davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-The British steamer Glengyle. sunk in the Medi- terranean Jan. 2. was torpedoed with out warning. The steamer Tafna. ar rived at Marseilles from Philippe vile. escaped a second time from the submarine by speed and clever maneu- vering.
 Dispatches state that Captain Ches- ter. of the Glyengle. and twenty of the crew were picked up by the steamer Nossoul. Three English man in the crew and seven Chinese were lost The sinking of the Glengyle was reported in a dispatch. Jan. 2. when it was said that 12o persons were aboard. It is not believed any Americans were aboard. The Gle gyle was bound from Shanghai for London.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
WANTED IN SEATTLE

VANCOUVER. Jan. 1s-Clad in a uniform of the Hundred and Twenty Fifth Irish Fusihers. w. P. Freund. of Seattle. was arrested in New West minister Barracks. He was taken be- fore the extradition commissioner on a warrant requesting him to appear in Seattle on a charge of forgery. He was granted until Monday to retain counsel and contest the extradition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
FEARS FOR SAFETY

BY PASO. Jan. 1S.-Messages from Douglas. saying that General Alberto Garcia and 500 men were operating in the Sahuripa district. led to fears for the safety of James Lord. manager of the Monte Christo Mining Co. hun dred miles south of Nacozari. Lords s two daughters are with him
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
FOR coYs BODY

W. A. Schwartz and James L. Red" Cannon, on behalf 0f the Bisbee lodge of the B. P. 0. r.. left last evening on the east bound train for Fl Paso in an effort to secure the body of Jack P. Coy, one of the 17 Americans who was killed i nthe bandit raid near Santa Ysabel, last Monday.
 It is the plan of the local Elks to bring the body to Bisbee for interment, which, if it is return ed in time. will take place Sun day afternoon. Last night, however, the lodge was unable to say whether the body had ar rived in the Texas town.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
CLAIM YAoUI VICTORY

MORALES. Jan. 13.-An unconfirm- ed report says that General Dieguez' Carranza force was defeated by Yaqui Indians under General Urbalejo. The latter were supposed to be aiding Die guez to restore order. according to Mexican officials at Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
acLEAN UP FL PAsos

FL PASO. Jan. 13.-A squad of a. bout fifty soldiers. aiding the police started through one of the main streets according to their own statements, looking for Mexicans" Later they declared they had cleaned up Fl Paso street" Earlier, four soldiers had dis persed the patrons of a Mexican saloon The rounding up and jailing of suspect ed Villa adherents continued.
 Street brawls between Americans
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
HUERTA IS DEAD

FL PASO, Jan. 13. - General Huerta died tonight. ScIerosis of the liver was the cause of his death. He was surrounded by his family and servants when the end came. The funeral arrangements will be made tomorrow. 1t is be- lieved an effort will be mads 10 arrange for the burial in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
MURDER IN DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 13.-Young Davis, formerly constable in Pir- tlevilla, and a well known local character was shot and killed this evening by a man by the name of Mike Connor
 Connor entered the Waldorf pool room and shot Davis with out uttering a word. No reason is assigned for the killing. Con nor was immediately arrested and is in the branch county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
WILL RETRY FIVE

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-Attorney General Gregory announced the gov ernment would retry five of the for. mer New Haven directors over whose suilt and innocence the federal jury disagreed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-14
BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-The propos- cd ten round bout between Willard and Moran in March will probably be post poned until Memorial Day and staged in the open.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

