davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
HlRIrs 0F CHRIsTIANs.

A series OF talks and discussions
on "The Christians Habits" is being
given on "Wednesday evenings in the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. This
evening the sub-topic viii be The
Habit Of Doing Things Now" James
r McGowsn viii speak on the appli-
cation Of the theme 10 business; p. II
Loomis 20 "Fdncation.r and other
nasfors TO Religion"
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 7-Just
before adjourning last night the Sen
ate confirmed the name OF Edward d.
Hearne, OF Georgetown. Delaware, to
be auditor for the State and other
departments
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
FINE WOMAN FOR
DRUNKENNESS

Mrs Annie schultz, charged with
disorderly conduct in City Court today,
said she did not know who arrested
her The charge Was brought by
Annies husband John Schultz. who
said his wife vas drunk and cursed
him Annie was hned 50 and costa.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
DOG RxcITEs COMMUNITY.

Residents in the vicinity OF Second
and Jefferson streets we're excited
last evening by the antics Of dog
suffering from FITS The animal was
thought to be suffering from rabies
and Assistant Dog Catcher Walls re-
moved II 10 the pound.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
MR.. CLOWFR IN OFFICE.

Alfred NJ. Clover the newly ap-
pointed member Of the Board Of Elec-
tions was sworn in last night by Lam
bert ]. Foulk, secretary Of the De-
partment Of Elections, and took his
seat at the board meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
That Low Cost Of Living

It would be interesting know how much less It costs
one family another of like means and require
certain all households do not possess
equal intelligence economy their buying
finely business house through its trained pur
where buy and
when buy This newspaper knows the last
the quantities of and ink and everything
We would shop pretty quickly II we
bought without absolute Information 10 guide
THE EVENING JOURNAL. through its advertising col
family the Opportunity
10 practise the exactness and efficiency in making their
disbursements THE EVENING JOURNAL advertising is the
pulse human Study it, BE informed by H.
And will learn the secret OF economy and the low cost OF
hvng
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
.sHooT no RnI- IS SYRACUSE
ORDER II sTnIgE RIOTS CONTINUE
By The United Press.

0FIEE ~ 0T--NI E-0T0 TV'II7T8
By The uared Press.
SYRACUSE. y. Nay Twin three companies Of mn-
ta under arms armoy ready to appear AGAINST the
striking hodcarrers and aboTers here at the drs sign Of
trouble novney. Of The state Bureau Of Meditation sent
hero BY Governor continued hs efforts to bring
abou, settlement OF strike povney 10 conference
with Representatives Of Builders Association ana strk
crs tb-oarhost ,he aisht greement vas reached
Though the strike eades believed to have he men under
control they were ID aa ugly mood Today fA' nit'' Of
acegs have Been Instructed 70 order Aeir men 70 n''
hn b ease they arc called out
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
FrND HIM DEAD N FRONT or HOTEL

SIS Tte United Press
HopoEEN. s. g. May 7s'andIns against the wall eaiy
dresca vlh his r hs hands as about to leave 'ss
room nan vas dead in be Delaware Hotel this
nr tt nad The man registered as' Monday as J~c An-
DROVE o. Scranton Pa
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler tonight; mod.
erate north winds.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07

tcopyrirht 1919. b, J. P. rsllou-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

