davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16

In the political announcement col
umn, under the proper heading, we
are this week putting before the voters
the name of Dan F. Shaser. of Cash
mere, as a candidate for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket. Dan, as his famil-
lars call him, is we'll and long known to
the people Of Chelan county, where
he has made his home for some fifteen
years or more. Dan is a good citizen
and should he reach his ambition the
county will have a good and capable
officer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16

J. B. Hathaway who owns ranch
on the hill south Of town reports seeing
bear on the road one day this week.
He says he has saw FIVE this summer.
Mrs. c. Grue and daughter Lillian
arrived here this week from Belling-
ham to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
McKeown.
Athletic Smoker at Opera House
Thursday August D. 80
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-16

Jacob, or Joe Edwards, of the We
natchee Plumbing Co., has announced
his intention to enter the race for
county commissioner from the Wenat-
chez district. Joe has been a citizen
of Wenatchee about eight years and
has given abundant evidence of ability
to manage his own business, which the
voters will accept as prima facie evil
dence that he has the ability to attend
to the business of the public if elected.
Mr., Ludington, who formally an
nounces his candidacy this week for
the bipartisan nomination of Judge
Of the superior court of Chelan county
is the senior member of the law firm of
Ludington, Baker & Sinner, of We
natchee, among the oldest and most
successful law firms in the county.
Mr.. Ludington has held many posi-
tions Of trust and honor but never be-
fore been a candidate before the peo-
pie of Chelan county for public Office.
That he is qualified for the position he
seeks there is no doubt. His candi-
dacy will receive, and is entitled to re-
ceive, thoughtful consideration at the
hands of the voters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
NEW MEXICO BAPTIsTs
ARE TRANSFERRED
Des Moines Meeting Decides
to Add Them to the
Southern Convention.

Des Moines, Ia, May 25.-Strife which
has divided the Baptists OF New Mexico
for two years was brought to an end
at the Northern Baptist convention.
when the delegates east a practically
unanimous vote TO turn the state over
to the Southern Baptist convention.
Must Organize Joint Convention.
Decision Of the quest th
the aroption Of a report from the COM
mittee named to confer " iCh Jne sO-lu-
ern Baptist convention. The report
called for the withdrawal of the Amer
lean Baptist home mission society from
New Mexico and for tie turning over
OF the work OF that society to the home
mission board Of the southern Bap-
list convention. It also u~ov.t
the Baptists OF New Mexico. now d.
Nlded into two COW ent.v..s. ..4..---
and organize a joint convention WITH
in SO days after adoption of the com
mlttee report
Fundamental principles Of comfy to
prevent the repetition Of such situation
as has prevailed in New sIcNico for rvvo
years were adopted as follows:
J. Inc Independence OF the local Bap-
fist church.
= The moral int arden audencC a--
the cooperation of Baptist churches in
promoting the interests OF AinsuOlit -
g. The purely advisory nature OF all
denominarional organizations in their
reilSlOn 70 Baptist churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
CANADIANS HAVE
EMPIRE DAY FEAST
Club Members Celebrate the
British Holiday With
BANQUET at Sheldon.

Empire day, May "a. which has been
! observed as a British national holiday
since the days Of queen Victoria, whose
birthday occurred on that day, was
celebrated by the Canadian club Of FL
Paso with banquet at the Sheldon
| hotel Friday night.
1t was the first affair given by the
club since its organiza ton and was a
success. The POSTMASTER Of the occas-
ion was Henry T. Duck. and between
the toasts Reyes's orchestra played ap-
prOpriate music
The tOasts follow;
His exceuency, the president Of the
Music America"
His Britannia majesty, king
Music. God Save the King"
The land Of our pativity,' DR.. George
Music, The Maple Leaf Forever"
The land Of our adoption" Alfred
Music, Yankee Doodle"
Why we live in FL PasO," Walter S.
Clayton.
Music, "osaple March"
The day We celebrate" DR.. ". r
Jameson.
Music, britannia, the Pride Of the
The Women" r. T. Mitchell.
Music. Beautiful Lady"
aud Lang Syne, 4e Entyre Com
The next affair TO be given by the
club viii be the observation of Domin-
ion day, July L which celebrates the
conIederation OF the Canadian provinces
into one dominion on July ], 1857.
An elaborate menu was served. and
the Canadians who attended the ban
Quet were:
Mr.. and Mrs J. Y. Bergin- I. N
Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Crawford.
Alfred Courchesne, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Cromble, Henry + Duck Mr. and Mrs
J. G. Dean, r. 5. Fleming. DR.. Matte i
Hill, DR.. Geo. H Higgins, Mr. and Mrs
John Moore Hay, DR.. and Mrs. w. r.
Jameson. Alfred NJ. James, j. j. XIII
ingswOrth, Miss Margaret Knox. Miss
Isabel Lyle, H. F. Lyons, H. Loren
Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. H Z. Nefl q
A H. Narlian. a Mcdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. POnsfOrd, J. ". Parker. MI.
and Mrs. F. B. Simmons, Miss Simmons.
Allen c. Staples c. E. Stevenson. Miss
NJ A Walsh, +. NJ. Murchison. Miss
Ruth Williams Mrs O. c. West, Mrs.
5. B. Young, W S. Clayton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
NDICTWEyT RETrRvrD

