davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Paroenu Nobility Is
Scored By Aristocrdt

London. Eng, Dec. 1S.-In his book
just published, Ralph NevilL. the son
Of that brilliant society leader and
writer, Lady Dorothy Nevili hits some
OF the newly created peers pretty
straight between the eyes. He doesn't
deliberately lay himself out to hurt
their leaders feelings but he points out
in a graceful, arfstOcrattc manner that
the peerage was not made for trades
men, nor tradesmen for the peerage.
Himself an aristocrat, he SAYS OF the
parvenu peerage-the gentlemen who
buy titles by large contributions to the
political war chest or brew beer for
the million to pay the debts OF royalty.
''Peerages were originally never in
tended to be conferred upon wealthy
manufacturers who have made their
money by getting other people to work
for them on the cheapest possible
terms Personally I prefer peers
descended from pretty girls and Stuart
ably atavism, there is a tendency for
the sons Of milliOnaires sprung from
the gutter to be particularly uncOuth
and unpresentable."
He winds up his pleasant discourse
at Days:
Numbers OF pretty girls. quite right
" regarding the musical comedy stage
as the best marriage market in the
world. go on the boards though they
have no need to do so. DAYS and the
Gaiety are held by high authorities as
the best finishing academies for girls
in England So great is now the run
on these two elevating London institu-
lions that parents put their daughters
names down for them, just as fathers
do those Of their sons for good houses
at Eton."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
French Academician Is
Impressed With u. S.
System of Education

Paris. France, Dec. 13.-Emile Bou-
troux, the French academician, was
particularly impressed during his re-
cent trip in the United States by the
tremendous faith in the power of edu-
cation which he everywhere encoun-
tered. In this connection he says:
Nowhere else in the world is more
faith placed in the powers of instruc-
ton and moral education, to increase
the capacity, the wisdom and the moral
qualities OF man.
Il was greatly touched" he contin-
ues. by the attention paid me by
American students and by their con-
fiding amiabiiity, and II was not diff
cult for me to believe their masters
when I was told Of the spirit Of duty
and morality which prevailed among
them"
N Boutroux adds q note Of warning
in reference TO the new Princeton
Graduate college, OF which one Of the
principal ideas is, he says, TO create 9
center OF culture on American soil
which will supply at home the equiva-
lent of the culture which students IN
the past used to come to the old world
TO seek.
at is thought that by inviting the
masters Of European universities to
lecture in America, the same result
will be obtained as by sending AnerI-
can students to Europe he says, and
then goes on to express doubt as to the
outcome for the reason that Prince
ton viii, OF necessity, be without that
intangible but potent influence Of past
associations, variOusly described as en-
vironment, atmosphere, etc, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

n ERLIN, Germany, Dec 1S.-Czar
X Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, may or
II may not abdicate in favor OF ms
Oldest son, but when it is officially de-
MED that there is a growing antloy-
nastic movement in Bulgaria, the gov
eminent issuing the denials is perItecIly
main hidden very much longer.
Ferdinand IS most cordially hatea by BY
his people. because of the, p0lliIILcaI
crimes he committed during the Baikan
wars and which are officially lalG AZ
the door of the. former cabinet Mister eT
present Bulgarian foreign nlIIlS -
strongly brought out the serious er-
rors Committed by Dr. Daneff ana Ges-
hoff. who declared war without prey
ousIv safeguarding the country uipIoes
ma ficaIIv. Geshoff was accused o.
leaving Daneff free to act as he WanIe 20
and of having overlooked nuh1 r3'-i, 20 %
chances which would have mace DulSS'-
ria a great power in Europe;
Nobody doubts, however that II d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
115O MEN, DOWN AND
OUT. APPEAL FOR AID

