davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
. :: = *@**:@ ::


A pretty church wedding was cele-
brated last evening at s o'clock at
Trinity NJ E. church, when Miss
Frances Tom Knott and Wellington
Vrooman Neal were united in mar
riage.
Rev. c. S. Wright performed the
ceremony in the presence Of large
number of friends.
Quantities of palms and white cut
flowers were artistically used in the
adornment Of the church.
Just before the ceremony Miss Hollo-
way very effectively sang 20 Promise
Me- which was followed with the
Mendelssohn wedding march, played by
Miss Katherine Warren.
Miss Thena Knott, the brides sister,
attended as maid Of honor, and Mr..
Strelitz served as best man.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white crepe de chine made over silk,
and decorated with pearl trimmings.
She wore a long veil of white tul1e,
caught with orange blossoms, and car
ried a shower bouquet of brides roses.
The maid of honor was deliberately
gowned in pink crepe de chene with
pearl trimmings and carried La
France roses.
The ushers receiving the guests at
the door were j. e. Perry j. A Davis,
w. c. Winden and D. Singleton.
The bride is a charming young wo-
man. who has made a large number
Of friends during her short residence
in FL Paso.
The groom is connected with the FL
Paso street railway in the capacity of
general auditor.
Following the ceremony at the
church. a reception was held at the
new home of the bride and groom, 81
West Missouri street.
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield
7O4 Montana, ]. W. Hickey and Miss
Elizabeth Kentner were quietly married
by Rev. C. L. Overstreet.
The groom is a mining operator Of
Bisbee, Ariz.
The bride came here from Chicago,
arriving in the city yesterday, and was
met by the groom.
After a few days in the city they
will go on to their future home in Bis
bee.
The marriage of Miss Nellie OBoyle
and Joseph E. Gemoets will take place
this evening at o'clock at the Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

1t is said that Elinwood hopes that
this VIII not attract much attention.
and other matters in which he is more
interested, like taxation, will not be
so closely scrutinized. However, there
are some very keen men in the conven-
ton who will do little else but scru-
tinize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
oilet
Articles

We were fortunate in securing a
complete line of toilet articles
manufactured by E. Burnham &
Co. These toilet articles are SUI
perior to anything sold in Ell Paso,
and all are gllaranteed-both by
the manufacturers and by our
selves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

CAN YOU SAVE sc Z DAYs ToBlN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

of the Immaculate Conception. Re
father F. J. Roy will officiate.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
MADEIRA WITH A HISTORY
Secretary sIaine's Good Joke on Rec
ocnlzed connoisseur In the Matter
of Wines.

cannot refrain from narrat1ng an
incident Of that dinner. When Mr..
Blaine went home from the capito, he
told Mrs Blaine he had invited an
additional number OF gentlemen,
among them the secretary Of the navy
George NJ. Robeson, and that she
must be sure to serve some madeira,
as that was the secretary's favorite
wine, to which she replied that there
was not bottle in the house. We'll"
he said. send to the grocery and get
some. as we must have It," The speak
er was in his best humor that evening.
and as he looked down the table when
the madeira was being served he saw
the secretary testing its aroma, where
upon he arrested the conversation of
the guests by addressing the secre-
tary in voice which attracted general
attention: Robcson. hope you will
like that madeira, for it has n his
tory" and then he proceeded to In
vent story Of how it belonged to
cask of a choice vintage which had
made trip around the world in sail
Ing vessel to temper its quality, and
a European diplomat. had been bought.
at the sale of his effects when he left
the country, by a retired commodore
of the navy. and lain in his cellar in
Philadelphia for years. and that he.
Blaine, had received from his friend
the commc dore a few bottles and that
this they were now drinking was the
last OF 1t. Secretary Robson. who
was a great connoisseur OF wine
listened with marked attention, and
responded that he knew from its de-
licious aroma and delicious taste it
must have history. and proceeded to
praise it in extravagant terms. MIR
Blaine never omitted an opportunity
when he found his friend in congenial
company to tell the story on him.
J. w. Fosters Diplomatic Memoirs"
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Filipino Uniforms.

