davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

meuse; tunio Of crystals and blue
/ spangled net
/ Mrs. Harry swain---White satin with
! overdress Of blue and pink spangled
Mrs ". R schutz-old rose char
mepse with tan and gold trimmings
Miss Ora ". /. Slater=Black satin
| with overdress Of real lace and jet.
Miss Hilda Sorenson-White char
meuse, real lace; trimmings Of tiny
coral and turquois rose buds; American
Mrs. Dan stewart-Pink chiffon, with
crushed girdle OF blue chiffon
Mrs. Z. S. Stewart-Canary chiffon
over canary satin; diamonds.
Mrs. PoWel StaczhouseY Of San An
tonic, n. M-Pink charmeuse. trimmed
in pale blue chiffon
Mrs. Frank Seamon-Whlte and pink
crepe, trimmed IN mink fur, over white
silk serge; pink satin roses.
Mrs Bertha Congdon Stough--Wh ite
and American beauty crepe de chine;
mink fur and pearl trimmings
Miss Virginia Semple-BIue chiffon,
shadow lace drapery; rhinestone.
Mrs. ". ". Turney-Imported gown
OF pink brocaded chiffon velvet; jeweled
BERTHA real lace; crushed Dresden
Mrs. ". l. Tooley-Turkish costume
OF orange chiffon with crystal trim
ming; touches OF black.
Mrs. F. L Torres-White satin over
drapery OF gold net with real 1acs;
jewels OF pearls and diamonds.
Mrs. W. S. Tilton-Amber satin char
meuse with overdress Of black chiffon,
embroidered in gold; yellow roses.
Mrs. T. A. Thurston-Blue charmeuse;
bodice OF shadow lace; diamonds.
W.
Mrs. Guy lie Roy Warren-BIack vel
vet en- train, trimmed in cut jet and
yelled in light blue chiffon; pearls and
diamonds.
Miss Josephine Wooten-White satin
with blue trimmings IN chiffon; bodice
trimmed in real lace; American beau
ties.
Mrs Julie Wi1cox-White satin with
pearl and crystal trimmings.
Miss Lucy Werne-Steel gray char
meuse overdress Of gray spangled net.
Mrs. Dan 7. White-Coral brocaded
crepe with lace tunic in crystal and
rhinestone trimmings, with green vel
Mrs. zach T. White-White satin,
with bodice Of Irish crochet.
Mrs. NJ 3. Wesson-White crepe de
meteor, hand embroidered and trimmed
in shadow lace.
Miss Edna Wellborn-American
beauty crepe de chine. chiffon roses OF
same hue, draped in shadow lace.
Miss Marion Foung-White brocaded
cnarmeuSe with crystal beaded tun1cs
pink roses in hair. She carried La
France roses
Receiving the guests in the ballroom
were: Mesdames Marie LOOMS, O. h
Baum, Alfred Kerr, II. ". Broaddus, ".
r. Brown. W. H Burgess, James A. Dick,
A. NJ. Loomis. Josephine Morfit, J. G.
McNary, J. II. Nations, J. A Rawlings,
". ". Rose. .. S. Stewart.
The floor committee was composed
Of: s. G. Humphreys, J. 6. McNary,
"a
P. Coles Ballard Co1dweI, Walter Kohl
berg, E. Il Tinker, P. P. Hammett, A
Matthias, J T. Coles, 2. T. White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
EVERY HOME NEEDS
HEALING SALVE

None Is More Reliable Than Resfno7.
The same soothing. Shealing. antisep-
tic medication which makes Resinoi
Ointment 50 successful for eczema and
other skin eruptions. also makes II
the ideal household remedy for 3 score
Of troubles that constantly arise IN
every home. It quickly heals burns,
scalds and wounds: Is an excellent
dressing for ulcers. felons, boiIs, and
stubborn sores; stops itching at once;
gives prompt and permanent relief
from many forms e piles. and is inval-
liable Tor many minor skin troubles
such as cold-soress dandruff. pimples
and chafingz
Resinol Ointment positively contains
nothing Of a harsh or injurious nature
It is absolutely pure and SO gentle. yet
effective, that Il can be used freely on
the most innamsd surface OF the ten
derest skin, even Of q tiny baby. Doc
tors have prescribed II for the past
eighteen years. FOR trial free, write
to Dept. 35-R Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
(5oe. and s1.00). Be sure y0u &c the
genuine and not something that mere
" locks or smells like Resiuol-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

