davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
SOCLET YES DOLNGS
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Frank Roberts gave a little dinner
Thursday night at Hotel Paso del
NOrte complimentary to Miss Mary
Turney Nations. In the party were
Miss Nations, Miss Emily Kemp. Lewis
Croker and Frank Roberts. The Guests
motored to the fort after dinner and
attended the reception and dance in
honor of Col and Mrs. F. o. johnson.
Mrs. w. D. Lansden gave a dinner
Thursday at the VALLEY Inn YeIeto
as a farewell for Miss EIizabetb pitt
man, who returned later Thursday
night to her home in Memphis Tenn.
after an extended visit of several
months with her aunt, Mrs. ]. I. Read.
The dining room was attractiveIv
decorated with mistletoe and holly and
red carnations decorated the table
Mrs. Lansden's guests were Miss Eliza
beth Pittman, Miss Gladys Strickland.
J. +. Cheek and Hal V. Cunningham.
Mrs. Stanley Johnson entertained at
dinner at the West Ysleta Country club
Thursday night preceding the weekly
dance of the club, to which the guests
remained. Her guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Warren, Mrs. James A.
Goodall, Miss Laurainaude Fink. Miss
Margaret O'COnnor, J. A. Tapee. f. NJ.
-Beall, Roy Crowdus and W. F., Payne
S. Hawkins entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Knoblauch and Miss FIoy
Pence at dinner at the club before
the dance. Among other diners were
Miss Gertrude Leighton and VIII Cros-
by and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. McMullen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
About Pasouns.

Mrs Waters Davis is quite i'll at her
home on San Antonio street
Miss Genevieve Collins, a student OF
the National Park seminary, will spend
the early part of the Christmas vaca-
ton visiting Miss Holland sharpe, in
Huntington, y II. Later she viii visit
in Rochester, n. Y
Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Rule, OF
TCcele. Utah. are the parents of a baby
son. named John Arthur Rule, jr, born
December r. Mrs. Rule Will be re-
nlembered as Miss Rina ColdwelL
daughter Of judge W. N. ColdwelL
Mr Rule is superintendent Of the
smelter at Tocele.
All the girls who have so generously
volunteered to act as ushers for the
entertainment to be given Christmas
week for the relief of Belgian women
and children, Will be cOstumed in Rus
sian dress, typical Of the various prov
inces. All those participating in the
entertainment will also be costumed in
Russian dress, specially designed after
accurate models furnished bv DR.. c {
Young ikyriu ChristianOvitch is his
Russian name), who viii make an ad-
dress on Russia, illustrated by scores
Of beautifully colOred stereOpticOn
views. There will be Russian dances,
Russian folk songs, and Russian in
strumental music. Among those who
will take part in the program are Mrs
w. r. Brown, Mrs. A. II. Goldstein
Miss Ruby Stone, Miss Virginia Bean,
Mrs. V. l. Bean, and Mr.. Christian. The
ushers, who viii be chaperOned by Mrs
w. W. Bridgers, viii be Misses Sarah
Bridgers. Dema Fleck. Beatrice Pate
man, Margaret Bryan, Nora Sanders.
Reba Elliott Camille KILLER, Stella
Brick and Clara Fink.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
JOHN BARRETT TO
BE HERE TUESDAY

John Barrett, director of the Pan
American union, is coming to FL Paso
Tuesday night and will make an ad-
dress here. according to advices re-
ceived by the chamber of commerce.
Mr.. Barrett will arrive here late Tues
day night and viii be entertained at
a 81 luncheon at 1915 Wednesday after
noon at the Hotel PasO del NOrte. Bust
ness men of the city are invited to at
tend the dinner and those who expect
to attend are requested to communicate
with A. W. Reeves, secretary of the
chamber of commerce.
The joint immigration bureau has
been notified by c. L. Seagraves, colo
nization agent Of the Santa F'e system,
that r. S. Person, of Washington D. c.,
will not be here until Saturday night
and for this reason the meeting of the
chamber of commerce agricultural
committee will be postponed until Mon
day Mr.. Person is making a tour of
the west looking for suitable locations
for large numbers of employees of the
Panama canal zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Ruby Fuller, who is attending
Loretto academy at Las Cruces, arrived
Friday tolspend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fuller.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens has returned
from Walnut Hill school in Massachu-
sets, to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
B. Stevens.
Miss Agnes Stewart who Is at school
in the east, is expected to return Sat
urday to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. U. S.
Stewart.
Harry Ponsford, a student of Column
bia university N. Y, is spending the
Christmas holidays at home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Ponsford,
on North Kansas street.
Rev. J. F. Williams, D. D.. pastor Of
the First Baptist church, returned Fri
day from Dallas where he attended a
meeting Of the board of directors of the
Texas Baptist general convention
Presley Bittick. who is a student at
the Kentucky Military institute, in
Lyndon, KY, will return Christmas eve
to spend the Christmas season with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A W.<Bittick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

