davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Science Understands
the Stomach
Treating Indigestion with Stuarf's Dys-
PePsia Tablets Is an Exact Science.
They Give Qufck Relief


Medical men have learned more about
the stomach than perhaps any other vi
tai organ. They have discovered why
the stomach rebels at certain conditions
what causes the formation of gases
what causes flatulency, heartburn
dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash
and all the iOther disorders OF the
stomach
They have gone further They have
found remedies for all these Affections.
these results of improper digestion.
They have learned that pepsin, hydro
chloric acid and fruit salts are power
fUl digeStantS that relieve quickly and
surely all the troubles to which the
stomach is subject They have dis
covered that one grain of these proper
ties Will digest 5000 grains of food
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine They are a scientific COM
the digestive agents which it is itself
unable to provide When your stOm-
ach is sick AMI not working right
when 1t fails to give out enough Of the
digestive juices to properly take care
of the food you eat, these tablets will
make up the deficiency. You will have
no indigestion. Your food will digest
thoroughly.
You never can tell just when your
stomach is going back on you It gives
no warning. If you eat a big meal, if
you eat hurriedly, take one of these
little tablets. You will avoid a lot of
pain and misery.
Some of the most prominent men car
~ these tablets in their vest pockets
when they attend banquets, etc, and
never fail to take them
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are SOLD
by all druggists, at soc a box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Cards

Mrs. Ada VIM and Mrs. Chester
Kline entertained delightfully."- with a
"bunco" party on Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Ada VIM, 615 North
tables of guests and four prizes award
ed The WOmen'S first prize was won
by Mrs Frank Demo and the '.bOoby"
fell TO Mrs. Leon Baldwin The men s
first prize was won by Tom Ray and
the .booby" fell to J. Sterner.
After the game refreshments were
served
The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. H D. Martz, Mr.. and Mrs F.
Graefe, MIR. and Mrs. J. Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Demo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
and Mrs. Leon Baldwin; Misses Lizzie
Simpson, Halle Winn, Leysh, Billion;
Messrs. Moore, of Albuquerque; Roy
Chipwood, Ben Baldwin, Frank Isaacs,
Tom Ray, Charles Martin, Art Smith,
Bert Church, Jerome Virgie, Louis
Grossbalt, Guideau, Winters, Ray Mil
Ter, Van Eaton, Adamson and William
Keppler.
The Silent Twelve card club was en-
tertained by Mrs Charles Fraser, on
Thursday afternoon The hostess con-
ceived the novel idea of a Chinese
party and the house was decorated in
Chinese dolls Chinese draperies, shoes
and flowers. There were six tables OF
cards and the women were all seated
on the floor in typical Chinese fashion.
The tally cards were Cinnamon made
of English walnuts. Mrs. Z. o. Hugh
son won the first club prize, a silk
kimono, and the club "boOby" prize fell
to Mrs. Sue Barbee. 1t was a Chinese
table set. The first guest prize was
won by Mrs Fred Dyer, a silk kimono,
and Miss Bessie Paul carried off the
"booby," which was a Chinese table
set Mrs. W. L. Spriggs won the prize
for the highest score for six months,
a box containing 6 presents, while to
Mrs. Vardy Pickett fell the prize for
the lowest score for six months, which
was a hand painted plate. The refresh
ments of sandwiches, tea, rice and
candy rats were served on the floor
The guests who are members of
the club were: Mesdames A. W. Young,
George Paul W. a. Spriggs. of Met
calf, Arizona; Fred Dyer, Albert Fra !
ser, Mrs. Weatherford. of Mayfield. KY, |
G. Abbott, Otto Parkins. and Misses |
Bessie Paul. Matilda Burroughs and |
Weatherford.
The Silent Twelve club will not meet |
next Thursday, october 10, but will be |
entertained by Mrs. Duncan Johnson |
on October H.
Mrs. A. W. Young is entertaining in |
honor of Miss Marion Campbell this /
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Dat Of TosOn Vfsitors