IuSH pTOlICS ItIeu 10 fQSpdELnSnL
store owners.
And that is not all. miss Stew
art is not the only hired spy who
has been attending and is still at
tending the meetings of the girls Of
the department stores.
There are others who now are un-
der close observation, and who will
be exposed as soon as all the evidence
against them Is gathered.
Organizer Flood already has a
mass of information as to the various
methods of the department store
owners to prevent the organization
of their employees and promises
further sensational disclosures.
Agnes Nestor, ''the best little lob
byist Springfield ever knew" ad-
dressed last nights. meeting of the
clerks, congratulating them on the
victory they have won in the Milwau-
kee avenue district since they began
to organize. ..
'The stores have posted notices in
the windows and some in the papers
that they will close on Tuesday,
night, remaining open only two
nights a week." she said. .'You
have sense enough to know this
would never have been done had you
not started to organize. They did not
do it one year ago, they did not do
it two years ago.
"They fought us in Springfield
when we tried to have our hours re-
duced from 551a to "a, and through
their influence and what other meth
DDS they used down there they de-
feated us, but when you showed by
coming here time after time that you
were going to organize thoroughly,
the employers thought to Offset it by
closing one night week and max
ing you feel that you would get
shorter hours through their gener-
osity.
"And if you continue to organize
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

work to such an extent that wealthy
charge customers of the stores wrote
begging that this favor be conferred
on the clerks, and they, the custom
ers, would conform to the morning
hours of shopping, the State street
merchants refused that half holiday.
you cannot get it as a favor, you
cannot get anything from them as
favor It must come as a demand,
and when you are thoroughly organ
lied and stand together you will have
no difficulty demanding it and get
ting it."
Miss Nestor spoke at length on
the formation of the Glove Workers
Union and Of the concessions granted
to them. She also told of the fight
for the 54-hour law in Springfield
and ridiculed the suggestion of Mil
waukee avenue stores that the State
street merchants were behind that
bill.
Why, the State street stores,
which are supposed to close within
certain hours, keep the clerks work.
ing overtime, and the blinds are
drawn and the doors locked" she
said. "Do they take inventory in
the daytime? No, that is done at
night. But the merchants did not
dare come down to Springfield and
fight this law openly, because the
Milwaukee avenue merchants would
have said: You now boast that you
are working your clerks short hours,
shorter than these, what harm would
it do you?' And the State street mer-
chants would have had to admit that
they were working their clerks long
hours and doing it with the blinds
drawn"
Miss Nestor also announced that a
mass meeting would be held in the
GarTick theater some Sunday in the
near future, at which time the women
who lobbied in Springfield would tell
Il l. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
Parties

Saturday afternoon Miss Carrie Race
entertained with a shower in honor Of
her cousin, Miss Wanda Race. The
house was decorated in pink roses and
the many gifts received by the bride
elect We're daintily tied with pink rib
bons- At the conclusion Of the after
noon, refreshments were served. ThOSs
present beside the hOnOFee were:
Misses Alberta Heep. Frances May
field, Martha Pool Mamie Lakeland,
Lemire Nebeker, Lucy Verne, Eileen
Walk, Lena Heep, Olive Davis, Hattie
Ellis, Walker Mcclellan, Ethel Walz,
Elsie kOhlberg; MeSdames Linnie Vol
colt, James Vance, J. d. Mayfield, ".
l. Arnold, Charles LOOMS.
Mrs A W Bittick and Mrs Sidney
HOckett, ST., viii entertain in honor of
Miss Pearl Ford with a miscellaneous
shower on Saturday afternoon, Masch
%. at the home OF Mrs Bittick, SIS
North Virginia street, from until
o'clock. Miss Ford and Edwin Schultz
will be united in marriage on April
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs
Roland Larrabee, 1117 Hutton avenue.
Miss Ford has lived in this city since
early childhood and has many friends.
Mr.. Schultz is the son of Mrs. Samuel
Schultz Of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
Dinners and Luncheons

