davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
COUNTRY CLUB CONCERT.
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The following program will be rem
dered at the Country club Sunday,
August Is, from to p. m:
March, High Society" Steele.
Overture, Morning. Noon and Night"
Suppe.
Gavotte, you and l." Czibulka.
Selection, THE Gypsy Baron"
Strauss.
Polish Mazurka, Aronson.
Violin solo, selected.
March, college Life" F'rantzen
Overture. Paragraph III" Suppe.
Oriental Veil Dance, Aronson.
Selection, Faust" Gounod.
Twilight Whisperings," Laurendean.
Fair Maiden of Seville" Czibulka
Selection, "a Floret for Everybody
Bach.
Spanish dances, Moszkowski.
Selection. from opera by Offenbach,
Offenbach.
March. 1.-THE Wizard Of o." Baum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Miss Myra Prater, principal of the
BealI school, has returned from Goldth-
waite, Texas, where she spent her
vacation visiting her mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
{. !. f. @c** : > 9 :
: CHURCH AFFAIRS.

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The Missionary society of the First
Baptist church will hold a regular
meeting in the church parlors Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
A pleasing entertainment was given
by the Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of Trinity M. z. church Thurs
day evening. for the purpose Of raising
funds for an inyalid's rolling chair,
which will be presented to shut IN.
Misses Kathrine Warren, Emma
Hoffman and Elsie Lurkin formed the
entertainment committee. A program
of illustrated songs and scenic read
ings was given as follows:
Solo, Spring" Miss Ruth Forsythe-
Summer" Misses Janis Head, Fran
ces Ayers, D. Danielson.
Autumn" Miss Kathrine Peak.
Goodbye Summer" Mrs w. D.
Howe
winter" Miss Gladys King. Mr..
Henry.
twentieth Century Hero" B.
Hughes. c. Ballard, Eslinger, c. v.
hurry.
"a Critical Case" D. Rivenberg. Ed
win Williams
Might Miss Marie Loustinau.
CHINA IN the HANDS Oh Jdpols @sAA1o
Lillian Thomas.
Solo. Night" Mrs c. E. Pollock.
Japanese love song, Morning, Noon
and Night" Misses Elice Crowder,
Ruth Rhodes, Mary Wilson, Lucille
Ayers, Matte Hoover, Maud Parker
Mary Weeks, Margaret Henderson,
Ernastine hurry, Eva Crouch, Edna
Thomas.
Case Of Kidnap," Mrs. Head.
Liberty" Miss Kathrine Warren.
Bridal Scene" Miss Ann Hughes.
'sThe 18th and goth Centuries" Misses
Mabel Murry and Gladys King.
'Tife's Problem" Miss Peacock and
Miss Oliver.
Spanish Cavalier" Miss Essie War
rem and Russell Mitchell
''Maidenhood," Elinor Wright.
Evening Prayer" Mrs. George Brun-
ner.
"a Chant" Harold johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Mrs J. J. Pearce has returned from
her vacation in the east and immedi-
ately leaves for q short trip TO the
Pacific coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
SOci !
.z=====s zz<zzasS
: !. :. :. :, :. & :. :. = = : :
Ell PAsoANs RETURNING.

