davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
SOCIETYS DOLNGS
Ont Of Tomn Visitors.

NUL VI i OUCii tottOfOs
Mrs. T. r Francis, Of Douglas. Ariz.
has gone to RuidOsO, n. NJ, to visit
Mrs. Frank Powers at her summer
camp.
Mr. and Nus. W. H. Hobbs anu chill
dren, of Deming. spent W ednesuay IN
IL Faso, on their way to SWeetWater'
Mrs. R L. Holabird, who has been
visiting Mrs. y Depeder, at 2U9 West
Rio Grande, has returned TO her home
IN Kansas City, No
Miss Gladys Green, who had been Wis
llnS her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
, j. Garlin, for several months, has re-
turned TO her home in Tennessee
Mrs John Laughlin and son, Herald
Laughlin, Of Bedford, Ind, are visiting
M and Mrs. ". NJ. Laughhn- They viii
De IN FL PasO until about the 10th OF
July.
Mrs Hal E. smith and son. Maurice
smith, have returned 10 Port Lavaca,
aIler visiting Mrs Smiths parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Fahlsren, OF z21O Myrtle
avenue, for a short time.
Mrs. G Z. Parr and young daughter,
Flora Parr Of Dallas. Tex are visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs. 7. ".
Johnson, on TularOsa street
Mrs. IL l. Holland and children,
with MIS- j. B. Warren and children
OF Houston, Texas, left for Cloudcroft
Wednesday They have been spending
a snort time on q ranch near Animasi
Miss Veda Redic. who has been visit
ing her brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. s. Redic, on her return from at
tending normal school in southern Cal
ifornia, has gone to Anthony, y ", 10
attend the wedding Of Miss Gladys Mes
bit Later she Will 20 10 her home near
ClOudcroft n. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. King, Of Douglas,
Ariz, and their father, j. ". Graham,
Of Austin, Texas who has been their
guest. arrived in FL PasO "Wednesday.
Mr.. Graham Will return TO Austin and
Mr.. and Mrs. King will leave for Doug
las within a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tonfwrf
Dances.


The usual good sized crowd enjoyed
the midweek dance at the Country CLUB
Wednesday night Among some OF
those present were; Col and Mrs
Frederick Perkins. Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Garrard. Maj. and Mrs. c. y. Barney
Lieut. and Mrs ". y. Hensley, Jr., Mr.;
and Mrs. Horace B. Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs George C Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. W
l. Gaines. Mr.. and Mrs Claiborne
Adams, Dr. and Mrs. S T. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Happier. Mrs Josephine
Nations Morfit, Mrs. VIII Walz; Misses
Ivah Cool, Julia Morse, Walker McClel-
Ian. Annette Schmitt. Anne Lee Gaines
Martha ThurmOnd, Hlda SaUer, Anna
Shelton, Frances Gillespie, Elizabeth
Stevens. Reba Elliott, Stella Brick,
Geraldine Merchant Irene Laughlin,
Sue Dixon, Valera Garrard, Edna
Hirshinger. Virginia Semple, Alma
Jones, Grace Dyer, Edith McCleary;
Cant. Allen J. Greer, Lieut. A Neon
nus. Lieut.. J. C. Maui, Lieut. Charles J..
Browne, Lieut.. o. L. Z. Danielson,
Allen Grabbing, Ralph WingO, Ted
Davis. Garrett King, Arthur Mcknight,
Walter Drury, Hugh A1cMichael, p. L
Tinker Gunther Leasing. Albert Blair,
Tally Brown, Roger Brown, Floyd
Payne and Page Kemp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Maslin have
returned to Ell PasO from an extended
trip through the east
Miss Liavert Chamberlain has re-
turned from CloudcrOft where she has
been staying since the close Of High
school
the past month visiting in east Texas
points. is expected TO return home
Sunday
Miss Pearl Briesh, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul brlesh, has gone 10
Brawley, Calf. to visit her aunt and
uncle. m and Mrs. John Neville Later
she viii so TO Los Angeles, 10 visit
her brother, Edward Briesh, and be-
fore returning TO FL PasO, Will spend
about two weeks with friends At Long
Beach. Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
HIGHLAND FIREMEN
RAISE GARDEN TRUCK

