davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
FORWER sPEAKER,s WIDOW DIES.

Bracket Reed, widow Of the former
speaker Of the national house, died to-
day after a brief illness Mrs. Reed
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Balen-
tyne. Of San Diego, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
PRISONERS May
JOIN REBELS Or
RETURN TO HOMES
Rebels Continue to Reach
Torreon; All Are Sent
Toward Zacatecas.

Torreon, Mex, May 2s.-The military
band Of the vanquished played for the
victors Of the battle Of Paredon, when
a part Of the Zaragoza brigade re-
turned to camp here last night from
the campaign against SaltillO- At the
heels OF the 'COnstILutionalist' soldiers
scuIiled several hundred federal soil
oleIs, captured in the attack on the led
eral troop trains at Zertuche
They viii be given the choice of join
ing the 'ConsututiOnalist" army or Of
being set free Their appearance,
ragged and seemingly iIlfed, was in
marked contrast with that OF villas
troops.
Troops continued to pour into Tor
reon from the country north Of Saltillo.
As soon as possible after they arrive
they are sent south again to sweep up
the remnants OF the Huerta forces.
ZHcntecas Reported Evacuated.
The troops are being sent toward lac
atecas, where a force Of federalS is Op-
posing the men commanded by Gen
PanfilO Natera- RumOrs have arrived
here that the federals evacuated ZaCa-
tecas, but troops continued TO be sent
where they would be available TO move
against the Zacatecas state capital A
fireign resident who recently returned
here from Zaeatecas city declared that
there were 5000 federal troops in that
town Saltillo probably viii retain only
a force sufficient to garrison it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
TEXAS ROADS SHOW
DECREASED INCOME

Austin. Tex. May 2S-Income from
operation Of the railroads Of the state
of Texas for a period Of nine months
ending March 81. 1914. as compared
with the same period for the previous
nine months. decreased S6,06S.11S. ac-
COrdiuE To a statement made public
today by the railroad commission. The
statement shows the total operating
revenue of these roads to be. for the
period indicated, SS5.O26.477. which is
a decrease Of S5.107.O66. Operating ex-
penses We're s6S2O5,3 O2. which Is an
increase of 1851, O52 The increase in
income is 1851 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
GEN. TORRES KILLED,
IS FEDERAL REPORT

Mexico City, Mex. May 2S.-Gen- Fran
cisco Carrera Torres, rebel commander.
who led a force against San Luis PO-
tosi. was killed in the last attack on
the town, according 10 latest advices
received here.
The government has sent a column
from Guadalajara to attempt the re-
capture Of Topic
The foreign consuls at Guadalajara
sent a request to Gen. Jose Maria Mier,
governor Of Jalisco. that in case GUada-
lajara was attacked. a neutral zone
should be established for the foreign
residents. Gov. Mier said If the Con
stitutionalists~ attempted to approach
the city. he would engage them outside
the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
REBELS ARE MOVED FROM
TAMPICO TO NOWHERE

rains have prevented the Constitution
alists" from restoring satisfactory com
municatiOn either by railroad or teIe-
graph lines except over a limited area.
Trains are running in the direction OF
Monterey as far as MontemoreIos. but
just beyond this town a bridge has
been washed out
Troops sent into the interior on three
trains under command Of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales are marching from Moutemo-
relOs toward Monterey, but Gen Con
zales and his staff are waiting for the
bridge to be repaired. when they will
go forward with the trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
SPANISH COTTON
OWNERS RELFNTING

Gated by Villa ar TOrreon, are begin
ming 70 be less stubborn in fighting
expectation by the rebels of the cot
ton Thursday a trainload OF - cars
was brought across the river. Most
of the cotton is being shipped to New
Orleans and sold. a certain percentage
OF the receipts going 10 the "Consti-
tuuOnallsts as an export tax The
remainder is paid 10 the owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
SALVADOR DENIES REPORT
OF INTENDED AID TO VI

San Salvador. Salvador. May 2S-The
statement that people Of Salvador are
raising a fund 10 assist Mexico in case
OF a war with the United States. and
that 10000 Salvadoreans and HOndu-
reans had offered their services TO the
Mexican army, based on an alleged re-
port from the Mexican minister here TO
the Mexican foreign office, is without
foundation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28

