davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
For Limited Intervention

- oUBT past and intelligent Fl
PasOans the that pursued by the United states gov
there has been dis
position of not until very
recently made up rr minds as to what would be best most s p
heated heretofore responsibility of military
they had been responsibility It has been Te
zed that Aeans sn Mexico might be endangered ana mat o
might be heavy military movement across the border
But citizens all
me- the opinion has become practically universal that Tor the ety OF American
and other foreign citizens for the restoring Of American prestige
IN Mexico, it is necessary quickly deiavly.
As to the difference of opinion
considerable idea of gain
Of territory motive possible result of movements based military
Mean they
territory furnishing police
protection that the Mexican federal is at present unable to furnish
Limited intervention the
should Immediately MaderO IS notice.
does that
insure the safety Of foreign persons and proDerv the United s win
18th men across
the border policing
foreign settlements and protecting FOREIGNERS and foreign property from
The United neutrality nenng
factions The Mexican fde quar-
s might foreigners strictly
the safety of FOREIGN
persons and properties it necessary to
tight one faction the other establishing safety
Such limited Intervention without bringing
On war with Mexico international limited
wisely handled at Washington could be demonstrated
Of friendship government and the
Mexican people There fighting should resist The
troops would make careful publicly
their PurpOse-hn no need for re-
2an for the purpose of the American purely pacific
& without any unIr motive or antagOnst
thousands of American Mormon colonis from their
rnunies of very high state Of social and + Ps
citizen consider CALMLY The tbougb+ NJ
what those good people have left behind DESTROY and
W gnt OF their deprivation
any
s Of Mezeans There fighting against faction
me O suggestions that the United
his rebellion idle; all presidents are against such
proposal The been demon
sted in China The United States powers troops into China
to protect their neutrality This
should the controlling policy other foreigners
ana foreign but otherwise neutral
It has been said
10 recognize the rebels as beients
on tins border either letting
else putting them against both
factions Some time this approval the United
states 1t IS doubuIn Americans would
OF the rebels which, most people hold
The rebels have declared that int
The Of
suspicion that the Made
certain conditions
able to bring about limited
and without violating
place Of official at Washington
intervention be forced by public sentiment aggregation
directing the American foreign policy probably arranged
so cuy to blow the whole
as which, as The Herald has often predicted resulted
from the laundering o he nistraton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

in the United states commissioners
court
The nag did not float today from
the pole in the plaza e wales.
street and park commissioner, was in
structed BY the city council to raise
the flag every day except in case Of
storm
The St David's colony OF 1rormons
on the river south about nine miles,
according to the Tucson star, is a
prosperous settlement It IS said that
a number Of artesian wells are spring
up and the lands look well.
Miss Ju1ietta Schultz. ACCOMPANIED
by her mother, left this morning for
New York. where Miss Schultz viii at
Miss Schultz has been a great favor
tie among the young people Of FL
asoP
a dispatch from Washington states
that the administration is waiting.
with the deepest interest to hear wheth-'
er Spain desires peace or more war.
The dispatch goes on to say that pres
ident Mckinley called for an irnmedi-
superintendent of mails F. D. Nor
ton went out on the e Pasc & North
estern this morning relative to es-
tablishlng mail routes over the noun
tains in New Mexico, and looking after
the contract of the stage companies for
the carrying Of the mails
Tomorrow BushOng & Feldman will
have on display in R H Richards
show window the photographs that
captured two medals in New York.
They viii be on exhibition a few days
only, as they are due at Berlin, Ger
many. Oct Il, for exhibition at an
international convention of photog-
raphers.
County clerk Pitman filed two deeds
today The first one was from c. c.
NanDyke and vile to Ernest G0odner,
which, in considers ton OF $3.50, lot Is,
block %, Campbelrs addition. was
transferred The second one vas
from the Campbel Real Estate COM
pany to Mrs. Meta Wilson. In con-
sideratiOn Of ss75 lots to S. and a
part OF lot Z, block 253, CampbeIrs
addition, was decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
By FREDERIC ]. aASK1N,

