davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
About H-Pasoans

Mrs. G. T Newman and her niece.
fully but not seriously hurt few days
ago in being thrown from their car
rage, are both improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reynaud have
moved from 916 Magoffin avenue TO
the 500 block on Myrtle avenue
W ]. Beer, who underwent an oper-
alton recently. is improving
S. EngeIking is recovering from a
serious attack Of the grip
Mrs. T ". Nealon is improving after
a severe attack Of the grip.
Miss Marie O'Bnen is improving after
q severe illness:
Dr.. and Mrs 7 B Gray viii soon
build a home on their lots on Monte
yuma street.
r A. Bird. while making a tour Of
Arizona and New Mexico became seri-
ously Ill and was compelled to return TO
his quarters in the Elks' club
Born. Monday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Carlson at their home in Lin
coin Park, a II pound boy
The sweetest valentine is a heart
chocolates. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Wants Winged Service to
Be Completed in Three
Years Time.

New York. n. Y. Feb s.-To equip
the military branch OF the United states
with 1000 aeroplanes within the next
three years is the plan Of Gen. James
Allen. chief OF tue jniJed states signal
corps. and II his request IS granted he
Will Immediately put in an order for
the first delivery Of these winged mes
sengers.
Gen. Allen who left for Washington.
made this announcement in discussing
his plans for the development OF the
aeronautical section of the United
States army.
Il want 1000 aeroplanes' in the Mill
tary service OF our country within the
next three years" said Gen Allen, and
what is mere I am going to have them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Dinners and Luncheons

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Coles enter
..I-s5 ! few Of their friends at a beau
fffulIv appointed three course Mexican
dinner. at their home, 716 MagoIIln
avenue Monday evening at seven
o'clock. The guests Of honor were Mr-
ana Mrs. Charles Fox. Of Grand RAPIDS
Mich. who are visiting Mr. ana N -I1r
Ot5s coles The large dining table was
sEGuisite in its decorations Of brilliant
red carnations; tall crystal candlestlcKs
Win their red shades and red candles
casf soft and rudy glOws over the
scene. Fancy Mexican baskets NOUN
i-tervaIs on the table. Suggestive OF
The Mexican work Of art were the smsll
fes +5ered cards used as place cards-
[,o-ers we're laid for p guests a
s+ringed orchestra furnished music
throughout the dinner dancing 1O4
lowed the dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06


0rate defence. To the south Of US
have a fine large country Wnicl IS eg-
eted by a militant foreign nation y .
the west OF us we nave
r-Si.b are raturallv in the path Of de-
veIoDmeut Of another militant nall1-5
OF famous fighters To the nA--5 -
course of events We VIII rave %
fand our honor and our propeI
We win need aeroplanes 20 qo IL
~At the present day lt mas 49,
demonstrated that inilamni' PIE ~
+t-0v-D fr0nl an aeroplane can seL a
49, ri-s Three pound bombs can
s~seb a hole for feet deep ln tle
S--o1r5 The coast artillery. unless y
= --ote4faF BY turrets. viii be 1elpiesss
- y -.-c-rere can do more varieties oI
- - r9ifitarv damage than you and /
csS fbink about in "a hours
49,, nd am going 20 have them
80 bvdro- aerOplanes- too They VIII
80 marvellous DEVELOPMENT during the
next - months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

If every man started OH IN -
morning wearing tag approp te -
his mental condition, 80 percent WO ~
wear a tag like this; LOOKING A0l
trouble. -..l,s
And every one finds what ne sseAs-
If you want authority for this. LOOK III
the Bible. , -,-.
Consciously or unconsclouslyf nus
of Us expect when We rise IN the morn
ing that this is the day when the worst
We are not sure about the success OF
the business deal launched YESTERDAY
Johnny's sore throat is more in1iameo,
and we fear diphtheria- If there Is no
mail something's wrong and II lheIe
is mail. we decide before opening II
that 1t will contain bad news
We hope everything VIII be an
right, Of course. But We fear It won L
and that fear is the Invitation TO
trouble.
1t is as If a sheep herder feared the
wolves would break in, and then let
down the bars Of the fold TO show how
easily they could get in and devour his
sheep OF course. he hopes they won
break in, but with the bars Off ike
that. Ii would be Impossible to keep
them out.
Don't you seeE
Always Walls About Luck.
And the wolves. seeing the bars
down. and knowing that they are ex-
pected, break in. and the sheep are
slaughtered.
The sheep herder walls about his
luck. He always knew, he complains,
that some day just this disaster would
happen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
SIOO Reward, 500.

