davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
WEDDINGS.
: 1. , +*4 ++%- +

The announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Carolyn Grant
land Gambler and Arthur Branan. Of
West Orleans, La. was recently made
in Atlanta. Ga.
The wedding will occur at the home
Of the bride on Wednesday evening.
January 10. Miss Gambler is a niece
of Mrs Grantland Long of this city.
She has visited Ell Paso a number of
times and received much social atten-
tion and made many friends here
Mr. Branan IS a prominent journalist
being associated with the Pan-Ameri-
can magazine
A pretty home wedding which oc-
Cured recently was that OF Miss Mabel
Warden and c. A Danly. which took
place az the new home of the bride and
groom, 5S1 West Missouri street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Easter, and witnessed by 80
guests.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Street as maid of honor and
William Henry served as best man.
The bride was attractively gOwned
in white Liberty satin and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses.
The maid Of honor wore a white lace
gown made over yellow satin. and
carried white carnations. In the home
decorations holidays effects. candles.
and carnations were used in profusion.
The bride and groom. both of whom
are well known young Ell Pasoans. re-
ceived a large collection of beautiful
gifts They will be at home to their
friends at 531 West Missouri street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius L. Gambler an
nounce the engagement of their daueh-
ter, Caroline Grantland, to VIII Arthur
Branan. of New Orleans, La, the we'd
ding to take place on the evening OF
Wednesday. Jan. 10, at the home OF the
bride, % West Peachtree street. Atlanta
Ga This announcement is of especial
interest in FL Paso, as the bride-elect
has many friends here. She is the
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Long
and as their guest was on several occa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

The Shakspere Reading club will
meet next Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. NJ. P.
Schuster. when Richard the Third will
be the subject of the afternoon.
The music department of the Wo-
mans club met shis afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ". R. Brown. delight
full program was rendered under the
supervision Of Mrs. ]. J. Pearce.
The members of the U. D. C. will
celebrate their third anniversary on
Jan. IS in the parlors of the Elks' club.
The regular semimonthly meeting Of
the W. c. T. L. will meet Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock in the Y ". c. a.
rooms. After the usual business srou-
tine, the exercises will be conducted
by the superintendent, Miss Frances
Montague, of the evangelistic depart
znent. The members are urged to come.
Visiting women will receive a cordial
welcome.
Mrs. Edward Kneezell entertained the
Tuesday afternoon club yesterday at
her home in the Wallace apartments.
Mrs. KneezelI/ will also be the hostess
for the Merry Wives High Five club on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Anna Shelton entertained the
Wednesday bridge club this afternoon
at her home on Wyoming street.
The Thursday Bridge club will be en-
tertained this week by Mrs. E. B. Van
Arsdel, at the home Of Mrs. e. NJ.
Bray, 712 North FL Paso street
Mrs. V. P. Stafford very charmingly
entertained a number of her friends
this afternoon at bridge.
The Whatsoever class of Emmanuel
Sunday school held its January meeting
last Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
CLIFTON MEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE IN HACK

Clifton, Ariz., Jan 12.-What might
have betn a very serious accident oc-
CURED on the Morenci new town Mill TO
a hack occupied by J. Baekstein, Jim
Soreu, S. Hoyt and Frank Bacon
single tree broke and hack, horses and
occupants were precipitated down an
ernbankment. All escaped serious in
jury except Mr.. Backsuein, who is con-
fined TO his bed at his residence In
South Clifton
Connection by rail between Clifton
and Morenci by way Of Morenci, South
ern and shannon, Arizona railroads
is now completesand trains are running
There have been several. deaths from
pneumonia IN Clifton recently. The
young daughter of Dick Shanklin died
after an illness OF u hours. Mrs.
Shanklin's friends and relatives live
al Tucumcari.
r. Johnson order clerk at the A C.
store, also succumbed TO pneumonia
Mr.. Johnson came from San Sabin,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
RANCRERS PROTEST AGAINST
TAILINGS FROM SHELTER

Solomonville, Ariz, Jan. 12.-W. R.
Chambers, H. w. Bishop and w. A.
Gillespie are ali in Phoenix, Ariz They
went as part of valley committee be-
fore the territorial supreme court with
the questions Of the failings from the
smelters at Morenci and Clifton. The
tailings do great damage to the grow
ing plants in the valley, it is claimed
When the water has TO be used for irri-
cation.
Chas. F Solomon has another son in
his family. Mr.. Solomon is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. / E. Solomon, Of this
place.
Dr. J. H. Lacy and son Drury are out
on a two days hunting trip in the
Graham mountains
Miss Ethel Weinberger of Denver
Colo, who has been making q visit here
of few days, has returned to her
home Mrs. Phi Prudential entertained
at bridge for Miss Weinberger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Brilliant Farewell To Fort
Officers; SociaIs and Dances

