davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Outings

Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Campbell enter
tanned the yOu-.g people who have re-
turned from college and schools with a
delightful picnic at Washington park
Friday night The young people went
to the park in the late afternoon and a
tempting picnic supper, finishing up
with ice cream and cake, was spread
upon the lawn under the trees. The
games and outdoor sports afforded
much merriment during the evening
and the young people rode on the mer-
ry-go-rOund and the flying jenny and
danced until a late hour. Assisting
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell were Mr.. and
Mrs. ". S Valentine and Mrs W "
Fink. Among some OF the young people
present were Misses May Campbell,
Margaret Bryan, Mabele Bryan. Pauline
Bryan, Lauramaud Fink. Clara Fink
Isabelle Springer. Isabelle Valentine.
Rose Clayton. Katherine Glenn. Mary
Robertson, Nell Stafford. Lois Walker.
Violet Aiken. Kate Krause. Anneta
HenninE. Margaret Henuiug. Ruth
Crltchett, Grace Fleck. Augusta
Markgraff Gertrude Leighton. Mary
Leighton, Beatrice Pateman. Lou
ise Sanborn, and Russell Price. Rob
ert Price, Lynn Nee. Archie Vaughan.
Bradford Hardie. jr-, James Hardie.
Thornton Hardie, Julius Heermans.
John Loretz, Luchett Cochrane, Law
renee Shea. Stanley Shea. Vernon Ly-
man. Fred Hardiker, Nat Russell. Frank
Reeves, Clark Wright, George Easter
Raymond Campbell. Eugene Smith.
Robert Mullin, Nelson Rheinheimer and
others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Eyes, IPUT
THEM NEXT"
Says Crystal Springs Lady, TO the
Road to Happiness, and They
All Thank Me Now"

Crystal Springs. Miss--In advices
from this town. Mrs C. Barton gives
out the following for publication: Z
am glad to inform suffering women
Of the merits Of Cardui. the wOman's
tonic. I cannot give Cardui the praise
due to IT. I know IT put me OF my
feet. after all other medicines had
failed.
Last summer. was down flat on nv
back with wOmanly troubles. was 50
uneasy. Could not walk at times. and
it hurt me to sit down.
am very fond of reading all kinds
Of books. especially If they have any
thing to say about suffering women.
One day I was reading the Ladies
Birthday Almanac, and saw what the
Cardui Home Treatment had done for
ether ladies. so I decided to try it.
After using a full treatment. IS bot
tles) I got fat and stout. and don't
look or feel like the same woman. 7
would not be without Cardui in the
house now. It is certainly the medi-
cine for ailing women
I loaned my book to some OF my
suffering lady friends. and they are
now using Cardui. and they are all
thanking me for putting them next to
the road to health and happiness"
Follow the example Of Mrs. Barton.
Begin taking Cardui today. At your
druggists Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Parties

Mrs. A Howell and Mrs. H. E. De-
Gro1t entertained Friday night with a
linen shower in honor Of Miss George
COMPTON, who becomes a bride Sunday.
Inc party was given at the home OF
UT s Howell, on Epson avenue. Pink
ana white sweet peas decorated the
Loons and the same colOrs were carried
OUT IN the pink sherbet and white cake
winch was served during the evening.
me guest Of honor received many
handsome linen gifts. Among the
guests were Mesdames T. B. Cunning
nam, X C. DuSang. 5. o. Brassier. NJ
Zulke, Z. Mercer, a. Bottorff. N Mitch
en- l. ~ Duenssing: Misses Helen Hol-
IdHv' z w essiu. Anna Staudt, Marie
I'iCnaruson. E. Kinney. Jessie Compton,
A carmen, Hazel Howell and others.
Mrs. Robert H. Smith entertained
IecehtIy at her home, SIS fremont
street, in honor of her guests, Rev.
and Mrs. A n. Evans. Of Tucumcari,
n NJ The time was pleasantly passed
N conversation and renewing old time
acquaintance Later dainty refresh
ment were served. Among the guests
were. Mesdames J. D. McNiurtrev. Geo.
sharp, Henry Gardner, Wallace r.
Evans, J. R Burton. A E Lee. L. J.
Morriss, L F. Hargrove; Misses Beulah
Alice Evans, Helen Smith. Hazel Morris
and HargroTe Smith.
terrain Monday at her home on East
Rio Grande street in honor Of her sis
ter, Miss Marguerite Darbyshire.
Miss Helen Murdoch entertained a
number of her young friends recently
with bunco party at her home on
Epson avenue. The home was attrac-
lively decorated with cut spring
flowers When the bunco games were
dancing was enjoyed. Miss
Josephine March and Miss Katherine
Pfan were the prize winners in the
games, and the prizes were pretty
parasols- Refreshments OF ice cream,
sherbet, home made candy, cake and
punch were served during the after
noon Among the guests were Anne
Pittman, Julia Morse, Margaret Schus-
ter. Helen Redding, Katherine Earl.
Frances Earl, Katherine Dick. Kath-
crime PfaT. Marion Howe, Frances
Jane Burgess, Josephine March.
Bea trice Stiles. Zoe Ratlin. Edna Muir
dOch, Vaughn Compton. Margaret
Stevens, Elizabeth Kelly. Dorothy Vol
lertsen, Clara Long. Nell Boomer. Wini-
fred Woods, Winifred Shelton, Myra
Jackson, Mary Kelly and Ida Krupp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Ell Pasoans Array

