davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Fitting Recognition Is
Planned For English
Jest Actor, Joe Miller

London. Eng, Fen. 21.-Joe Miller, he
of the Joke book, is to have a mOnu-
ment set in the wall of St Clement
Danes church.
Zoe Miller (JOseph or Josias) flour
ished from 16S4-173S He was an
English actor, who first appeared in
the east of sir Robert Towards Com
mittee" at Drury Lane in 1909, as
league and afterwards as Trinculo in
"The Tempest" the first grave digger
I'm Hamlet" and Marplot in 1.-The Busy
body" among other characters.
After Niller's death, in 1888, John
MOTLEY brought out book Of jests,
which he fathered upon Miller. 1t was
a collection of contemporary and an
cient Witticisms, the quality of which
caused any Jest Of similar description
to be unjustIy dubbed a Joe AIiIler's. %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
German Socialists VIII
Build Their DUN Theater

Berlin. Germany, Feb. 21-In order
to counterfeit the effect in Berlin of
the lingo plays so often produced in
the theaters here and also to give op-
pOrtunities for the production of clas-
steal works and really educational
drama, the German Socialists have re-
solved to build their own theater.
Subscriptions have already been re-
ceived from 10000 members, and the
amount thus collected has reached
S1,50C, 600.
The first Socialist theater in Europe
is to be opened next September. 1t
will be known as the Free Peoples
theater."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
The WORLD
FLIGHT IS PLANNED
Continued from previous Dage0

Compared with the Atlantic cross
Ing, too. the rest of the journey seeiNS
( fairly simple. 90
The proposed route is by way OF
I Edinburgh London, Paris, BeIIIH-
Warsaw, St Petersburg, MOSCOW ana
I the Trans-Sib railway 20 -.
| churia and then south to VIadlV s ION.
/ The next lap takes the aviator across
/ the sea to COrea.
Must Cross Japan Sea.
He must then cross the japan sea
TO Kobe and Toxic, turn norm 10 H eII+
chatka and travel along the coast
either to East Cape0Or to the A!eutlan
Islands, The distance between the I So0
continents here varies from 80 10 zUV
miles. From Alaska the course WI DS
southward to Vancouver SeaIUie anu
( nome to San Francisco.
The avfatOrs who hesitate about pro
nouncing the journey possible IN !Ile
present stage of their ara call aIIehIlOh
TO the distance-2S,0OO miles, Inc
successful flyer must traVel an stVeLa5S
of more than 200 miles day Tor 1ouI
months. Will it be possible to accom-
plish the trip in the few montns Oh
summer of the northern regions
through which parts of the course ne
Vedrines was five weeks IN doing inc
$500 miles from Paris to the Pyramlds'
flying at an average of only 100 miles
daily.
VIII Use Special AerOpIanes.
Special aeroplanes viii be con-
structed for the race. These VIII prop
ably be swift, but not built Tor the
maximum speed They will make say
so miles an hour. Reliability viii De
the object. There will be accOmmoda-
tons for two men, both pilots, VINO
VIII relieve each other at the IlLIef'
A large supply of fuel and oil must be
carried. Tt will be a splendid test IOr
the machine builders and most OF the
factories on both sides of the Atlantic
are expected to be in the field.
Commission to Be International.
The race viii be under the superVlS-
Ion of an international commission
consisting of men from all the cOun-
tries on the route Of the race The
commission will be scientific and adj
viSOry and its duties will be to suggest
the route and offer counsel on geo
graphical meteOroloGic and sclentiIlc
problems.
The commission will be named by the
president of the United States, the king
Of Great Britain, the president Of
France, the German emperor, the en-
perOr Of Russia, the emperor of Japan,
and the premier of British Columbia.
An international fleet viii be organ
lied. Japan and the United States
will be asked to patrol the Pacific
ocean course with scout cruisers, and
the United States, England and France
TO establish the same kind of a guard
in the Atlantic. Russia viii be re-
quested- to distribute troops over the
desOlate wastes Of Siberia and Man
churia.
See our monthly quotation list, page
Z, Classified section. Curtiss-Manning
Co.. mc--Adyertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

VIII r. Winch is back from a trip
to Kansas City, San Antonio and other
places not reached by the interurban
cars Mrs. Winch accompanied him
They found it considerably colder in
Kansas City than FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

