davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
I'm SOCIAL CIRCLES

On Monday afternoon quite num-
her of children were delightfully."- enter
tanned by dainty little Lillian Wells,
who chose to share the happiness of
her sixth birthday with her many
friends. Miss Lillian is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. E.NWells,
and has won many friends by her
sunny disposition and winsome ways.
She received her guests with greetings
of childish welcome and when the
children gathered on the lawn, each
with some dainty gift for the little
hostess. one might have mistaken them
for a company of fairies. A number of
games we're played, each of the guests
taking part, and at no time from the
arrival to the departure of the little
ones was there an idle moment for
them. A device TOR the children's
amusement, which was happily carried
out, was the pinning on of pigs tail,
this causing much pleasure. Miss Bes-
sic Hines and Master Dan De Maret
were most successful and received the
Ipretty prizes. The next frolic planned
over which the children were much
elated was the bursting of large pink
tissue paper bag containing smaller
bags. one for each child filled with an
imal crackers. This game told of joy
unbounded and the air was filled with
the sweetest music ever heard, laugh
ter from hearts that know no care.
The fun went galy on until Miss
Martha Morris gathered the little
guests around her, entertaining them
with animal stories. After the excite
ment of these games had somewhat
subsidized, the children were marched
into the dining room, where another
treat was in store. Pink and white
was the color scheme carried out all
through the party and from the cleo
trolier extending to the polished Ia
BILE beneath were streamers of pink
laline, while in the center of the table,
encircled with pink carnations and
ferns, was the birthday cake that held
the six pink lighted tapers that told
eloquently of the shining life OF this
darling of the household. In the cut
ting of the birthday cake were to be
found the proverbial ring, dime, but
ton and toothpick, which fell, respect
lively, to Misses Mary Lille Fountain,
Helen Kerr Parks, Dorothy Ettle-and
Franchelle Roberts. The artist plate
favors were hand-painted pigs, the
work of the little hostess mother.
Cream and cake were served to regale
the merry crowd to their hearts con-
tent. All departed at late hour hap
pier by the occasion, the memory OF
which will no doubt linger most pleas
antly for many days to come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

chief. The honoree was presented
with a souvenir of the party and ac-
cepted it most graciously Just before
the guests departed for their homes
an appetizing luncheon was served.
The lovely personality of Miss Laura
and her sincere greetings make her
entertainments delight and inspires
a wish to linger. Those enjoying this
affair were Misses Rosa May Cousins
of Marlin, Dorcas Parker, Helen De
Maret, Adele Raysor, Grace Corey,
Lucille De Maret Lynn Raysor, Ruth
Pipkin. Louise Bate, Decie Wedding
ton, Margaret zuber
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

An occasion of utmost cordially and
pleasure was the afternoon spent by
the Daughters of the Confederacy
with Miss Charlotte Stoddard The de-
lightfully cool reception suite was
filled with friends of Mrs. Fl. B. Stod-
dard and Miss Stoddard, who were
glad to enjoy the hospitality Of this
home. A program of "reminiscences of
the Civil war had been arranged, and
| it was with genuine regret that the
daughter learned of an accident to
F, General Stoddard, which kept him
from joining in the reminiscent talk
| 1t was indeed pleasure to have with
us one who always adds spirit to our
meetings Mr.. Carnes. On this occa-
sion Mr.. Carnes delighted his hearers
with war tales and songs, after each
of which there was a demand for more
Master Noah Dansby played violin
SOLO accompanied on piano by Mrs.
Dansby, and Miss Eda Wipprecht gave
a reading, both of which numbers were
thoroughly enjoyed. We are always
appreciative of these fayors from our
young friends and glad to know that
they are forming a true conception of
our Southern heroes. At the conclu-
sion of the informal program the host
ess served, in the daintiest manner,
angel food cake and pineapple sherbet.
The shadows of night were fast APP
preaching when the guests babe fare
we'll to the hostesses cwith many ex-
pressions of enjoyment of the after
noon and good wishes for Miss Stod-
dard in her San Antonio home this
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
DIRECTORY OF OSTEOPATHY.