This Is one OF the girls who is said
70 nave been in the victorious rebel
army during the siege Of Tampico. This
photograph was taken in Tampico after
the occupation OF the CITY by Gen.
PABLO Gonzalez's Copyright by
international News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
NATIVE OF SALVADOR Is
RELEASED BY THE REBEL

Washington, D. c, May 2S.-Dr. Al
bert Buerron Of Monterey, a native Of
San Salvador, imprisoned by "COnsti-
tuuonalists." has been released through
the Intervention of the American con-
sui at Brownsville. Buerron was
charged with publishing a paper in
support OF HuerIa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
NEXICAN ORDERED RELEAsED.

Santa Fe, n NJ, Nay Estate at
torney general Frank W. Clancy was
notified Wednesday that secretary Of
war Garrison had ordered the release
OF DR.. Rafael Cantu, a Mexican sur
geOn now a prisoner at Fort Wingate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
THAW GOES INTO MOUNTAINS.

Concord, y. H, May 29.-The sojourn
Of Harry K. Thaw in this city ended
today when he left for Gorham. in the
White mountains. where he will spend
the summer at a hotel He is accom-
panied by his custOdians. sheriff HOl-
man A. Drew and deputy Clark d.
Stevens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
BOY CONSIDERED CRIMINAL
nlrHL.l.II Z Is ca I-IIll

Herkimer. y. Y. May 2S.-Jean Gil
amin. the 16 year old boy charged with
the murder Of his school teacher, Ida
Beecher. was acquitted here today on
the ground Of criminal imbecility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
rt,>. Pail lboap

pha. Two years ago the Athletic, fell down badly and
ann told tina, the club did not make more than twenty
thousand dollars the whole season Last year. when they
won the championship they turned over one hundred
thousand dollars profit When Clark Griffith took hold
of the Washington team it was the Joke of the American
League. In two years he has made 1t big money
maker. Last season it drew even more money ON
the road than did the champion Athletics. Under
Fraul, Chances management the Chicago Cubs were
turned from a wo-mndrci-thousand-dollar property
into one worth q miIlon-all in Six years Without
Chance the Cubs last year suffered falling off in their
gate receipts Likewise the acquisition Of Chance by the
New York Americans permitted that club TO make bit
OF money after disappointing season the year before
Before George Staliugs took hold OF the Boston team
Of the National League 1t was am indifferent business
proposition. Stallngs transformed them into real ball
PLAYERS. and as q result i'm 1913 the Boston Nationals
earned good money for the first time in years You see
ii S up 10 the manager
There are many more angle, to this managerial prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

D~iIlDD lIldll iiIt IItIN 'tIi lHlS 'l
the game ON the field. As ! sec my
work, it divides itself naturally i'm
10 three specific tasks:
/. Winning games.
>. Handling the players.
3. Building the team.
MY method of winning games
l'A is no doubt different from
that Of other managers. 1t has
been said of me that THE Chants
are NcGraw. ! admit that To- "a
great extent that is true. II is
my policy To- build a team that
is amachine. and my relation % it
is always To have my hand on the
lever that controls things. In this
! am different from Connie Mack;
for he allows his men TO take the
game more into their own hands.
The methods Of Chance are still
different. l never take a player
20 task for q mechanical error.
Chance will sometimes rub 1t I'm
on that point, as well as on an
error Of Judgment II player
makes a bonchcad play, though,
q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
ARTICLE NO. 1

perhaps you have. Lady Mother. The
United States as nation has not. Just
think! In one state. where they have
q perfect system for registering high
grade hogs and where the state legis-
latufe appropriates thousands every
year to stamp out hog cholera. they do
not register the birth Of babies at all.
and the legislature does not appropri-
ate q dollar to stamp out tuberculosis,
which threatens the lives Of its babies.
T After ushering the child into the
world and pronouncing II sound the
average physician has turned the baby
over to the parents, and under their
care It remains until Il develops
some acute nalady, when the doctor
reappears on the scene. The cure OF
the malady. not It's prevention. has
long been the ONCE Of the family ply
stefan. 81
The world has also proceeded on the
theory that with the birth OF the baby
was born in the mother some heaven
sent knowledge OF how to raise the
baby To be sure. she was taught TO
read and write and cook and sew. but
there was no need to teach her how 70
raise her baby. BY some mysterious
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
TOILET BAG ON
DRESSING TABLE