"The uniforms OF these Filipinos. "
says Lieut.. R. s. Keyes, U. S. N. in
the Wide World. were marvellous Gre
ations. but some OF them would hardly
be considered decent on Broadway.
First came the cavalry. mounted on
ponies and carabaos. no two Of the
riders dressed alike. Here and there
rode an ugly visayan. happy in an old
high hat and a breech clout. while
others had not rag on them save q
high collar coming we'll up under the
ears. Some Of the riflemen and bolo-
men had a sort OF Eton jacket. made
Of any color Of cloth to be had. and
marched bravely along in that. with
out even breech clout. The popular
dress. however. was the breech-clout
Of nipa leaves. high hats. Elton Jack.
cts and collars beyond the means OF
the majority. I remember remarking
to Porter. who stood beside me in my
room, that I should like to see Just
one company Of our cavalry dash into
the square; they would drive the
whole eight or ten thousand carica.
lures clean out Of the island. He
laughed and said he could well be-
lieve It."
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Has Felt the Charm of Paris.

A resident of Washington who tray-
els great dtal was commenting, jus,
a day or so ago on the conditions in
Paris brought about by the greatest
flood since 1915.
Il will wager" said he, that every
person who has ever been to Paris. ii
only for flying trip of a day or two.
is reading every line that is being
printed about the French capital Just
now. For myself. l feel as badly.
when l read of the food and its raw
ages. as though l were in the normal
Paris now. reading of just the same
sort of trouble in Washington. the ma
tfonal capital. anG my own home.
There is charm about the French
capital that to one who has ever been
there is never dissipated. And when
think of the city as last l saw 1t,
happy. gay, warm. brightly lighted, its
streets thronged. its shops open and
inviting. and then compare 1t with the
picture that forms IL my mind now, as
read the newspaper reports 1t makes
me absolutely unhappy. II were a
woman | should weep and be glad of
It. am hoping that the permanent
damage will not be as bad as Is an
ticipated. But not for worlds will I
30 back there until every trace Of the
food has been removed"
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
SENDS TEACHERS TO PUPILS
Italy Reverses tho Order Of Things
So That Education May Be
Spread.

ltaly's recent plan to educate her
mountain folk is already in operation.
according to the Rome correspondent
herds of the Abruzzi could not be
brought to school. teachers were sent
to them. The percentage Of illiterates
among the inhabitants of the Abruzzi
has always been very high. and sta
tfstics show that despite the fact that
many schools have been opened in the
towns and villages within the last
five years. es per cent. of the popula-
tion is still illiterate.
Some members OF the board of edu-
cation feared that the general spread
OF education among the peasantrv
would tend to a decline of religious
faith. Others put forth the theory
that the inhabitants OF the Abruzzi
had been ignorant and unlettered for
centuries, and consequently had lost
the aptitude to learn
Prof. Emidio Agost.noni discovered
the real cause. He noticed that the
government schools In the towns and
villages were not well attended. not
because the boys were not willing to
go to them, but because they could
not. The majority of the inhabitants
Of the Abruzzi are shepherds. and
spend nine months out of every year
In the mountains. living in huts and
tending their flocks.
Prof. Agostinoni suggested to the
ministry of public instruction the plan
which has now been adopted as an ex.
pertinent.
Instead of having schools with teach.
ers and empty benches. why not send
the teachers up to the mountains
where the boys are. and hold classes
there?
The plan pleased some influential
members of the board OF education.
and Is teachers were furnished
witt horses and instructed to ride out
every day and beat the country for pu-
pills. Wherever they found boys or
men willing to learn. they were to stop
and teach.
The Is travelling teachers have their
hands full, as. to their great surprise,
they found that the shepherds, young
and old, are not only willing to learn
to read and write. but that they are
very quick and intelligent.-Youth's s
Companion
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
He Had Learned IL,

Willie. five years old. was in his
fathers Office one afternoon waiting
to go home with him Mr.. 8. was
very much occupied-in fact SO much
so that he had quite forgotten that
his young son was sitting behind
him. At length the telephone rang
and Mr.. s. was told that there was a
long distance call for him. He called
"Hello!" a number of times. and Just
when his patience had about given
out central rang vigorously while the
receiver was still at his ear. At this
Mr.. s. uttered terrible and forbid.
den word.
The words we're no sooner out Of
his mouth than he remembered that
his son was but a few feet from him.
Wheeling about in his chair. he said,
with humility:
That was very wrong of father to
say those naughty words. Willie. I
hope" he added. that my little boy
will never use such dreadful Ian
guage."
IL won't never say 1t. papa" re.
piled the child. with rnischievous
twinkle in his eye. but l-learned 1t
all the same!"-Harper's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
The DIAGNOSIS,


