davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
CASINO.
Perry's Merry Minstrel Maids

Perry's Merry Minstrel Maids will
present at the Casino Theater this week
an effective offering of minstrelsy. All
the players are well known in vaude-
Vile and their offering includes new
songs, graceful and gleeful dances, CON-
icai stories and impersonations.
Among their features are the Gaby
glide, in which Margaret Krause i'm
personates Gaby, and Josie Flynn. wide
iy known for her funmaking. appears
as Al Jolson; the Winter Garden quar-
tet in "Rigoletto.'' THE Village Black
smith," and other laughable numbers.
Included in the company are Amanda
Gilbert. Dottie Claire, Emma Grause,
Claire Peril. Helen Mayer, Bertha
Wood. and others
There will be several supplemental Of
ferings to complete the bill which will
also include three first-run high grade
photoplays.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
LYCEUM

Managers Richie Craig and Lou Stark,
will offer the Merry Burlesquers' at the
Lyceum this week. in a musical comedy
The Junny Janitor." and a burlesque
From Broadway TO Atlantic City"
The principals will include Mr.. Craig
German comedian: Frank Collins, Billy
Klein, Lillian Stevens, Dorothy Blod-
gett, Babe Labelle, and Mable Barnes
As a special feature on Thursday
evening the management of the Lyceum
has arranged wrestling bout between
DIR. Roller. the Seattle physician. who is
a wonder at the wrestling game, and
Franz Beck. the champion European
wrestler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15


Cancelled their contract and Lucia,
soft-hearted Lucia, has turned the
house into hospital"
you don't mean to say that she
has taken those two children"
eyes, do, and Morton is there,
too, helping nurse them"
1t was all true. Without pausing to
analyze feelings or motives, Lucia
Warden had drifted into a new en-
vironment. The curtain had risen on
the prospect of new delightful life.
Hers was heart that had gone hun
gering through the world, and now
she lavished all the riches of her
warm, sympathetic nature on the two
little waits under her roof.
Never had an ingenious, true-soul-
ed little woman more appreciative
friends. After the hardship, uncer-
tainties and discomfort of half a sea-
son of roughing it with the circus,
the little children snuggled down in
the pretty, cozy home of Miss Lucia
like birds housed in cherished nest.
Their uncle would scarcely leave
their presence. His ministrations
were assiduous and untiring. When
Lucia came into the sick room, a sort
of glorified contentment came into
his bronzed, serious face.
Lucia learned the history of the lit
tie ones, left under a years contract
with the circus company, with whom
their father and uncle had been con-
nected.
THAT is all over now" Morton
told her, with profound satisfaction.
TT has been a providence that their
illness came at a time when your
kind heart opened the doors of your
beautiful home to the homeless and
distressed. AS soon as the little ones
are well enough, shall seek quiet
village like your own, engage in some
business and make them forget the
old artificial life Wa have IadO .-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15


had bri' a chasm of two loyal
souls seeking an empty heart to make
of it a palace of love, fidelity and
happiness.
And then, one evening, as they sat
in the glow of the freight and the
shaded lamps, the little ones asleep
n each others arms, like cherubs,
Henry Morton boldly, bravely told
this superb friend that he loved her.
She was waiting for the declara-
ton, for she was hoping for it. How
true, how manly he seemed, as the
actual tears of joy came into. his hon
est eyes when she told him how her
heart had gone out to his lonely life
and had cherished the dear little
ones.
1--WE must do somethingw declared
Miss Tabitha to her nephew two days
later, when she learned how matters
stood.
Morton had gone away to close out
a little piece of property he owned at
distance.
Leave it to me" replied Bart, aft
er he had gained every detail ne could
as to the past life and antecedents of
Norton
Four days later he sent for Miss
Tabitha in great excitement and ex-
ultation of spirits.
eve got him" he chuckled. 'That
hint you had about his living at a
certain town five years ago has
brought results. 1 wrote to a law
firm there. They sent me a photo
graph of him, said it was the only one
they could find, and that after his
trouble he had left there, and they
had not seen him since. Look there.
Triumphantly, he handed to his
relative photograph. 1t pictured
Henry Morton-only in a, convict's
suit
81 wonder what Lucia will say to
that9 oripd Mics Tohifho ECEUn O1uSt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Ell PASO WOMEN LA INCH Ma TIONAL
SOCIETY FOR GIVING FIRST AID