Mrs. Charles LOOMS is entertaining
this afternoon with a luncheon in
honor Of Miss Wanda Race.
Mr. and Mrs. A 7. Strayer enter
tanned at luncheon at the Valley Inn
on Sunday. Their guests We're Miss
Pearl StrayeT, c. A. Strayer and c. Z.
GaIbraith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hadlock notored
down to the Valley Inn on Sunday
for dinner
The men of the Stewart-Race we'd
ding party are entertaining tonight
with dinner for Vance Stewart.
Mrs. J. A Happier and Mrs. Zach
T. White entertained at dinner, at the
PasO del NOrte hotel on Saturday even
ing to honor Miss Wanda Race Easter
decorations were beautifully carried
out A gold basket graced the center
of the table, filled with Easter lilies
and tied with bows of tUlle. White
candles with white shades were placed
at different parts of the table and
white bows of tulle were tied on the
candlesticl1s. The guests were the
members of the bridal party OF the
Stewart-Vance wedding. Misses Martha
ThurmOnd. Carrie Race. Lucy Verne.
Eileen Wall. Lemire Nebeker; Messrs
Morgan Ketchum, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
DR.. John Ridley, W. X. Ramsey, Tom
Newman, Charles n. Bassett.
x
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
Church Affairs

The Aid society Of the Calvary
Houston square Baptist church. Will
meet on Tuesday afternoon. The Bible
study viii be q principal feature OF Ihe
meeting.
The Woman's Missionary society. OF
Trinity Methodist church. held an all
day meeting on Saturday at the church
The women were addressed on the sub
ject of Mission Work and lunch
con was enjoyed at noon There were
several delegates present.
The women of the Aid society Of the
First Christian church will give a box
social at the church on Friday night
March IS.
The Mems club Of the church of st
Clement viii have a social at kendrick
hall on Thursday evening, March e.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Missionary society of the First Baptist
church will be held in the church on
Tuesday afternoon The subject will
be Cuba" and the meeting viii be
led by Mrs. j. NJ Joiner
tertaining for all their friends tonight
with a reception at their home on East
Rio Grande street, in celebration Of
their 10 years residence in the city
and Rev. Mr. Casters pastorate OF st.
Clements Episcopal church No formal
invitations have been issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
Weddings

r. @ Fox vicepresident and general
manager of the Santa Fe western lines,
with headquarters at Amarillo, Tex,
was married early this month to Mrs
Mildred Greer Morgan, of Marshall,
Tex Mrs. Fox was formerly Miss Mil
dred Greer, of FL PasO, Tex. She lived
here some Is years, until four or five
years ago, when she moved to east
Texas While living here, Mrs. Fox,
then Mrs. George W. Morgan, owned
property on Montana street, and had
dred Greer she had been Santa Fe
agent and operator at VadO station
Nlcepresident and general manager
Fox started on this division of the
Santa Fe under H I. Nudge, now pres
ldent Of the Rock Island system Mr.
Fox was night operator at RinCOn 80
years ago when ]. A. Smith, now post
master at FL PasO. ran through on the
Santa Fe in the railway mail service
between Kansas City ;LEd DemlCg. Mr..
Fox is one of the large number Of
railroad men now IN the highest posi-
tiOns in railroad life all over the cOun-
in the FL Paso district on the various
roads centering here. AS a school for
developing the highest talents III rail-
road management and opera. ,1n. the
FL Paso district has had a remarkable
record.
Ralph A. Taylor and Miss Grace NJ.
Sapp were married in cupid's bOudOir
in the court house by judge E. 3
Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Both the bride and groom have
lived in El PasO for several years, and
will continue to make their home here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
PAY OF HAYDEN JUSTICE
10 BE HELD UP AWHILE

Hayden, Ariz., March "a cOntro-
versy has arisen over the announce
meut Of Norman Johnson, county at
tOrney Of ella county, to the effect that
inasmuch as ella county is in what is
termed sixth class of Arizona, that
justices Of .he peace are entitled to
only SIS salary per month for their
services. 1t seems that such a law was
passed at the last legislature which un-
der certain conditions is correct, but
various attorneys are Of the opinion
that it is not applicable to this county.
Justices Of the peace Rice and Lar
rieu, Of Hayden and Winkelman re
spectiVely, have been notified by the
board of supervisors of ella county,
that their pay will be held back pend
ing a decision by the supreme court,
where a test case viii be tried. The
old law allowed justices a minimum of
500 per month, graduated higher de-
pending upon the number of voters in
the precinct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
Simple-Easy -Safe-With
Hays Hair Health

