davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Letters to The Herald.

ran Communications must bear the
SIGNATURE of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld if requested
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND LIQUOR.
Editor Ell PasO Herald
Referring to your recent editorial de-
falling the insult to American woman
hood by the national capital by the YuI-
garity. obscenity and physical violence
which il vOmited forth from the broth
els and saloons Of the city upon the
woman suffrage parade OF Marcn s.
In passing down Pennsylvania ave-
nue., from the capltol 70 tnS "ulLe
house. the parade was compelled 70 pass
the open door of more than % COM
bined liquor Joints and brothelS. al Op-
Grating in open violation OF law without
local liquor license, but under ponce
protection and graft
Eight of these are within one block
Of the white house; If Of them are in
the same block with police station No.
/, 81 are within a stones throw OF the
new house of representa- tlves+ the post
office. treasury building. public school
buildings and other public buildings
are surrounded by them
From these hell holes emanated the
spirit of anarchy which animated their
brutal product the brutes masquerad-
ing as men. to attack pure WOmanhCOd
on the historic street Of the national
capital
Instinctively and with reason. the
liquor traffic and cOmmercialiZed vice
recognize woman suffrage as danger
/ GUS enemy.
The liquor traffic is paying into the
national treasury annually more than
$500. 100000 for national license to
conduct It's business Why should II
not surround the treasury building BY
} its saloons and brOthelS2 Why not for
tify itself in the heart of the natiOn2
As long as we accept the $500, 000, 000,
why should We complaint
L. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
CONTROL
IN CABBNEA, son.
CONTINUED From Page One. J


owners have lost stock. Quite a num-
Der Of the armed men are to be seen
about the city and, it is understood that
a number of them are not in the ranks
of the Observation-Disclosures merely
seeking a chance to loot.
A meeting between representative
business men OF the city and the Con
stitutionalist leaders at Chivatera has
resulted in the promise Of DlegueS that
no more armed men are 10 De alIOWeu
on the streets unless in the police SerY-
ice: additional police, picked out OF
the ranks of DiegueZS command, are
to be placed on duty; petty thieYery and
horse stealing is to be stopped, no man
being allowed to appropriate any prop
erty unless by written order from DE
guez or some other chief, and the buSl-
ness men are TO contribute funds to-
wards the maintenance Of the command
of state troops here The chamber OF
commerce appointed a commission 10
have charge of the soliciting of sub
scriptiOns towards maintaining the
troops. now located in Buena Vista
They have already been given 100
blankets and four dozen pairs Of shoes.
Two more bridges have been burned
on the Cananea-NacO branch Of the
Southern Pacific As near as can be
learned at the present time the bridges
are 37A, the longest on the line, and
on a curve, the other being closer TO
NacO at about kilOmeter Il. The
wanton destruction of railroad bridges
had been forbidden by Dieguez, and it
was really upon his assertion that no
more would be destroyed that the work
of rebuilding those destroyed on last
Sunday night and Monday morning was
begun
c. E. Minor. superintendent Of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper cOmpany's
railroad, with 100 men and a work train,
was rebuilding bridge No 22A when the
two bridges were destroyed and ma
rooned the train, leaving it unable to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
REBELS CAPTURE TOWN
AND MUCH AMMI MILTON

Eagle Pass Tex. March 15.-San
Pedro. in Coahuila. has been captured
by the rebels Ricaut and Rovas, ac-
cOrding to news received here. but
which does not give the date of capture
Two hundred federals surrendered and
10000 cartridges were turned over to
the rebels. Seven "COnstitutiOnaliSts
and II federals were killed in the
battle. The "Constitutionalists have
retired to CuatrO Cienegas, the reports
say.
The state troops have not executed
any of the federal prisoners Those
taken prisoners at LampazOs reported
from Mexico City to have been exc
cuted, still are held at MOnclOva.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
SALVINI AND LEW
VIDAL INFECTED

Lewis Vidal, charged by Indictment
with being the Lessee Of a certain house
which he unlawfully and knowingly per
mitted to be kept as a house for the
purposes of prostitution and Vicente
Salyini. against whom similar indict-
ment was returned. were both arrested
bv chief deputy sheriff Stanley Good
and state ranger c. H. Webster Saturday
rornin0 at II o'clock. The indictments
gainst the defendants were returned late
Friday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
OROZCO TRIES TO
HAVE ZAPATA QUIT
Sends His Father to Talk With Him.
Felix SOznmerfeId Fiees the
CanffnI TO New Orleans.