y RGANIZATION of a national So
ciety for extending first aid has
- been perfected in Ell Paso- The
work is to be directed by the National
Red Cross. if approved. which it doubt
less viii be.
The organization had its birth in the
formation here of the first aid classes
under the direction Of the local chap
ter of the American National Red
Cross. Only those wno have received
certificates from the Red Cross IN first
aid instruction are received as mem
bers. While the local organization was
originally intended to be purely local
in scope, after consideration mad been
given the objects and purposes OF the
proposed organization, II was deemed
advisable to undertake an effort to
make the society national in character,
taking in similar classes wherever
formed in the United States
A preamble. constitution and by
laws We're adopted at the meeting, and
capies of the former have been sub
mitted to the heads Of the instruction
for women department, American Ma
tiOnal Red Cross, at Washington. with
an urgent request that the whole plan,
as outlined in the preamble and cOnsti-
tuition, be carried out under the direct
control of the Red Cross society.
Ell PasO in the Lead
Should the plan meet with endorse
ment at Washington, the FL PaSO
classes will enjoy the distinction of
having originated an educational move
ment that bids fair to attract every
woman Of advanced ideas in the United
States. It is a movement frauSht with
untold good and, when the objects Of
the new organization have been made
known, through the medium of the Red
Cross society, another nationwide up
lift movement under the sole control Of
women, will have been inaugurated-
The preamble recites that in taking
up this work, we are imbued with
sincere purpose to educate our fellow
women in the principles Of humanity,
seeking, through the medium of this
society to interest all women eligible
to membership in the welfare of
the injured and sick, and,b precept,
and otherwise, to promote a more intel
Igent home care of those who are en-
trusted to our ministratiOns during IL
ness or when suffering from injury. By
bringing wome who are interested in
this good cause within the body of our
organization, we propose to promote
and estabIiS a social as well as an
education relationship, and. by the me
dunn OF our gatherings. to advance the
general uplift evident in the civilized
world today, fOstered and abetted
through the medium of our sex"
Named for Miss BOardman-
The name of the society shall be;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 2O2O or 2O4o, day;
and 2770, night

Mabel T. Boardman Chapter" Associ-
ated Classes in Instruction for Women.
The objects Of the society shall be:
To keep up the interest of its mem
bers in first aid to the injured, by
giene and home nursing, and dietetcS
and household economy instruction To
encourage this course Of institution by
inducing others to take up the work
To bring together women interested
in these subjects into a social and
friendly relationship, thereby Stinu
lating members and Woman1ind gener-
ally with an enthusiastic purpose to as
sist in this educational movement
To furnish in times of extraordinary
distress. calamity or war, an intelli-
gent body of women, ready and willing
to volunteer in the service Of human
ity. or their country.
To aid and encourage an civic and
national undertakings that have Tor
their objects improved sanitary condf-
tons of living, and moral advancement
To advance and assist all education
al enterprises that will provide children
and young adults with a sane and
suitable education so that they may
enter upon the duties of life equipped
with a rational understanding of its
pitfalls, its temptations and its handi-
caps
To Undue women with a love for
humanity; forgiveness Of mans fraiI-
ties; and to encourage women to be-
come home-makers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
El Pasoans Returning

Mrs. l. W. Eroyles and two little
daughters returned Friday from visit
of three months in Iowa They were
met in New Orleans by Mr.. Broyles,
who accompanied them home
E. NJ. BIanford, of the department Of
justice, has returned from Silver City,
\, NJ, where he attended a hearing in a
white slave" case
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fryer have re-
turned from their bridal trip spent at
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and
at Lake Tahoe, Cal They are at the
Hotel Mccoy until they go to house
keeping.
Katherine Henry, of Cuero, Texas, will
return next week to resume their work
as departmental instructors in the city
schools.
Mrs. J. A Rawlings and children are
expected to return from their Mountain
Park summer home to the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson have
closed their cottage at Cloudcroft and
returned to Ell Paso
Rev. and Mrs. John E Abbott and
family returned to Ell Paso Friday from
California
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII owen returned this
week from California
Mrs. r c. Walshe has just returned
from Spokane, Wash bringing with
her Miss Hazel Cutcher, who will be
her guest for the winter.
Mrs Harry Swain has returned from
Cloudcroft. where she has been spend
ing a month
Mrs E. Y. Pickrell, mother of c. S
Pickreu. has returned from California,
where she has been for the past year
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Fannie PickreIl- While in Cali
fornia- Mrs. Pickreu made her home in
Los Angeles, Long Beach and other
coast resorts.
Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr has returned
from California.
Howard Fogg and wife have returned
from visit to Fort Worth and Dallas
their former home.
X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Great Essayist's Triumph
MeCaUIey, Handicapped by Ill Health,
Persists In Studies and Wins
Foremost Literary Place.
Madfsuu e Peferr