~. readers Of this paper WI be pleased % lean
, there Is at least dreaded disease that science
bes been able to In all its stages, ana that Is
Ce4arrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
c11rs now known the medical fraternity Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tio1si treatment Halls Catauh Cure Is taken IN
fe-alIv acting directly upon the blood and mucous
slIrfaces OF the system. thereby destroying me
fcfr1dafion OF the disease and giving the patent
ef-a9rfh BY building I'd the constitution and assist
nc nature IN doing It's work The propretors nave
10 much faith % its curative powers that they oer
Oae Hundred Dollars for any case that lt iaAs Z
cire Send for list OF testimonials
address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
Sold By All Druggists. Sc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

The wolverine Dancing club held a
neeting Thursday evening at tne home
Of Miss aIaurine Carter. 1903 North ore
yo-7 sfreet After the regular business
IoeatfrTe the evening was spent in
5sncfng. Refreshments. consisting OF an
ice course. were served Only club mem
bers were present
The wolverine Dancing club viii en-
terrain with E dance at the X. Of c
nall on Saturday evening. The tnvi-
tation committee IS Misses Ruth For
syth. Mary Weeks and Matte Hoover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Ell PasOans Returning

DR. and Mrs. A. r. Klein have re
80 IN Muscatine, Ia and are again
81 home at 1914 Montana street.
e--
Miss Anne Lee Gaines returned from
trio Of several weeks to Houston ana
So Antonio. Tex, on Saturday even
ing.
lack Tilar returned recently from
Fort Worth and left Sunday for his
ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
GENERAL JAMES ALLEN WOULD EQUIP
u. S. ARMY WITH 1000 AER0PLANES
t am chief Of the signal corps 50

n I am CHIEF Of the signal corps 50
long.
We need them badly. The aeroplane
was born and bred here and yet we
have the most pitlful showing Of any
nation I'm the world. The next great war
viii be fought in the air. Tt viii be
contest OF grand tactics end the side
with the largest and most competent
aerial soldiery viii win
I'VE need the aeroplaue section pc
cause we must be equipped with an aoe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
WHO CAN ANSWER THIsf

WHO CAN ANSWER THISf
Editor FL Paso Herald:
shortly prior to the worlds fair IN
CHICAGO in 1898 this government IN
,rited the Spanish government 10
r,artfcinate in the fair, and thao- gov
eminent sent as representative direct
IneaI descendant Of Colum bus Dy the
countess Il believe COrdova) but 10
whom he had never been legaAly mar
RED. and in order that the representa-
five might be legitimate a ceremony OF
some kind. either by the chuTcn OF
state. was performed, marrying CoIuIh l1
bus TO this party countess CoroOFa)
fhUs making the heir legitimate
please advise If such ceremony was
rsrformed and if so what was the ma
me of it and whether by chdrcn CT
state or both rr,--f.
East FL Paso.
FROM THE COUNTY ATTORNha'
Fl Paso, Feb 6.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In The Herald Of last Friday the IoI-
lowing fnterrogatory is propounoeo 70
me bv J. /. Campbell:
IN your opinion would 1t be proper
for your law partner to act as counsel
for a defendant IN a case when YOU u
should or might have TO prosecute .
Does such a relation exist or has II eA-
fsted2'
The asking Of these questions by M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