Why have unsightly grey hair-why
look prematurely grey and years older
than you are-why look unattractive
and lose your charm and beauty?
If your hair is grey, faded, streaked
looking, Hays Hair Health will change
it-bring back the natural color, life
and lUstre quickly, effectively. No one
can tell that you are using it. You'll
be surprised at the quick results from
a few applications, the grey hairs will
gradually disappear, leaving your hair
in its natural, youthful condition, full
KNOBLAUCH DRUG 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
Dances

The Saturday night dance at the COun-
try club was well attended The Country
club orchestra furnished the music and
a good time enjoyed by all
Among those present Were Mr.. and
Mrs. H 8. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. ". L
TOoley. Mr.. and Mrs A L. LathrOp,
Capt and Mrs. Frederick ". Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A Happier, Mr.. and Mrs. Zach T.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris; Mesdames
Gertrude Ledbetter. Annie Porter
I1Fause; Misses Lucy Verne, Wanda
Race, Anne Lee Gaines, Eileen Wall,
Lemire Nebeker. Carrie Race, Martha
ThurmOnd, Harding from Amarillo
Wright OF Fort Worth, Bogul Of Maria
Frances Aayfield, Lucille Daniel, Edith
McCIeary, Ruby Stone, Anne ThuFmOndi
Mamie Lakeland Olive Davis. Ivah
Cool, Anne Weeks, Jane Lindsey
son, Garrett King, Allan Rhodes Ted
Davis, Allen Grambling, Page Kemp,
Julian Bassett. Gist Russell, W. F.
Payne, Gunther leasing, Jervis Deane,
Bassett, Hugh Wright Dr. J. NJ Ridley,
Dr. +. r. Carpenter, G. Shannon, NJ. Z.
Ketchum, Lieut. J. W Sherwood.
The l. A. of the o. r. c. will en-
terrain this evening with a ball at the
Fraternal Brotherhood hall
The Daughters of Erin are entertain
ing tonight with ball at the Knights
OF Columbus nall
The members Of the Saxet club VIII
entertain with a dance on the evening
Of Tuesday, March 20, at the new
Catholic gymnasium, corner Of Arizona
and st. Nrain streets The club is en-
pertaining for its friends and all the
members Of the gymnasium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
OVERTURNED LAMP
SUFF0CATES CHILL
Mount Franklin Lime Works DAMAGED
by Fire sunday; Barn Is Burned
on Myrtle Avenue

~ r IRE SumuaFs barn Is Burned
on Myrtle Avenue.
Playing with a lamp, and overturn-
ing IT, was the cause of the death of
Juan Hernandez, aged four years, who
originated Saturday night at 9 o'clock
in the home of his grandfather, RO-
saliO Lopez, 500 - Ninth street
At the time the boy was alone in the
room, and the first warning the occu-
pants of the house had, was the smoke
pOurlu% from the room. Apparently the
door had been locked, as il had to be
kicked down before the room could be
entered
The boy was found lying on the floor
IN an unconscious condition. In that
condition he was carried TO the home
or his father, 1902 - South Ell Paso
street The boy died Sunday afternoon.
never having regalned consciousness
me verdict OF coroner James J. Muir
phy, who held the inquest that after
Loonr was that the boy had died as the
result Of suffOcatiOn caused bv the
smoke The fire did little damage No
alarm was turned in for it.
Lime Work Damaged.
Fire. which resulted in an estimated
damage of $1,000, originated Sunday at
noon from one Of the lime kilns of the
Mt Franklin Limestone company n
highland park In addition to 500
empty barrels being destroyed, the en-
tire trestle work which was used for
the dumping of the cars loaded with
limestone was destroyed
An Elup4D9E OF the company AFTER
replenishing the fire in one of the
kilns, left the door open The high
wind which was blowing carried the
flames to the woodwork Of the trestle,
which Immediately ignited. The
alarm was sounded at 1890 o'clock, and
the Central and Highland park com
panies responded
Handicapped by the high wind and
the distance at which the hose had 10
be stretched, 1900 feet Of hose being
necessary, the firemen fought with the
flames for almost three hours before
the fire was eXtinguished.
The new auto fire truck purchased
by the city attended its initial fire.
The engine first pressed into service
was unable TO pump the water in a
sufficient volume 10 the fire. The
Sunset company was called and sent
the new engine
Barn Catches Fire.
Burning trash while the wind was
blowing Sunday morning at 1870
o'clock was the cause Of the barn at
POS Myrtle avenue, belonging to c. H.
Nolle, being partially destroyed by
fire
Fire OF an unknown origin set the /
Sierra AIadre bridge on fire Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Only a small
hole was burned in the bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
BREMEN, GERMANY, $92.5O
TWO HOLDUPS GET
S160 FROM WILSON
Woman Finds burglar in Her Apart
ment= Stranger Takes Possession
Of \ Grocery store.