For other Advertisements see "Too
Late to Classify" columns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE for Texas, New Mexico
or Arizona land, firstclass hotel prop
erty located in northern Indiana Ad-
dress B. L Hoge, Ell Paso, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
JUST COMPLETED ON WEST
MISSOURI.
ONLY ONE BLOCK WEST OF
LIBRARY.
RENT $40 MONTHLY

RENT $3.50 MONTHLY
For hrstclass close in safe invest
ment you cannot do better. AFTER a
fair cash payment these apartment
houses will pay for themselves. They
are new, well built OF red pressed
brick, highly decorated and have every
modern Improvement and convenience
The apartments are large ard each has
private bath, screened sleeping porch
large delightful front pOrches. numer-
Gus closets. pantry, gas and electricity
LOCATION GETS THE TENANTS
In addition TO the attractive features
OF the flats themselves, the location
insures tenants every season of the
year. It is only minutes walk to the
P. O., block from the library In face
IN the very center of the city
PRICE AND TERMS AT OR OFFICE,
THE GREAT TEXAS REALTY co
Trust Building. Both Phones 1O7s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

WANTED-About Is or % acres pref
erably upper valley. within Is miles of
Ell Paso- Address Box X 352, care Her
aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
FOR SALE-kEAI ESTATE.
CHOICE VALLEY LAND BARGAIN.

40 acres. 80 miles north of Ell Paso,
Il miles south Of La Mesa. LA Mesa
is town of about 500 inhabitants
with good school, churches. etc) 20
acres in alfalfa. 400 bearing grape
vines, a few peach. apple and ounce
trees, in bearing, sufficient for family
use, balance in wheat, ) room house
on a good ditch, annual cost of water
75c per acre, signed up under the EIe-
plant Butte dam, land adjoining with
no better improvements, has sold for
800 per acre. Price $40 per acre; good
terms.
II. G. BAILEY,
800 Mesa (Orndorff Hotel Ruilding).
Bell Phone 206S: Auto. 2217.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
ROSWELL AUTO. Co. Rosvr,,

ROSWELL AUTO. CO., ROSWELL. Nm
Carrying the U. S. mail and nsssa1-
gers between Vaughn. n. NJ ami Pcs
well n N. connecting with the ET.
fcASt SOUTRWESTERN and ROCE
ISLAND RAILROADS. and the ATCyHIN
81, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAIL
Leave Vaughn at 9 a. m, arrive in
Leave Roswell at 1870 a. m. arrive
in Vaughn at $50 D. m.
Baggage allowance so lbs to 80.
regular ticket Excess ba egar 49,
rate OF SIS per 100 lbs 'its
Special automobiles furnished to- a.
commodate any number of passe1Ss-.
70 make special connections with 800
train at Vaughn. also to connect vitI
New Mexico Central railroad ar re-
rance for Santa Fe. N NJ. bv co.,
municating with manager of the Rox-
well Auto. Co.. at Roswell. N M AZ
least "a hours in advance Rate ror
special $40 TO accommodate four o.
less passengers 10 either poirt
j. w. STOCKARD. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WAyTED-Experie waist hanas
Cass & Cara. rooms BOA. Herald 'puilo-
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

WILL TAKE VACANT LOTS as first
payment on new room house, close
in. Phones 1885 or 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
RESULTS sTRPRTSINC

You'll be surprised at the results YOU
Will get from a small want. rent or
for sale ad in The Herald VIII not
cost more than Csc to SOC Phone ReII
lis. Auto 1115 and tell the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
MESILLA VALLEY FARMS

MESILLA VALLEY FARMS
FOR SALE.
We have lands at La Union. Cham
berino. Berino and Anthony. the real
Heart OF the Mesilla Valley"
If you contemplate buying land ror
farming or investment we would b.
glad to have you call or write US your
wants.
LAUSON & BEECHER.
Real Estate. Anthony, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
WANTED-SITUATIONS.

POSITION WANTED by young man,
experienced bookkeeper and stenogra-
pher; speaks and writes Spanish; best
of references. s. J. B., Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE big room adobe, San
Elizario. about acres, large corral.
iron stable; worth $500, $500 takes it.
Phone 636 Bell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
Real Estate For Sale
In AMI Out of the CITY
FOR SALE-CITY LOTS

LOTS IN EAST Ell PASO, l block
from car line. for sale cheap. 621 n.
Santa Fe. Bell phone 1898
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
Professional Directory,
Legal. Medical.
Educational
DIRECTORY OF OSTEOPATHY

For other Advertisements see TOT
Late to Classify" columns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
STOP PAYING THAT RENT AND
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