See our monthly quotation list, page
7. Classified section. Curtiss- Manning
Co., Inc.-Advertisero
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
ROME May Be
NEW METROPOLIS
Continued from previous pagel

vited to the royal palace for that pur-
pose Immediately after the kaiser mad
read Mr. AndeTsen's book, FOR which
he warmly thanked the author through
the German ambassador in Rome
Hendrix Christian Andersen, SOUP
tor and architect, is an American OF
Norwegian descent who Tor seEefaI
years has devoted his whole energy TO
his gigantic scheme of founding an IN
teTnationaI METROPOLIS of the world,
which is to be the center OF al! inter-
national and scientific associations,
exhibitions and sports
Location Of COsmODOiis.
Although the idea at first glance aP-
pears rather Utopian, its enthusiastic
originator has succeeded in arOuS1nS
the interest of a great number OF sci
cntists, financiers and even govern
Taents in his scheme. It IS SAID mere
that president Wilson and MI Bry3n
have pronounced themselves favorable
to the scheme and have promised their
suDpOrt. Several locations have been
suggested for the new coSmOpOlls,
among others Belgium, Switzerland
and the Riviera.
italian King FavOrs Rome.
Mr.. Andersen was recently received
i'm long audience by king Victor
Emanuel of Italy, who favors Rome.
He has also given lectures at the Sor-
bonnie in Paris, at the Brussels society
of Science and has been received in
audience by the king of Belgium. The
kaiser has sent him cordial invita-
ton to Visit Berlin.
His new work which contains a
wealth of architectural plans and de
signs is highly interesting and IS daily
being studied by Interested scientists
and sociologists at the Berlin Imperial
Academy of Science and the Berlin
Royal library.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

See our monthly quotation list page
z, Classified section. Curtiss- Manning
Co. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

n lever have we had season which offered such
" really fascinating variety Of materials yet, in
spite Of that fact. stripes and checks make
dominant feature and the checks are especially note
worthy because Of the very beautiful coors that
employed and the suggested rather than aggressive
lines that appear. While undoubtedly we will wear
great deal Of silk silk and wool mixtures are demand
and eponge be found in this mixture and
also in all wool all cotton and all linen be exceedingly
handsome as well exceedingly smart.
The coat suit that is Illustrated shows eponge in
combination Of and green that is extremely beautiful
and emnenty springIike in effect The little is
Of the very that gives boero effect at the
front but finished with real tail at the back The
skirt shows tunic the hips and back but leaves the
long unbroken lines at the front that are exceedingly be-
coming. Women who seek an effect Of height will be
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

THE new tafetas are so delightfully."- soft that they
drape beautifully. This gown is made Of that
favorte material in two-toned Of chameleon
effect with trimming OF plain color IL is very charming
and very graceful yet quite simple withal and it takes
lines that becoming large well to slender
figures There is a plain lining the blouse over which
the lace chemisete is arranged The skirt IS made 10
only two pieces with the edges tapped and these apped
edges allow the most effective Of trimming material
Made Of the tafeta it is exceedingly beautiful 1t could
be reproduced in crepe de chine be clinging
in effect and il could be utilized for charmeuse satin 20
be exceedingly handsome Among important iabrics
must be mentioned the new wool cepes that are such
favores and the lovely fabrics that IN recent
days take rank with silk ITSELF
For the medium size the blouse viii require AZ yds
Of material ~. rs yds 50, "a yds ~ inches vide
with rs yds. Fl for the trimming rs yds OF lace
inches vide the s-t x ydszz. yds. s6 inchm
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

