davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28

+ A merchant who does not advertise
has very little to offer you in the
way of bargains Read advertising
columns as carefully as you do the
news and you will save money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Table OilclOth

Table Oilcloth-Strictly perfect: white
and marbled effects; SO inches wide, 4 &c
regularly 18c a yard; specially priced.
Table OiIcloth-45 inches wide; white
and all colors; strictly perfect goods; 4 &C
regular zoe kind. for. ....... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Bee HAMS
PILLS

When the system is clogged-the
bowels and liver and kidneys JIM
ac~tise-then the digestion is sure
to be impaired and the nerves to
lose their tone. Beecham's Pills
induce the organs of digestion to
work properly and thus this un-
rivaled medicine has a tonic effect
upon the whole system. Beecham's
Pills do not vary-they act always
in accordance with their great
reputation /; mildly and safely but
quickly. In every way--in feel
ings, looks and vigor-a better
condition Beecham's Pills
Assure You
sold everywhere. loe., 25r.
The Si~rseasaswih eyery bsx are vssy hsipiui
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Figured Velour P~ortieres;
Value $500, for $1,000
Burlap Special

36-inch Burlap in good shades of green
red and brown; a grade that always sells Oe
for lsc a yard; to go in this sale at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Mosquito Netting

Best a. a. Netting; white, black and al
colors; Q yards wide; 8 yards to the piece; &C
being closed out by the piece at, only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28

Three lots of splendid portieres-
Figured Armure with tapestry borders;
Plain Armure; Camp Cloth with arts
tic stencil work design; also some lightweight gun
fast Portieres.
Regularly SAYS to S12 a Far
Special s2.5o,$3.75 and So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Window Shades

First-class, perfect Water Opaque
Shades; all colors; mounted on good spring
rollers, with ~pullcord. brackets, sas-all 4 &C
put up in a package; regularly 25c, at. 40
Colonial Holland Shades; all col
ors. well made and mounted; regular stock size:
mounted on good spring rollers; perfect orc
goods; regularly Csc, for. ...----.-.... 49,
Sunfast Holland Shades-SlightIy
imperfect; white, green. linen and mel 0Ec
rose; regular Csc shades for ..-...-.. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Tub Dresses

That Will Please Milady
WashableR resnes ofLinen,Lawn.
Tissue, Dimity a n d. Corduroy;
smartly trimmed with laces, velvet. embroidery or
satin; set-in sleeves; plain colers. novelty stripes
or figured effects; finely finished; may be had in
light blue, lavender and other desirable shades;
sizes for small. medium and large women
val. Sf.9S to S22; spl. at6Sc to S1O.0S
White Dresses Embroidered Wolfe, Lin
gerie or Aflover En-
b~roidery; beautifully trimmed; high or low neck
styles; with and without peplum; all the newest up
to-dste styles; small, medium and large sizes.
Dresses worth S6.9s. Special at S2.9S
Dresses worth SS.ss. Special at S4.9s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

ametoany change have just
All the dispatches from Washington during the past have
policy guide
great successfully passed. dispatches,
repeatedly
strip" exactly
justify strip"
protection property
sde-ezacIy soutined by year ago.
contrary
positive personal
garded possession purpose
temporarily policing protecting placed
shooting
accuracy
effect
the fact they called
boundary that fighting
conflict positively
acting party
responsibility bring mediation
for police purposes, United
policy outlined ago,
battle Ia)
United States thus
fully vindi, security welfare parties
crned the international boundary.
constitute
the
perhaps republics
nnnenc Of TO boundary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
Strengthening International Friendship

- Ut OF IT ALL will great revival of good feeling and good
fellowship. Prevailing FL PO and Juarz today among
al classes Of both nahonides like that Of sworn friends who
have place together have faced dire peril together have stuck
together the face Of imminent and danger. and have safely
the sunshine Such experiences weld friendships sharpen the mphes
promote better understanding.
Self control the potent element IN ayertng crisis
Net that the knowledge possessed equally by all concerned that this
tune the the United States orders protect property
from aggression and that the army case
circumstances should quick positive and determined went
and that mutual respect most i'm
Poant element friendship the essential basis genuine regard for
another
Today better friends than because know better
end respect each other
moral force good faith and the tn cities have
passed through the trial with honor; the result makes for permanent peace and
tranquility.
All praise due and chruly accorded
fine discipline and complete they exercised Not single
a0les of oOhng aggression. of violation personal or property rights
Of foreigners nonoombaan reported admirable
good order.
The episode upon Mexican nehbOrs deeply
The great that United States has slightest
interfere with Mexco domestic affairs part political
quane FL Pasos DESIRE and the duty and Of the United
and limited thing only the protection of life and
property foreigners This being safeguardd by
through the intelligence and self both parties entabe
Of friendly spectators only and Americans concerned
national boundary respected sacedy and completely the
had been separated by 1000 miles wide
The demonstration valuable proving the absolute good faith of
ahe Of United regarding neutrality
If other bands Of rebels and revouons Mexico shall follow the pre-
odn set by Gen Sazars and uuuy respect the rights of
did he and the under his command there viii be
for the mediation the United States any other power Mexico
be left absolutely free to work out her destiny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
Enforcing the Neutral Strip .

