davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Mrs. W. H WilHamson's Sundhy
school class Of boys Of the First PreAs
byterian church held a most enioA-
able basket picnic last week nearftht
smelter.
After the abundant luncheon was
served the boys spent the afternoon
kodaking. Those in the party were:
Crawford Harvey. Carl Eek. Donald
McDougle, Roland Goering, George
Newell Keld Reynolds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

See Texas Street Window
and you lOiH gain a good idea
of the splendid OaLues giUen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

is one essential to success, to so satisfy
that one willingly returns Any one can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Mrs. J. B. Elder and Mrs. Mary
Snow Of Los Angeles. Cal, are in the
city on a visit and are the guests Of
H. S. Manuel 147 Newman. They will
remain here for several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron E. Dick of New
ton. Kas., who are returning from a
visit on the coast, are spending few
days with Mrs F. z. Norton, of 10
East Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

of the superiority of our tailoring serv-
ice is our growing business. Our patrons
come back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Miss NJ. D. Manley of Dallas is in the
city on a visit to Mrs. Jessie Perry Of
100 Myrtle for a couple of weeks.
The latter has just returned from
three weeks trip to Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

The Women's National Foreign Mis-
sionary jubilee viii be observed in Ell
Paso, March 30 The Missionary soci-
cites of this city extend a cordial in
vitation to all who are interested in
missionary work to join them in dele
brating this jubilee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
@8Wz0
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

:. : :" : . :, 3 :. :. : !. : :: :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Mrs. and Mrs. B. Osgood, who have
been visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
lanes Mccullough. left last evening
for a trip through the west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

The Emergency circle of the Sun
shine society viii meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. R. F. Morris, 913 Lee street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schairer, who
are visiting friends at Clint, Texas,
were guests in the city a few days
last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

To reduce our present stock, and
at the same time give customers
a most unusual value, we offer a
reduction of IA from already low
prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Mrs. Clarence Pickren has as her
guest, Mrs. Louis Greer, wife of Lieut..
Greer. of Fort Mead, S. D. Lieut. Greer
is at present stationed at Norea, n.
NJ, having been sent to the border
during the insurrecto excitement :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
49, -" *** : 3 . 3 i" :
:. RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES.
80 **** /: = =

Mrs. James Mccullough entertained
very pleasantly Monday evening IN
honor of her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Osgood- A pleasing mu-
steal program. Including selections by
Mrs Gertrude Coffin and Mrs II. E.
Griffith, was given. and refreshments
were daintily served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Marc Anthony very pleasantly en-
tertained last Monday evening. COM
plimentary to his sister, Miss Marie
Anthony. in honor Of her birthday an
niversary. The evening was delight
fully spent in games and music. Re
freshments were served The host was
assisted In entertaining his guests by
Miss jamie Arthur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

After a two months sojourn in the
city Mrs. J. T. Mcmillan has gone to
Phoenix, Ariz., for visit of some
length, before returning TO her home
in Bowling Green, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

After a sojourn of several weeks
with their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank ]. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Turner left today for visit in
Houston, before returning to their
home in Nevada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Mrs. Horace A. Lay entertained al
a theater party in honor of her house
guests. Mrs. c. F. Hickok and Mrs/J,
Scott Rice. Besides the guests OF NON
or were: Mrs E. NJ Moore, Mrs. G
f. Elliott, Mrs R. W. Reed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

If the constitution of Arizona fails to meet the approval of President Taft, and Governor Sloan declares, sf ter a conference with the president. tat it VII iaI, then the people of Arizona lose statehood and also loses the initiative and referendum, which was 90 heartily endorsed in the constitutional election. It is for the people to say by their votes whether they desire to lose statehood and the initiative and referendum or whether they prefer to secure state hood now and after that have the initiative and referendum, recall and such other governmental features az they may desire.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
WILL COM BAT SOCIALISTS.