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e. P. Rankin has returned from
short trip TO Pearson. Mexico
Miss Katie Stoker has returned from
a visit with relatives in east Texas
Mr.. and Mrs H NJ. Maple returned
recently from a two months soJourn In
California.
Misses Regina and Marguerite schus-
ter came home Tuesday from Visit
in California.
Cant. and Mrs. Brack have returned
from an outing of several days In ana
around Deming.
Mrs. w. r. Weeks has returned from
a visit with her parents in Grand Rap
ids and Chicago.
Mrs Harry T. walz has returned
from a three weeks vacation at Fay
wood Springs. N. NJ
Miss Helen McMinnl will arrive home
MONDAY from lengthy sojourn with
relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. E. B. Merton is at home after
lengthy visit with relatives in Fort
Worth and Denison. Texas
Mrs. G. H. Aitken and daughter.
Violet. are at home after pleasant
summer outing in California
Mrs. William u Jennings has re-
turned from a two months visit In
Chicago and at adjacent points.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell, who
have been spending a few weeks In
Cloudcroft, will return to the city
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs E. Kranse and daugh-
ter. Miss Kate Krause, returned Sun
day from a months visit to their ranch
near Cloudcroft-
Mrs ]. ]. Pearce has returned from
her vacation in the east and immedi-
ately leaves for q short trip to the
Pacific coast
Mhe Misses Adah and Ilah Davis.
who have been visiting their father at
Bowling Green. No. are expected
home about August 90
Miss Myra Prater, principal Of the
BealI school, has returned from Goldth-
waite Texas, where she spent her
vacation visiting her mother.
Mrs. Caroline Houston and daughter,
Miss Matte. have returned from Cali
fornia, after an extended visit at Los
Angeles and other coast resorts.
Mrs. H. r McClintock and two chill
dren and Mrs c. E. McClintock arrived
home the first of the week from a two
months sojourn at Long Beach, Cal
Mrs. J. A. Dick, who has been alb
sent all summer, visiting at different
points in Colorado and at Santa Fe and
Las Vegas, n. NJ, will return home
next week
Mrs. E. C. Mitchell has returned from
La Platte, Missouri, and points in Kan
sas, after having spent a delightful
summer visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mitchell has apartments on Mesa
Mrs. George c. Wimberly arrived
nome the first of the week, after an
extensive eastern trip. embracing Chi
cago. St Louis, Boston and Beverly
Farm. Mass, and various points in
New York and New Jersey.
Mrs. julius A. Buckler and daughter.
Miss Henrietta Buckler, arrived home
wednesday from a delightful six weeks
sojcurn in Los Angeles. Part of the
time was spent in taking motor trips
to the nearby coast resorts, including
Coronado, Glenn Wood Inn and other
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Alma Whaley, IA
years old. drank one
and a half drains of
carbolic acid, but
was saved by the eff
forts of physicians.
Then the child re-
vealed the fact that
a suicide compact
had been entered
into by several of
her companions in
misery.
I'VE all wanted to
die at our frame,
said the child. I'VE
go to work at @ in
the morning and
work till 6 at night.
We get only Satur-
day afternoons off,
and we never have
time TO play or go
anywhere except to
the mill and back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Mrs Caroline Houston and daughter,
Miss Matte. have returned from Cali
fornia, after an extended visit at Los
Angeles and other coast resorts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
WEDDINGS.
, =@~~u~~~=~@e~~e


Mr. and Mrs c. W. Emerson, now
spending the summer at Rose Island,
in the Thousand Islands, announce the
engagement Of their younger daughter.
Loretto, to VIM. n. Clark. Of Potsiam,
n. Y The marriage will take place
Wednesday, August % in st. Cyrils
church, Alexandria bay.
Harry A Erwin and Miss Elaine
Turner, both of Ell Paso. were united
in marriage Tuesday at the parsonage
Of the Episcopal church in Los An
geles-
The groom has been connected with
Turner & Davis the past year, and the
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. V. E.
Carson. Both have resided here for a
number of years. They will be at
home after August 26 at 127 North
Florence street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

must feel deep sympathy for the
little girls of Chattanooga, Tenn,
who tried to commit suicide recently to
escape from their life of drudgery In
the cotton mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Let US tell you more about our 1911
models electric irons. $3.50 to $500.
Texas Electrical Co., 119 N. stanton ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Let Wright clean that suit.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
SALVATION NAVY
GETS SEND-0FF
ON FIRST TRIP
First Cruiser Goes Into
Commission of the
Battery.