Mrs John B. Watson entertained on
Saturday afternoon at three tables Of
bridge in honor Of Mss Olive Loeffler,
of Pittsburg. Pa The table IN the din
ms. room was decorated in white car
nations and ferns. and white candles
Two prizes were awarded after the
game.
The first prize, book on Dickens,
was won BY Miss Miloa ConnelIy; ne
consolation pixie, Two handkeTcnle1s'
fell TO Miss Margaret Hitchcock
Two courses Of refreshments were
served.
The guests present were: Misses
olive Loeffler Helen Newell Essie
Darbyshire, AIilda Connolly, stella Ca
prom, Margaret Hunter, Margaret
Hitchcock, Meta Ormsbee Clarice
Coleman, Norma virgin; Lllllan S.o
1Iaizie Cole. Constance Pateman, LII
ellie Smith
Mrs. H. Z. Holloway and Mrs. George
Dennis viii entertain Thursday after
noon at bridge at the home OF the
former in honor OF Mrs. c. L Gleen-
berger, OF Paris, ky, who Is the guest
here Of her sisterinlaw' Mrs Dennis
Mrs. b n G. williams viii enter
tain on Thursday at bridge for the
benefit Of the Humane society
MISS Mica NOuuol4y VIII DC me nus
ess Of the Thursday Auction bridge
club at her home on Saturday after
noon, February 10
Mrs C. H Holloway and Mrs. Dennis
viii entertain with five hundred on
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
the former. on Prospect, avenue
Mrs. c. H Holloway has arranged for
a small bridge party on Thursday al
ternoon, at her home 50675 Prospect
avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Wonaen's Organizations

The lecture TO have been given last
THURSDAY evening at the tea room IN
the Brazos flats was called off On
account Of the OHare lecture.
on Thursday evening. the Sth, Felix
Martinez viii give his lecture on "Dlaz
and AIadero,' in the studio tea room
Mrs. c. NJ Hendricks win be hostess
for the Montezuma club on Tuesday
Feb. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
The Country Club

The golf course at the country club
was covered with players Sunday after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Receptions

Mrs. H. J. simmons will entertain
With an 'at home" at the Toltec club
on February I 8, from until .. o'clock
The invitations are not yet out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

The sweetest valentine is heart
shaped box filled with our delicious
chocolates. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

Black and white pin dotted chalhs
was made up here with long sleeves,
having & large armhole. The satin
used for trimming is bright red, and
red cords, tied in knots. are used to
simulate buttons and loops, in the front
and yoke. The pleated girdle ends in
a bow In the back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Tooley left to-
dav for a six weeks "trip to New York
City.
Miss Jane Lindsey leaves Monday Tor
san Diego for an indefinite visit to her
sisferfniavy. Mrs E R. Lindsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Z BeaatitaI CombZexio0
n Tes DayJ.
NadinOla
CREAM

NlDWOTI banishes Tan, oaIIo"nsss'
F+eckIes. Pimples, Liver Spots ana other
fscisl discoIorafions. Worst case IN ~ days.
Rids pores and tissues Of impurities, leaves cav,
The sl.in clear. soft, healthy and beautiful
Objections and guarantee in each Paclkage'
sos. and S1.O0 BY Toilet Counters or MAI
rr4T7oNAL TOILET COAPANX. Par1s' Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

CROWD Of troubles passed
~ him by.
\ AS he with courage waited
He said: Where do your troubles ny
When you are thus belatedF
we go they said. to those who nope
Who look on life detected;
Who weakly say goodbye 70 nopS'
We go where We're expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

The sweetest valentine Is a heart
z7sDed hoy filled with our delicious
Chocolates. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

Mrs H. L. Bentley and Mrs. FREDERICK
Dixon of Houston Tex. are the guests
Of Mrs. o. Bounds in this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

Mrs. s. H Hawkins, sol Nevada
street, has as her guest her daughter,
Mrs. George McQuaid, wife Of an edit
oriaI writer of the Galveston News
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-16
Working
Out
Our
Own
Salvation
By L. II. O'CONNOR

people that the majority with their money necessity requires
There is not much choice for of Philosophy economics and
gaiy all right their places but there fixed rule by which
dog be made wag his tail He governed by the occasion
whether it's fight frolic
been the wheat pit the Chicago board Of
trade where 1000 yelling, cawng each other like wild beasts
the edge of the pit well known character noted for his keen,
shril voice would cry aloud: "Ihis is gay life"
Laughter and rdcule sometimes has quieng effect Life not
gay certainly susceptible Of variations We each have
individuality Each himself He be else.
general of conduct applicable alike to all be successfully
carried out.
Adam and Eve passed of Eden beneath the flaming sword
appsed that the world all before Them Since then
his wanderngs has made many discoveries many secrets of
he has unlocked but the greatest Of them all remains mystery that is
himself that his kingdom shall be filled with
counterfeit presenmen We must work salvation crystal
lie, harmonic and purify and do it alone.
Kow then myself presume not God to scan; the proper study
mankind is man."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-16
Bright and Pretty
COlOrS Worn
by the Women
Business
Dress
By JOHN W. v. BALLARD