This il the first of n series of mr.
tfcIeS by Miss AuGur painting.
She will have one article week
on art-every Tuesday. Miss Au-
gur's art work has won her two
scholarships in recent years.-Edi-
tor.
IT o paint what you see. and not
what you think you see. is the
u foundation stone OF all successful
art. Whether in painting. etching. pen
Gil. pen and ink. or crayon. the prin-
ciple is absolutely the same This
sounds simple enough. but it one Of
the most difficult things for the aver
age eerson. as well as student OF art
to grasp Ask the average person to
draw sketch OF another persons eve
and he will painstakingly draw in all
the eyelashes all the way round. be
cause he knows there are eyelashes
around the eye, whether he can see
them or no. Ten feet away the eye
lashes will be merged together into a
definite shaped mass of color. The
same way with the mouth: when the
teeth are exposed in a smile ten feet
away OF less, the line Of demarkation
between each tooth will be completely
lost, IN the flash OF white. Vet the aV-
erage person will painfully draw each
separate tooth. Take the hands: unless
the artist is exceptionally far sighted.
or the finger nails are abnOrmally pol
ished and conspicuous. the fingernafls
OF a persons hand will blend in with
the general tone of the hand when a
few feet away from the beholder, vet
this is the first thing that the average
person wants to draw. not because he
sees them, but because he knows they
are there.
Simply a Question of Seeing.
Art is simply a question OF seeing"
William Merritt Chase used to say to
his pupils. over and over again. Until
the student has learned to free his
mind Of all Dreconceived notions and
simply paint what he sees. he has not
learned the first step towards being
an artist Now this does not mean that
the artist must not know what he is
his understanding of his subject the
better will be his representation Of II.
Take figure work alone. for example:
An artist must always be a student of
anatomy, indeed many of the greatest
painters have taken courses in anatomy
in the big medical colleges. including
the dissection Of the human body. to
make them perfectly familiar with the
construction Of the human form II is
almost Immediately discernable in the
painters work. whether he understands
anatomy thoroughly or not
Expression Makes the Interest.
The question Of seeing is most i'm
pOrtant- both for the student Of art
and the general hubble because il is in
dividual seeing that makes the art of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
By RUTH MONR0 AUGUR

, painting immortal Madonnss were
among the first subjects painted by the
early day artists Madonnas are being
painted TODAY and are still interesting
the public. Whv2 Because il is each
painters EXPRESSION of how he sees the
Madonna that interests the rest Of the
world
II is the same thing in music. The
reason il IS possible for prima donna
after prima donna TO sing Carmen" is
the interest that the public feels in the
different individuality each singer
gives to Carmen" 1t is this indiyidu-
aIity m seeing that makes art live
As wonderful as photography is and as
wonderful as the improvements are
that have been made in II. IL can never
supplant painting, any more than the
mechanical piano can ever supplant the
human artist because neither machine
can express an individual viewpoint or
Interpretation. And going back TO see
ing again. compare painting with
photograph.
Camera and Brush.
The camera reprOduces truthfully
and accurately everything within its
range. impartially and in minute detail
The human eye is different; II IS only
possible for II to focus upon one thing,
throwing everything else in eye range
subordinate to the object upon which
the eye is focused Therefore. If you
are looking at a persons head. you do
not see the eyelet holes of his shoes:
YOU see the shoes. but the details in the
shoes are subOrdinated- for you are
seeing everything in relation to the
head. which is the center Of your in
terest
Selection and elimination are the two
most important principles Of painting
to know what to use and what to dis
card. because you want no more in the
picture than is necessary to tell your
story
Picture Your Impression.
The painter tries to depict on canvas
the impression that his subject gave
him. whether a sunswept street.
stormy sea, or a smiling child. and for
the general public. who do not paint.
that is what they should look for in
paintings Does the sunshine in the
picture feel hot2 Does It suggest real
sunshine 10 you Can you hear the
gest wetness and gloom and fear? If
the painting has been done by a real
artist his message, the story Of his i'm
preston. will usually get across" to
be slangy. But unfortunately the ma
iority Of people looking at pictures
seem 10 be determined to find other
things
II is a usual thing to find picture
gazers so concerned because the painter
has used too much paint on this
picture; that the painting Is not
absolutely smooth. or they will be so
worried because the painter has left off
the fingernails OF the child's hand. or
hasn't put buttons on its shoes. that
they absolutely miss the message OF
the picture altogether
How 10 Study n Picture.
In studying drawings and paintings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Ell Pasodns Returning.

