davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Church Affairs

Three addresses were delivered at
the Episcopal church last night before
the union mission service
Rev. c. L. Overstreet spoke of the
great numbers Of people pouring into
this southwestern land with its far
reaching territory, its almost Hmitless
resources and bOundless opportunities
1t is the business of the church to
redeem these vast resources from the
purely material Interpretation Of their
value, and to see to il that they are
forces making for the kingdom Of God
on earth he said. Oklahoma going
forward by leaps and bounds. Arizona
and New Mexico with rapidly growing
agricultural interests and expanding
railway systems; Texas, the greatest
a population of 5O,OO0,0O all present
to Us a tremendous field of missionary
opportunities and responsibilities"
Rev John T. Abbott said that "the
rural districts and small towns consti-
tute a great field Of missionary activi-
ty for three reasons. One is the great
influence that the country has upon
the city. The most Of the successful
business men and professional men in
the cities came from the country. The
country is a watershed for the city that
must be kept clean. These districts
are highly susceptible to the gospel.
They are not gospel hardened Their
need is great. There are slums in the
country as well as in the city"
Rev Henry Easter said. In 226
counties Of the mountainous parts of
the two Virginias, the two Carolinas.
Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia may
be found a rural population of 1000, 600
people whom the march Of civilization
has simply passed by and overlooked
They are Of Scotch, Irish and English
descent, not lawless. but taking the
law in their own hands at times be-
cause eXasperated by the laws delays.
which they do not understand The
greatest need Of these people is edu-
cation, coupled with religion. which is
not mere emOtiOnalism. but which takes
They need to be taught that religion
is a life to live, rather than an expe-
rience to feel"
Tonight the union Home Mission
week services viii be held at the First
Christian church. beginning at 1880
The program will be as follows:
Topic, Forces in the Spiritual Uplift
of the City"
Hymn
Scripture reading. Rev. ". B. Howell
Prayer. Rev A A Boyd.
Special music
The churches, Rev. c. Wesley Web
dell
The Y. ". c. A. Mrs. J. A Potter.
Hymn.
The Salvation army and the city mis-
sions. Adjt- 7. A. Pitt
The Y NJ c. A, H b DUrkee
Hymn.
Benediction. c. L Overstreet-
There will be a reception rendered /
Rev Herman G. Porter and family at
he First Methodist church this eve
ming at s o'clock, by all the church
Members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Receptions

Mr. and Mrs. NagIe opened their new
home on Arizona street On Tuesday
evening to the PhiIatheas of the First
Baptist church, who delightfully."- enter
tanned the Barracks Of the same church
The guests were received at the door
by Miss yuma fairfield. who presented
them to Mrs T. W. Ianier, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Nagle and Mrs. H F. Wright in the
receiving line. The autumn and
Thanksgiving atmosphere was suggest
ed by pumpkins and fruit and by hand
painted indian and turkey program
souvenirs.
White chysanthemums were in evil
dence, while the dining room was beau
tiful in tulle and smilax decorations
Draping from the dome In the dining
room down to the four corners of the
fruit laden table were streamers Of tulle
and smilaX.
Games and music throughout the eve
ming were interspersed- Mrs E NJ
Whattaker rendered a solo In the
Garden of NY Heart" II n Hammlin
sang The Night Has a Thousand Eyes, %
and "Reveries" and responded to en-
cores Miss Mabel Green then gave
Looks and Eyes" H X Cochran
pIeased with several selections and en-
cores. Mrs r V. Pearson rendered
Happy Days" Mrs T. W. Lanier and
Mrs Edward Earle accompanied on the
piano
soon formed partners for the dining
room, where delicious ice and cake were
served
Assisting the host and hostess IN en-
tertaining throughout the entire eve
ming were Mesdames II. F. Wright. T.
w. Lanier, T. B. Bradley, T. NJ Whit
taker. J. l. Dunn, Mrs X Mcknight.
Elizabeth Harris, Hazel Priest, LuelIa
Williams, Mabel Greens Eileen HOWren-
Those present were Misses Frances
Mayfield. Bess Myers, Viola Pyle, Hazel
Priest. Elizabeth Harris, Ella and
Eunice Preston, Nell Taylor, yuma
fairfield. Hazel Miller, Lillian and
LeuiOr Martin, LeOna Black, Mabel
Green, Clara Romero Lizzie Hall, Nellie
Witt. Lena Key, Florence North, Eileen
HOwren. Connie Grove. Alice Bishop,
IdUma Hughes. Luella Williams. Dean
Avery Mesdames H F. Wright, T. W
Lanier, +. j.. Maxwell. J. L Dunn, J. X
Jameson. E NJ Whitaker, J. A Ben
nett. T. d. Bradley. NJ B. Stewart, J. f.
Williams. r v Pearson; Messrs. J. T.
Green, W L. Wood. Charles Brown. DR..
H F. Wright J. w POttell, L o. Col
Inns, Edwin Knickmeyer. NJ NJ Hamm-
lin. c. B. Gardener, J. b Morton. NJ J..
kidWeu, j. X Jameson Ben Romero
J. e Romero. H L. Redd, A. BOyce, H
X. Cochran. J r. Williams, 7. c. MOOress
J. l. Dunn, N. NJ Hammlin, r V Pear
son, Price, Atwood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Dances

