys Shoes - Box calf
patent leather and gun met
al. button and blucher;
sizes up to 6. at O. 40
per pair ......VAsfO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-15

tailed under the name OF Lord Essex at s3.5O
pair. Up-to-date lasts In gun metal calf.
patent leather, wide. high. toes; 90 Ar
all sizes. at, per pair ....... VGs~fO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-15

Mems Shoes-250 pairs of
soft kidskln. blucher lace
styles; all sizes,
at, per CT Or
pair ......... y i 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Two Original and Striking Euening
Costumes Designed Especial,
for the Frenchiest of French
Condolences, and 7lUo Unusuoj
Head Dresses Showing the
Oriental Influences of the Momeo,

rose-colored satin found.,,.. !.
was a typical Lucille" dress
over-dress OF the tulle 80 beauu,ssa.
embroidered with pearls IA ~
fully 6raped. The under ,os0 s.s
scalloped 1t the feet and @ sn
dered 18th seed pearls In a Ias. @ y
sign. The bodice IL of delicats y, v
unusual shade o. rose-colorcd s.s -
velvet This combination q, Stas Ss
and velvet is very novel: ALA , tS Il
that Autumn is at hand. Tbs ~!
pearl trimming that Is used =, s
skirt Is duplicated on the bodI,.
you can see by the picture thu :.
tune Is delightfully."- suited IA \
artistic.
1t was a vastly different thin, /.
make q black velvet evening ssv
Mademoiselle Deslys was moi ~ @
mind the figure for a stately M's
costume Always black velys, - s
gests to me stately matron ,rs,
could not see the slender artIas l
that role! But suddenly l van !
spired and went ahead, maxim, !,
believe, one of my greatest sucsss..
I used for the under robe pale mi
liberty satin In one piece H.
shoulder to hem. This en,.s.,
with a soft velvet drapery NJ
started at the bust The bodisA =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

have In mind when I design my tea
gowns and weird color combinations
reminiscent OF the Far East Some
times I am inspired by my friend
Bakst, whose wonderful Russian col.
orings are the despair and delight OF
my life.
She can be the Innocent school
glrl-the roguIsh debutante, and
again the typical girl Of the boule-
Yards All together she Is perfect
annikin, and, we'll, II she were nos
Gaby Deslys, am sure that l would
try to persuade her to come Into
our designing rooms. l could make
lovely things on her, But as this ls
impossible. / have done the next
best thing in sending her forth
dressed just as I know young women
Of her style and type should os
dressed. She will serve as an IN
spiration to many who will see her
in these clothes and WILL convey TO
them message from me to the ef-
feet that this Is the way 1 would
costume them, provided they have
the same slender outlines as Made
moiselle Deslys.
One OF the first dresses we decided
upon was a design after my own
heart-a pale blue tulle embroidered
In pearls and placed over the palest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Before and After.
6ILvERY Summer moon

A 6ILvERY Summer moon shons
a sweetly on tho likewise silvery
sands.
The Summer sweethearts snt in ST.
Ience- She was gazing up at the dim
blue vault over them, whore the little
stars twinkled In million tiny points
Of flame He was gazing at her as II
he'd like to eat her.
"Dearie. what makes the stars
shine 30 dimiy to-night?" she gurgled
They arc outshone by the glorious
light OF your eyes. my darling he
whispered foolishIy. and SO they pale
their splendor, and-er-and"-
He didn't know how to 20 on. so he
kissed her instead And she was quite
satisfied. perfectly content and glad
Same moon, same sands. same poo-
ple-only they are married now.
u wonder how many telegraph
poles.' she murmured thoughtfuIly.
"t would take to reach from here 70
the moonT'
He looked at her az II he'd like 10
bite her
"One. II it was long enough" hs
snapped Don't ask such silly Ques.
t5onsi"
And g solemn silence enwrapped the
Summer night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

A SHORT time ago I was con-
IN fronted with a rather in
q = teresting problem-that OF
dressing Gaby Deslys. She rushed
into our Paris establishment In the
rue Penthioyre one day and an
nounced that she had decided to
change her manner Of dressing. She
said that she had tired OF the e1-
aggerated fashions and the eccentric
clothes that the Partisan dressmak-
ers had insisted upon for her, and
that she longed for the simple
girlish things, such as make for
my clientele
I must admit that Gaby Delsys Is
3ust the type for my dresses. I am
constantly searching both Paris and
London for pretty young girls with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

ADY DUFFGORDON. the famous 'Iucle" Of London. and
foremost Of fashions the world week
fashion article for this newspaper presenting all that
and m styles for wel-dressed women
Lady DufGodons Paris establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre of fashion.
Lady DuffGordons American establishment Nos 81 and
80 West Fifty seventh street. New York City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
BY Lady Duff Gordon (''Lucile")

slender. boyish lines, such as she
possesses, to serve as mannikina
her hair parted toward one side and
undulated SO that 1t falls over her
ears before it is drawn into ttny
Knot at the back of her head Is per
lection for Oriental and Russian
Below, the Oriental Headdress Of Col.
~ sh D5sks pa Suggestive of Turkish Harem AnJ J
1'ris' Fale Blue TulIe, Seed Pearls and Ra,a VIZ
vet Are Used,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