, Frank J. Lyons, the Ell Paso boy who
has been putting FL PasO on the col
legiate oratOrical map lately, by his
achievements, is visiting his fathers
oI5 home in western New York state
and will not return to E PasO for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. c. R. Townsend and little
daughter will leave soon for her girl
MOOD home near san Francisco, where
they will spend the summer months
visiting relatives
Miss Helen O'DonneH and Miss Mel
lie O'Donneu will leave soon for San
Francisco to visit during the summer
months.
Mrs. John A Wright, Of 311s East
Boulevard. and her mother. Mrs. Jose
phine Sparks, of Nashville, Tenn, will
leave early next week for Ocean Park,
Calf, where they Will spend the sum
mer
Mrs. R. C. DuSang will leave in
short time for Chicago, where she will
spend the summer visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Andreas and
family left Friday afternoon for Noun
tain Park. n. NJ, where Mrs Andreas
and the children will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs Frank Seward left Thursday
for California to spend the summer.
Mis- Emily d. Green VIII leave for
Cloudcroft n. n, Sunday and Mis-
Louise Dietrich will return from Cloud
croft Saturday night
Miss May Campbell left Saturday
morning for Austin, where she Will at
tend the summer course at the Texas
university.
Mrs. ". E. POmeroy, OF 1920 East
Boulevard. leaves Ell Paso today to Join
her children, who are spending their
vacation at their new summer home in
Mountain Park. \. NJ
=
Mrs Cook. OF S11 Hutton street, will !
leave soon for Cleveland, Ohio. where ]
she Will spend the summer months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Ell PasOans Returning

Mrs. George a. Aitken and Miss Vio-
let Aiken have returned from Austin.
Miss Aitken graduated this spring from
the University Of Texas.
Miss Marguerite Darbyshire and her
brother, Spencer Darbyshire. have re-
turned from Baker university at Bald
win, Kans-. and are spending the sum
mer with their parents, Mrs and Mrs
B. F. Darbyshire-
Charles H Brown, boys secretary OF
the Y. NJ C A, is spending the week
end in FL Paso with Mrs Brown. He
will return TO the Y ". c. A. mountain
camp at Mountain Park. y. NJ. Nom
day and number Of boys will 20 with
him for camping trip there
Miss Evelyn Daugherty. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Daugherty, has re-
turned from Los Angeles. where she
has been attending school She will
spend the summer vacation in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Weddings

Miss Flora J. MiIIer- Of F,Idorado
Ohio, and Ernest E Hollinger. Of Dem
ing. y. NJ, were married Friday after
noon at the home Of Rev. J. F. Williams.
who performed the ceremony. A Wag-
ner' OF Demlng' accompanied the couple.
Mr.. Hollinger IS in the automObfle
business in Deming and after spending
a short time in FL Paso at the Hotel
Sheldon, they viii leave in an automo-
bile for Deming, where they will make
their home.
The marriage Of Miss George Comp
ton to c B. Henze viii take place
Sunday in the parsonage Of the First
Baptist church Rev. ]. F. Williams
will perform the ceremony, which will
be attende by only the intimate friends
OF the young couple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
INFORMAL PARTIES AND MEETINGS OF
CLUBS WILL KEEP SOCIETY OCCUPIED
IT. HE coming week will be one OF
many informal parties and pleas