~ VENTS days completely enphaty vcated the
Hrads Interpretation Of the obligations of neutrality
% before the attack Juarez
proclaimed and enforced for the protection
Of e PasoaHs A determined policy controlled the action OF the wngon gov
had the determined policy been enforced last May not
only outrageous
wOundg IS Americans in 81 Pa have been avoided but Mexico also
might havsbe spared sacrifice Of life
printed an editorial Strip" Discussing
Douglas Arizy The Herald said in part:
gasss ssa3
6 to fSe Deadly n foreR country
Rf from the 6O'
% fe5Peot nsatsty t0ia y9updqg peace
3 P Being Gs on t a aaP 5fs What As 9 S s
% @ s s ah 8 S9 ls AZ sS6 h6 a ad i
SECS As Rai to 90 F ah59s south 9f 4 sIa sg5
aa6 @ @ @
written Juarez American
year
happened
advocating enforcing
Taft elsgraphing Sloan of Arizona as follows:
H99 8.ds the 1 SBs to 5os S9T5s Su S5 1s
4H9 Isae4 them and thus Is avoid S5 5ay to aaS On
Commenting Juarez extraordinary idefenas
policy aso sadie ditouaHy part:
s as S asa af6aa e 8g oqR B B99ss in 8s
isst dET5e and DESIRING open 1RTeeTvs
ben and need
the a m d as 9ssP No 5 nave BEEN n this d
m
Of
do notn
i q
6ra6as Rss3 SaB5y 06
z g 5t tS g:+ f s's fsszs 5 ss' s Rs # Dises
suFoe
up
on rnutusl
@ On terms 81 with their nghbo
possible justify n
Butfonowing vigorous protests Paso Herald which were
approval powerful
getting speech representative and which
other
officials public where the information good
government
president the department was completely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
THE END OF DANCING
The HeraId's Daily
Short Story

dancers in Europe. or even in Paris
I and he viii not be able to find two
names In his memory. The recent re-
ceptlon given Elonore Duse here made
my heart bleed. for she was received
as the famous ballerinas used to be IN
olden times. Alas, Nowadays the
actresses are the queens OF the stage
Then come the singers, even II they
even sing IN the music halls The
baIleriras lag. far behind People have
forgotten US
The old dancing master was silent
for several moments
TO what do you ascribe this deca-
dence OF the ballet?" I asked
There are artistic reasons and DO
ntlcal reasons" he replied. Yes. po-
ntical reasons. The dance is an art
which thrives at the courts. If these
courts are sufficiently ruled by ETH
Quet. There are still many courts in
Europe. but they are nearly ali be-
coming too democratic, with the sole
exception Of those OF Vienna and St
Petersburg.
Thanks to their strict etiquet, the
courts Of Vienna and St. Petersburg
nave kept alive the cult OF dancing.
To see the real ballet you must go 10
one OF these two cities, preferably
vienna Then you will understand
what the ballet used TO be Both of
Lnese courts are truly aristocratic.
HOW can you expect our democratic
CROWDS 10 understand the cOmplics led
rules or the ancient ballet2 What they
want IS lcentous and indecent shows
ana dances You only need to read
lhe press notices which modern i'm
presarios write to attract the crowd to
their shows. They let no opportunity
SIP by to accentuate how risky their
canoes are. and in doing so they prove
Ilrst that they know nothing about art
qlu second that they are bad shep-
nerds for their ballerinas. For all
truly artistic dancing is chaste, sir. and
deprived OF its chastity, the dance
roses all its nobility and beauty. It
IS not Its purpose to make an exhibit
uon OF beautiful women in more or
less risky poses. It's object is to add
70 the beauty of the music the express
sion of feminine grace The most per-
IecI instrument of beauty takes her
part In the symphony, that is all
That is why the artists OF old
dressed the balerina in a costume so
strange that It, so to speak. deprived
ner OF all reality. 1t was really no
longer a woman who danced before
your eyes, II was a kind of supernat-
1IaI butterfly, or a great reversed
mower Today they endeavor to abolish
this time-hOnored ballet costume. I'M
uer the pretext OF wanting to be real
lsuc, they make the ballerina wear
any kind Of costume, even when Il Is
evident that Il Is incompatible with
me gracefulness and freedom of her
arr, and often so indecent that the
police have to interfere
But the day when the old sarce-
ootal costume of the ballerina is reIe-
gated to the museums, the end OF the
art OF dancing itself has come"
master.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
By Marcel Provost.

