davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Ladies Aid p. D. Y, M. c. a.

Ladies Aid R. D. 7. N, c, A.
Mrs c. D. Knight will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Railroad
Department, Young Mems Christian
Association at her home, No. 81 East
Georgia avenue, Wednesday after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Suffraafsts 70 Maat.

noon at 8: 80 O'Clock. Mrs. Knight will
be assisted by Mrs V. T. Todd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Enr Miss Collier.

Mrs. Thomas P. Human will give
a bridge party Thursday afternoon,
September 25, in honor Of Miss
Louise Collier, whose wedding to Mr..
Henry Stanton, Of Cincinnati, will
take place October l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
To Mrs, Baxter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howell gave a
dinner Saturday evening at their
country home in compliment to Mrs.
Baxter, Of Nashville, who is keeping
house FOR her daughter, Mrs, Robert
Maddox. during the latter's absence IN
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Kiser also en-
tertained recently for Mrs. Baxter at
a buffet supper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Ell Posoans AzDay

Miss Norma Van surdam, first assist
ant librarian at the FL Paso PUBIC
in the public library at Troy, n Y
Miss Ruby Patton, of the library staff,
has been appointed successor TO MISS
Van =SHrdam.-z Miss Emily Kemp, who
has completed a course in the Atlanta
library school. will fill the remaining
position
Mrs. Alva Richards and son Clarence.
of Montana street, are visiting IN Los
Angeles with Mrs. Richards mother
and sister. They will spend two months
at the coast resorts
o. V. Campbell has. gone to Fort
Worth. Texas He will be gone three
weeks during which time he viii visit
Dallas, San Antonio, and other Texas
cities.
Francis Moore left Monday afternoon
for New York TO begin rehearsals with
Miss Maud Powell for the coming con-
cert tour through the north and mid
die west this fall and winter Mr.
Moore will be Miss Powelfs aeeompa-
mist.
Miss Alicia ONein has gone to Tue
son, Ariz.. where she will give a vocal
and violin concert Tuesday evening be
fore the Woman's club of that city On
Thursday evening she will give con-
cert at Nogales-
Der 1 for Staunton, Va. where she will
class and travel in Europe for
one year After the year course she
will Join the Mary Baldwin European
class and travel in Europe for six
six months Mrs W. NJ Laughlin will
accompany her to stanton They VIII
go by rail to Galveston. Texas, thence
by steamer to New York and by rail to
Stanton. Mrs. Laughlin will return
by rail from stanton, stopping in In
diana to visit her mother and brothers
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Mounts, Of 1014
North St Vrain street, have gone east
for an extended visit.
Miss Jennie .Klugel is leaving this
AFTERNOON for an extended visit with
relatives in Virginia
Mrs. ]. Hausinger, wife of city de
tective Hausinger,. has left for Mid
land, Tex, to visit her mother, Mr., .
L E. Greenwood. who was reported to
be i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Dances

Fl Paso society folk are returning to
Ell Paso; the attendance at the Country
club dance Saturday night bore witness
to that fact Among those who parti-
cipated in the festivities on that even
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. H, S. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S.
Stewart. Maj and Mrs Charles n.
Barney. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Race, Mr.
and Mrs. R c. Semple, Mrs. Charles
Pomeroy, Mrs. W. L Tooley, Capt and
Mrs. Charles G. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Stewart, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
Corcoran, Mr.. and Mrs H Z. Christie,
Dr.. and Mrs. L G. Witherspoon, Lieut.,
and Mrs J. K. Brown, Mesdames J. H.
Nations, Josephine Nations Morfit Lin
ME WolcOtt, Max Weber, J. Berkley,
F. A. Shelton; the Misses Olive Davis,
Hazel Davis, Glen Adams, Emily Kemp,
Eleanor Eubank, Mamie Lakeland,
virginia Stewart, Marion Young, Erma
and Elizabeth Kane, Frances Mayfield;
Messers. E. L Tinker, Ballard Coldwen,
Ted Davis, W. F. Payne, Hicks Tooley.
VIII Race, Gist Russell, Alan Gramblin,
W. Harding. DR.. Hugh White, DR.. E. R.
Carpenter, Capt z. D. Scott, lieutenants
John Prince, C NJ Deakin, w. F. NICK
olson, J. S. Mooney, K. G, Eastman.
The bachelor officers Of the garrison
at Fort Bliss entertained with an in
formal dance Friday evening, which
was much enjoyed by those present
The music was furnished by the regi-
mental band of the Second cavalry.
Among those present were; Mai. and
Mrs. John S VIM, Maj. and Mrs
Charles n. Barney Capt. and Mrs.
Charles G. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs u. S.
Stewart, Capt, and Mrs. Roger S. Fitch,
Lieut. and Mrs Smith, Lieut.. and Mrs.
e. R COppock, Lieut.. and Mrs. Sidney
L. Chappelle, the Misses Helen VIM,
Marion Young, Irma and Elizabeth
Kane. Glen Adams, Walker, MeClellen,
Virginia Stewart, Hilda Sauer, Olive
Davis; Messrs Gist Russell, Heutenants
X G. Eastman, G. n. Finch, Carl NJ.
Deakin, J. S Mooney, J. NJ. Thompson,
F s Snyder, W. W. West, Capt. Z. D.
Scott. Lieut. w. N. Nicholson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
EE Pqsoans Returning