dred miles Of individual filiament.
The bulk OF the yarn as spun con-
tains but $4,000 yards Of yarn to q
pound, IS filiaments being twisted to-
zether to form the yarn. A conserFa-
tive estimate of the filiaments produc-
ed daily by the worlds factories manu-
featuring artificial silk is placed at
three million miles so that II IS easy
to see why silk stockings have come
within the reach of every laooFins
man who likes them
Cotton pulp is used in some of the
European factories and has been ex-
perimented with in the United states.
but wood pulp seems more suitable and
at the same time more economical
since waste wood products can be used
in this way. At present fully 20 per-
cent Of the worlds consumption of SILK
yarn is the artificial product and this
percentage is increasing
Many millions Of dollars have been
expended in Europe and the DnlIeo
States in the production of artificial
silks. The first American corporation
to exploit yiscose silks spent over
million dollars without any result. Now
however the principles involved are
fully understood and each year VIII
add to the economy of its production
so there is little doubt but that the
future Of artificial silk yarn is just in
its infancy.
Aecentuetfns the Luster.
All EuE dILlAlCtdl s41FNS NdE-C LA-~
same dye stuffs as cotton and are read
lily dyed, the luster being brilliantly
accentuated in certain shades Care
has to be taken while the skeins are
wet as the filiaments lose much Of
their strength while in this condition
The eellulose is microscopic and after
absorbing a quantity of water il swells
Up so that its physical structure is
much weakened. AS soon as the yarn
dries it IS as strong as ever and the
luster returns with its original bril-
liancy.
According to tests made by experts.
the artificial silk thread when dry has
most double the strength Of cotton
thread Of the same weight and consid-
erably more than dyeWeighted pure
silk although the raw silk as il comes
from the cocoon has superior strength.
This statement will explain why the
cheap silk stockings wear so well and
require less darning than the cotton
articles. In This connection il should
be stated that stockings made OF arti-
fetal silk should never be irOned il
their appearance is to be preserved as
the heat from the iron causes the ill
iaments to ball up and look rough and
it also greatly lessons their durability.
TomorroE-Laces and Frills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

two clssses-those who can run away,
and those who have to face it. With
the aid of an ice chest, an electric fan,
and sleeping porch August can be
endured very successfully at home,
but the babies who have to live in a
superheated tenement on sour milk very
frequently decide that the world is not
worth living in ard retire from it. This
causes hard feelings among parents and
philanthropists, and it Is generally agreed
that the men who charge high prices for
tenement rooms without windows and
the mon who increase the price of ice to
mothers in order to reduce it TO saloon
keepers viii eventually land in a climate
which is always August or worse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

y
M lar excuse for August, and its
only enjoyable feature is the fact
that after it is over September arrives.
August comes after the world has
painted feverishly through July, and
its sole mission is to make the latter
month seem like a summer resort. In
August the thermometer takes a 3O-dav
lease on the nineties and makes a cen
fury run every other day. People who
have perspired good-naturedly through
July give up in August and say unkind
things even to the minister when he
comes to tea. If August could be elm
mated the amount Of iil-natufe in this
country would be decreased about As per
cent.
August has 81 days and there isn't a
holiday among them. In June and July
the thermometer occasionally comes
down at night and visits the 20 mark,
but in August it only gets a little less
hot after midnight People with $500
mahogany beds and Sll 900 rooms leave
them in August and 60 down stairs to
sleep on the front porch on a $3.50 cot
and sheet. This would be a shocking
thing to do in June, but nothing is very
shocking in August.
Nobody works very hard in August
except soft drink men and baseball
players. who run when they are hot, like
automobiles. Even presidential cam
paiens are put on ice nsAugust. 1t is
no month in which to use burning Ian
guage.
In August the world is divided into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
KANSAS ELECTION CASE
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT

New York. n. Y. Aug. 1.-The Kan
sas primary election case, which in
wolves a unique point OF great import
ance in the machinery of the national
election. was laid before the Justice of
Directly. or Indirectly. the decision Of
these justices win settle whether eight
candidates for presidential electors who
have declared they will vote in the
electoral college for Theodore Roose-
welt may have their names on the bal
lot submitted to the people of Kansas
at the Republican primary election
there on August s.
Emergency action by the court was
necessary so that the primary ballots
might be printed in time for the cleo
tion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
WILSON CONFERS WITH
DELAWARE COMMITTEEMAN

Sea Grit. n j.. Aug 1.-Govefnor
Wilson had a short conference today
with Willard Salisbury. national COM
mitteemau from Delaware, concerning
the work confronting the campaign
committee.
Henry Morganthau of New York.
who is spoken of in connection with
the craftsmanship, called on the gov
ernor today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRApHs-
lChicago NeWs.l

