davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

throughout. Large ropes Of smilax
draped from the corners of the rooms
and IN the center of the rooms were
hung large red Christmas bells. On
the tables from which the banquet was
served were vases of pOinsettias. and
ivy was laid on the table attractiveIy
The music was good and the women
present all wore beautiful gowns.
There was large attendance and the
watch night" party was a special fea-
ture of the occasion. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kra-
kauer. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Moye, Mr. and
Mrs D. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. S Aron-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Max MOye Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. A Sflber-
berg; Misses Edna Matthias, Eleanor
and HedWlg Matthias, Grace Mayer, Es-
telle Levy. Rose ArOnson, Rose Good
man, Stella Goodman, Caroline Block,
Della MOye: Mesdames A. Matthias. T
Steffians MesSrs. Lawrence CaIfsher.
Irving Block, Sidney Ullman. Sidney
Meyer, Charles Levy, Dave Klein. Mar
tin ZielOnka, / Weiss, Carl Blumen-
thai, Joe Wolff, Jake Kaufman. Maui
rice Schwartz, Ed Lachmann, L Haas
The Elzs entertained on Wednesday
night with a dance and watch night
party which proved enjoyable to a
large number Of members and friends
The rooms Of the club were decoratei
typlcally for this season Of the year
red and green prevailing. Carnations
and ferns wers also used to ADVANTAGE
CandIeStlcks with pink candles were
decorative In the ball room. where
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
Punch and buffet lunch were served
The Elks are keeping open house TODAY
for their friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Improve Your Looks
You Can Keep Your Skin Soft, Cool
and Velvety through Hot Weather
with Lehn & Fink's Rivers
TaIcum.

By using this most dainty Of talcum
pow ders, you can keep your skin soft,
cool and VelVety on the hottest DAYS
Being unusually light and fluffy and
absolutely pure, it keeps the most ten
der skin in perfect condition. alIaving
all irritation
Lehn & Finks Rivers TaIcum Is
made especially for the dainty woman's
use. Its delicate. aIluring fragrance
gives a subtle charm to the wearer
that only the rarest perfume can
achieve, Use 1t after the bath and
when changing the costume. You will
find it surprisingly delightful in its
effect upon you and those about you
Ask your druggist for the large glass
Jar with removable sprinkler top. You'll
ind 1T worth double the price he asks
for t.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

- DINING, now, to the third figure
Of the Bar Harbor, we find that
- it is the only one in which there
is any opening Of positions. The first
and second. it viii be remembered. call
for the close position Of the waltz or
the one step. Introducing a semi
fancy step gives more interest to this
dance just as it does to any other.
There is no walking step in this
concluding Bar Harbor dance, and
therein it differs materially from the
two preceding figures. What is prin-
cipally demanded is an easy poise OF
the bodies Of both dancers and a GER
tain light siriness in the execution OF
the steps
IT is assumed that this final figure
in the Bar Harbor follows the second,
the plain walk. forward and backward
At the conclusion of the walk, with the
man moving backward, the signal is
given to take up the third Bar Har-
Dor figure. Beginning on the first, or
strong, beat in the music, the partici-
pants in the dance turn-the lady to
her right, the man to his left-in
half open position, as illustrated in the
accompanying photograph.
This turn must be made with rela-
tive qufckness, for on the first count
Of the music the initial step is taken.
The lady starts with her right foot,
making a nOt-too-long stride on the
bail Of her foot The man, using his
left fOotA proceeds in the same man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
SHERIFF WILL SEARCH
FOR ESCAPED CLANSMEN

Pineville, KY. Jan. 1.-Sheriffs in
the mountain counties viii continue
the search for Happy jack Hender-
son and his clan of mOuntaineers who
are now believed to have escaped
from the abandoned mine near Ely In
which they took refuge.
Exploration of the mine has con
WINGED the authorities that the clans
men are no longer hidden in its re-
cesses. The militia company and dep
Uties which have been guarding the
six entrances to the mine since last
Friday have received orders from ad-
jutant general Ellis to return to their
homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
IN JAIL ON CHARGE OF
esw-Hr q Il 10 nernrnwrfr

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. Evidence dis
covered BY sheriff jeff Adams and his
deputies shows that for years an or
gained system Of ostrich feather steal
ing has been operating in the salt
river valley. Antonio CardarO was
arrested at Tempe with $500 worth OF
feathers in his possession, and is now
in the county jail here
The feathers that CardarO had were
nicely graded, in separate packages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
ARIZONA,s INSANE SUFFER
FROM SYPHILIS, IS hEF OAt9