Realizing that Socialism is some thing more than a mere political creed. and remembering the prophecy 0f Victor Berger, the first Socialist ever elected to a seat in Congress. who stated a few months ago that tne coming fight would be one be igeen the red international, mean ing Socialism, and the black inter. national, meaning the Catholic church, the Knights Of Columbus have determined on concerted action 10 block tie forward movement O, Socialism in the United States. Dur. ing the coming year a special feature at thelr meetings will be lectures by authoritative speakers who are com petent to expose the glittering fal lacies of Socialist orators. The organs of the Knights of Columbus in various parts of the country in tend publishing a number of infor
 native articles on Socialism ana many councils have pledged them selves to distribute such literatur' among those whom they may hel, most The Knights of Columbu realize that the fight against thi growing evil must not be left to tn. clergy alone but that the Catholic laity must enlist in the service. I, this work the knights have ou hest wishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

Although this paper is unalterably opposed to the principle of govern ment included in the recall, especially of the judiciary. we would be glad to see Arizona admitted as a state un- der the present constitution, but ad. vices from Washington say that ad- mission under the present constitu. ton is impossible. This makes the matter of support or non-support O. the constitution a matter of no con. sequence. The constitution, as pre- pared, has only a few objectionable features, but it seems they are sui ficient to cost Arizona the right oi selfgovernment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05


 The removal of the old flooring and woodwork that had been used at the old councy hospital in Tomb stone for tuberculosis quarters would appear to have been a shortssghted and inexpedieat move. even if made for purposes o, economy. They must have been saturated and thoroughly permeated with tuberculosis germs and ft was the course of. sanitary methods to burn this woodkork and equip the new hospital with new and clean wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

The death cf A D. Lewis ends the career of one of the big hearted. loyal and popular pioneers of this territory. and whose demise will causs sincere regret throughout the country Del Lewis was elected sher. in of cochise county in the year 1900 and served the people for four years, leaving the office with clean record He was a typical western character, true to friend and always loyal to his county and territory
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

Articles in the New York paper Sell of young giEl, who Is described as an artist" having given a Christ mas tree for dogs. Meantime hun dreds of unfortunate little ones wait d in vain for visit from old saip- Nick How can a woman (save thu n'arE) hope to be an artist, to DOT tray the beauties of nature. with x little idea of the fitness of things In some quarters these be degenerat, days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

The general wish here will be that the Arizona '-reformers" take a sober second thought and realize that state hood is the immediate object sought, and that it vii be unfortunate should statehood be deferred through stub born adherance to a freak constitu. uon- There Is no lack of intelligence and common sense in Arizona. That territory has simply aiiored vision
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

According to Georsee Washington. Patrick Hunt, who vas president of the late constitutional convention. If the people Of Arizona should voIc down the constitution and the c,a. vention was reassembled he world oppose the elimination of a sin<se paragraph or iine from that doca- nent Poor old Arizona, she's in a
 devil sf e Hx sith her statehood as.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
WHO IS THE DICTATOR?

In one of his several eomnuni- cations to the press since the ad iournmsnt of the constitutional con vention, George Washington P Hunt waxes indignant over the attitude of President Taft, as reported D Gov. Sloan. Referring to Taft Mir Hunt says: He must realize thai his is not a dictatorship and that be is but a servant of the people.
 Then MT. George Washington r Hunt remarks:
 As one member Of the oonstitu. tional convention. can say now that in the event of a failure of the people to ratify the constitution will not submit to the elimina ton of one article, section or lint of the constitution as it now standi and I believe the majority of mem bers feel as do, so it would be useless to send us back
 Thus. in one breath the president of the late convention bitterly con denns the alleged dictatorship O Taft. and in the next breath pro claims himself a dictator to th, people of Arizona He knows wna, is. good for them. and they can take his constitution, or nothing.
 If it is improper for Presiden; Taft to dictate to the people oi Arizona. it is just as improper for
 ant Or any other member of the late convention to do the same If the people disapprove of ta' constitution, the members of tn, convention, including Hunt. are ex pected to go back to Phoenix and revise their. work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

one of the peculiar features Of the constitutional mix-up is that the advocates of the constitution as framed at Phoenix refuse to believe what are authentic reports coming out of Washington in effect the both Congress and President Taft are opposed to the admission of Ari- zona uncer the conditions imposed by fbs constitution in it's present aprn- The trouble is that while the ccnstftufscn in it's printed form has re.ehe6 the voters of the territory
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

only this week, Washington seems to be well informed on the vital pro ,,sions therein. The same may be sad of the eastern and middle west press, which in general has attack ed the document in terms not com. plimentary to the citizenship Of Ari. Eona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

A Washington Dispatch says Judge sames. Hovai A. Smith and Deiegate Cameron of Arizona are holding a conference in that city. Maybe they are paving the way in the national capital for friendly reception of Arisona's consttution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

