davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
The Spring B1ouses
are Attractive

T1HERE is other house in Ell Paso that can show
the genuine Paul Poiret Model Blouses. They are
exceedingly clever and novel, made of finest Habuta
White Cepe, Printed Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Jap
printed effects In dressy waists show beau
tfuI examples produced by the best makers in this
country Made of GeOrgette Crepes, Printed Chiffons
Crepe de Chine Lace, Fancy Nets and finest Lingerie
Garments that you will admire. We have never shown
many different styles in white Blouses; pretty eff
fects that inexpensive. Made of Cotton Voiles
sheer Crepe, Lingerie Cloth etc. Hundreds and hun
dreds of beautiful styles priced as low as csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

New Spring Millinery
See Our $500 Special Values
MANY important things have happened in the
4N4 Millinery Section this past week. In came
some of TIE designers who had been away gathering
ideas and information regarding the Spring styles
Then came Nine. Stalker, the millinery buyer, from
her New York trip, full Of ideas and enthusiasm In
advance and in her wake come box after box of I'm
ported Hats, American made Hats, Untrimmed
Shapes, Trimmings and other supplies. Everything
was hustle hustle and confusion for several days but
now everything is unpacked, marked and placed in
the cases-and tomorrow invite you to come and
see the new things. While the showing, of course is
not absolutely complete yet it is remarkably com
plete for this early in the season.
You'll find the display most pleasing one-and
you'll find polite and courteous people to show YOU
the new things-and help you in any way they. can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

hose with Isle tops and reinforced heel
and toe. Our regular SOC val No.
ues. Special Monday, a pair. EO y
S1.OO SILK HOSE s3c-WOmen's full
fashioned silk hose with Isle, garter
top, reinforced heel and toe. Shown
in black, white, tan and all the new
spring shades. Our regular $1.OO o.
value Special Monday, pair. CD L
$3.50 SILK HOSE $113-Extra fine
quality all silk hose that are perfect
fitting and serviceable. Our regular $3.50
grade. Monday special, Ct 10
a pair Observation-Disclosures. ~ 4 Z -
SILK UNDERWEAR - omen's pure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

prices. The vests are shown in both
plain and self embroidered styles, in
white, pink and sky blue. Kinds that
sell regularly at $500 to CD 40
LACES AND TRIMMINGS espec-
tally urge those who attend the Silk
Sale to inspect our Lace and Trimming
Department. Our assortment is very
comprehensive, combining all the staple
as well as novelty laces that will be
worn this Spring. Shadow Laces of cot
ton and Silk Net Tops, Two-Tone and
Chantilly Laces in a complete range of
widths and patterns. These are espe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

$3.50 to ST. 90 Plain and Fancy Silks sec
yards Silks consisting plain
fancy and designs Every yard stylish and perfect 80 AZ
inches wide and guaranteed be worth from $3.50 $500 the No
afford this wondrfu offer of silks they
best values offered In FL Paso Come early and be first
select from this grand lot yard OSC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

blooded athletes. They have been
educated along the best lines of phys
ical culture Their bull necks, their.
biceps, their ample chests, their thick
. thighs, their whole bodies show a
harmonious and magnificent develop
ment.
They are very young; they can
scarcely be over 25. Now see them
jump into the sea. Expert swimmers,
they go long distances, playing like
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
BY MIGUEL ORDoRIcA.

Vera Cruz, March 16.-I have seen
the American bluejackets come
ashore to take their sea baths and to
exercise their muscles, cramped by
the long days passed on shipboard, ~
ing on deck under the rays of burn
ing sun.
1 had not imagined that muscular
development could reach such won,
derful proportions. They are full
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

viewpoint through eyes of Isas AHnda, of the
greatest Mexican catoonss The land problem in Mexico the thing that
AIends published
is entitled Dividing the Land shows landscape covered with
underneath the Aenda written Mexico 100000
andhoder meaning that filled The ~ ~ the
equivalent for English saying Every
will finally get his six feet of grouadRS
Evening star., 1914-07-14
BRIDGE AT GEORGETOWN
ONLY WAS CONSIDERED
Commissioners at Loss to Understand
How Contrary Impression
Originated.