T ORD MACAULAY, the DureSt Is
sayist IN the English language,
was born in Leicestershire in 1900
He was baptized Thomas Darlington
MacauIay, Darlington being mis- mothers
name. He was probably the most pre-
cocious child the world has known He
read every book on which he could
lay his hands and stored up his mind
with such an array Of literature that
he was considered marvel by all who
witnessed his display Of erudiuOn-
He was first taught by private tu-
tors, for he was very delicate and IN
suited to the rough usageS of a public
school. Neither did his constitution or
his health permit him to take part in
the general sports Of boyhOod, and
while the other youngsters OF the
neighbOrhoOd would be rOmping around
in the eXuberance Of animal aealth the
little Macaulay boy would be shut up
in his room porting over some old leg
end or treatise and revealing in the stO-
ries OF the past AS a result, he was
frail and sickly looking with q very
pale, but intelligent face and high
forehead, where intellect sat en-
thrOned
Always Delicate.
Macaulay always remained delicate,
subject to periodic headaches, and his
stomach always troubled him. He had
chronic indigestion and could only par
take Of the Ightest foods. He was
strict vegetarian. his diet solely con-
sisting of cereals and milk, and
throughout his life he was a rigid tee
totaler. When he was writing his
History of England" a slice Of bread
and a glass of milk sufficed him for a
days work, which began generally at
in the morning and remaining at it
until late in the evening. In later life
he was troubled with bilious attacks.
no doubt brought on by his few years
residence in India.
Dcid at so; Appeared 90.
In appearance he became intensely
sallow, as II suffering from jaundice,
and his shoulders stopped from his
constant writing and confinement in
doors. He died at SO, but he looked
like a man of 90. His black hair had
turned quite white. his face was with
cred and Wrinkled like a piece OF yell
low parchment Despite his bad health
Macaulay lived an extremely active
life from his very earliest days until
the very last
In 1918 MacauIay entered Trinity
college. Cambridge The next year he
wrote the English prize poem and
won another prize for Latin declama-
ton. He was next awarded a schOl-
arship and finally his talents led him
to a fellowship. At the wish of his
father he studied law and was called
to the bar in 1926. But the labOrs of
the profession were little to his liking
and he soon turned to literature and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Church Affairs

The women of the Alta Vista Metho-
dist church entertained with a social
yesterday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs W. A. Kessler, of Alta Vista.
A well selected program was rendered
and refreshments were served Mrs R.
G. Ansley was in charge Of the enter
tainment
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs A. l. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
z. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. Stanfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan, DR.. and Mrs. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyon, Rev. and Mrs W.
R Howell, Dr. and Mrs E W Bryan
Mr.. and Mrs " a Kessler and Nj and
Mrs A J. ". Schmid, MeS0ames Car
ner, H. Day. w Young, r G. Ansley,
Beckett, John Harper, c. H Topper, J.
Johnson, S HuddleSOn, / Cham Derlaln,
Gregory. Adams. J. Wills, J. NJ Dea-
yer; Misses Dorothy Young, Dorothy
Harper, Nellie Reynolds, Loretta Cole
man and HargrOve; Messrs. T. =
Knickmeyer, Steve Huddleson, Bert
HuddIeson and A Kirkpatrick.
The -PhiIathea class of Trinity Meth
dist church entertained Thursday al
ternoon at the home of Mrs L J. Ayres
in honor of Miss Ernestine Murray, VINO
is soon to leave for Kansas City to pre-
pare herself for the foreign mission
field. The hosteSses were; Mrs George
B Oliver. Miss Byrd Ferguson, Mrs
Robin Gould and Mrs. I J. Ayres- Miss
Annie Murray presided at the punch
bowl In the guessing game Miss kath-
crime Peak won the first prize and MISS
Vera Ballard the second. while Mrs
H Miller was awarded the consolation
Several musical numbers were rendered
during the afternoon and Miss Kath-
crime Harper read a clever original
story
At the close of the program Mrs. Oil
yer presented the guest of honor with
beautiful gold watch from the class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Dat OF TosOa Visitors