Miss Matte Hoover entertained the
Wolverine Dancing club on Tuesday
evening. A business meeting was held
and afterwards IA games of "bunco7
were enjoyed The first prize was won
by EdWina BigelOW, and the second
by Claud Strickland. After refresh
ments were served, dancing was en-
jOyed- Those present were: Misses
Mary Weeks, Edith Crutcher Charles
Carter, EdWina BigeIow, Elizabeth
Marks, Maurine Carter, Louise McKin-
ney, Florence Sanders, Julia BigeIoW.
Matte Hoover: Messrs. Claud Strick-
land. Joe Sheldon, Bill Watkins. Allen
Shirley, Harry Donaldson, Robert
Hoover, David Hughes John Jackson
Wade Smith, Damon Lee.
X
Cards are out for the next Hal
Wal" dance, which viii be given at the
Elks' club on Friday night, NOvem-
Der %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Out Of ToaOn Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs William Esterbrook. of
Mesquite. y. NJ. who have been the
guests of the sheldon for the past
week, returned to their home on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Il Hutchins, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. r, MinOgue, left Tuesday night for
ParraI Mex.
Joe Kirby. of Austin. is i'm Fl Paso.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Orndorff.
at their home. 1926 Epson avenue
Miss Sadie Bossak, OF Germany. is
visiting her sister Mrs. sam Gold, at
1914 East Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Harper came
down from Three Rivers. n NJ on
Wednesday evening and viii remain in
the city the guest OF Mrs. A. A Harris.
Of Government Hin. until Monday.
Herbert KOhiberE was here for q few
days visiting his mother Mrs r. Kohl
berg. Mr. kohlDerg returned to Pilaris
De NacOZari Mex, on Monday.
Mrs Alice p. Thompson is here from
Columbus, n. NJ, for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Dinasrs AID Luackaoas

In honor OF Mrs. H r Edgar, Mrs.
Winchester Cooley entertained on Tues
day afternoon with a wen appointed
luncheon Lilies OF the valley, baskets
of pink roses and ViOlets were arts
ucally used in the decorations Seven
courses were served and covers laid for
u. Those present were 1Iesdames H z
Edgar, II S. Potter, Z Il. White, J. il.
Coles, Fred Fe1dman, j. r. Williams.
J. A COVOde. L NJ Turner, J. A Happier,
Waters Davis and Miss Mabel FaIvey.
The bridal party in the RuIe-Coldwel
wedding was entertained on Tuesday
night by Mrs. Clyde league at dinner
The table was decorated in pink and
white. The place cards were tiny
baskets filled with pink bOn-bons, with
the cards and white tulle tied on them
A menu of seven courses was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

can put forward a cunning little toe
with big silver buckle
1--WE seen several of those today.
would you believe it? And then women
wonder why they are not healthy It's
extraordinary how much commOnsense
advice YOU can read about, and how
little gets accepted
And with this very wise remark pretty
Miss Davies lapsed into silence, and the
macintosh brigade slowly filed by her
wishing that the glOomiest day of the
year affected them as little as it did this
vivid and beautiful girl, who went out
into the rain again as gayly as a duck
takes to water, and who really likes it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Avoid Soothing Syrups