ss A toilet bag which can be spread
out on the dresser is such a help in
keeping the dressing table neat and
clean that every girl should have one.
These toilet bags can be made OF
linen, pique or cretonne. They are
square and on the inside bone rings
are sewed in circle. Through these
rings, ribbon draw-strings are run,
and when the bag is drawn up, the
corners hang over the sides. II made
of pique, the edge is scalloped, with
attractive bits of embroidery In each
corner, which hang over the bag
when drawn up. When linen Is the
material chosen, the edge can either
be- hemstitched or scalloped, with
decorated corners, but If cretonne is
used, then it should be lined with a
plain color, a fancy braid of some
sort finishing the edge.
The bag is spread out fat on the
dresser, and, after the combs, hair
pins, ETC., are placed on it, it is drawn
up and hung by the side of the dress
er. The bone rings which take the
place of a casing, make it very easy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
no you love babies?

DO you love oap1eSF
OF course! Everybody does. So
you will be interested in what comes
next. .. ..-~.
During the past six months An1ert-
can women, leaders in progressive
movements for lettering humanity,
have brought to the attention Of their
hememaking sisters a new popular SCI
ence of great value in the family circle.
For lack Of a more technical term We
who are interested in the work have
coined a word. We call this science
"babyology." 1t means that branch Of
scientific study Of man which deals
simply, clearly, directly and compre-
hensively with the baby as the founda-
ton on which are built national health,
strength. energy. intelligence and mo-
rality. It Involves the consideration Of
every phase Of baby's life. physical,
mental and moral from its food to It's
play, from its cleanliness Of body to the
sort Of love lavished upon 1t. A more
fascinating science for women has
never been evolved.
"Why,%".exclaims mother. I'VE have
always studied babies!" -,
As an Individual interested mother,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
: NORWEGIAN FISH CAKES.

Take one large pakapaka. Cut all
the flesh from the skin and bones and
slightly salt; then put the fish through
a circular food chopper--do this four
or i've times; then season with salt,
pepper and ground ginger; then pound
with wooden potato masher for half
an hour. stir in quart of rich milk
very slowly, beating all the time; add
one tablespoon of sifted flour and a
pint of cream; add a beaten egg with
a good sized lump of butter Stir un-
til 1t is of the consistency of very
thick batter. Heat an iron fry pan
and drop spoonful at time in the,
pan. Pat into shape, fry a golden
brown on both sides. Use care not to
scorch as they are very delicate.
Sauce-Put one tablespoonful of but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
SEPARATE WAIST IS REVIVED

Revival Of the separate waist is a
style welcomed By economical women.
Until this season the one-color scheme,
or one piece dress was favored to the
excluGion Of the different eolored
waist. and women looked so well dres-
sed in that style that 1t took some
time for them to tire OF It.. but, how
ever much tho one-piece dresses were
admired, all must acknowledge that
no one garment can be practical, econ.
omieal. or convenient as the scpar-
ate wcist of different color from the
skirt.
A skirt will usually outwear two
wsists, and for tho business woman
who would always look neat and trim
there is nothing so serviceable as the
tailored waist For those to whom the
tailored waist is not becoming. and
there are many whose special style
secr1s to demand softer lines, there is
the lingerie waists. but this has been
so misuEad that many firms will not
permit their employees to wear it. The
low neck aad elbow sleeves OF very
transparent waists are charming for
dfessy wear, but ere not looked upon
by. employers as being suitable for
business dress.
Crepe and fine, sheer voile are
among the Leading fabrics in many of
the new models. The neeks are usu-
ally low, although there are more Of
fhe hfeh neck STYLES then have beeu
shown the last season or 50, Buyers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
Couture MYEALSEOREHEAD