-NCWs-I
Doing beats wishing. but its harder
Some people are always having a
terrible time
True love never runs smooth even on
q golden track
Selfdenial looks good to the aver
age m5u-fr0sH a distance
The ieeman IS happiest when the
other fellow takes the cake.
Ine most imposing family trees have
their roots deeply Inferred.
= YOUNG widow makes love to a man
Dy making him make love to her.
One way TO get ria Of your friends
IS 70 acquire the I told you So habit
Love Is a game Of chance. Be sure
tnat you are good loser before you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
MILAN COUNTY MAN PUT
AT HEAD OF SOLDIERS HOME

Austin, Tex, Aug. 1.-The governor
today announced the appointment of
Mai. Richard Lyle. Of Cameron, Milan
county, to the position of superintend-
emit of the Confederate home Mai Lyle
fills the vacancy caused by the recent
death of Col. R. NJ. Wynne. Mai. LYLE
is about IS years Of age and Confed-
crate veteran. He was governor Col
quits campaign manager in Milan
county in the recent campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

TEE village
Ehi5! but trade is bad! 50 tough before Ii things don't
brighten I'll be which
something this
work mbers
ascooting miller mills
basty bills
and his wole
door, The
hollow mockery,
they
he rotting avong through the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
STEVENS SAYS THIRD PARTY
is BASED ON PUBLIC DEMAND

Denver. Colo. Aug 1.-The Keynote
address by temporary chairman I. Y.
Stevens. Of Pueblo, in which he de-
ciared the Progressive movement was
based on the demand of the people for
Social. political and industrial justice"
occupied practically the entire morning
session Of the state Progressive con
v6ntion which opened here at II o'clock
today. The chairman declared that the
remedits were:
First. political action to enable the
individual to get back the power as
sured him under the constitution, and.
second, the adoption of economic rem
edies''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
Lo0NEY LEADS FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Jeff McLemore Still One Of
Two Leaders For
CONGRESS-.

Austin. Tex. Aug. i.-Today's re-
yised figures on several undecided
contests in Saturdays primaries shows
the following:
For attorney general, Loohey, 49,
516s Walthall, 107275
Railroad commissioner, WORKMAN,
1896; Mayfield, 1858.
The two leaders for congressman at
large at present are: Summers. of Dali
ton. $3.50
Supreme court Phillips; 92,64G;
ToWnes, 90.008.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
QUAKER D1EDTrAT1oNs.

4 III1autIpnId heCOru-J
Look out for the fellow who is al
ways looking out for himself
One way. to cut expenses is to cut
Many man is rheumatic who doesn't
occupy an attic room.
It's the untidy girl whose shoes are
always coming united.
PeThaps two can live as cheaply as
one, but love generally starves to death
that way.
The tallest shaft in the cemetery
reaches no nearer heaven than the
humblest slab
The average girl of Is thinks she is
vice to Parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
MAN ARRESTED HERE SAID
TO BE WANTED IN COLORADO

Vincent MARQUEE said to be wanted
in Trinidad. Colo, on a charge OF as
sault to murder. was arrested Wednes-
day night by the city detectives. Dep
uty sheriff Manuel Trujilo. of that
place. arrived in II Paso Thursday to
take the prisoner back with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
RAMSEY PROMISES
SUPPORT TO COLOUITT

Austin, Texas, Aug. Judge W. F.
Ramsey, defeated candidate for govern
or, wrote governor Colquitt that there
IS no pique or personal i'll will in his
position towards governor Colquitt.
and ne Will do all in his power to as
sist in making COlquitts administra-
ton a success.
The governor replied that he regret
led that the opposition to him saw fit
to burden him with a campaign. but he
VIII continue 70. govern the state Cor
the benefit OF all the people.
THIRD PARTY CONVENTIONS
IN PROGRESS IN KENTUCKY
Lexington, Ky, Aug. 1.-Conventions
are being held in every congressional
district in Kentucky today to select
delegates to the Progressive party
state Convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
AUGUST
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of 'At Good Old Siwasb''

Copyright, 1912, by George Mathew AdamsJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