New York, Dec. 13.-When an army
of 1850 tattered, woebegOne men,
down on their luck and without a place
to sleep descended upon the city lodging
house, that institution experienced
the greatest influx OF down and outs"
II has ever had. All who applied were
given bread and coffee. and PROVIDED
with a free bed until al the beds were
occupied.
AS the 'hoteP' can only accommodate
$50 men, II was necessary to give the
balance tickets to one of the charities
piers, which the men call Misery
Lane" as il contains no beds and
only serves as a shelter from cold
winds
At a. m. these men were aroused,
marched to the lodging house, fed and
turned out to look for work. Many
of them are not of the tramp type but
men who have come to the city in
hopes of finding work and their saw
ings had disappeared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
FOR MODELS
DLSLLKED IN PARIS

n ARTS, France, Dec. 1S.-Hunted
from one place to another, the
- gods and goddesses Of Olympus
are now wandering through Paris
They are the models who pose in the
studios Of painters, and hail. for the
most part, from the Roman Campagna
and the vicinity of Naples Some
years ago the market of models was
held every Monday en- the Place Pig
ALA They numbered a hundred men.
women and children, clad in pictur
esQue rags and speaking a sOnOrOus
jargOn. Quarrels often occurred be-
tween robust NeapOlitan matrons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
WORLD WISHES
PEACE IN
MEXICO
President Wilson's Wait
ing Game Is Proving I'm
doing of Huerta.
LOAN EFFORTS ARE
FAILURES ABROAD

"T ASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10
w All America cries out for set
Element" wrote president VIII
son in the instructions prepared for
John Lind's confidential mission to
Mexico. The situation which had de-
velOped early in August was described
by the president in his address to con-
gress on Mexican affairs.
The whole world desires Mexico's
peace and progress; and the whole
world Is interested as never before.
Mexico lies at last where all the world
looks on. Central America is about to
be touched by the great routes of the
v Orld's trade and intercourse running
free from ocean to ocean at the 18th
mus. The future has much in store for
Mexico, as for all the states Of Cen
trail America, but the best gifts can
come to her only if she be ready and
free to receive them and to enjoy them
hOnorabiy. America in particular
America north, and south and upon
both cOnttnents-Waits upon the de-
velOpment of Mexico; and that develop
ment can be sound and lasting only II
it be the product of a genuine free
dom, just and ordered government
founded upon law.
No Promise of Peace.
THE present circumstances Of the
republic. deeply regret to say, do not
seem to promise even the foundation
OF such a peace. We have waited many
months full of peril and anxiety, for
the conditions there to improve and
they have not improved They have
grown worse, rather. The territory IN
some sort controlled by the provisional
authorities at Mexico City has grown
smaller, not larger. Difficulties more
and more entangle those who claim to
constitute the legitimate government
War and disorder, devastation and con-
fusion, seem to threaten to become the
settled fortune of the distracte ed coun-
try. AS friends we could not longer
wait for a solution which seemed every
week further away. 1t was our duty
at least to volunteer orr good offices,
to offer to assist, if we might. in ef-
fecting some arrangement which would
bring relief and peace and set up
universally acknowledged political
authority there"
Lind Submits Proposals.
Describing the United States as
Continued on next page. 1st column.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Irish Romance Ends in
Departure Of Man on
Morn Set for Wedding

Dublin. Ireland, Dec. 13.-Irish TO
nance of a tickle type is revealed In
the proceedings Of a breach Of promise
suit by which Minnie Maud Junk Of
Port steward has just obtained YER
dict for $500 from Thomas Ross Bell
a dentist of Dungannon. She sued for
$4,000 The defendant at first denleo
the allegations, but lated admitted ms
"jilting" of the young woman and IeII
the question Of damage for the jury
One of the letters put IN evidence
from DR.. Bell to Miss Junk, read as
follows:
''To have the love and affection Of a
Woman's heart is one Of natures grand
est gifts. This love for you, my dear
brought me from foreign Iand back
TO my own native country after years
of longing for what will, I trust, soon
take place. 1 have not been so con-
tented or happy for years as nave
been since you uttered those glorious
words in which you agreed TO become
my partner for life"
The wedding, said Miss Junk's law
yer, was fixed for Monday, Sept ~,
and late in that month the defendant
wrote suggesting a postponcment- me
plaintiff replied that 1t was rather laIe
TO talk of pOstponement and SAID:
I'VE are already the country talk. l
am not a girl to get engaged lightly
You should have known your own
mind on those matters months ago:
Nv wish is that it comes off Monday"
All arrangements were made for the
wedding, and the defendant motor 60
to Port Stewart on the sunday On
the wedding morning he said he was
going out for a walk, but did not re-
turn, and merely telegraphed for MS
business instruments.
Miss Junk said on the stand that on
the wedding morning she rose early,
and knocking at the defendants door
asked him if he had a good nights
sleep. He replied, Splendid He went
out, leaving the wedding party wait
ing, and never returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
BERLIN TRIES NEW DANCE
IMPORTED FROM CHILE CITY
Ferdinand Cordially Hate
Il =: : +
Abdic alton May Come Soon