\ HE difference between mans and womans attire in color is
largely attributable to the difference in temperament and taste
Mems dress grave because they dress in accordance with the
half dress quiet principally that the with that of
should be more apparent
From time mmemora has been CARRIED in dress than
that of This opposite the nature of the the bird
dom for the male birds pumage brilliant than that of his mate
Then why does dress gay? is her nature 1t her
desire to dress becomng. 1t is her wish to dress
pleasing to her husband, her lover, her friend.
1t also fact that few of the fair who have little
desire the of will study attractive dress and bright attire
The adag Beauty unaorned adorned the most contradc
ton of IDEAS but the beautiful of the world desire dress
in richest coor and best quality of fabric.
Imagine grand ball lady entering the asmbge in the sombre
coors employed by the male such effect would rdculau
desirable effect not always produced gudy oo Alone but must be
combined with materials of exquisite texture and lovely
often conducive the promotion of cheerful temperament and
practical fresh and pretty froc has suggested aid to GONZALES
after proacted illness great variety of costumes
the fair the requirements of the many fea and other
occasions of the present day. The church, the heate dinner dance
motoring and sports general all require special casumng We have
been asked by of large papers design suitable and becoming
young ladies' baseball college clubs in the brilliant coors
of their respective colleges
We unwilling to acqu the report that the society ladies Of
city dress extremely subdued fashion, for they certainly manifest
exceptionally refined taste in the adoption of rich cos and superior fab
So it to that bright
beautiful colors rightuly m su,/O !. .
employed by the fair nearly NAkwZHHANNTASM
II
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-16
STANLEYS EXPLOITS

No explorer before since has approached the
harvest that Henry M. Stanley reaped (says a
writer in the New York SUM, and no man of let
tiers. soldiers, or scholar has had such a single
lecture tour as Stanley's greatest In something
like ten big cities he received $4,000 for his first
appearance For the first night in another group
Of cities he received $1,000 and I'm still another
group $500 Travelling IN, special car upon
which he lived in most places. and accompanied
by four or five guests he anded the with $64
QQ0. clear of ailexnsnsss: For that first night In
New York charity paid Stanleys agent $4,000
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-16

the lowlands and in northern Germany. For prac
tically all of his drawings were engraved and pub
lished in the former country as were most 9TH
ers of similar nature, with the exception per-
haps Of those of his pupil, Tempesta who, living
in Rome, and evincing a like fertility and indus
try, had some of his drawings engraved by Ital-
ians AS edition after edition of Stradanus series
were issued by the Gale brothers of Antwerp, and
eagerly bought up, the circle of his admirers in
northern Europe grew ever wider; but there is no
evidence that his work in the picture-book line
ever became very popular in Italy, the country Of
his adoption. There his celebrated Naples fres-
Goes, for Don Juan Of Austria, and his equally
good designs for tapestry for the Medici Grand
Duke enjoyed far more popularity.
Considering the immense difficulties of trans
portation which then still handicapped all inter
national and especially all transalpine ntercom-
munication it is rather curious that the formid'
able distance intervening between the city on the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-16

Ing club at the Loo near Apeldoorn which Mr..
N e' assisted by the Duke of Leeds and Mr..
Stuart Wortley, had formed in the wear 1922
was dissolved the very Year it had reached its
majority.
one detail in Stradanus' drawing deserves spe-
cial notice, l. e., the turnedup heads of the two
herons at which hawks are about to stop. 1t
SHOWS that the artist fully believed the legend
sanctioned even by such late writer's as Walter
Scott that the heron when hard pressed and
stopped at by the hawk will point his beak up
wards and thus receive the descending enemy
upon its point, thereby infictng serious injury,
II not killing him outright According to modern
experts this pretty story has no foundation in
TACT. 1t seems extraordinary that for centuries
artists went on painting incidents which they
never could have seen, scores. If not hundreds. Of
pictures of what once a favorlte and aristo-
cratic sport depicting this very occurrence
Stradanus' prediction for portly men and
women, as well as for steeds Of the cart.horse
type and for unwiedy fat spaniels and hounds
oetray his Dutch origin, and perhaps also bust
nesslike desire to please his principal public in
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-16
Problem
of Saving
All
Personal
Letters
BY e. P. MELLINGER