- TO one has ever found any particu-
m lar excuse for August, and its
- only enjoyable feature is the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

viscose silk. which is the term ap-
piled to che product of the English in
ventors. Starts from an alkaline So
luton of cellulose that is treated
with caustic soda until merceriza-
ton similar to that chemical process
used for mercerizing cotton yarns has
taken place. excepting that the process
viscose SIR. The process Of reducing
the ce1lulose fillaments is delicate and
technical Every particle OF cellulose
is composed Of Is or 20 filiaments of
microscopic fineness. %1ese are
stretched. dried and spun into yarn
by specially constructed machinery.
The delicacy of these filiaments IS al
most incredible 4 single pound of
yarn will contain as much as six hun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

sonally. rye paid my respects 70 hmArf
can women and American girls upon more
than one occasion IN the past But it's
risky subject Suppose THAI. alrehdy
I should observe improvements Would
they thank me for ever observing that
there was room for improvement?
But, pshaw, You've said It yourselves
often enough In your own newspapers
how a certain class OF American women
with feverish social ambitions were-to
use an artists expression-'out OF draw
tng'-owing to their anxious afTectaton
of Old World customs and manners
II that charge ever were true. there's
no evidence that IL holds today. On the
contrary, It seems to me thar you meet
nowhere women OF any culture or refine
ment nt all who stand more solidly and
attractively on their own personal and so
cial foundations Already this fact has
appealed to ne-after an evening AZ the
theatre and AZ hour or two In one OF the
best restauranth Al 70 manners. 10 Il
absurd TO imagine that, nowadays. In the
case OF people who have mennors az all.
there Ia any difference whether you NEE.
them IN New York or Paris or London
Il Is rather short notice. this. when you
bring up the matter OF comparisons bc-
tween American girls and other girls.
But I am inclined To believe my former
observations arc verified II is noticeable
that In face the American girl 10 quits
distinct from her English sister. There
Is 4 difference in the way the upper lip
ha aI,ta I'D s,s b..
nostrtl: but more noticeable sdll is the
fact that tho check bones OK American
girls are not SO prominent and the smooth
curve down the check to the chin Is lsss
broken By smaller curves
In social lifo the American girl charms
an EnsiishmAn By her natural and unaf-
se,.ted manner. Our English girls are
yerJ carefully brought mp. and are con-
tinuaIly warned that this thing or that
Ia bad FORM As q result, when they
sutar society thsy arc more or less in
fear OF saying or doing something that win
rot be considered suitable As matter
Of fact they are 10; lacking In cherry or
vtyacitJ. but thcze qualities are sup
oxssssd in public. and only como IN the
surfacs In thu society OF inttmntes
American girls from childhood upward
arc much more independent: they have
much more freedom and encouragement
~ coming forward than ours The vivac-
,,y and liberty expected OF an American
girl IN social Intercourse are considered
a. | say bad form for our girls
Tbs ehssFvauf stranger VIII. IN artisf,
ain, 20 stHuck hJ tss fAcr that the lace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

I DARE say Manhattan Island ns
same ahape IL was when l last CIT
cumnaviBatsd II twelve years ago
hut New York iHnt-not by ten or drtSeh
Stories. counting from about the nfesento
On up into the sky. Az an artist. I'm
bit srisved The skyline remember was
sae 70 make tho fingers ituh for penoh
and square of Brtstol board-especlany
night-with tho tsrracsd eneou Oh
ushts sixtnz from near the ground on to"
water front. higher and higher unth '"e'
reached tho clouds above louar hroho'
Ry
No. I'm nos going to deplore tne aA''
suaper monopoly that now psssans n"A
n'sr to river and from tho BstterS
soovs Central Park That's business As
I've told yoa. I'm hero on business
soa1 expect to Arry away any o. your
"ii buildings, but feel entirely frienoN
@ssrd the cenmsrcial spirft and nnsh-
VA enterprise that mako costly DIAL,
'Astan soil pay dividends on thu leases
Don't think I'm offering EngIsn heose
'osss IN exchange for American besuueA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Rv HARRY FURNlSS.
I'm an lntsrvioW.)

