davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
Women Organisations

The regular meeting Of the Art de-
Dartment Of the WOman's club was
held Wednesday afternoon at the club
rooms, Mrs. A P. Averill. the chair
man, presided. assisted by Mrs. S. h.
Sutherland, who was in charge of the
program for the afternoon, the subject
OF which was: THE Indian and his
art" The club room was UNIQUE with
bright indian blankets on the floor
and walls and on the tables were
Interesting collections Of indian pot
terry, baskets, scarfs, indian dolls,
strings OF beads mOccasins and ar
rows.
Mrs W. H, Bartlett gave an in
sTuctiTe talk on The Religious drama
dance Of the Pueblo indians" Mrs.
Bartlett has visited the Pueblo in
study Of their customs and religious
beliefs. She spoke Of the largest
ana most important OF the Pueblo in
dian tribes, The Zuni and the MOlCi-"
she said the Dramatic dances are nil
racIe ana mystery plays. which are
strange and weird.
MIS-. ". L Crockett read an inter
esting paper on Indian Art in the
Southwest" and said: Some indian
tribes make articles Of pottery from
clay and others, construct household
utensils with great skill, such as
baskets OF graceful shape"
Mrs s H. Sutherland spoke on The
American indian" and said: The most
picturesque and pathetic picture today
IS that OF the indian and his cry, we
die, we die, there is no hope"
Mrs s J. Fennell spoke on indian
current events and showed and ex-
planned some indian curios, among
which was a pelican robe and a Won
der1ul piece Of indian pottery from
Corrslltos, Mex, which IS 500 years
old Mrs. W, H. Bartlett closed the
program with a recitation. "A Prayer
for rain" after which a general dis
cussion on the indian curiOs followed.
Questions were asked and answered
by Mrs Bartlett, who explained the
meaning Of many Of the decorations
all OF which were symbolical
The meeting then adjourned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
Dances

Miss Margaret Decker. Of Los An
geles, was the inspiration for a de-
lightful dance, given on Wednesday
night by Mrs H L. Howell at her
home, 900 Epson avenue
Friends Of Mrs. Howell were invit-
ed to meet Miss Decker The How
ell home was Respondent with lights
and artistic decorations, and Mrs
Howell received her guests assisted
BY the pretty honOree, who looked very
charming and petite in a lovely even
ing gown OF pink marqutsette with
silver trimming
During the intermission between
the dances. musical selections were
rendered by Mrs Chef Fuller, Mrs
Howell and Dave Sullivan; also sew
eral deli ghtful readings was rendered
by Mrs. ID. KlugeL
At a late hour the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Duensing, served refreshments
Mrs Howell was voted q most gracious
hostess by the following guests;
Miss Decker, OF Los Angeles, Jacobs.
Compton. Schubert and
Mesdames L. o. Howell, Dave Sul1-
van, Chef Fuller. Duensing. c. New
berry, D. KIugel and Kistler-
Miss Ella Jackson. OF 1925 Arizona
street. will entertain about 100 OF the
younger social set with a ball at the
Elks' club on Friday evening, April u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
e. - ~ : serateh.

One Of our friends is suffering from
the result Of a bad mistake. The other
night he heard a racket in the barn.
and, sPringing out Of bed, he grabbed
his pants, pulled what be thought was
a match out Of his pocket and drew it
across the place where a man always
lights his matches. An unearthly howl
announced the fact that It was a nail
he was trying TO light and that he had
torn up about two feet Of good flesh
He now sleeps on his left side and
pays no attention to any noises he
hears in the night-Fair1eld CIel Re
view
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
EAST OF THE PASSOVER To
Be CELEBRATED MONDAY NEXT