ment for the erring: but rather in the
doing away with all such institutions
and the substitution OF scientific brain
building for punishment.
All evil doing is the result Of wrong
thinking. And its cure lies in right
thinking. When a machine does its
work badly. 1t is overhauled and put in
order, and new portions are substi-
tuted for the old ones which have
failed to perform their duties
Nan IS divine machine, and when
he fails to do his work well be needs
repairing.
Occasionally q machine IS so abso-
lutely out Of order that It must be sent
TO the repair shop; but that does not
indicate that every machine which fails
In any particular should be sent there.
Here and there are human beings so
utterly III or depraTed they must be
sent away to the hospital CT to the
correcting institution for a time. But
only the very i'll and the very de-
PRAYED should be so treated.
It IS, Of course, an easy way for the
tndolent minded man and woman 10 es-
cape further responsibility toward their
erring or ailing kind, to bundle them
OH to some institution and pay their
board by subscription or tax
But 1t Is not the highest ideal Of
Christianity or humanitarisaism-
No more dreadful place can be i'm
aglned for the reformation of q woman
VINO mas made a miSStep than an inSti-
tuition where all the inmates are Wom-
en- OF her own class and where all the
thoughts rising from all the minds I'M
der one roof are thoughts Of remorses
regret, sorrow. shame, dependency or
rebellion or revenge.
Are Unnatural Conditions
Sickness. disease, immortality, sin, are
unnatural conditions. Health and
morality are normal states.
one who keeps himself IN good
health and obeys all the laws Of ma
NJ err.aA III -
tagious maladies and not contract them.
while he can give health and vital force
to the weak by his presence. This is
occurring daily where nurses main
tam perfect health in caring for the
Good people who are really good
(clean In their secret thoughts and
acts. and filled with high aspiratlons)
saoulq nave no fear Of being contain
mated oy the presence IN their midst Of
some unfortunate sister or brother who
has made q misstep in the road OF life
and fallen into the dust
Ihey should be SO strong IN their
own morality, so broad in their ideas
Of usefulness. so sympathetic in their
understanding OF human weaknesses,
that their influence acts as a tonic on
otners who are near them.
me trained nurse does not fly from
contagion.
Wrong thinking goes out Of brains
Mnen right thinking is substituted.
Inc time must come when all wrong
doers VIII be taken into the close com
partnership Of right thinkers and will
be given constructive work to do. and
when every moment Of time will be
occupied with wholesome and uplifting
tasks ana studies until the whole men
tai structure is reinade and new NOR
atty cells awakened. and the evil cells
arrophy for lack OF exercise.
Ihis can never be done while unfor-
81
be done when our present order of
Christianity is changed to a system OF
od.-Copyright 1913 BY the
Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

NT IHETHER or not good people
w should take women Who have
erred into the family OF the so
cisl circle in order to help them up
ward has been subject under discus
sion at times.
Many views have been expressed; and
the end is not yet.
The following letter gives in unmis-
taxable terms the views Of one woman
who believes herself entitled to the
adjective good" before her name
Contagious cases a=e quarantined,
the insane are restrained IN asyiums,
lepers are placed beyond human inter
course. the purulent cancer is exiled;
yet, quarantined cases are sacredly
cared for by trained nurses. the insane
receive the best Of professional care
and the wants Of the 1eper and the
purulent cancer case are ministered to
by angelic beings who willingly sac
rifice their existence in this ministry
Of love
$50 It is with our individual home
rule It is an order OF nature and one
OF principle that the seriously sick
should not mingle with the healthy.
that the seriously unclean Of spirit
should not be thrown on to the society
OF the pure IN mind and heart and
1T is perfectly true that there IS no
human gage for the standard Of purity
OF mind and heart The closest rating
N1IA|A-I
to the society we mingle with.
Such being the case, should the So
clety OF the impure, with its stigma,
its posi- bhities, its ever dormant
the company Of your wife and chill
dren?
NO most emphatiea1ly no.
IF you keep company with your wife
consider them pure Then 1t is your
most coveted ambition to keep the
vestai flame alight in your hearth.
Not one man IN million would
assume the duties and the responsible
ties OF raising a family II he suspected
for one single moment that purify had
been banished from his home
Certain principles have stood IN
changeable by the rough usages Of
time and by the ebb and floW Of pass
ing generations
''Heat and cold. light and darkness.
never did and never viii harmonize.
The adder and the mad dog were never
housed under family shelter.
II a man IS free and untrammeled.
be may devote his time and energy TO
the upliftlng OF human KIND. to thu
Graduating Of social evils even. l. in
so doing. he were 10 die IF infection
1T IS paradoxical TO think thar man
is not allowed TO guide his own Lody
In an airship without a proper license, /
and yet we discuss the privilege OF a
man. who purposely sets within his
fami1y's precinct the most deadly u
moral and physical drugs
Marie Mcpherson"
I'll, William street Summit, n. j."
Goodness Is "Catchfn=
The writer OF the letter does not seem
to realize that goodness can be as
catching as badness: and that a diver
sity Of opinion exists even among doc
tors. regarding diseases which are con-
tagfous.
The New Hygiene recommends a new
system OF treatment for the worlds IN
fortunates.
The new reformers no longer believe |
in the old idea q places OF punish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
YOU CAN'T FORGET IT
Lehn & Fink's Rivers Tai
cum Has a Fragrance So
Exquisite That You Are
Never Satisfied With
Any Other.