The grand jury on Friday returned
an Indictment against Juan Gandara
charging assault to murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
EXPLODING BOMB
RIDDLESRESIDEHGE
Attempt to Wreck Printing
Office Causes Damage
Across the Street.

About 1890 o'clock Friday night
bomb placed against the front window
Of the printing office of the Mexican
paper, FL Paso, Del Norte, Al Texas
street. exploded with a loud report.
With the exception Of the slugs tearing
out the front window, and scratching
up the walls on the inside of the build
ing, little physical damage was done
to the building. The central fire de-
partment answered 10 the alarm that
was turned in, and extinguished the
small blaze which resulted
At the time OF the explosion Ter
nando Gamiochipi. proprietor Of the
paper; Francisco T. BOtellO, and two
other employees were in the shop. en-
gagged in getting out an edition Of the
paper
BoteIIo was seated at the table,
which is in the front part Of the office,
and the slugs from the bomb cut the
rungs Of his chair The telephone which
was hanging over his head was torn
from the wall.
Gamiochipi says he has no idea who
placed the bomb against his establish
ment, and knew no reason for the act.
Has Narrow Escape.
Mrs C. A. McNeW, who lives at 3O8
Texas street. opposite the printing es-
Enlistment, had a narrow escape from
serious injury. Her home looks as II II
had been through a small sized war
One large sized slug passed through
the front screen door which she was
=
to entering the house. The slug passed
through the hall, and back into the
dining room, where 1t struck and broke
photograph on the wall One of the
leaden missiles went through the wall
of the upper story Of the house, and
struck a pillow which was on a bed
in that room. Fortunately there was
no one In the room Several other Slugs
passed through the upper story win
dOWs.
The FL PasO Del Norte is a paper
published in Spanish and is said to
have been supporting the Mexican
government in the revolution.
Abram MOlina's House Struck.
There is a bullet hole through the
west window of Abram Molina's resi-
dence on Texas street, opposite the
plant OF the Mexican paper. Mr.. Molina,
who is working for the Mexican gov
eminent here, says that the bullet
passed through the window and lodged
in the wall of his office, which is IN
the northwest corner Of the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
STRIKE MAY BECOME
NATIONAL IN EXTENT
Leaders Declare They VIII
Call Out 245, 900 Men
WndrnSdor Nnvt
" edneSdaV n ext.

London, Eng, May 25.-A national
strike by all transport workers early
next week was threatened in labor circles
this afternoon. A great mass Meeting of
stevedores this afternoon passed Uaani-
mously a resolution in favor of a ma
tional strike. The leaders say they viii
lists, and expect to obtain the support
of 200 900 non-Unionists.
The glut of ships in the Thames is
constantly increasing. Their cargoes,
which are mostly composed of foodstuffs,
much of which Is perishable, remain IN
touched. The markets are already feel
ing the pinch OF depleted supplies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
TAFT WAS LISTED
FOR ASSASSINATION
SentencedtO Prison for Send
ing Bomb, a Man Makes
Sensational Statement.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 25.-William D.
Pastorious was sentenced in the criminal
cour there scday to serve four to SIX
years In solitary confinement IN the
Riverside penitenuaTy, after being con
victed Of sending a bomb TO Alexander
r. Peacock, former partner of Andrew
Carnegie and millionaire capitalist, and
attempting to extort $4,000 from him.
Pastorious. IL is said, told his attOr-
nev. A. c. Stein. details of an alleged
plot TO assassinate president Taft
Attorney Stein said Pastorious fur
3her told him he was a dupe OF European
anarchists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
EXTRA SESSION TALK
IN STATE COLORADO
Senate Roll Call Missing and
Road Bill Invalidated
Thereby.

