davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
Still Searching in Waters OF
Lake Como forHis
Body.

Como. Italy. June S.AThrOughout the
day the divers roamed the bottom of
Lake Como in the vicinity where the
body of Mrs Mary Scott Castle Charlton
was found but their work was fruit
less.
They failed no. only to discover the
body of the husband, Porter Charlton.
whom many believed TO have been muir
dered BIZ the SLAYER of his wife. but
brought up nothing from the waters
depths that threw any light on the mys-
terry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
Inexpensive
Wedding Gil Is

A piece of table silUer is always appropriate
and acceptable tOedaing or anniversary gift.
From our enormous stock of silUerware ye haze
selected many inexpensive pieces of table silver that
you'd make appropriate gift.
The collection is confined luhoLy to articles selling
for $780, $I25, $50, $I.75, So. 90, $225, $780,
S. rs and So co. and Includes
Butter Knives Child's Knives
Jelly Knives Beef Forks
Chiid's Forks Chow-chow Forks
Cold Meat Forks Lemon Forks
Lettuce Forks Olive Forks
Pickle Forks Salad Forks
Sardne Forks Almond Spoons
Berry Spoons Child's Spoons
ChOw-chOw Spoons Coffee Spoons
Confecton Spoons Horse Radsh Spoons
Jelly Spoons Lettuce Spoons
Mustard Spoons Olive Spoons
Preserve Spoons Salad Spoons
Salt Spoons Sugar Spoons
Cheese Servers Cucumber Servers
Ice Cream Servers Pie Servers
Cream Ladies' MayOnnaise Ladies
Sauce Ladies Sugar longs
Bonbon Scoops Butter Picks
The pieces are all taken from, standard patterns,
and of sterling sifUer, 925-IOOOfhs fine.
We believe that many people hesitate to Uisit
store for the purchase Of small gifts doubtless think
ing that because the standard of quality high our
prices must be correspondingy high
An inspection of this display of table silUer wiH
shoO that is possible purchase here articles of the
finest quality at the iotOest prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
A PETITION IN
e BANKRUPTCY FILED

A petition of involuntary bankruptcy
was filed in the federal court Friday
afternoon by attorneys representing
creditors of A. L. Nichaelson, a LEGAL to-
bacco merchant. The claimants and
amounts claimed are Bustillo Bros. &
Diaz, of New York city. s25455O: Mono
pal Tobacco Works, of New York city,
S243.24: PUtler Butler, of New York
city, $29O70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
ELECTION FOR VACA-.T
SEATS IN LEGISLATURE
Governor Campbell Issues Directions for
Holding Special Elections
July 23.

Austin, Tex, June 1S.-GOvernOr
Campbell today issued directions for
holding special elections on July %
TO fill vacancies in the 31st legislature,
as follows: z
Senatorial districts-31st district. sue
ceedinG J. p Vayter; 18th district,
succeeding Thomas W. Masterson; sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

the Southern hotel, which is located on
the corner of second and Ell Paso streets
over the D. NJ. Payne wholesale COM
mission house He was married at his
old home in Philadelphia after he had
come west, according to Mrs. Leech's
statement, and they have two children.
q girl of ~ bov of seven
is SO years of age, Mrs. Leach says
that he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

The splendid work OF Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation. sick head
ache. biliousrcss. jaUndice and indiges-
ton. Sold BY all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
istrict. succeeding H. Bascom

ond district, succeeding H Bascom
Thomas.
Representative districts-106th, sue
ceeding J. r. Bowman; 29th succeeding
j. A Moberly; 10th. succeeding c. II.
Jenkins: 1O4th. succeeding J. d. Brook
erscn; 49th, succeeding W. \ Trench
mann; Goth. succeeding William Glesen,
and 4Sth, succeeding S. NJ Meeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
In fhe S--yer'S HOnle.

The scene at the private apartments
Of the Leech family in the Southern ho-
tel was one Of absolute desolatIon Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Leech with whom
were two Of her woman friends, was
weeping violently anu the two small
children in different parts of the room,
We're also weeping. Mrs Leech at first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
THE COURTS
41st DISTRICT.