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o' wv '"'e'
~ ""'' =" 'he "os' part reVereh'
'pc''"'ors 'nc Army forces or
the greater city to-day at tho Battery
dedicated the fret cruiser OF tho nav
salya,,o, Navy. trim ,,,r,y.s,. co.,
motor boat.
IIeosea hv that ,omm.,,.. Nr..
poo,h. and narch,,y 40 ~. m,." -,
THAR national, .,ar ,a,, ,ho ,o ,,on
and ron., n, N. ,ocoi hr,v,dos q,
.uIl uniform .rd w,,n 49,. oy,,,
marched % IN. .sa wall n, +, % an1
took place. above tho little as,n along
side tho Barge once. Jus, as they AR
rived the missionary bost came steam
Ing around the tip or Manhattan Island
from her anchorage at the foot or Firth
street. East River.
The little craft was a picture OF glis-
,enins white paint. polished brasswork
and s,reamin. bunting. She bore he
name OF her original o~wner-Jerry Nc
Auley. late founder ana head OF the
Jerry MoAuley Mission. About her
sheer strake In guid letters ran tho le.
gend '"rhe Wages OF Gin 4. Death but the
OFT Of God Is Eternal IAfe." She made
80 brave a show that Saivationists and
on -iookers alike Joined In a welcoming
cheer.
Oh. dock.d a and then her
regular m.v. In spot,eas white uni
form. am ashor, and xnluted. Tho
.k,nnsr Major M. A. Prick son. IL him
..i, an Gid dson wat, catlor. Iis
pretty l,ttle Wife. MIRA. Eta Erickson,
,s shs oyr~sr II II. NevAbr 4, the en-
$50 ~. -,r - ~. $500 49,.
snnoe W. -
po~sr motor "h'io o's raVo."on' Is.
an ex-abie seaman. 10 ohe deck hnhd'
MISS BOOTH OUTLINES PuR-
poees OF NEW NAvy.
,x.m.v.r .o,v ana ,vnr ~
The evening world., 1911-06-21

marriage. But in many cases II would
doubtless be convenient and practical
for the husband 10 set aside an allow
ance for housekeeping expenses. In the
case OF unhappy unions Il Is undoubtedly
better for the wife 10 receive a nxed
and definite personal allowance. or
course. I do not think she should sufer
the humiliation OF asking for every car
fare. only / do not believe the truly
competent and careful wife II often
forced into such an anomalous and I'M
disnined position"
Mrs. Peattie suggests that wives
become economically independent by
entering the ranks Of the wage earn
ers.' / remarked.
ate patience.
MARRIED WoMAN's JOB THE
Hardest.
when is his thing going to end"
she cried. These women with their
pseudo-sociology and pseudo-science
are doing their utmost to ruin our
young girls.
'.Ths sheer, naked truth 10 that
the average married WON IN has ON
her hands . job far more engross-
ing. far more developing than any
h could possibly hnd outside.
They tell me I am an ensniy TO the
ssl disappearing woman. I am not.
I adniire and respect her, when
she IL worthy OF respect, and I
have many personal friends who
are business women. But ! insist
that she h o an easier Job than the
woman who stays at homo.
1T isn't pleasanter, an emphatically
I protest It isn't more interesting. ut
least, to my mind. but It IL infinitely
less dimcu TO do one definite thing
for definite hours in an Office than to
superintend the doing OF a thousand
things in q household. And the latter
lob is infinitely more developing for
brain and body.
The '~broadness' and the wide inter-
ests' of the business world are so ex-
aggerated. Every club woman to-day Is
talking about the broadening effect OF
outside Interests. the narrow sphere OF
the home and she doesn't know what
she Is talking about.
1.-The home 10 the broadcast, wide
est, deepest interest in the world,
and II the clubs are doing anything
for women, thoy are making them
shallow, not deep.
my hero Of The dominant Sex
saws, 10 hear the club women talk
you'd think the women hung from morn
to dewy eve over the washtubs. and
the men sat on gold-mounted thrones
issuing orders to God Almighty
Suppose We can buy our bread baked
and our clothes made. It takes more
energy and nerve force to see that the
things are done properly than II did
In thee old days to DO them ones self. II
the average wife does her full duty
by her home and her husband. she will
fnd her time too completely occupied
to permit regular work outside the
home. Housek eeping. home-mAking
never exacted such a nervous drain on
the mind as Il does to-day"
Now for Mrs. Peattie's other sugges-
lions" I said. do YOU think women
are holding their business Jobs In pref
erence 10 marrying. and do you think
their lack OF money after marriage
leads them INTO the divorce courts?'
The evening world., 1911-06-21
WIRELESS MAN DODGES
"PER' WITH $1,000 FINE.
Judge Martin ReconsideN in Case
of Treasurer of the United
Company.