The most brilliant event of the week
was the farewell dance given Satur-
day evening by the Country club men,
bers to the Officers and their wives, of
Fort Bliss, who will soon leave for the
Philippines.
The beautiful club rooms were at
tractiVely decorated with holiday eff
fectS and numbers of flags.
Everywhere was charming color,
light, warmth and hospitality.
The full dress uniforms of the Off
GERS together with the beautiful gown
ing Of the women combined in making
an interesting and glittering assem-
blage. The ball was opened by the
grand march led by Col. and Mrs. j.
F. Houston, followed by the various
officers and their wives, and the mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

See the new Braid Pins that lend
completing touch TO the new style
colffure. Elite Parlors, over Calisher's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

bers of the club and their guests
Music was furnished by the Country
club orchestra, and punch. for which
the club is famous, was served. Tho
attendance was unusually large and
among those noticed were: Col arJ
Mrs ]. F. Huston. Mr.. and Mrs. Clai-
borne Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W 7.
Gaines. DR.. and Mrs E. r. Carpenter
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Turney, DR.. and Mrs. w NJ
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Crombie, Mr.. and
Mrs Fernando C. Searle, Mr.. and Mrs
Peyton Edwards. Mr. and Mrs e. p.
Neff, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Hughes Mr..
and Mrs Otis Coles. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Broaddus, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs Powell Stackhouse, Mr.. and Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
GLOBES MAYOR MAY
WITHDRAW RESIGNATION

Globe, Ariz., Jan. 12.-At the meeting
Of the city council which will be held
next Thursday evening the ordinance
which provides for the regulating Of
the salaries of the city officials by
resolution wild probably be taken off of
the table and passed. In this event
mayor Alfred Kinney will withdraw his
resignation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
DALHART WOODMEN install;
POSTMASTER DOES CLOG DANCE

Dalhart, Texas. Jan 12.-More than
100 Woodmen of the World, with their
wives and daughters, were present at
the public installation. Rev. W. Hunt
officiated. Music was furnished by
Miss Agnes Clarke and Tess Peal. A
banquet was served and the social
event closed with a clog dance by
postmaste w. J. Clarke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Reply To an Advertisement
By Gcrrit Smith.

hearto hire IarieV
n
= time How
read heart for Norf light;
1 am afraid of
his may Needc atnfSht
walls, doubt tinte
tha ub me
You do mot hovvIa
NOrfOr n
would b the charge.
Do the roomsco ncate, a
to quit
agree to Ike
The ceiung hShor low In suns Inc in
do ndOws
The las small heart
m q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

sions popular visitor in this city. Mr..
Branan IS young newspaper man OF
New Orleans and is prominently con-
nected with the Pan-American maya
zine. published IN New Orleans and
Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
WHERE,D YOU GET THAT COLD.
Suppose You Try Whites Cold Tablets

Whites Cold Tablets cure cold
quickly They're our own prescrIp
ton, sold only by US Take them for
That cold of yours.
Are you coughing? Whites White
Pine and Tar is soothing.
Scott White & Co.,
Prescription Druggists, Oregon St. Just
below postoffice.
Depot Pharmacy,
San Francisco st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
BIG SPRINGS POLITICS.

Big Springs. Tex, Jan. -12.-Candi-
dates are beginning to spring up in
this locality, and aspirants for public
office will soon be quite numerous.
Those who have had their eyes on
the office of sheriff and tax collector
are holding themselves aloof, as a
rumor is afloat that this office will
probably be divided in the near future.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Puzzle Contest Proving
Worthy of the Effort