Cure Your Cough by Natures Method
The danger in using soothing syrups
and patent. medicines for coughs and
colds lies in the fact that they so often
contain drugs and opiates- These
deaden the functions instead Of sup
uIvine- the healing ingredients that
assist Nature to throw off the germs
that cause the trouble
To secure immediate relief and to
break up the most severe cold inside
a single day, shake together in a bot
tie q couple of ounces of gIycerine,
eight ounces of whiskey and half an
ounce Of Virgin Oil of Pine, and take
a teaspoonfuI every four hours. This
is natural remedy and entirely harm
less
ANY druggist can supply you with
genuine Virgin Oil Of Pine. which
comes only in sealed half-ounce walls
in wooden cartons bearing the label of
The Leach Chemical CO., Cincinnati.
LAdV)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
b MargaTet Eubbard Ave.

n
and worst days that November
has provided.
Il love the rain, she announced to a
dripping assembly of rubber-coated and
gOlOshed people, and then she blushed
quickly and prettily, because we all
looked so glum.
Il have been riding horseback In it
all the morning. she said, trying to
evoke some enthusiasm. No one said
anything, and then she blushed again,
this time to a deep crimson.
Miss Davies, I've always been inter
ested IN people who blush. Do you
know that you are blushing, and If you
do, why are you? We're not alarming
though We are dripping inquired the
interviewer, bent on get9ng infOrma-
ton for the countless young girls who
ask how to cease from blUshlng and
e at rest from embarrassment.
4 never knew that 1 blushed until
Just recently" said Miss Davies. and
this time the color that had ebbeG to a
soft pink famed back into her cheeks
like Killarney rose.
81 think 1t was really cruel of the
people to call my attention to 1T, Tor,
while ] must have blushed all my life,
as long as 1 don't think about it, 1t
really doesn't matter, does it,
q sympathize nov with girls who are
teased about blushing by their family
and friends for there's nothing qIfite so
distressing as to feel that you are rush
ing a signal of embarrassment to your
cheeks when you're not embarrassed at
all. OF course, the very thought of such
a thing upsets me, and the only way !
can get over the habit IS to totally ig
more it.
A Great Beauty.
Sometimes people say that one
bushes because one Is very sensitive,
but 7 don't think that's true. Now I'm
sensitive because my hair Is red. but
don't blush when | think of that
And to illustrate the coRtrariEes5 Of
womankind, Miss Davies grew searlet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
About FL Pasoans

DR.. A. r Klein has returned from
shreveport La, where he read a paper
on Tuberculosis" at the meeting Of
the Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana
Tri-State Medical society. Dr. H. T.
Martin, president of the Tri-State Ned
zeal society for the year 1912, read a
paper also and it was voted that these
two should be published, In pamphlet
form for distribution
A baby boy, weighing eight pounds.
arrived last night at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs Harry c. Clunn, 1900 North
Oregon street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

Mrs Maggie Johnson, Mormon
refugee. and her four children, went
to Benson. ARR. on the Southern Pa
cific train Wednesday morning.
Mrs. D. T. White has gone east for
q visit at various points.
Mrs Henry Beach is in Fit Worth
visiting relatives
Mrs W. H. Bonner and daughters,
Mrs A. W Ashby. and Miss Aarguerit e
Bonner, have gone to make their home
in florida
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
The Lodges

The Daughters of the Queen enter
tanned on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r !. Carson.
High hve was the game played and the
first prize for the women was won by
Mrs J. De Laney, and the consolation
fell to Mrs James Brennan The mems
first prize went to J. Grant and the con-
ISOLATION to J. J. Murphy. Light refresh
ments were served
The women of the bazaar committee
of the o. Z. S. will hold an all day meet
ing on Friday to sew for their bazaar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Weddings

