davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
MRS. J. F. COLES ENTERTALNS WITHA
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MRS. E. NJ BELL
RS. John FRANKLIN Coles was the
hostess on Thursday afternoon

NJ hostess on Thursday afternoon
L - of a reception in honor Of Mrs.
E NJ. Bell. mother Of Mrs. A p Coles.
Receiving with the hostess and guest
of honor were Mrs. L. A. Montgomery
and Mrs. W. J. FeweL Mrs. Coles's
home was eXQuisitely decorated IN
quantities of white cosmos, American
beauty roses and pink roses. The man
tel piece in the reception room held
large vases of the cosmos and Ameri-
can beauty roses. The punch room was
lovely in roses and ferns and the DIN
ing room was in pink In the center
of the table was a large boquet OF
pink roses held by an immense bow Of
pink tulle and vases of the flowers
stood about the room. The table was
laid with japanese cover over pink
Tall pink candles in candelabra ana
single sticks stood in each room; the
curtains were drawn and the house
lighted entirely by the candles
Lydia Harper and Nancy Williams
received the guests at the door Pre-
siding at the punch bowl, which stood
in the den, were Mesdames Benjamin
Sherrod, James Vance, Lamar Davis,
Will Wise and Hugh White. MS. A +
Coles and Mrs. J. f. Williams presided
at the dining table and poured coffee
and tea.
Those assisting in entertaining and
serving the guests in the dining room,
where refreshments were served, were:
Mesdames Otis Coles, George Coles,
Edgar FeweL Fred Feldman, VIM
chester Cooley. H. S. Potter, John
Dyer. W. ". Turney, Thomas Hasam,
w. G. Dunn, Charles Davis, NJ o.
Wright, J. H. Russell, ". L. Gaines, j.
4. Happier, Waters Davis, c. H Leav-
ell, Robert McAfee. James MagofIIn, U.
5. Stewart.
Music by an orchestra was rendered
during the afternoon and three hun
bred callers enjoyed Mrs. Coles's hos
pitality.
- :. :.
Mrs. ]. F. Williams will entertain
with an at home on Saturday after
noon, October the 18th, from to 5
o'clock in honor OF Miss Ora Slater and
Miss Olga TafeI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
IT SELLS HER RUGS
AS QUICK AS WINK
Herald Want Ad Brings FL PasO Nom-
an Ready Money, and She Appeals
TO stop Flood of Inquiries.

Herald Want Ad Brings FL PasO EVom-
an Ready Money, and She Appeals
to stop Flood of Inquiries
Man wants but little here below. nor
wants that little Ions" runs the old
adage. Whoever was responsible for
starting this much quoted remark evi-
IDENTIFY lived long before The Heralds
want ad department was started Any
pages of The Herald will see that man
has certainly established an abb in
regard to the Httleness of his wants.
Take the lost and found column.
Some man has lost his hunting coat,
most necessary possession in these
days of ducks on the wing and quail
in the brush. He wants it so badly
now that he is offering reward if any
one will phone news of It to 2O7S.
Somebody else lost a coat in the
Southwestern stock yards. and way
down the county road near Clint some
one lost a perfectly good white dress
Do they want to find their lost pos
sessiOns2 Well. rather.
Then in the help wanted column
boy IS wanted who can milk a COW, q
boy with a wheel, two drivers for a
milk route, a waiter, men to enter the
United States army, and the employ
ment agencies want a big bunch of
different kinds of workers
People wanting TO rent their rooms
and people seeking rooms to rent; men
with land and houses to sell. and men
looking for land and houses to buy,
all meet in the columns of The Herald
want ads
As to the latter part Of the adage,
Nor wants that little long" that is
perfectly true, when they use The
Herald want ads The following want
ad was put in couple of days ago.
RUGS FOR SALE Administer. 9x12.
good condition; sell very reasonable;
one $50 buffet for SIS. Phone 60
Wednesday the want ad girl in the
advertising department was called over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
FIRE DESTROYS A
HISTORIC SALOON

Tueumeari, n. NJ. Oct. loire de-
stroyed the building occupied by the
White Elephant saloon, also the adjoin-
The White Elephant was historic spot
in Tueumeari, having been during the
first days of the town a prominent
meeting place. Several shade trees, the
largest i town, were destroyed by the
fire
A safety first" rally, instituted here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
Ell Posoans Returning

