davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Receptions

Mrs John c. SCHUYLER entertained at
her home. No. sos Prospect avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon with reception
from 3 until $50 TO meet Mrs. Jacie
Lee Esslinger ana Airs Oswald Parker
Little Miss Nary Csples stood at
the door TO receive the cards Just in
side the door stood beautiful palm
ln q pink jardiniere and in the recep-
ton hall ferns in pink jardinieres were
used effectively.
Mrs. James Crawford received the
guests at the door AIRS. William Ca
pies and Mrs. a. H Key assisted in
greeting the guests
In the receiving line were Mesdsmes
John G. SCHUYLER. Jacie Lee Essliuger
and Oswald Parker.
The parlors and library were lovely
with draperies Of southern smilaE and
pink crepe paper Large bouquets OF
pink carnations and pink candles in
brass caudlesuicks carried out the
scheme Of decoration.
Mrs }. D. Love presided in the din
ing room and was assisted bv the
Misses Lucille Daniels. Vivian Hunter
Marie LOustanau and Margaret Hen
CersOn. 4 color scheme Of yellow and
white was carried out here On the ia
bic were doilies Of BABY Irish over yell
vase with white carnations standing on
a reflector crystal csndlesticks stood
at each corner of the table holding
Yellow candles and small cut glass
dishes were filled with yellow minis
harm0nizfng beautifully with the gilt
beaded dome which hung overhead A
salad course was served.
Misses Ida Hunter and Katherine
Warren presided at the piano during
the afternoon.
over 200 callers enjoyed Mrs. Schulz
iers hospitality.
Mrs Fred Woodwork will entertain
a few friends at tea on Thursday aft
ernOOn ct PAS, to meet Mrs sheldon,
mother of Mrs. James Parker who is
spending the winter here with ner
daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Women 5 Organizations


Mrs Edward Hodge entertained the
sewing circle OF the Women's Charity
association on. Friday afternoon. al the
home Of her sister. Mrs. r. T. Harvey
on Arizona street.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
for the Charity association, after
which tea and waters were served
Those present were MesdaIpes = r
Miller. F. p Rankin, jr., W II. Frank
land Edwin 6 Dexter. r F. Harvey
and Edward Hodge.
on account OF illness several were q b
sent The next meeting VIII be held
the third Friday in February, at the
home Of Mrs. E. P. Rankin
Tuesday afternoon. at the Woman's
club rooms the final arrangem ents
vere-made in the completion Of the diff
ferent groups of fancy dances, one OF
the main features Of the coming
.sKirmess" TO be given at the Fl Paso
theater. February 9. The Dutch group,
composed OF the following young
misses Nellie Mae Bowen. Beatrice
low. Fdwina Bigelow Maurine Bailey.
Dorcas Payne. Geraldine Merchant,
irene Bryan, Helen Putnam, Helen
-Tfechnan. Frances Woodland, Ethel
era wford, Mildred Lindauer, promises
to be an especially pleasing feature.
Mrs T. F. Eyster is matron Of this
group. her class meeting again Satur-
day morning at the club rooms at $3.50.
The Sunshine workers win meet
with Mrs. c. ". CrOwder, 1114 Rio
Grande street. Friday afternoon at
three o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
About Ell Pasoans

Miss Minnie Morris, OF Globe, Arizo-
no viii make her home with her sis
ter. Mrs. Agnes Fallon, Of Ell PssO,
since the death Of her mother. Mrs.
Mary Morris, in Globe, Ariz., which Oc-
Cured early in January.
Marjorie, the baby daughter OF DR..
and Mrs o. NJ. Hendricks, Is quite i'll
al hex home on Estrella street.
Mrs. Frank Stanley, OF 412 Texas
street, is able to be up and around
after a serious attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Annie Winter is very i'll at her
home on East Rio Grande street.
Winston and Herbert Mcconnell. the
little sens OF 1lr. and Mrs. #. W Nc
Conneu are recovering from a recent
attack Of typhoid fevOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
?TaIcum Cloth?
Geo. A. Mansfield & Co.
Mills Bldg.
Weddnas