Y IERILY and indeed are fashions growth rather
~ than creations. II needed ver6cation Of
that TRUTH it surely would be found in the evolu-
ton Of the skirt it has been manifested in the past
few months From the perfectly straight effect,
it was first developed into slight fulness then into
little dapery the hips and today have breadth
exaggerated well be and looped up effects
that manifestations Of the hustle idea Skirts still con-
tnue be about the feet and the essential
rowness together with what may fairly be called the
for dancing results in rather short skirts but above
the knees, there very breadth and boufant
effect that does infinite credit to the ingenuity Of designers
and dressmakers. We do wires. Nothing that is
really stiff enters into fashionable costume Draperie
are so handled that the effect is found
As aninevitable consequence Of such silhouette,
for dressy costumes are very short For the severely
tailored useful the drape is moderate rather
suggested than aggressive and beed and Of
the practical allowed. Sleeve lengths vary
generously that each designer and each wearer is free
to determine upon the one that is best suited herself
and to the costume. To be sure there is a certain
inherent fitness in these things and the fancy berued
calls for the shorter sleeves too loudly be dsre
garded while the plain useful costume TO demand
long sleeves by right Of natural selection. but even
when these truths taken into consideration there is
still very generous latitude allowed
All the big French houses have held their openings
and in these days Of cabed reports those interested
we'll Of what each has show. While it is true
that each Of the big houses aims to set style Of its
own, certain essential characteristics be found
throughout and this silhouette that
about the ankles generous breadth about the hips droop
ing shoulders and big waists may safely be relied upon
for good many months to come
Tafeta is such pronounced favorite that it seems
to put other materials in the background and the
new taetas really fascinating, showing not alone
wonderful plain coors but chameleon effects that are
perfect delight moire treatments that by no means
extreme but Just relieve the panness Of texture together
with lowered and figured effects that combine make
variety that is almost bewildering. The material is
used alone for entire costumes but in combination
with other silk materials well SERGE gabardine and
crepe, until it would be almost safe say that bit
Of tafeta is found in almost every costume.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

n lever was any material loveler for young girls
u and small women than the cotton crepe OF the
season with sipretty embroidered designs. This
dress white with little touches Of color in the embroidery
and the wide grdle that is finished with long sash ends
at the back matches OF the brightest shades The
design is of the very newest and at the same time
oathe very simplest possible All the fashionable
bouses loose; therefore, there is question Of fit
tosbe considered and this means only under-arm
The skirt consists Of just front and back portions
and the tunic is all in piece Any clever girl could
the dress up few hours and its beyond
question while there many materials that could be
substituted for the crepe Taeta would make beautiful
dress Of this kind and wool crepe in Of the pretty plain
colors would be most attractive with the neck fr Of
soft lace or perhaps the m the tunic and the irl
the neck both OF taeta for faeta s for trim
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

matter Of course The sane model can be used for almost
any seasonable fabric. Among new for handsome
suits is oi taeta and that silk would be exceedingly
beautiful made in this way with trimming Of fancy
material giving brilliant note Of color. AS illustrated
the costume is practical useful Made from the
silk it would Immediately be converted into dressy
afternoon costume and it is just that adaptabty OF pre-
vaing designs that makes of the most interesting
features.
Every woman likes have entire gown in her ward
robe and the light weight silks Of the seem especially
well suited to such The shown here made from
taeta with trimming Of charmeuse satin and the contrast
Of fabrics gives touch while the lines among
the newest and best be found Loose sleeves either in
Japanese or raglan style make the almost universal
and the way in which the materials combined in
this gown make exceptionally good effect II fer any
reason more practical gown Is wanted the model
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

OUTS and gowns both are made Of the silk and
not inirequently colors are combined in a really
wonderful way. AT showing Of new
models noted afternoon gown Of the new MORE
tafeta in changeable effect com bining blue and
gold The wide deep girdle all Of gold colored
satin held by a large slide Of mother Of pearl and
the blended colors were a real delight. An
exceedingly gown that exemphes the Of strong
contrasts consists Of a plain skirt Of black satin with
knee length unc and blouse Of chanseabe taeta show
ing salmon with tender gray The lower edge Of the
tunic IS finished with gathered rue Of black matching
the skirt The blouse opens in deep 20 the belt and
is finished with turned collar and Of embrod
cred chiffon in gray that exactly matches the threads
found in the silk while the chemsette is Of shrrcd white
We entering upon Of wonderful colors
and Of infinite possibilities Contrast and harmony when
rightly handled pleasure TO and it is the part
Of the designer study such with Many Of the
figured silks show almost daring effects The artist in
color uses them with rare effect Let MS hope they viii
not be attempted by those Of lesser gifts Plain colors
and quiet tones always make safe choice The daring
contrasts offered fascinating but unless rightly
handled bring dire results.
For the more elaborate costumes, those designed for
dinners. dances and occasions Of the kind. there is
great tendency toward skirts that trimmed at the
lower edge and sometimes the skirt with slight ullnea'
that is held in by trimming. Pufings. ruehngA and
s make the preferred finishes and such finishes seem
the natural outgrowh OF the fashion for tafeta while
they often in that material than In any
other Unqueshonably they pretty. No matter
how well fitting the Shoes how perfectly matching the
hosiery the foot that is thrust from plain
skirt is by pretty The soft ruches seem to fa
oaressngy about the ankles and TO relieve greatly the
severe line For the gown to be within doors, the
finish has everything to commend it. AS a matter Of
course the plain skirt is the preferred for the street
costume Of even the elaborate sort.
Blouses for with suits have taken on certain
interesting new features. Ogandie is being much
plotted for the white bouses 70 be worn with sinnpl
suits and hand embroidery is the preferred finish
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