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 1.-Ot the ne
patients admitted to the Arizona asS-
lum for the insane during 1913, so
percent are syph1itic, according 20 ~
Kingsley This is an eXuraorQinarlI5
high percentage for such Institutions
DR.. Kingsley says
Dr. kingsley states that better "a
from the other patients are needed az
the asylum He also declares lhai
more rigid married laws should De
adopted in Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Dat OF Tos0n Visitors

Misses Josephine and Alice Johnson.
Of Logan, n. NJ, arrived on Tuesday
morning to attend the wedding of their
cousin, Miss Clara Romero, to J. E.
Green, on January 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

pound and 10 cents for each additional
Eightb zone, u cents straight for
Gfter March 16. books viii be &C
copied for parcels post delivery ms
from the DarceIs post mails in the past.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
TheNeU SociaLDances:
By Mile. Anna PaUloUa
The Open Figure Adds
Variety and Interest
to the Dance

CThis Is one Of a series Of articles es-
peciniIy written for The Ell PasO Her
aid by Mile. Anna PavIovH, the great
est living premiere dnnseuse, who has
remit NOvikoff, for each figure. The
dances to be explained and illustrated
Hre those now in vogue in society bali
rYoms)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
W1omsn's Organizations

The W. c. T. Z. will meet On Friday
afternoon at 9 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Frances ROblee, at 917 North Ell
Paso street This VIII be an important
business meeting Of the Association
and after the business a social hour
will be enjoyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
About FL Pasoans

Born, Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
G H. Leayeu, a baby daughter Miss
Josephine Leaveu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Conducted By
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 204O, day;
and 345, night. lao
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs W. ". Turney
entertain with open house.
Friday.
Bridget club meets WITH
Miss Harriet Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Semple
entertain for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fletcher.
Mrs. X. D. oliver gives din
ner for Mrs. Jack Vaughan.
Daughters OF Erin entertain
at Knights of Columbus hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

The Progress club entertained on
" eonesqay night with a dinner dance
IN its club rooms which proved a de-
lgnIIuI affair in every way. The deco
ratlons were in red and green
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

One thousand bargains n doors. Ian
Ter Lumber Co. Advertisement
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
BURNS UNDER FIRE IN
FRANK MURDER CASE
Detective Admits at Hearing
That He Has Discovered No
New Evidence.

ATLANTA. Ca. May 3-Detective
William J. Burns underwent more than
an hours severe examination at the
hands of Solicitor Dorsey in the Frank
murder case before Judge Ben Hill.
Mr.. Dorsey went into every phase OF
tive Burns investigation since the de-
tective entered the case more than a
month ago. He inquired closely con-
cerning the terms Of the contract
which he had with his clients, and
asked if it were not true that he would
get a larger sum in the event that
Frank should be liberated. Mr.. Burns
denied this.
Mr. Dorsey went deeply into the cir
cunstanccs which led up to the signing
OF athdavits by the Rev c. E. RAYS
dale. Il. l. Barber. and Annie AIaude
Carter. and indicated his suspicion that
money had passed in all of these in
stances. lie was unable. however to
show that Mr.. Burns had taken any
o'her than an innocent part In any OF
me transactions He inquired concern
ing the d"tective's s ability to tel! that
Frank was not a pervrrt by . con-
V"rsatiOn Of only z few hours. and his
certainty that Cunlcy WAS a dcCenerat,.
OF the worst type when he had not seen
the negro at all
II. YOU had no part in the RagsdaIe
matter and did not turn up the Annie
Maudc Carter letters, will you please tell
the court on" thing that you have done
in this Investigations?
The detective replied that he had gone
over tn" briefs and examined important
witnesses
And what was Tn" result of all this
work. asked Mr.. Dorsey
Il mad" It report to my clients" said
Mr.. Burns. in which | told them that
they did not need any evidence aside
from that which was submitted at the
first trial, that this showed beyond a
doubt that Conley was the man guilty
OF th" crime" He admitted that he
had discovered no proof Of crime COM
mitted by COnley.
a significant statement was made by
Judge Hill in connection with a quos-
ton asked by Reuben Arnold for the
defense of detective Burns. 1t related
to COnley's alleged change Of testimony
at the trial. and in a way reflected upon
the conduct of the original trial.
Il won't permit you to ask questions
which reflect on the iury's verdict or
the ruling by tho supreme court" said
judge Hill.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
13 Girl Scouts Are Given
Merit Badges at Rally