Fitzgerald Moor vs.. Oliver NJ Lee,
suit on notes, jury disagreed and dis
missed
Mrs S. ID. Jones vs.. SaturninO Car
bajal, suit to try title, on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

Miss Alice Bishop has returned from
Mesila Park. where sac was the euess of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Davidson during 4
pleasant two weeks visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

John 8 Leech. the slayer. has been
resident o. = PasO for the past 2 years,
having come here when q young man
from his parents home in Philadelphia.
lie was Z railroad man and had worked
on the =. H & s A, the Southwestern
and Southern Pacific. He worked as
q freight brakeman for a number OF
years bat was promoted TO the position
OF freight conductor about nine years
ago SOOE after his promotion, he was
injured IN a freight wreck on the east
ern division Of the Southwestern, his
leg being broken in the wreck which
occurred near AIamogordo. After re-
covering from this injury, he rented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
Guaranty Fund Bank Talk

z. z E1Eg

No good reason has ever been given why The Ind
viduaI Depostor should not be given absolute prOtec
ton for his funds deposited in Bank. There is every
reason why they should be protected All public funds
when deposited protected by bond approved by the
proper authority The State has the power to examine
and supervise Banks and yet eXacts security for its de-
pOStS while the individual has III the past had guaran
tee that his funds would be returned when desired.
To meet this defect the state of Texas enacted law
for the creation Of Depostors Guaranty Fund to be
used to depositors against loss.
This law is the best and gives the most absolute
cry to depostOrs known and loss Of deposits guaran
teed by the fund is impossible.
This Depositor's Guaranty Fund is created by
sesSen against State Banks operating under the prOvs
ions of the Guaranty Fund law and to be maintained
at two million dollars, an amount ample to meet all de
mands that may be made upon It, However, III OF
emergency much larger amount may be called.
The fund is kept to protect the non-nterest bearing
and unsecured deposits Of the depostor and places such
deposits upon pedestal Of security that has restored the
confidence of the most skeptcal and has returned to
cuatiOn large sums Of money that had been boarded
No depositOr in a Guaranty Fund Bank operating
under the laws OF the state of Texas has ever lost penny
and loss impossible with the strict supervision exercised
by the state. Why should you take chances with your
money when il be deposited where safety is abso
lutte.
No opponent~of the Depostors Guaranty Law has
offered anything to take its place and valid OBJ
lection thereto has been made The primary object
IS to protect the deposits OF people and that
only be done by the governing power.
The problem has been solved in Texas and the peo
pie given the protection they desire and to which they
entitled.
We operate under this Depostors Guaranty Law Of
the state OF Texas, and as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
JOHN LEECH AND HIS VICTIM ARE
BOTH OLD TINE FL PAS0AN5
Continued From Page Three.)
The SLAYER

OF these walks 10 help each other in &C
curing q new language.
The SLAYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
JUST THE THING IN HATS
PHILIPSBORN & co. DISPLAY
SPRING STYLES.
Produced by Efficient Millinery
Corps of Concern-Beautiful
Combinations of Materials.

NJ. Philipsborn & Co.'S exhibit Of sprins
millinery is eclipsing the high standard
always maintained by this exclusive es-
tablishment The milliner-in-chief and
her corps of assistants have filled the
salon with Philipsborn productions that
challenge in beauty of design and trim
mings the many importations from Paris
and other style centers of the old world.
Among the models attracting especial
attention at the opening. which was in
augurated this morning, is a large Gains
borough of black hemp. with a rim of
pale yellow straw. The crown is draped
with white and black net that flares in a
wide bow at the side and on the rolled
left brim is a spray of American beauty
roses.
Another is of leghorn in palest yellow
weave. poke shape, and bound around
the brim with black velvet. The front
is we'll rolled and decorated with clusters
of tiny pink roses and long trailing sprays
of white almond blossoms. Under the
brim is an attractive arrangement of
black velvet ribbon with loops and long
streamerS.
large black hat of fine hemp is
wreaahed with white chiffon roses yelled
with black lace and with a black bird of
paradise falling in a shower of plumage
over the left side.
A cerise Powered toaue has side bow
of wide black velvet ribbon.
A leghorn is sharply rolled and faced
with black velvet, on which is caught a
cockade bow of cerise velvet The crown
is draped with cream lace and a shower
of black osprey.
A black hat of jumbo weave shows q
standing aigrette of aeroplane blue.
A castor straw, also In the same coarse
weave of satin straw, is trimmed with
mahogany velvet and side aigrette OF
old rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Chase's.

