davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Parties

The Nay festival given on Friday
night at the Catholic gymnasium was
enjoyed by a large number Of guests
Flowers were used in decoration and
several dances were given Julia Kelly
was Nay queen and the flower girls
were Geraldine and. ROseye Ainsa-
Those who danced attendance on the
queen were Eron Barton, EIita Moss,
Grace Gray, EIita SpelIman, Phyllis
Ruuedge, Isabel PomerOy, Stanley
Bevan, Mabel Weston and Grace Savage.
The Nay pole dance, which is essen
tiaI in the May dance program. was
given by the following: Katherine
Cl1mOrd, Patricia. Ainsa- Regina Carson
Marion Alnsas LaVOn SOrrells, Thelma
SpenillI Mary Mccormick, Katherine
BesSle thompson Pearl POmeroy.
MiIlie johnson, Katherine Powers
Aatherine McInery, Tama O'Keefe.
Miss Nelley Kuyon celebrated her
eleventh anniversary yesterday with a
blrtnday party Those present were
Lutte May, Eva Kutup, Mary and An
ME Brane. Susie White, Grace Andrews.
lizzie and Lulu Whitehead, Jerry and
Tom Bolton Gene Kutup, Sammy Ger
raid, Eddy Fuller, and Frankie Meyers
Games were enjoyed after which re-
freshments were served
Mrs. J G. Barada will entertain on
saturday morning, May "A, with a cup
and saucer showed in honor Of Miss
Kate Adams.
Mrs. J. D. Ponder is entertaining this
afternoon with a handkerchief shower
in honor Of Miss Kate Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Cards

THE silent Twelve club was enter
faiued on Thursday afternoon py MIS-
y N Fraser. The first club prize
crOcheted ceuterpiece, was won oy MIS-
" Young. the club consolation,
80 ten to Mrs. Z. o. Hughsony while
the club ''bOoby" went TO MIS- NaI9y
Pickett and was set OF lellloIialS
saucers. The first prize for the 3 -
q Workbag, was won oy MS r ~ 4 ~ W.
The guests consolation, DoelueL on
sweet peas went to Mrs. otto Parklns-
The guest "bOOby" prize fell 10 MISS
Bessie Paul After the game, eLresu-
ments were served and each guest was
presented with flowers as a souvenir.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Marker enter
tanned on Friday evening with i've
tables of bridge. The house was Deau-
tifully decorated in pink and green
and the Refreshments Were carried O-o
an the same cOlOrS- Mrs. G. d. Ly Llall
won the first prize lot lLle ,l--,,5 n
which was a hand-embrolcered tn"1L-
George Slater won the men prize d
pair of silk hose Those present WerS
Mr. and Mrs George Ferguson Ar, anu
Mrs. g. NJ. Lyman Mr. and Mrs ", T.
O'Brien Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sll-
ley, Mr. and Mrs Alves, MT ana MS
l. H. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs j. T.
Priest; Misses Dudley Hunt t1aIel
Priest. Ruby Wilson, Netue llsOn'
A1essrs. George Slater and Robert Mar
tin
Mrs Charles W. Fenton entertained
the Fort Bliss Card club on Thursday
afternoon at the posi- The prize, two
pairs OF silk hose, was won by Mrs
John S. Winu. After the game ice cream
and cake were served Those present
were Mesdames John S. VIM, Robert
d. Read, Charles n. Barney, Marion =
RaysOr, John p Wade, Howard small
ley, W T. Mix Mrs. VIM viii be the
hostess Of the club at its next meeting
Mrs. J. NJ Lewis viii entertain the
Thursday Auction Bridge club at the
Valley Inn at its next netting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Lodges and Clubs

The Canadian club will celebrate
Empire day Saturday, May p, with its
second annual dinner on the roof gar
den Of the Paso del Norte hotel. En-
pire days is the anniversary of queen
Nictoria's birthday and has been pre-
claimed Empire day in commemora-
ton Of the beloved queens memory
The Canadian club will also celebrate
the completion Of its first year of ex-
istance as it was organized at an En-
pire day dinner last year, The club has
issued a Slanket invitation to an Cana
dams in FL PasO and all native horn
Britishers TO the dinner. Dr. W. r.
Jameson is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
El Pasoans Away