The District Commissioners are at
loss to understand how the impression
that they would favor a new bridge with
a q or H street terminal originated. At
no time have they considered such a
proposal. it was stated today BY Engi-
neer Commissioner Harding.
My attention has been called to GER
he said. stating in effect that the Com
missioners are favoring the construction
of bridge across the Potomac having
its WASHINGTON terminus in the vicinity
of G or II street northwest and that
such a bridge would make unnecessary
the construction of new bridge to take
the place of the present Aqueduct bridge.
The fact is that the Commissioners
reported favorabiy on a bill, known as
the Carhn BILL to provide for the re-
noyal of what is now known as the
Aqueduct bridge across the Potomac river
and for the building of bridge in place
thereof. which was referred to them by
the chairman of the House committee on
interstate commerce.
1t was the understanding of the Com
Missioners that the plans prepared in
the Office of the engineer officer in charge
of the Aoueduct bridge. under the chief
OF engineers, contemplated in the new
Aoueduct bridge a slight change in the
location of the Washington terminus,
from 36th and VI streets to saith and NJ
streets. and in their report the Commis-
stoners emphasized the advantage that
would result from the change.
mo mention was made of a bridge at
q or H street in the report.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
SENATE HEARS REPORTS
OF GOOD TIMES AND BAD
Newspaper Clippings Give Widely
Diverging Tales Of Country's
Business Conditions.

Republican and democratic senators to-
day presented to the Senate newspaper
clippings to show on the one hand that
the country was in the throes of hard
times, and on the other. that prosperity
existed everywhere.
Senator Gallinger read a clipping about
1000 car shop hands being discharged
in Wilmington, Del,
Senator Thomas suggested that the sem
ator should at least be as sohcitous of the
employees and the small investors who had
lost in the wrecking of some $50 SUBJ
sidiary corporations by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany. an account of which appeared in
the newspapers reports of the inter
state commerce commissions lnvestlga-
ton of the New Haven.
The senator then referred to the re-
sponsibility placed upon ]. Pierpont Nor
gan for the management of the New
Haven and read the fnancier's will. in
which he committed my soul to the
hands of my Savior" That will Is fit
ting companion piece to the commits
sioners report" remarked Senator
Thomas.
Senator MARITIME in reading a clipping
charged republicans with crimes and
wrongdoing Senator Gallinger protested
against the language. Explanations fol-
lowed.
'I'u forgive the senator II he will with
draw his statement In which he likened
me to Apollo" remarked Senator Gal
inger.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
SHEEP REPLACING LAWN
MOWERS ON POLO FIELD
Small Flock Browsing in Potomac
Park Keeps Grass Short Enough
for Play.

4 small flock of sheep. browsing peace
fully on the expanse of polo field that
lies west of the bandstand on the speed
way. is a sight which as causing COM
ment among those who pass that way.
Aside from the pleasantly rural atmos-
phere they add to the otherwise monot-
onously fat picture, the sheep are enjoy
ing their present privilege as the result Of
the. governments desire TO experiment in
the ability of their kind to keep the polo
lawn in proper condition for fast play.
Will Jones. the gray-haired negro who
has charge of the flock. claims that his
charges have proved their superiority
over any more modern form of moving.
The flock. which Is the property of
wholesale butcher of this city, is COM
posed of 1Os units. In the morning and
early afternoon they wander unmolested
over the broad field. performing the task
that Is theirs in the most willing manner
possible. and in the evening they are
confined in a small corral in the northern
section of the park. The value of the
experiment will be tested shortly. as a
polo game is scheduled for some time in
the near future.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
INJECTION OF POLITICS
INTO GRAND LODGE MEET
Elks' Order Allowed to Have Broken
Prohibition Laws at "Social'
Functions.

DENVER, July 14.-Politics was brought
into the twenty-eighth annual nationa!
reunion Of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks and the golden jubilee of
the grand lodge today.
The fiftieth session of the grand lodge
began its three-day secret session.
1t will consider charges made by Grand
Exalted Ruler Edward Leach in his an
nual report Of a tendency of some lodges
to deveio, the social or Club" features
to the extent. In prohibition localities.
that they have become subterfuges for
selling liquors.
Five thousand child delinquents have
come under the guardianship of sos. .OS3
Elks in 9o1 lodges in forty-eight states
and four possessions-Guam. Alaska, Ha-
wall and Porto Rico-since the Rochester
inauguration of the Elks' big brother
movement in 1913. An appropriation Of
S10 600 to continue their work. the publi-
cation of a periodical upon the movement
and the Incorporation of the big brother
committee into the grand lodge are urged
by that committee in a report to the
. RaVmond Benjamin of Napa, Cal, was
elected grand exalted ruler today by ac-
clamation
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Reasons for Early Appointment.