CHARLES " Galbrecht OF Ell Paso. and
Misc Lillian Rebsamsn. OF St LOUIS,
Mo. were married By county judge A
s j. Eylar at the courthouse Monoay-
They viii continue to make their nome
in FL PasO.
Miss Minnie .BarefieId ana George " !;
Favors were married at the home OF
w. ". Harvey. 513 Cotton avenue Sat-
the 6eace performed the ceremony The
crrbom is from Columbus. Ga, ana me
brides home is in 9acksonyllle. tla.
They will remain in FL Paso Tor snort
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

No really dainty woman Will allow
her hair to be full Of dandruff Dan
druff is not only unsightly. but IL IS
bad for the hair 1t is a very simple
matter TO cure it, The regular use OF
Whites Hair Tonic viii soon remove
all traces. After dandruff has once
been cured. then an occasional apDlica-
tion Of this tonic acts as preventative.
For sale exclusively by Scott White q
Co. 204 Mills street and Mills building
Also for sale al Depot Pharmacy. near
Union depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Rev kenneth Brown, pastor OF the
Fast FL Paso Presbyterian church le1t
Monday TO attend a called meeting OF
the presbytery in Kansas City he
win return the latter part OF The week
Mrs. J. W Sanburn and nieces. Miss
AMY and Miss Katie Sanburn. left
Monday for Chihuahau. Mexico. where
they viii reside permanently
W. P Dav spent the week end at
Canutnlo n NJ, the guest OF J. H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

The Saturday Afternoon Social club
viii meet with Mrs. John r. Hunter. at
1915 Boulevard, Saturday afternoon, to
play bridge
The Tuesday Bridge club was enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
julius A. Krakauer.
The Tuesday club viii meet next
Tuesday. January 80. with Mrs. F. E.
Hunter at her home on Mesa avenue
Miss Hattie Mae LOretz Is entertain
ing the Beta-Beta club this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Dances

The local iodge OF Beavers win hold
lis first dance Of the year ~ its club
rooms in The Herald building Friday
evening
Fuu measure at southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing 70 get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone NO. 2030 before $50 p. m. All
complaints will receive prompt atten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Notice Beavers

Our initial dance OF the year will he
held on Friday evening January IS.
We want 10 see you with us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

countFy's Farming Population.
Classed according to color there are
(. 422. ss2 white farmers in this coun-
try and 917.46S others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

We do manicuring for men and
women. Elite Parlors, 216 Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Miss Beatrice Morse is here accom-
Portland, Ne. on a tour Of the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Out Of TOwn Visitors

En- route from Sherman Texas. to
California. T. Z. Cole was in the city
for the past few DAYS. the guest OF DR..
T. w. Crowder. OF 11l4 East Rio
Grande.
Eugene Ives has been in the city for
several days on business and left Mon
day evening for his home, in Tucson.
Ariz.
o. B. Freeman, Of Dallas, is the guest
Of his sister. Mrs. s. n. Russell
Mrs. John hurry Hanson is in Ell
PasO a few days. the guest of Mrs.
Hawkins. on East Rio Grande street
Mrs. Hanson is from Dawson, n NJ
Miss Jack Bringhurst. of Alexandria.
La. who came here to accompany the
body OF her brother. Frank Bringhurst
home, has been the guesr OF Mrs Hen
~ Schaeffer- Mr. Bringhurt died in
Las Cruces recently.
Mrs. J. D. Rawlings. of Berino. n NJ
is visiting her brother and sisterinIaw
Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Cadwalader at
Rosedale farm on the county road.
Mrs. &C. Gibson has as her guests
Mrs; W c. Webster and son, Arthur,
OF Chicago
Miss Beatrice Morse is here accom-
Portland Ne. on tour Of the world
We do manicuring for men and
women T1ffn Darfnra F1f Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Mrs. &C. Gibson has as her guests
Mrs. ". c. Webster and son, Arthur,
OF Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Fun measure at SOUTHWESTERN Fuel GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

The Sunshine workers wiz meet
with Mrs. c. W. Crowder, 1114 Rio
Grande street. Friday afternoon at
three o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Mrs. J. D. Rawlings. of Berino. n NJ.
is visiting her brother and sisterinIav
Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Cadwalader at
Rosedale farm on the county road.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
CLAUD.