Judge Martin OF the Vermont dis
triot. who while sitting In tho Grim
inal Branch OF the United States
Court here on may . last sentenced
William A. D!boll. Treasurer OF the
United Wireless Telegraph Company. 70
Il years imprisonment IN the Peniten-
tiary on Blackwen's Island. n to pay
hts share of the costs of the prosecution
for misuse Of the mails. Va changed
the Judgment in that case, and In lieu
Of a Jail sentence a fine OF 5000 has
been imposed.
Diboli. who has been IN the Tornbs
since his conviction with Col. c. G,
wilson and other oficsrs OF me United
Wireless Company, was brought 10 the
Federal Building to-day by Marsha
Henkel and. after paying the nne to
United States COMMISSIONS: Shields
was discharged from custody. The
change OF sentence relieves Diboll
from paying his share OF the $4,000
which II cost the Government TO pros
ecute the case against Wilson and
the others.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
HUSBANDS PLEA
SAVES HIM FROM
AL|M0NY CLUB
Couldn't Afford Larger Apart
ment Wife Wanted and
She Left Him.

Louis Vogei proved such an eloquent
advocate OF his wi rights before Jus
ice Page in the Supreme Court to-day
that he escaped a term in Ludlow Street
Jail as a member of the Alimony club,
Vogel was brought into court by his
wife. Flora, because he had failed TO
pay up $50 In accrued alImony, Mrs.
Vosei wanted the brawny butcher jailed
Tor his neglect.
TIE alimony debt grows ont Of a suit
for separation hled by Mrs. Vogel more
than a year ago,
Judge. II take YOU into my conf
dence on this matter" stated Vogel,
rising from his seat Mrs Vogel and |
split up when ! told her ! couldn't at-
ford TO rent a seven room apartment.
We had been occupying one Of six
rooms. I couldn't afford the additional
expense and she left me in a huff, and
then brought suit.
'Now. I've been discharged from my
place an I'm less able than ever before
to pay the alimony. she's a nice girl,
Your Honor, but expects more than I'm
able TO provide. II | could do all these
things for her I'd d. It."
Justice Page wanted to know r the
Young couple ycould not be brought to
gether. There was silence from boti
sides.
When Mrs. Voscl's LAWYER failed t.
satisfactorily explain why the suit Aa'
not been paced on ;uc calendar 70
trial after Mrs. Nogcl was given he
So a week alinlony, Justice Page de
nounced tPc motion To punish Nogel TO
contemp; and directed the lawyers Il
'tsy 10 bring the young folks togethe
The evening world., 1911-06-21
TALK MATTERS OVER DURING
ENGAGEMENT.

"A woman should not wait until mar
rage to establish the right basis Of
confidence. The engagement period Is
the ideal time to discover fully your
future husbands resources and to ak
over the financial aspects OF the future
home. 1t would be better to break an
engagement II u man seems unreason-
able than TO have to the
divorce court later from a lack Of CO.
operation.
The engaged man does not often
resent Gas is commonly said). his In
tended showing a sensible and business
like interest IN his money affairs. Most
men are only too glad to make conf
dantes OF their wives II those wives are
efficient, sensible women. or course, II
a woman Immediately cries that figures
bore her or business Is n nuisance, the
nan Is not likely 10 unbosom himself,
practically, / believe this much dts
cussed question of the financial religions
Of husband and wife Is n questgSn of
personal dignity. l cannot conceive OF
a woman OF dignity not squaring the
matte. in IA proper, satisfactory way.
/. Is a question OF personal equation
lust as whether one should forgive "A
husband o. not. Nothing Is gained By
trying TO make ono Law 20 NJ every one,
Rut ~ il Is necessary to make "A law
that the poor husoGnd turn over par.
of his earnings TO his wife for tho
household, then there mus, also be q
law that the wife Is TO run that house
hold.
II don't believe in a formal division o.
his money and her money! 1t seems
Ito ma Astds from the @safIt us 81 trut
The evening world., 1911-06-21
10 not quite the time to pose -
making financial SACRIFICES 90 lot .
man SUPPORT youi