Mrs H H Bailey. of 33S West Mis-
souri, street. has her sister, Miss Marie
Newton, OF Winfield, Kansas, visiting
her. Miss Newton will remain through
the winter
Miss Susan Beaf has arrived from
Bertram, Tex, and is employed as a
teacher in the Villas school
Miss Ruby Henderson, of Mineral
Wells. Tex. has lately arrived and is
teaching in the Villas school
Mrs E. B. Bronson and family, of Los
Angeles. are the guests of Mrs.. A H
Consdon and Mrs. Bertha c. Sto4gh.
T. A Williams, of Mogonon. is in Ell
Paso for few days on business.
Geo. S. Yarbrough and wife. of Clint.
are visitors to FL Paso this week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown, of Los Angeles.
will arrive in Ell Paso in few days to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs Chef Fuller, at the Brazos flats.
J. T. Freeman, of Canutillo, is in FL
Paso on business.
Prof and Mrs. H. B. Griffin, with
their little daughter, Laura Lee, from
-hAdl ID LGAs dIG SpenQlnS q lew Gays
in FL Paso, before proceeding to Cali
fornia, where they expect to make their
future home.
Miss Phyllis Lorig, who has been in
the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. D.
Campbell has returned to her home in
La Porte, Ind.
Mrs. George Crosson, of Maria, Tex,
has returned to her home after a visit
of several weeks in FL Paso and Los
Angeles.
Miss Dearnley, of Norbreck, near
Blackpool, England, an English teacher,
is passing a few days with Mrs. Miles
Hanson at SWintOn farm, Ysleta, Tex.
She will leave this week for New ork,
ing a few months in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Dearnley, who is the daughter of
a prominent English Congregatio
minister, and who was an attendant of
the Rev. Miles Hanson's old church at
SWintOn, Lane, England, was able last
Sunday to represent that church at the
opening ceremonies of Mr.. Hanson's
new church, the First Congregational,
of this city.
Lieut. Abbott Boone Third cavalry,
spent thnee days in the city this week
from his station at Columbus N NJ
Mrs Charles Montgomery, of Boulder,
Colo, arrived in the city recently and
will spend the winter with her daugh- !
ter, Mrs Charles Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
About Ell Posoons

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anstrand have
avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. W. c. KIuttz have moved
to their new home at 1910 Arizona
street
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Lindsey and
family have moved from 11O9 North
Florence to 511 California street
Mrs. W. W Evans has sufficiently re-
covered from her recent serious i'll
ness to be moved from the hospital TO
her home, 1900 Montana street
Herbert. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. W. Mcconnell, vino is i'll with scar
let fever, is reported as doing nicely
and will soon be able to be up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
First Presbyterian Church

Boulevard and Stanton Streets.
Miss Carrie Mae Fielding, famous
Pittsburg contraltc, who has studied
with well known American and Ger
man masters, will sing solos at morn
ing and evening services.
Double quartet. Parvin White, leader
will render special selections. Francis
Moore, Organist.
Morning worship at II a. m. Com
muniOn meditation.
Evening service, 1870. Sermon. Faith"
One in short series on Religious
Therapeutics"
Rally day in the Sunday school at $50.
over 400 expected.
Seats free.
Rev. C. L. Overstreet, Pastor
Welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Ell Paso0ns Returning

Mrs. ]. w. Booker and family have
returned to FL Paso for the winter
season.
Mrs Nathan Solomon will return to
the city from California. where she has
been for some time. Mrs. Solomon at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Jennie Sol
ONION and John Adler which occurred
in San Francisco, the first of October.
Mrs. Rue Jackson will return from
Benton, Texas. on Friday, Oct 4, where
she went to place her daughter, Miss
Ella, in school for the coming year.
Mrs. Bert futile, of 81 West Mis-
souri, street, has returned from Cali
fornia, where she has been spending the
summer Miss Mamie Adair, who ac-
companied Mrs. futile to California
will remain there for the winter.
Mrs. William Caples has returned
from California, where she has been
the entire summer.
Mrs D. NJ Conway and sons have re-
turned from visit of four months with
Mr.. Conway's mother, at Maysville, KY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 2O40, day;
and 345, night.