P T. Hughes has returned from a
two weeks trip 10 Haywood hot springs.
Britton Davis. who has been in New
York City for several weeks. returned
home Monday night.
z. B. Donaldson, who has been quite
i'll in Cleburn. Tex. has recovered
sufficiently TO return home to Fl Paso.
Mrs W NJ Butler and little baby
they have been visiting the past four
months
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B Donaldson
nave returned from a visit in Nashville.
Tenn. with Mrs. DOnaldson's parents
and are at their home. sos Roosevelt
street
Mrs z. y. Leamaster. who has been
with her daughter. Miss Gail Leamas-
ter, on the Pacific coast for the sum
mer, is expected to return within few
days Miss Leamaster viii remain in
california attending college at PO-
mona.
Mrs. James L. Mari is expected to
return Sunday from California, where
her sister. Miss Maude Austin. at Long
Beach Mr. Mari returned several DAYS
ago. Miss Austin is gaining very
much in health. and viii remain for
some time longer
Miss Annette b Cowles. superin-
tendent OF Providence hospital who
has been in California for number OF
weeks vacation, returned Monday.
MISS COWleS has been visiting in Los
Angeles and san Diego. Miss Eliz-
abeth Kelly. who has been act
ing superintendent Of the hospital
during Miss Cowles's absence will
leave today to attend the meeting
in Houston OF the state board of
nurses examiners, Of which she is a
member. Upon her return she Will be
connected with Providence hospital.
Mrs Irving T Cutter returned sun
day from Las Cruces. y. NJ. where she
was recently married to Mai. Cutter. OF
the Eighth ssachusetts infantry
She is at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A Milton Robinson. on Doug
las street Mai. Cutter and his regi-
ment started Sunday morning on the
return hike to Fl Paso and are ex-
pected to arrive here Wednesday or
Thursday The troops will Immediately
leave for Massachusetts and Mrs. Cutter
VIII join her husband in New York
city, where they will spend their
honeymoon before going TO Boston,
where they viii make their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

LE@ ULLE BOWS tied the basket
handle and the candle sticks
about the table centerpiece
were ornamented with bows of tuTe of
the same color."-Quoted from any
tea or dinner. given any day in any
week in any city. Blessings be upon
the head Of he who first invented tullei
What would the hostesses OF this world
do without tulle bows There really
is nothing quite so adaptable or so
partyfied or pretty as tulle- From its
very cObweb5y daintineSs and fragile
transparency. il is symbolic of every
thing frivolous. effervescent ard gay
and by its very texture is as versatile
as a dramatic star. fitting any use the
hostess desires for il. few lighted
candles. a bouquet or two Of pretty
tulle and the hostess has decorated her
table TO please the most discriminating.
Hail tulle. queen of party decOrationsi
May you live forever
a friend OF mine. who has expert
mented several times with matrimony
and at last is most satisfiedly happy.
has a rather interesting bit OF advice
to give TO girls regarding their selec-
tiOn Of husbands. OF course now, this
may be excused from reading further.
Never decide 10 marry man until YOU
have tried him in three ways" she says
First see how he acts when he is in
a rage; not merely mad. but in a fury.
II he can be tearing mad and keep from
petty littlenesses and examinations
or from making a fool Of himself. then
you have found a man. for a real man
can be raging mad and still act man.
The next test is to see what will make
him laugh II there is any innate mean
ness. vulgarity or cOarseness il will
show itself in how man laughs and
what causes him 70 laugh. Just as IN
errinElv as the law of gravity illus
trates itself The man who finds the
biggest joke in the smutty or double
meaning story. or whose idea OF fun
is a practical joke that causes hurt OF
discomfort TO some other person. is
pretty poor selection for life partner.
while on the other hand. the man with
a genuine. clean minded. wholesome
sense Of humor- who can see an anus
ing side in every twist Of fate. is an
absolute treasure and a JOY forever.
The third test has two points, See
how he loses and how he wins II he
can lose. whether in a little game Of
any kind or the bigger game Of life.
and faces II squarely. without squeal-
ing and backbiting the winner who
beat him. he is a real man; If he can't
don't have anything to do with him,
for. as life has more ups than downs. I
as a rule. IL would be unendinS agony
TO be tied TO a mate who was always
whining that the other fellow did not
play fair. or defaming the man who /
beat him. II he can stand prosperity.
without getting the big head and ter /
ribly enlarged ego: If he can look upon Z
success in one thing as merely an en-
larged opportunity for achievement to |
ward a greater thing. then. my dear"
concludes my friend. don't let him es-
cape. for he is as near the super man I
as you may find in this world" Ny :
friend insists that these tests are only I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Mrs. sutherland. VINO has been the
right bower of the chamber Of COM
merce in arranging the woman's end
OF the entire exhibit. was given a great
deal OF very well deserved praise by
all the speakers She has labored very
long and faithfully and certainly had
the right to take Unsuitable degree
OF pride in the ceremonies dedicafina
the exposition that is going TO mean
so much to the Fl Pasoans who are
wide awake enough to appreciate it,
Mrs Sutherland looked very attractive
IN suit Of light gray tsffetta with
a small gray hat, trimmed with little
clusters Of pink roses.
Mrs ". r Smith. the wife OF the
congressman OF this district. wore a
two toned dark green striped gown.
with small white velvet hat trimmed
with fur.
When James Graham McNary had
finished his little at-one-anOther-o on
the-back -fOr-dOing-this speech, Miss
Fl PaSo' and her retinue were escort
ed TO the base of the archway. where
dedicatory speech, punctuated with that
irresistible smile and then the climax of
the evening climaxed
There was no moving picture stunt
OF gingerly tossing the wine bottle at
the column; no, that's not the FL Paso
way Sarah is decidedly athletic as has
been said before. GraSping the bottle
very firmly by the neck. she raised
Her SlTonB Elenl arm ana Drought the
bottle. crashing straight and true on
the corner OF one OF the entrance col
umns with force and vim that shattered
ii into smithereens and sent the per
fectly good Extra Dry" in a very fes-
tive sprinkle and spatter over all the
surroundings Later some Of the COM
mitteemen looked most graceful on
their knees removing the spatters from
the fair queens gown.
Then. The main stunt being over,
everybody proceeded TO trOt through
the buildings and speculate about the
exhibits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Look At Picture To Get What the Artist SarU;
Paint Only What You See, Not What You KnOlO