Members Of the Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts. numbering seventy. were pres
ent at Epiphany Parish Hall yesterday
at an exhibition and rally, at which
thirteen girls We're presented with merit
badges BY Miss Sophia Johnston. ma
tiOnal secretary of the Girl Scouts.
More than seventy girls and boys
were present and listened to a speech by
Miss Johnston, after which the badges
were distributed. Merit badges were
given TO Gladys prentice. Florence Zir-
kIe AMY Harvey, Esther Stailey.
Julia Stailey. and Sarah Stai'ey. Sun
flower Troop No. I. received badge Tor
proficiency.
Merit badges We're also given to Fran
ccs VVeedOn, EVELYN Zane. Martha
Boyle. Elizabeth Falkner. and Eliza
beth Putski for music. and Eleanor
Putski for art. Elizabeth Falkner re-
coive a badge for proficiency in cyci-
Ing. ,,,,
The Rov scouts who gave an exhibit
ton of scuutCraft were Lawrence Prem
ticc, William prentice. Fred Reed
Kenneth Harris. Denslow Eggleston;
beverly Galloway. of Troon No q; ana
Assistant Scoutmaster Marshall de
Shields.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
ATHLETIC EVENTS TO
FEATURE SHAD-BAKE
Board of Trade Members to
Have Great Celebration at
Chesapeake Beach.

The members Of the Washington
Board Of Trade are looking forward to
May g. when the twentieth annual
shadbake of the organization will be
held at Chesapeake Beach.
Novel athletic events, music by the
Soldiers Home Band, and the shad-
bake are to be features of the outing.
The dinner is TO be under the manage
ment Of Frank Farenkamp. of the
Chesapeake Catering Company.
Two special trains, one leaving at
1890 a. m, and the other at in the
afternoon, will carry the business men
to the resort. The committee on prizes,
of which G. J. Waters is chairman.
has obtained many donations from the
merchants. and in order to insure
wide distribution, has ruled that no
one winning one event will be allowed
TO enter another. The prizes will be
put on exhibition from Friday next
until May Is in the windows Of the
Parker. Bridget Company, Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Following is a list of prizes con-
tributed: Gentleman's silver handle
silk umbrella, silver mounted decanter
and six silver mounted glasses. pair
gold cuff buttons, silver mounted de-
canter, silver mounted cut glass ash
receiver. silver mounted cut glass IN
dividual drinking set, two mahogany
candlesticks, large character doll baby.
stag handle carving set. steel fishing
rod and reel. gentleman's suit case.
fIve-pOund box candy, gold fountain
pen, five-pOund box candy. large
mounted bird. s. order for cut flowers.
rcfinishng floor in room. two $50
nf rip m
cabinet. two $3.50 boxes of Gig
ars, 3 order for cut flowers.
two $50 boxes of cigars. order for
81 hat. two $50 boxes cigars. two stag
handle penknives. safety razor. pearl
handle penknife. Jubilee" razor. pearl
handle penklife. baseball and bat. 81
order for cut flowers, leather covered
flask, silver match box. stag handle
penknife, leather covered flask, hygro-
meter, case watch, silver mounted pa
per cutter. beer stein, and four weeks
laundry gratis for members OF win
ming ball team.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Queen Eleonora to Carry
Out Plans for Visit Here

The original plans Of Queen EleOnora
Of Bulgaria, for coming to this Coun-
try will be fully carried out. according
to word received from William Casper.
personal representative of the Queen,
who is at present in New York. Queen
Elconora will visit the Memorial Con-
tinental Hall while in Washington.
having accepted the invitation by the
daughters of the American Revolution,
sent through the State Department.
The answer to the invitation was
sent to Miss Mary Hanchctt stone. a
member OF the -. A. r., and chairman
OF the committee appointed TO receive the
Queen in this city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Washingtonian Wireless
Operator on Louisiana

Ninetecn-year-o Clifford kendiG. son
OF Samuel l%cmdig. bliIiff of the Police
Court IS one OF tn" many Washington
ians who Lr~ playing Il part in the
present Mexican crisis. Young E"ndi=
~ wireless operator. and has handled
many "f he dispatches from Vera Cruz
to Wa~hinsECn.
lie ruIi.-,"I in tho Navy two Years
ago ana IS on tho :. :. :. louisiana.
Shortly aftcr he entered tn" s"rNi"r he
Was detailed to the wireless operation
school at Nc"Dort, II. l., where he rc-
InaIned until assigned 10 the Louisiana
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Make Predictions SPECIFIC.