The Sunday school of St PauIs Lu-
thern church will observe Rally Day
next Sunday at 10 o'clock Recitations
and special music will be given and
badges distributed as souvenirs. The
members of the cradle roll will be Civ
en- certificates
The regular missionary meeting OF
the Trinity Methodist church. held
Tuesday of this week, was a business
meeting and there was a small attend
ance owing to the inclemency of the
weather. The quarterly report was
devotional service was conducted by
Mrs. Ross Bryan. Routine work was
in order and the reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer given The women
voted to go to Las Cruces to attend the
conference on Friday, Oct11, some OF
them returning the same evening and
others remaining over. The meeting
was closed with a prayer by Mrs. d. NJ
Smith for the absent and sick mem
bers. The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. I J. Ayers.
The first quarterly meeting of the
womens Hebrew Benevolent society
will be held the first part of October IN
The day will be announced later.
An aIl-day meeting of the Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian churcn
will be held in the parlor Tuesday All
will bring their lunch.
When you visit the Home Products
Exposition at Calisher's, be sure to see
booth No. SO. Scott White & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

Perhaps not designed with that pur-
pose, this little dress suggests spring
time in coolr and texture
The foundation dress, of china silk,
is family tinged with pink. which
shows through the sheer silk null, of
which the dress is made. Ribbon
roses and foliage. in natural coIors, are
used as a trimming.
The foundation extends only as far
down as the roses on the skirt. A
girdle of light blue gauze ribbon.
showing tiny crystal drops, is tied in
front and finished with roses at the
ends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

toned in a suit for divorce brought by
Mrs Laura Farnsworth Schenck, the
may be tried again on the charge of
poisoning her husband, Jno. o. Schenck
The mention Of Miss Clayton, who in
private life is Mrs. Julian Mitchell
wife of the noted actOr-stage manager,
is declared to be an outrage by friends
of the couple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Ell Pusoons Away

Mrs. George Franklin will entertain
in honor of Miss Marion Campbell on
October s, instead Of October 5, as pre-
viOusly announced.
Mrs. Oswald Parker has left the city
for a 10 days trip on a visit to friends.
Mrs. Max Weber has gone with Capt
and Mrs. Howard /. Laubach to Chi
cago' Ill, for three weeks visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
DANCER IS NAMED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Miss Bessie Clayton. the dancer, who
has been a stage favorite for many
years, were distressed and indignant
when a report came from Wheeling,
W. Va, that her name had Deen men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

resulted before the connection could
have been made.
The engine was stationed at the cor
the roof of the building and then threw
water on the roof of the City National
bank building. across the plaza
The engise was stationed at the cor
ner Of FL Paso and Main streets, nearly
a block distant from the Mills building
standpipe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
DOWIE'S SUCCESSOR IS
COMING N IRIH ATEN can

WILDER Glenn Voliva, successor to
John Alexander DOwie as head of the
sect of Zion City. Ill, will pass through
FL PasO next Tuesday over the Sunset
lines with a party, in a private car at
tached to the regular passenger train
He is en- route from San Francisco to
San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
DISABLE sTICKERs ARE

HEM O DISI'hIb u TED.
The OsAple Jubilee stickers, which
are to be used in the ADVERTISING have
been received and are being distributed
to be used on the correspondent of the
differentdirms of the town. They will
be distributed to the hotels. railroads
and business houses of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Women 5 Organisations

The Euterpean club viii resume its
monthly meetings after the summer
vacation. The first meeting will be
held at the First Christian church the
latter part of October. The program
for the meeting is in charge of Mes
danes W S. Tilton and Francis L
Moore and S. Engelking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
ithe healthy condition Of body and mind
which they create make one feel joy
full. For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
BELEN MAN ENTERS
PFATTY RTTCJNECC uFDE

Horace NJ. Adams. of Belen. Tex. has
become the partner of T. J. Cassidy in
the real estate business. taking the
place of T. F. Davidson. who was killed
a few weeks ago in an automobile acct
dent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Dinners and LuRcAeoas

Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Turner enter
tanned on Wednesday evening with an
informal dinner party ct their home.
Covers were laid for eight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

When you visit the Home Products
Exposition at Calishers, be sure to see
booth No. SO. Scott White & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

Join our list of satisfied customers.
Nelly the Tailor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
ENGINE PUMPS WATER
OVER MILLS BUILDING
Hose Connected With Standpipe on
Roof Throws stream Across Plaza
to City National Bank.