Denver, Colo, May Governor J. F..
Shafroth today promised to make public
a decision soon as TO whether he would
call an extra session OF the legislature
to reenact house bill No. 200. which pro
vided Tor turning over 100000 Of the
state internal Improvement fund to the
state highway commission for use in
road building. Recently it was declared
Illegal by the state supreme court. be
cause the senate roll call on third read
ing was missing from the record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
DEATHS AND BURIALs
FUNERAL OF Eli NATIONS.

The funeral OF Eli Nations, pioneer
cattleman of Texas, will be held sun
day morning. Services win take place
at 1880 at the First Baptist church,
of which Mr.. Nations was senior dea-
con. The funeral rites viii super
ceds the regular morning service.
Rev. j. F. Williams. the pastor, VIII
make short address.
Directly from the church the funeral
procession viii so TO Evergreen Gene
terry. Benediction services will be held
over the grave. The pail bearers viii
be. Judge A NJ Walthall, Stanley Be
van, r. Y. Pearson r. L. ked, r. II.
Bishop and G. P. Putnam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT FORT

Memorial day viii De observed BY the
G.. A. r, Confederate Veterans. Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, Daughters of
the Revolution and other patriotic bodies
at Fort Bliss Sunday evening.
Chaplain Thomas Livingston. of the
fourth cavalry, viii deliver the memorial
address and appropriate music viii be
played by the fourth cavalry orchestra.
Those who are planning 70 attend the
service VIII leave the transfer station at
6:55 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
TO HAVE WELL DRILLED
MEET

7
FL Paso viii have a fully equipped
patrol at the Dallas meeting Of the
imperial council next spring This
was decided at a meeting of FL MAZDA
shrine Friday evening A committe-
composed of J. NJ. Wyatt, chairman; T.
C. Lea, W. H Mccullough, Fred He
witt and J. g. BrOwder was selected
to arrange for the organization Of
the patrol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

These prices are unusually low
for aluminium ware, made possible
by buying a large import order.
Come Monday and get your share
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
TO PREACH ANNUAL
SERMON TO PUPILS
Douglas School Commence
ment Exercises to Be
Held During Week.

The sermon to the graduating class
of the Douglass NEGRO school win be
preached at the Second Baptist church
Sunday evening by Rev. A. ID. Jacques.
A reception to the senior class of the
school was held Friday evening at the
school. The graduating exercises viii
be held Monday evening at the El Paso
theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
KELLOGG EXPECTED SUNDAY
FOR INTERURBAN CONFERENCE

C. ". kellogg, general manager of
the FL Paso Electric Railway company,
is expected here Sunday from Dallas to
confer with the promoters of the inter
urban line regarding the valley line pro-
Jet. 81. N. Phihney, president Of the
company viii come here also on June Is
for the same purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Mrs. j. W. Kramer died Saturday
morning at her home in Highland
Park She is survived by her husband,
J. W Kramer. her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. r KOcOur, and a sister, Miss
Josephine Kocour, who were with her
at the time OF her death. The body
viii be taken 20 St Louis for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
ROOSEVELT IS FAVORED


Stafford, Ariz, May ga meeting
of Graham county Republicans was
held at Brier's hall J. F. Cleveland.
OF Phoenix, and J. r. Welker. and
w r. Chambers, Of Stafford. were the
principal speakers Graham county
will endorse Roosevelt in the com
ing primary, it is believed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
COWS AND LUMBER ARE
PRINCIPAL TWPOP-

A Shipment OF 9 ears Of cattle for
the III Faso livestock and Commission
company was imported Friday. and "a
cars of lumber from the Pearson ~
pany's mills were brought over Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
MiIady's Mirror.

