davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

were placed throughout the house in
an effective manner
The bride wore her going away suit
and hat. The dress was champagne
pongee, made with q modish coat with
touches Of kings blue about the collar,
and worn with a cream silk Marqui-
settle blouse embroidered in blue. The
becoming hat OF champagne braid, with
it's trimmings of blue velvet and roses
harmonized well with the dress and
showed to advantage the beauty of the
bride
The bride is a charming representa-
tive Of one of Thomson's oldest and
most respected families and unites with
an attractive personality the most
beautiful characteristics of true wo-
manhood.
"The gifts were unusual both as to
quantity and beauty. notably handsome
being those given by the groom's
family"
Mr. and Mrs. Care arrived in FL Paso
Thursday and will reside at 1912 East
Rio Grande street.
Edward Madro and Miss May Agnes
Tample, both of Mexico City, were
married Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rob-
ertson, 1907 Rio Grande street
Only a few intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. G. L. Overstreet or the
First Presbyterian church The newly
welded couple left at once for Coiora-
do Springs for short stay. after which
they will return to their future home In
Mexico City.
pretty church wedding was that
+ &
Ivan which occurred Wednesday al
ternoon at o'clock at the church OF
the Immaculate Conception. Rev
father Roy performed the ceremony In
the presence of a large number OF
friends who assembled to do honor to
the young couple.
The bride was attended by her cous-
in. Miss Annie Merrill, and David Null
cahy, a cousin Of the groom, assisted
as best man. The bride was handsome
ly gowned in gray travelling suit, IN
tailored effect. with which & large
white hat was worn Her flowers were
a shower of brides roses and ferns
Miss Annie Merrill, the maid OF hon.
or. was attractively gowned in pongee
costume with accessories to matcn ana
carried a bouquet Of white roses and
carna lions.
Just before the ceremony. an infor-
NAL reception was held at the brioe IS
parents for relatives only; the bridal
couple leaving Immediately after the
marriage. service for three weeks
bridal tour of California The bride IS
the attractive daughter Of Mr. and mrs.
H. A. MeiseI, of SIG Gladstone street.
She has been reared in this city and
is popular with a wide circle OF
friends.
The groom has lived here most OF
his life and is we'll known. He is the
assistant fire chief and deputy CITY
assessor and collector. Upon their re-
turn from California they make their
home in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
*"*"***" ***@*
Ell PAsoANs AWAY.

: .
**"****"*@** /" 80 . !:
DR.. R. H. Bragaw. accompanied by
his nieces. Miss Virginia Harris and
Miss Leona Black, left Friday morning
to join house party at the Valley
ranch on the Mimbres river.
Mrs. Clarence PickreH is spending a
short time at Alpine. Texas, visiting
her brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Regain Cartwright.
Miss Marion Young has gone to
cloudcroft for two weeks stay with
her sister.
Mrs. Van Wilson and little son are
sojourning at Mountain Park, the
guests of Mrs. ]. G. McNary.
Mr.. and Mrs H P. Noake and daugh-
ter, Adine, left Thursday for California,
where il is hoped the climate will ben
eft Mr., Eoake's health
Mrs. C. T. Race left Thursday to
spend the remainder of the summer in
California.
DR.. and Mrs. c. s. Wright and son,
Walker. will spend a couple of weeks
at the different Pacific coast resorts.
Clarence Longnecker left Thursday
for a three weeks visit in Los Angeles
and at the different beaches.
Mrs. George sauer and family went
to Cloudcroft Friday and will occupy
their cottage for the rest Of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. s. c. McCurdy and daughter.
Ruth. left Thursday to spend the rest
OF the summer in California
Mrs. Henry Easter and sister. Miss
Emily Wing. and George Easter will
go up to Cloudcroft Monday and win
open their cottage for the rest Of the
season
Mrs. Kate Brown. of So7 Montana
street. left Thursday for short stay
at Deming. N. NJ.
Mrs. Robert NeiII is spending sew
eral weeks at her former home in San
Angelo. visiting her parents. Dr.. and
Mrs. John March.
Mrs. j. M lean tSII the III u 1--O
week for short stay at Deming, n
NJ
Mrs. ]. P. oConnor and daughters,
Misses Mabel and Margaret O'Connor,
left the first of the week for sum-
mer outing IN California Mr.. O'Con-
nor will join them later.
Mrs. W. F. Robinson expects to
leave early in July for a lengthy visit
with her cousin, Mrs. George watson
in Mexico City
Mrs. Helen Roberts left Thursday
for san Diego, Cal, where she VIII
spend the summer
Mrs. Mary w. Ward left Thursday
for summer outing in California
Miss Lena McKie left Monday for
Long Beach. Cal. to join her sister,
Mrs. B. NJ Williams, who is spending
the summer there
Mrs. q. w. Clary and son, Reginald,
left a few days ago for Los Angeles
and the beach resorts to spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin left this
morning for New York and other east
ern points. They will stop over at san
Antonio to visit Mr.. Martins parents,
and then sail from Galveston for New
York. While away they will attend
the EIks' reunion in Atlantic City ana
visit Niagara. Boston and Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
: THE COUNTRY CLUB.