More and more does the employer become interested in the care and welfare of the employee and the time Is near at hand when the courts of the land will be relieved of damage smts and the graftins damage suit lawyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

aries and cranks to get control for the time being. The states that have committed that folly will in due time see their mistake. Arizona will do well to realize hers at once.-San Diego Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

Eveyhody confidently awaits the announcement that the Fl Paso 2 Southwestern railroad will begin con s;-uction on the extension west from Beasen in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

Tom Feeney of Bisbee. has gone to Winchester. Ariz, where he has se- cured a job as a nachinist Good luck. Tom, you are a far better machinist than you are a constitution maker.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

plrations. She1l be damned if she does and she'll be damned if she don't; President Taft won't approve the constitution and George Hunt won't change it and so there you are"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
A Progressive Crook

From the New York Press.
 Hiring help with references" and with out even investiga ting such "references' seems to be the way of some loose busi- ness men. In several cases of larceny recently in New York the whole trouble was caused by the new help furnishing phony recommendations which lazy en- ployers thought were all right.
 A big London jeweler was recently robbed of several thousands of dollars in diamonds by a young man who applied for job clerk and gave two refer ences. one a high church dignitary and the other a big business man. The ieweler took the trouble to write and got replies inoorsing the applicant in the highest terms. Next day the manager was called to the phone, and the new clerk disap- peared; and when he was missed the sa fa was searched and 50 stones and an odd lot of cash were missing. MT. Slick Thief had given false addresses to his refer enoes, called at the addresses for the Two letters himself, and then forged the an- swers. The "ehurchman ans yer was written in longhand and the "busihess mans was typewriter on up-.o-date paper, with a bogus telegraphlc address. Crooks get cutter and cutter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
s4o North Howard Street

into paradise. Beatrice gives him as hi guide through the inferno a pious pagar poet of antiquity. Virgil, the writer 0 the immortal "I1neid.'
 The opening scenes in the picture once convince the spectator of the hig artistic standard of the whole production The wanderins Of Dante through the darR and gloomy forns<. the appearance of the three beasts impending his way towarc the summit, his meeting with Virgil. are depicted with a vividness and loyalty tc the poem winch defy description. Al through the country about the valley to the portals with the fatal legend. dowr into the circles between the Acheron and the Styx are seen wonderfully exact pro- ductions of the scenes in Dante. The Stogian Lake and the adventures on Is shores are marvels of pictorial art. The descent into the city Of Dis after the con quest of the opposing fiends again closely follows the poem. Virgil and Dante pass through the city of Malebolse. down int the lowest circles of Judas and Lucifer in the lake of ice Words are quite in- adeouate 10 give an idea of the splendors of the films.
 Tlere will he performances nightly and matinees daily at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Take Baths Without Water

ffoln an fAtHdhSS'
 On the Navajo Indian reservation, comprizing 200009 square miles in north- ern Arizona and New Mexico, such a thing as a bathtub is unknown. Never theless ft must not be assumed from this that the Navajos, of whom there are about 5000 never take a bath. Much of the reservation is desert in character, with water a scarce and precious com modity Perhaps this explains why it is that they have invented method Of taking a bath without the application of a drop of water.
 Near every hogan may be seen sweat house" This is a small oven like structure usually built of adobe clay, but sometimes consisting simply of wooden frame covered with skins and blankets The person desirous of taking a bath builds a fire close to the sweat house and places in the fire a number of stones. when the stones have been heated he'd hot they are piled up against the wall in the interior of the sweat house Then the bather divest himself of all clothing and crawls into the sweat house, allowing oRy the head to pro- trude, and closing the entrance by means of heavy blankets held tightly around the neck so that the air heated by the red hot stones cannot escape In d very few minutes he begins tp perspire freely, and before long he appears to be liter ally melting.
 After a while the bather comes out, rubs himself down vigorously with blanket and goes on his way rejoicing, having accomplished the feat of taking a waterless bath The sweat bath is really equivalent to a Turkish bath with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Beverly" Opens BiiOu