m HE coming week will be one OF
many informal parties and pleas
ant little social gathering of clubs
and these will keep society active but
not strenuously so in the warm wealth
er. Tae various affairs already planned
Will include the different social circles
and therefore everyone will be inter
ested in a part at least of the weeks
social doings. A wedding will begin
the week, that Of Miss George Comp
ton to c. B. Henze, and # is rumOred
that there will be other weddings
through the week. However, the COM
ing week has not a chance to compare
with last week in this regard and II
will remain the banner week for some
time to come.
Monday night the Saxons club is
planning an auto ride and picnic that
will doubles afford much pleasure TO
the happy crowd that makes up the
Saxon bunch and their friends. OF in
terest to the younger set also Is the
party Mrs Kenneth ". MacCallum is
TO give on Monday for her sister. Miss
Marguerite Darbyshire. just home from
college.
Mrs. E. D. Scott will entertain the
Army Bridge club Monday morning at
her home in Altura Park.
On Tuesday Mrs. W. w Tuprney will
give a morning bridge party and Mrs
J. A. Dickey is planning a pretty party
as a goodbye TO Miss Helen Tutcher.
Wednesday Mrs Charles H. Brown
viii be the hostess OF the Beta Beta
club.
Thursday. Mrs A J. Rose will en-
terrain the A. L A. club, and the Thurs
dav embroidery club. composed Of the
younger set. will meet with Miss Grace
Mold. Excepting for the week end
dance at the Country club. nothing has
been scheduled for Friday and Satur-
day. but before the week has advanced
very far il IS probable that on these
days, too. a number Of pretty and in
formal affairs will keep FL Pasoans
entertained.
While large numbers Of the people
who figure prominently in the social
life of the city are away for the sum
mer. there are an unusually large num-
Der remaining at home, finding that
with its cool evenings, the home city is
the best summer resort after all Then
with the return Of so many Of FL Paso's
young people from colleges and uni
versities, there Will be many jolly
times. for they can be depended upon
to find and give enjoyment wherever
they may 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Cards

Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Means enter
tanned Thursday night in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel McIlhenny. at their
nome on North Virginia street. The
house was decorated attractiveIy with
quahlllles OF pink sweet peas, and
the ice cream course which yvas
served late in the evening. was also in
pink Bridge was the amusement and
there were five tables Of players Mrs.
Lewis Gunn was the winner Of the
1 1I-II prize silver bread tray Samuel
Mclhenny won the mems first prize
an ash tray Mrs Means was assisted
IN entertaining by Mrs. J. 1. DriscOII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Church Affairs

The five sections Of the aid society
Of the First Methodist church united in
a business meeting and picnic Friday
afternoon. which was held at Rosedale
ranch. the valley home Of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ L Cadwallader. In the party were
lS children and 80 adults and everyone
had a delightful time on the spacious
lawns Of the Cadwallader home. In the
short business session Of the society,
the treasurer reported that abc1t $500
had been paid to the church building
fund through the work Of the aid So
ciety. II was decided to have a cele-
bratiOn in the auditorium Of the new
church building, to show the building
to the people of the city, although il
is not sufficiently completed for serv-
ices as yet. This celebration viii be
held Thursday evening, when a box
supper will be the attraction in the
auditorium Of the new building, on
the corner Of Montana and Lee street.
Later in the evening at s o'clock. the
2Oth infantry band will play concert.
through the courtesy Of the regimental
commander. The aid society viii serve
ice cream and cake.
The remainder Of the afternoon on
Friday was spent in playing games
and enjoying out Of door sports and
a picnic supper was served upon the
lawn The committee in charge Of the
affair was composed OF Mesdames c. H
Appleton. S. H. McBIullen, Rose Young
and ". H. Pickles.
Officers for the coming six months
were elected by the B. Y. P. L. Of the
First Baptist church at their business
meeting Thursday night in the church
lecture room. william Graves was
elected president; Harold Wright, vice
president; Miss Grace Hawkins, treas
urer: c. G. Hull, secretary, and Miss
Vera Morris. pianist. a social time
with light refreshments followed the
business meetinV
Best of cleaning. ph. 4Og1 for wagon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Dinners and LuackeoRs

Mrs. C. r Townsend was hostess Fri
day afternoon at a japanese tea Tor
the Woman's guild Of the church Of St
Clement. Mrs c. r. Townsend and her
Mrs. Otis Mcintyre and Mrs Edmond
Thornton were all costumed in Japan
csc style, the porch. where the punch
was served. was decorated with Jap
anese lanterns, prayer bells, parasols
and other oriental things that made II
a most picturesque bower, the furni-
ture Of the porch being entirely white,
aiding TO the pleasing effect About 80
guests called during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs F. I. Sawyer enter
tanned at dinner recently at their home
on Montana street in honor Of their
wedding anniversary. Their guests
were judge and Mrs. A. s. J. Eylar, Mr..
y. Clark. Following the dinner, the
guests were taken motoring down the
valley
Mrs Lamar Davis and Mrs ". D.
Wise were the hostesses Friday after
noon at a very prettily appointed
luncheon, complimentary TO Mrs. c. z.
Adams, of san Antonio. given at the
TOltec club The table was attractively
arranged with a centerpiece Of pink
gladiou in crystal vase. the cluny lace
cloth was over pink satin and pink
candles under pink shades in crystal
sticks were effectively used about the
table Among the guests were Mes
danes G. F. Adams, Will Adams, C. y.
Barney. Eugene r. Neff Kenneth D.
oliver. Frank Coles. T. : Stewart. W
d Howe. E. q. Adams. ". L Tooley,
John Dyer and Fred J. Feldman-
Mr.. and Mrs. n P. Carlock had as
their guests Friday night, Ray E Sher-
man and H r McClintock at an IN
formal but delightful home dinner.
Fred Chesney celebrated the 21st an
niversary Of his birth the middle OF
the week with a family dinner at his
home on orc street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Dances