Special services VIII be held at
Temple Mt Sinai in honor Of the Fes-
tival Of Passover on Monday evening.
April /. at o'clock. The subject OF the
address OF rabbi ZieIonka win be
Modern Egypt" On Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock the subject OF the sermon
VIII be "A Song Of Freedom
Services Tor the closing day OF the
festival viii be held on Sunday, April
q at p. m The subject OF the address
viii be what think ye of the Christ q"
and on Monday, April s. at 10 o'clock
in the morning, the subject OF the ser
The choir Of the temple viii render
the appropriate traditional holiday
music.
Pesnch or the Feast of Passover.
Beginning this year on Monday at
sundOWn, April 1, and lasting for one
week, Pesach, the annual Feast OF Pass
over or Of unleavened bread. viii be
elebrated in Jewish homes and syna-
gogs. TEls the oldest feast OF the
Jewish calendar, carries US back well
nigh $500 years The awakening OF
spring has its normal appeal and its
practical sym ooASm TO every primitive
people. The agricultural aspect OF this
holiday is seen In the phrase That il
is to be kept In the season Of the
month OF ripenings," when the barley
sOWn in winter has become riDe and
when an Offering consisting Of an orner
Cone-half gallon) Of barley was
brought in gratitude to the giver OF
all good.
Its Historical Significance.
The historical significance of the
festival has over-shadOWed its agricuI-
tural aspect AS the Feast OF Freedom
1t commentaries the emancipation of
Israel from Egyptian bondage and his
entrance into the dignity and destiny
of national life. 1t thus marks the
birth OF the Hebrew people and the
first commonwealth Here two million
people walked forth as free citizens
without a drop OF blood having been
split or sword unsheathed The main
Of its celebration has
always been domestic: in the homes the
families and the invited friends Gather
on the first and second evenings to
recount In song and story and amid
appropriate symbolism the deliverance I
of Israel
symbols OF the Service.
The main symbols Of this Seder. serv-
Ice are the roasted lamb bone remind /
Ing them or the lamb each IsraeIlte I
as sacrifice OF the /
Covenant second. the Mazzah or un- I
.eavened bread to be eaten during the
whole week, recalling not only the .
lasty preparation with which they hur- I
rid out OF Egypt but also their abso- J.
lutte reliance upon Goa and readiness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
The Last OF the Greeks
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

Ut WAS sS years ago-March p,
1s1Ethat Gen Andrew Jackson
= annihnated the Creeks as & fight
ing tribe, at the battle OF Horseshoe
Bend"
OF the various indian tribes that had
a footing upon the territory of the
present United States the Creeks were,
with the single exception Of the IA
nous six Nations Of New York
state, by far the most formidable. In
teligent resolute. strong in numbers,
and led by men OF superior sagaeity
and viii power. the Creeks offered
real problem TO the white men who
would conquer them
Time an again did they prove that
they could fight and would fight, and
many white men were slain before the
Creeks finally cowed down TO the in
evitable.
In 1913 occurred the fearful mas
sacre at Fort AIimms in which the
whole garrison, Including the defence
less women and children, were ruth
lessly put to death. That atrOciOus
deed thoroughly aroused the people
and in looking for some man who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

might put a Quietus u0on the saw
ages they selected Jackson.
Undertaking the task with charac-
teristic vigor Jackson drove the in
dams from one place to another, and
finally cornered them at the Horse
shoe Bend in Alabama. With cOnsum-
mate skill he deprived the red men Of
every means OF escape, and then, fall
ing upon them with his army OF from
tiersmen, practically annlhilated them.
over zoo Of the indians were killed on
the spot and those who escaped were
glad enough to make peace.
Every reader Of American history re-
members with mingled sorrow and
pride the story Of the old chief, Wealth
ersfOrd, the greatest Of the Creek lead
ers. Appearing suddenly before Gen.
Jackson in his tent and, standing
erect with folded arms. he said: I
am in your power; do with me what
you please. / have fought them. and
fought them bravely- Ny warriors are
all gone now and I can fight no more.
When there was a chance for success
never asked for peace. There is
none now. and 1 ask it for the remnant
Of my people"
Weathersford stalked out Of the tent
and disappeared in the forest, and
with him vanished the power of the
Creek nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Among the different shapes shown by
the miuiners, the cap and the bonnet
seem to be the favorites. The cap
sketched Is made Of gold cOlored straw,
and around the edge is a band Of heavy
vet ribbon Two loops Of the ribbon
trim the side.
The bonnet is covered with changeable
silk and has a band OF metallic gauze
ribbon. which passes under wreaths OF
roses at each side and is tied in a wide
bow at the back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
Oct OF Town Visitors

Harry A. Monroe and wife Of Seat
tie, Wash, arrived this morning TO
VISIT Rev. Chas A. Dlckey and VIE
Mr.. Monroe is o brother OF Mrs Dick
ey's and is on a trip with his VIE
through the west and south
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Metcalf Of Pana-
ma are the guests Of major and Mrs
". J. Fewel. Mr.. Metcalf is Mrs
FeWeIs nephew.
Mrs. L. Peck and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Peck's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Paul. left Tues
day for their home in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle Of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beals, also Of chicago,
spent Wednesday in FL PasO. Mr.
Biddle is e-president Of the Frisco
railroad and Mr.. and Mrs. Beals and
daughter, Marjory, were their guests
in their private. car
william r. Lacy. Of Abilene. Tex, is
in FL Paso for a few days on business
z. r Block. Of Champaign, Ill. is
visiting in the city and will be here
for several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
Weddings