~
With pressure ranging between ESQ
and $50 pounds, the big, metropolitan
engine from the central fire station
sent a stream of water. from two lines
of hose, up the standpipe on the Mills
building. a height Of $50 feet. and then
shot it across Pioneer plaza to the City
National bank building, Friday morn
ing.
The test by the firemen brought out
the fact that the standpipe connection
on the roof of the building was too
small for the hose and had there been
a fire, considerable delay would have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

When you visit the Home Products
Fxposition at Calisher's, be sure to see
booth No. 50. Scott White & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

Mrs. A. W. Young is entertaining in
honor of Miss Marion Campbell this
afternoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
SUPERIOR, WIS.

Rev. Father A. B. c. Dunno, OF Eau
Claire. a prominent orator of the
state, will give the commencement
address of the Superior normal school
Thursday morning. June 20.
Miss Lucy Harrington and Randall
P. Gordon were married by Rev. Faith.
err Cunningham at the Sacred Heart
cathedral Tuesday morning at Z
o'clock. The bride, who was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Loretta Har-
rington. was attired in a brown tray
cling gown and hat. The bridesmaid
wore blue. Following the ceremony
breakfast was served at the Har-
rington residence. 1920 Tower avenue.
at which about 20 guests were served.
The house was beautifully decorated
with carnations and spring flowers.
After a ten-day honeymoon trip to the
Twin Cities and Chicago, the newly
married couple will be at home to
their friends at the Terry apartments.
Mrs. Gordon was formerly connected
with the Cry company Of Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
DANIEL o'CONNELL
Explanation of How His Name Is Con
nected With Freemasonry.

Among the things not generally
known and often inquired about by
Constant Readers" is the fact that
Daniel O'Connell was at one time a
Freemason. Recently Canadian
Dominion Senator having mentioned
the great Irishman's name in that con.
nection as Il defense of Frecmasonry
against the condemnation of the
Church, the Catholic Herald (England)
has made effective reply by giving the
correct story OF the case.
1t is quite true (thc Herald writer
says) that O'Connell was at one time
a Freemason, and that during the
years 1900 and 1901 he was Worship
full Master of his Lodge. He never
denied his fault, but, when he found
it was a fault, he fastened to repair
IT. Nor did he fail to warn Catholics
against the danger which engulfed
him on his first arrival in Dublin,
where clubs and societles-necessar-
lily, In those Penal Times, outside
Catholic influence - afforded a lonely
young barrister his only opportunities
for conviviality and social inter.
course.
On April 10Th, 1887, when the enc.
mics of the Irish people were endeav-
oring to destroy the Tribunes power
by circulating insidious and indefinite
rumors as to his alleged connection
with Freemasonry, he wrote his
friend Richard Barrett, Editor of 1.-THE
Pilot" that he had been a Freemason
and Master of a Lodge Eat very
early time of my life, and either be-
fore an ecclesiastical censure had
been published in the Catholic Church
In Ireland prohibiting the taking of
the Masonic oaths, or, at least, be-
fore / was aware of that censure." He
adds that as soon as he heard Of the
Church's prohibition he submitted to
it, and Every many years ago I'M
equivocally renowned Freemasonry;"
that he offered to make a public re-
nunciation, but that Archbishop Troy
thought such course unnecessary.
And finally he declares that he GER
tainly "would not now take the oath
or become a Freemason."
That is the kind of Freemason
O'Connell was. 1t is hardly likely that
it he were living today the brother
hood, particularly in France, would
make much of it by claiming him as
one of them.-The Irish World.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
Waste Of Time to Battle?