we are also working toward InoIe
specific forPcI.sl.- ho said. "ForIirr-
r. V" f-2N" Il = neral rrcdictiuu for
On" section. II Is 1nuc'r ca 80. Tor
"Nawpir. t. give - General fprc..aSt
for all OF New i.uptHuq th.'n 10 rr,.-
dict foI each of tIi" S,Nrril SIHt,S
in that region. But Nc are now
doing the latter, and that without
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Forecasting Weather Like Playing Game
With Map of Hemisphere for a Board
Winds, Clouds, Temperatures
Plotted Daily, and Combina-
tionS Studied.
Army of Observers Send Reports
That Make Work Like Ex-
act Science.

HON. are the daily forecasts of
,hc Weather Bureau madea
To the Average mind the work
OF making these predictions still
is a deep mystery. But there is
nothing occult or concealed about
the operation. 1t has been reduced
to an exact science.
Far from being guess Work, the
forecasts from day to day arc
about as scientific a series of opera
tions as those employed in any
laboratory.
In this article the daily task of
Profs. Fl. c. Frankenfed and E. H.
Bowie is followed, and Charles F.
Marpin, chief of the bureau, out
lines the progress made in weather
prOgHOSticdtiou.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Mauv Hear Marine Band.

\ large crowd attended the first OF
the series OF Marine Band concerts
MANNED for "Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons during the warmer months
IT the Potomac Parl, bandstand. Gay
dresses and the vanguard OF the straw
hat brigade were Predominant features
in the gathering. The handstand is at
the south end Of the polo field within
few hundred feet OC the river bank.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
CHARLES F. MARVIN.

any decrease in our percentage of
accurate predictions"
While on duty a forccastcr works
on the day and night reports. Fore
casters alternate. working 4 month
at time, and so well adjusted is
the system that the incoming fore
caster can pick up. without any
difficulty, the work where his pred
ecessN left off. The two forecasters
now stationed here are ProfS. H. Z.
Frankenfield and Z. H. Bowie.
In the morning the Washington
forecaster makes the predictions for
all States east of the Mississippi ex-
cept Illinois and Wisconsin. Chi
cago covers thes. States and the re-
SiOn cast Of the Rock Mountains.
The Denver Station forecasts for
Colorado. Utah Wyoming. Arizona,
and New Mexico; New Orleans COW
ers Louisiana. Arkansas, Oklahoma.
and Texas; San Francisco sends out
forecasts fo- California and Nevada,
and Portland for Idaho, Washing
ton, and OREGON.
At night the Washington station
the entire country except the Pacific
coast States
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
39C Chi!Gren'S
Union Suits

l. i ghtweiSht
Ribbed Union
Suits for boys
or girls. with
low or high
neck. long or
sh@rt sfssTss 24c
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Inhaled ChlOrOfOrm.

Found on the steps of the Senate
office building in an unconscious con
dition about 9 o'clock last night, Mel
vim Bilson. thirty years old. who SAID
he Hcved at 723 Eighth street north
east, explained that he had been IN
haling ChlorofOrm to stop tooth :
ache. He said he must have inhaled
too great Il quantity.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03

Cool, comfort
able underwear:
5 Il ort knee
length pants:
sleeveless ath-
lCIic shirts:
perfect fitting:
sIl sils~ 49c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
VILLA HEAD OF REVOLT.
Washington Believes Huerta VIII
Now Have Ia Deal with Him.

WAsHTNGToH, Jan. ll,-Only brief Of
ficial reports were received here to-day
Of the taking OF Ojinaga by Gen. villa
and his forces In northern Mexico last
night The result was no surprise to
Administration officials i'm touch with
the Mexican situation,
Major McNamee, commanding at Pre-
sidio, the Texas town opposite Ojinaga,
reported through Gen. Bliss at San An
tonic that detachments of the Federal
garrison had come over and were being
rounded up and disarmed as rapidly an
possible All the Federal Generals. with
the exception OF Pascual Orozco. are re-
ported to have crossed to the United
States and given themselves up. The
soldiers as well az their commanding off,
GERS are reported to have readily sur
rendered themselves. making no effort to
avoid the United States army patrol or
to keep their arms. All will he detained
indefinitely OH the United States side OF
the line and cared for at the expense OF
this Government.
II the policy of the last two years IL
adhered to in their case the Federals will
he allowed TO filter back into Mexico as
soon as there is no danger OF their meet
ing death on return to Mexican territory
Gen. villa has declared he will execute
all Federal volunteers whom he can cap
ture.
According to the understanding here.
based Oh rather meagIe reports, the fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
AMERICANS NARROW ESCAPE.
Boat Train Runs Past station, the
Atrbrakes Failing.