Cool weather prevails since the
rain Friday and Saturday.
Freeman Holland spent Sunday
with relatives in Flatwoods.
William Hartley of Way visited
relatives in this locality Sunday.
Clinton Lowry and family of Sui
phur Greek visited here Sunday.
Hosea Brewer of Luterton spent
a short while here Monday.
David and Edward Melton OF
Harmons Greek wrs here Friday.
James Bush and L. M. Waters
of Flatwoods were here Monday.
B. #. Holland made flying trip
to Big Sandy Saturday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Davidson was blessed last week by
the arrival of baby girl. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
The fear of the Lord prolongeth
day. but the years of the wicked
shall be shortened Proverbs ~
How shall we escape if we neglect
so great salvation, which at the first
began to be spoken by the Lord,
and was confirmed unto us by them
that heard Him.-Hebrews II 8.
Obi how often do we see the years
of those who follow wickedness cut
short How often do we see the
forms of robust, we'll developed
men fade and wither away under
the strain contemporaries; sowing
to the lust of the flesh and reap
ing the corruption thereof; cutting
short their days by dissipatlons
and evil, wicked habits and going
to eternity neglecting the salvation
Of their immortal souls. Dear
reader, if you are one Of those who
are sowing deeds of wickedness,
what will you do in that solemn
and awful day?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
LIBERTY.

Dear Editor, as this is my first
letter | trust you may find room
for the few items I enclose.
Mrs. N. B. Pinkston visited her
daughter last Thursday.
Miss Dora Harris visited Mrs.
G. M, M. Harris last Thursday.
Grady and William carp visited
friends at Hollow Rock Sunday.
Mrs. e. A. Pierce and daughter
visited Mrs. L. A. Robinson one
dry last week.
Misses Minnie Smothers and
Eva Pierce were guests of Miss
Covie Pierce Sunday.
Clifford Hicks and Miss Vertra
Crabb were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Sunday.
May their pathway through life be
all that they may desire, is the
wish of their many friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

Ion Lansing senior in law. H Robinson
ns Alden, boston law student Roy w. Barnes
ouhey Hilton, student card sharp. Robert Shuz
BILLY Merrill, little freshman Orrn Lee Peeer
,n pn Lawrence, IooIoa coach Cecil u Moore
The Burglar knight Of the Jimmy" Warren Woods
Mlcent Merrill in search of her Prince Miss George Stokes
Dixie Davis supestious Southern coed Miss Clara Sullivan
Madge Lansing hostess at Sing Sing cottage Miss Carrie Ode
Eose Elmer devotee of adectves Miss Roberta Gibson
Frances Palmer with literary aspirations Mrs Warren A. Woods
Gretchen Lansing who wants to Miss Willie Stokes
Amy Dean coed who loves football Miss Kate Allen
] 1an Co. ' Known as Punch and Judy ''" 80: M W Dol1 ~
Mrs Wberton aunt Aag Gretchen Ethel Morrison
Tily maid who "Loe de butcher boy". Miss Ernene Fry
Act Gretchen objects being treated like The art of
fishing declared inhuman pasmSudens hungyVirtus
of strawberry popGo and aA novelist seeking
mail arrivesNews of the appears and mistaken for
the burglar by Dxe-The recognition.
Act 2-Tiy in loveCries because she can't augl-Micen
seeking for Prince lead her into the Kingdom Hearts
Tom disapponted-By falls into evil waysTom him
The trick pay-Hon steals News of the betrayal of the college
teamThe accusalTom admits his guilt yShunned and
deserted-"Poor Mily!"
Act3-Tly enjoys herself and longer for ode butcher
indgnantP stand by the to the bitter end! Gretchen
learns trouble discovers the boer revealing the
Hilton and roued-Dxe her Miles
Micent PrinceNews the college vctory-A
ends happily
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
WE MUST EDUCATE.