During that time the court will not only
consider the ordinary run OF cases, but
has already set for the opening of the
term some thirty important cases for
consideration.
Among the cases advanced are those
involving a second attack upon the con-
stitutionality of the West Virginia 2-cent
fare law. the power of the courts to COM
pei state banking officials to pay depos-
itors out of state bank deposit guaranty
funds. the st. Louis terminal case. the
North Dakota maximum freight laws,
the Florida Pullman tax law, and the
commodities clause action of the govern
ment against the Delaware, Lackaw awanna
and Western railroad.
Another reason being advanced for an
early appointment is that it would re-
move an element of uncertainty in busi-
ness affairs to have the personality of
the successor to Justice Lurton known.
When the Senate adjourned late yester-
day it was upon the adoption of a reso-
luton of respect to the late associate
justice. Senator Shields of Tennessee de-
livered brief eulogy. characterizing
Justice Lurton as one of the greatest
jurists of his time.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
IN AIR A FULL DAY.
Boehm Flies 1850 Miles in an
Ordinary Biplane.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE record made
Saturday last by Reinholt Boehm at
Johannisthal. when he remained in the
air for twenty-four hours and twelve
minutes. and few a distance of 1850
miles. has caused members of the Aero
Club to feel more confident than ever
that Lieut.. Porte will accomplish his
proposed Atlantic flight in the airboat
America.
Boehm used an ordinary biplane in his
fight. and the fact that it was not equip
ped for an endurance test is an indica-
ton, according to Henry Woodhouse of
the Aero Club that the America. with her
special equipment. will be able to carry
Lieut.. Porte to the Azores without mis-
hap.
The route to be followed by Lieut..
Porte to the Azores is 1.14O miles. or
some 2lO miles less than the distance
covered by Boehm.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
May Volunteer as Wardens.

A great blow to pothunters' and a
strong reinforcement of the limited
number of game wardens in the sparse
ly patrolled western states is contain
ed In an executive order Just issued
permitting employees of the United
States reclamation and National Park
services to act as deputy fsh and game
wardens- The order stipulates that
these employees shall render these serv-
ices to the states wherein they may be
on duty without compensation In addi-
tion to their government salaries.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

between Senator Ganinger. republican.
and Senator Thomas. democrat. The re-
publican senator read a clipping telling
of the discharge of shop hands in Will
mington. Del, and the democratic sena-
tor retorted that his colleague might be
more solicitous of those who had suffered
in New Haven operations as disclosed In
the interstate commerce commissions re-
port.
Senator Thomas quoted from the late
]. Pierpont Morgan's will, the words In
which the dead financier committed my
soul to the hands of my Maker
That will be fitting companion piece
to the commissions report concluded
Mr.. Thomas.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
CLARKE MENTIONED
FORBENCH VACANCY
Arkansas Senator's Fitness
for Lurton'S Seat Is Dis
cussed Today.

Another name was added today to
the list of Supreme Court timber when
that of Senator James P. Clarke of
Arkansas. was discussed In Senate
cloakrooms. The senator's legal ex-
perience and long public service were
urged as qualifying him as a success
sor to the late Justice Lurton.
On the other hand. 1t was pointed out
that Senator Clarke Is sixty years old.
a more advanced age than most ap-
pointees to the bench. Justice Lur-
ton. however. was sixty-flve when ap-
pointed.
One reason advanced for the Presi-
dent making an appointment before
Congress adjourns is that the new JUS
tice would be able to participate in the
heavy fall work Of the court.
AS the court meets in the middle of
October. 1t is urged that the new JUS
tice would share in two months work
he would miss If not appointed until
Congress convenes in December.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
VERA CRUZ NOW WELL FED.
Merchants Laying in Large Stocks
While Duties Are Suspended.

Reports from Gen. Funston to the War
Department state that the food problem
which for a time threatened to comph-
cate living conditions at Vera Cruz has
been satisfactorily settled
This settlement. which the general
brought about by removing the import
duties. brought down the prices so that
food is within the reach of every one. but
II had another result as we'll. According
to the statement of returned officers. it
will be the means of making the local
merchants rich. 1t Is said that they are
all taking advantage of the free trade era
and stocking up for a future date. when
there will be no interference in their be-
half
Evening star., 1914-07-14
REPORT ExoNERATEs ALL.
Senators Not Blamed for Mine Pro.
motion With Official Stationery.