Billy B. Van and the Beaumont sis
tiers, assisted by Natty Whitestone in
one-act musical comedy, props" seemed
the most popular part of the program at
Chase's last evening. The cast in the
sketch. which is a burlesque on what hap
pens behind the scenes. consists of the
headliner, the scrub lady. who is stage
struck, the stage manager, and the prop
erty man, who is convinced that he is the
whole show The songs of the Beaumont
sisters and the jokes Of Billy Van
make the sketch entertaining. The Sully
family in an original farce entitled THE
Suit Case, called forth much laughter
and applause. The scene is laid In the
Grand Hotel in New York John F., Will
liam T. and John F. Sully, Jr. have the
male parts. Mrs. Grace Sully Is the
school teacher and Miss Estelle Sully,
the stenographer, who have amusing
parts in the farce. Grigolatis Aerial
Ballet" is graceful and artistic number.
i'm which Mile Floreta is the premiere
aerialiste. She is supported by six aerial
coryphees. who fit through the air as
graceful butterflies. Mareena, Nevaro
and Mareena, comedy equilibrists, give a
remarkable exhibition. De Lille is enter
tanning as the Jolly Joker with the hats
and clubs. James r. Macdonald wins ap-
plause with his Songs and Sayings"
and Oscar Lorraine the protean violinist
virtuoso, gives representations Of several
of the great masters. THE Paris Flood
by the American vitagraph. concludes
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Fascinating Hair
Easy to Stop Hair Falling Out.
and Dandruff Also.

No one doubts that it Is the duty OF every
woman TO look charming possible. Every
woman knows why she wants to be beautiful
and attractive.
woman with scant hair. dull and lifeiess.
has lost half her charm. How many times
have we heard the expression The browning
glory of a woman 10 her hair"
Nowadays. thanks 10 Partisan Sage. almost
every woman can have hair radiant and so
glorious that it attracts. fascinates and compels
admiration.
Partisan Sage. the scientific and ideal hair
rejuvenator and tonic, will cause hair to grow.
II will turn harsh. withered hair into iustrous
and bewitchingly luxuriant hair In few days.
1t is most delightful hair dressing that kills
the dandrun germs stops falling hair and
eradicates dandrur in two weeks, your money
back.
Go to Henry Evans. 1905 r st. NV. and boy.
large 5O-cent bottle on the money back plaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
FAVOR HUMANE LAWS.
Colored Ministers Indorse Regula.
tons Against Cruelty.

At meeting of the Evangelical Minis
ters' Alliance of Washington and vicinity
yesterday afternoon in Shiloh Baptist
Church ffty-hve pastors of churches OF
almost every denomination among the
colored people in the District of Column
bia were present Resolutions were Of
fered by Rev. Mr.. Waldron and unani-
mously adopted setting forth that the
alliance Endorses the laws already in
force IN the District of Columbia against
cruelty to animals and disapproves the
efforts being made to change these laws
The work being done by the Washing
ton Humane Society for the suppression
of cruelty to children and animals was
commended. The pastors decided to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
New National.

A stupendous assemblage of scenery.
songs, dances and frolicsome specialtles
offered entertainment in wholesale guam
titles at the New National last night to
an audience which. judged by its num-
bers. seemed no less literally disposed. The
production is made on scale which
leaves behind even the traditional LAVISH
ness of the Kiralfys. Little Memo. the
winsome central figure of the series of
adventures i'm Sunderland, presents that
curious stage figure, Master Gabriel, In
one of the most agreeable roles he has
yet had. He is the Peter Pan OF ex-
travaganza: the little boy who refuses to
grow up. The scenic magnihcence OF the
production is such that practical consld-
erations no doubt prevent constant de-
velopment of the story on delicate lines
childhood sympathy, as well as current
satire. interspersed through the maze OF
spectacular splendors.
Even the outline of the story on the
program occupies pages. and as one bat
talon of choristerS after another troops
on the scene it looks as If there were
almost AS great a crowd behind the foot
lights as in the auditorium. There are
songs in abundance, some of them clever
but not always heard to advantage owing
to a rather feverish acceleration of tempo
and the performance of a large. efficient,
but at times overwhelming, orchestra.
Fun, emphatic, but never unrehned, was
provided by a trio of comedians, each a
distinct and luminous star in his own
field. Harry G. Blaney, in a makeup
which only the eXtravagances of the col
ored supplement could have suggested,
was as effervescently energetic as in the
days when he devoted himself to gatling
gun tragedy. Harry Kelly was irresist-
ibe in his solemn absurdity. and Joe
Cawthorn was his most genial and whim-
, steal self He revived some OF the tricks
and traits which made him favorite in
former productions with excellent results.
incidentally. he proved himself the kube-
lik of the concertina, managing TO lure
from this somewhat neglected instrument
melodies and harmonies to which the au-
dience would have been willing to listen
much longer.
4 detailed description of Little Memo
might occupy columns. And it is. after
all. not a question of detail, but of gem
eral magnifcence. The scenic artist has
been given free rein. and not the least
admirable feature of the production is
the smoothness with which the glittering
succession of spectacles is revealed. The
production, though light and amusing In
spirit, is an interesting and impressive
revelation of the resources which can be
concentrated, under modern methods, on
single representation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
The Midway.