You don't buy your perfume FOR its
price. Why be satisfied with any tai
cum powder that the druggist offers
cheap2 The dainty woman who pleases
wherever she goes finds the exquisite
odor OF Lehn & Finks Talcum an asset
She cannot afford to overlook
Its delicate fragrance, while not too
penetrating lends an atmosphere OF al
Turing charm to every user Used after
the bath It adds q Joy TO cleanliness
Shaken over the neck and arms when
velvety-
You'll find Il finer and more fluffy
than any talcum powder you ever used
Unlike most talcum it contains no in
the most sensitive skin Ask your
druggist for Lehn & Fink's Talcum IN
the beautiful large glass jar with the
removable sprinkler top.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES!
a IL PREsCRIPTION
You can have fnIed and use at home.


Do you wear glassesa Are you q
victim Of eyestrain OF other eye-weak-
ness2 II SO. you win be glad to know
that there is real hope for you Many
whose eyes were failing say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle OF this wonderful free pre-
scription. One man says after trying it;
Il was almost blind; could not see to
read at all Now I can read every
thing without my glasses and my eyes
do not water any more. At night they
would pain dreadfuIly; now they feel
fine all the time. It was like 2 mira
Gle to me" A lady who used it says:
''The atmosphere seemed hay with or
without glasses. but after using this
prescription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. can even read fine
print without glasses" It is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in a reasonable time
and muihtudes more Will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense Of
ever getting glasses Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules
Here is the prescription: Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle Of
DIPLOMA, fiji a tWo-Ounce bottle with
warm water, drop in one DIPLOMA tablet,
ana allow TO dissolve. With this liquid
battle the eyes Two to four times daily
You should notice your eyes clear up
percepubiy right from the start and /
inrlammation will quickly disappear.
If your eyes are bothering you even
a illue take steps to save them now
before it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved II they
had cared Tor their eyes every time
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Cards

The Merry 1Iatrons club met on We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. r. Hun
ter. Bridge vas the amusement Of
the afternoon ana the first prize was
won BY Mrs. ]. n. 1Iackin; the conscla-
ton fell to Mrs. o. p RollmGn and the
BOBBY TO Mrs. George Webster. After
the game, refreshments. in two courses
were served. Those present were: Mes
danes D. P. Eads, z. H. Burke, Charles
Wolff, Charles Nasits, James Mackin,
Ross Fort, O. H Roilman, J. NJ Bur-
roughss F. H. Brown, George Webster,
Clarence Redwin, J. Robb: Misses Viz
gina Burke, Ida Hunter and Sarah
Sorley, OF Nashville, Tenn
irons viii be held with Mrs. Charles
Nasits on Wednesday afternoon Deem
Der 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