I"HE old dancing master shook his
= "Of course. Of course" he
said. they will always want arms and
legs to move rhythmicalIy before the
audience, and composers viii continue
writing music for these movements.
But you know very well, sir, that the
I b9Eerina and the ballet do not hold
the position they did in former times
/ In those days the advent Of a famous
/ bal3erina to a city like Paris was an
I event at least as important as a visit
I OF a foreign sovereign The ballerina
/ wa3 the supreme incarnation OF FEM
mime grace and her smile was studied
and initiated by the lips and eyes OF
/ thousands OF other women. Her body
showed the perfection Of forms and
attitudes. She was the embodiment
I OF the most marvellous Of all arts, the
| plastic art par excellence, an art
worthy Of PrOmetheus himself
7 am speaking seriously, sir There
| is no nObler art than the dance, be-
cause its material is the beauty Of
women There is no more stirring OF
| touching art. The bsllerina, accord
ing to my idea, has something Of the
| pTlestess about her This IS no para
dOXs because all religions have their
scored dances. The ballerina showed
the audience the example and the law
or rational cult Of feminine beauty,
1T was only right that she should
rank above the actress or the singer
She meant more. Her presence intoxi-
Gated the audience All eyes longed
20 see her, all hearts beat for her only.
/ The young student wrote his first love
poems to her The old diplomat de-
ployed more skin to conquer her than
he would use to disarm the milzadO.
Tfnanciers became famous if the ball
erIna fa OTed them And rememb Der,
sir, that most Of these charming girls
we're chaste- They consented to adOrn
the life Of some important or famous
parsonage, but without sacrificing any
Of hor charms which were necessary
for her art For this art is the most
exact,ug Of ALL and the daily practice
of the pianist is mere pleasure com
pared TO the long hours Of tiresome
Gymnast1c exercise which q ballerina
must go through every day in order to
keep her buoy supple.
An these things made the ballerina
an exceptional, almost divine and al
ways adorable, being Her name was
often an Italian one, though sometimes
for the most exquisite delight Of the
eyes, the homage OF the crowd and
the princes alike to wOmanly grace and
beauty
This is what dance was in the mast
Ioday-alas today even the most de-
termined optinnist will understand wbv
he cannot help feeling anxious and
discouraged
Il do not say anything to detract
from the merits of our present baIIe-
rinas- If they are as great as those
OF the past, the case is even more seri-
Gus, for there Is no doubt that nobodv-
cares much for them Ask almost am,
wei educated and cultured person II
ne knows the names of the famous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

only recently the national board OF
trade, in its annual convention IN the
city OF Washington, lent the weight
Of its endorsement to the movement
Those who are back Of the effort to
revise the calendar assert that such
revision would remove all Difficulty
and confusion in remembering dates,
make the months cOnfOrmable with the
period Of the school month and nearly
comfortable with the motions Of the
moon, and would fix all movable dates
The fourth Of March and election day
would always occur on the same day
Of the month and week, all Of the
church festivals would be fixed 1t has
been proposed that the Catholic church
should take the initiative In proclaim
ing the new calendar. just as IL did
when Pope Gregory took similar ac-
ton centuries ago 1t is also suggested
that the movement should be endorsed
by the next worlds congress Of re-
Would Simplify Matters.
While il is apparent that as prop
Osition standing alone a calendar diff
ferent from that now in use would
very much simplify she reckoning OF
time, on the other hand, there are those
who urge that to use the proposed sys-
TENS in which Is months are provided
and thus be forced to calculate the
time elapsing between a given date
under the existing system and one
under the proposed system, would in
VOlVe practically as much difficulty as
is involved In the use Of the present
calendar For Instance, suppose a child
should want to ascertain how much
time had passed between the fifth OF
July, 1911, and the 18th OF Sol, 1918.
II viii appear that he would be up
against as great a difficulty as to
count the number Of days between the
5th OF July, 1911, and the goth OF Au-
gust, 1918. The same difficulties that
have prevented the general adoption OF
the metric system Of weights and
measures initiate against the general
adoption OF the revision Of the calen.
daE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
VeEf PocKef EsSaYS