Miss Doris Eggers and r G. Martin
were quietly married Tuesday after
noon by Rev. C. W. Webdeu at the
Trinity Methodist church The bride
wore black and white travelling suit
with hat and accessories to match
Mr. and Mrs. Martin are living at the
Hotel Linden for the present and viii
later go TO Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Cecn Grebe and c. D. Mckee
were quietly married on saturday
March 18th, at the home Of the bride.
Rev. P. J. Rice officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee are located at 613 North
Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

TO trust IN HIS leadership OF them: and
the bitter herbs suggesting wildly the
bitter life OF their fOrefathers in Egypt
which, even today, have not lost their
poignant application Two other sym
bols OF the table decorations ought to
De noted; namely the four cups OF wine
allowed to eacn one are strong re-
mtnders Of the fourfold phrase In which
God couched the first declaration OF
independence and the cup OF wine
meant for the prophet Elijah who. al
ways present in spirit brought ever
anew the message OF undying hope OF
the Messianic reign Of universal JUS
uce, freedom and peace. To those stfu
pining in slavery IN Russia and Rou-
mania, IL sings the song Of ultimate
redemption, while TO those living IN
der the blessed flag OF freedom it
teaches the ceaseless lesson OF graft
tude together with an appreciation OF
the higher civic duties and response
biliues OF const tutfona1 liberty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
Santa Fe Officials Conclude
Work of Conference and
Are Leaving City.

"EI Paso-the biggest little city In
the country"
That is +. A Lehman's epigrammauo
classification Of FL Paso. Mr.. Lehman
Is assistant to the vice president Of the
Santa Fe system and he has seen some
few little cities, thereby making his
man has been here to preside at the
meeting Of the Santa Re officials who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
Ell PasOans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Turney. returned
Thursday evening from Fort Worth
and Marshall Texas. where thew visited
Mr.. Turney's mother
Mrs F. A. Sullivan. Of 7Os North
Kansas street has Just returned from
delightful visit with her daughters.
Mrs E A. Fuller ana Mrs William
Anesbury, at Ocean Park, California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
El PusOans Array

Mrs. Howard Fogg, wife OF man
ager Fogg OF the Crawford and FL
PasO theaters, has gone TO Buenavista,
Tex, TO visit her mother
T. ]. Jones. manager OF the Gas com
pany, viii leave Saturday for Chicago
on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Inc skull OF a human being grows
rapidly up TO the age OF seven years
ana lnen very slowly up to the age Of
twenty After that its growth ceases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
About H Pusoans

The stork visited the home Of M
and Mrs Clare l. Rogers early
Thursday morning, leaving q lively
eight-pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Murray are being
congratulated on the birth OF a daugh-
ter on March II.
Live or dressed poultry from Ardoin's
poultry yard.
Everitt cars. Valley Implement Co.
Free messenger service. Ardoin's Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Easter hats. Easter shirts, Easter
neckwear, Easter hose. at the mans
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Live or dressed poultry from Ardoln's
poultry yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Fresh crisp vegetables. Ardoin's Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Pasteurized milk. 81 PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Ara0In.s 8Ig - saIs -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
Cut This Price List Out
Of the Paper! Use Your Telephone and
Save Money! Bell Phone 1855

Remember we are on the
other end Of your tele-
phone and we make
prompt delivery IN any
part Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Ereriit -. ~ lmDlement @.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Caveln Ki1l1 Two.
Bingham. Utah. March ga caTein
OF stOpe at the Utah Apex mine buried
Harry Thomas and Thomas BOsankO.
two miners. They were dead when
taken from the debriA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

We buy for cash, getting all cash discounts We sell
strictly for cash small margin of profit turning
our stocks over quickly. We have Low RENT. Those
are the reasons we sell
GROCERIES AND MEATS CHEAPER
than any other store In the city Should YOU want some
thing not in this price list phone us-you find our
prices are the lowest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Free messenger service. Ardoin's Marke,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
VEGETABLES

Green Onions, Radishes, Lettuce, Spin
aeh, Twnips, Sweet Potatoes, Fresh
Tomatoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Everitt cars. valley Implement Co.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
NEW ENTRIES FILED
IN ENDURANCE RUN
BY YPR|VATE OWNERS
All Arrangements Are Com
pleted and Start Is Await
ed by Participants.
BY HARRY WARD.