News has been received by friends
in this city that Mrs. J. Burling Hop
per and daughter, Miss Louise Hop
per. are enjoying themselves now in
the south of France. Mrs. Hopper and
daughter left here the first part OF
April for Europe and took the Mediter-
ranean trip which they report as very
enjoyable. The latter part of Nay they
expect to go to Paris
Mrs. Harry Wall is at present stop
ping in Portland, oregon. the guest Of
Airs. David Allan. She will remain on
the coast all summer.
Misses Margaret and Blanche Davis.
who are attending the Westake School
for Girls in Los Angeles, will not
return to FL Paso until after com
mencement. The exercises will not take
place at the school until June II.
*
f. Reeves Watts. chief invoice clerk
of the z. P. & 5. W. system account
ing department, leaves today over the
#. & P. for visit to his parents In
Palestine, Texas. Before returning,
Mr.. Watts viii visit most Of the south
ern cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

The brilliant oriental trimmings have
made black suits possible that have
none Of the sOmbre effect of those OF
former seasons. The model sketched
here is in the form Of a three-piece
suit, having a skirt attached to a
fancy waist that shows a front OF
bright-figured mOirc.
The coat closes with black silk but
tons and cords and has a collar Of
the figured mOire, edged with black
satin. The cuffs are OF the same ma
teriaIs and a band of the same trims
the skirt drapery and faces the front
Of the coat Ivory buttons are used.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Dat OF Town Visitors

Nj and Mrs. C. e. kellogg stopped
over for a short time in FL Paso on
Thursday on their way from their home
in Clint. Texas, to Chicago. where they
expect to spend some time
Miss Mary Donneu and brother. Ralf
DOnuell, left for their home in Denver
on Thursday afternoon, after spending
the winter in FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

delicious Iced Drinks or All MINIS
It is an acknowledged fact that we
serve the most delicious summer bev-
eraGes TO be found in III PasO- If you
have never tried any of our fountain
beverages. do not deny yourself this
pleasure any longer. Also, we cannot
emphasize too strongly that this is FL
PasO's pure food fountain. Everything
pertaining to the fountain is kept
scrupuIously clean. and only the purest
ingredients are used in all our drinks
and ices.
Scott White d Co., Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
PRINCESS CHIMAY
SUES FOR 100000

New York. Nay lin rep5y to the
suit Of his former wife, now Nine. Ric-
cardi, IN which she asks for the return
Of 100000, which she alleges she loaned
to him during their sensational eiOpe-
ment several years ago, Janzi Rigo, the
gypsy violinist, declares it but q ruse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Of his former wife to win him back
from his present wife, with whom he is
living happily in New York Mime. Ric-
cardi was the princess Chimay when
she fell in. love with the handsome vio-
lnist Before she became the wife OF
the nobleman she deserted she was
known as Clara Ward, a Detroit
actress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
ZBYsZKO.
THE WRESTLER THRIVE S on


THE WRESTLER THRIFES on
milk.
CSee Herald Of May 9Th. 1881
Stanislaus Cyganiewitztch Zbys-
zko drinks = gallons milk a day
and wears a % inch collar which
is the same size worn by our
great team Of 1900 pound draft
horses. ZbysZkO can throw any
man in the world except Frank
Gotch, the Iowa farmer, who was
raised or milk, drinks milk and
operates a dairy farm We have
a bunch that if Stanislaus c
ZbyszkO would only come here and
drink our CERTIFIED MILK he
would be able to stand even the
great GOtch on his head
We cannot all be champion wres-
tiers. but if you drink OUR MILK
YOU win feel like one
Ell PASO DAIRY co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Another Suggestion
by the
Suggestion Man

Of THE A D. FOSTER Co. Herald Bldg.
El Paso's Popular Jeyyelry Store.
If gong buy Diamond do it now The new tanf
bill viii put duty of 20 percent on cut and percent on rough
instead of 10 percent on cut and on the rough which
that Diamonds are going to cost the public 10 percent more
than now.
We viii be pleased to show you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

GoinC Away For the Summers
We suggest that you procure a fun
supply OF manicurine articles before
going away. We sell the serviceabIe
kind Elite Parlors, PIG Texas ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
About El Pasoans

G. r. Eaton. Of the FL Paso shelter.
who has been quite i'll with pneumonia
fer some time, is improving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Mitchell Is Labor CoInnissIoner.
Albany, n Y. Nay 17.-John Mitchell
formerly vice president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. has taken
the oath OF office as commissioner Of
labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

The social meeting Of the woman's
missionary society Of Trinity MethO-
dist church viii be held on Tuesday az
ternoon in the church parlOr at $3.50
o'clock. The hostesses for the after
noon VIII be Mesdames Wip Robinson
mad L D Hullum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

The B. Y P. Z. OF the First Baptist
church held a delightful social IN the
were about forty young people in at
tendance and many games were played.
The parlors were decorated in many
cut flowers and refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
AUTO HURLS
BOY INTO
MEADOW