Miss Loretta Coleman. of Tucumcari,
who has previously attended school in
FL PaSo, has returned here for the
school season She is Twins, with her
ming street
Miss Fannie Lee Yeager, OF Waco,
Tex, is expected on Wednesday Of next
week, and viii be the guest Of Mrs.
Harry Swain for 10 days
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry waIz had as
their guests this week Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Witcher, of Miami Fla, and enter
tanned informally with an automobile
party Tuesday night and with dinner
and cards Wednesday night. Mr. and
Mrs Witcher have left for St Louis
and Denver.
Mrs. John Arthur Rule of Terrazas.
Mexico, is visiting her father. judge
W. NJ. Coldwen Mr.. Rule. who is su
perintendent of the Rio TintO smelter,
is expected in a few weeks
Mrs Paul Atkinson is having the
pleasure of a visit from her sister. Mrs.
Ethel Cutler, a singer and teacher of
music in Chicago. Mrs Atkinson enter
tanned in Mrs Cutters honor Tuesday
and Friday of this week, music being
the principal feature OF the evenings.
Mrs Cutler viii sing Sunday morning
in the First Presbyterian church
Lead, Kindly Light viii be the selec-
ton rendered
Mrs. Frank Islas and children, of Las
Cruces, have returned TO their home,
after a visit with Mrs Islas's daughter,
Mrs. P. J. Crowley, sos Roosevelt street
Jack Effort, son Of trainmaster c. B.
Effort, of the Southwestern at Douglas,
has returned to his home, after a visit
with his graz dparents, Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Piper, 100 Epson avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Ell PasoaRs Array

Rev. c. L Overstreet will go to
Mountain Park Monday to bring back
his family. who have been spending the
summer in the mountains
R V. Bowden and Mrs. Bowden, for
merly of FL PasO. are at the Hayward,
and expect to make Los Angeles their
permanent home, says the Los Angeles
Times
Miss Florence North viii leave Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs George Hefde
While in new York, Miss North VIII
study design
Mrs. Frances S. Well has gone to
C1oudcrOft for the weekend to visit
Mrs. n. D. Slater.
MI and Mrs. J. V. Brown and Mr.
spend the weekend at Cloudcroft-
J. F. Gray left Friday to join Mrs
Gray in California
Hal Christie, secretary of the RIO
Grande Valley Bank and Trust com
panv. will leave Monday for Holbrook'
Ariz-. to engage in the banking Ousl-
ness as cashier Of the bank there
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helde will leave
for New York Monday, where they VIII
enter fhe Bible Students Training
school. Mr. Helde has been assistant
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A for I'VE
years
Mr.. and Mrs. L ". Tendick move
Tuesday to their ranch, a mile south
of Anapra, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Dances

Lieut. and Mrs John A Barry gave a
dance at the Country club Tuesday
evening" for Miss Helen VIM. Miss
Alice King and Miss Elizabeth Hudson
All the officers of the cavalry and ar
tiIlery located at FL Paso with their
wives were invited There were pres
ent- Gen. Hugh L Scott, Maj. and Mrs.
Charles n. Barney, Col. Frank West,
Mai and Mrs John S. Vim, Maj. and
Mrs. W. E. Clark. Maj. and Mrs ". T.
Davidson, Mai. R L Niche, Capt and
Mrs. Charles G. Harvey Capt and Mrs
Marion c. haysor, Capt and Mrs Roger
S. Fitch, Lieut.. and Mrs. J. NJ ThOmp-
son, DR.. and Mrs. William LuSk, Lieut.
and Mrs. Marshall Magruder, Lieuts-
d. H Scott. F. S. Snyder, K G. Eastman,
Otto E. Schultz, J. S. Mooney, J. c..
Prince, II. G. Finch. Capt z. D Scott,
Lieut. c. NJ Deakin; J. Scott, the son
of Gen Scott; Misses Alice King, Helen
VIM. Irma and Elizabeth Kane, Eliza
beth Hudson
The Queeners club enjoyed a dance
Friday evening at the roof garden Of
the Paso del NCrte, among those pres
ent being- Misses Marguerite Caples.
Edwina and Julia BigelOw, Mary Wad-
ingtOn, Kathleen Perkins Helen
Aguirre, Effie Warren, Irene I-aughlin;
Messrs Paul BrOyles. Steve Aguirre,
Ray Palmer, c Humphrey, Lester
Duffy, Jim Mills Bill Taylor, Ed
DOnahue, Fred Limelene, Lloyd Stanton
and Grady Weeks. After refreshments
were enjoyed, the party took an auto
mobile ride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Becomes WhIg at College.