The hremen Of the Highland Park
fire station are truck farmers as Wen
rs IRE fighters. j. b. Stukey. Of the
department, is the farmer He is from
Arkansas. Directly in front Of the
Highland Park station the fireman has
planted two rows Of cotton Along the
side Of the station lilies and vines nave
bcen planted These are growing and
add much TO the appearance Of the tire
station. Capt z. T. COund is given
credit for the fine appearance or the
lawn. Lieut. j. T. Jacobs gets the
credit for the garden whlcn consists
Of growing cabbages. radishes, cucum-
bers. tomatoes. sweet potatoes, onions
lettuce, spinach and corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
Church Affairs.

The officers Of the Woman's Mission
airy society OF Trinity Methodist church
will meet Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs David II Smith, at 1908 North
Florence street, for their regular quar-
terly business meeting.
Mrs. H L. Spence entertained the
babies of the baby branch Junior Mis-
siOnary society Of Trinity Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Dallas street The youngsters,
who came with their mothers. were en-
tertained with various amusements dur
ing the afternoon, and Ice cream ana
cake were served by the hostess, her
daughter. Miss Hazel Spence. assisting.
There will be an important business
meeting Of the Grand View Baptist sun
day school Thursday at 1880 p ID. The
city mission board has recently as
sumed control Of this work Officers
and committees are 20 be elected and
an effort Will be made TO enlist a larger
number Of workers Children's day viii
be observed next Sunday. The picnic
for the school viii be on the Fourth Of
July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
Auton1obiling.

The boys OF the Saxon club enter
tanned their girl friends with a delight
ful automobile ride and picnic and
dance down the valley Wednesday
night The young people met at the
home Of Robert Hoover on North Camp
bell street Vern Lyman. Robert Null
lin, John Lorez, Baylor Foster and
Mr. and Mrs r ". McCandless, the
Chaperous, were the drivers Of the au-
tomobiles- The party was composed
OF Misses Irene Bryan, Margaret Bryan,
Beatrice Pateman, Anita Maetze. Saran
Bridgers. Clara Fink, May Harris. Ethel
Crawford, Maurine Carter and Laurel
Hendricks. The boys were: Robert
Hoover, Robert Mullin, Ward Worth
ington, Lynn Nee. Vern Lyman, Baylor
Foster. Foster Cole, Julius Herman.
Eugene smith, John Loretz, Nelson
Rice and Clarence Vaughan. and Mr.
and Mrs r ". McCandless The picnic
supper was held at the ranch home Of
judge and Mrs A G. Foster, and later
in the evening the party motored TO
Ysleta and danced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
Pnrtfes.

In honor Of Miss Alice Stewart, Miss
Vera Ballard entertained with an in
formal party Tuesday evening at her
home on North Campbell street. Pink
and white sweet peas decorated the
rooms BuncO was the amusement Of
the evening and Miss Irma Kuhn and
Milton Burleson We're the prize win
ners. A dainty ice course and bon bOns
were served Among the guests We're;
Misses Alice Stewart, Bernadine
Schultz, Juanita Smith, Anna B. hurry,
Irene Crane, Irma Kuhn. Dorothy
Winans, Rena Shea. Georgia Stewart
and Bernita Thomas: Messrs. W. H
Harshman. Herbert lehman, Russell
Mitchell. c. Cunning, Milton Burleson,
Philip Simpich. Clarence BOren. Harry
Pape, Gerald Ehler, Arthur Robertson
and Harry Henderson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
GIVEN So YEARS AND
THINKS IT TOO MUCH

TOO many years" said Antonio
Andrada. who was sentenced by judge
Dan N. Jackson. of the saith district
court. Wednesday afternoon. to serve
25 years in the state penitentiary on
conviction of having killed Teodoso
Saldivar-
The murder for which the defendant
was convicted occurred in April when
S41dfvar was shot down by burglars
who entered his store. AgapitO Garcia,
Andrada's codefendeut. who was con-
victed Of the same offence, and also
given 80 years, was sentenced at the
same time
victor Gutierrez. who was the third
derendsnt convicted for the murder Of
Saldivar. and given u years, has nled
a motion for a new trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
Outings.