trimming Of oharmeuse satin for crepe-6uished fabrics
among the fashionable Of the spring and they
contrast most effectively with the dull finish Of the
charmeuse satin The wisest dressakers and the best
designers fully realize that color always should be chosen
with reference the individuals needs rather than
any prevailing fashion bat nevertheIess there ten
dency the Of yellow. green and blue this
that to be overlooked Acombination Of yeIowish
crepe with brown trimmings would make exceed
ingly beautiful gown
In the spring, every one motors and. consequently,
there is always need for loose to be slipped
over the gown. The that is shown the central
figure is and In the short length. it gives
really the effect Of sport and practical for walking
as well for in the but the model be
cut longer become essentially adapted rough weather
or to travelling In the picture white polo cloth is shown
but the season is unusually generous in the Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-22
POVERTY vow UPHELD
BY 81 pRENE GOIrET

Washington June 22,-rhc SUI
preme court today reversed the de-
cision OF the eighth United states cir
cult court OF appeals which held that
the VOWS OF poverty in Catholic Or
dtrs were void because against pun
he policy.
The point arose In the case of Aug
ustlne Wirth. "a member of tho order
uf st. Benedict for some sixty years.
who died while serving as a priest ~
charge Of the parish Of the German
Catholic church at Springfield. MINI.
he had taken a vow of poverty 20
turn an his property over 10 the or
der and all that he might thereafter
possess In return Tor his support and
education.
IN his death he was possessed OF
moro than 5000 received from SOW
cral copyrighted books written hy
him Wirth's nephews and uieces,
as his heirs. claimed the property
Justice Hughes. IN announcing the
decision today. held the lower court
erred IN Interpreting the rules OF the
order as preventing members from
leaving He explained the court
tailed 20 distinguish betwec1 an 9TH
ical withdrawal and a civil Withdrew
al from the order. Tho rules. he ad-
dcd, merely bound him for lie IN a
religious ems 10 the order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-22
THEY WHO KNOCK At OUR GATES
Mary Antin.

An immigrants study o. the imui-
grafton question. Bcaders of The
Promised Land are familiar with
Mary Antin's carly life They know
the hardships endured Ia Russia the
struggle Tor o. living IN the slums OF
Roston, her triumphal progress
through school and college. Certainty
no one Is better qualified than MARY
Antin 40 appreciate the Immigrants
point ~ view and no native American
could enter more patriotically into
the discussion than does this adopted
citizen who owes 20 our Tree iustitu-
tons an that Us best and happicst IN
her life. ellis Island il another
namc FOR Plymouth Rock, Mary An
tin says, and she draws some inter
cSting and startling comparisons be-
tween the Immigrants OF today ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-22
RECEIVER FOR OIL
. COMPANY ASKED
BY ]. B.. BURG
Alleged that Southwestern is
InsOlvent and that Directors
have not Satisfactorily ~
counted for Funds.

