davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27

and ability as player. but more
especially as an example Of high type
OF sportsmanship.
Briefly then, he was a gentleman
!oF>d and esteemed by all with whom
NJ came i'll contact Sucn a man needs
Sry OF him strong and fresh in the
hearts OF those associated with him
Living among us, he made the world
.or us Il better and happier place
BUT looking upon this tablet and then
learning his history. future students
VIII feel the impulse to excel, and liz
TINS VIII be Archer Christians greatest
memorial
a Teammates Tribute.
John Elliott. OF Boonvile, Mo, who
prayed OH the team with ChristIan
presented the tablet to the university.
lie said in part:
Death cannot elface the picture
OF Archer Christian, nor can time max.
shallow the imprint made by his mag
ii lite like this? Since the world began
poets have sung immortal melodies OF
patriots who nave lived FOR an un-
selfish cause and given their lives for
ioyaltys sake. The pages of history
tu!ogize and glorlfy the captains OF
memory Of the heroes OF time men
nave raised colossal monuments that
startlc in their NastncsS the laws Of
physics. Since the early history OF
Greece and Rome every nation has
immortalized a character who lived a
life of patriotism and died a death of
loyalty. but you may search the roll
or fame and you cannot find q nobler
lie. Il more heroic death. no mortal
Sleeps in e more honorcd and sacred
grave.
My friends. 1t Is hard that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27

splendid young life should be cut so
short. 1t is hard that the brilliant ca :
reer of this young nobleman of vaor
should be brought to auch IN untimely
close. He was worthy to reap the
rewards OF this life ana live to "a Ven
cradle old age. 1t seems to us u was
an unlsind nand of fate that dccreeu
our separation from his kindly COM
partnership and admirable character.
But does II uot assuage your gricI
to recall what the 'GOd OF all mcrcics'
said to Gideon: The Lord Is with
thee. thou mighty man OF valor. Go
III this tiny might surely / will be
with thee Coo has given to US AID
been left to us rare heritage. gen.
crous and gracious. which slaIl teach
us devotion TO duty and love of 10y
atty
And now. IN the name of his com
rndes and friends. TO the University OK
virginia / present this tablet; that
u may hang here as Il lesson III mar
bic, that 1t may bear silent cv,denc Z
OF an example which We and the on =
coming generations snail strive to
initiate, and that II may comIucnoral Q
n life that reflected an Increased glory
on our alma mater. We know that
ms this great university goes down
tudes who shaa enter its classic por
tails Will learns of this splendid char
acter and they. with fun hcnrt. Will
feel as we feel:
Where youth dies for loyaity's sake
The hallowed memory OF love abidcs."
After President Alde-man's address
OF acceptance the students sang The
Good Old Song"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial TO The Times-Dispa,ch.

Asl'fN.d4 ~ 1 ! LIS aSClll
Ashland. Va, May 26-rhe COM
r1encement exercises OF the Ashland
figh school were held In the ASH
land Auditorium on Thursday and
Friday nights. Tho program on Thurs
day night. was made up of reeitat!ons.
songs and u "AIother Goose" play.
The graduation exercises were held
on Friday night. The address was
made by eX-Governor y. J. Montague
me graduates We're Nisa Emma lem
Hlns, valedictorian, and Frank Ttill, his
Iorian. The diplomas were delivered
10y Joseph ". IIealy, tho principal.
The school has had one OF It's most
successful sessions. good work beng
lnd the children.
Miss Bessie Redd has been the re-
cent guest of Mrs. Hill Garter.
Miss Parke Patton. OF Richmond.
spent Thursday here with Mrs. w. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. vaughan. of Ken
tucky. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~ Vaughan.
OF Richmond, are spending some time
WIN Mrs. l. y. Vaughan, at her coun-
Try home, "Passedena."
Mrs. John Best. of North Carolina.
IS the guest OF her father T. g. Tire.
william.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham B. Hobson ana
Misses Elizabeth and Leila Graham
10 spcpd .1ha GUNNER at the home of
Invitations have been received hero
70 the wedding of Miss JaQueline ware
10 Severn Nottingham, which takra
place June ~ at St Stephens Church
.tulpeper. Miss Ware is tho dauchtcr
'of Rev. and Mrs. Josiah Ware, ana
made many friends her. while her
, nai Si,, was rector Of ST. James Episco-
Mrs. Frank Wright has gone To
chase City TO visit her daughter Mrs
ligon Price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27

most of thelt stock of goods All
charters. books and papers belonging
TO the Amherst Lodge OF Masons, odd
Fellows and Woodmen were destroyed.
The fire is believed to have been the
work of an incendairy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
Crushed to Death in Wreck.
Special to The Times-Dlspatoh.