at the instigation Of Gar Ferdinand
that DR.. Daneff, on July 2, refused an
invitation to an alliance with Rou-
mania and also spurned the exceedingly
advantageous peace offerings OF the
Turks when they found themselves
driven back to Hataldja-
When the war with Turkey broke out
the minister of war declared that he
had not the slightest doubt the Bulga-
rian armies would beat the Turks. but
he insisted that the war must be a
short one. In spite Of this, Ferdinand
allowed the war to be dragged out and
later On, though he knew that the Bull
garian armies were utterly exhausted
he did not prevent the war with the al
lies. which was declared behind the
back Of the government By whom
Nobody doubts that it was Ferdinand
who did it.
Bulgaria's future policy must be pro-
Russian and this will mean that Ferdi'
nand must go, as the cars govern
ment cannot have any confidence IN 9
man who opposed Russia's interests
by underhand intrigues with Austria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
New Fatal Bacillus,
Real Killer Of Men,
Found By Scientists

Paris. France, Dec. 13.-ImpOrtant
researches have followed the deaths
of II persons who partOOk of cream at
a wedding feast in ChOlet recently.
Prof. Chantemesse and Dr. Rappin
have discovered a new enemy of man
kind, Of great deadliness and most Pc
culisr characteristics. They have asked
the Academy of Science for permission
to call the new micrObe bacillus by
pertoxicus." or, in English, the IN
usually poisonous germ"
The most noticeable popularity OF
this bacillus is its continual changing
in shape, color, and size. Sometimes
It is only a thOusanth of a millimeter
long and at other times it viii grow
TO five times that length.
It's extreme deadliness was shown by
an experiment on three rabbits and six
guinea pigs Inoculated with the
bacillus. they died in less than II
hours A mouse, however, became i'll
and then recovered. The experiments
were made at the Pasteur institute.
The new microbe has also been isO-
lated from curds which poisoned 20
persons in a village near Nantes few
days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Gable News and Too Late to Classify
Anna Gould Will Fight
81 IL Il 81 IL
ChiIdre n Are At Issu e

DARIs, France. Dec. 13-The princess
de Sagan, formerly the countess
4 Boni de CastelIane, and before that
Anna. Gould. Of New York, appears to-
day to have almost endless hugaloh
ahead Of her.
She is determined, for the sake Of the
children by her first husband that
count Boni shall not succeed in his at
tempt to have the Papal courts declare
her marriage to him null. She has ac-
cused Boni of irregularities and I'M
fair proceedings. There are countless
appeals possible. Taking It by ana
isreCa the men learned in ecclesiastical
lew are likely to receive fat incomes
from Boni and the princess for several
years to come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
BRITISH ARMY POSES
FOR MOVING PICTURES

ONDON. England, Dec. 13.-With
the object Of stirring up interest
- in and enthusiasm for the British
army, the governor has just gone to
the greatest length in the taking Of
moving picture films Of service life. A
leading firm has now a series Of mag
nificent pictures Of artillery, cavalry,
infantry, army. service corps, Red Cross
and other branches
Everything has been at the disposal
OF the film manufacturers. Famous
generals, commanding officers OF all
ranks, many thousands of men, have
been practically under the orders OF
the cinematOgraph operators. Field
guns have Unanswered for the camera
The keenest emulation has existed
between the various regiments and
batteries. and the anxiety of the var
ious units TO get in front" of the
others has been great Colonies com
handing have turned out in charge Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

TANGOES IN
PUBLIC
Grand Duchess, Mother Of
Denmark's Queen, Does
Argentine Dance at Cafe.
FINDS IT CHARMING
SINCE KAISER'S BAN
BY la RACONTEUsE.