tertained Thursday evening at the
home Of AIr. and Mrs. J. c. Bevelle,
a705 Boulevard. with an informal one
step party, complimentary TO Miss
Hilda Dittmer. who is to become the
bride Of ". H Woodbridge on June q.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. followed by a light luncheon.
The guests present We're Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Beyelle. Mr. and Mrs II. II. Flicy;
Misses Hilda Dittmer. Maybelle Wool
dridEe. Carrie O'Nen and Willie Davis:
Messrs. W. H. Woodbridge. Evan John
son. Leslie Reed and Emil Dittmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
TODAY ENDS BIG
CYCLOPEDIA SALE
Not Another Chance to Get Reference
Work After Closing Today.

The reopening of Peoples Cyclopedfa
this week has been as great a success
as was the original distribution last
week. and The Herald has been
thronged with readers eager to get
this wonderful set before the sale ends
al closing time today.
There's no time to lose now, for the
supply is rapidly diminishing and no
more sets can be had after these are
gone So it's "goOdby" to the offer
after today.
Peoples Cyclopedia is the most use
ful set Of books on earth. II consists
OF five octave volumes, bound in Eng
lsh cloth. magnificently illustrated
throughout and regularly sells for S12
Today Sl-9S will get the complete set.
Surely this is an unusual book bar
gain.
See the announcement elsewhere in
this issue and present the coupon at
the Herald office today. YOuu never
again have such a chance.
Those who read this paper too late
u claim their sets today can get them
until Monday night--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Won1en's Organization

A meeting Of the Camp Fire girls and
the junior Y. ". c. A. girls was held
saturday afternoon in the Y. W c. A
outing at Cloudcroft, n. NJ. The date
of departure from FL Paso has been
changed from Tuesday to Wednesday
afternoon. They will spend about two
weeks in ClOudcroft IN the Y W. C. A
vacation cottage, Rest q While" Mrs
H 7. Bowie. the chief guardian Of the
Camp Fire girls. will accompany them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Dat Of TOtOn Visitors

James D: Rankin. Of Douglas, Ariz.,
IS visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Ran
KIN and his sister, Mrs. George A.
could at their home on Arizona street
X =
Mrs J. a Evelyn, who had been
spending the winter with Mrs. A. r..
Chesney at her home on orc street.
has returned TO her home in Los An
geles.
Mrs. c. E. Adams, of San Antonio. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIII Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
LODGES and Clubs

A meeting Of the Daughters Of Erin
was held Friday afternoon in the
Knights OF Pythias hall. and one new
member. Mrs. VI McGOvern, initiated
As the bosque down the valley is still
so wet from the river overflow and
heavy rains the postponed picnic has
not vet been definitely arranged. II the
land dries sufficiently IL may be held
June p, but this depends upon the
weather. The next meeting will be the
social meeting Of the order and Will &C.
cur on June %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
A stitch in Time saves Nine.

This Is iust as true today as It was
when the thrifty housewife first
thought of it years ago II is parucu-
larlv so when applied to disease Pre-
vention is the modern method OF treat eat
ing disease. and vaccination against
typhoid stands out prominently as one
- ~. .reatest advances made in med
icine We carry a full line OF anti
typhoid vaccines. and il you viii con
suit YOUR family physician We oelieVe
he will advise taking the timely sltcn
and saving the needless nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs and Mrs. H. Ethridge OF IIO4
North Stanton street, are the parents
Of a baby son. born Thursday in the
Ralston hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
E1opement Start1es
Capital Society
Washington Society Clasps
When Young Foraker
WEEDS Miss Stone.