Mrs c. A. Fuller and daughter, Miss
Kuby May, returned Saturday from
SiLeYeIand, O., and summer resorts in
OhlO' where they spent six weeks
Miss HermiOne Hawkins has returned
from visit of a month with her
parents at AlamogordO, following a
year of musical study work in Ger
Hawkins on Rio Grande street In a
Few days she viii leave for Eugene.
oregon, having the position of director
and instructor in the piano depart
ment OF the state university of Oregon
Mrs. Frank Langan. wife Of chief
clerk Frank Langan of the Hotel
sheldon, has returned from California,
where she has been spending the sum
mer with little Miss Langan.
<
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Curtiss and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Curtiss, have returned
from weeks stay at the Lodge at
ClOudcrOft.
Mrs. Harry HOLMAN, mother and
children, have returned from the Cali
fOrnia beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Payne, with their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Payne, and
niece, Miss Mary Evans, have returned
from California, where they have been
for several weeks.
Mrs. Arthur n. Harris and daughter,
Catherine, have returned from CalifOr-
mia, where they spent the summer.
x
Mrs. c. F. Braden and little daugh-
ter returned Saturday night from San
Diego, Cal.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Williams and
son have returned from a four weeks
outing in California.
Mrs. Harris WalthaI has returned
from a visit to Trinidad, Colo
< X
Arthur Hirsch has returned to the
city from a trip in the east. The re-
mainder of the family will stay two or
three weeks longer
Four cars sash, doors and mOuldings
bought for spot cash. at bargain prices
Lander Lumber CO.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

Save your baggage checks for LenS-
well. Quickest delivery in FL Paso--
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Auton1obiling

over the Borderland route from Los
! Angeles to Ell Paso. and thence to VIC
/ toria, Texas situated 81 miles from the
| gulf coast. was the plan of four mo-
| torists who arrived in FL Paso Satur-
| day afternoon. occupying two seven
! passenger touring cars. Mr.. and MIS-
/ z. B. Young, occupying Pathfinder
( 40" and Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Sprinkle,
I the occupants of a Buick 80, are
| travelling by easy stages. with the ex-
/ pectation of reaching Victoria by the
I latter part of this week, having been
I two weeks on the Borderland between
| Ell Paso and Los Angeles
California and Los Angeles pennants
were flying from every vantage point
on the two machines. which gave evil
dence that they had gone through
rough passage. The motorists intend
to go by way of san Antonio. Both
cars have only had two punctures each,
, since we left Los Angeles said Mrs.
! Young. Saturday two weeks ago we
started on the trip. with a complete
outfit. We expect to arrive in Vic
toria not later than Sunday"
S. J. Grumbles arrived here Saturday
in his automobile from Corona, n. NJ,
with the intention of making his future
home in Ell Paso. Mr.. Grumbles is one
Of the best known cattlemen in north
ern New Mexico and has recently dis
posed of his ranch properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Booth took the trip up
to Elephant Butte dam sunday IN ar.
Martins Chalmers go" They expect
to return tonight
E E. Neff and family took W. c.
Harris, of Lansing, Mich, down the
valley to the end of the paved road
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Richardson and
baby motored up to Las Cruces sun
day morning in their Studebaker "25."
and brought Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Reames back to FL Paso with them.
Billy Adolph returned Saturday night
from Van Horn, Texas, having made a
three days trip down in that section in
a Studebaker "25."
X
". H. Winter and son, Bailey. and
George LIE Baron ran I'D to San Miguel
and other towns on the west side of
the river Sunday, in judge Winters
car.
Dr. F. H Irwin and family took q
run up to Las Cruces Sunday after
noon.
Donald P. Gillies. of chihuahua City.
arrived Sunday night in his big Sim
pick car.
D. J. Booth, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Nora Booth, his grand
mother, Mrs L E. Ford, and Miss F.
Davis. ran out to Hueco Tanks IN his
Studebaker ''25" Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Dat of ToaOn Visitors