The disastrous results Of interfer-
ence by relations in the course of
courtships was well exemplified in the
case Of young Baltimore couple not
long ago. They had been engaged for
some time. when 1t became generally
known that the affair was at an end.
What was the trouble, Jack?" an
intimate friend asked the youth. who,
b. the way. is recent medical grad.
uate.
We'll. as II was nothing relating to
Nan personally. ! don't know why !
shouldn't tell you." he replied. with a
sigh.
II suppose It was some outside in.
fluence-you seemed to fairly dote on
her." the friend commented.
II did" the detected lover replied
"She is .he sweetest little girl in the
world. but terribly fond OF her rela.
tons. Her old maid aunt from Kan.
sas came along the other day. and an
nounced that she was going to live
with us after we were married. and
well she proved an antidote. e."-Sun
day Magazine Of the Cleveland Leader
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
PHYSICAL Exercise,

Comparing notes on physical exer.
else, some one asked Congressman
Paul Howland what he did In that d.
rection.
"Who. me?" he exclaimed with a
good deal Of warmth. II have little
need of any artificial form of exercise.
/ live on the sunset side of the river.
you know. in West Fifty-seventh street.
and my exercise consists in building
the fire every morning"
The answer quite convinced all
hands but one. professional skeptic.
who wanted to know. you know:
What sort OF fire do you build?" he
inquired. Wood or coal?"
Neither" replied the congressman
1--WE use gas. and have to scratch a
match every time light the fire.
Philadelphia Record.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

The following officers were elected
by Rising Sun Tribe No. 2, Imp. O..
r. NJ. to have charge of the lodge af-
fairs for the coming moon:
Sachem-Walter Clifford
Sr. Sachem-Emmett Tuck.
Jr. Sachem-Louis Meyers.
Trustee, is moons-Henry TreZise.
The Nevadaville Fire Department
met week ago and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
r. w. Pearce-Chief.
]. C. Chapplc-treasurer.
Wm. Davey-foreman.
VIM. Britt-2nd foreman.
7. Ferganchich-1st asst foreman.
Jas. Grenfell-2nd asst. foreman.
w. j. Richards-engineer.
Ben kramer-asst. engineer.
Nevada lodge Of Odd Fellows have
elected the following officers to look
after their business for the coming
year:
n. G.-Oscar Bo,itho.
l. G.-J. H. Nichols.
Treasurer. j. Clark.
Secretary. c. Nichols.
Officers elected by the Degree of
Pocahontas this week are as follows:
Miss Beatrice Richards, prophetic S;
Mrs. A. Armfield. Pocahontas; Mrs.
E. Bolihto. Winona; Thomas Roberts,
Powhatan.
X. of P. lodge, No. 81, held annual
election of officers last Thursday
evening as follows: VIM. Waters. c.
c.; FredBennetts, V. c.. Henry Gren-
fell, prelate; Richard Trezise. Jr.;
NJ. of A. Ben Kramer. NJ. of W.;
John Gundy, X. Of r. & S.; VIM.
Roberts, M.of F.; L. c. Nichols. NJ.
OF E.; R. w. Pearce. l. of G.; Jas.
Grenfell, o. Of G.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Domestic DIpiomacv.

did you read that article in the
paper the other day about the age at
which woman is most lovely?'
asked Mrs. Dingleham.
Mr. Dingleham had been out very
late the night before. and these were
the first words Mrs. Dingleham had
spoken to him since she had declared
that the explanation which he had at.
tempted to give was wholly made.
Qlate.
YES" he replied. II read it,
"Whnt is your idea about IT."
II think" he said very gravely and
very earnestly. that woman is love.
liest when she is just your age"
5 For a moment all was still in ths
pingleham household. Then Mrs
Pingleham put her arms around her
husbands neck and said:
Henry. will you please forgive me
for what said last night-or this
mornirg-when you came home, II
WAS foolish of me. but love you SO
that I an often unreasonably Jealous
and suspicious"
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. Rose Pircher has moved back
from Denver and is living in the
Fleuckenstein house.
L. Pircher is laid up with sprain
ed ankle.
Mrs. Archie Gray and children let
Sunday for Golden, where the fam.
lily will reside in the future.
r. F. Beck shipped his furniture to
Denver Saturday, where the family
has decided to 10 ate.
Charles Oates was an arrival Sat
urday from Arizona on a visit to his
mother. He had been away eigh:
years and during this time visited
various sections of the continent
Arthur Most and bride arrived this
week from Boston and in all likeli-
hood will take up residence in Black
Hawk. Their home coming was hail
ed with delight by friends, who Gidn t
let the opportunity escape to chavari
them.
the valley Saturday.
T. H. Norton, CT Salt Lake, regis
tered at the Gilpin hotel during the
week.
ing in Salt Lake, returned home last
evening.
Marshal Fritz Bauer went to Den
yer Saturday to get some fish for the
ntr 10 boe
cat fish, which are expected next
week. These will keep the water free
OF bugs. 1t was reported that Mr..
Bauer was to take unto himself bet
led
Ray Thompson was Up from Den
yer Sunday to visit his parents. He
also spent some of the day visiting
in Central.
Joe Thompson was visitor to
Black Hawk Wednesday. He has been
working at the Oak Hills mine in
Routt county.
vadayille was down Tuesday and
trimmed his barber friend. John Hell.
Otto Reckling was out visiting and
hunting at the Rudolph ranch this
week. He also hunted in the vicinity
of Rollinsville. He left Saturday and
returned last evening, bringing with
him twelve rabbits.
Mrs. John Powers returned last
evening from a lengthy visit in Salt
Lake.
Peter Nelson, a former we'll known
resident of Black Hawk, was Wis.
itor this week. He is living in re.
tirement in Longmont.
Theodore Nelson was a passenger
to Denver yesterday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