special cable Despdfckes To THr SrN
PARIS, Jan ll.-"Thank God we are
here at Last 80 said $50 passengers who
came from New York aboard the North
German Lloyd liner George Washington.
which arrived ut Cherboure to-day. The
passengers were happy because the ship
got safely through the thick fog In the
Channel and because on the way here
from Cherbourg they escaped death by a
hairs breadth.
The special boat train ran at full speed
past Evreux, which In a regular stop.
When the train did come to stop $50
yards beyond the station the passengers
were informed that the airbrakes had re.
fused to act owing to the lack Of air pres
sure II took the railroad men nearly an
hour to restore the pressure.
One OF the ships passengers was miss.
ing when the train reached Paris. lie is
Josef Won Slenzynsk, who was arrested
at Cherbourg on n warrant issued in New
York calling for his cXtradtion on u
charge of grand larceny.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 1.-Two men accused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
REBELSDELAYO' SHAUCHNESSY
I merican Diplomatic Train Held Up
ON Way to Mexico city.
Special cable DsspatcAes 10 Tnr srv

SDeCi0i cable Despdtchfs 10 TnE SUI
VERA CRUZ. Jan. il,--Nelson Onslaught
messy. the American Charge dAraires,
who has been having conferences here
with John Lind. President wilson's special
envoy, was held up for a short while at
Orizaba on his way to the capital on
account of the fact that the rebels have
captured two stations on the line between
Vera Cruz and Mexico city. Mr.. Shaugh-
messy left here on the morning train.
Five hundred rebels occupied the rail-
road stations at Botas Alta LUZ and Boca
del Monte last night. These stations are
situated between Orizaba and Esperanza
and are strategical points. for II the in
surrectos manage to hold them they Will
command the heights of Maltrata, which
IL practically the gate OF the capital so
far an the Interoceanic Railroad IL con-
cerned. 1t Is conceded that 1t will be
very difficult to dislodge the rebels from
their position
MEXICO CITY, Jan. lt.--Gen. Lauro de
Villar Ia detained at Esperanza, as the
train on which he was coming to Mexico
city IL unable 10 proceed. an the rebels
have blocked the line. Gen. de Villar WAS
on his way to the capital, because OF his
wife's illness. Sonora de Villar died here
tonight.
Monte to-day and u report from the com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

dressed II meeting IN a street her, TODAY
to protest against the appointment, of d
commission by the Nccroy To inquire into
the rioting which accompanied the strllt
of the transport workers here recently
capt, White. although AN fisherman,
organized n ''p"oplc's army some tim"
ago to defend the Mathematics Hrairs'
tn" Orange opponents of HON" rule In
his speech capt, Whit" denounced In,
police and accused them of shamrlG
brutality. lie strongly condemned alsp
what he called the "ahomlu,uir system
of castle government"
Jim larl,in, the leader of the strikers.
also made u speech, Referring 10 capt.
white Iarhiu SAID he WAS tho son OF the
defender At l.adysmith Of the Rr'tish hn-,
"the dirty nar, which is covered Wua
nor" disease and dcsrndatiou than Hn
| know
cant. White. ungrrcd les tu~ rrulr..
Ten the platform b. hiph dutg'uu Iu1
disappeared IN IN, rruWd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

mauder Of the troops aboard the train
says that there are no longer any rebels
there. The insurgents looted the station
and left for .\cultz!ngo. The damage to
the track has been repaired and iraffic
was resumed Tonight
Railroad men have cleared away the
wreck OF a train which was dera!led by
rebels between this city and Vera Cruz
last night The train which was due
here this morning. arrived at II 80 to-
nishH and that which should have ar
rived AT o'clock arrived here at mid
night. The bandits burned few cars OF
the train which WAS wrecked.
Charge dAmaires 'Shaughnessy has
not yet reached here. lie is expected TO
arrive tomorrow. Rumors are current
here that the wrecking OF the train was
part of plot TO kin the American envoy.
but the rumors are not credited.