"As for divorce. n great cause for
tho increase of that In a lowering OF
public standards. When a who
has been divorced for cause can be re-
ceived everywhere IN good society-a
thin l would never oountenance-
then indeed tho door TO the dtvorce
court In down. II II another Sign OF
the deterioration OF our women.
"It takes great ~self-control. q sense OF
fair play and the power both TO give
and tax to make happy married
couples. II divorces arc made so easy.
and no social stigma u connected with
them. the greatest announcement for
~self-control and generosity II taken
away. More and more we'll married
couples give way TO their outbursts OF
temper, to their petty causes for dis
satiAfaction.
Really much OF this discomfort Of to
day Is another word for lack Of char
acter. Less SOCIOLOGY and more com
mon sense will tell III we need. not
more laws, but more character"
The evening world., 1911-06-21
FIGHT OVER DIVIDEND SUIT.

Judge IAcombe Of me United States
Circuit Cour this afternoon heard an
application by the Mercantile Trust
Company for permission TO flc a GROSS
bill in the action brought by the TWEEN
ty-third street Railroad Company 20
compel the payment OF principal and In
.erest OF a note for 34OO, 90.
As the application was opposed by the
Tw~enty-.hird stree Railway Company.
Judge Lacombe reserved decision and
directed the lawyers TO file additional
paDers.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
SEAMEN'S STR|KE
NOT YET SETTLED,
\ AyUN|0NM MEN
Ward ard Porto Rico Lines
- Fail to Agree to Peace
! Agreement.

Although the conference between the
representatives Of the seamen's Union
ana those OF the coastwise steamship
lines last night ended in an agreement
satisfactory to the men. officers Of the
International Seamen's Union declared
to-day that peace was not yet assured.
Representatives of the Ward Line and
b Porto Rico Line we're not present.
Unless these two lines also subscribe
to last nights agreement within forty
eient our the strike will be renewed.
Heprese ntatives OF the Mallory, Old
Dominion. Clyde and Morgan lines said
thst they knew that the Ward Line and
the Porto Rico Line would abide by tho
agreement and were not opposed to Il.
Then let them say so. In writing"
retorted 4. II. Frazier. secretary Of the
Sailors Union.
UNION AND NoN.UNioN MEN
CLASH ON THE ANTILLES.
In consequence of the peace agree
mont. the Antilles OF tho Morgan line
sailed to-day At Don for New Orleans
Vim over a hundred passengers and
cnock-a-block with freight. For q
time sailing seemed likely to be de-
ferred. General Manager Junger had
signed up twenty-five non-union men
before the strike was called of. The
UNION crew. going aboard. refused to
work with them. There was a three
cornered wrangle between the union
sea'nen and hremen. the non union
men, who were disposed to insist that
the company stand by its contract.
II ended, by the ordering OF the boat
OF the twenty-five non-union men. who
were told to report at the offices OF
the company. Many union men were
about tho pier watching the progress
OF events. and they made for every
n~on-unton man who vas not near a
policeman. There were a score OF un-
equal battles. and when the %non-union
substitutes reached the Offices OF the
line they were IA sorry collection.
Hardly one OF them was without marks
for the completed voyage of the ship
and discharged.
There were mighty few union sail rs
at the union headquarters at No. 400
West street when the new OF victory
arrived. There had been q hundred or
more OF them there earlier In the night.
AL Of them we're In beiligerent mood.
Few expected to win. They had heated
discussions among themselves and IT
about II o'clock a general free night
started. Policeman Moloney OF the
Charles street station heard the noiss
and dashed into the hail.
POLICEMAN FIRES OVER CROWD
IN FIGHT WITH SAILORS.
He was apparently greeted as a COM
mon enemy n IN a was
backed to the wall. fighting for his life.
He got out his revolver n fired two
shots Into the ceiling before the crowd
gave way enough for him to get out to
a telephone. He called the reserves.
who cleared the place out and stood
guard for the rest of the session.
The concessions made by the steam
ship lines In the agreement include
substantial increases In wages. so that
seamen and bremen Will get from $30
TO SO a month. walters S22.0 a month.
cooks from $50 to $50 Il month and the
men will be paid 60 cents a day for a
meal allowance while ashore. They had
been getting so cents a day ard asked
for 10 cents.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
GOSPEL FOR SAILORS.
TheOphflus BrOuwer caves $4,000
for Pr0motfnv II.