IT o judge by the postman's toll Of
answers, the contestants have
i 'wakened up" or. perhaps,
they have had their wits sharp
ened and re-enforced by two days think
ing. Whatever the cause. the fact re-
mains that the solutions have begun to
come in 10 my desk in a steady stream.
One can always tell how puzzledom
IS affected by the problem presented TO
II. II the solutions come in an ava
lanche the puzzle has struck the ma
Jority as dead easy" If. on the other
hand. the advance guard comes along
In twos or threes. and biz timidly at
that YOU may rest assured taat in many
homes over the city there is a great
thinking going on among the puzzling
contingent
1t the same time, the opinions as 10
the difficulties presented by the sew
eral problems are not by any manner
of means identical. On the contrary. the
greatest diversity prevails. wherefore,
the contestant hunt for something differ
ent and yet again different keeps us all
busy looking over the hundreds of pl.z-
zlcs submitted. That the corner has a
distinct mission TO fiji is. however so
apparent that the task is relieved Of
half its burden. From time to time
letters reach us from men and women
who. condemned TO long hours of in
Validlsm. find entertainment and di-
version in tie puzzles. Again women
whose household cares keen them close
TO their work write and tell me what a
diversion they find in delving for the
answers, though their field IS much re-
stricted owing to lack of reference
books.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

for daily use. One dozen dinner nap
kius and one dozen doilies, fringed or
hemstitchcd, are the least with which
woman should be equipped. The din
ner cloths viii be saved BY using for
breakfast and luncheon a center piece
and plate doilies. with smaller doilies
for tumblers and bread and butter
plates Two breakfast or lunch sets
are the least with which a hOusekeeper
can manage Half a dozen kitchen roll
lers and 4 dozen glass towels complete
the pantry and kitchen requisites.
For neT personal trousseau a girl VIII
hn1 n she has half Z. dozen Of each KIND
OF uEOerg8rmerst Sne will be well fitted
To possess more means the set viii last
longer, for the same pieces viii not. be
washed 50 frequently Half a dozen
pairs Of stockings, one pair Of boots.
one pair or house slippers and a pair
OF pumps OF ties viii provide footwear
A morning hat and a large one for
afternoon are sufficient in the millinery
line. For dresses she will require two
or three light ones for evening. accord
ing 20 whether or not she expects 20
90 much into society, one cloth dress
for calling. q morning frOck and long
coat for stormy weather.
This outfit, though simple. viii oe SUI
hcleut for all ordinary occasions.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

do next What are you going TO make
Your swing ont of-corn silk or spider
WEBB
Corn silk said Faith. we cannot
climb the cornstalk to get the silk. and
we know you can
Aes, yes; ] know what you children
are up to, you want TO stand down at
the foot Of that cornstalk and see your
old father climb It. If I catch one OF
you laughing al me III Beat all three OF
you Then the children giggled.
Mr.. Potato Bug put down his paper,
put on his hat. and started out the back
door with Faith. He was soon ioined
by the other two children, and he went
over TO the cornheld where the corn
tassels were waving in the breeze. He
climbed the cornstalk, and when he
reached the ear Of corn he looked down
and saw the three children gigFling at
him.
Here you. stop that he said.
Then he pulled the longest corn silks
from the ear and threw them down to
his children.
d" Look out below" he shouted, as the
golden threads whiTled through the air "
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

A : ONE simply cannot he too Iber-
orally supplied with necl1wear. I
am giving you another set OF illustra-
tions which indicate The trend Of style
in neck adornment
The Dutch collars, which will be
worn this summer more generally than
they were last year. always need a
finish at the throat The large velvet
ribbon bows are bit passe. their place
being now filed either by the fascinat-
ing ,lbots which come in the widest
range both in the matter Of material
and form. OF ribbon bows Of various
kinds The cascade effects in jabots
are particularly becoming and attrac-
tive. and, in addition nave the further
advar tage IF 5elng rather readily "ac-
complisned' L,v the skilled hand OF the
home sewer. In no other fashion may a
woman eCOnoIGize so successfully as in
the manufacture Of her own neckwear
Neatness. patience, and an eve for line
and effect, however. are prime requisites
for success. since there is nothing which
detracts more from a trig, smart ap-
pearance than carelessness in the ar
rangement and provision Of ones collar
and tie.
In lsces cIuny and Bebe Irish are still
prime favorites. though the changes are
rung very successfully in German and
French vals- in point de venise. as well
as other weaves Of lace enbellished with
delicate patterns.
In ribbon bows, which are very chic
and distinctive. the preference is for
black. The materials are either soft
six ribons or silk materials showing n
heavy cord.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