Miss DardeH Parsons has returned
from Stockton, Calf, where she spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
E. G. Perry, of the Perry Kirkpat-
rick Realty company. and family, are
expected home Saturday morning from
a months visit to relatives in Tennes-
see, Georgia and louisiana
Mr. and Mrs. L f. Booker are home
after a visit of two months in Alaska
and Canada They are stopping at
hotel Paso del Norte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
Dinners and Lunchoons

Mrs. A. NJ. Strelitz entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
sister. Mrs. W. B. Neal. of Beaumont,
Texas After a delightful afternoon,
two course luncheon was served Those
present were: Mesdames c. Anderson.
II. A. Bell, J I. Ellis W. D. Cornell, H
c. Greer, Charles Gibson. G. Millican,
y. II. Hufflller, F. r. Whittenberg and
Miss Katherine Jane AIcCreedv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
About EI Posoons

Mrs. Jessie Hammer, who has been
i'll at ROlstOn hospital, is improving.
X
Mrs. Charles a. Hirsch is recover
ing from a short illness at her home
on North Oregon street
X
Mrs James c. White. Of 2915 Bliss
street, is i'll with typhoid fever Mrs.
White is the mother of a daughter,
born on Friday. October 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
ENTERTAINs TULAROSA WOMEN'S
EARNEST WORKING CLUB

Tularosa. n. NJ. Oct. 1O-The Won
ems Earnest Working club was enter
tanned at Central hotel by Mrs. Kate
Livingston. The following were pres
ent: Mesdames J. J. Sanders, J. H.
Jackson. E. H simmons. G. ". Young.
". L. Woods. Edwin Peppard. J NJ
Blazer, A. L. Douglas, McDaniels,
Gee. Bob Zundel: Misses Della and Ruth
Porter, Palmer, Pauline Dennis and
many others
The Domestic Science girls are going
to entertain teachers and friends at
the home of Mrs. E H simmons
Albert Clowman. who was appointed
postmaster some time ago, has taken
charge.
Mrs. A P. Sitton. who has been here
the past week visiting, returned to FIT
Stanton Sunday
DR.. and Mrs McDaniels have moved
from the Darby residence into the Sit
ton residence, recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard knight.
LongwelFs Transfer guarantees the
quickest baggage delivery in FL PasO.
Phone ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
Dances

Tonight the Hai-Wai club will en-
tertain its friends with q dance at the
Elks' club This will be the second
dance of the season and these affairs
always prove most enjoyable
Mason fruit Jars, pints 45c; quarts,
55c; = -gallons, 75c. at The China Pal
ace-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
Everybody Needs n Liver StimuIant
Mt Some Time or Another. EOur
Druggist Guarantees DOdsOn's
Liver Tone.

Nearly everybody now and then is
annoyed with sluggish. lazy liver or
by constipation or by biliOusness
1t is for this reason that DOdSOn's
Liver Tone is such a good medicine to
keep always in the house.
Either children or grOwn-ups can
take DOdsons Liver Tone without bad
after-effects and without restriction Of
habit or diet 1t is a vegetable liquid
with a pleasant taste, and a sure re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
FILES ALIENATION SUIT
AGAINST FORMER AMBASSADOR

Philadelphia, Oct. 10-Claiming that
she was married to Charlemagne Tow
er, jr-, on June Z, 1911, in New Haven,
Conn, Mrs. Georgianna Tower, former
" a Miss Burdick, brought suit here
against ChaTlemagne Tower, ST., former
ambassador to Germany, for alleged
alienation 0 fher husbands affections
Service of the writ was accepted by
counsel for CharIemagne Tower, ST.,
who declines to discuss the matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

the phone. For heavens sake, cut
out my ad." she was told I have sold
all my rugs and am nearly bothered to
death with inquiries"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

lively disposition and all He'll fib to
you if he fibs to sister, and if he fibs
TO you two he'll fib to every woman he
knows. That's his nature and YOU and
your little charms and fascinatiOns
have not a thing in the world to do
with it.
Don't deceive yourself one minute or
let him deceive you-or sister. either,
for that matter. Think it all over care
fully and do what you would want sis
ter to do for you-in your own case.
And listen-dOn't believe all that
man says who tells you you are pretty.
He doesn't expect you tO-yOu know
and if you do, it is so awkward not
only for him-but for you-dOn't you
see, little sister?
Jelly glasses, Csc per dozen, at The
China Palace.-Advertisem
Use LongwelTs $4,000 limousine fo7
weddings. receptions and parties. Phone
1.-Advertisement.
Cutlery of every description at The
China Palace.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