The usual meeting Of the board of
cTe6tors OF the Cs,rntry club was held
Tuesday evening when much business
was transacted. The amendment to the
bylaws, for which a meeting was re-
Gently held, was carried The amend
ment was to allow the mothers. sis.
tiers, wife or daughter to take up mem
bership Of a deceased father or broth
er. and continue paying dues and re-
tain membership.
There viii be the usual. Saturday
night dance at the Country club this
evening, and large crowd Will no
doubt be in attendance.
The 2Srd regimentaI orchestra will
give concert at the club Sunday af-
ternoon from 5 o'clock on during the
dinner hour, and as the demand for
Sunday evening dinners at the club is
rapidly increasing, all orders should be
phcned in early
The following program will be rem
dered by the 23rd orchestra:
March, Arabia, Buck.
Overture, The Venus, Bigge.
Joritta, Armand
Selection. Der vogelhaendler, Zeller.
Tramnerer. Sehumann
March, America Forever, PAUL.
Selection, Dolly Warden, Edwards.
Apple Blossoms, Roberts
Overture, College, Tobani
March, Belle Of Cleveland. Reiter.
Selection. Said Pasha, StahL
A Dream of Spring, Flath.
Wild Flowers, Isenman.
Selection, The Beggar Student, MIL
locker.
The Birds and the Brook, Suits.
March, Madam Sherry. Tiltzer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
Announcement.

'sMrs. W 7. Kitchens Ell Paso China
painter and water colorist," q pupil OF
Anna Ris School of Design. Cincin-
natl. Mrs. Cathryn Cherry, CT ST Louis;
Mr.. Franz Bishoff, Pasadena, CAL, and
other eminent roses painters will give
a course of eighteen lessons for SIS.
Terms in advance. Roses speciality.
For particulars call at 1913 Montana.
Phone 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
SMOOTH. TASTY ICE CREAM

That smooth, tasty taste you like SO
well in ice cream is only realized when
you eat Smiths Pure Ice Cream. Try a
Quart for dinner tomorrow. Packed in
ice and delivered free to your door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
Irene Irwin. Emily white.

Miss Vera Ballard entertained a num-
Der of friends on Wednesday evening
at her home on North Ell Paso street.
complimentary to Miss Ruth Forsythe.
The game OF ~z2' was the chief amuse-
ment Of the evening, and refreshments
were served.
The guests present were: Misses
Treva Hewitt. Matte Hoover, Alma
Cary. Mary Weeks, Essie Warren;
Messrs. Joe Shelton. Charles jenkins.
Frank Roberts. Garland Lyman, Lewis
Forsythe. Damon Lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
cool AND SHADY

Is McCuuough's cosy confectionery
in the sheldon block. Having rear
as we'll as front entrance this cosy
candy shop is known as the coolest
place in Ell Paso-
The new dispenser, with all the latest
ideas In dispensing cold drinks, the
neat silver service. the distilled water
sodas. make McCu1lough's the one
place for quality, comfort and good
cheer
The colored singers and musicians
have made a hit They appear We'd
nesdays, Saturdays. Sundays, s:se to
1890 evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

When company arrives. phone for a
pint t25c) delicious maple nut ice
cream. Nuf for three. The Elite Con-
fectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

SWEET PEAS, at Potter's. The finest
ever. All colors. Prices moderate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

It's so delightfully."- cool. and pleasant
at Potter's that this shop is a good in
dicator Of the temperat re. Because
the higher the mercury goes the larger
the number of people you will find
around the fountain at Potter's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
Optical Department
Offers You a Service Not
Surpassed in the Southwest