Especial TO Tho Times DIspatohj
Chatham. Va. May 26.--Clarence
Pennington. of Parkersburg. w. Va.
was crushed to death In freight
wreck here to-day. He was a son of
Baltimore and Ohio engineer. Three
cars were dnrailed and traffic delayed
for several hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
Automatic Stop
FOR
Victors and VictroIas

The greatest talking machine
invention of the last ten years.
You adjust the Autostop, and
when the selection is ended it
stops Right There, no matter
what length the record is. N
listening for the end of the piece;
no hurrying to put the lever on.
You start the record, sit quietly
and enjoy it all, knowing that the
Autostop will do the stopping.
Come in and let us demonstrate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.



A G. DeIamater's production OF
George Barr McCutcheon's Beverly,
TO be presented at Ell Paso theater Sat
urday and Sunday nights, matinee sun
day, 8 D m, is described as a mastery
dramatization by Robert NJ Baker OF
McCutcheon's most popular, entertain
ing and best selling novel, Beverly
of Graustark." The dramatist has ad-
hered very closely to the book, and
admirably succeeded in retaining the
romantic atmosphere OF Mr. McCutch-
cons charming little mythical prln-
cipahty, and all Of the beautiful scenes
pictured in the book have been realis-
tically and artistically transferred to
the stage by means of the massive and
elaborate scenic production with which
the play is mounted.
All of the interesting characters OF
the story have also been retained IN
the play and are said TO be more en-
tertaining in real life than in the
story. The Beverly of the play is Bev-
erly Calhoun of Washington, D. C.,
typical bright American girl, who, &C
companied only by her old negro ser
want Aunt Fanny. journeys to Grau-
stark at a time when that country
is on the verge Of war, TO visit YetiTe,
the ruling princess. She is deserted
in the mountains by her escort. falls
into the hands of what she believes
to be a band Of brigands and proceeds
at once to fail desperately in love with
the leader of the band who is wound
ed in her defence. She maSquerades
as the princess, and after any number
Of humorous and exciting adventures,
Is wooed and won by her outcast hero,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Dat Of TosOn VisitOrs

Miss Mary Maverick returned from
Cloudcroft Wednesday night. She will
visit her sister, Mrs hurry Crossette
for about two weeks longer. and will
then go to her home in San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Christie will leave
tonight for their home in Tampico,
Mexico.
R L Carnrize. commercial agent for
the Mallory Steamship company at
Lieut. Otto Emil Schultz and Lieut..
James Sylvester Mooney recent gradu-
ates Of West Point, assigned to the Sec
ond cavalry have arrived az Fort Bliss
Mrs. r R. CoghIan, of Elephant
Butte, n. NJ, who has been the guest
of Mrs. c. H Holloway and Mrs. H A
night on her way to Boise City, Idaho
Mrs Henry Keller has returned to
her home in Runge, Texas. after visit
ing for three months with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. F. J.
Elmendorf in FL Paso. Before her de-
parture for her home she spent quite
while in Cloudcroft
Mr.. and Mrs A P williams. Of La
Mesa, n. NJ, are visiting IN FL Paso for
few days, guests at the Mccoy hotel
Paul Ginther left yesterday for Los
Angeles and Long Beach, Cal
Ed D. Logan, of Tucson, Ariz,
stopped in FL Paso for a few days on
his way to Cripple Creek, Colo
Miss Madeline Marshall, Of Denver,
Colo, will arrive in FL Paso Saturday.
She will be the guest of Mrs. H. T.
Bowie for a few days
Mrs Henry Whitcomb, of Dallas, is
visiting friends in the city for a few
days.
Chas. Van Hook, Of DemipS, was a
visitor in town the past few days.
Mrs. G. W. Stephens. of Deming, N
NJ, is in town shopping today.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ginther have re-
turned from St Louis, where they went
10 place their young daughter in school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

complain bitterly because people Iiv-
ing along the Boulevard and on cross
STREETS and nearby STREETS. between the
transfer station and Cotton avenue. set
onto Fort Bliss cars at the transfer
station and force people going to East
Fl Paso, Altura park, Government Hill
and the fort TO stand up. These sub
urban people have only the Fort Bliss
or Government Hill cars to serve
them. while those living between the
transfer station and Cotton avenue
have the Highland Park and Boule-
ward cars, which run much ontener
The suburbanites think that the city
should enact a regulation that the
Fort Bliss cars need not stop to let off
passengers until after reaching Cot
ton avenue. and thus protect the sub
urban residents, who still would not
have as good a service as the people
residing closer in. where the cars run
much oftener. The cars coming in from
the fort could stop to pick up passen-
gers as at present. as the suburban
passengers would already have their
seat With the present system OF out
bound traffic, tired men and women
who live in the suburbs. often have to
stand while people living along the
Boulevard and Montana and cross
streets, get seats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Church Affairs