A quiet but impressive ceremony was
that uniting John Arthur Rule and
Miss Rena Coldwen in marriage on
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at
st. Clements Episcopal church. Rev.
Henry Easter performed the ceremony.
Kenneth MacCallum presided at the
organ and to the strains of Nendels-
| sohn's wedding march, the bridal party
entered the church. Colbert ColdwelI.
brother of the bride, was best man and
entered with the groom. Miss Julia
ColdWell, sister Of the bride, as maid
Of honor, wore a beautiful crepe de
chine gown IN pink, with a. large black
velvet hat trimmed in pink roses She
carried a boquet of pink roses. The
bride came IN on the arm Of her faith
er, William NJ Coldwell, who gave her
in marriage She wore her travelling
suit handsome blue whipCord with
a paon velvet hat in black and cerise.
She carried American beauty roses.
The happy couple left Immediately
for San Francisco and other California
points. Upon their return they will
go to Terrazas, Mex. where the groom
is the superintendent Of the Rio Tinto
shelter. The bride has lived here
since childhood and has been popular
in social circles and a teacher in the
public schools for several years.
Since the announcement of her en-
gagement she has been the inspira-
ton for many social events, given in
her honor.
The marriage of H. Lloyd Howell
and Lillian Marie Livesay took place
Saturday morning at the home Of Rev.
c. L. Overstreet. pastor of the Pres
byterian church. The couple left on
the limited for Chicago, where they
viii spend a month. visiting points In
the east On their return they viii
live in California Mr.. Howell has
been engaged here in the real estate
business for the past seven or eight
years. Miss Livesay is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evan Live
say, of FL Paso. and was formerly
stenographer with the State National
bank.
Oscar Darr and Miss Lizzie McCOr-
mick were quietly married on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 19, at $50 o'clock in the
parlOrS of the church of the Immaculate
Conception by Rev Francis Roy. Miss
Marguerite Carr was maid of honor and
Harry Arant was best man. The bride
was lovely in a white meteor and car
ried a huge boquet of brides roses. Miss
Carr wore a pink crepe de chine and
carried pink carnations. Miss McCor-
mick has lived in FL Paso several years
and has many friends here. The groom
is an engineer Of the T. & p. railroad.
Many beautiful presents were received
by them They went Immediately to
their home on North OchOa street,
where they will receive their friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
Showers

Miss Leona Black viii entertain on
Saturday with a shower at the home of
Mrs Felix p. Miller, complimentary to
Miss Helen Newell.
Argument and flattery are but poor
clements out of which to form a con
.versation- Goethe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

A clever combination of hand and
machine embroidery is shown in this
sketch. A machine made flouncing.
with simple design, while a single
flower of the design was copied in
hand work on the little jacket fronts
and cuffs.
Lace insertion was used. as shown
in putting the dress together, and
bows Of ribbon finish neck and
sleeves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

Miss RENE Davies, a Titian-haired
beauty, who is at Keith's Union Square
IheateT.
"There. I knew I'd do it; oh, what Is
the useI' she exclaimed
The red hair she complains of. which
is a lovely Furnished copper color, goes
with a very lovely snow white skin.
which is exceedingly thin and trans
parent. 1t is a great beauty and prob
ably because it is so delicate it freckles
easily. unless one takes good care OF it,
as Miss Davies does For the rest she is
tall and graceful girl, with big blue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

! ewes and a lovely round throat, which
shows that white skin in all its purity
It's queer how few people love the
rain said Miss Davies, as she settled
herself comfortably. threw back her big
macintosh. and looked at us under the
riln of smart little taffeta hat
"Why. the rain is the best thing in
the world for your complexion, and I'd
always use rain water If l could; the
way they do in fairy tales and beauty
books. only. of course. YOU can't get it
unless YOU 90 out and let it drop down
on your face. straight from heaven.
Even then It isn't very clean. but it's
cleaner than the kind that's collected in
rain barrels. People wouldn't be so
gloomy if they got out and took a good
brisk walk every morning. and especially
the mornings when it rains" she con
tinued airily. looking at the dOleful ar
ray of mackIntOshes, including mine,
that sat before her.
Everybody knows that the reason
the Irish and English girls have such
beautiful compleNions Is because they
love to 60 out in the mist and rain. and
1t has q wonderful effect on the skin
It's Benefits,
Buckets full of rain were tumbling
out of the sky. and a neat little river
was flowing from every umbrella in the
Iooln- ana Stl'l TINS glowing young per
son continued her dissertation on the
benefits of rain water.
Now the real reason why women hate
the rain so much Is because they're never
quite prepared for it. continued Miss
Davies ~RaincOats are clumsy. but what
difference does it make2 Another thing
that few women have Is real rain hat
and the right kind of boots Walking
,sn't popular pastime any more even in
good weather. because women viii not
wear the proper kind of shoes.
81 walk q great deal and ] always
wear high boots, even in summer, except
M the house or TOR walking very short
distances. Pumps are impossible to
walk in; they ruin your feet and it's a
mental effort to Keep them on. IF you
walk much I'm pumps YOU viii find that
yo.r ankles VIII get very large. But
girls don't seem to care as long as they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
H Pasoans Returning