Honestly, there are q number OF reasons
sx,stins yet-twenty -four hours after
landins-why ono hardly seems to hare
left London. We Game up the bay In n
thick fog. Ny daughter, Dorothy surnlss
also an artist you know-thus missed
the best fret impression of the Statue OF
Iaberty It was tho same familiar Old
fog. Was IL possible that we'd got turned
.hout In mid-ocean and ware sntertns the
mouth OF the ThamesY
On the pier there was moSnontary foAS
surance. Certainly the Port OF New YORK
baars tho worlds palm for enthusiasuo
ouatoms ofiosrs- Yes, 10 we're In Nc"
York. but
This happened on tha way to ouT hotel
snraiy nowhere but In London was tho
trafrio of a great thoroughfaro managed
a. deity as that which iot US through
v,,n only 4 momentasJ aiackenins OF
.r,s.d obedIent & an alert and courteous
hlreooat's upIifted finger That 10 nr@
,,nnrsssion" worth recording IL is COT
rohorated By one afternoons drive aoous
the ci,y In q motor car, Hats on 70 New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

OF an American girl as we'll IS the voice,
Is often that OF child IN fact. II one
were not afraid OF being misund derstood.
and therefore thought rude. ono could bet
tor describe the American girl by saying
that she has a baby's face on a womsn's
body than by any word painting or brush
painting. The large forehead, round eyes
round cheeks, and round lips of the baby
remain; and. not long ago. It WAS the
fashion 10 dress the hair ornameutally
after the fashion OF doll. thus com
plotting the picture
The eyes of an American girl are closer
together than those OF her English cousin.
aud are smaller: her hands are smaller,
TOO. and so are her feet. but neither are
80 well shaped as the English girls.
Let us follow the American girl from
her babyhood upward. First. there ls the
baby, plump. bright-eyed and with moro
expression than the average English child,
little older. SEQ her sdil plump. short
legged, made TO look stout by the double
covering OF the leg bulgtng over the
boots: older still. bu. still some years
from her teens. she IN still plump from
the tip Of her toe 10 her eyebrow. with An
expression and a manner ten years In ad-
vanoe OF her years. and you may take 4.
from this age onward tho American Efrl
In always ten years in advance OF an
English girl
Next the schoolgirl. then that unsaInly
age. -swest seventeen" She seems tvsn-
ty-seVeu. ard thenceforward her plump
ness disappears generally. but re iaIns IA
her face. and the checks and the chin Of
the baby are stirl with her.
Suddenly. ten years before .ss yrn.
and In ono season happens w~li IN ,hs
life OF An English matron would TAX. Ia,
The bubble bursts. the baby face c,l-
lapses. just 81 though you ~ "a
= pin. aud she is left sans teeth. sans
eyes, sans beauty. sans everything
This is tho American girl IN 4 hurry.
and these remarks only apply TO the ex-
hausted Ner YORK the sensational Chr
cago. the anxious Washington and The
overstralncd child OF that portion OF Amer.
:ca In hurry.
AZ I've said. these are or TONS
made heretofore- and they may be oSeu
10 revision There we're many ey ,puonS
OF course: not everybody in America /. n
a hurry I've feeling already .hat Tho
pace bers L. not I'D fast IN (, was I'd IA,
cultivation OF calner. INC uraly
manner os going about business and pleas
ure already aas produced beneficial 70
suits Nowhere viii they be observed
sooner than In The independent thinking
z szdspfabis AInsrtr1a SUt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Mr.. Harry Furniss, the
Distinguished London
C0rt0Onist, NOU in NeU
York, Andlyzes the Faces
and Features of american
Girls and Hints That
Our Manners Haze Improved.

familiar but devious perspective OF the"
and that Lord Randolph Churchih feaiiy
bocame the bad boy" in tho British Cav
inat after this conscientious artist hsa
pictured him that way.
Now, in his maturity. MT Furnlss na0
tho distinction Of being the only arust W
illustrate the complete works OF ooln
Dickens and Thackeray.
with amiable benevolence shining In
hts rubiound British countenance-whroh
needs only q trine more nose to Quite
remarkably resemble that OF the iate
King Edvard-Mr. Furniss 30 far forgot
his admitted "ousiness" standpoint az 70
favor the rssdsrs Of this newspaper with
the following impressions of people and
things American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

TARRY FURNISS. the distinguished
n English caricaturist ana ALI
round purveyor OF hunor as IL ID
laughed at on the native heath OF Lon
don Punch. Is now on a Visit 70 onis
country for the second time In Twelve
years.
The lecture platform claimed MT ru'
niss during his former sojourn on tnesS
shores This time-so he oonfesseS-n'
Il here on business, % mako money
Nf. Furniss's most effective caricetures'
probably, are OF himself He also dre"
Gladstone in the gigantic POKE oo'AA.
which the statesman from tnaa "omen'
adopted N his own special brand
hid that BalEour'a legs have a0eaAus
grow n closely 10 resemble Mr.. furnisss