Beginning January 1st, 1915, the under
signed banks, members of the FL Paso
Clearing House Association, viii handle
notes bearing interest from maturity
only.
This change is due to the regula-
ton Of the Federal Reserve Banks
which requires that all notes which
they accept from affiliated banks shall
bear interest from maturity. This does
not apply to notes secured by Vendors
Liens, Mechanics or Material Mems
Liens or to Deed Of Trust Liens on real
estate.
State National Bank,
First National Bank,
City National Bank
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co.,
Fl Paso Bank & Trust Co.,
Union Bank & Trust Co.,
Commercial National Bank,
Texas Bank & Trust Co.,
Security Trust & Savings Bank,
American Trust & Savings Bank,
Dated December 9, 1914.
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
ADDITIONAL CASES ARE NEEDED
FOR "MADE in Ell PAS0 WEEK"

Additional outdoor display cases have
been found necessary for the Made in
FL PasO" exposition Jan. II to 16.
The glassed in show cases, whieh are
to be built along the curbing Of Pioneer
plaza, will be extended to the Mills
building main entrance in order to take
care of the additional displays Of
fabrics and Made in FL PasO' prod
ucts.
The final plans for the decoration Of
Pioneer plaza, the displays to be made
in the exposition and the cooperation OF
the property owners on the plaza will
be considered at the meeting which is
to be held at the chamber of commerce
this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
COULDN'T RUN FOR SHERIFF,
TUCSON RAILROADER SAYS

road arbitration hearings here, counsel
for the enginemen read into the record
Thursday the story Of J. J. COnklin, Of
Tucson, Ariz. Friends Of COnklin
wanted him to run for sheriff, but he
was compelled to withdraw because Of
a letter he received from a superior
who told him that if he wanted to run
he would have to resign from the rail-
road.
Another case was that of r. F. Cola
who aspired to the Nevada legislature,
but was informed by the Southern Pa
cific management that it was against
the rules.
H. o. Martin, fireman of Clovis, n.
NJ, and employed by the Santa Fe, tes-
titled that similar pressure prevented
one Nichols, a conductor on the Pecos
division of the road, from seeking re-
election to the Texas legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
TELLS HOW 400 MINERS
MARCHED TO ATTAC

Canon City, Colo, Dec. 18--Four hun
dred armed strikers marched in the de
rectiOn of the Chandler mine of the
Victor American Fuel company on
April 25, 1914, according to the testi-
mOny of William J. Davis, of Fremont
a witness today in the trial Of seven
striking miners charged with the MUIR
der Of William King. The first firing
upon the Chandler camp was on April
20, and the next day the camp was
captured and King killed.
Frank W. Abbott superintendent Of
the Colorado Supply company's store at
Coal Creek, told a gathering Of
armed strikers there on April Is. Rich
ard Colinan, Of Colorado City, testified
that he was taken prisoner by the
strIkers who attacked Chandler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
HOOSIER BOY DIES friday
BODY TAKEN HOME BY AUNT

Victor Vrinkworth, of Mitchell, Ind,
died at o'clock Friday morning at
a local convalescent home. He came
here last September to regain his
health and spent the winter in FL
Paso He was 20 years old.
Mrs. John Shea, who is an aunt of
the boy, will return to Mitchell with
the body. She will leave this evening
for the Indiana home, where funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
Pasoans Amau.

Miss Mildred Hood is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McGallsen in Uvalde, Texas
Mrs. Baxter Lewis has been called to
Venice Cal. by the death of her father,
z. Kellner.
Miss Lillian Lockwood, a teacher IN
the BeaI school, will spend her Christ
mas vacation in Bisbee, Ariz.
Miss Aline Rather, teacher of the
low first grade at the Bean school, will
go to Gonzales for the Christmas holt
days.
Miss Sarah Barclay, teacher of the
low first grade at the Beau school,
will go to Maria to spend her Christ
mas holiday.
DR.. NJ P Schuster will spend the
Christmas holidays in Chicago with his
sons, who are students in Rush Medical
college. He will leave early in the
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
,TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
THE BIJOU.