To take bath only leaves ones
skin in dirtier condition than be-
fore, from new medical point of
view.
This is the melancholy opinion ex-
pressed by the leading intercollegiate
of the world, whose views are collect
ed by lie Matin."
According to these experts, who
have been making number Of tests,
the ordinary bath only multiplies the
growth of microbes, which always
flourish on even the healthiest skin.
DR.. Tsidaka, the famous Japanese
bacteriologist, for example, recently
had three men battle in clean water,
one after the other, the bathers each
time being thoroughly scrubbed with
fresh water. All afterward were found
to have three or four times as many
microbe colonies on their backs as
previously.
Other scientists agree with the JAP
anese professor. One says that the
idea Of cleansing the skin from mi
crobes by the application OF soap and
water is pathetic delusion, as the
bacterial growth is only stimulated
and increased by these means.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
Mr.. Gordon is assistant cashier for
the Great Northern Offices of this city.
MATTHEW CAREY
Brought Out First Edition of Douay
Bible In This Country.

Matthew Carey is name that de-
serves to be remembered by Ameri-
can Catholics, since he was among
the first, II not the first Catholic, en-
gagged in the trade OF publishing, and
brought out in 1890, the first edition
of the Catholic (Douay) Bible print
ed in this country. He was native
Of Ireland and because of pamphlet
which he published, urging the re-
peal of the English Penal Code
against the Catholics, he was compel
led to fly to France. While there he
met Lafayette and also Ben Franklin,
like himself printer. He eventual
ly returned to Ireland and was put
In prison. When finally released, he
came to this country and then COM
menced his notable career.
A recent book from the Columbia
University Press, gives an interesting
account of his life. Pee said of him
that "in the whole private and public
course of Mr.. Matthew Carey the
strlctest scrutiny can detect nothing
derogatory to the character of the
noblest work Of God. an honest mani"
He was not only publisher but also
a writer, and the various subjects
upon which his pen labored proved
him to have been an indefatigable
worker not only in the cause of Cath
Ollie truth and doctrine but in literary
matters in general. OF him this late
books says, that for more than fifty
years, as a publisher and editor, he
had an open mind for all writer's as
we'll as for the most influential per-
sons of his time and caused books
and all their attendant blessings to
penetrate even beyond the Mississip-
pi while yet the Indian disputed pos.
session with the white man. To
crown all he was a devoted patriot
and though he loved and labored for
his adopted country, he never forgot
his native land.
Matthew Carey's life and labors
might we'll serve as an inspiration
to all who labor in the field of Cath
Ole letters, not always either lucra-
tive Or grateful field.-Catholic Co
lumbar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
Irish Saints In Many Lands.

Among the saints whom Ireland
sent forth, $50 are now hcnored as
patrons of places in Germany, OF
which SO We're martyrs; As Irish saints
are patrons of places in Gaul, of whom
six were martyrs; 80 in Belgium; a.
in England, 13 in Italy, and eight in
Iceland and Norway. 1t has been cal.
cuiated that the ancient Irish monks
had thirteen monastic foundations in
Scotland, twelve in England, seven
in France, twelve in Armoric Gaul:
seven in Lotharingla or Lorraine,
eleven in Burgundy, nine in Belgium,
ten in Alsace, sixteen in Bavaria, six
in Italy and fifteen in Rhetia, Hell.
vetia and Suevia, besides many in
Thuringia and on the Rhine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
pedicates Science Hall.

With ceremonies impressive in thei.
simplicity, Archbishop James Il. Quig.
ley dedicated the Michael Cudahy
Memorial Science Hall of Loycla Uni.
versity, Sheridan road and Davon ave.
nue., Chicago, May 49, The members
of the fourth degree, knights of Co.
lumbus. acted as guard Of honor to
the Archbishop.
Rev. Alexander Burrowes, president
OF st. Louis University, and former
president of Loyola University, came
from ST Louis for the occ ,sion. Very
Rev. r. ] Meyer, the provincial OF
the Jesuit college in the middle west,
also arrived from New York.
Joseph Cudahy presented the new
building in the name of the Cudahy
family and Father Burrowes accepted
it in the name of the university. The
building with it's equipment cost 5000,
900.
Archbishop Quigley, in his dedica
tory address, said: Michael Cudahy
will never be remembered by the peo
pie OF Chicago, or of the country. as
a millionaire, a great business man
or great politician. He will be re-
membered as builder, one who has
made possible through his generosity
the education of many, who withou,
his open hand would have been handi
capped in their chosen life
The influence of this man will be
felt through the land as the young
men, who receive their education
here, leave the institution and go to
the fields where they IRE to labor