Mexico City. Mex, March 15.-Rely-
ing on the assurances Of Emiliano
ZaData that he recognizes Pascual
OroZco ir. as his chief. Col. Pascual
Orozco sr.. viii leave here to convey
Gen. Orozco's orders to Zapata to CO.
operate with the new government
Persons arriving from the state Of
EOreIos saw that most of the rebels
many of whom are ESCAPED prisoners.
are merely waiting for the prOmulga-
ton Of an amnesty decree to surrender
The land owners of MOrelOs are petit
tfoning the government to appoint
military governor over the state
The bridges on the National railway
between Monterey and Laredo have
been burned and the Central line north
Of Santa Rosalia has been cut by
Resale Hernandez. former commander
Of the government irregular forces
Felix SOmmeTfeld chief Of Drpsf-
dent MadeTo'S secret rarTice force Ia-t
here Yesterday for Eeracru1 s-.c-1-
panied " the German minister. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
To KEEP SHIPS OF L. :.
NAVY At MEXICAN PORTS

Washington. D. C. March 15.-It has
been practically decided at the navy
department that two of the four battle
ships now stationed on the east coast
of Mexico shall be kept there when the
Atlantic fleet sails from Guantanamo,
Cuba, for Chesapeake bay next Mon
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Mems suits cleaned, pressed. Wright
FORMER DETECTIVE INDICTED
FOR TRYING TO AID BROTHER

Omaha. Neb.. March 15.-Ernest No
han formerly a city detective of Mem
phis. Tenn. was today indicted by the
federal grand jury. charged with at
tempting to rescue his brother. Digs
Nolan. from United States officers.
Ernest Nolan is charged with at
tempting to smuEgle saws and other
iail breaking tools to his brother while
fba latter was i'm the local county Jail
Ladies. garments cleaned wight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
ANTI-VTCE CAMPAIGN IS
Planned At LUNCHEON

appointed at a recent meeting OF the
ministers and citizens. held a lunch
con at the Sheldon Saturday, at which
plans for the conduct Of the anti-vice
crusade were discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
THE WEATHER.
FL PasO, Saturday, March Is, 1Sl'
Forecasts.

Forecasts.
FL Paso and vieinity-Fair tonight an'
Sunday
New MeNico-Tonight fair; Sunday
fair, with rising temperature east PoI'
ton.
West Texas Tonight fair; colder IN
southeast portion: sunday fair
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
The Ideal Newspaper

OR GOOD EVIL greatest power America today the daily
vitality intensely, broadly the
feelings the future OF the people
mighty goth century civilization No other institution touches
at
ninimized may be resisted 1t may be Denied Out II
uov1thsandng is
Every reader subscriber advertiser OF the y newspaper Ie
Of MS
cry IDEAS indefinite how the daily ne"Pap n De
feels that he could direct
OF the daily newspaper
ASIDE l -
in fOningd
reference presenting
In particular oaly
with standard some
which thoughtful reader may test me sample anu c
DUNG
OnlLeo
catalo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

expects to go to New Orleans by way
Of Havana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED SHALL
LACK CHAMPION THAT
controlling
G. A Martin s NewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Every newspaper worthy respect earnestly
minute Of every hour every
newspaper ethics social duty and sound business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION


plaCOr
D Slater
unar (o o
3sockho q A
Marin A. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Peter KeetiTn