Washington, D. c., June 11--Wash-
ington society has not yet recovered
from its establishment at the elopement
of young Arthur Foraker, son of eN-
senator Joseph B. Foraker. of Ohio. and
Miss Minnie Stone. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Parker Stone, Of this city.
Though the engagement had been an
nUunced, the idea Of an elOpement had
never been suspected The couple stole
a march on their relatives and friends
by motoring TO Baltimore. accompanied
by the brides sister and two friends,
and were married by Rev. DR.. May a
well known minister OF the Presbyte-
Tian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
AutonobiLng

The Saxon club is planning a picnic
auto ride down the valley for Monday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
80 T,-o1v vOT-R RrSTNFss

YOU KNOW YOUR BUSINESS
s,5 4ur+ what YOU can afford 10 spend on
advertising force which is at your service
and willing 20 offer suggestions on adFeE-
fJefrs- --or1r particular line 50 that you VIII
pet the most for your money We appre-
Sis+a the business OF the little advertiser
lust as much as Of the larger.
HeraId-Phones 1l5-ll6-45s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

scott White & Co.
safety First Druggists.
Mile Ffdg- Roberts-Banner Bldg.
CAdvertisement-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

Best of cleaning. ph. 1891 for wagon
crescent Cleaning Eks.-Advertisemen
The midland journal., 1914-05-22
Teachers Examinations.
Examinations for those applying for Teachers
Certificates in Cecil County will be held at the
Cecil County High School, in Elkton. on
June ,, 4 and s, 1914

beginning each morning at $50 O'Clock.
Applicants must be at least eighteen years OF
age, and present letters OF testimonial as to good
moral character.
Examinations for Second Grade Certificates
will be held on Wednesday and Thursday. june
8 and 4, and the subjects OF examination will be
Writing. Spelling, Grammar, Geography, United
States and Maryland History, Arithmetic and
Algebra to Quadratics.
Examinations for First Grade Certificates will
be held on Thursday and Friday, June 4 and s,
and the subjects Of examination will be Writing
Spelling, Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra, Physics
and Plane Geometry Books I. to ~. inclusive. !,
Only persons holding Second Grade Certificates
will be eligible to take the First Grade exami-
nations.
JOS. M McvEY,
22may2t County Superintendent.
The midland journal., 1914-05-22
The Get ToqetIier Convention.

The Get Together Convention held in Balti-
more on May 18th and 18th, in the interest of
Statewide prohibition, marked an epoch in
the progress of fighting in this State.
Delegates from practically every county in
the State to the number of five hundred had
been appointed, 1893 registering during the
convention.
The program discussed three important
subjects, namely, organization, literature and
finance. Each Of these topics was handled by
those familiar with the effective doing of the
things necessary.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Prohibition party and the Anti-Saloon League
were all represented. Prominent leaders in
these temperance forces were present and had
part In the program.
The movement for Statewide prohibition is
formally launched. The opening gun has
been fired. The various regiments of the tenn
perance army have been brought into close
and vital federation under the splendid lead
ership of the Rev. Thomas M. Hare, Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Mary
land. The friends Of temperance are looking
oficially forward to an early and complete
victory over the liquor traffic in this State.
In this endeavor the cooperation Of every
forward looking person who holds the home
and its influences above prejudice and parti-
zanship, who holds the cause Of the Christian
church higher than the mere qualification of
greed, is invited to join in the fighting and
help us secure the victory which is even now
hinging its radiant banner across the dawning
of that great day when from the mountain to
the bay there shall not be left in Maryland,
my Maryland, q single legalized liquor shop.
The midland journal., 1914-05-22
|22rnay2t
To Coal Dealers.
JOS. M McvEY.
County Superintendent,


Proposals are solicited for supplying the puhl;c
Schools of Cecil County with coal for the school
year, September, lSl4-June. 1916.
Coal to be of the best hard anthracite. oo4o
pounds per ton. tree from dirt and well screened.
and delivered in the coal houses Of the respective
schools.
Furnace coal will be needed at Perryville.
North East High School, Elkton High School
Chesapeake City High School and Cecilton. stove
coal at all other schools except North East
Domestic Science School. Elkton Domestic Sci.
ence School and the Elkton Colored Industrial
School, where nut coal is used. An amount esti.
mated to be sufficient for the year to be placed
in the coal houses before September /. 1914 more
is needed later on at the same price. Where bins
are not sufficient to hold years supply, a. At
Elkton. coal is to be furnished as needed. Paw.
ment to be made at the September meeting Of
the Board.
Proposals to be by DISTRICTS and to be opened
Tuesday, June 9, 1914, at II O'Clock noon. The
Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids
By order of
The School Commissioners Of Cecil County,,
JOS. NJ McvEY,
22mayH County Superintendent.