THE House of Dor" a two act
dramatic production that will please
every one and one of those funny
Marshal Neilan comedies, featuring
Lloyd Hamilton, will be the bill today
at the BijOu.
Sunday, Kathlyn Williams in The
Blood Red Rose a three part special
that is as beautiful a picture as was
ever shown for 10 cents, will be
featured.
Monday and Tuesday, Max Figman
will be seen in "The Man on the Box"
the famous stage play in five acts.
Admission for this production will be
5c.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
aFALsE COLOURS AT THE GRECIAN.

False Colours" one OF the most
powerful dramas ever brought to Ell
Paso, was shown at the Grecian yester-
day. The dual role of mother and
daughter, as portrayed by Lois Weber,
is a wonderful piece Of acting; and the
work of Philip Smalley is of the high
est order; in fact the cast as whole
is one Of the strongest that has been
seen here in a long time. Be sure and
see it, Shows start today as follows:
1870, $50, 4:1O, $50, $50, $40 and $3.50.
The admission is: Adults, zoe; children
l0c-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
SCHOOL DISMISSEs FRIDAY
FOR CHRLsIAIAs NACATLON

All public schools in the city closed
this afternoon for the Christmas and
New Years holidays. School will re-
open on Jan. f.
There will be a general exodus of
school teachers for their vacation
points Saturday. Appropriate closing
exercises were held in the schools Fri
day afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
TAKES CAR FOR TRIAL TRIP
WHICH ENDS IN POLICE COUR

John Smith planned to buy a Ford
automobile from H. o. Dow to engage,
IL is claimed, in the nickel bus service.
day evening and cOllided with a de-
livery wagon at the Popular, corner of
Mesa avenue and San Antonio street
The car had an axle broken and was
badly scratched. Smith was arrested
on the charge Of reckless driving and
will appear in corporation court late
this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

A fire originating in a trash can in
the rear Of the home of mayor c. E.
Kelly, 800 Mesa avenue, caused a run
of the fire department at AIS Friday
morning. The fire was communicated
to Pence, but was extinguished with
slight damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
s4TH ADJOURNs SATURDAY.

The November term of the 34th dis
trict court ends Saturday. The next
term will open the first Monday in
January. There is a heavy docket for
the January term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
W. B. STONE CASE DISMISSED.

Inc case OF the state OF Texas
against w. B. stone, charged with for
gerry, and recently bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500 by JUS
tice J. NJ. Deaver, has been dismissed
by the county attorney
The grand jury failed to return a
bin against Stone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
.BREwsTERy MATINEE TOMORROW

Tomorrow, Saturday, "Brewster's
Millions" is the attraction at the Craw-
ford theater, the doors opening at
sharp and the performance beginning
at $3.50 The admission for adults to
the first floor is 25 cents, and Is cents
for children under u years of age; the
balcony admission is IS cents for adults.
The interest in this famous play is IN
precedented in the history of FL Paso
stock shows, and the management urges
those attending to try and be seated by
2:30 at latest.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
HTLL HEARING "a snr

over to the county authorities charged
with assault to murder, will be given a
hearing before Justice Murphy Satur-
day morning. Hull is alleged to have
shot at J. Couch in October last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
S25 REWARD

For return Of brown fur coat, with
otter collar, which was stolen from
automobile No. 2495 Thursday night,
between o'clock and midnight Auto
mobile was standing in front Of head
quarters building at Fort Bliss.
r. II. Sims,
Commercial National Bank.
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

Roller skates, Allen Arms & Cycle
Acknowledgement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
JUDGMENT IS AFFIRMED
AGAINST WRIT SERVER
Court Denies the Right Of Dep
uty Marshal to Enter Home
by Window.

That a deputy United States marshal
has no right to force an entrance through
an open window over the objection and
resistance of the occupant Of the dwelling
when serving a writ OF replevin is de-
clared today in decision of the District
Court of Appeals. rendered by Justice
Van Orsdel. The court affirmed a judg-
ment in favor of Mrs. Sarah l.. E. King,
who was injured while opposing the en-
trance of a deputy into her home to take
possession of a sewing machine. Mrs.
King sued Aulck Palmer. United States
marshal, and the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, surety on his
bond.
An exception to this ruling is pointed
out by the court. 1t arises where the
goods of another than the householder
are brought into his house to prevent
lawful execution and to escape process
of the law. In such case the process Is
not against the owner of the dwelling ana
the privilege and security which extend
to him and his family are not invaded
by the breaking. after a solemn demand
for admission has been made by the
officer.
In the case at bar. the court concluded
the action of the deputy in overcoming
the resistance of plaintiff at the open
window to gain.entrance was as much a
violation of plaintiff right as II he had
broken open the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS
IN EGYPT FEBRUARY |
Ten Designations in the Adhesive
Series Come Into Use on
That Date.