When you pass
your Uncle John.
Is your hat kept
off, or onp
Do you smile.
and say. Good dayl";;
GoOps do just
the other way
GOOps do just
like Peter Keetim.
He IS surly.
when you meet him!
Don't Be 4 Coop!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15


fps nee forming opinions hand "a Of cat
alog for ready reference presenting fb Iz va Of any particular daily
compared with other newspapers nee must De % ana ST
over his own analysis Basng intimate familiarity during more
fd Ssi' RsT5paPsE@
The Ideal Newspaper
EeT ep deals double
Is M' nof 3ys t9 o1s- about ownership.
Is I: t 5fsssL
+ Ho 6Rs a 6537 . B;579 desire
Is /: f fo8aful
entePEisng
Never compromises
S sts 2SSR fo4 law
S TeVe f li os5s take of
Is 5ass5s evil
s g t i2 Rat ns sn Psb i5PR Ra5 right know
always Just I'M in its sc criticisms t5s I5+to+on.
Gives hearing to 10Th
brutal violent but always aggressive always ea 6 m
6 69as5aS OF H B1H5
Is 1PR fsns down
17siDlinS S highest standards
Is its own seveFs critic and
5 5:355S
Is Ha H5 5sss5'i IN P 4sPful service
Always deals
in tsop
Never Aatters teives credit her j
family
decent IN II deDartr
9ure clean and wholesome
Te
(which in If
reader
- uooa
to tattak
/ good
in all
the forward sep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

LadIes' garments cleaned Wight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

ran Communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld if requested
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
WOULDN'T MISS 1T

A chronic dyspeptic was staying
with friend; and when the two were
out for a walk one morning he said
to his host:
81 took a couple of tablespoonful
of salt water from the sea yesterday,
and thought derived benefit from it.
Do you think 1 might take some
more?"
WELL" replied the host, 81 don't
think a couple more would be
missed"
1870
who's that tmpressive-looking
woman over yonder?" That's Mrs.
Peckum. She's a remarkably strong
minded woman, and they do that she
commands a very large salary"
How does she earn it?" "She
doesn't earn it. Her husband earns
it, and she commands it"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
DIFFICULT TO CATCH

An Englishman who was appointed
to an important post in China got
married soon after. Among the re-
cipients of the usual little cardboard
boxes containing a piece of wedding
cake was a Chinese merchant with
whom the bridegroom had an out
standing account for goods supplied.
After the honeymoon, one Of the first
persons the newly-wedded husband
met was his Celestial creditor.
And how did you like the cake?"
said the Englshman, laughingly,
after the usual congratulations.
"Ah, ha" returned the Chinaman,
with a cunning Ieer, "me no such
big fool to eat him, sab. Me put
cakee in fire. Burn him up. He! he"
ooh, that's too bad" said the En-
glishman, very much hurt. "YoU
might have tasted it at least, out Q?
compliment to my wife and myself.
Why didn't your"
me too clute, sab, " said the Celes-
tial, with the same cunning smile.
You owe me monee, sab; sendee
poison cakee; 1 eat him; 1 die; you
no payee up. Houp-la! He! he! he! I
know you ngleesh"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
RAfioNs REDUCED


Sir Leopold McCIntock, the Arctic
explorer, was once giving an account
of his experiences amid the ice-felds
of the North.
I'VE certainly would have Travelled
much farther" he explained, had
not our dogs given out at a critical
time"
"But," exclaimed the lady who had
been listening very intently, 81
thought the Eskimo dogs were per-
fectly tireless creatures"
Sir Leopold's face wore a whim-
sically gloomy expression as he re-
piled:
"I-er-speak in a culinary sense,
miss"
1000
Broadly the way, old man, do
you remember borrowing ten dollars
from me six months ago? Short
Yes. Broad-But you said you only
wanted it for a short time. Short
And l told you the truth. 1 didn't
keep it twenty minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
LUNCHEON m AfCORRECT FORr1L FEllllvLvE CHAT

acter than at dinner. and while there
max be seven or eight of them, we
can give dainty and mueh-appreci-
ated luncheon with four or less.
The main course is usually an en-
tree mushrooms, chicken or sweet
breads Or il may be French chops
with green peas. The salad which. fol-
lows should be light, with toasted
crackers plain or spread with cheese.
The dessert is usually some form OF
ice, and homemade cake may accom-
pany it.
Chocolate is an excellent luncheon
drink, and as most women like it with
an island Of whipped cream on top, it
is often provided at the principal
course Of the luncheon.
Women like to dress for luncheon
parties, and SO afternoon costumes are
usually seen, though q tailor-made suit
is perfectly appropriate. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
SPRING HATS SMALL
AT Least Many Modest-sized Shapes
Are Popular

