davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
Guaderrama Jury Fails To Agree

testified in their own behalf, but
Adolfo. David and Mrs. Juan Guader-
rama did not take the stand.
Widow Of GarlicII Spectator.
During the argument of the case
Thursday Mrs. W. H. Garlick, the wild
ow Of deputy sheriff Garlick, whom
Guaderrama admitted he killed in SELF
defence. was seated on the inside. Of
the railing. Mrs. GarIick was holding
her one month old baby in her arms.
Seated in the body of the court room
with her relatives was Mrs. Juan Quad
errama, one of the defendants, and
wife of the man who testified that he
killed Garlick She was holding
several months old baby in her arms.
Shortly before the Guaderrama baby
was born the mother was released from
the county jail.
The jury failing to report Thursday
night and sending the note to judge
jackson Friday morning stating that
it was in hopeless condition has led
to the prediction that the jury will not
arrive at a verdict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

have as their guest Miss A Mitchell.
of FL PasO-
George ClOthier is in town from Fit.
Davis.
Mrs. J. Moore and sons Of Reeves
county, visited IN Maria and went on
to Fort Davis.
The Maria History club will mat
with Mrs. R. R. Smith next Tuesdav
J. Trueman of San Esteban, is in
town.
Miss G. Philip is the guest Of Mrs.
J. Darracot.
W. Pool in honor of her sister. Mrs
J. J. hurry. The home was decorate
with flowers and lights. A color
scheme Of pink, green and white was
carried out. Mesdames J. hurry, W.
c. Kilgore, W. W. BOgel, Jr., G. c.
Robinson and J. W. Pool, were in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

Don't you know that these tablets
are carried by thousands all over the
land2 In their bags as they travel in
purses or pockets when they attend
banquets or after theater parties and
meals early or late, large or small are
easily digested without harmful ef-
6eCts.
One element OF these tablets is so
efficient that one grain of it viii di-
gest 5000 grains Of food. This is
science brought down for your use and
It is natures own science, too.
No matter where you live, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even
in the smallest drug store, although
1T be only a cross roads druggist.
This popularity is based solely upon
the reputation, proof and testimonial
excellence of these tablets in every
part OF our land.
-Cs--tO you drassIst today and buy
a box. Price % cents.-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
NAGEL TO FACE CON
GRESSLONAL PROBE

Washington, D. c. Jan. 23.-Politi-
clans are speculating on the possible
outcome of representative RothermeTs
renort on the investigation Of the
American seal industry, in which seri-
ous charges were made against former
high officials and agents Of the gov
The prompt denial of former secre-
+arv Of commerce and labor Charles
Nagel that he was in any way to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

9 assfstad BY Misses Anita Tog IiHs
Louise Young. Ma S9lrs H0 30 OE Se5iaZ
1000 an, -leefresbments in the dining
T served Mexican orchestra played
Srs A ! HUMPHREYS and children
of Sierra Blanca, are visiting MIS-
Il H AZ = ~ Hubbard has returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Winters at
Langtry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
MAKE YOUR MEALS
AFRAID OF YOU
Don't he Afraid Of Food. Just Take a
Stuarf's Dyspepsia Tablet and
YO1'u Digest 1t All o. h.

All you men and women who want
TO eat and are filled with fear, stay
this kind Of folly. Just carry a little
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet in your
purse or pocket and after your meal
eat it like you do candy.
The meal viii be digested; the weak
ened digestive juices Will be enriched
ana you VIII lose your fear of food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
GAS, ELECTRIC AND WATER

800 MI AMI ~
COMPANIES MUST FILE RATES
Phoenix Ariz-, Jan. 23.-GeneraI
orders have been issued by the cor
poration commission calling on all
gas, electric and water companies in
Arizona to file the rates they were
charging January L. Blanks furnished
by the commission must be filled out
and returned by February Is.
The commission has granted the Co
lUmbia Mining & Development com
pany, of Globe, permission to sell
5000 shares Of stock at is cents a
share.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

dacy, recently announced, for nomina-
ton as United States senator. His
corps of loyal Heutenants are playing
the game Of politics as they never
played before to place their leader in
the upper house Of the national Iegfs-
lature. Sullivan has announced that
ne is in full accord with the policies
Of president Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

The ordinary cost. Of a Want Ad IN IN
The III Psso Herald is Is cents. o56
reaches an average Of about 0o'V0O
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

Hear the wonderful KnaPe Electric et-tI..
at the Auto snow lollLE =. :
E q. Billings Piano CO.-AdVeIl w ~ = '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
ROGER SULLIVAN
FOR u. s. SENATE

Chicago, H., Jan. 23.-Roser c. Sui
Hvan, the Chicago Democratic leader
ard former national committeeman, is
losing no time in promoting his candI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

Hear the wonderful KnRbe Electric
PIayer-PianO at the Auto Show tonight
2. G. Billings Piano Co.-Advertisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
DORMTTORY FIRE
IMPERILS LIVES OR
A HUNDRED GIRLS
Students Of Virginia School
Saved With Difficulty
When Stonewall jackson
Institute Is Destroyed.