MERCURY and Mars are in mutual
Iva aspects, promising favor for cheer
ful and merry persons, musicians. poets.
and all interested in arts and sciences.
The evening should be extremely ia
vorable for reading and study. or the
prosecution OF tasks that demand in
spiration
Persons Of quick and subtle wit must
beware today against making sport of
others or holding their friends up 20
ridicule. Mars is a flaming sign in this
aspect, making for holiness Of temper
and quickness Of action.
Accountants and bOokkespers should
find the time especially favorable TODAY
for handling intricate accounts. for the
joint aspects are read as being power
ful for lending accuracy and keen in
sight 10 arithmeticians.
The aspects are excellent also for
chemistry an9 engineering problems.
and for occupations demanding dexter
ity OF hand and sharpness Of eve and
~ ind.
Employees VIII find it wise to be un-
usually pun ctual and brisk, as the ef-
feet OF the planetary signs Is 20 make
sUpcriors impatient OF anything rssem-
bling laZinesS or inattention-
The period should beneft brewers. dis
tillers. bOttleIs and al connected with
the business Of preserving. picking.
boiling or mixing liquids Of any kind
In the household the sign Is good for
stewing and picking.
Women hired today for any purpose
should prove unusually satisfactory.
There is a good sign over fish.
Persons with this birth-date are under
signs that warn them against iEnOble
or degrading associations or Indulgence
during the twelvemonth
Children are born today under stars
that often give a great power Of ideal
istic expression through the medium Of
art or literature.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
The Bedtime Story.
the ntti.
fort night
Mr.. POTATO BUG GETS A SWING
By FARMER SMITH.

IEUJAS the morning paper come YETI
L asked Mr. Potato Bug OF his
dear wife one morning" said Ethers
father
r put it on your chair said his good
wife.
NO sooner had Mr. Potato Bug got
comfortably settled in his chair and his
glasses carefully fixed when he felt
something on his shoulder. Turning
around he saw Faith standing by him
with a smile on her face. She leaned
over and gave him such a big kiss that
Mrs. Potato Bug ran in from the
kitchen 10 see what was the matter.
My godness. she said. I thought a
plate had dropped on the floor.
Now, what on earth do you want?'
asked Mr.. Potato Bug Of Faith. L do
wish you children would stop botherins
me I suppose you want me to go down
10 the store and buy you something.
don't you?
NO. indeed said Faith. All we
want is a swirE nd we want you to
get it for us.
All right; ali right ] don't know
what you children are going to have me
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Food Talk for the Woman f
Who Would Shun Avoirdupois

TEEE is a little food talk for the
Fl woman who wishes 10 retain her
slendeTness or for her who
would regain it,
Oranges and grape fruit may be eaten
freely, even substituting the juice for
food at noon, and a light luncheon may
consist Of the Juice Of two oranges, or
OF one grape fruit without sugar
stsrchv food means potatoes, rice, bread
mot toast), macaroni: anything contain
ing -four or starch. The only fishes to
be avoided sre nackeraI, blue, sword
and salmon, as we'll as eels, which con
tain a large percentage Of oil Gravies
and thick SOUPS must not be eaten.
These dishes should be replaced with
fresh green vegetables Beet tops.
which are IN the market now, are easily
assimilated. and contain chemical prop
crtscs which act beie fC!ar- upon the
blood and system. Spinach has been IN
the market an winter, but II comes
under he head If green vcgetabI and
might be eaten every day with benefit
10 the dietition Lettuce, with 4 hoi
vinegar dressing poured over il. IS an
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Suggestions for Brides TronSSean
And The Articles If Should Contain

CCORDING to present etiquette.
" the brides trousseau should IN
~ c!ude what is required for wear
during one season only as Tar as
outer garments are concerned, and any
extra allowance may be spent on house
linen, If the young woman chooses
AS to the new home, the husband Is
supposed 10 provide and furnish the
house or apartment, leaving only the
linen for the bride. AS the latter IS
part Of the trOUsseau, il must be taken
into consideration by a girl whose IN
come is limited
Less house lin,u is expected now than
formerly, though a few more fancy ar
ticles are included than our grandmOth-
ers thought necessary. Among them
are finger bowl dOilies. IeaclOths anu
center pieces Occasionally fancy linen
forms part Of the wedding presents,
though plain linen. never does. unless IL
comes from a member Of the family.
The smallest amount Of house linen
with which a girl must provide herself
is one dozen hand towels and half a
dozen bath towels for the bath room II
no extra bed for guests is 10 be prOvid-
ed. six sheets vylII be enough for the
beginning. but when there is more than
one bed. there should be a dozen sheets.
one dozen pillow cases are necessary,
and two spreads Also there should be
at least two bureau covers and half d
dozen small squares OF oblOng pieces
for Washstsnds and tables
For the dining room there VIII be
needed three tableCIOths. one OF better
Quality than the otnc- two, which are
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