Miss Alice vii Jams, accompanied
by Miss May Thompson, left Satur-
day for Denver. 'Nuff Sed.
Charles Cox went to Denver Satur-
day.
John Kevelin and mother left Sun.
day for their home on Ralston creek.
the Platt river. They were up to visit
the Field family ard attend the christ
ening.
L. j. Williams left Sunday after
noon for Victor to pay an official
visit to the lodge of Elks. Every time
Mr.. Williams gees TO Denver and reg
listers at the Metropoe hotel the
Observer is notified by the manage
ment. Mr.. Williams says that unless
this practice ceas es, he is going to
transfer to the Brown Palace.
Mrs. Peter Mackin returned to Den
Yer Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Smith and children
came up from Golden a few nights
ago and will make their home in Cen
tro, as long as Mr.. Smith can hold
down 21. 1t might be well to add that
21 is the number o. his engine.
Mrs. VIM. Woods, WHO came up to
visit Mr.. Woods, returned to Denver
Monday morning.
VIII Hoskin will leave Sunday for
Denver and will remain. He has a
god position with machine shop.
His family has been residing in Den
Yer for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Alsdorf were
passengers on the outgoing train Mon
day morning. They didn't go any far
ther than Denver.
Dr. e. F. Warren leaves tomorrow
for Hennessey, Okla, where his wife
has been visiting with her parents
since October. From there they will
go to the doctors home in Mime.
apolis, Kans., to spend Christmas.
They will not return until New Years
Dr. Crist, of Denver, will attend to
DR.. Warren's practice during his alb
sence.
Ray Launder made a business and
pleasure trip to Denver Monday. Ray
cleaned up a bunch of money in his
lease on the War Dance last week
and wants to get action on it.
B. E. Seymour and wife were pas
sengers to the valley Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Emma Morris. who had been
visiting her brothers and friends for
week, left Wednesday morning for
Winslow, Ariz.. where she will reside
with her mother. She was accompan-
led as far as Denver by her brother.
VIII.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
MENTION

Miss May Keleher went to Denver
Sunday to see her uncle, Mike, who
Is very i'll. His condition shows no
improvement over that OF last week.
Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane and
mother went to Denver Sunday to
visit Mr.. Kruse.
Chas. Gage, Of the Rails County
mine, was a business visitor to Den
yer this morning. Mr.. Gage says his
partner, Mr.. Newby. who was here
short time ago, is very i'll in Indian
apolis and for time he thought he
would have to go back.
Mrs. H. H. Lake left this morning
for brief stay in Denver.
Mrs. Pete McFarlane was visitor
to Denver this morning.
Fred Totman went to Denver this
morning.
Mrs. John Bray came up from Den
YER Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Edwin Rule and Mrs. VIM. Ep-
lett are visiting in Denver.
Almond Thompson went to Denver
yesterday morning. He is a delegate
to the A. o. U. w. convention.
Martin Rule left Wednesday morn
ing for Routt county.
Mrs. Edna Harris and sister, Miss
Ruth, left "Wednesday for Denver.
John Richards, who went to Cripple
Creek week or two ago, has return
ed to dear old Central. He says there
isn't as much work in Cripple Creek
as there is here.
Nick Johns went to Denver Tues
day, but wouldn't make the object of
his trip public.
Mrs. F. j. Altvater and son, Yer
non, left Tuesday for Denver to visit
relatives.
Gus Kruse and brother. Henry, left
Tuesday for Denver. From Denver
Henry goes to Dolores. near Durango,
where he has daughter living.
Miss Dolly Beaman was passe--
ger to Denver Thursday afternoon.
She went down principally to con-
vey the gladstone news of the arrival
Of her little nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis made a
trip to Denver Friday afternoon of
last week
Mrs. John Richards and Miss Viola
Oliver were among the passengers on
Friday afternoons outgoing train.
DR.. Wiley, the dentist who had
made Central his headquarters the
past several months, departed Satur-
day for. Oregon. He has no intention
of returning. Doc. had made numer-
GUS friends while here. IL he did ex-
tract teeth.
E. w. Williams was up from Den
yer Saturday on business. About the
most important business to require
his attention was the payment of his
subscription to the Observer. This
he dismissed from his mind with a
feeling of relief and no little salts
faction.
Mrs. Cyprus Matthews and sister,
Miss Nellie Anger, left Saturday for
Golden.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best of everything in the grocery
line. If you doubt this. TASK your
neighbor who is a steady patron Of
this store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Our spselne RseeIlsetlon,