Use LongweIls $4,000 limousine for
weddings, receptions and parties. Phone
1.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

Dolls and toys at reasonable prices at
The China Palace.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

Jelly glasses, Csc per dozen, at The
China Palace.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

Cutlery of every description at The
China Palace.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

Autos. taxicabs and limousine-best
cars. Phone 1.-Advertisement.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
BIG RAILROAD
STRIKE AVERTED
Eastern Roads Withdrew Their De-
mand That Their Grievances
Against Men BE Considered.

New York, July 27.-The Eastern
railroads yesterday withdrew their
demand that their grievances against
the employees should be considered
by the federal board appointed to
arbitrate the demand for better
wages and working conditions made
by conductors and trainmen.
This concession apparently remov-
ed the only remaining obstacle to
arbitration and avert a strike. With
this issue disposed of the railroad
managers and the labor leaders ex-
pected to reach a speedy agreement
upon the text of the questions to be
laid before the board of arbitration.
In statement explaining their 20
sition the managers said they made
this concession because they felt it
was their duty to protect the travel
ing public
Representatives of both sides met
and signed the articles of arbitration
yesterday afternoon. Cnder the
Newlands act the questions at issue
will be decided by six arbitrators
each side to choose two and these
four arbitrators to select the remain
ing two members. If the original
four cannot agree upon the two
neutral" members they will be
chosen by the permanent federal
board OF mediation and conciliation.
Hearings must begin within 80
days after the completion of the
board. The hearings will be in New
York city and probably will start
early in September. The award of
arbitrators will remain in effect one
year, at the close of which period
the railroads may give thirty days'
notice If they desire change.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
PRESIDENTS VIEWS
MEXICAN SITUATION
Does Not Believe the Public Mind
of the United States is Excited
Over Conditions There.

Washington, July 2S.-President
Wilson does not believe the public
mind in the United States is excited
over the situation in Mexico nor is
he convinced that a crisis has been
reached in the revolution itself.
This information was obtained in
official circles today with an authori-
tative denial that any proposal look
ing toward a cooperation between
American military forces and the
Mexican government for the restora-
tion of peace had been suggested.
Those who approached the Presi-
dent today on the Mexican situation
found him disinclined to discuss il,
as later he was to confer with Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson. Sec
retary Bryan arranged to see the
President before the conference
The secretary also continued his re-
ticence on the Mexican affairs.
1t was learned at the White House,
however, that reports crediting Am
bassador Wilson with having advo-
Gated set of proposals contemplat-
ing military cooperation with Mex
leo or Intervention were unfounded
The President has received from
Ambassador Wilson a historical ac-
count Of events in Mexico in the
last three years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
M'LAURIN WILL BE
IN RACE NEXT YEAR
According to the Confident Statement
of His Friends, But He Will
Make No Statement Now.

Hendersonville, N. c., Special to
Columbia Record, July 2S.-Political
rumors have been set afloat here
again by reason of the visit to the
home of Senator John L. McLaurin
OF T. B. Stackhouse and Editor A.
w. Knight of The Bamberg Herald.
Mr.. Stackhouse is we'll known
business man of Columbia and Edi-
tor Knight is an influential news
paper man.
This visit following closely upon
the meeting in Henuersonville of
Governor Blease and two members
OF the newspaper fraternity has
caused much interest among the
South Carolinians sojourning in the
mountain resort.
Senator McLaurin, it is believed.
will be a candidate for governor in
next summers campaign, but he will
make no definite statement at this
time. After the meeting with
Messrs. Stackhouse and Knight, an
effort was made to get q statement
from the senator for this newspaper,
but Mr. McLaurin would not commit
himself any further than to say that
he might make the race, but has not
decided fully as yet upon his course.
In view of the comment in the
press throughout South Carolina the
meetings up here have started the
political tongues and the outcome is
being closely watched.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
CLERGYMAN FLAYs SUFFRAGE.
Calls Suffragettes Unmarried Female
Fanatics.