ExonerAtion of all senators concerned
in the charge of misuse Of official let
ter paper for promotion of a North
Carolina gold mine is contained in the
findings of an investigating commit
tse which today completed Its report
John Skelton Williams. controller of
the currency. who figured in the in
veettgation as having sent a govern
ment expert to examine the mine was
also exonerated of any reprehensible
conduct. The report holds that senators
who bought stock in the mine did so
Is individuals and made no use Of their
o1actal positions in promoting 1t.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
The Parks of Chicago.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the chicago JouFuaI
On hot Sunday or holiday there are
half million people in the parks of
Chicago. not counting the other myriads
who go TO the country or across the
lake Surely, no other city gives better
patronage to its breathing spaces, nor has
parks which better deserve this appre-
citation The parks OF Chicago are in
some ways unique. Landscape gardeners
come from ali over the United States
and some from Europe-to study the
artistic planting of one great park on the
west side. Not far away is another
playground. with a greenhouse unsur-
passed this side of Frankfort. A superb
museum adds to the attractions of a park
to the south, and in the opposite direc-
tioB In one of the finest geological COL
iectIons In the world. And there Is al
ways the lake.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
CASE Of LEPER EARLY
VEXES D. c. OFFICIALS
Cost of His Maintenance a Burden,
in View Of Depleted
Funds.

What to do with John Early, leper. 10
a problem crying for solution. With the
funds of the District of Columbia for
coping with infectious diseases de-
pleted. and small at the best. the cost
Of from IS to $40 a day for the care Of
Early and the employment Of a guard
over him is burden that the board of
Commissioners is anxious to shift to
the shoulders of the national govern
ment.
Opinion as to how it will be possible
to dispose Of Early will be sought Of
government legal authority. The solici-
tor of the Treasury Department will
likely find the problem put up to him.
With the return of Surgeon General
Rupert Blue Of the public health serv-
ice. tomorrow or the next day. his ad-
vice will be sought as what is best to
be done. The public health service is
now busy preparing transcript Of the
record Of Early.
Not Fugitive From Justice.
Commissioner Siddons was in consul
tation. yesterday. with Assistant Secre-
tary Newton. Mr.. Siddons advanced
the theory that Early could be re-
turned to Diamond Head quarantine
station, state of Washington, as an
escaped prisoner and a fugitive. He
also cited a law which would place
the burden upon the Secretary of the
Treasury, and therefore the federal
government to take Early in charge
as leper, and provide the proper care
for him.
Early Is not a fugitive from justice,
he was told. There Is no way to estab-
lish his status as criminal for the rea-
son that he is afflicted with a disease
which may be regarded as danger
Gus to the public at large. The rights
of the public, as viewed by law author
tiles. go no further than to institute
proper safeguards SO that the peril
of others shall be minimized, extend
ing to the point of isolating a leper
under proper conditions that do not
transcend the mere restraint of
liberty to mingle with his fellows.
Wants to Remain Here,
Early seems to want to stay in Wash
ington. He has found opportunity here
to talk with members of Congress re-
garding his project for a national lepro-
sorium. and believes he has made head
way. But even should Congress pass
such legislation. the establishment of a
leprosarium would not be accomplished
over night. A commission probably would
be named to select the site. II a site with
buildings suitable for the purpose could
not be found. time would be REQUIRED TO
construct buildings. Then. further legis-
lation would probably be necessary to
provide for the difficult administration of
such an institution.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
MEXICAN REBELS TAKE
PACIFIC COAST PORTS
Little Resistance Is Offered BY the
Nearly Exhausted Federal
Garrisons.