Each Department here is just as perfect as IN
telligence, experience and money can make it.
We recommend without reserve the Optical
Department in charge of DIR. Horton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
: > > . > > . :: > = > > . . = = .
!: PARTIES. 8
!. ~x~a~*~~~nxA~x ;
PARTIES.

delightful surprise party was ten
dered Miss Lillian Booth by a number
Of her friends on Wednesday evening,
at her home. The party assembled at
the home of Miss Donna Truesdeu, on
Rio Grande street, and went In a body
to the Booth home. A flower contest
was one OF the amusements of the
evening, in which the first prize, box
OF candy, was won by Leo Heisler. and
the consolation went to James Mills
The guest prize, silver button hook
was awarded Miss Lillian Booth. and
Miss Kitty Burkel1 received the conso-
lation- Dancing, music and refresh
ments OF ices and cake added to the
enjoyment Of the evening.
The party included Misses Margaret
McGinnis. Bessie Gibson, Kitty Bur-
kell, Edith and Lucille MaIoney. Rose
mary Bennett. Edith Hale. Myrtle Ford.
Margaret COtter, Eleanor Roman, vir-
ginia Ryan. Gladys Booth. Messrs.
Cary Townsend, Leon Roman. Jack
Kersey, Ed O'Brien, Charles Drehner,
James German. James Mills, Jerry
Price, Jesse Hit. Eugene insolvency,
Leo Heisler, Linn Nee, Will Gooch,
Will Malish. Claude Strickland, Connie
Mulcahay. Jesse Count, Bert Booth;
Mrs w E. TruesdelI and Mrs. Thomas
Booth assisted in entertaining the
guests.
Miss Lille May Clark entertained
her Sunday school class Of girls and
q number OF other guests very pleas
antly on Wednesday afternoon at her
home on East Overland street
A number Of interesting games were
played and musical program given,
including songs and instrumental Sc
lections by Misses Luella Stansel, Jes-
sic and Helen Darrick. Gladys Wright.
Irene Irwin. Alice Moulton, Gladys Kill
gore and Mamie Clark. Refreshments
were served, terminating a delightful
afternoon.
The guests present were: Misses
Alice VanHaslen. Alice Moulton. Luella
and Ferrill StanseI. Jessie and Helen
Darrick, Gladys and Ruth Wright. Rose
McLain. Noverta Nix, Aurora Yordi,
Mabel McMullen, Elsie Shepard, Gladys
Kilgore, Ida May and Josie Belle Gore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
Take Care of Your Eyes

you headaches for which find cause Do your
Horton
them YOU may only slight disturbance. It
easily you neglect you VIII
will money suffering remedy
that; perhaps it cannot be remedied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Mrs. Helen Roberts left THURSDAY
for San Diego, Cal, where she VIII
spend the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Martin left this
morning for New York and other east
ern points. They will stop over at San
Antonio to visit Mr.. Martins parents
and then sail from Galveston for New
York. While away they will attend
the EIks' reunion in Atlantic City ana
visit Niagara. Boston and Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Mrs. Mary w. Ward left Thursday
for a summer outing in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Mrs. W. F. Robinson expects to
leave early in July for a lengthy visit
with her cousin, Mrs. George Watson
in Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Mrs. ]. P. OConnor and daughters,
Misses Mabel and Margaret O'Connor'
left the first of the week for sum-
mer outing in California Mr.. O'Con-
nor will join them later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Mrs. Robert NeilI is spending sew
eral weeks at her former home in San
Angelo. visiting her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. John March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Mrs. G. w. Clary and son, Reginald
left a few days ago for Los Angeles
and the beach resorts to spend the
summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Mrs. ]. NJ. Dean left the first OF the
week for short stay at Deming, n.
NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Miss Lena McKie left Monday for
Long Beach. Cal, to join her sister,
Mrs. B. II. Williams. who is spending
the summer there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
Depend on DR.. Horton

Don't think that visit to DR.. Horton mea
wearing glasses. If his examination shows tn
he will fit them properly, but, if his examined
do not need them, he will tell you frankly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
AIR SCOUTS TO WATCH BATTLES
Army Signal Corps May Test Value of
Aeroplanes on Mexican Border.