We loan the money at percent to
buy farm or city property, lift mort
cages, or build. We give you 10 years
time TO pay up loan in monthly pay
ments less than rent and you own the
property. Call or write for full In
formation Agents wanted in adjoin-
ing states and in every town west OF
San Antonio In Texas.
THE STANDARD HOME COMPANY.
211-212 Herald Building.
FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NSANTED-2nd hand furniture. Aldrich,
215 N Stanton St Phone 2O66.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

Connects with NJ s xConnects with
s. P. oConnects with e p & W.
George A. Wagstar Superintendent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

Call Bell lis. Auto 1115. tell what
you wish to buy. SELL or rent and The
Herald win DO the rest
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
IDAHO JOTTINGs.

Two hundred hogs from Damaque
prairie, on the north side of Salmon
river, reached Grangeville recently fol-
shipment to Spokane. The animals were
purchased for "a cents a pound.
Carrie Nation, who was expected to
include Wallace in her swing around the
northwest, has notified Wallace persons
who extended her invitations that she
win not be able to stop there.
The Occur d'Alene Brewing com
pany's plant has been sold at auction
for $15,500, r. H. Hall of Coeui
d 'Alene being the purchaser. Before
the sale may be consummated it must
be confirmed by Referee L. L. Levi;
Of the bankruptcy court. The brewery
brought under the hammer about 81 tc
every SIS invested, the original cost
being approximately $225,000.
"Kentus" Finch, who recently be
came the proud father of his 25th child
is again in trouble with his old enemy
o. E. Redlund. The Finch Redlunt
feud is of long standing and has had
many outbreaks, some resulting il
bloodshed. Recently, Finch alleges
Redlund pulled gun and threatened
to do him great bodily harm. There
upon he had Redlund arrested and hi
was released on a $500 bond.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
MONTANA NEWS.

Jack Lashell, a wealthy resident of
Lothrop, near Missoula, so years old,
died recently from the effects of a rife
wound inflicted by his wife while pro-
tecting her children from his drunken
violence.
Strong efforts are being made at
Bozeman, Mont, to secure the location
of beet sugar plant at that place.
Already contracts have been made
with the farmers for planting 500
acres to sugar beets.
Engineer f. E. Marsh recently made
the first survey for the proposed line
of the Whitefish & Poison Electric Rail
way company. The road is to be
financed entirely by Flathead men, who
recently organized the company. This
is the first actual work ever done to.
ward such an enterprise in the Flathead
valley.
A deal has been closed whereby Mon
treal capitalists become the owners OF
the Goldfint and Keystone mines al
Sylvanite, in western Montana. Two
mills are included in the deal, one run
by water and the other by steam. The
consideration was $4,000. The concern
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
LIBERALS GRADUALLY GAINING
They Point Out Government s Purely
English Majority Will Be Forty.

London.-The week closes with the
liberals in better heart as a result of
their gradually swelling total. They
emphasize the fact that, with the la
borites, the government Is purely British
majority will be 40. The fact that
Premier Asquith and Chancellor Lloyd
George are taking a brief holiday after
short conference is reassuring to the
ministerialists, who see in this evidence
of harmony in the cabinet.
The unionists are confident that the
government will be plunged into diff
culties from the outside by the labor
ties, who are certain to reintroduce
their "right to work" bill, rejected by
the government in the last parliament.
Moreover, the debate on the address
is likely to be animated. A host of
amendments is foreshadowed, including
the home rule and fiscal questions. The
latter, however, is likely to be in the
background as far as parliament is
concerned, although an active propa-
ganda will be continued in the con
stituencies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
HIS WIFE REFUSES
HIS PICTURED SKIN
Husband Would Give, But Every
Portion of His Body Is
Tattooed.

New York.-Gustav Gottlieb, who is
living picture gallery, wants to trans
fer some of his art treasures to his wife,
but she is unwilling. Mrs. Fannie Colt
lieb is in the Kings county hospital
Brooklyn, suffering from the effect OF
burns and "a square inches of skin are
needed to aid her in her recovery. Sew.
eral of her relatives and friends, includ.
ing her husband, volunteer to part with
some of their own skin, but for vari
Gus reasons none could be accepted ex
cept that of her husband.
"Fine. You re a good subject" DR.
Wessenberg, the husband 8 surgeon, de
clared upon seeing the man. "Youl
husband will give up some of his Skin
to heal your wounds" he said to Mrs
Gottlieb. "He will not" responded the
patient weakly. "Show the doctor your
arm, Gus" she said to her husband.
On the right arm above the wrist
were two bleeding hearts, artistically
done in india ink.
"That's all right said the doctor
hopefully. "We are going to take il
from his back
But Mrs. Gottlieb shook her head
Then the doctor found out that hi
arms and his entire body, except hi
face, bear tattooed pictures. His broai
back is decorated with an awe-inspir
ing jungle scene with snakes ant
creepy things crawling around.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05