While riding his bicycle along the
road near Chadd's Ford Pa. yesterday
morning, Jerry Ducre. a colored boy.
was struck and injured by an auto
mobile, owned and driven by Charles
Walker. OF Wilmington.
The boy was thrown considerable
distance by the impact and sustained
q sever cash in his side, which was
dressed by Dr. Walker. OF Hamorton,
who was summoned.
The accident happened on the cause
way leading from the bridge over the
Brandywine to the village.
+ Mr.. Walker is contractor and is
erecting a new home in Chadd's Ford
for John d. Scheidt and drives be-
tween Wilmington and Chadds Ford
daily AS he was driving along yes
terday morning he met a man leading
bull At the point of the accident, and
as he turned out TO avoid him he fail
ed to see the boy on the wheel riding
at the side of the man. and the auto
and bike" crashed together.
The boy and wheel we're hurled into
a meadow alongside the road. The boy
was picked up and taken TO his home,
where his injuries we're drssed The
wheel was broken beyond repair while
the auto suffered no damage.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
CITY BEE HIVE"
TO BE BEST

Plans and specifications have been
sent out by the Chamber Of Commerce
for the industrial bee hive building
to be erected at Sixteenth and Clay
mont streets. The bids will be re-
celved next week. The building will
be the greatest building of its kind
in the United States. While business
men seeking for a location refer TO
the Cleveland. New York and Balti-
more building. when the Wilmin gton
building is erected with its Ave floors
of $4,000 square feet OF space on each
floor Wilmington will lead.
Industrial Manager Pindell In
speaking of the Bee Hive" said to-
day that when the building was
spoken Of he suggested making Il first
class in every PARTICULAR BY having
the first class "Bec Hive" Il will be
possible for the city to say TO a site
seeker: This building is better than
you can get in Baltimore and Is
superior to the one i'm Cleveland. We
are going to have the Zee Hive"
built Of concrete. steel. brick and
glass and We are going TO have the
proper thing in this line-the best
building OF its charactre i'm the coun-
try That is what Wilmington wants
and we are going TO have It. Nothing
is too good for Wilmington and as in
several things our city will lead in
the Bee Hive"
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
FIRST AMERICAN
CARDINAL IS 79
YEARS OLD TODAY

By The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, July % Today
is the sevcnty-ninth anniversary Of
the birth Of Cardinal James Gibbons.
At the home Of Herbert Schrivor, near
Union Mills. Md. where he Is enjoy
ing few days Of rest. hundreds Of
letters and kilograms Of felicitatlcn
have been received
Many of these letters and kilograms
are from the fellow members OF ,he
Cardinal in the Sacred College Of the
Catholic Church and some are from
the rulers of Europe.
Ono letter that is exceptionally
pleasing TO him Is the one sent hy
Pope Piux Y congratulating him upon
the anniversary OF his birth and wish
ing him many years of service both
TO the Catholic Church and the United
States
The Cardinal, as is his custom. arose
early this morning and celebrated a
/ low mass in the modest chapel oI
the Schriver home. The only persons
present at the mass were the immedi.
ate members of the family A few
of his friends who live near Unlor
Mills called early this morning {,
congratulate him, bringing flower
gathered in their home gardens
After receiving the callers the
cardinal spent the remainder Of tn,
morning in quiet This afternoon. 4
is probable that he will be taken 70
an automobile ride.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
MISSING WOMAN
FOUND MURDERED
UNDER HER BED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEWARK, \. j.. July q More than
twelve hours after practically the Whole
ncighborhood had hccn discussing tine
rumor of MURDER supposed to have
been committed at NO 1862 Walnut
street, the almost naked body Of Mis-
Corduan. is years old was found late
last night. The body, covered only With
small undershirt. was lying under the
bed, the head end of wuca was spst
tered with blood
Almost an hours time was lost before
anybody was able to 60 near the body
owing to the fact that the faithful dog
Of the woman was guarding the body,
threatening TO jump at any one wins
dared come within is reach.
Barring a few bruscs ON the left side
of the head. there were mo- outward indi
cations on the body TO show lust how
she had been murdered
No trace could be- found of the hus
baud, William Corduan. 81 years Old
whom the police suspect of being imph
Gated in the deed
Beside the husband yuung couple il
missing who boarded with the Cor
duans. They are known only as HAT
tie sand Ollie the way neighbors had
heard them call each other. \
The body Of the woman vas removed
20 the morguc where an autopsy will be
held today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
MEXICANS TEAR
AMERICAN FLAG
By the rnited Press.