Washington, Feb 5.-Whether expert
ments with aeroplanes along the Mexican
border. where fighting IS now going on,
shall he conducted by the signal corps Of
the United States army will be determined
tomorrow by Brigadiar General James
Allen. chief Of that branch Of the service.
and Major General Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff Of the army.
General Allen said to-day that both Cen
era Wood and himself were of the opin-
ion that the present lighting between the
federal troops and the insurrectionsts IN
Mexico Just across the border lines be-
tween that country and the United states
would afford an excellent opportunity TO
see how much information air scouts could
gather which might be Of value in helping
TO outvit an enemy. Secretary Dickinson
Of the War Department also Is favorable 70
such tests being made.
While General Allen indicated that the
decision tomorrow doubtless would be in
favor Of making the proposed tests. he
said that no orders had yet been issued
to air scouts to start for the torder.
Commodore John Barry Ryan, OF the
United States aeroneutical reserve, will be
here tomorrow 20 consult with Generals
Wood and Allen. He will issue the order
TO half dozen or more members OF the
reserve 10 start full speed for FL Paso II
II Is finally decided 70 use the seroplanes
None Of the air scouts. II was said. would
attempt TO cross the line separating Next
can air from that Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
DAYS FIGHT AT JUAREz|
Continued from first poge'


cutting OF electric light wires p'''
the town in darkness ~
AS a precautionary measure 'h7 80
81 FL Paso issued warning iol "''
pIe OF FL Paso to keep away from 'ie
riverfront and off the streets
orozco's command, it was saiu iaS'
niebt had been reinforced by Ioo troops
under General Blanco, who maze a
forced march from Sepello. twenty-five
miles south Of Juarel. and enecteu
junction twenty-three kilometres oeIo"
the bes!eged city.
One thousand men, including soioiefs'
police. fiscal guards, rurales, ciuzehs ana
auxiliaries, are marshalled IN the mas
tily thrown up defences OF Juarez'
The custom house, the Mexican Ceh-
trail station. the postoffice and the Guar
tel are mined with heavy charges OF
explosives, in order that they may be
blown UP If the rebels take the town
1t lie also reported that the rebels nave
charts and maps showing the location or
every mine and explosive.
Mail advices from chihuahua TINS
morning say that special tram mas ar
rived there from the northeast, bringing
many wounded from the vicinity OF
Coyomo. where the rebels defeated tho
federals. killing 107 men. Mining men
say that the people in that region are
out of supplies and almost starving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
SENIOR CREEL OPTIMISTIC
Confident Of Recapture Of Juares If
Rebels Take City.

Mexico City, Feb. 5-''We are not sure
but IL would he the best thing that the
rebels should take Ciudad Juarez. We
would then have them in a position where
we could quickly surround and capture
them"
Enrique c. Creei, Minister OF Foreign Re-
lstions. who has the confidence OF General
Dlaz and. is in constant touch with the
Chief Executive. made the above reply TO
request for On official expression regard
ing events on the border.
y may add" he said, that government
officials feel no uneasiness whatever over
the possibility Of an attempt TO take Juarez
We are reasonably confident that Colope!
Tannborrel, in charge Of the federal troops
al that point with 500 men at his dis
posal. will be able to control the situation
"supposing the rebels succeeded IN enter.
ing Juarez IL would signify nothing. They
might be able 70 hold the city for day
or two. but rot more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
HEAVY STORM IN CHICAGO
Snow Falling an Inch an Hour
and High Wind Blowing.

Chicago. Feb 5.--A snow and wind storm,
reaching almost the severity OF q blizzard.
covered the Middle West and lake regions
to-day and tonight. The storm reaches
from Southwestern Wyoming. through south
Dakota to Northwestern Missouri, end east
TO include Indiana.
In this city the snow fell at the rate Of
an inch an hour most Of the afternoon and
night. accompanied by an east wind that
reached the velocity of forty miles an hour.
Railroad lines. the surface cars and even
elevated roads suffered delays being gen
eral despite efforts TO keep the tracks clear.
Telephone and telegraph lines, while not
put out of commission, worked heavily IN
the snow and wind. The wind IN the
streets here made walking almost imposs'
bic.
The temperature dropped 10 u desree'
but the indications were that Il would no.
be lower in the next twenty-four hour,
The storm is due TO continue tomorrow
with sleet and rain, accompanied by an
easterly gale, according 70 the United states
weather forecast
This is the anniversary Of violent
storm that ged through Chicago and th4
Middle West on February 5. 1909. ~ iha,
time the wind was so high that policemen
we're stationed on corners near the lake
frcnt 10 aid women pedestrians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
REBELS WILL BE CAPTURED
Mexican Charge Makes Light of
Revolt at Juarez.
lion Ia Trlbune Bureau.