Starting with a special Labor Day matt nee to morrow, the Bijou will offer a strong opening attraction in George Barr lMcCutcheons thrilling romantic story, Beverly of Graustark." It tells of an
 American girls adventures in an ancient Balkan kingdom. and has been read by practically all the reading public of the
 Eited States.
 Beverly Calhoun goes on visit 10 tho Princess Yetve, ruler of Graustark. on the frontiers of that country she is de- serted by her escort high up in the mountains. and falls into the hands of an alleged band of brigands She adnires inc handsome leader of the band. who
 accompanies her to the capitol and is
 there arrested as q spy. Beverly plans his escape. and after series of adven-
 lures ranging from grave 10 gay, the lovers are united. and Beverly is asteunded to discover that she has mar
 ried the ruling prince Of a neignborlng lccuntrY.
 There Is more of comedy elemant in Beverly than is usually found in Mc- lCutcheon plays; this is furnished prin- cipally by Aunt Fanny q negro nanny from Virginia, whose caus.ic comments on things Graustarkian are highly anus ing.
 The cast is an unusually strong one for IODbldI pIltcb DObHtHs ana IDtlU1eS irene Warfield, last season leading woman for The Aviator" Lawrence Evart, late a star in We Are King; Lillian Allen De- were, Hazel Harroun, Florence Radnor Charlotte Wilkins, Frances Wood Boyd M. Turner. A. C. Huhn, J. J. Powers,
 John Elliott, William Hammond. George Haley, Charles Lynch and William d. iStrong. The scenic effects are magnfi- cent. The first act shows A wild glen in 1 the Balkans, the second Is the throne room of Princess Yetve. said to be model
 cd after similar room at Sans Souci
 once the residence of Frederic the Grsa.,
 and the third is the exterior of E.delwc.ss castle by moonlight. with the Rhine sparkling at the foot of the battl ements.
 this is one of the handsomest pictures
 ever shown upon the st0ge.
 l There will be performances every night this week and matinees Monday Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. This is lhe open ing attraction of the season, and the tijou is always packed to the doors foi.
 both afternoon and night performances
 on Labor Day. so that the double event foretells a great audience.
 Seats are now on sale and there is n lively demand for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03

with matinees daily at o'clock, will be prese nted for the first time in Alabama Dante's "1nferno" in the same cinemato- grathIc reproduction which was witness ed by the King of Italy and the royal household The pictures will be accom- panied throughout by an explanatory lec- ture and a Dante student has been en- gagged to direct the production and deliv- CT the lecture.
 l. cost $l00O0O to produce this master piece. which is today acknowledged to be the greatest motion picture in existence. The scenes are reproductions of the great pain tings which illustrated the allegoricai story when written, and which depict the visit through Hades in a most graphic manner.
 All the incidents in the journey throughout the inferno, told with un- exampled power by the poet. are repro duced in most ifell<e manner. It is one of the greatest monuments of the worlds literature and the story IS well known.
 Dante, when a boy al a festival of flowers and prayer met little girl named Beatrice. Dante was a little more than mine. Beatrice scarcely nine. DHntes in- tensely poetic soul his passion for the good. the true and the beautiful was set afire by the deeply spiritual charm in Beatrioe's face. In this love there was no alloy of sensual affection. To Dante as he grew older Beatrice became a lv- ing incarnation of womanly purity. a type in flesh and blood of the uplifting influences of womanhood. The poet saw her only q few times and then only for brief moments after their first meeting at the festival. Beatrice accepted tho tribute of Dante in the spirit in which it was offered, as a homage not to her seS but to the virtues of her sex. It Is sail that she recognized his excelins genius and urged him to leave to the world an undying memorial of his lofty ideals. Dante early felt the inspiration that came of this urging and planned to make Beatrc immortal as an embodiment If womanlv perfection in a spiritual sense. To accomplish this he made her the cen- tral fislIre in the Divine Commodia." In inc Divine Comedy Dante journeys from earth into hell. through purgatory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
1'Oneful

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Robert Henri. painter was discussing in New York very mediocre "o1d master for which Chicago promoter mad paid an exorbitant sum.
 "The man is content with his bargain;' said Mr. Henri I'm sure of that. To a of that type, you know, m old master is merely megaphone for his money to talk through"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03

the cold plunge omitted. It accomplishes every purpose of the bath quite as eff ficiently as if enameled tub with nickle- plated trimmings and gallons of both
 hot and cold water were used. Thus perishes the common opinion that the redskin Is never known to take a bath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Dante's Inferno at Orpheum

At inc Orpheum theater tomorrow aft. crnoon and night, with special Labor Day metnee. and throughout this week.