Miss Henrietta Shirley's Sunday
school class of Trinity Methodist church
met at the church Thursday afternoon
and the members banded themselves
into the Henrietta Mission circle Of
Trinity church. The purpose of the
circle viii be TO collect books, cards and
mission papers for distribution among
the missionaries The members will
also read the Bible completely through
They will meet about twice a month.
The last business meeting of the Aid
society of the First Methodist church
before the church conference, was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
J. D. Foster, 319 Prospect avenue The
recitation in unison of the 23d Psalm
by the members, opened the meeting
All the reports were prepared to be
turned in for the church conference
meeting early in October.
During the past year the Aid society
has raised the sum Of $500. for the
church work. Mrs. H. L. Mudd, who has
been treasurer of the society for the
past three years, resigned and Mrs. J.
Johnson was elected to the office. Mrs.
Mudd was presented with a pretty en-
ameled pin by Mrs ". H. Pickles on
behalf of the members of the society
in appreciation Of her work in the in
terests of the organization. Mrs Mudd
accepted the gift with a graceful
speech. Following the transaction of
business a social time was enjoyed win
refreshments served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
How to Be Beautiful
"Parisienne" in Women's Realm-)

"A perspiring. shiny face is not beau
tiful Powder only smears and makes
it worse Apply in the morning 10
ton made by dissolving a package OF
mayatone in half-pint of witch hazel
This holds all day. prevents tan and
sunburn, removes blemishes and makes
the skin smooth. fair and satiny.
when condition of health does not
favor washing the head, use a dry
shampoo made by mixing four ounces
of orris root with an original package
of therox Therox is good for the hair
and makes it light, wavy and lustrous.
Just sprinkle on the head and brush
out Remember water causes brittle,
streaked and falling hair
Thin and straggly eyebrows will
grow thick, even and darker-cOlored if
pyroxin is applied daily with the finger
tips. Eyelashes, too, will become lovely
and long if pyroXin is gently massaged
into the roots.
No woman need suffer humiliation
from superfluous hairs on face OF fore
arms. Just cover the hairs with a
paste made of plain delatone and wa
ter, leave on for few minutes, remove,
wash the surface, and the hairs will
be gone This treatment is sure, safe
and speedy. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Weddings

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McMurtrey, 721 Fed
eral street, Miss Mabelle Gillett McMur-
trey and Robert G. Rate were united
In marriage Thursday morning.
At 10 o'clock, Mrs. Jesse R. Burton
rendered two solos, You" and Be
cause love You, Dear" Mrs. Robin
Gould. accompanying. To the strains of
and groom appeared and the solemn
ceremony was effectively pronounced
by Rev J. Theodore Gillett grand
father of the bride
The bride was dressed in a travel
ing suit of brown French serge, with
accessories to match and carried a
brides bouquet of white roses.
1t was purely home wedding and
only a few were in attendance. The
bride has lived in Ell Paso for a. num-
Der of years, being prominent in social
circles and having many friends, who
wish for her. a long life filled only
with happiness and joy.
Mr.. Rate is business man of Iowa
City, Iowa
Refreshments of sandwiches. olives,
coffee, tea and cake were served Miss
Lydia Gooch was the lucky girl, re-
ceiving the brides bouquet
Mr. and Mrs. Rate left at noon for
their home in Iowa City. Iowa Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. J. Theodore
Gillett. Rev. and Mrs; A n Evans, Mr..
Jesse R Burton. Robin Gould. K A
Gooch, Abbey White, Mat Hart and
Charles Montfort; Misses Irene Fergu-
son, Byrd Ferguson, jamie Willis and
Lydia Gooch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paul Fisher.
who were married on September 4, by
Rev. Miles Hansen. are at home to their
friends at 100 North Florence street
Mrs. Fisher was Miss Rose White, a
teacher in the public schools OF the
city for the past two years
Miss Josefina NJ Delgado and Ed,
Haverson were quietly married by JUS
tice E. B. McClintock Saturday, Sep
TENDER z, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. Delgado, sos
Myrtle avenue. Only the relatives and
most intimate friends of the couple
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Haverson
will make their home at sos Myrtle
avenue. where they will be at home to
their friends.
With $50 couples on the floor. the
opening of the season dance of the Elks'
club Thursday night was a decided sue
cess Music was played by a stringed
orchestra of several pieces and IN the
intermission punch was served The
dances will be held monthly through
the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
sengers get to the transfer station on