Several additional entries to the en-
durance run of the Automobile Club OF
Washington were filed today with Capt.
Rudolph Jose, who is in charge Of the
contest. The fact that a number of
private owners have signified their in
tention of entering the run and compet-
ing for the handsome trophies adds in
terest to the event. All arrangements
for the run have been complied and
nothing remains to be done except the
listing of the entrants and Aning them
up at the starting point
The cars will start from the Munich
pal Building. and will be sent away
at minute intervals by Starter Howard
Fisk. They will be preceded by the
pilot car carrying Harry Duckstien
and the pacemaking car in which
Referee william Jose will ride.
The pilot will lay a trail of confetti
for the guidance of the entrants and
the latter will also be furnished with a
detailed log book Of the route. show
ing the mileage. turns, dangerous cross
ings and other information of interest.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Olympic Fund Still
Needs an Increase

NEW YORK, June FL do not know
of any men who will be absentees from
the farewell meet" said Manager Mat
Halpin, who was manager of the last
Olympic team. There is still need for
more money for the Olympic committee.
and it is up to the men who will make
the trip to help out in the matter Of
competing"
In the sprint races the greatest col
lection of short distance runners will
toe the mark in the meet to be held to-
day. 1t Is not improbable that the
seventy-meter race originally scheduled
will be heightened out to the full 100
meter distance.
Among the athletes who Will be seen
in aston are Marc Wright. the Dart
mouth pole vaulter, who held the world s
championship; Tell S. Berna, of Cornell;
William Kramer, of the Long Island
Athletic Club; Sam Bellah, of the Multi
nomah Athletic Club, of Portland; Ira
Davenport, University of Chicago; Pat
Mcdonald, Matt McGrath, Mel Shep-
lard, Abel Kiviat, J. Wendell, and the
star performers from all sections of
the country who make up what Is gen.
orally conceded to be the greatest ath-
letic team ever gotten together.
There are practically no expenses and
the receipts will be divided between the
Newsboys Home Club and the Ameri-
can Olympic committee.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
JOE TURNER WILL
MEET CHRIS JORDON
IN CITY JUNE q
Middleweight Grapplers Will
Stage an Interesting Match
for Local Fans.

Only the selection of a place wherein
to stage the wrestling match between
Joe Turner and Chris Jordan con-
ceded to be two of the best middle
weight grapplers in this section. re-
mains to insure what is expected by
followers of the mat game to be one
of the closest contested encounters that
has yet been seen in Washington. June
q, has been decided upon as the date
for the meeting.
Principals and managers have come to
terms on the details of the match and
articles calling for a $500 purse, winner
to take all, have been signed. 1t has
been mutually agreed that each athlete
must weigh within the middleweight
limit, 15S pounds, at matside. On
failure to comply with this stipulation,
500 will be forfeited.
The match will be conducted under
the Police Gazette rules. No limit is
made, the winner Of two falls out of
three to be declared the victor. In case
either athlete is injured or Is unable
to continue, the decision will be left
to the discretion of the referee, who
will be selected immediatly before the
bout is staged.
Joe" Turner has just returned to
Washington after an extensive trip
through New England. Among his vic
tins while away were Billy Edwards,
in Harrisburg, and Max Rachevitch, in
Gloversville. The latter weighs $50
pounds. and it took Turner / hour and
minutes to gain his falls.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
kong List From
Which to Choose

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, June H.
Jack Curley, promoter of the Flynn
Johnson bout, to be staged here on July
4. today presented to Jack johnson Il
list cf the names of men whom he holds
eligible to act as referee for the big
heavyweight battle. The list is as fol-
lows: Jack WEIGH. of San Francisco;
Otto Floto, of Denver; Sandy Griswold,
Of Omaha; George Barton, of Mime
apolis; Edward w. Cochrane, of Kansas
City; Honest John Kelly, of New York
city; Ed w. Smith, of Chicago; Charles
Murray of Buffalo; Sam Austin, Of
New York city; Frank Noel of St.
Pollock. of Denver; Mark Levy, of A.
buquerque, N. M; K. Porter Jones, Of
albuquerque. and Charles O'Malley, OF
Las Vegas.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12