Comp llmentary TO Miss Mary White
and Miss Alice Myles, Mrs Walter F.
Arnold and Mrs. Charles LoOmis enter
tanned the younger college set with
delightful picnic party Wednesday
night The picnic was held in one Of
the canyons in the mesa near the
smelter. where various amusements
were enjoyed Later in the evening the
boys and girls went 10 the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold on Hawthorne Place
and danced. Among those in the party
were: Misses Mary White. Alice AIyles.
Katherine Pfaff. Elizabeth Pfaff,
Valerie Lorig, Mary Redmond, Marga-
ret MCGEE, Elizabeth Hawkins. Dorothy
Lakeland. Katherine White, Genevieve
Collins. and the boys Were James
German, Earl Weisiger, VIII Race. Joe
WOrsham, ElEie Means. Guy Hammett
Davis, Henry Schumacher. Frirs Per
kins. Ralph Carter. Hal Greer and Billy
Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
Weddings.

Miss Lena Nav Barnard and James J.
Hahn were quietly married wednesday
afternoon nthe parlors of the First
Christian church, Rev. Perry j. Hlce
performing the ceremony only the
most intimate friends attended the we'd
ding. lIr. and Mrs. Hahn left immedl-
ately for Los Angeles. Cal
Miss Bessie Busenbark and 6 D.
Winder were married Wednesday aft
ernoon fin the parlOrs Of the FIRST
Christian church. Rev Perry j. Rice
the pastor performing the ceremony.
The bride wore a tailored suit OF mid
nicht blue silk. with a hat Of the same
shade. She carried a bOquet Of roses
and cape jessamine. The wedding was
a very quiet one. only the most init
mate friends and relatives attending.
Nj Winder and his bride left imme-
diateIy for Cloudcroft where they VIII
spend their honeymoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
WOmens Organizations.

Miss Sue Lattner entertained the
Beta Beta club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on North Campbell street
Mrs Horace Davis was the only guest
aside from the regular club members.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
in sewing and fancy work, and later
dainty two course luncheon was
served by the hostess Miss Iheo Pat
tersOn Will entertain the club next
week
An interesting years work is prom
1sed IN the program Of the woman
club as outlined IN its year book. Just
ready for distribution The booklet is
bound in a neat cover Of green, with
silver lettering, and Is tied with a white
all Of the three departments OF the club
the work this year VIII be given en-
tirely 10 the study 81 modern move
ments. The literature department viii
have as its course Of study the modern
reform movements Of the day Under
this head, eugeuics, the physical train
ing Of the child; moving pictures as an
educational factor; femlDlsmi domestic
SCIENCE philanthropy, and reform IN
the drama viii be given prominence at
the club discussions. Current events
viii be featured more than ever IN
each department The department OF
composers, giving two programs 70
modern American composers and ol-
viding the other programs among Ger
man. English, Italian, FRENCH NOrWe-
gian and Flemish composers Art, as
applied to the home and the city. viii
be the study Of the art department.
Three programs viii be given TO the
study of art in the home and a pro-
gram each viii be given 10 parks, land
ScaDe gardening, driveways, bOulevards
and municipal art The feature Of the
wear will be the program in each de-
Dartment which will be devoted TO orig
inaI work in literature, music and art,
by FL Pasoans.
Miss Grace Virginia Logan Is Gus
+odfar7 of -he wear books.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
About Ell PGsoons.

X H Oliver and family have taken
apartments at the Wright apartments.
Ernest S2uer, of Cornell university.
az Itnaca n. Y, who is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
george Sauer, in this city, has just re-
celVed news that he has successfully
passed his sophomore examination and
Is admitted full fledged junior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
Here Is a Quick Way
To Get Rid of Hairs
Beauty Notes.)

IBeauty NOtes-)
Electric treatments are not longer
necessary to Danish hairy growths, for
a paste made by mixing a little pow
dered delatOne with water and spread
on the hairy surface about minutes,
then rubbed off, takes with IL every
trace Of hair After this treatment the
skin should be washed to free il from
the remaining delatOne. This is entire
" harmless and is unfailing but to
avoid disappointment, be sure that it
IS delatOne you get-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

could hardly Y ak
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. / had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
won11 not 15ua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

Southwestern OsJricn Farm.-New
city salesroOm now located at JOB san
Francisco St. Absolutely reliable re-
pairing. cleaning and dyeiEg OF plumes.
Phone 3T.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

Best Of cleaning. IN. 1881 fOr wagon.
Crescent Cleaning yvIzs.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
Cards..