people should get across the room
from the picture and then look at 1t
as representing an expression Of how
the scene looked TO the artist; of his in
depreciation Of what he saw IL you
look down a crowded street. you viii
see that people mass together Here
and there in the foreground bright bits
Of cOlor-the flash Of the sun on
white dress. or some girls bright COL
ored coat-wiu catch your eve. You
see these things in detail because they
compel your attention. but all the rest
of the street fun OF people VIII re-
solve into masses. definite in form but
minus all detail
Good Illustration
The sight of moving body Of sol
diers is a good Illustration Of the way
details lose themselves in masses at a
little distance You see a mass of
khaki toned figures all merged to-
gether. their faces all merge into one
streak of flesh tone with their hats
another khaki tone above ard their
swinging hands another mass OF
flesh tone. below their shoes appear
ing as a mass Of another color
At even a short distonce the eyeIet
holes on their leggins. the buckles on
their belts. the buttons on their shirts.
all these details are absolutely lost tt
all comes back to the question OF Uhat
do you really see. not what do you
know is there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

for men, but II seems to me they apply
equally well 10 women also Don't you
think so7
While everyone is interested at the
moment in women's achievements. in
view Of the coming exposition, It might
be an interesting thing to remember
that the domestic science classes in our
through the whole country. were first
started in Boston by the Young Wom-
ems Christian association. In the infan-
cy of the organization The idea spread
until il finally was Incorporated into
the public school system Of the whole
country. The cafeteria style Of serv-
ing meals, while not exactly original
ing in the Y W c a, was spread
through the country and populariZed by
the lunch rooms Of the association,
finding IL the best method of suiting
the needs OF all employed women who
frequented the lunch rooms Of the asso-
citation The headquarters building Of
the Young WOmen's Christian associa-
ton for the whole cOuntry's work Is
located in New York City and this edi-
flee. which was planned by women and
which is managed entirely by women.
is studied by the students Of the Co
lumbia university as the model office
building Of the country Its cost was
s1.OOo.00o.
As an expression of appreciation OF
the part Mrs irving 7 Cutter has Ia X
en- for many years in the choir Of the
First Christian church. the church
members sent her a very lovely silver
plate, suitably engraved. after the an
nouncemenr OF her marriage in Las
Cruces had reached E Paso. Mrs.
Cutter. who was Miss Zula Robinson
before her marriage. has always been
most generous in using the gift OF her
sweet soprano voice for the pleasure
of others and she will be genuinely
missed.
Mrs. Louise Rowland is introducing
the cutest. steppiest dance. the Lon
don Taps" which her instructor. the
wonderful Mrs Castle. originated for
one OF her London performances Mrs.
Rowland is back with US again for the
winter, after a summer OF additional
study under the best teachers OF dane
ing in New York She is expecting
10 have her studio in the Woman's
club building when that is completed.
and in the meantime she is directing
the dansants al Hotel Sheldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
MISS Ell PASO AND HER MAIDS
DEDICAT TIE EXPOSITION; HAPPY
THRONG WITNESSES CEREMONY
By RUTH MoNRO AUGUR.