A notable tendency toward all man
ner of small shapes is shown in hats
for the coming spring season, says
Harper's Bazaar for April, which Is the
spring fashion number. The shop
windows are as fascinating to gaze
into as beautiful floral display.
punches of small roses are nestled
comfortably against background of
tulIe, fashioned with such perfect skill
that one cannot fail to appreciate the
charm of the smart hats.
1t is acknowledged. by even the wo-
men who follow the silly fashion that
the season of straw hats begins at an
ahsurdly early date. We no longer
look in open-eyed establishment at q
cotlcoetion of straw and filIny mate
rails worn with winter suit and the
comfortable protection of furs. 1t is
correct, however, to begin the early
springer, possibly more trHthfully,
end the winter months-with a hat
that does not outrage all the laws of
season, and black satin and soft taft
feta MORE are perfect compromise.
The hats made of these silks are flat
and low. with shallow, round crown
and brim about three to four inches
in width. The prevalent shape is
turned down somewhat at the left side,
and slightly lower, over the forehead,
and tilted conspicuously up in the
back. A fancy feather is placed at the
back of the crown to give an exagger-
ated effect of height. a.. =" r =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
BOUDOiR CAPS STILL POPULAR

& :.
Since the dainty little boudoir
caps were introduced about four
years ago they have never lost their
popularity, and reappear with new
charm as every importation is shown.
SO easily are they made and such
dainty gifts are they for hope chests
or special occasions that every
needlewoman should use her clever
ness in fashioning at least one of
them, says New York Press writer.
The general style is the same; a
round full top and frill or a soft
band on the edge; but lovely changes
can be rung on the one idea. ExF
quisite pieces of lace, embroidery
and ribbon can be pieced together
and ornamented with handwork, fit
for costliest dresses The work is SO
interesting that boudoir caps have a
habit of duplicating themselves, and
the worker finds two or three where
only one was planned.
One plain net cap has plating of
net two inches deep. The entire cap
is run in straight lines with coarse
mercerized blue, pink and lavender
stitches The combination gives an
iridescent effect and there is still re-
tanned a Iaciness that is attractive.
Around the edge of the ruffle is a
triple chain-stitch of the colors form
fng border which is dainty and can
be made by am woman. At one side
is cluster of roses made of the
coarse threads swirled around in re-
lief as you have seen it on the ends
of scarfs and centerpieces.
Dotted swiss is a practical fabric for
boudoir caps. 1t can be combined
with shadow Iaces or any of the val
patterns. These can be applied in
straight lines that form squares. The
material should be cut away, for il the
sewing be careful and the material of
good quality, a cap of this type should
last several seasons. The ruffle in
this instance is attractive if made of
very narrow strips of swiss attached
to the full top. and composed for the
rest OF its width Of rows of lace inser-
tion and lace whipped together.
The allover yaleneiennes and
shadow laces are exquisite when made
into boudoir caps touched up with
color. Some of leaves and flowers in
the pattern have been taken by cley-
.er French designer and worked in col
or The effect is lovely. Long solid
stitches OF coarse silk are used for the
leaves, while the flowers are compos-
ed OF clusters of French knots. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
TAILORED SUITS AGAIN.
Both New York and Paris Women Re
turn to Them.