j. w. Brister, State Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction, has
issued the following circular letter
to the County superintendent OF
Tennessee:
[ am writing this letter to you
to ask that you investigate the con-
dition of your county as regards IL
literacy, particularly among adults,
and to urge you to project some
plans for its extinction.
1 have been hoping to get def
mite statistics covering every coun-
ty in the State from the Census
Bureau, but they are not yet avail
able. l have, however, sufficient
information to know that the stu
alton today is not very much better
than in 1900. The per cent of il
literacy has fallen off slightly, but
we do not seem to have changed
our relative position among the
States.
From advance information from
the Census Bureau we find that in
the State at large there are l2O,966
illiterate native whites, ten years of
age and over. The entire popula-
tion of that age is ! 1,2l0, ,0l6, SO that
9 $40 per cent of the native white
population, ten years old above, is
unable to read and write. The
total population, white and color
ed, ten years and over, is 1921, l,016;
the illiterate among that number
221 ,07l, or 13 6-10 per cent of the
entire population.
Looking at the situation from
another point of view, we find that
there are 423, ,319 native adult white
males in Tennessee; IL $40 per
cent of this number, or AZ, 743, are
unable to read and write. That
is, one grown white man in every
nine in the State of Tennessee can
not write his name, or read it when
it is written. 1t should be said
that this is a slight improvement
over 1900, when IA Ito per cent
of this population was in the illit-
crate class.
/ have at this time separate sta
tistics from only three counties,
Davidson, Hawkins and Granger.
As soon as other figures come l
shall get them into hands of the
County Superintendent without
delay.
What is given above, however,
is sufficient to indicate that we are
failing in our fundamental educa-
tional making literate
body of men and women in the
State. Whatever else we may do
in our schools, as long as there is
so large per cent of our people
not able to read and write our
task is incomplete. Democracy is
still on trial-there are many prob
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

lens confronting it; and if it can
not cope with SO small a matter of
illiteracy, there is little hope that
it can completely and successfully
find a remedy for its other ills
| am convinced that the wiping
out of illiteracy in Tennessee before
another census is taken, or at least
reducing II to a negligible quanti-
ty, is not an impossible task. If
ninety-six County superintendent
and fourty-four City Superinten-
dents resolve to do the job, the
deed is done. No more interesting
address was delivered at the recent
conference for education in the
South at Nashvile-and there
were scores of Americas greatest
thinkers on the program-than the
thrilling recital Of frail woman
superintendent of a Kentucky coun-
ty of the way in which she and her
self sacrificing teachers, backed up
by the patriotic men and women
of her county, had attacked this
problem and solved it with reason
able success.
Here is an opportunity, | believe,
for an enterprising County Super
intendent in Tennessee to render
incalculable service to his State
and win for himself national
name and fame.
Who will be the first to canvass
the situation the situation in his
county, and if it is warranted, un-
dertake this big but by no means
impossible task
Itcan be accomplished, [ believe,
by a whirlwind campaign. The
object is so appealing, so full of hu-
man interest, that it will reach ev-
cry patriotic man woman in your
county. The preachers will come
to your aid, and the churches be
converted into schools; the teach
els will rally to you and give their
time gratuitously to this services;
the professional men and men Of
affairs, the noble women will lend
a hand; the newspapers will give
cordial endorsement and support;
and for the time being you can
have your whole county in school
-eitheras teachers orpupils. Can
youconceive ola granderspectacle? :?
The direct effects Of such cam
paign will be important and far
reaching, but the indirect will be
even greater. Such a sentiment
will be created that the schools
will be brought into their rightful
prominence, the work of the school
will be more appreciated and your
county will resolve that never again
shall such a task be necessary. /
believe it will mean compulsory
education law for the whole State,
larger attendance, more effective
adult cooperation, more money for
educational purposes, and bright
er day for the whole State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Brick and Tiling.

When in need of brick or tiling
call on Camden Brick and Tile 90.
Incorporated.) They can save
you-money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
nj EASLES AND WHOOPING
COUGH.