Behold, the forehead shows again in
the fashionable couture! 1t has been
hidden so long that it now seems odd
to see eyes looking out under clear
eXpanse of brow instead of a fluffy
mass of hair. But this is sight that
greets one in the new couture.
The cars are StiH hidden, although
they seem to be emerging slowly from
their hairy covering, say the coiffures.
Perhaps the matter of covering the
ears is more easily accomplished -
that is to say. more easily gracefully
accomplished for it is an easy enough
matter simply to pull the hair over
the ears-when the hair is off the
forehead than when the hair is over
the forehead. For the one line that
we have been warned against, since
it became the fashion to cover the
ears, is the dropping, curving line
from the middle of the forehead down
over the ears. This line s not grace
full. and is becoming to few faces.
With the hair pulled back from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

ground II comes both in silk and in
cotton, and in the plain and fancy ef-
fects. The diagonal golfine is partic-
ularly good, and quite as dressy as
the golfine with printed or embroid-
erred designs.
But golfine is really not as beauti-
full in appearance as Cascade a
silk fabric with wool background
Little rows of velvet are posed one
on top of the other to give a cascade.
effect, and thus Justify the name of
the material, which has beautiful col
orings. ~
Karat" is really a silk and wool
golfne, and "nacryn" is a wool plush
in the diagonal design. The beaded
effect produced by the threads Of the
material has brought in the name
'.perlyn," or little pearls, for one
OF the new lowered c0ttons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

forehead it becomes impossible to
draw the hair down in a long curve
from the middle of the forehead TO
the ear. The long line must be brok-
en-. In fact, the curving line Of hair
that covers the ear now begins On
the temples
To arrange the hair in this new
manner. draw it all gently back from
the face, but draw it back more
tightly from the forehead than from
the sides Of the head Do not pull ii
tight back from the forehead. but do
not puff it, Loosen it over the ears.
II can be parted slightly over one
temple if the parting makes it fluffier
ard more graceful.
For the French twist that goes with
this coiffure the hair is drawn back
to the nape Of the neck and there
rolled into tight twist reaching from
the nape of the neck to the crowd Of
the head. On top of the head the hair
is puffed into a Psyche knot or a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
NORWEGIAN MEAT BALLS.

twenty-five cents worth of round
steak, put through a fine food machine
at least six times; pepper and salt to
taste. Add one tablespoon of sifted
flour; put all in chopping bowl and
pound with a potato masher, pound
and stir in "a quart of rich milk and
cream until it is the consistency of
very stiff batter Drop a spoonful at
a time on a hot fry pan. Brown we'll
on both sides. Put a cup of stock or
hot water in the pan and cover tight
ly. Let it simmer for five or 10 min.
utes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

process God supplied that tnoWledga
That be did not Is shown BY the fact
that Is per cent Of the deaths IN our
country are OF children under one yeaf
Of age.
Another mistaken belief about babies
has been thar they are born delicate
or strong ana as they are. born 80
must they live that Is, II they liyeat
all! The delicate baby has been re-
garded as dispensation OF Providence.
TO be accepted with patience and resig-
nation. Mother trotted and dosed if
by day, and father walked the door
with Il by night and the neighbors
pitfed them both. The idea that the
poor little tot was born with the right
TO acquire strength and health was MOI
preached The thought OF calling IN
science to transform The delicate baby
into strong one is Comparatively new;
ri il part Of this wonderful this opti<
rIllsffc new science Of baby0logy Anna
Steess Richardson has written for ths
Woman's Home Companion twelve
talks on babyology. one of which viii
be printed weekly IN this PAPER The
next article win deal win the problem
Of feedins the baby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