Charles Edward Stuart. who has been
living in the vicinity of San Francisco
for the past year, passed through Ell
Paso Sunday on his way to New York,
where he expects to catch the first
steamer, going to Liverpool, England.
He was suddenly called to Edinburg,
Scotland on account of the serious ILL
ness of a relative at that place. He
stopped off in FL Paso for few hours
and was shown the city by his friend,
P. NJ. Ross
A Porter and James Powell. of
Maria Tex, were here Saturday on
business.
H. L Miller. vice president of the
Pearson interests. arrived in his pri-
vate Mexico North Western car 100,
Saturday and remained uptn Monday.
District attorney George Thurmond.
Of Del Rio, Tex, who spent several
days here visiting his brother, Sey-
mour Thurmond, returned to Del Rio
Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Ruhrup, and daughter,
Helene, of Toyah, Tex, have been in
FL Paso for a few days, shopping and
sight seeing.
Mrs. F. a Hodge. of Los Angeles, is
a guest of her daughter, Mrs ". L
Pitcaithley-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Picniics

Miss Johnnie Lee Camp entertained
Friday evening with a picnic on the
mesa. With a campfire and an ap-
etizing supper, a delightful evening was
spent by the yOUg folks Miss Camps
guests were: Misses Louise Leighton,
Mabel Shea, Esther Rice, Rosa Oar
lington, Claudia B. Brawner, Phyllis
Rutledge. Lucille Mckee, Florence Bob
ertson. Maude Locke; Messrs. Frank
Scotch, ElWOod Carpenter, Johnny
Drew, Charles King, Lester Kitchens,
George Leighton, Arthur Simmer,
Clarence Ross, Farris Kimgen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

to occur at Temple Mt Sinai on We'd
nesday evening, September II, at 6
o'clock Cards are enclosed for the re
ception, which is to be given by the
parents Of the bride in honor Of the
wedding party, at the Paso del NCrte
hotel at s o'clock of the same evening.
The bride to be is well known young
society girl of Ell Paso and is a mem
Der of one of the oldest families here.
Mr. Lindenthal is a business man of
Chicago. He visited here recently and
made many friends They will be at
home after January 1 in Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
CHINESE sEA9IEN DRIVE
l. s INsPECT0R FROM SNIP

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. United
States immigration inspector Miller was
driven ashore BY Chinese seamen of
the British steamer Lord LOnsdale in
Los Angeles harbOr.
He had an alteration with China
man regarding the signing OF a port
sheet
Blows led Miller to draw an auto
matte pistol but he was prevented from
firing by Capt Forster of the Ions
spector to the plank. avoiding a rush
of the Chinese sailors armed with
knives and chunks of coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

say, but IN order to give an unob-
structed view of the@oh. ah,-knee
watch. the slit of her skirt starts at
where between the waist and the knee
OF course" said Miss DAILY, srnll-
lngly, 1t is not gown one would
wear in daytime on the avenue, but /
can assure YOU ii is splendid at night
II Is convenient, too, for dancing. Be
sides you can learn the time withouL
ASKING any one. You merely do TINS,
and to illustrate the movement, she
crossed her well shaped-ahem.-
limbs, and Father Time was literally
on her knee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

WE HAVE had the wrist watch
w first brought to these snores
by visitors; we have had the
ankIet watch. as exhibited last sunday
at Long Beach by Lillian Lorraine; ana
now comes Miss May Daily, Of winter
Garden fame, who goes them ABOUT ~
better with the kneelet watch
AS the name would indicate, MISS
Days timepiece is worn just above the
knee fastened by a tiny gold band
on, not is not necessary to go
through gymnastics in order to read
the time Whether Miss DAILY had fit
ted the watch for the gown or the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

Four cars sash, doors and mOuldings
bought for spot cash. at bargain prices
Lander Lumber CO.-AdVertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

All DruEgLSts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
HOME INFLUENCE NEEDED To
CURB TANGO. SAYS MARSHAL.