Eel are the terminals of the human
system and cause about as much
trouble To their owners. as any other
kind OF transportation terminals
Feet were made BY turning I'D the low
er end OF the human frame, thus enabling
man to stand without a prop after he
has discovered the knack They consist
Of neel, an lnsteD and five toes, most
or which are perpetuallv inslrging
against the administration. foOf =
harder 10 keep happy and contented with
IT'S surroundlngs than a girl who has lust
cation.
Moreover, very few toes Get along well
together they have no esprit dc cOrns
80 20 speak There Is continual friction
between them. and this leads to 50 much
uael Ieeillg and so many sore spots, that
many a tortured proprietor of ten beIIir-
erent toes has looked with sad envy On a
Wooden-legged friend. Until some inter
hallonal court OF arbitration is formed 70
seIlie the CLAIMS Of rival toes which
lAsls1 on Occpuy1ng the same place at the
81 lue Illne' man cannot hope for COM
plete peace and happiness.
eeJ are very retiring. seldom anDear-
~ IN puOIle. they live in shoes. boots
anu eHppeLs- lhlS Is one of the GREAT
sources OF indignation anong feet me-
man VINO VII spend three davs In bavin7
ms shoulders fitted PERFECTLY 10 \ new
coat coat VII leave the Job of fitting his feet
Wen s1utS TO machine in Lynn. Mass,
. !. - lias never seen them and has no
lhIeIest m them whatever.
CL.u lhe invention of the bicvcle. the
l, the street car. and the eleva-
or IeeJ were used extensively for walk
n, Vow however. they are more or less /
! ! llt lIuouS. A great many men leave
mem mem ON their desks all day and on the
MAI G e piece most of the evening.
CWIIS 10 their great distance from the
eIIOIal heating station, IL Is very diff
cult 20 keep feet properly heated in cold |
weather. trleld feet are one of the curses /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
IA Years Ago To-
~ From The Herald OF l..
ThisDate 1898 udy

tt was field day yesterday at Fort
The Fort Bliss Dancing club is ar
ranging for a bal on St Patrick's day.
Judge Harper IS en- route home BY
way OF Galveston from his Austin
trip.
A car OF tourists arrived this morn
ing over the T. & P. and went on west
over the S P
There win be no practice tomorrow
Of the McGinty band because Of the
fiesta across the river.
General land agent Frost. OF yhe
Santa Fe, and party went north today
in president Ripley's car, after a trip
to the Mexican capital
Three big ten Wheelers hauled the
excursion train west last night Had
smaller engines been used six instead
Of three would have been necessary
Foreman John Hood. OF the FL Pas0
the death OF his father from heart dis
ease on the train east OF Houston.
while travelling eastward.
Dan Anthony, timer for Tanner
Bros. while at work this morning on
the inside OF a large water tank on
the Sanford place became overcome BY
fumes. 1t took some time for the ef-
fects 70 wear of
The Y. n c. A Literary club held its
ranging for a bali on St Patrick's day
last night The debate was. RESOLVED.
That should the investigation now go
Ing on relative TO the Maine disaster
prove that the Maine Was blown I'd
by the Spaniards. the United states
should declare war Immediately" The
alternatives won the debate.
Engine A.. OF the Santa Re. has been
fixed I'D for the use OF the White Oaks
and viii be delivered tomorrow This.
the third engine, has been much needed
There were 150 cars OF material last
night IN the G. H and White Oaks
yards. ready for hauling up the hill Tt
VIII take two more days TO clean up
this accumulation. The new engines
cannot get here before the middle OF
the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
WORTH WORkING FnR-