tunic Of shadow lace, edged in yellow
Mrs. c. K Cook. Of chieago-Import-
ed gown OF black. with woven Jet trim
Mrs. stafford campbe1l-White bro
ca6ed satin minaret Of shadow lace
edged in ermine-
Mrs. Elsie Current-White satin
tunic and beaded net over drapery.
Miss Ivan Cool-Wh ite brocaded sat
IL. draped skirt; broad girdle Of plain
white satin.
in; blue lowered tunie-
Mrs. James A. Dick-Blue charmeuse,
trimmings Of real lace, edged with
gold. Embroidered rosebuds on bodice
tunic Of blue brocaded velvet
Mrs. John L. Dyer=YeIloW brocaded
velvet: white lace tunic: diamonds.
Miss Olive Davis-Whfte charneuse
with silver lace trimmings; 3eweled and
lace bands.
Mrs Grace Ellis-Gray satin draper
les Of gray chiffon; bands OF gold
lacs-
Mrs. B. L Farrar-Imported gown Of
white lace over gold mesh
Mrs. Charles. Fenton-Coral chiffon
over dress Of white point lace.
Mrs G. H Finiey-White satin. Law
6LO6E ana Dirk CllLLOu 0FerQreS8,
white lace bodies. rosebud trimmings;
bands Of blue and gold passamentrie;
diamonds.
Miss Anne Lee Gatnen-White char
msuse; panniers Of turquoise blueu.
brocaded satin; shadow lace trimmings;
rhinestone bands.
Mrs ". I. Gaines-Blaci satin, black
net tunjc, embroidered In cut steel
beads; bertha Of blue, embroidered in
Dresden effects.
Mrs. d. Z. Gibson. Canon City. Colo
Imported gown OF white satin, trim
mings Of black chiffon, black lace
tunic; rhinestone trimmings
Mrs. E Harmes-BIue charmeuss,
gold trimmings, real lace, rhinestone
buckles
mrs. W. D. Howe-White charmeuse.
oTerdress OF white chiffon American
Beauty sash; pearl passementrie and
cameo necklace.
Mrs, Frank Hadlock-Biack creme
meteor imported gown; tunic OF chiffon
crepe, edged with black fur cut Jade
Mrs. ]. ". HadIock-Pink charmeuss
edged in white fur; OTerdress Of white
chiffon embroidery
Mrs. J. H. Hirt-White satin dress
flowers OF shadow lace, rhinestone
Mrs. 3 A. Henning-Blue crepe me-
teorf overdress Of yellow chiffon edged
with moleskin.
Mrs. Clyde Holmes-Rose pink crepe
gold lace tunic, square train; touches
OF blue with black silk flowers.
Mrs. J. ". Hirt-Blue lowered vel
vet with bodice OF real lace
Miss Elizabeth HudsOn-Whfte satin
dress with 1lounces of shadow lace and
rhinestone trimmings.
Mrs. JACK Happer-White charmeuse,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Lyon, Of New
York city. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. LOOMS, at their home on
Putnam avenue.
Norman Carmichael general manager
OF the Arizona Copper company at
Clifton, arrived Wednesday to spend
a day or two here on business.
F. n Hartman, attorney for the
Southern Pacific In Tucson, Ariz-, ar
rived Wednesday. he IS here in con-
nection with law business in which the
company is interested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Lodges and Clubs

KNIGHTS Of Columbus viii hold open
house tonight at the home OF the order
on Myrtle avenue Dancing and cards
viii be the principal amusement fea-
lures, and there viii be good music
and refreshments, and the knights are
planning to give their families and
friends all the enjoyment possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
FL Pasoons RefuTaiag

Mrs. c. L. Miller, who has been spend
ing the past four months visiting in
New York City and other eastern points
has returned to Fl PasO-
E o. Hughson has returned from 8
trip through the northwest. having
spent more than month visiting coast
cities as far north as Portland and into
Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Women's O7gunizafioas

The Daughters OF the American Rev
olution viii meet on Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs r z. Thomson,
on East Rio Grande street. At this
meeting they viii discuss the award
ing Of medal on February p for the
best essay written by school children.
as is their custom each year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
SECOND CAVALRY HAS NO
FURTHER ORDERS ON NOW

No official notification Of the relief
Of the Second cavalry By the Goth IN
fantry from Utah has yet been received
BY the commanding officer Of the Sec
ond Mai. J. s. Vim. "We do not ever
know officially # we are to depart at
all ssid the major, eand If we are to
depart We have not received the orders
as to when We VIII leave"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Parties

Misses 8fyrtei Langford and Ethel
Critchett viii be guests at a house
party down the valley ct Clint, Texas.
at the home Of Mrs. N. J. Jungjohn.
X
Miss Lucy Verne is entertaining this
afternoon at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. E. c. French, in Government bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Church Affairs

The Sunshine Helpers met on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Miss
Katherine Cox, at the Lucerne apart
ments- The dolls which are to be sent
to the New York bazaar, were exhib-
tied The two guests for the after
noon were Misses Hazel Pruett and
Anne Weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
ABOut Pasoas

Born. to Lieut.. and Mrs. F. H Cole
man. OF the % cavalry. a boy on
Wednesday night
Patrolman Claude Smith has resigned,
to take a position with the 6. h as
special agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
ZELAYA ARRESTED ON
REQUEST