Mrs. Theodore Gault is entertaining
the silent Twelve Card club this after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

NEED GLASSESs ASK sEGALL.
MOVED To los -EXAS STREET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

PasO Del NOrte hotel Business
Mems Lunch
IN grill at 1870 a m 10 ,. m--5Oc
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, MOI suffered from a
female trouble and I got soweak that I
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-20
MISDlRECTED EFFORT.

In their desire to reclaim moral
sometimes overlook the fact
that it is better to save those who
have not gone astray than try to
reform people who have lost Their
pride and self.respect.
This fact was illustrated recently
when congress concluded to do away
with the restricted district in Wash
| ington, ID. c. The philantlropic wo-
men of that city started movement
for providing work for the in
mates OF the district who would be
forced out by order of the govern
ment Accordingly they posted signs
on which it was stated that each of
the women refugees of the district
would be insured IS a week If she
would reform and lead a better life.
Following this, the Washington
Times. copy of which has just been
received in Fairbanks, printed a
letter written by a widow with two
children, calling the attention Of the
philanthropic women to the number Of
good women In the city who were more
| in need of a chance to earn the So
week than those who had not been
| living proper lives. The woman, in
her letter. declared that unless some
aid be given her, she would be
compelled to become immoral in
order to earn living.
The woman's letter created much
talk 1t impressed upon the minds
Of the public in Washington that
probably more good can be accom-
plished in prevention than in cor
rection.
There are many women who have
zone wrong that can be reformed.
provided they are rescued before they
have gone too far But experience
has proved that the modesty of a
woman is something that cannot be
restored when once it is completely
lost. There are hundreds of poor
women of good character who are
more in need, and more deserving,
of financial assistance than the pro-
fessional degenerate.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-20
SENTIMENT AGAINST STUCK.

While Archd, aeon Stuck is being
beralded as a great man in the
Eastern States. the newspapers Of
Alaska are contesting with each 9th
ar TO SEQ which can offer him the
most severe criticism. It is quite
evident that Mr. stuck can never
hone to gain the confidence and re
snect Of the people Of Alaska as a
result of misleading reports he has
made abroad of conditions here
The following portions of an edi.
torial in the Ruby.Record Cftizcn is
rvpical Of the sentimcn; that the
oeopls of Alaska feel toward Mr.
stuck.
The statement made by Rev. MI
Nolony during his visit to Ruby
last week. TO the effect taat every
CLERGYMAN throughout Interior Al
qska is made to feel the resentment
Of Alaskans at the very unfair
statements OF Archdeacon stuck dur
;pg his granl-stana haranenes IN
the states. is very true Of this
section. and every seIf-resper tins
man may feel tn sting OF the Insult
"Uoweyer. that is no cause for
condemning every churchmau past
and present. who has entered this
Northern field either from sense
Of duty or otherwise. Regardless OF
what We may think of their calling
the methods used and results there
from. or the personnel generally
peakine. Of many whom we have
NET in the missionary field. still
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-20
DEVELOPMENT BOARD NEEDED.