A merry crowd yesterday afternoon
and a similar one last night visited
the Midway, at 14th street and Park
road. The opening of the third week
OF the immense pleasure resort proved
that this enterprise is one with more
than a temporary appeal to the amuse-
ment loving public. The Human Rou-
lette was the center Of attraction for a
large number OF patrons. with the
other devices croyding close for sec
ond place, and the dancing by no
means sighted. The labyrinth, known
widely as 1.-The Lion and the Mouse"
is perplexing proposition to one un-
accustomed to its windings. The boxes
overlooking the various attractions
were filled with interested spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

preach special sermons to their respective
congregations at some convenient time
within the next three months upon 1.-THE
Dumb Brutes."
Rev. ]. ". Ross. pastor Of the Metro
politan A. NJ. Z. Church, presided at the
meeting, and Rev. Mr.. Alleyne Of the
John Wesley A. NJ. +. Zion Church, pre-
scented paper upon Evolution and Cen
esis." and Rev. DIR. Ernest w. Lyons,
minister from this country to the repub-
lie of Liberia, and the military attache,
Lieut.. Davis. were introduced TO the meet
ing and made brief addresses. The wom-
en- of Shiloh Church served luncheon at
the conclusion of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
motion pictures are changed daily and
the bill will be changed Thursday.
Lyceurn.

Show girls, music, gorgeous gowns and
a vivacious pony ballet distinguished the
Tiger Lilies the company at the New
Lyceum this week. The original bill of
first-cless burlesque quality and ''Zallah,"
the dancing Venus. appears as an extra
attraction. She gives an exhibition of
oriental dances. The opening burletta
is entitled "A Hot Night in the Rockies"
while a one-act comedy sketch entitled
THE Producer is also presented. The
olio includes the Lee sisters in refined
Musketeers." comedy singing military
act, as presented by Jack Durham, Joe
Farrell and Sam Edwards. was well
ceived. The Torleys. novel cyclists. gave
an exhibition of some scientific bicycle
riding and acrObatic feats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Quinn Store in New Quarters.

E. j. Quinn, who for many years was
established in the liquor business at 6Oa
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, an
nounces the removal of his place oil
business to 636 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The formal opening of the
new store took place yesterday. Mr.
Quinn received a large number of visit
ors and congratulations on all sides. Ir
planning the new store everything pos
sible was done 10 promote comfort anG
convenience, and II is retarded as per.
feet in its appointueAAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

To minimize the dangers in the sale of
"habit-forming' drugs Senator Cullom
has introduced bills in conformity with
suggestions made by the American mem
bers OF the international opium commits
sion, which met in Shanghai in February.
1909. Regulations are provided in the bill
to govern the importation and sale and
manufacture OF all forms of poisons in
Guided in the list OF recognized habit
forming drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Academy.