ARTS. Dec. I3.-If you are coming
- IN Paris in the near future, will
Il tin YOU off to a spectacle the like
NJ which YOU have certainly never seen
before and which will cost you abso-
1utely nothing nothing beyond the
Driee of as good a supper as you will
find anywhere in this city OF gour-
NETS The spectacle / refer to Is Jhat
of a lady Of imperial blrtn' the INQUIRER
of one actual queen and Of tutuTe
empress. dancing the Tango past the
table where YOU are enjoying your
bird and your cold bottle.
Go to the Cafe de Paris, In the
Avenue de TOpera, almost any nlShI
after the theaters close you VIII see
: fan. shapeIv. beautiful and distin-
guished looking woman, past ner 1fsI
youth, performing the Argentine nd-
fionaI dance with all the grace anu
abandon Of 'ch1ca ana II you a
an American Of the type immOrtalized
bv Charles Dana Gibson, you VIII flno
It very easy TO get an Introduction 20
her and a chance to place your arm
around her still slender and supple
Tbe Iadv IS the grand duchess Anas-
tssfa of Mecklenburg-Sch born a
grand duchess of Russia, mother OF
queen AIexandrlne Of Denmark ana
mother of the future empress OF Ger
many In love with the Tango from
the first moment It came TO France
she seems to find a peculiar charm IN
dancing it in public since the da[ II
was forbidden by her daughters
fatherinlaw, the kaiser
Rainbow Furs No Longer New.
Rainbow colored furs afe no longer
new and nobody turns to cast sec
ond glance at crimson chtnchllla
huff or a sky blue fox stole, but we
have not vet become accustomed to the
still more barbaric fashion Of dyelng
the hair green or mauve, which was
launched a few weeks ago and which
is rapidly becoming popular.
At a repetition generate at the Chat
eIet the other day I saw two ladies in
the parQuet with gilt locks while in
the balcony I noticed three well known
society ladies' with green, blush green
and mauve hair. I suspect that before
long we shall begin dyeing our finger
nails with henna and end by painting
our busts and arms in all the riot Of
the colors Of a futurist painting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

their regiments in the early mornings.
The war office gave instructions that
no matter what the man at the
head of the biOgraph required, it was
to be at his disposal if humanity pos
sible.
Even drama and humor have been
introduced to help thus in "advertis-
ing the army" Funny incidents have
been interpOlated at the desire of the
war office to ''liven up the film. Where
are the '1asses they left behind EN-
and ''wastrels who are worsted by
Tommy
The result is a series of graphic and
comprehensive living pictures which
have probably never been equalled.
It is the intention Of the war office
to send these pictures on tour through
the length and breadth of the coantrZ g..
Large tents complete with the neceS
sary apparatus. will be carried for thu
exhibition of the films, which viii alsC
be let on hire to such picture palaces
as desire them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

posing as Juno or Minerva and slim
Roman girls who figured as Diana
The men occasionally interfered with
the quarrels, and the police wee COM
PEELED to intervene.
In time the models had to leave the
Place Pitalle. and took refuge on the
Boulevard MOntparnasse. at the cor
ner Of the Rue de Ia Grande Chau-
miere. The inhabitants OF the quarter
do not take kindly to these pictur-
esque foreigners. and are demanding
their expulsion. The models are nat
uralIy Indignant Possibly NJ CochOn,
the protector OF families turned out
OF their home, will be induced to
come to their rescue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Princess Louise, Who
IsLoOed By Germans,
Noted For Simplicity

Berlin, Germany, Dec 13--The
duchess of Brunswick, the kaiser's
daughter who caused a commot1on by
marrying into the HohenzOllerns' ira
ditionaI enemies, is noted for her sim
plicity of taste which stops just short
of an affectatioE- She is making her
private suite in the palace Of Bruins
wick as simple as 1t can be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
GOVERNMENTS TO TABULATE
STATISTICS ON CONNER

Brussels Belgium, Dec 13.-Com-
merciaI statistics are TO be tabulated
hereafter by all European govern
ments under 1S6 headings divided into
five categories, namely, living animals,
foods and drinks, raw or simply pre-
pared materials, manufactured articles
and precious metals in ingots or coined
The convention establishing this
common classification has been signed
by the delegates to the international
Conference for Commercial Statistics,
which finished it's work here this
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
TARIFF FINDS
FAVOR IN
GERMANY
Merchants and Manufacture
ers of Faderland Think
It Will Help.
PLAN COOPERATION
WITH AMERICANS
BY FREpER1cK WERNER