from anybody else, win be gratefully
received
Premier BRAND has arranged for
-four mills and oil reservoirs in the
west and north to send flour and oil to
Paris by special trains, so that the
danger of a bread and oil famine is
practically over.
Learning that spectators were plan
ming to corner the potato market and
send prices up, the government issued
an edict that if this is carried out
spectators will be sternly prosecuted.
The footbridge erected at the Es-
planade des Invailes collapsed, pre-
cipitating scores of people into the
water. All were rescued by soldiers.
Theaters present weird sights. The
electricity having failed, managers have
pouring into the basement of the Opera
Comique suddenly drowned the electric
dynamo and the opera was sung in al
most complete darkness.
1t is impossible to estimate the dam
age done to the 300 odd famous bridges
across the Seine in Paris. The water
is still too high to permit more than
cursory examination of them, but it
is believed driftwood lodged against
the abutments has caused great damage.
The prefecture of the Seine officially
announced that all danger of the flood
was over and notified citizens that they
might return to their homes. AS re-
suit the places of refuge are less
crowded and better accommodations
can be given to the thousands of people
from the rural districts who sought
refuge in Paris when driven from their
homes.
Project of Police Lepine sent out
bulletin urging sightseers to stay away
from Paris until the flood subsidies.
Already there has been an inflow of
tourists and the meagre supply of food
is far from sufficient.
An agitation was started to have the
$3.50, 100000 recently voted for the
identifying of the city used in repair
ing the city.
Sending Relief to Paris.
Washington.-The American National
Red Cross has appropriated from its
contingent funds $4,000, which was sent
to Paris.
Boston.-The people of Massachusetts,
have sent to Paris preliminary contri-
button of $4,000.
Providence, R. I.-Governor Pothier
sent a message to President Taft stat
ing that the state of Rhode Island stood
ready to contribute toward the Paris
relief fund.
King and Queen Give.
London.-King Edward and Queen
Alexandria each contributed $4,000 to
the Mansion house fund for the relief
of the flood sufferers in France. The
fund now amounts to $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
TO UNsEAL CHERRY MINE.
Then Search for Bodies of 200 Dead in
Vast Tomb.

Cherry, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-The st. Paul
mine, in which more than 200 miners
have been entombed since November
10, when fire caused the death of $50
men, will be unsealed this week. 1t is
thought that 40 bodies are floating in
water in the bottom of the mine.
More than 200 other corpses are said
to be huddled in the second level. The
condition of the bodies is causing as
much concern as are the engineering
problems attendant on the uncapping
of the mine and the cleaning of the
debris from the subterranean passages
1t has been suggested that the bodies
be chemically destroyed in the mine
galleries. This suggestion has met with
bitter opposition on the part of mothers
and children and relatives of dead
miners.
With grief so long drawn out, the
women of Cherry are stoically await
ing the last ordeal. Tentative arrange
ments are being made for funerals. Mer
have been engaged to dig a row OF
graves nearly a quarter of mile long
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
CHEAP MEAT IS A
HORSE ON CHICAGO
Equines Killed by Wholesale and Flesh
Sold for Food.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-In an official re-
port to the Illinois state food commits
sion, made public today, State Inspect
or Hoey says that horses are being
slaughtered by the wholesale in Chi
cago and that the meat is being sold
and distributed for human consumption
The meat, he says, is being cut in
roasts, steaks and sausages and sold to
free lunch counters in Chicago and to
some farming districts and mining
camps where foreigners are employed.
Heretofore, says the report, it was
thought all horse meat prepared in Chi
cago was for shipment to Copenhagen
and the fact that it is being put up for
home consumption is looked upon al
necessitating new state law regulat.
ing the killing of horses. All horse
killing, it was reported, was done by
small laughtering houses. In one place
it was found, Is horses a week were
killed. Products of this place went to
Wisconsin and Illinois.
Inquiry at cheap boarding house
disclosed the fact that "meat' was
purchased at 6 cents q pound when
butchers in the neighborhood were ask
ing 9 cents for the cheapest meat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
POISON IN swoPE STOMACH
Demand Investigation as to Cause of
Death of Dead Millionaire.