If congress Will pass the bill pres
anted by Delegate Wickersham pro
iding for a development board for
Aa5ka a serious problem that has
been confronting this Territory for a
Gog time viii be solved. With the
reception of the Alaska railroad bill,
he development board bll is the
most important presented by Mr..
Hickersham, and there is reason to
elieve that the measure will be
ONE law.
Home rule for Alaska as far as
I has been applied in the formation
If the recent legislature. has PROV
I'd to be a dismal failure, and in
'tead of improving conditions has
left the laws Of the Territory in a
hopeless tangle from which it can
nlv be relieved by expensive litiga-
sion or by the passage of new laws
~ congress to nulify those passed
w the legislature
AS soon as Alaska's population
caches the point where it can sup
lort itself. then home rule, or even
! state government will be desir
Bile, but there are not enough people
n the whole of Alaska at the pres
nj time to make a moderates zed
ty
BY means of a development board,
rhich would more properly be a
governing board, the affairs of the
Territory would be administered at
he expense of the federal govern
nent, and at the same time its gov
arnment would be Of local nature
IS the bill provides for the appoint
nent of Alaskans as members
The new Wickersham bill, in its
restricted nature. provides for com
mission form of government for the
Territory. a kind of government
hat some of tie states are now try
ng to get in place of legislatures
nd governors. The people of Port
and, for instance, are petitioning for
/ law that will give Oregon a com.
mission form of government for if
S deemed to be better than the
resent form. If that kind of gov
rnment is des rable for some of the
tates, why should it not be accept
bic for Alaska?
The only people who can reason
bly, object to the proposed new form
IF government for Alaska are the
politicians who seek legislative posi-
tons that would be prob bited by
he proposed new conditions.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-20
OUR TRADE GOES BEGGING.

Pacific coast cities are suddenly
awakening to the fact that here in
Alaska is a great country about one
fifth the area of the United States
proper, which is preparing to take
N permanent and rapid development
as a result of the authorized con-
3truction of a government railroad,
he first ever constructed on Ameri-
IAN territory. They are suddenly
awakening, also, to the fact that
here in this new country is a grow
ing field for commerce, and they are
reaching out for it with the hope Of
gaining and keeping as much of this
rs possible
II the merchants of these coast
cities. who really provide the motive
power for this effort at trade ex-
oansion. understood conditions bet
ter. they would not confine them
selves to an effort to send out ships
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-20

AS a matter Of protection nature
has provided that some animals and
birds turn white during the season
of snow Perhaps that accounts for
large number of gray-hared people
in Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-20

some information concerning your
towns advantages? A sample copy
OF your paper would be greatly ap-
preciated."
The man who wrote the foregoing
letter is evidently much interested
in this country. and Is determined to
come 10 some town in the Territory
To which town he goes will probably
be determined by the literature that
he is able to secure Of which We
have at the present time none. 1t
it time for every one to wake up
and boost
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-20

10 Alaska ports. but would advertise
in each of the Alaskan cities for
the trade that is going begging here
for want OF some one to capture it.
In other words, il should be a mat
ter of individual work as we'll as co
operative work on the part of the
merchants of the the coast cities to
gain and retain the Alaska trade.
Take, for instance, the miner on
the creeks near Fairbanks. who must
purchase machinery and supplies
for operating his claims each year
VIII lie some OF the needed machinery
can be obtained from local mer-
chants, much of it must be sent for.
and az no merchants from the States
are advertising in the newspapers
of Fairbanks. the miners are some
times puzzled to know where to get
the things they need.
+ NJ ming machinery is a single in
stance OF what can be sold by the
Outside firms who would invest a
little in local advertising. The
same facts relate to other classes of
merchandise and machinery. such as
automob les, camp outfits, household
f necessities and other things that
/ people are constantly sending for to
+ the Outside.
/ The lack of effort on the part of
/ coast merchants to advertise here
/ is causing many people to send to
t Chicago and New York for things
that they could get nearer home,
and thus realize saving in trans
portation charges and time,
In tne with this i2sa. it is notice
able that there are few automobiles
sold here that are not Fords. The
! reason for this is the fact that the
Ford company was the only firm
#enterpris enough to establish an
agency here Others do not even
advertise in the local newspapers.
From the Outside come stories
/ Of lmpostions that are being practc-
ed on unsuspectine merchants of the
coast cities All sorts of advertising
publications are being produced there
and with the assurance that they
are circulated throughout Alaska,
| merchants are induced to advertise.
! In most cases. the merchants would
+ DO better to keep their money, for
the people OF Alaska are just as
choice of their literature as the
people Of other places, and even if
such transient publications should
! ever be distributed here, which has
never been the case, they would re-
+ cefve but little serious attention from
/ the reading public.
Some of these merchants will
/ awaken some day to the possible pro-
/ fits to be obtained from local adver-
/ Using in this Territory, and the first
+ f tNese to realize it will be the
/ merchants who will secure the trade
| from here and probably retain it
indefinitely