sengers get to the transfer station on
time
The car will leave the government
hill junction on the Fort Bliss line.
bound for the city. at 7:05 and 1885 and
viii reach the transfer station at 1885
and 1855, the regular arriving time Of
the regular Fort Bills cars. a schedule
which these early cars cannot main
tain because of the large number Of
passengers boarding them It is the
purpose of superintendent Potter in
putting on these extra cars for these
two morning trips. to get them to the
transfer station exactly on time. so
that persons in the city due a their
work at 1880 and eight o'clock. will
be on time. Me believes that this will
relieve the present condition, which
has caused considerable complaint. as
the early cars from the Fort are in
variably late.
Asked regarding the suggestion Of
citizens that the crowded condition Of
outbound Fort Bliss cars be relieved
by the company refusing to take on
passengers for intermediate stops Mr..
Potter said that the city authorities
had declined to permit this, but had in
sisted that all cars should stop to take
on and let off persons at any street
crossing The Fort Bliss line patrons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Society Reporter, Telephones
Day, 202O; Night 1906.
Cards

Mrs C. E. Waterhouse and Mrs E. P.
Kepley were hostesses at a 500 party
and luncheon Wednesday morning in
the suite of rooms occupleo py Mrs.
Waterhouse in the MAYHEM apartments
on West Missouri street The mouse
was decorated with quantities Of white
carnations and ferns, making an artls-
tic color scheme of green ana WHITE
The dining room was all in American
Beauty roses, the table covered with an
elaborate piece Of cluny race, above 1t
the red and pink art ehanoeller' and
with vases of American Beauty roses
arranged about the table. Each OF the
card tables was covered with piece
of cIuny and adorned with vase OF
carnations and ferns The score CARDS
were all hand painted, the work of
Mrs. H. S Grier, of Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. Each was different, being
painted with fashion figures from
Vogue. Mrs c. S. Nasits won the 1Irst
prize, and TO Mrs. Parvin Witte, and
Mrs. W. T. Ward fell the consultations
An elaborate three course luncheon
was served at the close OF the card
The guests were: Mesdames Harry
Burton, H A Bell, G. W. Dennis, W. H
Forbes, ST., C. H Holloway, II. b Nc
Dowell. J. S. Mackin, R B. Bckenna,
Witte, w T Ward, W. G. Roe, P. H
Zironi, 7. N Souter, D. Clark Hunting
ton, J. Bowling; Misses Guida Mayer,
Mildred Hood and Mary Strador- The
Berry and Mrs. H S. Grier. of Fort Sam
Houston; Miss Adele Horne, of Lam
passes. Texas; Mrs r. +. Coghlan. of
Elephant Butte, n. N; Miss Mary Hal
deman and Miss Lucy Haldeman, Of
TeXarkana-
Mrs J. L. Campbell will entertain in
honor of her daughter, Miss Marion
Campbell, with a bridge party Satur-
day afternoon at their home, s17 Rio
Grande street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
DIPLOMAT SEES BIG
FUTURE FOR Ell PASO
FentOn r. McCreary Has Seen Much
Diplomatic Service and Is Son of
Notable Father.

Diplomatic Service and Is Son of
Notable Father.
Fenton r McCreary, who is here en-
gagged on the work of the senate com
mittee under senator William Alden
Smith, of Michigan. has had a wide
diplomatic experience. He was born
IN Flint. Michigan, and educated in the
Michigan Military academy and Uni
versity of Michigan, class Of 1888 and
was clerk under his father in the Unit
ed states consulate in Valparaiso,
Chile. in 1890-91; and then was secre-
tary of legation to Chile during 1891
SO, being charge d'affairs four months.
subsequently he was secretary of Ie-
cation and embassy to Mexico from
1897 to 1906, being also charged affairs
from 1905 20 1906 January 10, 1907,
he was appointed minister resident and
consul general to the Dominican Re-
public, and December 81, 1903 was ap-
pointed envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipOtentiary to Honduras,
which position he held until he re-
signed from the service in July, 1911
Mr.. McCreery's father was colonel
In the union army during the civil
war and was subsequently honored by
state treasurer and lieutenant gov
ernor and afterward as consul general
to Chile. He was wounded in battle
and captured, but with two companions
made his escape by digging with knives
through the wall of Andersonville
prison, and, although pursued by blood
hounds, made his escape to the north
ern army. His grandfather. Col ".
NJ Fenton, also served as colonel in
the war, and afterward became the
acknowledged leader of the Michigan
bar and lieutenant governor of Mich
igan. although q Democrat
The growth of ElPaso hasbeen mar
velous since 1 passed through here %
years ago. says Mr.. McCreery- My
home city, Flint boasts Of having the
most phenomenal growth of any of the
smaller cities of the United States. Its
population in 1900 was only 5000,
but it increased TO over 10000 in 1910
due to the installation of one of the
largest manufacturing automobile
plants in the world as well as manu-
facturies of carriages and other vehi-
cles- FL Paso's growth has been eQu-
ally phenomenal. and now the race be-
tween Flint and FL Paso will be most
interesting. FL Paso's growth is due
to its unrivaled location and up to
this time mainly has been due to the
railroads and the commerce with the
southwest and Mexico, but its future
growth will be mainly due to manu-
featuring enterprises. I firmly believe
that FL Paso will be the greatest
city between the Mississippi river and
the Pacific coast within two decades.
1t should manufacture everything
needed in Mexico. You have all the
raw materials and need only cheap
fuel which doubtless will be found in
the near future. Senator Smith ex-
poets to finish his business by the end
of this week"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Skowers