New York. Nov. I'll. Santos ze-
laya- former president Of Nicaragua,
after an undisturbed visit 70 the United
States for several days. is today a
prisoner in the custody OF United
states officials He was arrested last
night on a charge Of murder, preferred
by the officials Of Nicaragua and win
be held pending extaditiou proceed
ings. He had been lodging the officers
for several days
The warrant for the arrest for zs-
laya was issued by United States COM
missioner Shields on information FUR
nished BY Roger Woods, assistant
United states district attorney. This
information was based upon the ap-
plication OF the Nicaraguan govern
ment-
ZeIaya professed not to know the
names OF the murdered persons said
to have been mentioned in the applca-
ton for the former dictator's extradi-
ton.
ZeIaya was held today without bail.
Pending the arrival OF a request Of the
extraditiOn to Nicaragua he was re-
handed to prison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Gen. Hugh Scott who left some time
ago for the Ship Rock indian agency
in New Mexico. was not able to return
to the city to take his place in the
march at the Charity ball on Wednes-
day night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

n OR the mature woman who can
stand a certain amount Of elabo-
rateness, this Martial and Armand
model Of silver gray velvet and satin
would be extremely attractive. The
coat, Of velvet, cut in the Russian blouse
shape, IS very gathered, the fitness be-
ing taken up in a belt Of draped satin.
A half ds Medici" collar may be rolled
back to partially hide the shoulders
or be drawn close to the throat 1t is
Of chinchilla. as the cuffs Of the sleeves
and the edge CT the shortened fronts
Cut in q deep 'V'' In front An effect
of waistcoat is given, framed BY two
narrow bands Of mole. The draped
skirt OF satin, is belted by a broad
ribbon of the same, falling in front BY
two long sash-ends.
Sleeves set Up in an ordinary arm
hole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Dances

at the EIks' club on Sunday night
december z.
Jane 3. Cox. corsetiere and outfitter.
End floor City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Ella Wheeler Wilcox ON.
Helping the EHng Man Woman-NO Person Can Be Called
Good Who Fears Contamination BY Mngmg with the
Unfortunate Human Beings to Aid Them
-By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX :
erred into the family OF the 50

Or aot- GOO pe0Dle :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Mrs. Grace ElIis-Gray satin draper
les Of gray chiffon bands OF gold
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-11
CROWD At THE CONCERT
son Received With Great
Favor

Tho many people remained at home
last evening on account Of indications
of rain, there was a large attendance
at the band concert. and all present
showed that the pleasure always caus-
ed by these events had not lessened.
For an hour and a half the square was
a brilliant scene with the lights and
hundreds of wel1-dressed people, who
either in autos, carriages or along the
curb. or stroTIing along the walks or
sitting on the courthouse steps, enjoy
ed the music. with snatehes of CONVEX
sation between the numbers, while
many children as usual had happy
romps. on the grass.
The band had lost none of it's old
time excellence, and last nights per-
Torrance showed the result of care
full practice. Following was the pro-
gram.
star spang1ed Banner
l. March, King Over All"-W. H.
scouton
?. waltz. .eEleanorr-wm. Hun.
3. Selection from the opera Mar
tha"-Flotow. Arranged by s. j. st.
Clair
4 Medley overture, .superha"-c.
W DaIbey.
Intermission.
). March. ~olevine"-H A. Wander
cook,
q. waltz. "wnd .Fiowers~-w. H.
Kiefer,
7. Selection, "A Trip to Japan
Manuel Klein.
! s. Reconciliation medley. "The Blue
and the Grayr-R. j. Hendon
A. E. Gerig, Director,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-11
rlIE AeATHERrpAN SOCIETY,"

The Agatheridan Society held It's
regular meeting this afternoon. After
the minutes of the preceding meeting
had been read and approved the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Subject: Washington Irving and
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Song
Nos 20 to 80 respond with quotations
frbm Holmes
biography Of Holmes-Nan Brooks.
Recitation, The Chambered Nautilus
Marie Burnett.
Reading, The Race of Life from the
Autocrat at the Breakfast Table
Westlake Ho1linrake
Recitation, Old ronsides--Sidney
Harold.
Piano soIo--Marie Burnett.
Reading selected from sleepy Hol-
low''-Linn Sanders
Story. Ichabod Cranes Ride-John
Bats.
Paper. Rexie Todd
After the reports OF the critics. there
being no further business to come be-
fore the house. the society adjourned
to meet again April 10.