MEXICO CITY July 23-The tear
ing down and mutilatlon of American
and British flags by Mexicans angered
by the new Sunday closing law en-
forced in the capital was being more
or less perfunctorily Investigated to-
day.
Several thousand workingmen.
clerks and students who had been dis
charged by their employers because
OF the new Sunday regulations. we're
on their way to the National Palace
yesterday to file a protest with Presi-
dent Huerta when they came upon a
Japanese curio shop in Avenida San
Francisco, where American. British,
Japanese and Mexican flags we're dis
played
The angry men and youths halted
for a moment and then made rush
for the flags. The American and Brit
ish emblems we're wrenched from
their standards and torn to ribbons
the pieces being trampled under foot.
Then the leaders caught up the ia
panese flag and marched away with It
amid cheers. AS they went along the
h'hiVhcti d'i'h Ed'hNiNu i'iNt anu Mdo
augmented by many citn2ens not orig
inally with the discharged employees
Mounted police and federal cavalry
finally dispersed the mob who never
reached the National Palace with their
protest
From time immemorial. Sunday has
always been the hig day in Mexico. II
was on sunday that the people anus
ed themselN cs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
CLOSE The LIBRARY
ON SUMMER SUNDAYS

With the advent of the hot weather
the Free Library has been little used
ON Saturdays. since July, so II has
been deemed advisable to close the
building on Sunday afternoons which
will be done beginning with Sunday
next, July 81.
A classified list OF books for Sun
day school woskers. including old
and new testament stories. childrcn's
Bible stories, and lesson helps for
1913, has been recently published by
the library management
OF interest to all lovers of litera-
ture and poetry in this country is the
appointment of a new poet laureate
in England. Although the name OF
Robert Bridges is unfamiliar to all
except close students of English
poetry four of his books are 20 be
found on the shelves at the Free
Library and an effort will be made
to complete his works.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
PERSONALS.

The Misses Lille and Florence
Collins are spending the week at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Helen W. Smith and daueh-
ter are spending the summer at the
Robinson House. Delaware City.
Mrs. T. L. Baylis and sons are
visiting her brother at ElktOn
Miss Eva and Miss Eldora Burdet-
te OF Trenton. ~ j.. who have been
the guests Of Mrs. j. L. Wiley, Sr.,
of No. 20O3 Rockford Road have re-
turned home
Mrs. w. *. Wine has returned from
visit 10 friends in New York.
Mrs. IT. Hampton and Miss An
nette Hampton. of Millville, n. j.,
are the guests OF Mrs. John Wiley,
Jr Of No. 1919 Lowering avenue.
Mrs. W. S. Pricket. Miss Prickett
and Miss Florence Prickett returned
last evening from a visit 10 Mrs.
Prickett's mother. Mrs. L. J. Polk,
at her country home at Briarton,
near Coatesvile. Pa. Recent letters
received by Mrs. Prickett from her
son. william S. Prickett, Jr.. who is
travelling abroad. give interesting ac-
counts OF the people and customs Of
the various places visited, including
entertaining descriptions OF the Lon
don garden parties. Mr.. Prickett will
spend July in Havre, France. and
August along the Rhine, returning
home in September In time to take
up his studies at Princeton, where
he will be a junior this term.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Miller, former
Wilmingtonians, and now Of Madi-
son, Wisconsin. will visit friends in
this city. the latter part of this week
Mrs. sigma Lloyd and son Charles
left yesterday to visit relatives and
friends at Old Point Comfort and
Newport News. Va, returning some
time in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rector. and
son Herbert Rector. OF Brooklyn, n
". are spending two weeks vaca
ton as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob c. Maclary. at Marshallton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ulrich, VIII
liam Slllitoc and Miss Florence Good
ley will spend two weeks at Pomptol
Lakes. ~ j.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
MARrIN F1GHrs IAG LIsr.

Martin Joyce, who was dismissed in
CITY Court yesterday ON the charge Of
drunkenness. was much perturbed today
when he was told that he would be
placed ON the Jag list tomorrow. Joyce
was arrested today with James Connor
ON the charge of lighting on the street.
Upon his arrival az tho station house
Joyce was found 10 be under the innu-
ence of liquor. whercupon he was told
his nnme would be added TO the jag list
This caused Martin much uncasiness
and a. he was being led back 20 a cell
he pleaded that his name not bc entered
ON the LIST
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
REPUBLICANS TO LOSE
USE OF SIDE WINDOWS