believe that women have become so
accustomed to the comfort md grace
fHl lines of the low neck, except per-
kaps for the cold weather. that Il Is
doubtful whether the attempt to re-
ylze the standing collars win be sue
cessfuI
For trimmings for the new waists
there is considerable favor shown the
Elton jacket effects In the lingerie
styles these are simulated By rows Of
narrow lace insertion.
Sleeves OF the new lingerie waists
are both long and three quarter length.
Tha dropping shoulder is still 4 domin.
ant feature which Is exploited almost
to the exclusion OF other lines. Much
Improvement Is seensin the fit OF the
new models by the introduction Of 4
fitted under arm piece which elimin.
ates much Of the superfiuous fillnesS
in the body Of the waist around the
arms.
One feature Of the separate waist
which Is particularly popular Is. the
introduction OF the chiffon waist over
white or fancy silk to be worn with 4
high waist limo skirt. Instead OF the
black waist with a black skirt. as has
been the style. the present vogue of
wearing a waist OF black chiffon over
white chiffon. messaline or all.ovef
lace Is a pretty costume for semi.
dress affair. A waist OF black chiffon
which has been much admired was
made over white messaline. with the
f,nn ahrnldar effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

The surplice blouse is very much In
favor, made with kimono sleeves that
reach to the wrist, and the neck finish.
ed with a broad band. Japanese fash
ion, that crosses at the bust and runs
down to the waist Such waist is
made of soft Oriental fabric In white,
cream and light shades Of tan. They
do not have collars that cover the
neck. and the Japanese band is mere
" softened with narrow frill OF lace
or a turnover hemstitched band OF
white chiffon.
No matter how elaborate the gown,
q light waist is preferred to one that
matches the skjrt This fashion is
probably brought about by the fact
that the ornate gfrdles leave little
more than yoke and a pair Of sleeves
to be supplied by other fabrics. There
fore. it is preferable to use white In
stead Of dark color, although in even
Ing gowns the reverse Is true. Tulle.
the color Of the skirt. Is brought up
over the shoulders and arms with a
white net lining, Iand sometimes, In
the case of dark velvet evening gowns,
there is a broad panel of the velvet
brought up the middle of the back to
the shoulders, leaving only the sleeves
and part Of the front to be made in
transparent material.
This fashion is particularly good for
the sale of separate blouses OF white
tulle, of lace and Of the thinnest
French batiste, hand embroidered and
lined with pink chiffon. These last
garments are not very well known,
but they are distinguished and worn
by many women who have skirts with
elaborate girdles that reach well up
on the figure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
TAFFETAS WITH
STRIPESC0RRECT
FOR THE SPRING

Present indications point to taffeta
as the favored fabric of the spring
season, for its vogue is already we'll
| under way. The new taffeta is soft,
supple fabric, very different from the
taffeta Of a generation ago, which the
manufacturer boasted could stand
alone; and the plain variety has al
most been lost sight of in the array
Of stripes, checks; plaids and figured
patterns. OF the stripes the Roman
striped taffetas are the novelty, and
are considered newer and more in
teresting than the Scotch plaids.
Another new taffeta, OF, rather, a
revival of an old pattern, Is the taffeta
with 9 small MORE !. design which
gives an effect similar to :broadtail
fur The limitations OF this. fur In
cloth lave proved so satisfactory
that the manufacturers of taffetas
were not slow in bringing forward the
old designs which gave that effect.
The demand for MORE taffeta will
bring liz its train all the faille taffetasi
which our grandmothers loved Z
The very quaintnesssof the sprigged
and Powered taffetas will make them
appealing, particularly for the repro
ductions of the 1880 froeks. Already
collars of these Powered taffetas are,
being shown on the spring Jackets.
and the woman who always wants
something to match win be able to
find bags made from the same mate
rial. a. p. r..
Thus far the checked taffetas, like
the checked woolens, are being de-
manded in eolors, rather than in the
black and white. Green and white is
/ delightful spring combination, but
it is not more popular than yellow
and black, or green and blue, or,
again, Pearl and Green The checked
goods are invariably combined with
the plain material; In. costumes, one
forms the skirt and the other the
tunic and blouse.
+ Though one naturally thinks of vel
vet as a winter material, 1t is expect
ed to be worn quite jas extensively
this spring as during the winter; the
plain and the fancy yelyets share the
interest For spring. velvet VIII De
combined very often with tulle or net.
! A spring version of velvet is sure
to create as mucn interest on this
side of the Atlantic as duVetyn has
during the winter. The new fabric
is known. as golfne, and looks like a.
corduroy. only on a very thin back