Foreign Correspondence -, The star.
CAIRO. January Is. iGI4.
\ new set of postage stamps for Egypt
comes into use February l. There are
ten designations in the adhesive : .ries
in value ranging from / to 200 MILL
etnes, and the design is different for
each
The opportunity has been taken in
this series. as in other countries il
late years, of embodviug in the design
some characteristic figure or scene
Thus in this issue are finely engraved
pictures of the Sphynx. the Colossi OF
Thebes. the pylon of karnak. the Tenn
pie OF 4ibu Simbel and a conventional
portrait of Cleopatra. with other sub
jects: the one hundred mlliemes
stamp. Illustrating the Temple of Abu
Simbel, is a particularly handsome
label
There is, in addition. d series of en-
bossed envelope stamps Of the old de-
sign. but in new colors. The adhesive
stamps are surface printed from de-
signs submitted by the Egyptian postal
authorities.
The ten stamps make an exceedingly
handsome set and great improve
mcnt upon previous Egyptian ennis
siouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Cl1atterer Has Another Sur
prise.

,-hatterer the Red Squirrel had never
had so many surprises-good surprises
in All his life as since the Gay ne
had been caught i'll Il trap IN L Farmer
Brnvn's corncrib. In the brst place.
i. had been a great surprise to MN
that he had not been given to blaeh
pussy the cat. as he had fully eN-
,acted to be Then had come the even
greater surprise of finding that Farmer
browns hoy was ever and ever so inuch
nicer than he had thought n later
sr,,risa had been the wire wheel In
bis cYsep. so that he could run TO his
hearts content 1t. was such pleas
;.1lt and wholly unexpected surprise IT
had quite changed ChattererS leeHiS'
toward Farmer Browns boy.
Tho fact is Chatterer could have been
tr,1Iv happy but for one thing-he was
a prisoner. Yes. sir, he was pris-
oner. and he couldn't forget 1t Tor one
minute while he was awake. lie used
TO watch Farmer Browns boy and Wlsh
with all his might that ne could make
him understand how dreadful II was
to be in a prison. But Farmer Brown ;
hoy couldn't understand what Chat-
terer said no matter how haTd that
ia think that Chatterer was happy ne
inst didn't understand that not an tHe
s.nc6 things in the world could MAKE
IN for loss of free9om-that II IS bst-
ter 10 be free though hungry and cold,
man in 4 prison with every comfort
Chatterer had stood il pretty Wen
and made the best Of things until
SAMMY jay had found him. and Reddy
Fox had made fun of him. and Peter
Rabbit had peeped at him from peh!hd
the old stone wall The very sight OF
them going where they pleased anp
when they pleased had been too much
for Chatterer. ard such great ionS
ing for the Green Forest and the oid
orchard filled his heart that he could
think of nothing else He Just sat III "a
corner of his cage and looked as mis-
erabIe as he felt He lost his appe-
ute. In vain Farmer Browns boy
brought him the fattest nuts and other
tiainiies tie Just couldn't eat for the
great longing for freedom that tillci
his heart until it seemed ready TO
burst He 10 longer cared To run IN
that ne.s wire wheel which had given
him so much pleasure at first He was
homesick. terribly homesick, and he
just couldn't help it.
Farmer Browns boy noticed ii and
his face grew sober and thoughtful He
watched Chatterer when the latter
didn't know that he was about. and II
he couldn't understand Chatterer's talk
he could understand Chatterers actions
and knew that lie was unhappy and
guessed why one morning Chatterer
did not come oat of his hollow stump.
as he usually did when his cake was
placed on the shelf outside the farm
house door lie just didn't feel like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
DOG BITES AMBASSADOR.
Austrian Envoy Suffers When H,
Tries to Stop Fight.