Washington, July 2S.-Headquar-
ters OF the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association seethed
with indignation today when officers
and members learned that Represen-
tative ]. Thomas Hef1in of Alabama, /,
their most bitter opponent in Con-
gress, had fired another broadside
into their camp last night from the
pulpit of a local. church. In addi-
ton to criticising the "cause in Wig
orous TERMS" Mr.. Heflin also gave
his definition of suffragists and their
made supporters. Here it is:
Observation-Disclosures female
fanatics.
MISUNDERSTANDING, discon-
tented married women.
"Suffragettoes-The male suffra-
gette. A feeble-minded, suffrotes-
cent creature"
Mr.. Heflin explained today that
the word "suffrotescent" was his
own coinage. After some thought
he said he believed that wooden
headed" could be substituted for it
without any loss in meaning.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
DIXON LEAVES JUAREZ.
Wounded immigration Inspector
Reaches FL PasO.

FL Paso, Texas, July 2S.-Charles
B. Dixon, Jr., the United States i'm
migration inspector who was shot in
Juarez Saturday by Mexican soldiers,
was released from the Juarez hos
pital and brought to Ell Paso yester-
day after American Consul Edwards
had made a demand for his release
and for the arrest of the men who
shot him.
Mexican Consul Miranda and Gull
lermo Purras. former secretary Of
state OF Chihuahua, also interceded
for the release of Dixon, after con-
ference with the United States off,
cials, who represented to the Mexi-
cans the grave impression that had
been produced in Washington by the
news of the shooting of the inspec-
tor.
The demand of Consul Edwards
was in vigorous language First tell
ing the Mexican authorities that
Dixon must be delivered up to his
friends and permitted to be brought
to El Paso without delay, the consul
said relative to reraration:
"I do not merely request the ar
rest Of these men, but in the name of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
CONFERENCE
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
Greeks Claim to Have Forced the
Bulgarians Back Along q
Frontier.

London, July 27.-The Balkan
peace conference is expected to omen
at Bucharest Wednesday but mean
time serious fighting continues. The
Greeks refuse Bulgaria's request for
even three days truce and, after.
heavy fighting, have gotten through
kretina Pass, defeating the Bull
garians at Simekle, capturing three
siege guns and driving the Bulgar-
ians back on Djuma. The Greeks
claim they annihilated the whole left.
OF the Bulgarian army and that they
have forced the Bulgarians back
along the Struma Valley to Diuma.
on the Bulgarian frontier. Unless
peace speedily is negotiated another
great battle is likely to occur at
Struma
No news was received today of
fighting on the Servian frontier but
the large number of wounded men
arriving in Belgrade indicate severe
engagements.
The concert o fthe powers seems
as powerless as before to adopt any
united action against Turkey. The
Porte, however, has disavowed the,
action of its troops in penetrating
old Bulgaria, and no further ad-
vance of Turkish troops has been
reported. The Turks claim their
spoils at Adrianople consisted of
$50 guns, $4,000 rifles and 1000 900
sacks of corn.
There are frequent reports OF
atrocities and massacres by Bulga-
rians and Turks. Izzet Pasha, the
Turkish commander-in-ch! reports
that Bulgarians murdered 200 Otto
men soldiers who had been taken
prisoners near Kisiley Emidje, while
an admission of Turkish massacrea
OF Armenians at Niagara and Rodos-
to comes from Constantinople In g.
report that a number of Moslems
nave been sentenced to death or to
long imprisonment for implication
in the massacres.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
CHINESE RAISE FUNDS.
Have Established Headquarters in
New York For Rebel Cause.

New York, July 2S.-Nine Chinese
business men of New York are on
their way today to Boston, Chicago
and other cities to raise money
among their fellow countrymen for
the support of the revolutionary
party in China. 1t was said that
similar action had been taken among
the Chinese leaders in San Fran
cisco, who were sending out men to-
day to raise money among the Chin
ese residents of Western cities.
A committee of ten formed at a
meeting yesterday has established
headquarters in New York for the
aid of the rebel cause. They declare
that the Chinese in this country are
overwhelmingly for the rebels and
they denounce the provisional presi-
dent, Yuan Shi Kai, as ambitious to
become an emperor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29