excellent vsgo,a5le for the blood. whf.e
any OF the green salads, lettuce. cadIve.
rOmaine and chickOry. might be eaten
three times a Gay with Freucu dressing
CUcUmbers and tomatoes are decreasing
IN pFsce now, ana new Dcets can DC puT-
chased cheaply. and are 50 sGcculeut
and diGestiDle that every other day ~
not too often 70 serve them They are
nOurishing without being fattenlEg. o.
course
A stout person is frequently afflicted
with a constant desire for food. and a
substitute that frequently satisfies the
appetite IS the juice Of an orange or
Of a grape fruit. without sugar. A cup
Of hot water, with the juice OF a lemon.
also without sugar, Will give something
for the stomach to act on without In
creasing the flesh Orange juice alone
should be enough fJr breakfast when a
woman is sincere il her desire TO lose
flesh, and not water taken several times
through the day will hasten the loss.
No liquid should be drunk at meals. buL
at least three pints are necessary be
tween the time Of rising and going 20
bed. u there is any feeling Of weakness
from having taken little food. strong
mutton broth. I'm which vegetables have
been boiled and then drained, IS nour-
ishinE and strong beef broth may be
taken.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Mrs. Ellington ian enhancing singer in
her day in the character Of st. Cecilia
listening TO the celestial music on high,
she took with her the great composer.
Hadyn, and showed him the picture
1t is like said Hadyn, but there
is strange mistake"
What is that2" hastily asked Rey-
nolds.
You have pa 'nted her listening 10 the
angels; you ought 10 have painted the
angels listening to her.
Mrs. Ellington sprauz up and threw
her arms around my neck" added
Hadyn. What woman with a soul in
her would not, and have cIinched II
with a hearty huge
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Unlike Hunlpty Dumpty
Eggs Are Going Up Again

Unlike the Humpty-Dumpty OF old
who had great fan, and whose posi-
ton IL was impossible 20 restore despite
the efforts Of an army Of men and a
thousand horses. the modern successor
OF Humpty, the egg. has started 20
climb up the wall Of prices. Continuing
this dissimilarity. he will be brought
down again, say the poultry dealers.
and that within a few days
This present vaEary Of the egg is ex-
planned by the fact that there are not
so many on the market this week. New
York prices went up 10 - cents. and
Washington followed today with an IN
crease 10 p cents wholesale il is said
10 be only a temporary increase, and
there Will be a decline iu a few DAYS
California celery was down 81 cents a
crate today on both top and low grades.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
CIeOer Art of Real ConlpLin1ent11g
Learned by Studying Many Incidents

- o study the art Of complimenting
one needs only TO familiarize
himself with recorded instances
OF those who have been past
masters in the way Of doing it GYth
sincerely and delightfully."-.
When, for example. Turgot. that
nOblest or French statesmen and lover
Of humanity, came to Paris to greet
Voltaire, he was so p;teously afflicted
with gout in both legs as scarcely 10 be
able 10 move.
AS ! look on NJ. Turgot," said Vol
taire. 81 think 1 see the statue CT
Nebuchadnezzar''
Yes" said Turgot. ''the feet Of clay"
And the head Of goldl The head OF
gold"" replied Voltaire. Were ever Eout.
decreptitude and the glory OF human
virtue so deliciously and magnilouuent-
ly intermingied as in this imagery from
the book % Daniel Of the colossal statue
OF the four Assyrian dynasties-its feet
of clay, its thighs OF brass. its breast
Of silver and its head OF fine SoIdo
One more example, When Sir Joshua
REYNOLDS was painting the portrait OF
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
CONTINUOUS HAIR BRAIDS

New continuous hair braids now on
the market have been very generally ac-
cepted BY the public which desires ex-
treme lengths this season. These new
braids are made from a fine grade OF
mohair and are covered with invisible
net and measure three yards in length
The particular advantage is that any
length can be cut of % meet the wishes
OF the buyers. the ends are tied and
they are then ready for use.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
To Grnw Mushrooms

Subscriber: The Department OF AEri-
culture does not advocate the raising
OF mushrooms in coffee grounds. and
has no formula 10 give for cultivatinC
them in this way. 4 bulletin on mush-
room culture issued by the Bureau OF
Plant Industry. Of this department. NAV
be had upon application 10 them by let
ter or Iu person. and from this yOu will
learn the simplest and most efficient
methods Of growing.