Washington, FEB. J.-Carlos Pereyra,
Mexican charge daifalres at Washington
In an announcement to-day makes light Of
the campaign Of the revolutionists al
Juarez as an evidence OF the success Of
the movement throughout Mexico. lie re-
iterated the statement that the disturb
ances are confined at the present time 10
Chihuahua, and said that the revolution
lists will be unable TO offer resistance for
any length of time. as in the mountains,
where they now are, they will be ulti-
mately surrounded by federal troops. Nh.
Pereyra said: Z.
The news published Of the disturbers' IN
tertion 10 establish capital Of the re-
public" at Juarez is only an Idle dream,
because JuareZ depends for its defence not
only on the garrison stationed there, but
on the soldiers that may be sent there BY
the government, and the government can
send any number necessary. There i not
the slightest agitation outside Of Chihua-
hua which would welcome these disturbers
Of the peace. 4 deathblow 10 these dis
turbsrs has been the loyalty Of the federal
army TO its government. II IS fact that
Nadero, by means of rroclamations and
divers Vaccinations. endeavored to excite
the army TO rebellion, but not single
desertion resulted therefrom. This fact.
which no one can deny, speaks for itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
w. c. BROWN HAS NO STOCK
N. Y. Centrals Head Says Rail
road Shares Give Poor Return.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 5.-Stating that he
does not now and never has owned
sbars of railroad stock as an invest
rent. because he felt that tie invest
rent does not yield the proper re-
turn W. c. Brown. president or the New
York Central Lines. taking the attitude of
a merchant. quoted an array Of figures In
an address Last night at dinner OF bust
ness and transportation mer OF Central
Ohio to show that the proposed advance IN
rates Is justified, that Il is compelled by the
i,creas,d cos, OF labor and that uanspor-
,at,ou charges are lower in this country
than in Europe while wages paid are be-
,veen 40 and 100 per cent higher.
President Brown said the railways had
learned that the wholesale and retail prin-
ciple had no place in the transportation
business. He questioned whether public
agitation had not caused The equity Of rail-
way ownership to be lost sight of. Sales
Of additional goods 10 railroaders. due 20
the Increase In pay. would pay several
hundred times over for railway freight in
creases, he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
DENIAL ALSO FROM OSBORNE
Shepard's Adviser Says That
Hare's Statement Is True.
IBy telegraph 20 The Tribune. 7


Auburn. y. T., Feb. 5.-Thomas MOT,
Osborne, speaking as one OF the advisers
OF Edward NJ. Shepard, said to-day tina,
the reported offer OF William T. Sheehan
to withdraw II Shepard would do the same.
as reported in the Murphy interview, was
not true.
II see in the papers" he said, "a state.
ment attributed TO Mr.. Murphy that TO
had offered before the caucus 10 withdraw
Mr.. Sheehan II Mr.. Shepards friends would
withdraw the latters name. I am in a 10.
sition 10 know whether that was true, and
will stay that Montgomery Hsre's denial
Is correct No such proposition ever
reached Mr.. Shepard or his friends, nor do
believe II was ever entertained for q
moment by Mr.. Sheehan, VINO was conf.
dent of election until the very hour Of
the caucus on the night OF Monday, Janu.
airy IS.
THE situation at Albany, while outward
ly there has been no change. under the sur.
face has undergone a decided change The
Ryan-Sheehan combination has been
shaken loose, and It is giving way. Tbs
insurgents have not changed at all As
one regular said to an insurgent a few
days ago: L did not feel that could do
It. but I'm mighty glad thar you are doing
it, or as a prominent Democratic leader
said: Y don't believe I'm putiny. I'm an
organiza ton man, but will nave 10 admit
that in this case the mutiny has saved the
ship
There is hardly a man voting for Mr.
Sheehan who wants him Cor Senator. Tha.
statement may Seem strange. but that ex-
plains the absence Of bitterness IN this
fight II explains the insurgents strength
The regulars know that the insurgents
are right and that their own position is
weak. The regulars tight is based upon
a hollow sham. the insurgents fight is based
upon the eternal vsritics.
1.-THE spirit they show is that found in
Lowelrs 'Biglow Papers: You won't DO
much until you know II IS God. and not
constituents. that holds the rod. That Is
the feeling that holds these men together
They cannot be swayed. II does no good
to talk OF policy or OF the will OF the
majority for they know that they do rep-
resent the will of the majority. and, whst
is more, they know that the regulars know
they are right"