ON BOARD THE z. S. s. CALL
FORNIA. MAZATLAN. Mex. July 13 the
wireless to San Diego. Cal. July IA
The insurgents are sweeping the Pacihc
coast of Mexico. Excavations. occupa-
tions. armistices and the exchange Of
prisoners are everywhere reported to
Rear Admiral Howard, commanding the
American Pacific feet. and the indics-
tions are that within week the federals
will be in possession of only Mazatlan
and Salina Cruz.
Go Over to the Rebels.
At Santa Rosalia a mining port on the
outer coast of Lower California. the fed
erals and constitutonalists held a cor
ference yesterday. at which it was de-
cided to bury the hatchet and make JOINT
cause with Carranza. The same pro-
cedure is expected to take place at la
Paz. another Lower California port.
while at Guaymas an armistice has been
agreed on to expire at midnight July 20
In the meantime four large merchant
vessels Of the Nayiera (Mexican) line
are loading rapidly, and it Is expected
all federal troops will be out of Quay
mas within the next few days. Nego-
tiations for the exchange of prisoners
began with the signing of the armis-
tice.
Federals Hard Pressed.
Col Gomez of the Zapatista forces, IL
is reported. has taken charge in the
name Of the constitutionalists Of
Acapulco. once a port of call for the
Spanish galleons from the Philippines
Gen. Salido, the federal commander
there. has been hard pressed of late.
and the last refugees reported that he
had been forced to make daily levies of
cash and rations to support his small
garrison.
expressed profuse thanks to the Amer
lean commander there for his assistance
in negotiating the armistice.
Admiral Howard's policy OF strict
neutrality won the confidence of both
parties.
The destroyers Nhipple, Truxtun and
Paul Jones left today for Mare Island
navy yard via San Diego to be over
hauled.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Wants to Remain Here,
Nicaraguan Inquiry Continues,

The Senate foreign relations commit.
tee today continued Its Investigation into
Nicaraguan affairs. Bundy Cole of New
York. who represented Brown Brothers
& Co. of New York in Nicaragua during
the Intervention period. when the United
States was playing a strong hand in that
country, was before the committee TO-DAY
and was questioned at length.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Can't. Savage ousted From Army.

By direction of the President. Capt
Frank NJ. Savage of the 18th United
States. Infantry. stationed at Fort Nc
Kinley. Manila, p. l.. has been dismissed
the service as q result Of the conviction
Of that officer by court-martial Of the
charge of drunkenness on duty to the
scandal and disgrace Of the service"
Capt Savage Is from Alabama and was
graduated from the United Statas Mill
tary Academy in June, 1897 and reached
the grade of captain Of infantry In April,
1902.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
New Altitude Record for Airship.

LEIPSIC. July 14.-A new worlds rec
ord for altitude for an aeroplane was
established here today by Heinrich Dele
rich. a German aviator. who rose In his
biplane 1900 meters. or approximately
24.606 feet. nearly four and three-auarters
miles. The Official worlds record. $500
meters, or approximately 2l,654 feet had
been established July Q, at Johannisthal.
BY Otto Linnekogel. another German air
man.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

to interfere with the triumphant progress
Of the revolution. Constitutionalists have
been informed in uneQuivocal terms.
however. they will not be accorded recog-
milton If excesses are committed on their
entry into Mexico City.
The constitutionalists claim their mill
tary campaign has advanced too far to
Admit of compromises a complete
triumph of the revolution must be real
lied and no transaction should be en-
tered into which could be construed as
ieealizing the government of Huerta.
Gen. Carranza. it was learned today
from official dispatches will arrive IN
Tampico in a day or two From tnere'
he will be in readiness to go directly to
Mexico City should an agreement De
reached for a change in administration
there.
nnIr1 ann1rr 1EII ED
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Would Restore Capt. Potts.

The Navy Departments plucking of
Capt. Templin N. Potts. who commanded
the battleship Louisiana when he was
cut off the active list a year ago, was
repudiated today by the House naval
affairs committee. The committee voted
to report favorably bill to restore Capt.
Potts to the active list of the navy. The
Senate naval affairs committee already
had taken similar action. The matter
now is before both houses against the
Navy Departments view
Evening star., 1914-07-14
POLAND NOW IN A CELL
Man Charged With Mrs. MAYORS
Murder Receivers From Wound.

William A. Poland. who is charged with
the murder Of Mrs. Lola Naylor, Is fast
recovering from the wound through his
body, which. It Is charged by the police.
was self-inflicted. and today he was
transferred from the hospital ward in the
District jail to a cell.
Polands personal effects were taken
from the house at 1925 sd street, Randle
Highlands, the scene Of the tragedy.
this morning. and stored at police head
quarters. Part of the effects of both
Poland and Mrs. Naylor will be exhibited
to the grand jury when the affair is in
~estigated by that body.