measles or whooping cough sooner
or later in life, and, upon this hy-
pothesis, the advice, Don't run
from measles and whooping cough,
let the children have them now, it
won't hurt them," is frequently
given. In fact, some parents still
deliberately expose their children
to these diseasesand claim justifca-
tion for such action upon the above
assumption that they will sure have
these diseases some time.
Please allow us to present few
facts for your consideration before
indulging in this inhumane prac-
tice again.
First, measles and whooping
cough are contagious diseases, that
is, they are transmitted from one
individual suffering from the dis
ease to another individual by con-
tact or through the air for a short
distance, differing in this respect
from so called infectious diseases
such as tuberculosis, typhoid fever
or dysentery in that these diseases
are not transmitted in an unex-
planned way through the air.
Second, if person is not expos
ed to these diseases that individual
will not have them. mother words
given one case of measles in a COM
munity, which, il kept from con-
tact with other individuals, it will
be the only case in that communl-
ty, and this proposition might be
increased so as to include every
community, county, State and ma
tion in world.
Third, measles and whooping
cough are directly responsible for
more deaths than any other con-
tagious diseases in the world; the
death toll being far above that of
smallpox. Measles alone was re-
sponsible for over twelve thousand
deaths in the United States in 1900.
Fourth, the complications and
sequences of these diseases are
many and frequent. How often is
the statement heard "He or she
had measles or whooping cough
and has never been right since?"
In fact, ear supurations, eye trouble
emphysema, chronic bronchitis and
even tuberculosis are frequently
the direct followers of these dis
eases.
Fifth, another fact often forgot
ten when advising that infants
should have these disease is that
whooping cough is distinctly a dis
ease of childhood very seldom oc-
curing after the age of twenty, re-
gardless of exposure. Too, age
bears distinct relationship in the
rate of measles, the age
of the greatest mortality being be-
fore five years of age. From five
to forty the mortality rate ref aims
fairly stationary and above forty
increases very markedly.
These facts will serve to prove
to any unprecedented mind that
these are prevalent dangerous; not
accidental; and, at the same time,
not essential to the best interest of
any people and that they are pre-
only by preventing con-
tact, which is isolation.
Any one then who would in the
face of these facts deliberately ap-
pear in public with one of these
highly contagious diseases or allow
those entrusted to his care to ap-
pear in public with one of these
diseases has committed crime the
extent of which we cannot estimate.
In fact, it would appear a crime
second only to capital crime, and
taking second place only for the
lack of a murderous intention in
heart
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
THE KINGDOM OF
HEARTS CONTENT

Ihe Kingdom of Hearts Content" splen]id COLLEGE drama in
hree acts Will be presented the Seminary Thursday
ng May 70 Time of playing hours and fifteen minutes
CHARACTERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10

high-necked waist with long
sleeves of white lawn. 1t takes
one yard and half of checked
Bingham and one yard and there
quarters of plain at ten cents u
yard.
The simple child's coat illus
trated Is made of black and white
goods costing 70 cents a yard,
and 1t Is lined with plain blue al
paca at so cents yard. Button
molds and cords made of the
same material finish the neck and
sleeves. 1t takes 1 "a yards of
plaid material and two yards of
plain.
1t can be made for less than
SO, though it could hardly be pur-
chased ready made for three
times that price.
The little plated frock is of
blue and pink striped percale
trimmed with plain blue ging-
hams. For a child of seven two
yards of percale at eight cents
a yard and a half yard of plain
goods will make this dress. The
one-piece dress to be worn with
leather ,belt takes only two
yards of goods. Make this OF
plain blue and buy a red belt and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10

is Yourself
face to if have
One of the things which girls and neglect
most anything else their eyebrows and NOTHING WILL MAR
A FACE MORE THAN UGLY YEBROWS
Eyebrows be fine should slightly the and
between
be uniform length dark in color EVERY WOMAN IN THE
LAND CAN HAVE NICE EYEBROWS If WANTS
a ugliest
as
look hard This easily obviated
with dabbng
this little afterward
brows pretty beginning wide the trail
ing off a point the temples
the larger cities there who do nothing else than
with and carefully shave off hair at time until the
friend
penie herself using brothers
blades.
a
scraggy eyebrows
darkenng mascara
the box with the color This perfectly
bit skin. lightly
hair.
LAST WORD: is deta
which make beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10
Rivals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty

A well-known society matron
whose youthful beauty is so well
preserved that she Ia regarded as
her daughters rival in this respect
though she does not pose as such
attributes her girlish complexion
chiefly to two things. She says:
81 am convinced that creams, by
overlooking the skin and pores,
tend to age the complexion. Mer-
colized wax has just the opposite eff
feet. 1t keeps the pores clean, per-
hitting them to breathe. and re-
moves dead particles of cuticle
which are constantly appearing and
which give the complexion that
faded look. Whenever my skin be-
gins to get the least bit off-color, 1
go to my druggists for an ounce of
mercolized wax: / apply this night
ly, like cold cream. for a week or
so, washing 1t off mornings. This
Is what keeps my complexion so
fresh, white and velvety.
1.-THE absence of wrinkles and
flabbiness I owe to the use of a
simple face bath prepared by dis
solving one ounce of powdered sax
olite in a half pint witch hazel.
This keeps the skin tight and
firm"