erS.
Becomes Wing at College.
At college he became converted from
the Tory politics of his fathers To
those OF the Wing party, with which
he hencefOrth Identified himself In
1881 he was returned 10 parliament as
a member OF Leeds, and one OF his
first acts was to carry through a bill
for renewing the charter OF the East
India company He accepted an offeI
Of a seat on the supreme council OF
India and sailed for that country IN
February, 1884. He remained thers
almost four years and drew Up a Grim
inal code which is still in force. Az
ter his return to England he became
a member for Edinburgh and soon OBJ
tained a seat in the cabinet as secre-
tary OF war All his spare time from
politics he devoted to literature and
he tOiled heroically under the handi-
cap of bad health
Covers Field of Human KnOvEledge.
In addition to his splendid essays
he covered almost every field OF hu-
man knowledge in his Writing-art.
science, theology, history, literature,
poetry. the drama and philosophy As
a WOrd-painter he has never been RI
vailed and probably the English
language will exhaust itself before his
peer is produced again His wonder
ful memory. stored with information
gathered from a thousand sources. his
astonishing power OF arranging facts
and bringing them to bear on any
SUBJECT, whether 1t called for deScr1p-
ton or Illustration, Joined with clear
and vigorous style enabled him to
produce historical scenes with group
ing, a finish and a spIendor to which
no other writer can approach.
His picture OF the puritan in his es-
say on Milton, and Of Loyola and the
Jesuits in his letter on the pope; his
description of the trial OF Warren
of the power and magnifi-
cence of Spain under Phillip II; OF the
destiny OF the church OF Rome; Of the
of Charles II in the essay
on Sir James Macintosh, are but q
few of the many Of his bits OF word
painting which cannot be surpassed
England recognized his talents and
worth by showering upon him hOnors
and riches. She raised him to the
peerage as baron Macaulay OF ROthley,
but this eminence was short-lived- In
to his liver his heart troubled
him One morning he was found dead,
seated in his library chair. The bril-
liant pen had dropped forever from
his nerveless clutch and the teeming
brain was at rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Cards

Mrs. Frank B. Hadlock was the
hostes sthis week of the Friday Bridge
club The prize was won by Mrs. J. M
Lewis Those engaging in the game
We're: Mesdames Joseph HUrxtha1
Mcconnell. T. NJ Waller, J. E Keltner,
H NJ Spinelli. VIII Piatt, J. NJ Lewis
and Miss Rose Piatt A salad course
was served at the conclusion Of the
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Isadora Duncan Gives Up Dancing
About Ell Pasoans

L J. Locke and his sister, Miss Ethel
b Locke. who is here visiting him from
Dublin, Ireland, have moved into their
new home at 1716 Montana street
Mrs Peyton F. Edwards is i'll at Ho-
tel Dieu-
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen GIumaz have
changed their residence from 7O7 Epson
avenue to 1913 East Rio Grande.
y
R. L. Nichols is i'll at his homo on
the county road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Weddings

W. r. Grayson announces the mar
riage of his daughter. Mable Amanda,
to Henry White, Of Albuquerque. n NJ,
formerly of this place The marriage
viii occur on the 10th of September in
the Episcopal church
Irving McPhaiI and Mrs. Ada Kane
were married at o'clock Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Vincent, 1918 Texas street, Rev c. ".
Mebdeu. Of Trinity church. Officiating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Notice

All banks will be closed Monday on
account of Labor day.
FL PasO Clearing House Association
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Lodges and Clubs

Eastern Star chapter No. pa will
Celebrate the birthday Of Robert Morris,
the poet laureate at their chapter
room in the Masonic temple tonight al
8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

Have dainty nails-have US manicure
them regularly Elite Parlors PIG
Texas Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
For weak and Flat Feet.

Persons suffering from weak or fiat
Adjustable Arch Lifts not only reduce
the pain but afford the best help to-
ward final relief. We will be glad to
have you call and let US show you the
''Trufit'' Arch Lifts and explain how
they can be adjusted by the wearer
They are the only arch lifts made that
are Internationally adjustable by the
Wearer
Price $3.50 per pair but are also sold
singly.
Scott White & Co., Mills Bldg.
P S.-Out-of-tOwn people are asked
to order Trufit Arch Lifts by mail
Merely send US the price of the arch
charges. To get size of lift. send US
outline of bare foot.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

China painting, china firing, lessons
and supplies reasonable; orders taken
1914 Brown, phone 63SS.-Adverisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

Saturday and Sunday,
so clear Havana cigars, 10c size,
Special box price, $500.
Hotel Sheldon Cigar Stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
80


in
b autom rom
She Is
andw in
Albania, Who's by the Turks
q sho res a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

politics, which he quickly found were
his true vocation Then commenced
that series Of brilliant essays and
criticisms which have placed his name
in the foremost rank OF English writ