headdress. Oh, how patiently I
have explained this simple Golf
fure to my manaikins! Often
personally dressing their hair
myself in Just this fashion
hoping to win them away from
puffs, curls and other curious
hair ornamentations. And thus
show to the customers the prop
er coiffure for the dress they are
exhibiting,
This time she came into our
establishment, and while we were
in the midst Of all sorts OF cues
tions regarding materials and de-
signs for dresses. we managed to
decide upon two coiffures, both
so new and yet so attractive that
] feel sure that they will be
copied and worn later on by mon.
DANES from all over the world.
The first consists Of a band OF
coarse white net, bound tightly
around the head and fastened in
the back. At this fastening is a
huge bird of paradise. one-half
extending upward. while the
other half OF the bird droops
downward until it touches the
shoulder.
The second headdress ia do
cidedly Oriental, suggesting botb
Russian and Turkish turbans
and yet not quite like either II
Is made OF very heavy gold lace
which is fashioned In.
to a close fitting cap
At the back there is sssA
black aigrette fan 80
TASTE placed at a Pc q q
culiar angle that
lends charm and originality TO 1ne
entire headdress think that the
most effective touch Is given by the
hammered metal disks that hang
from the brim OF the cap and fall
over the forehead and hair,
1 must admit that this clever
little artistic Is not difficult to dress
she lends herself Ideally to the
costumes she wears. She can draw
herself up to the fullest height and
become serious and djgnified II the
dreso requires 1t, and she can be a
beauty such as dream about and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

of black mousseline elaborse
trimmed with br!lliantA THIS
necessary In order to brlghtA ;
otherwise sombre color schema ;
you will see, the most msenlsa.ss' n
and elaborate embroidery Is On
skirt below the hips, where fne y
vet is caught up to give the cqssss
effect to the bottom OF the sMn :
this motif I used brilliants, caE ~
black crystals and steel oea&
carried this idea to other pstI
the dress and Into q fringe WIZ
used In various ways
The sleeves. for example
banded with this fringe and SIC,
the bottom OF the skirt another
commences at the curaVg
sweeps the floor In the back
cutaway effect, by the way, ~
OF the little touches tnas IA
youthfulness to the dress, Vnls
train Is an innovation IN Us Wy
for 1t is the only kind ] app~
of for dresses for young peop
1t is separate from the drasa
of a contrasting material M
Miss Deslys the train Is Of ~, ~
tulle, streaked with lines :. ,.,,'s' n
liants and crystals and M
loose from the shoulders
no,,,d wbere II is heavily
broidered with brllliants sns
stalls on q velvet foundau'A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-22
KEEP CUTS CLEAN.
1hsn There isn't Anything For Thorn
to Do but Heal,

Then There isn't Anything For Them
to Do but Heal.
The cut made by the surgeon should
always be kept absolutely free from
germs. IL infection occurs we know
that some one has bluJiered. Acciden.
tai cuts, on the other hand. are almost
invariably infected.
The germs Of disease are every.
where. No matter how small the cut
may be or how brief its exposure to
the air. germs are almost certain to
enter. IL an accidental cut Is to heal
quickly and well all germs must be
carefully removed at the first dress.
ing.
When we consider how many are
the ways in which Il cut may become
infected we can understand why such
precautions are necessary. Infection
Is often introduced by the very nipple.
ment that makes the wound. Only
surgeons use sterilized instruments.
A knife or a pair of scissors or a piece
Of glass or %crockery q almost certain
to plant germs in the furrow it plows.
Germs may also enter from the cloth.
Ing, from the hands Of whoever rushes
to help, from the first piece Of cloth or
handkerchief used to stanch the flow
of blood or from the water used for
the first washing.
Since the of danger are so
numerous. 1t Is safest to assume that
Infection has occurred. 1t follows that
every family should understand some
of the simplest methods of steriliza-
ton. Heat is the simplest Of all.
The mother Of a family should keep
a supply Of soft linen rags that have
been thoroughly boiled. She should
keep them not on an open shelf with
towels or other cloths. but done up In
a carefully closed oiled paper bag OF
protected from the air In some other
equally effective way. For washing
the wound she should use only water
that has been boiled. When the doc.
tor comes he will add some kind of
chemical antisepsls. and It will be
proved once more that a clean cut
do nothing but heal.-Youth's Com.
panion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-22
= TODAY IN HISTORY. q
e

16S6-City of Albany, N. Y, incorpor.
ated.
l706-England and Scotland signed
the treaty OF union.
1S12-Eritish and Allies, commanded
by Lord Wellington, totally defeated
the French army under Marshall
Marmont at Salamanca, Spain.
lS17--AnGrew Parsons, second COVER
MOI of Michigan, born in Hoosack,
n. Y. Died in Corunna, Mich, June
g., 1855.
1S18-John Gregory Smith, governor
OF Vermont and first president of
the Northrn Pacific railroad, born
in St. Adams, vt. Died there Nov
G., 1891.
1S32-Napoleon H., styled the King
Of Rome, only son of Bonaparte,
died. Born March 20, 1911.
1S49-Emma Lazarus, famous Jewish
literary genius, born In New York
city. Died there, Nov. 10, 1887.
1S77-Gen. Sheridan was sen to Pit
tsburgh with troops to quell the la.
Dor riots.
1904-Wilson Barrett, famous actor,
died in London. Born in Essex, Eng.
land, Feb, IS, 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-22

sman sacrifice. 1t means the daily
seat In some drowsy lecture hall, and
the evening spent indoors under the
hot glow OF a lamp about which a
June-bug bumps. This is no mere
selfish ambition. 1t contains the germ
OF the finest renunciation--the sacri.
flee OF personal pleasure to learn how
to perform more perfectly the task
of educating others. 1t is but one
more bit OF evidence Of the nobility
0 true teaching.