Woman Finds burglar In Her Apart
ment9 Stranger Takes Possession
of a Grocery Store.
While on his way home Saturday
night. c. Z. Wilson. coach repairer of
the FL Paso & Southwestern Railway
company, was held up opposite the
East FL Paso fire station by two
masked men, One of them covered Mr..
Wilson with a gun while the other
went through his pockets. The high
waymen secured $50 in cash and a
watch.
Saturday night when Mrs. z G.
Chips opened the door to her apart
meRts In the Echo flats, on Myrtle ave
nue., and turned on the lights she
caught sight Of a man just making his
exist through one Of the rear windows.
Dresser drawers pulled out and clothes
the burglar had made a complete
search Mrs Chips missed a string Of
pearl beads, enc OF coral beads, a
lOrgnet and a coin case containing sew
eral pennies.
A Stranger Was IN possession
Sunday afternoon, Harry J. Conway
saw a neatly dressed man open the
door OF Q. W. Reese'S grocery store,
5O4 Myrtle avenue, and walk in Mr.;
Conway went over to invest gate AMI
found the man standing near the cash
register in the store The stranger Of
fered him an apple, which he took
GU VIII IND MI reese conway sdlu
the burglar told him, at the pOstOf-
flee" Conway told the police that the
man continued to talk to him and at
the same time walking toward the
door He said he was so cool that ne
thought he belonged in the store.
However. when the man reached the
door he jumped out Of il, and running
down the street disappeared
John Bustamante, after being chased
a block early Sunday morning by spe-
cial officer Dill, was arrested and dock
eted at the station on a charge of at
tempted burglary The officer stated
that the defendant was trying to gain
an entrance to a saloon on South FL
PasO street, and ran when he ap-
preached him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
ONE APPLICATION RESTORES THE
COLOR TO GREY OR FADED HAIR

OF life, radiance and beauty.
For those who are troubled with
Dandrun there is nothing that viii re-
neVe the irritation and itching and
cleanse the scalp so quickly and thor
oughly as Hays Hair Health. Dan
drum causes the hair to turn grey be
come thin and faded. and gradually to
TAIL out Get rid of it at once.
Druggists will refund YOUR money if
YOU are not satisfied with HAYS Hair
Health after "a trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take il to the
following druggists and get a soc. bot
tie Of HAYS Hair Health and a 25c.
cake Of Harfna Soap for soc: or S1.09
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25c. cakes of Harfna Soap Free, for 81.
, KELLY 4 POLLARD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
INDICTMENTS AT
SOCORRO RETURNED
Woman Who Killed Her Husband While
Her Children Were In FL Paso, Is
Not Indicted.