Washington- D. G., Sept. Home
to curb the tango" and the turkey
trot" and the slit skirt wearing. in
the opinion of vice president Marshall.
Mr. Marshall was the principal
speaker at the camp meeting Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Great
Falls, Va He Iamented the fact that
the church of today was losing its
hold upon the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Lodges and Clubs

Sisters will be held this evening at 8
o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall.
New work for the widows and orphans
home will be planned for and taken
up at this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Weddings

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. B. Blumenthal for the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss jeanette
to william L Lindenthal OF Chlcago'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
SEVENTEEN INJURED WHEN
TEWrU-r-Rn GV2TrEU-E

Detroit, Mich, Sept. At Corners s
Creek, near Detroit. an interurban car
crowded with passengers crashed into
an automobile which was running at
high speed. jumped the track. snapped
a telephone pole and DlOWed its way
into the bank at the side OF the road
$50 feet from the crossing Seventeen
persons were injured. two probably
fatally.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

Don't run away; you must meet
her-why, MarjoTy!"
The sweet face that John had
framed in his mind as a picture was
sUffused with bushes as Bassett said
the words of introduction.
Il thought you were a patient, "
she stammered. Father, this gentle
man is-the-one 1 thought had es-
capped, and"
She could find no more words, and
John, conscious of the doctors quiet
amusement, was equally dumb
founded.
'-Pu come this evening"" he
stammered out, and for the second
time that day he ran away.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
The TRUST UP-LIET

THE TRUST UP-LIFT
HurTah for the Steel Trust!
It is true that $4,000 of it's 10000
employees are working II hours a day
for wages which experts declare will
not support a family. It is true that,
because of this, the trust has paid
dividends of $25, 100000 on common
stock-OriginaIly water the past
year.
But, hurrah for the Steel Trust!
1t is decidedly for the UpIift!
The Trusts finance committee has
investigated conditions and reports
that, while the 12-hoUr day cannot
be reduced, prizes of SIS and $40 will
be given for the best gardens main
tanned by workmen in their back
yards.
Let joy be unconfned! We begin
to taste the fruits of investigation
under the Sherman law.
Wages? Bah! What the work
man needs is a nice backyard gar
den full of long blue grass, or alfalfa.
They'll get him to that, too, if he
doesn't object too hard.
1890
Here's hoping Emperor Francis
Joseph lives another SO years, pro-
Viding he gives up that awful habit of
arising at a. m. Why, Mrs. Joseph
must have to get up as early as a.
m. to get breakfast, and it's setting
a terrible example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
HARMONY IN PARTY
is PRESIDENTS OBJECT
No Desire to Interfere With Per-
sonal Ambitions in Congress
sional Committee.

In statement which outlined the
Presidents attitude toward the necessity
for harmonious action in organizing the
democratic congressional committee, Rep
resentative Lloyd. retiring chairman of
that committee. said last night that the
President disclaims any intention of fur
thering or hindering the interests of any
member within the committee. This state
that President Wilson asked for post
ponement of organization simply BECAUSE
Representative Ben johnson of Kentucky
probably would become chairman of the
committee If an election were held at
present
Spec ches were made last night at the
committee meeting calling for harmonious
action within the democratic party if a
democratic victory in congressional dis
tricts is TO be gained in the next elections.
The committee adopted Representative
Ben Johnson's resolution that Represen-
tative Lloyd of Missouri and Representa-
Rive Page of North Carolina retain their
positions as chairman and secretary until
the 'coplmittee organization is perfected.
The'4it.tude of the President. as given
in Representative Lloyds statemen;, was
that the committee should be enlarged
SO as Ito include senator from each
state which now has a democrat in the
Senate or will elect one in 1914
Representative SABBATH of Illinois was
elected a member of the committee from
MS state YESTERDAY. to succeed Repre-
further The Illinois delegation in Con
gress Endorsed Mr.. SABBATH for chairman
of the committee urging that the city of
Chicago be made committee headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