st. Elmo" the old-time novel from the
pen of Augusta Evans Wilson, received
a cordial welcome in dramatized form at
the Academy last night. The story Is
one of tragedy and love- At the close Of
the third act the company was given an
ovation and Mr.. Holcomb, the adapter,
made a short speech.
Martin l.. Alsop takes the part of St.
Elmo Murray. His portrayal of the en-
Uttered man. head of one Of the best
families in the south and master of q
large fortune, who Is gradually won away
from his hatred of the world by his love
of a pure girl, who comes of lowly
family, although she has received the
education Of lady, is excellent. Elsa
Berold, who plays Edna Earl. the grand
daughter Of the blacksmith. who finally
redeems st. Elmo Murray. is pretty and
attractive. Agnes Powell. the cousin Of
st. Elmo, who first wins his love and
betrays him to his best friend, Murray
Hammond, played by Ruth Gates, makes
an excellent foil for Edna.
The play Is we'll staged. Other men,
bers Of the company who took their
parts well are George Sylvester as Cor
don Leigh, T. Ashton Magrane as Rev
John Hammond, Frederick Harold as
Murray Hammond. Dick Huffman as
Shadrach, house servant at the Murrays',
and Virginia Bray as the mother of St.
Elmo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
"The Turning Point" Produced.

After a preliminary production in New
Haven Saturday night 1.-THE Turning
Point" by Preston Gibson. opened an en-
gagement at the Hackett Theater in New
York last night. Favorable comment was
made in this mornings reviews. strik-
Oscar Wilde has been observed in the
dialogue. A party from New York ac-
companied Mr.. Gibson to New Haven as
his guests Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

Mai and Mrs. j. z. Duke of Cumber-
land. Nd. yesterday celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. They were
married in Jefferson county. Virginia
now West Virginia), February %, 1880,
and removed to Cumberland in 1883.
where they have since resided. The
major earned his title through service in
the Confederate army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

Cullen, whom she really loves. ana the
latter as the persistent and ardent lover
with a proposal who cannot be rebuffed.
Mention should be made also of Frederick
Book for a meritorious portrayal OF the
old Union soldier. Col Beverly Stoneman
of Illinois. The remainder OF the cast
heIned in the success of the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

Charles W. Mckinney and Miss Lima
Webb, daughter Of w. s. Webb. Of Rich
mond county, Va, were married at the
home of the bride by Rev. Or. George
W. BealA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Belasco.

1.-THE Prince of Bohemia with Andrew
Mack and Christie Macdonald, was cor
daily received by a large audience at
the Belasco Theater last evening. De-
spite it's title, there is but little of
the Bohemian about it, for the Prince
is chap who has had his fling" and
is trying to break away from the gay
girl he loves. The lobby of a London
hotel and the deck of an English house
boat on the Thames are scarcely suitable
settings for anything Bohemian. and for
such a phase of life. So the piece
settles down into genially circumspect
lines, interspersed with good music,
laughable situations and chorus work
that is as excellent as it is unique.
There is a plot. which can be followed
or forgotten, just as one pleases. 1t
concerns an irate American father with
dollars galore. who takes his daughter
young scamp who enjoys the justly earn
ed soubriquet of The Prince of Bohe-
mia OF course. the young man comes
to with a dull thud and realizes how
uneasy rests the head that wears any
sort of a crown.
the music by A. Baldwin Sloane. the
lyrics by E. Ray Goetz and the whole
tistic fashion. An augmented orchestra
seemed necessary to the production of
the piece.
The all-round excellence of the cast
was a striking feature, and thorough
enjoyment of the piece was not limited
to the times when Mr.. Mack or Miss
Macdonald occupied the center of the
stage. From the time the former first
appeared as Dick Conyers in the song.
The Prince of Bohemia until 60
Way, Mistah Moon" his own compost
ton, he was pleasing. In the latter
song. indeed. his reception was an ova-
ton, and 1t had to be resung four
times. In lighter vein. Mr.. Mack scored
is really refreshingly different from
the ordinary burlesaues of that muchiy
plagiarized person, and in his inimitable
rendition of "Viens Poupoule." Miss
Macdonald. as Angela, the daughter, and
as piquantly attractive as ever. found
Gentle River her best song, judging
from the applause. though she was well
liked in Dollars and Debutantes." In
duet Mr.. Mack and Miss Macdonald
rendered correspondence" and Just
Little Bit of Barney"
Two excellent songs fell to the lot
of the support. "Cupid's Wireless Tel
egraph'' and 'Shandon Relles,'' the for
mer to George Lawrence and the latter
to Harold Crane. 1t was remarked that
w. T. Carleton, that veteran of legiti-
mate opera, was not provided with song
number. Others In the cast deserving
mention were +. II. Kelley, as the hotel
manager; Charles F. Mccarthy. as the
Norman. as the man from Scotland Yard;
John Ardizoni, Vincent MacCarthy and
Henry Warwick, as the titled suitors.