Soldiers, Home, Cal, Feb. 25, 1912.
Editor Ell PasO Herald.
Herewith is an open letter to the
chambers Of commerce Of FL Paso and
Gentlemen note IN the National
4rlou1e, a soldiers paper, that com
Tade D. W. Wood. OF AlamOgordO, n.
d. Is now located temporarily at 1922
Ninth street, Washington. ID. G. in the
interests OF national home for dis
aDled volunteer soldiers at Alamo
gOrdo.
It is becoming universally conceded
that g soldiers home Is demanded in
the Rocky mountains. The Pacific
branch Is crowded to the limit and
also the Leayenworth branch, while
All the Otner branches have plenty Of
room The Tennessee home has never
Deen filled because the boys will not
go down there and stay.
Inc only question now IS whether
this branch viii be built at Alamo
goroo, at Las Vegas or some point IN
Colorado or be built in the 10 mile gan
oeJWeen the Organ and Franklin noun
served section "A, temporarily, for that
purpose.
And It rests with the chambers Of
commerce. or Las Cruces and FL Paso
Whetner they VIII sleep on and allow
TINS institution to so from them. a.
not wanted
have given much of nv time IN fha
last Few years in the interests of this
iocailty and, unless my efforts are sec
onded, and that promptly, I shall Ger
tainly be compelled to turn to the
north Of New Mexico or in Colorado
where such a home is wanted. 7 intend
70 return to Las Cruces and FL Paso
IN few days and then visit nv chl-
dren on the PecOs, and trust that some
expression viii be given at once on
this important subject
Eli Newsom.
Commander OF Phil Sheridan Post. No
y, Dept n. NJ, G. A r, and Member
OF Las Cruces Chamber OF Commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
Get a Transfer

Get a Transfer
II you are on the Gloomy Line,t
Get a transfer.
If you're inclined to fret and pine,
Get a transfer.
Get off the track OF Doubt and Gloom.
Get on the Sunshine Train, there 8
room
Get transfer
II you are on the Worry Train
Get a transfer.
You must not stay there and complain.
Get a transfer.
The Cheerful Cars are passing through,
And there is lots OF room for you,
Get q transfer.
II you are on the Grouchy Track,
Get a transfer.
Just take a happy special back
Get q transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the rope
That lands you at the station, Hope
Get a transfer
The Booster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
USe WArrs Denatured Poem


10 mote hangover
n
what they make s dispense; let them
in
insr1cing cutters how to live the life that's
gTanda and
through no Of on
traekW bona ndr n
worlds
all
OF
the down cutters and
Copyright 1872 by e..rs, Matthew. Adam. L0aaknla~oA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
One-Sentence Philosophy
HUSIOR OF THE DAY.

HUMOH OF THE DAY.
What makes you think the baby is
going to be great politician" asked
the young mother anXiously. Il tell
you answered the young father. con-
ndently; "he can say more things that
sound well and mean nothing at all than
any kid I ever saw."-CIeveIand Plain
Dealer.
Did that aviator friend of yours have
a successful season. p" Very. He more
than made enough TO pay all his hos
pltal expenses. Detroit Free Press.
Not UP TO date-The schoolmaster-
Now how was il that this great discov-
cry made by Columbus was not fully
appreciated until many years after his
death? The up to date Because
he didn't advertise, sir.-The Sketch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
By George Fitch
author OF eAt Good Old sivash."

of mankind. They are not only painful.
but have a sad effect upon the brain.
IF Il had not been for national attack
of cold feet, which swept over this coun-
try more than hall a century ago, the
northern boundaries of the United States
bav.
Feet come in sizes varying from No.
on a double A last, to No. 10, standard
gage. Small feet are generally preferred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
eUAKER MEDITATIONs.
philadelphia Reoord.)

the best circles. Al
- Experience * peri nee, either calls a man down
It doesn't take high flyer to build
without damaging it. 'oAe
It isn't always the forward child that
comes out ahead 1iia /
An excuse is merely sometbi,,- 800.
can't think of when YOU wa1t 'U
Willie Mamma, may I have IT,.
Of candy?" Willie's AIamrna@.,,SS,,sa Pieee
gave you piece Wilne-'T know bIlt
wasn't looking" "~H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

Constant reader, Bunker Hill, Ind
Tn Mcnamara boys do not smoke cigar
cites. Their wuz a vaudeville show at
MelOdeOn Hall last night an tn business
WIZ SO bad tn magician used turnips in
stead O. eggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

though they are not so useful In China
they are So greatly esteemed. that Chi
nese women wear their cOrsets on their
feet. There has been much improbable
discussion as TO where the largest feet
can be found. but it can be safely said
that as a rule, they belong to the most
truthful women
Copyright, 1872 br Csorge Mathew
Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
TO
THE HERALD

Gan communications mu=s bear the
signature OF the writer but the name
VIII not be published where such a re-
quest is made.)