resentatives. after thorough and patient
investigation of both the law and the
facts, made by a special committee of
pointed by the Speaker, brought in a res
Olution declaring that YOU had violated
the privileges of the House and acted
in a manner derogatory to the dignity of
the body by assaulting a member for
words spoken in debate on the floor Of
the House: and after full debate the
House almost unanimously adopted that
resolution.
THE freedom of speech and the i'm
munity from being questioned elsewhere
for words spoken in debate on the floor
Of the House and also of the Senate.
guaranteed by the Constitution, lie at
the very root of our free institutions.
You violated both grossly. by your con-
duct. In your anger you struck blow
at constitutional government.
From the very inception of parlia-
mentary government among English
speaking peoples the principles which
have stated have been universally adopt
ed and practiced.
This is not a case Of a member of Con-
gress against the prisoner at the bar. 1t
is the House OF Representatives in its as
sembled capacity asserting its freedom
of speech and the dignity of the House.
which are necessary for the free and wise
transaction of the public business 1t is
not so much to punish an individual as il
IS Tor the public good, TO The end that the
republic may endure.
The House passed resolution direct
ing the speaker to issue his warrant and
deliver il TO the sergeant-at-arms for
YOUR arrest. and the same has been done
The mandate of tie warrant has been
complied with by the sergeant-at-arms
by bringing Your body to the bar of the
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

Gov Mann. otfsfs appointed on the
board are IfTEyltTs Ellyson. William
H. White, DIR. Douglass. Freeman. Judge
Samuel w. Williams Their term as
members is for one year, beginning April
IL. 1872
Fines of s. each were imposed today in
the police court in the cases of Dollie
Miller and Fannie Gray. the latter col
ored. charged with disorderly conduct and
fighting. Luther Redd. colored. charged
with assaulting Mary Winkley, cOlored.
was acquitted.
Real Estate Changes Hands.
Lillian B. Carlin has purchased from
j. X. NJ. Norton, special commissioner.
a house and lot on the east side of Wash
ington street between Cameron and Queen
streets.
Martha jackson has sold to s. Bayliss
and others a mouse and lot on the east
side of Henry street between Queen and
Princess streets.
Through Monroe & Marbury the
heirs of William Gregory have sold to
Thomas c. and Lena Rawlett lot of
ground at the southeast corner of Pitt
and Princess streets
Chester f. Randall. six months old
son of Charles and Annie Randall of
st. Elmo. Alexandria county. died yes
terday afternoon at the Alexandria
Hospital. His funeral will take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
employees; ARE TRANSFERRED
Further Steps Taken in Organizing
Department of Labor.

Further steps toward perfect!ng the
organization of the Department Of Labor
We're taken yesterday. when Secretary
Redfield OF the Department of Commerce
ordered the transfer of several en-
ployes from his department To the new
one. These employees will remain in their
present quarters until further provision
is made Tor quarters for the Department
of Labor.
The employees transferred were:
Office of chief clerk-Thomas l. Luckett.
Harry q. Purdy. Disbursing office-Wil-
liam G. Scott. George W Harsch. Byron
g. Bradford. William II. Power. Edgar
!. Parker, T.. r. Davidson. Division of
appointments-J. \. Dickinson. Il. q
PHELPS Division OF publications. +.
Oertel. @. ". Branch Jacob Strohm.
Gregg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
1897 Kanawha
Price, $500

This property is attracting favorable
attention from several prospective buy
ers and in all likelihood will be sold with
in the next few days. The strongest ap-
pealing feature is it's originality of de-
sign. An inspection of this property will
do it justice far more than mere de-
scription. Contains eight rooms and bath.
with every accessory that is necessary to
bring out the full enjoyment of home
has had in mind the needs and desires
of a great majority of suburban home
buyers and the result is reflected in the
building itself. Open for inspection all
day Sunday. Come out and look it over.
Take Chevy Chase car to kanawha
street and walk one-half block to the
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Price, $3.50
e ROOmls-Bath

This should please those whose ideal
home is bungalow. No better spot could
have been selected for the location of
this kind Of house. 1t is not in the midst
of a highly developed residential section,
but is located two blocks and a half from
the car line and close to the woods.
Should appeal strongly TO those who love
to be in close touch with nature. Con-
tains all modern improvements and con-
veniences. Three bedrooms. living room,
bath. dining room, kitchen and pantry on
the first floor. Two finished rooms i'm at
til. Lot :0X11J. There is unquestioned
value in this property at the price. We
will be glad to motor out with you for an
inspection at any time.