John Baron Burg filed suit to-day IN
the district court for the appointment
OF a receiver for the southwestern
oil ana Gas Company. The action
viii De opposed, Il la said, by other
stockholders.
Juded Burg states IN lEs complaint
that he Is the holder of $50 shares 81
stock, and that a total of 2sO. oau
shares have been issued at a par
value OF 81 each. He alleges that
the corporation is in~solyent. has nu-
merous debts and obligations. amt
that the present board OF directors is
unable 20 ecuro funds TO meet the
debts.
Judge Burg asks not only the app
pointmcnt of a receiver but petitions
the court 20 cause the present board
OF directors 60 make q fun and COM
plete accounting Of an assets me liza
bil3ties.
Mrs a. o Luna has entered SUIT
against r. 49, Romero and Bcnisp
Romero tor 5000 under a tote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-22

be construed TO include coal and iron
lands"
For years a fierce controversy has
been wagcd IS to the effect u the
discovery OF oil.
The railroads cJntondcd that oil
was not a mineral and therefore oil
lands were not excepted from the
srant Furthermore. the railroads
commended that the exception was
void under the law governing realty.
Tho government took the position
that II could show az any time. even
after issuance 81 the patent that tho
lands were oil In allure aud thus
prevent their remaining la the hands
OF the railroads.
Previous 70 the government suit.
q three-cornered nature OF me con-
troNersy was emphasized by Burke
ana others laying claim 60 a portion
OF tho OIL lands, under the placer
mining laws. They c%ontendcd that
the Southern Pacific had no title 90
the lands on much the same grounds
as h government. and asserted az
frnntiye title for themselves
The Northern Pacinc obtained
leave. because OF lis indirect interest
an the litigation. TO present an arg,i-
mont IN the case. II commended th1t
other land-srant railroads would 1e
affected vitality By "a decision uoholf-
Ing Burke's claime
The value Of the property M stake
mas been emphasized b., showing nat
u is more than me valuation placed
upon both real and personal ropert
Tor taxation IN either LOUISIANA.
RHODE Island. Virginia North Caro-
line, or Nebrntka, and nearly as
great IS that IN Georgia, Kentucky
OF oregon. The value IL snid 10 DO
seven times as great as all the gold
coin In the United states and about
three times the combined public
debts % the various states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-22

IT Is said that French women eau
! carry on" extremes OF style grace.
fully that are quite Impossible to other
women But the French insist that
Americans are favored with the same
gift Whatever may be- our opinion OF
the French talent for clothes. we will
concede that the women manage their
coihures with nne effect. Here Is a
group OF three, dressed 10 suit the In.
dividuals and to be worn with eve.
ling dress. Each one shows the beau.
~ OF carefulness. at least, and some
originality OF treatment.
At the top q simple style shows the
hair waved only about the face. II is
rlain oye the crown OF the head and
combed to the nape OF the neck There
Is a wide, loose and very soft braid
made Of wayy hair extending an about
the head. An ornament made OF pearl
beads follows the line OF the braid and
holds the hair about the face neatly in
place.
Such a couture Is an excellent model
for women whose heads are not as
shapeiy as they could wish.
The couture shown at the left is a
good selection for one who Is forced
10 help out n scaEt supply OF Thin hair
with a wollmade piece that can be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-22
TO SAVE EYES
j. the Object of This I'rcc Prc-crip-
tion-Try II ~ Your Eycs
Give You Trouble.

Thousands Of people suffer from
eye troubles because they de- not
know what to de-. They know some
good home remedy for every other
minor niimcnt. but none FOR their
eye troubles. They neglect their
eyes. because the trouble is not SUI
ncicnt 90 drive them to an eye spe-
cialist who would. anyway. charge
them a heavy fee As a last resort
they 50 10 an optician OF to the i've
and ten-cent store and oftentimos
get slasses that they do not need. Of
which. after being used two of three
months. do their eyes more injury
than good Here II q simple pre-.
scription that every one should use
, grains DIPLOMA q tablet
2 ounces Water
Use three or four times a dny to
battle the eyes. This prescription
and the simple DIPLOMA system keeps
the eyes clean. sharpens the vision
and quickly overcomes Inflammation
and irritation; weak. watery. over
worked. tired eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and
oftentimcs cured by H. use. Many
reports show tina wearors OF glasses
have discarded them after. a Few
weeks use. Il BE- good fur the eyes
and cnntair.s no ingredient which
would in1urc the most sensitive eyes
OF an infant or tho aged. Rupees
drug store or any druggist cnn nil
this prescription promptly. Try II
and know for once what real eye
somfort is