For promoting the Gospel among
American seamen. especially In the port
Of New York. Theophilus Anthony
Brouwer. In his will filed to-day for pro-
bate. leaves 81. 900 to the Seamen's Cos
pei Sootety.
Charitable beQuests Of 1900 eaoh are
also made to h National Temperance
society and the American Bible Society.
while $1,000 h left TO tho American Tract
Society.
The bulk OF the teStator's estate Ia
divided between his two sons. Jacob and
Theophalus Anthony jr. Provision ID
also made for his daughter Bertha.
Mr.. Brouwer died on june 10 at No.
800 st. Nicholas avenue. The value OF
his estate Is placed at upwards OF
$4,000"
The evening world., 1911-06-21
LINER ST. PA UL SAILS
ID POLICE GUARD

LONDON. Tune 1.-The American line
steamer st. Paul. which has been de-
tained at Southampton by the strike
OF seamen, got away at noon strongly
guarded by police.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
SINGLE EASE VERSUS Welded
sTRENUOUSNESS.

Yes, unfortunately. but these women
are OF no Amer grade than the bachelor
who prefers to live In single luxury &c
welded economy. There are men and
women both who prefer single ease &c
welded s-trenuousness. But don't let u'
put this type of woman on n pedestal,
but, really. after all, II you are
going to put It all on . money ba-
sis. marriage 10 h best paid pro-
fession. on the whole. for m
Why mince matters7 To II not better
TO realize you are we'll rewarded
thar to pose as q sacrificing angel
who could enrn heaps more II she
chose2 Most wives could earn
enough TO pay for their gloves ana
shoes with carfere thrown In. II
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-19
DRIVING ACCIDENT.
Mrs. c. C. Weller Thrown from Car. riage When Frightened Horse Bolts.

As the result of a runaway about %30 o'clock Saturday evening at the loot of Jillson's hill, Mrs. c. c. We'll CT is seriously injured. Percy Rem ball was the driver of the runaway The horse. a large gray, belonging to August Nelson, living on the road to South Windham near Dugway hill was shot Sunday morning by pr. B. K. Dow
 Mrs. Weller. who resides with the Neisons, was expecting a friend to arrive on the train near seven o'clock and was being driven to the union station in this city by MT. I<emball who works for MT. Nelson.
 As their outfit approached the foot of Jillson's hill. a train runIbleI over the railroad bridge and the noise 50 Frightened the horse that he bclted into the water tank in Thread Mill square. The horses right shoulder struck. against the tank with such force. as to throw Mrs. Weller head- long into the tank. MT. KembaI was throWn upon the road. Passerby as sisted MT. kemball to carry Mrs. We'll CT, who was unconscious to the apartments over E. F. Casey's store, where Dr. F. k. Wilcox was called and rendered aid. She was removed later in cab to MT. Nelson's home, where late Sunday afternoon she was reported to be little more comforta- ble. The horse, a valuable one. was shot Sunday forenoon in shed near the office of the American Thread com- pany, where it was taken by the driv- CT the night before; it's whole right side having been paralyzed as a result of the blow