Complimentary to Miss Catherine
Agnes Smith, who is to be married
soon, surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Thursday night in her honor
by Miss Agnes Mueller and Miss Louise
Mueller, at their home, 1911 California
street The evening was enjoya bly,
spent in music and games. Then the
guest Of honor was taken into the din
ing room, where the shower gifts were
suspended from the electric lights Ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostesses- Among the guests were:
Misses Catherine Miseler. Margaret
Redmond, Frances Hull. Helia Make,
Dollie Stellman. Beasy WEIGH. Hannah
Clifford, Mrs Charles Fink, Mrs W.
Steward. Mrs a F. Mueller and James
Kennedy, the groom to be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
FL Pasoons Returning

DR.. J. B. Brady has returned from
the east, where he has been making
an inspection of paving plants ~
paving in the interest of the South
western Paving company of FL Paso.
Rev. Charles L Overstreet returned
today at noon from Long Beach and
Los Angeles. Cal, where he has oeen
recuperating his health for the sum
mer.
Mrs o. A Critchett and mother. Mrs
Isa bella Ferguson, have returned from
Los Angeles, Cal, where they have been
spending the past three months. Mrs
ferguson who has been quite i'll, is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. H johnson have re-
turned to their home. 1928 East over
land street after months visit in San
Francisco, Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Dinners and LuncAeons

Mrs. c. E. McNemar entertained in
honor of Mrs. James J. Murphy and
Mrs John T. Cain Thursday with a six
course luncheon at her home, 1901 Ala
mogordo street. The house was decor
ated with roses, carna ticns and ferns
arranged lavishly about the rooms The
table with its large cluny cover had 2
centerplece OF American Beauty roses.
From the chandelier above, white
streamers extended to the four corners
of the table, terminating in big butter
lily bows After luncheon the guests
played 800" with Mrs. James J. Muir
ply winning the prize and Mrs. H L
Pence the consolation. At the close
of the games ice cream and cake were
served Mrs McNemar's guests were:
Mesdames d. G. Hirshfield. L. B. Tay-
Tor, II. L. Pence, H. G. Buchoz. H o.
Dow, J. ]. Murphy, ]. T. Cain and Miss
Minnie Belle Taylor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

Ernest MoeIIer left Friday morning
for MADEIRA, Mexico. where he will re-
main Indefinitely.
Miss Blanche Davis and Miss Mar
garet Davis will leave in about two
weeks for Los Angeles, to resume their
studies at the Westlake school for
girls
Lawrence Stevens has gone to re-
sumo his studies at the Lawrenceville
academy in Lawrenceville, n. J.
Logan Campbell and Doyle Camp
bell left Thursday night for Chester,
Pa, to continue their studies at the
Pennsylvania Military academy. Logan
Campbell enters on his senior year and
Doyle Campbell on his sophomore year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
NEW AIRpoME SLOW.

will be given again at the Airdome
tonight you will enjoy it, you will
get your fill of fun and laughter out
of it, you will pronounce it great"
says manager Fogg. 1T is one of those
funny comedies, made to amuse, and
the Coney Island Musical Comedy
company renders 1t in a most artistic
manner with its full swing and har-
mony- See it tonight.
Don't forget the extra attraction
Friday night-the chorus girls con-
test It is but one of the additions
to the regular bill, but it's a whole
show itself.
Get your tickets early at Ryan's
to avoid the rush, either in person or
by phone, but they must be claimed
by S-15."