about to sit in among the elite with series Of pat
hands.
Considerable discussion Of late to how far back
the Cubs have gone With Heine Zimmerman hitting
.422, composed mostly of home and triples our
idea the Cubs still In the immediate neigh
borhood, IL not front Of the field AS matter Of
fact, the Cubs still frstclass ball club with the
main cavein around the mound Most Of the Old Guard
still regular ball players and regular ball players
not any too thick this season, even beneath the
Big Tent.
Zimmerman is one Of the clean free hitters OF the
game. The whaling Dutchman has mghtier waop
than either Wagner Lajoe, and more poise now
should be classed among the great suggers OF the
sport Like the noted Frenchman and the equally noted
Pittsburgh Teuton the Cub nfelder reach out for
wild pitch with much effectiveness in clouting
the pam And this is the test Of free hitting,
sure-eyed batsman beyond the artificial type.
Jimmy Callahan and Hank O'Day should exchange
greetings set the tune of ITS quick trip when
you start down hill" They there for a spell, any
way and it's better to be has-been than a neverwas.
Not either is been but the accent the hero
stuff has been badly joted for the time being at least
Sir-Play this one for a bet: among the
many open selections-Headlne for next October
Ticket Scandal in Giant Athletic Clash-Angry Pa
irons Denounce Management" H. j. X.
Frank Schultz, the home king Of 1911, has grown
so dizzy watching H. Zimmerman circle the bases that he
has been able to belt but one fourbase waop all year
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
A New Angle.

The outlandish aspect Of Washington ball club
threatening first place in June is the rudes wallop the
grandolddope drew. Awe-struck fanatics from
Maine to Ell Paso still ampng the Standing Of the
Clubs with bulging eyeballs.
No one took any great notice of the Senators for
the first few weeks when we'll up, and when Griffs
clan dropped four straight to the owy Yanks the
sensus Of more less expert opinion that another
wanderer was returning home.
And then some lighted the fuse and fragments are
still strewing the field. In place Of skidding merrily
downward the Senators suddenly whirled with savage
snarl and began to tear Ban ohnson lead into shreds
They set seasons record of straight wins, hauled
back the leaders and swept like young cyclone from
the rut into a bid for the leadership Of the race
1t begins to look II Grf had come into his own
at last and of the best towns the circuit
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Columbia's Showing
PleaSeS Coach Rice

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 12.-
Coach James Rice, of the Columbia Uni
versity rowing squad. which is in train
ing on the Hudson for the big inter-
collegiate regatta on June 49, expressed
his satisfaction today as to the manner
in which his men are rowing.
Frank Latenser who rowed at number
seven last season on the Columbia
varsity eight, has been transferred from
number seven to number five, while
Fritz Miller has been sent in at number
seven. This change was because of
Latensers weight.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
What the Detroit
News Thinks of the
Nationals Big Swede

DETROIT, June 12-Walter John.
son is well on his way toward
being the greatest pitcher Of all
time. A couple Of years ago, the
"Big Swede" had speed and con.
troll and that let him out. The
speed was terrific, comparable
only, the old.timers said, to
Amos Rusie's. His fast ball
alone was enough to make him
one Of the top.notchers in his
profession. But now johnson
has everything.
In addition to being able to shame
a naval gun with the velocity he
can give the ball, he has curve,
q slow ball, and q slow curve.
He can control them all, though
he has not yet reached the per.
fectiOn that his hard work will
eventually gain for him.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Five Policemen
Going to Olympics

NEW YORK. June 12.-Five officers
Of the New York police department
were granted sixty days lCave of all
scncA today to make the trip to Sweden
were RItrolmen Patrick Mcdonald. shot
puttcr: John ]. Eller. hurdler; Fson
ErISkscn. high jumper; simon F. Gill
lis. hammer throWer. and Matt Nc
Grarh, OF, the supplementary list.
Policeman Martin Sheridan, famous
as n discus -thrOwer, will not go TO
Sweden. rs he expects TO take an ex-
animation for the grade Of sergeant
soon,
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
PalZer and Wells Will
Have Ten-ROund Bout

NEW YORK. June I2.-Bombardier
Wells, the English champion. and Al
Pa!zer. probably Americas, best white
heavyweight have been matched to box
ten rounds In Madison Square Garden
on June %. Manager Billy Gibson to-
day said: wells and Palzer in my
opinion, will provide a great scrap. It
will be the Britisher's first appearance
in America