The tailored suit has returned, in
Paris. and in New YORK as we'll, to
its original place-a costume entirely
devoted Tor the ordinary morning rou-
tine of walking of railroad Journeys,
and shopping, says HerpeT's Bazar
for April, and spring fashion number.
An original and notably. smart street
snit is Of a new material which COM
lines in an irregular lattice effect,
coarse worsted threaGa and a finer
thread. The coIor is d dull gray-blue
The collar and cuffs are of the same
material in darker shade, with turn
overs OF white linen The shape of
the jacket is quite new and so is that
Of the oyerskirt. with its fiat, stitched
pleat back and front, making a queer
little ripple. 4 travelling costume of
daTk-blue serve is conventional enough
hat, nevertheless, holds an immense
amount of chic in the folded belt OF
black satin, posed low, with its. one
fringed end and the SNOWY wkite, but
ions with high-raised black centers. A
new adjustment OF pleats is shown in
the skirt new only in out ward seem
ing, however. for the pleats are simply
laid in a flat panel and, halfway, the
pointed edges Gf the side breadths are
buttoned over onto them. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
PARIS DRESS PARADE
Spring Brings Out q Big SheW Of
Gowns and People

In Paris one sees d panoramic re-
view OF the prettiest. gcWning Of the
season on the women who crowd the
5 o'clock teas at the fashionable ho-
tells, the reserved afternoons at the
roller skating Kinks, sunny mornings
in the Bots. and on the receptfon-days
of the leaders of the smart world,
writes the Paris correspondent Of Har-
per's Bazaar in the April spring lash
ion number. Afternoon costumes are
invariably of soft, thin materials -
mousseline de sole, fine crepe de chine
or the still finer new summer cfepes.
The skirts may be long or short. but
usually the drapings accomplish a
tiny train if pointed or slanted strip
of material hanging from the middle
of the back or from one side. indif-
ferently, may be called by name 50
dignified. Separate coats accompany
all gowns of this Sort, and the ele-
gance of both has driven out the sim
pie tailored costume from these func-
lions. The French grand dame" even
goes shopping in the afternoon. wear
ing her smartest costume, while her
carriage or motor waits at the door.
1t is then she tries on the latest thing
in hats, and orders the last style in
gowns, or rifles over the design for
new bracelet or pendant at her Jew
eIer's. At o'clock this charming
pastime is broken by visit to one Of
the tearooms in the vicinity OF the rne
de la Paix, TO be resumed afterward
for another hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

this sleeve that it is regarded by dress
makers as a means of showing their
ingenuity. There is no rule, OF course,
against using the regulation armhole,
but the woman who wants to be in the
fashion now will be, wise to adopt the
long afmhole in one or more of its
phases and not display the elbow XII
mono sleeve on her gowns and blouses
this season.
The contention between long sleeves
and short sleeves this spring will be
on account Of the American climate,
which lately has been most .capricious.
So far as fashion is concerned the
sleeve to the wrist will predominate It
is without question: the best looking
sleeve made, but masses of Americans
spend their time in hot climates dur
ing the summer months. and the long
sleeves irritate and add to the feeling
haa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

so important a part is played by
dietetics upon ones mental and
physical condition that the great Ma
poleon's defeat at the battle OF Austen
Htz was attributed to something the
general ate that disagreed with him
just before the engagement took place
That all signs fail in love and war
seems to be true In the case of the
Mexican way Of serving vegetables. for
the result Is delicious enough to en-
gender peace and good viii toward
their fellows in all who partake there
Of. The following recipes may be hot
stuff" but they are delicious. ard the
proof of the pudding will be in the eat
ing:
Entradas.-Put four teaspoonfuls OF
butter, or two OF butter and two of
olive oil, on to heat in saucepan
Chop fire two small onions, bunch OF
parsley little celery, a Glove of gar
lie and some green pepper. Season to,
taste with salt and a tablespoonful of
Spanish sausage or any highly sea-.
soned sausage. After ii has cooked
down well add half a, cupfuI of good
stock broth or hot water Have some
macaroni boiled tender and biapched in.
cold water. When the hot mixture is
done arrange the nlacaroni on a hot
platter and pour the sauce over 1t and.
crate some good rich cheese over the
top
Red Beans and Cheese Bon two
cupfuls Of red beans until quite tender,
then drain and put into stew kettle.
with tablespoonful OF hot lard Fry
without scorching. Mash a few of the.
beans to thicken the gravy. Add