Here then, the dilemma shall the recipient destroy such letter.
shall he stow away thereby giving himself chance to reread it.
but also rendering possible that other eyes than those for which it
intended may read it?
One type Of person solves the question by throwing everything away
himself he thus himself loose from the riddle Unfor
n the time he himself loose from host Of ties by which
he bind himself to the past He urndes Of the most precious
privileges of letter exchanging The solution by throwing everything
really solution at all That merely adopt the method
of who avoids pnd ankle by taking STEP who avoids
trashy novels by not reading at all. 80
Over against him stands the person who destroys personal
letters He goes classifying and preserving preserving and classifying
until instead merely filling odd and there he fills whole
boxes and trunks By traditional find their
the attic They do not Largely because afford
for atcs nowadabu they end by filling an Uncomfortable
amount of space somewhere.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-16

Bear-Hunting.-By Stradanus.
Arno and the harbor town on the North Sea did
not interfere in a more discouragng manner be-
tween artist and engraver.
For more than half century that studio in
Florence, OF which Stradanus gives us in OF
his ARTS and crafts" series. called the Nova Re
perta, characteristic picture, SENS to have gone
on supplying busy hands in distant Antwerp with
material of the most heterogeneous kind. Saints
and devils, popes and emperors. holy legends and
scenes from purgatory, wars and sieges land bat
ties and naval engagements, royal progresses and
peasant fetes, hunting, fishing and fowling
galore the horses Of all nations, the crafts and
trades of the civilized world, the discoveries OF
Columbus and Vespucc scientific inventions OF
the day, the working Of the silkworm and scores
of other subjects of the most diverse nature were
one and all depicted with a realism and with
power Of imagination that really amaze one 1t
shows what an extraordinary demand for illus
trations had suddenly sprung up in the second
half of the sixteenth century among the nations
Of northern Europe. as they awoke from the intel
lectual stupor that had enchanted them during
medieval times g.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-16

ture of elephant-hunting its
amusing details, such as
the long file of natives
carrying off loads OF
dismembered elephant on
their heads and shoulders,
are curious enough. The
picture Of the bear-hunt is
more true to life, though we
may express some doubt
whether horses could be
got to charge bears in the
way Stradanus pictures.
Our last drawing repre-
sents the Florentine artists
Ideas of heron-hawking It
tells its tale fairly plainly.
though, of course, the Incl
dents it represents are far
too crowded together. 1t
was considered the noblest
of all hawking, and though
1t is not so long ago that
more than two hundred
heronries existed in the
British Isles-some of them
comprising as many as a
hundred nests with four or
five eggs in each-the sport
Is now extinct. Mr.. Harting
tells us that in the last CEN
fury Mr.. Edward C. New
come Of Norfolk, who was
the last English falconer
who kept heron hawks Che
died in 1870, killed in two
seasons with his two fa-
nous hawks, Sultan and De
Ruyter, which he had i'm.
ported from Holland, no
fewer than one hundred and
eleven herons. This shows
that the royal sport became
extinct in England not In
consequence of any dearth
OF herons. In the Neither.
lands it is still kept up,
though the celebrated Hawk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-16

What proof have we that
these crude tracings were not
drawn with trembling hand
after a horror-struck retreat
to his cave, when his senses,
which then were still as keen
as those Of the hawk, the far.
seeming deer, or the acutely-
hearing wolverine. warned
him of the approach of his
relentless foe? Indeed, have
we not evidence supporting
such doubts in the shape of a
stone hammer found embed
ded in the skull of a Megace-
ros hibernicus? Had that
blow been dealt by a hunter
to an animal already down in
order to dispatch it, the prec.
lous flint tool, which to pro-
duce had cost such infinite
labor, would not have been
left where Professor Wau-
choppe found it untold ages
later. What more likely
than that the blow was in
dicted as a desperate act of