~ ERLIN, GERMANY, Dec. 13.-There
X is not the slightest doubt that
- German merchants and manufac-
lures are exceedingly well pleased
with the new customs tariff of the
United States and that it will stimulate
them to make strong efforts to extend
the German market in the states.
It is impossible to read a German
paper without noticing the new spirit
Of good will towards America which
the revision Of the American tariff has
created. It has entirely taken the wind
out Of the sails of the n-Germanis-
tic movement and everywhere you hear
the opinion expressed that there is
really no longer any reason why the
relations between the two countries
should not be most cordial in every
way.
Isolated in Europe.
Germans fully realize how isolated
they stand in Europe. They are per-
fectly well aware that their country
does not possess 8 single friend here
ana that every effort should be made
to win the respect and confidence of
America. It is especially hoped that
the two countries may find a way OF
working together in the far east, where
both are interested in cOunteracting
and keeping down Japan.
Germans and Americans to Control.
In the opinion of the most up to date
and energetic merchants and manufac-
tuTers the commerce Of the world is
bound to fall into the hands of Ger
many and America, whose methods are
more progressive than those of the
more old fashioned England and
France. Germans know that Ameri-
cans will be their most dangerous COM
petitors, but everywhere they have
already met them in China as well as
in South America, they have found
them fighting fair and their relations
have remained friendly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

The princess Victoria Louise, Of
Prussia, as she was known before her
marriage, is beloved OF the German
people Her husband will be one OF
the wealthiest reigning pinces IN Ger
many on the death of his father, the
duke Of Cumberland Besides. there
are many splendid but unoccupied PAL
aces of the kings Of Hanover. whose
kingdom was absorbed by Prussia
These viii become the property OF the
young couple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

Continued on next page. 1st column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
BREAD line TO GO.
Chicago to Have . Hotel for the
"Down and Outers.''

Chicago. Dec. 10-Chicago's bread line
Of unemployed will be no more after the
first of the year. A down and OUTER
hotel where real beds can be had for
8 cents a night and where meals will be
furnished at from l to cents each. win
supp1ant the bread line on January L
Charles G. Dawes. former comptroller of
the currency who has been the host of
the unfortunates in the bread line, is the
founder OF the hotel, which will bear the
name THE Rufus Dawes Memorial" 1t
will represent a fathers memorial to a
dead son. Connected with the hotel will
be free baths and a free employment
agency.
A large flag. similar to the one raised
during the Battle of Lake Erie by Com
modore Perry, and bearing the words
Don't give up the ship" win adorn the
lobby of the new hotel.
"All the men may not understand the
historic part of the motto.' said Mr..
Dawes. but every one will catch the
spirit OF the message"
However, the bread line OF past years
i has again been established until the new
hotel is opened. Last night nearly 50(
men shivered as they patiently shuffled up
to the coffee urn and to the bread line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
MORE PAY; LESS WORK
General Upward Tendency Of Wages
In Two Trades.

Washington. Dec. 1O.-General up
ward tendency Of the wages In the cigar
and clothing manufacturing industries
Il indicated in q report just issued by
the bureau OF labor statistics. Cigar
workers in 1912 began receiving an av-
erage Of 80 per cent an hour more
pay than the year previous. The cloth
ing workers received 26 per cent higher
pay.
Women cigar workers received the
lowest and highest average increase
during the year. Female packers were
given lis per cent more pay while fe-
male hand rollers only were paid an
average Of IL per cent more. On the
other hand material cigarmakers were
paid an average of 3.3 per cent less
than In 1911.
In the clothing trade women workers
also received q greater average than
mcn. Female basters were granted an
increase Of Is per cent while in several
instances the mems wages were reduc-
ed. The reductions amounted to an
average Of nearly per cent. The low
est increase per hour was obtained by
bushelers and taiIors who got L per
cent higher pay.
In addition to higher pay the cloth
ing workers obtained an average reduce
ton OF Z per csntsfn working hours per
week. The decfeases ranged from 3
70 3 per cent per week