At this season of the year the skin is
liable to look brown and leathery, espe-
cially if it has been exposed to the sun
and air Of country, mountain or seashore.
For the woman who lacks the patience
required for proper application of more
elaborate treatment. simple and eff
cacious remedy is a drop of benzoin added
to the basin of water every time the face
and hands are bathed.
Keep the benzoin where it will be a
constant reminder of the necessity for
improving the condition of the skin, and
you will easily form the habit Of dropping
a bit of it into the basin.
Benzoin has a dual effect upon the
skin. 1t both beaches 1t and feeds the
tissues. AS the surface becomes white
and soft. the darkened and dead tissue
skin of delicate transparency.
Another benefit Of the benzoin bath Is
it's tendency to prevent blackheads and
other unsightly facial blemishes caused
by the accumulation Of dust in the pores
of the skin.
1t has a decided affinity for powder, and
by busting the face with a pure rice pow
der after the bath clean mask is formed
and particles of CRIME and dust in the
air or blown from the street are kept
from lodging in the tiny openings wherein
they cause such persistent damage.
Always remember the success of the
powder mask lies in its removal at night
This is best accomplished by the aid of a
good cleansing cream applied to the face
and neck in generous quantity. Rub the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
Little Journeys Into
the Fashion Land

Blue in its darker tones is invariably
favored color for the autumn and early
winter. This year the tones are deeper
and richer, especially those with
purplish tinge That particular tint has a
very smart effect with ocher or sand
color used for facings and trimmings, but
is too decided as contrast on the skirt,
although admirable for buttons and cords
or as a fine piping.
Sleeves are to be worm extremely long
and exceedingly tight, and this fashion,
If well received, will mean the downfall
of the Magyar style, which may, how
ever. prevail for blouses Ind rest gowns.
Strange as it may seem, the cutaway
coat generally arrives when cool weather
is expected, and this year there is every
prospect Of directoire models coming to
the front. Fortunately, the huge fur
stofes make up for the deficiency of the
coat. and the big bag muff Is a really COM
Portable addition to the present day toilet.
Another item to be noted is that wraps
and coats are, as winter approaches, kept
very fiat round the neck, many being
destitute of collar or revers, and simply
finished with fiat trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

Some of the richest Of new French
wooden materials are threaded with gold
and silver. Even printed floral gauze0
have silver and gold threaded sr3pnds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
lmpossiblity Of Forgetting
By Ruth Cameron.

Two good friends had quarreled One
who is of a passionate disposition. COM
pletely lost her self-control and said MANY
unkind things.
When the thundercIoud of misunder-
standing finally passed over and the sun
shine OF reconciliation began to struggle
out again, the quick-tempered woman told
her friend she was sorry for her bitter
words, and then added, cheerfully, "And
now you'll forgive me and forget all that
/ said, won't your
Whereupon the other woman answered.
Forgive you? Yes. indeed, I'll do that
with all my heart. but l cannot promise
to forget because THAT is beyond my
power"
The first woman called that an ungra-
cious and relentless attitude
Do you?
l don't. To me it was simply truth
full answer. Perhaps it might have been
kinder for the woman to say that she'd
forget all about it and things would be
just as they were before, but it prob
ably wouldn't have been true. In one of
his essays Stevenson says, 81 hate ques-
TONERS and questions; there are SO few
that can be spoken to without q lie DO
-
so far as I have gone in life have never
yet been able to discover what forgive
ness means. Is it still the same between
US" Why. how can it be? It is eternally
different, and yet you are still the friend
of my heart" 1t seems to me he should
have added that other question, ''Will
you forget all that I have said or done?'
for surely no other question that we fool
ishly and hopefully ask one another Is
quite so impossible to answer without a
lie or q very cruel truth.
The woman called her friend relentless.
That was not fair It is not the person
who cannot forget that is relentless: it is
life itself and the laws of life that are
infeXible.
1 may no more promise my friend that
will forget anything than I may prom
Use her that a deep cut in my flesh will
heal and not leave any scar. may prom
Use that l will put soothing medicine in
the cut and bind it up and keep it from
irritation, and do all I can to make it
heal without a scar, but / cannot surely
promise what will be the result.
Hearts and souls are quite as sensitive
as bodies We would not easily allow
friends body; why, then, be so careless
with his heart.
Why? Because we think that such
scars can be easily obliterated; because
we think We can say. please forget"
and let that end it.
But we cannot.
And the next time you lift the javelin of
an unforgettable WORD 20 cast into your
friends heart, suppose you remember
that Suppose you stop just one moment
before you speak and say this sentence
over to yourself: "Of the unspoken word
am master, but the spoken WORD is
master of me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