In endeavoring to stop a fight be-
tween his dog and another dog. DIR.
Constantin Theodor Dumba. the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador to the United
States. was bitten on the middle finger
of his left hand yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Dumba later went to the United
States Naval Hospital. where the wound
was cauterized. The amba ssador was
leading his dog by a leash. when an
other dog. said to belong to James
Kicks. a butler attacked it. DIR. Dumba
attempted to separate the dogs and it
was then he was bitten.
Kicks was charged by the police with
allowing his dog to run at large with
out a muZzlc. Trial of the case was
post ponei in the Police Court TO-DAY until
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
CLIMBS DOWN CHIMNEY;
GETS STUCK AND DIES
Body of Notorious Drunkard of
Aumur, France. Finally Falls
Into Fireplace.

PARIS. January Il, 191-

PARIS. January u, 1914.
Rudyard Kipiing's gruesome story,
THE Return of Imray," has been repro
duced in the real life at Aumur, near
Dole.
a man named Rollin, a notorious
drunkard and something of a bad char
acter, disappeared, on the last day OF the
year. Yesterday, as nothing had been
heard of him, his relatives proceeded to
make an inventory OF the things in the
house. when one of them noticed that
the chimney did not draw.
As in Kipling's story. d dog which had
always refused to enter the living room
since Rollins disappearance showed
signs OF great uneasiness, and slowly. as
in the story something heavy which
saeged in the middle was seen to appear,
and then 10 fall into the fireplace. 1t
was the body Of Rollin.
1t is thought that, returning home aft
err celebrating the New Year with some
freedom, Rollin who had left his keys at
home had tried to get into his house by
climbing down the chimney had stuck III
it, and died there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
BLACK SNOW FALLS IN
PLACES IN SWITZERLAND
Consists of Microscopic Insects.
Four Avalanches Do Damage
in the Loetschtal.


GENEVA. January 22'I914
Black snow has fallen in patches on
the mountains in the canton of APP
pencil during q snowstorm. 1t con
sists of myriads of microscopic insects
and the phenomenon. though rare. is
not unknown in the Alps when sudden
atmospheric changes occur. The snow
looks as if it Were covered with SCOT
on the surface
Among four avalanches that have just
fallen in the Loetschtal. near Brigue.
is the dreaded red" avalanche, so
called because the snow has a brownish
color. which descends every year in
January. and has killed many persons.
Above Coire an avalanche has swept
away farm and killed horses and at
tie. The weather mas completely
changed and arctic cold with heavy
snow every day. is being experienced.
\ bobsleigh containing six Swiss fell
into a ravine above Zurich. the steerer
being killed at the wheel and the others
injured. y Paris visitor. who had both
her legs broken while tobogganing at
les Avauts died in hospital at Nevey.
Two persons have been frozen to
death near Bale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
BAN ON WOMEN LIFTED.
New Policy of Interstate Commerce
Commission as to Employees.

VI last the policy of the interstate
commerce commission to employ none
olt men has been broken Two woman
employees have taken the oath as stenog-
raDhers and tSpewriters in this branch
II tpe federal government. The names
= the women who have succeeded in
,,seakir; down the barr,cados at the com
mission were withheld there today
II has been the anwritten rule of the
commission since it was established TO
eniploy No women. especially in the posi-
Ton Of Stenosra pher and typewriter. The
reasou given was that tine employees of
.e commission are required TO travel
t4ou1 th~ country and perform labor
which women could not be expected
7u do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
TAKES CULLOM'S PLACE
Former Senator Blackburn Ap
pointed to Lincoln Memorial
Commission.

Former Senator Joseph {. ). blackburn
Of Kentucky was today appointed by
President Wilson as Iusnbcs of the
Lincoln memorial commission, To succeed
the late Senator Cuiiont senator ON.
james of Kentucky went away froru the
White House today with the appointment
~ lis possession and delivered it T. the
former senator
Mr. Blackburn. wbe YVES q Confederate
soldier In tie civil war. wi! devote IL his
'ilae to experimenting Tire construction
q the memorial To the great President
Mr. CulIo.n and AIr. Blackburn were close
frief Is while both served together III tl,,.
Senate Sinee leaving the senate Mr.
Blackburn served vn tho Panama canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Inspect New Normal School

The Commissioners today inspected the
new normal school building for colored
pupils on Georgia avenue between Fair
mont street and Howard place northwest,
for wrich Congress appropriated s.Go,tpo.
The building. which is two stories high
and contains ifty-eeht rooms, will be
turned over to the board of education and
probably will be ready for occupancy in
about a month. it is stated.