tt was n sort OF chamber Of COM
merce speech party and the mem bers
were madly scribbling down notes the
while their friends were talking. 50
that they could make thrilling speeches
" hen later summoned into the car by
friend George. Queening il over every
one. sat Miss Fl Paso.' delightfully."-
natural and enjoying the whole per
Torrance immensely She has a most
Illuminating smile, that girl. and I am
convinced that the army contingent at
least didn't lose solitary one IF her
smiles Can't W 3 Graham acted like
q mirror in rejecting all the smiles.
Clara Fink and Estelle Berrien who sat
ID in front Of the car. are some smilers.
too altogether IL was a very smily
party Estelle said she thought il was
simply great. but she felt as cOnspic-
uous and muchly gazed upon as the
bridesmaid who has 10 lead the bridal
procession at a fashionable wedding.
No one could blame people for look
ing. though. for the girls are most at
tractive and last evening was no ex-
ceptiOn. Miss Berrien wore "A very
fetching hat Of black velvet. that
ScOOpe0 out very audaCiOuSiy on one
side. balanced on the other side with
a little bunch OF feathers Her dress
was a georEette and silk striped at
fair Of taupe and brike color. Miss
Fink wore a large hat Of gray velvet.
faced with blue velvet, with a blue
crown and gray birds. Her dress was
dark blue. with little touches Of gray.
Miss Small wore a very dainty gown
of white net trimmed with little touches
Of black net. and a very large picture
hat OF black velvet. with a cloth of
silver crown and cloth Of silver facing.
The little tendrilly feathers that formed
the flat trimming about the brim were
constantly stirring in the breeze. look
ing like they had to rise up to see
what was going on. She wore a very
pretty corsage bouquet OF salmon pink
rOsebuds and ferns and held in a firm
7l1@
all tied up with big yellow satin rib
bons stamped with the word Ell Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
A CITYS TREASURES.

We are all preparing TO have
our city 'On show during the
exhibition week"
What are the treasures Of a
city2 There are amongst them
good clean streets, imposing
buildings. good stores and
public buildings. such as
libraries. halls, schools, etc
We have many Of these and
I hope that soon we shall
have in addition a fine city
hospital. a picture gallery and
a museum.
But these. desirable as they
are, are only the expressions
Of something greater-real
manhood.
The deepest impression we
shall make viii be made by
our characters. Pure. noble,
trustful and sacrificial men
and women are our best as
sets
All public buildings are
preparations for private viz
tue and all public life is the
expression Of private life.
Good men and women are the
treasures Of a city.
MILES HANSON.
First Congregational Church.
FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

MI SmaID and her radiant smile
L captivated the large crowd
that assembled in front OF the exposi-
tion gateway 70 watch the dedication
OF the gateway and exposition buildings
Monday night
Miss Fl Paso" and her maids. Misses
Clara Fink and EsteIle Berrien, with
their chaperons. Mrs : H Sutherland
and Mrs. ". r Smith. occupied a big
automobile which was driven up into
the center Of the space in front facing
tators assembled about the car. with
the band standing in front footing
cheerful music on their big brass in
stTuments.
white and blue electric lights helped
reveal the cheerful smiles Of the folks
in the car and gave a little touch Of
carnival aspect TO the picture as n
whole.
Facing Miss Fl Pas3 was a veritabIe
flock OF army officers. Mai Gen Chas.
N Clement. and his staff. and Brig
Gen George Bell. jr- with his staff
ali Spruced up In their incest o DIS,
and then. beside the car stood the mem
bers OF the chamber OF commerce. all
wearing cheerful grins and a Fate
expression. They had just come from
Burt Orndorffs spread. which I'm told
was some spread indeed.
George LeBarOn. who as everybody
knows is the chairman of the local
board Of control OF the farm congress
did all the announcing and climbed
cheerfully up and down into and out
of the big tonneau Of the car to in
troduce the speakers. who used the car
as a platform for their speeches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

The rhythm and swing Of the song.
Pretty Baby" makes a fOx-trot that
carries the dancers along with almost
no effort Princes dance orchestra
under the direction Of q. Hepburn VIII
son has made a wonderful Columbia
Record of this selection. The Fl Paso
Piano Company has full line OF Co
lumbia Records--Adv.