In this between-SeaSon the tailored suit
returns to it's own. for there are many
occasions during September and October
when even the tailored dress of worSted
is not sufficient protection, although
otherwise the suits must share the popu-
! larity of one-piece dresses.
The model sketched for today repre-
sents one of the most all-round satisfac-
tory two-piece suits it is possible to de-
sign. Its material is channels colored
cheviot with dark velvet collar and
strappings of silk braid. The skirt is cut
long, enough at the left side to be drawn
up bit in shirr line, without disturb
ing the eveness of the foot-hem, and is
held in place by one of the straps, thus
producing a fetching drapery that is
hardly more than a suggestion. Other
wise the skirt is plain
The coat, the fashionable length for this
type Of costume. is dependent upon it's di-
rectoire collar and its frill sewed to one
side for it's dash. The fronts are simply
faced and held together by the two vel
vet coverted buttons that at the same
time decorate the points of the tab that
is applied even with the edge The sleeves
are oddly finished above the wrists with
overlapped by a narrow strap with orna-
mental buttons.
There is more fullness in all of the tai
lored skirts. but, as in this model, it is
generally made not too apparent, being
held in by one method or another. These
trea tments are never allowed to interfere
with the straight effect. which is as in
sistently demanded as it has been all
summer
Plaits. as was foretold. are being liber-
ally introduced, but they, too. are con-
fined in such a way that there is no de-
Walton from the desired line. On the
contrary, of the plaits it may be said that
they accentuate rather than detract from
the up-and-down appearance, but, at that,
the tailors are introducing plaits sparing
ly and with the greatest discrimination.
for women have become too enamored of
the trig plainness that has been SO long
the rule to be easily turned away from it.
One suit model that. after the one illus
trated, is bound to he widely adopted,
consists of a skirt perfectly plain except
for two very wide box plaits and the
back, which are reproduced and made to
continue the same lines in the half-length
coat, while another model of Importance
has two single inturned .plaits similarly
carried out at the sides directly at the
under arm seams, continued also in the
skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
Taffeta Costumes.

Quite the newest bathing costumes are
Of silk, spotted foulard and plain taf-
fetas, in striped taffetas with pipings OF
bright color. or in black .glace taffetas
relieved with emerald green or bright
cherry red These are items de luxe, but
copied in more homely fabrics would still
be novel and attractive.
Bright merceriZed sateen in blue or
purple with large white spots looks re-
markably well with broad pipings of
white, and many Of these sateens are
fast color. The cap of macintosh is
covered with the same fabric, and looks
best as a draped turban with tied fears
each side, or double cluster upright in
the center. Dainty little bathing dresses
and padding suits for children are of
striped or plain nurses :" cloth, and
these are easily adorned with white
strappings and q few wash buttons. San
daled shoes are shown in white and bun
for all ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

Favorfte raincosts are. on nainsook
lines, some having the belted back and
adjustable collar. Some recent models
are only seyen-eighths long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
Lobster Buttered.

Pick the meat from a large freshly
boiled lobster. Mince it finely, put it into
stewpan with an ounce and a half Of
fresh butter rolled in flour Stir it over
gentle fire until quite hot. then add the
one-eighth IA nutmeg, grated; dessert
spoon of chilli vinegar, or, if this is not
at hand, common vinegar may be used !;
three grains of cayenne with large salt
spoon of white pepper in it. Two table,
spoons of rich gravy are a great improve
ment to this dish. Stir the mixture gently
over the fire until quite hot. Serve in the
shell of the lobster with bread crumbs
over the meat. Time to simmer is ten
minutes. This recipe is sufficient for six
or seven persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTR0US IN A few MOMENTS
Girls! Get scent bottle of 'Danderine" and try
this Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruf.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as
young girls after a "Danderine
hair cleanse" Just try this
moisten a cloth with little Dan
derine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and
excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every