SOcOrrO, " NJ, March 24-The Grand
jury. which convened here last Monday.
so far has reported seven true bills and
five no bills The grand Jurors are ex-
pected to make their final report to the
court tomorrow.
The jury did not find a true bin
against Mrs Mabel Bliss, who Several
months ago shot and killed her hus-
band IN a resort here. She was al
loWed 10 return to her sisters home
In Colorado on her own recOgnizance.
AFTER the preliminary examination II
IS alleged that her husband forced her
into white slavery.
Her two children were in 81 Paso
with family at the time of the
tragedy, in the home of a police officer
j. Perez They were taken TO Colorado
0y the woman's sister.
among those who were indicted is
william Chisholm, alias Smoky Bill"
charged with flOurishing a deadly
weapon, at Kelly He recently fin
iShed sentence Of two wears in the
STATE penltentlary for a similar offence
committed In Sierra county,
The trial docket was taken up today.
IuaSe colin Neblet, OF Silver City, pre-
sizing on account of JUDGE n C.
MechamS going TO Silver City TO hear
cases IN which judge NebIet could not
SIT me flrst case is that OF the state
4salnSI John Cox, charged with killing
LlSe carter at Magdalena last year
me next case probably viii be that
ssdthst Clprlano Baca, charged with
hi-linS Ked simmons He was indicted
at the last term of court here.
me term probably viii be short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24

Mrs. William Wise will entertain the
Tuesday Bridge Whist club on Friday
afternoon, March %.
Mrs. J. A, Pickett is entertaining this
afternoon and Tuesday afternoon with
bridge parties at her home, 141S North
Campbell street.
The Wednesday Bridge Whist club
will be entertained this week BY Mrs.
+. +. Windsor.
Miss Virginia Bean will entertain on
Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party
and shower for Miss Judyn Hague.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
SIMPLIFIED SPELLERS SAY
IT IS NOW @LAFn AND @COF.S
One Thousand Words Are Shortened OF
Changed In Spelling In Fourth
List Issued by Board.

0numEeu IN EnelllnE IN EouELn
List Issued by Board.
New York. y. Y, March 24.-The sim
plified spelling board has issued its
fourth list of words to appear in new
fashioned photography. approximately
/ 1000 words are shortened or changed
in spelling
In considering these new spelIings."
the board said in announcing the new
list. do not be too much influenced by
the odd appearance Of the word. Any
change must look odd at first Con-
slider rather whether the change will
bring a real gain if the public should
accept it."
Some of the changes are:
Dropping the silent II in such words
as chaos and chameleon. dropping the
final X in words like hammock, chang
ing heart and hearth TO hart and harth.
dropping the silent z in money and
similar words, substituting laf for
laugh and cot for cough, emitting @
in gnat- EnOme or similar words. sub
shutting nee for knee and nicknac for
nlcnack- changing pranced 10 pranst
and other words ending with need to
INST
The word touch is spelled tueh. seri-
Gus IS changed to serius, blow is
phantom 10 fantOm. handsome 10 hand
sum. boss to hos, glue to glu- and
wretch to reich. Each of these in
stances typifieS a rule and is followed
by a long list Of words to which IL
applies.
Andrew Carnegie. Theodore Roose-
welt and a score OF other noted men
are included in the list OF the boards
mem bers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS MAN EDITS
MAGAZINE FROM PRISON

colorado Springs. Colo March "a
from MS cell in the city jail. where he
was placed to await the arrival of an
oIIlcer from Indianapolis to take him
Ghde false pretenses, DR.. H I. Romano.
SHOWN also as Dr. ST. Claire, a phre-
nologist and phychic reader, is editing
Life"
Dr- Romano was arrested on the
charSe OF traudulently obtaining money
rom VIM p. Hoover. Of Indianapolis
men an otlicer from the latter city
arrived to take the prisoner hack. he
refused TO accompany him on the
grounds that the papers for his extra
uluon were faulty. ROmaine has ap-
pealed to governor Ammons