l have the honor to represent, l de-
mand their arrest and their trial and
punishment for this crime. My gov
ernment will hold the military au-
thorities OF Juarez personally respon-
sibie for failure to obey this COM
mand."
Arthur Walker, the negro whom
Dixon was investigating when he was
arrested, and the soldiers who made
the arrest, Immediately were placed
In Jail, according to the report of
Colonel Castro, commanding the
Juarez garrison, to E. w. Berkshire.
supervising inspector of immigration
for the United States on the Mexican
border
Dixon was released to Mr.. Berk-
shire and taken to Ell Paso to a hos
pital where his physicians believe he
will recover.
Mr.. Berkshire said last night that
he made no demands upon the Mex
clan officials but had reported to his
superior the facts concerning the
arrest of himself and Inspector
Clarence Galley, when they went to
Juarez Saturday following the shoot
ing of Dixon.
Mr.. Berkshire said that from what
he had learned the negro Walker.
when he learned that Dixon was in
Juarez investigating a white slave
case in which Walker had been i'm
plicated, informed the Mexican Off
cials that Dixon was there with
bottle of chloroform ready TO chloro-
form and kidnap him.
1t is said the negro then bought
drinks for the soldiers who were to
make the arrest.
When the Mexican soldiers had ap-
pretended Dixon, they marched him
TO the suburbs of the city instead of
to the military barracks or city hall.
This. according to Dixon's statement.
reiterated last night, led him to sus-
pect that he was going to be eX-
ecuted
AS a matter of self-preservation.
he declared, he fed and became the
target Of many bullets. only one of
which took effect, striking him in
the back and penetrating the body.
Another bullet struck his shoe.
wounded, he was taken to the
Juarez hospital by his captors. and
there, under military guard of three
soldiers, he was kept Saturday after
noon until late yesterday. when he
was removed to FL Paso. The Mexi-
cans refused even to allow the blood
soaked clothing to be removed, al
though they did permit Or Tappan
of the immigration Office TO cut the
clothing and treat the wound Satur-
day afternoon.
Indignation at the Mexicans runs
high in FL Paso and the treatment
accorded Dixon has strained rela-
tions in this city between Americans
and Mexicans as has no other Incl
dent attendant uDOn tho nraSent
revolution. The Mexican officials at
Juarez, both municipal and military,
however, refused to make any state
ment concerning the course of action
taken by them after ii became known
that Dixon had been seriously
wounded by federal soldiers. 1t is
persistently rumored here that Con-
stitutionalists under Win will return
to Juarez Immediately and force an
attack against the city for the Incl
dental purpose of avenging the fate
of Dixon and strengthening their
claim for recognition by the United
States.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
BIRTH STRIKE FOR PRUSSIA.
This is Threatened Unless Better
Rights of Citizenship are Accorded.

Berlin, July PA birth strike"
as a means of bringing about cleo
toral reforms in Prussia is reported
to be under discussion by a social
gathering which heard the idea re-
Gently advanced by a speaker.
The father of the idea was DR.. AL
fred Bernstein, who declared that
most successful pressure would be
exeTted on the government If moth
ers would make some such announce
ment as this:
1--WE will bring no children into
the world to become citizens of this
state unless better rights of citizen
ship are accorded"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
Exploration Party Leaves Alaska
Post.

Teller, Port Clarence, Alaska.
July 2S.-Vilhjalmar Stefansson' s
Canadian polar exploration expedi-
ton, which will spend three years in
scientific research work in the Artic,
set out for its destination early to-
day when the old whaIer Karluk
sailed from Port Clarence bay The
Karluk was accompanied by the
gasoline schooner Mary Sachs. The
power boat Alaska, which will be
used by DR.. r. NJ. Anderson's South
ern party, remained at Port Clar-
ence to complete repairs and prob
ably will not leave until Wednesday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-29
ADVISES REST FOR WILSON
HE is TOO CLOSE TO HUERTA.
Polite Way of Telling Ambassador
to Mexico That His Services is
No Longer Needed.

Washington, July 2S.-Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson, summoned
from Mexico City to inform the
Washington administration of condi-
tions in the rebellion-torn republic,
talked for an hour with President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan today.
submitting chiefly a recommendation
that the United States use its infiu-
ence to stabilize the Huerta regime.
No policy was evolved, at least
none was announced, but 1t became
known that the Presidents ideas
and those of Ambassador Wilson'S
as to the course to be pursued are so
radically different that administra-
tion officials interpreted the days
developments as forecasting the ac-
ceptance of Ambassador Wilson s
resignation.