During the hearing before Sheriff
Burris' Joint building site condemna-
ton jury yesterday. Peter A. Horty
gave II as bis opinion that corner
property is better than one In the con-
ter Of block which opinion was
shared generally. This brought up a
discussion among the spectators re-
garding the Young Mems Republican
Clubhouse II was finished during the
last two months, and on tho south side
we're placed three rows of windows.
But the building was placed on tho
building line and the wall OF the new
building of the Singer-King furniture
emporium Is closing every window.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
$4,000 MINERS
SHUT OUT BY
MINE OWNERS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MARQUETTE. Mich. July ca
Fifteen thousand mine workers in
the Michigan copper country em-
bracing the counties OF Houghton.
keneenaw and Ontonagon We're
thrown out of employment today
when all copper mines in the district
closed because OF strike order
about 10 be issued by the Western
Federation of Miners. The operators
closed the mines against all workers
in the district although only 20 per
cent of the men were affiliated with
the miners organization
The trouble started some time ago
when i'H union men submitted de-
mands tor recognition OF tho union,
an eight-hour day. abolition OF the
one-mun drilling machines and bet
ter working conditions
These demands the operators re-
fused to grant and when informed
'hai strike order was about to be
issued. they closed their mines.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
COLONEL KUHN TRANSFERRED.

Lieutenant Colonel j, A. Kuhn, In
charge of the improvements OF the
Delaware River and Bay for less than
year has been transferred from
Philadelphia 10 the command of the
Washington Barracks and the school
of instruction al that place. He viii
he succeeded by Colonel George A.
Zinn. now in charge Of the improve
ments of the lake at Chicago and vi
lcinity. Colonel Kuhn said yesterday
that he regretted 10 leave Philadel-
phia. hut the orders of the depart
ment were that he should report for
duty at Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
PUTS IN WORD FOR
PHOENIX AMBULANCE

Editor of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL: Sir Kindly inform through
your paper the general public that the
Phoenix ambulance is not expected to
travel the state of Delaware or Penn
sylvania. though It will try to do ell
H. fits power to relieve human suffer
ing II this ambulance was TO leave
on a call 12 to IS miles from the city
and a serious accident would happen
whereby the ambulance would not be
on hand TO respond TO the call Of the
people who pay the taxes TO amintsin
II. the Morning News would probably
be the first to make a yellow story.
You may say that the ambulance is
ready at any minute of the day or
night 10 respond TO a call in the zone
for which il was provided, but to read
the editorial IN the Morning News one
might think il was provided to go
everywhere because it is an ambu-
ance. II strikes me as being very
poor attack on the humanitarian labor
of the ambulance. Does that newspa-
per want TO make fish out Of one and
flesh OF another. II does not make
the least bit Of difference to the am
bulance crew whether it is a rich man,
or poor man, a high official or pau
per. n the call is within the zone of
protection we will 20; II we do not
go it is because we find it too great a
risk-to leave a city of some 10000 peo-
plt without an ambulance service. That
newspaper says there are exceptions
4 to all regulations and proper discre-
ton should have been used in that in
stance. Is II because he wants us to
get one party at one time and tell the
next party no? We do not do our
work that way. Thanking you kindly,
! | remain.
GEO. A. DONOHOE.
Wilmineton. Del. July 23
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
MR.. GoErz I'M on posITIoN

a. J.. Goetz, formerly manager Of the
L. 5. Noolep Mills Company, at No. 4O1
Market street, after an absence of over
year, ,fhas returned TO this city and
will resume the management of the
store, which in the neNt Jew days will
be located at the northwest corner OF
Eighth and Market streets. Institute
building. The new front put IN espe
cially for this firm i, a marSed IMPROVE.
mcnt To that locality. Mr. Goetz will
gladly welcome his many friends and
acquaintance 20 the new business stand
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
ENGINEER is EXONERATED.

by me united ffess.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, July 2S.-ln
his report on the Stamford wreck
filed here today. Coroner John c.
Phelan exonerated Engineer Dough-
erty. the New Haven railroad and its
employees from all charges Of crimin-
al negligence. The wreck on which
the report was made occurred at
Stamford. Conn. June II.
Six persons we're killed wehn En-
gine 1888 driven by Engineer Dough-
erty crashed into the rear end Of the
first section of the Boston express,
which was standing at Stamford.
Dougherty's engine was drawing the
second section.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
BIDS SOON FOR
new DREDCE FOR
LOCAL HARBOR

Major r. r. Raymond, United States
engineer, has received the paus of the
Sew dredge for Wilmington harbor. and
the specifications nre TOW IN the hands
OF the printer Bids will be asked for
shortly for the dredge.
Bids we're received some time ago from
two builders The only one that could
Inc entertained contained plan ui a YES
sci that did not suit the government.
The new bids will he on plans drawn by
tho government. The machine will he d
moving dredge aud will scoop up the mn
tcrial and carry 1t in bins in its mold
TO be- thrown ashore at available places.