Maud Allan. the dancer. has 70.
turned to America after IL years
abroad. Welcome, Maudie. We seem
70 have . bare recollection OF you.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Family Affection In France.

What is the best love? A parents
love. answers NJ. Sargeret; and the
answer is the same In NJ. Louis Del.
zons's lie Meilleur Amour" 1t would
probably be the same from the lips OF
nine out of every dozen Frenchmen, II
they spoke sincerely for In this land,
where love-marriages are rare, the
love of hearth and home. the devotion
to offspring. the alteration of children
for their parents. are stronger than
elsewhere. The real forces Of the
heart break out there far more fre
quently. far more potently. than in the
system of menages trois which In.
spires the literature of the boulevard
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Hlo Business,

"The man you employed to clean
your grounds is sharper"
"Why. ! heard he was a very honest
sort Of fellow"
$50 he is"
"Then. how on earth can he BE- .
sNarper?"
EASILY. BY trade he 10 = scissors
grinder."
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

Enter your name on the Observer
subscription list. $500.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

TO BE CONSIDERED WHEN ABOUT
TO SELECT A LIVERY ESTABLISH.
MENT FOR THE BOARDING OF
YOUR HORSE AND VEHICLE IS
THE QUALITY OF SERVICE. WE
TAKE CARE TO SATISFY OUR
MANY PATRoNo IN THIS RES
PEcT AND ALWAYS SUCCEED.
OUR LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT
POSSESSES ALL THE NECESSARY
FACULTIES TO MAKE THINGS AT
TRAcTlvE FOR YOU. WHY NOT
FAVOR 1T WITH YOUR LIVERY
PATRONAGE? WE CHARGE REG
ULAR DAILY, WEEKLY AND MON
THLY RATES. !:
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLES
Phone, Central 1e.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

Choice line of fruits ut Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

visiting her brothers and friends for
week, left Wednesday morning for
Winslow. Ariz.. where she will reside
with her mother. She was accompan-
led as far as Denver by her brother.
Will.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
SAYS POWER BOAT COMBINE
WILL NOT CONTROL TRADE
More Boats Made In Detroit Than
Merger Can Manufacture, 10 Fred
e. Wadsworth's Statement.

Detroit power boat manufacturers
are not impressed by the stories go
ing the rounds OF mammoth power
boat combine which will control the
trade. The combination known as
the National Boat & Engine Co. is
at $10,000,000 and claims
to control SO percent of the output
of power boats In the east and mid
die west. The Racine Boat Manufac-
turing Co., of Muskegon, Mich, is at
the head of the combination and most
of the manufacturers in the western
part of Michigan, and many Wiscon-
sin companies are included in it,
Fred E Wadsworth, Of the Detroit
Boat Co. in speaking Of the combina.
ton said The National Boat &
Engine Co. Is not going to exert much
influence on the boat trade. They
do not manufacture 10 per cent OF
the boats made in the region III
which they have organized. There
are more boats made right here in
Detroit than the whole combination
can put out. The Detroit Boat Co.
and the Mullin Steel Boat Co., Of
Salem, o., make more boats between
them every year than the combina-
ton can make in two years.
The Detroit companies were ap-
preached by the promoters Of the Ma
tional Boat & Engine Co, but none
of them accepted the proposition.
The concern offered to each of the
companies common stock to the
amount of the inventory OF the plant,
and preferred stock to the amount OF
the profits for the last five years
but no money at all. All the big
eastern companies approached turned
down the proposition also"
According to Mr.. Wadsworth, the
companies which have entered the
combination represent only small
percentage oil the manufacturers Of
the country