Kansas City, Jan. so.-Poison has
been found in the organs of Colonel
Thomas D. Swope and his nephew,
Chrisman, and upon this finding the
heirs of the dead millionaire will de-
mand an investigation by the state to
ascertain the cause of the death last
fall of these two men. This definite
statement was made recently by a rep
resentative of the Swope estate follow
ing the receipt of a partial report of
the chemists in Chicago.
The exact conclusions reached so far
by the Chicago chemists are guarded
closely. 1t is expected the chemists are
still pursuing their investigations.
John G.. Paxton, executor of the
Swope estate, who received a message
from DR.. Hektoen requesting him to go
to Chicago for conference with him,
announced that they would leave for
that city Immediately. Mr.. Paxton de-
clined to talk regarding the chemist IS
report or go into the case.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05

is known as the Lincoln Mining com
pany.
After a preliminary hearing in which
number of alleged libelous articles
were introduced as evidence, j. II. Raj
ferty, editor of Treasure State at
Helena, was bound over to the district
court. Rafferty, was arrested on com
plant of Mayor Edwards, who charged
criminal libel for the publication of
various articles rejecting on the
mayor 3 administration.
Some Kalispen citizens have pre-
scented protest against sending B.
Rhoades as delegate to Washington to
speak for the opening up of agricultural
lands within national forests and of
lands withheld on the Flathead Indian
reservation for irrigation purposes
They oppose appropriating any county
money to send such a delegate. The
body which chose. him did so in the be-
lief that the county would pay the
expenses, or a part of them.
Annie Big Beaver wants a divorce
from Aaron Big Beaver and the right
to assume her maiden name of Annie
Bob Tail Horse. This Annie made
known in complaint for divorce filed
in the district court at Kalispell re
Gently, in which her husband j;
charged with cruelty and threats
Cecile Iron Pipe, for the same reason
wants divorce from Joe Iron Pipe
and wants to assume her name OF
Cecile Big Cow. All are Blackfeet
Indians living on the Blackfoot reser
walton east of the Rocky mountains.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
HIGH PRICES CAUSE
CHILD LABOR EVIL
Expense of Living Drives Children
From Schools, Says Inspector
Davies.

Chicago.-Factory Inspector Davies
recently issued statement that high
prices of food have driven the children
of poor parents out of school and into
factories, shops and stores. Figures
compiled during the last two months of
the year of 1909 show that a surpris-
ingly large number of children were
forced to abandon their studies in or
der to help parents unable to get along
without their aid. Davies attributes
this condition to extortionate prices
charged for the necessaries of life The
comparative figures are as follows:
During November, 1909, 900 children
left school to go to work; November,
1908, 7O5 children; December, 1909, e63
children; 1908, 500 children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
THIS TRAIN RAN AMUCK.
Mangles Two at One Crossing, Two
More at Another.

Mansfield, Ohio, Jan. 31.-Pennsyl-
vania train No. 9, westbound, today
struck and killed Mrs. Royce Over
land and fatally injured her husband
at crossing near Loudensville. Fur
Their on the train struck an automobile
on the outskirts of Crestlipe, a few
miles away, and killed ]. H. Siglock,
aged 60, and Charles E. Clelberger, both
of Hayesville. In the machine with
Clelberger and Sigblock was Curtis
Doerrer of Mansfield. Doerrer' IS shout
der was crushed, his legs were broken
and he received internal injuries.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
IRON LANDS BRING LARGE SUM
Holdings on Texada Island Bonded
for That Sum.

Vancouver, B. C.-John Kelly of
Minneapolis and Thomas Cole, Duluth
copper mining operator, largely inter
ested in Butte and Arizona mines, have
just bonded 5000 acres of iron lands on
the northwest end of Texada island
from the owners, the Puget Sound com
pany, composed of San Francisco men,
The bond calls for payment of 81 ,OOO,-
900 in a period of. three years.
A $4,000 forfeit has. been paid and
"a clause in the agreement provides that
development work on the property
must be started before March 20 next
1t is said that Kelly and Cole represent
the American Steel corporation, which
contemplates establishing steel plant
near Vancouver.