Mrs. J. A. Watson has returned from
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gore, Of AlamOgOrdo, n. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

You can put 1Oc in your savings ac-
count for every burnetized post you
buy from Lander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
POLITICAL. RIVALRY RESI- LIh
 IN ISLANDER SUIT

Little Rock, oct. 12-An echo of the bitter political rivalry between W. NJ. Rankin, humane officer and W. A. Dutct1 Jones, constable, which Vas at it's height in the ante-primary cam Daign last winter, will be heard at Lake Viliaea next week. Constable Jones and his brother, Charles, and former sheriff Frank Strong, of Chico' county, are under indictment there on charges of sander. Rankin being the prosecuting witness The case is se for trial Monday and large dele9a ton of witnesses will attend iron this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
:

printable interview out of him A2f did the campaign managers. 10 talked themselves hoarse tellih2 'tle cand date all abcu he situation. stc smiled at the campaign managers. lie smiled at he unrecogniz23le tE9o 9on2s smiled a tn unrecognizable throngs t. at hurried abou gazing at hi,1-bl: smiles aee ncs things about which one can conjure headlines. So tGe Governor smiled n Chicago and he smiled himself cgs gain. With him were James E. Davies. Western mah-
 ger of the Wilson campaign; Con- sre5sman Burleson of Texas, and several other men fl prominence, l'o- ltica1iy.
 Governor Wilson not rc4g msn physically and his voice IS any thins but powerful He was trass5d in d light checked suit, with light fedora hat and carried gloves. ile gre 4ted ..hose around h III pleasantly and talked interestingly of Me Combs, Arkansas and lis s2eech making tour of that day. He was ssked to go into nearby cafe to meet a lody friend one of his adm4rers and he accepted. He loked in q dignified manner anl jolliad the new5baper men at intervals.
 Risr with it all Wilson con ninues t9 gain favor. They are fIccking to him
 ike ducks to southern W4ters in the wintar season.
 arrived in springf cid. ILL, ass Gov -lnor Wilson was leaving the the State Fair there fir St. Louis. The streets 0 fthe III ncis caplal were thronged with d cheering mass of .lumanity and at St, Lous, upon ais arrival, ..e was gree ed at ini2a station by thousands. As h& r0aa tlrsIen the streets in an auto he was giyel veciferous oya. ion. At t-,e Hotel Jefferson, where he WAS ban oue-4d, Goyerncr Wilson could hard ly enter the corridor. The police had to fight the'r way in ahead Of him wher he was sea ed among 1,@oo Democrats in banquet hall he was giye.l another ovation that lasted fir teen minutes. During his speech there he was repeatedly appiauded and especially when he assailed the Steel Trust. He made himself heard in ..he banquet hall, but later when he d tempted to address a noisy as-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
WANTS MORE FACTORIES.
Piae Bluff, her past. present and

Piae Bluff, her past present and iu- ture:
 The past many of us know. The present we all know. The future de- pends on you and 1.
 sunpcse instead of building the Con sumcrs Ice Co., this money should have been put into factory of some kind: result, more people for Pine Bluff, more money for Pine Bluff, Suppose, instead of erecting three eJ mills, one had been left off and thl5 money put into fertilizer factory giving employment to over 100 men s65 days in the year. What would be the result; more money, more peo- pie for Pine Bluff.
 The Virginia Carolina Fertilizer Go, organized ten years ago, capital S2o,- oGo today the stock is worth S200.V0 and capital $20G0, ,000; Wny no, has Pine Bluff dcne this?
 The new compress built this year
  is much needed to handle the busi ness? If not suppose this money ha' been put into factory; more money mcrc people for Pine Biuff, Our pes ple are straiping their nerves, ehere and pocket books to induce raifoao to come here. This money p' into factories would create trelght ; you could not keep the fa'iroa"S o' with gatling guns
 Let Pine Bluff aWaKe to hei id'o' advantages, her opportunities and u results will Ee g surprise to the mo gapgupe and certainly surprise the grouches.
 JAS GOULD,