ABINGDON, va, Nov. 25. - Clad IN
night attire and unable to save their
possessions, more than 100 terror-stricken
girls were rescued with difficulty early
today when hre destroyed the school
building and dormitory of Stonewail Jack
son Institute, Presbyterian school for
girls
A light wind spread the flames toward
the Martha Washington College dorml-
tory, Methodist institution, but an
building from ignitng. The girls there
marched out In good order. After they
had been provided with shelter the fire
ing the jackson Institute
Firemen from Abingdon and Bristol,
Tenn, were called to battle with the
flames.
The students. Of the two institutions
represent many prominent Southern FAM
flies. There was no serious panic among
them, as, reassured by the women teach
ers who took charge of the situation,
they gathered up their wraps and fed
to the roads. All of the students were
cared for in houses in the immediate
vicinity.
A fortunate change Of the wind car
ried the flames away from the Martha
Washington College and It was saved.
While some of the girls are suffering
slightly from exposure, none is seriously
I'll.
The main building OF stonewall Jack
son College was entirely destroyed. The
loss is $4,000. The fire was caused by q
defective electric wire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
Is There Too Much
Illusion on Stage2

Miss Adah Barton, who has Joined the
Little Theatre players to enact the role
OF Mrs. Jeffcote In "Hindle Wakes" Is
not really making her debut to the city,
since she once came here on tour with
Mrs. William f. Kendall, playing child
ish roles. II must admit" she says,
that do not remember much of the city
except the sense of its charm and dignity
as compared with other American cities.
philadelphia is an exceptional city to
play in, because an actress feels a sense
of appreciation of her work, instead of
the restless demand to be amused which
one feels in New York and Chicago OF
course, players feel the atmosphere of
the audience Just as much as the audi
ence feels the atmosphere OF the play.
Il think that nowadays, perhaps there
Is too much atmosphere on both sides of
the footlights. The public wants such
perfection of detail, they can't make be-
1ieve. as every one should be able to
do. So they must have their illusions
carefully prepared for them by masters
of stage craft.
And yet / think that the most effec-
tive performance l have ever taken part
in was In Canada, where 1 was playing
Ruth Rolt In Sweet Lavendar," with
Edward Terry During the performance
something went wrong with the lights
and we had to play the entire second act
with merely a few candles. The scene
was more real, and certainly won more
spontaneous applause, than any number
of scenes skilfully lighted with electric
lty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
SPECIAL SERVICES TO MARK
THANKSGIVING IN CHURCHES
All Denominations Will Observe Holi-
daY by Prayer Meetings.


Thanksgiving services will be held in
churches and synagogues throughout tho
city tomorrow.
In North Philadelphia fve Christian
churches of different denominations will
have one big meeting in the CASTOR Pres
byterlan Church, 10th street and Lehigh
avenue, and the Offering to be received
will be contributed to the Samaritan Hos
pital, Broad and Ontario streets. Almost
all the offerings at the Thanksgiving serv-
ices In the city will be given to some
work of mercy, largely to hospitals.
Bishop Rhinelander, of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Philadelphia, has
sent an appeal to the churches through
out the diocese for contributions to the
Episcopal Hospital This institution is in
need OF financial assistance as the over
drafts on November for the year, as an
Hounced IN Bishop Rhinelander's appeal,
emount TO S9O.3TO.74.
North Philadelphia churches to join in
the services in the CASTOR Presbyterian
Church are the following: Bethel Evan
gellcal, Goodman Methodist, Lehigh Ave-
rue Baptist, Grace Reformed and the
CASTOR. The Rev. DIR. David Spencer,
pastor OF the Lehigh Avenue Baptist
and other clergymen whose congregations
are represented at the meeting will join
in the services.
The Second. Tenth and Calvary Presby-
terian Churches will unite in Thanks
giving service in Calvary Church, 18th and
Locust streets, at IL o'clock. The Rev.
DIR. Marcus Brownson will preach the ser
mon, and the Rev. Alexander MacColl
and the Rev. William Muir Aud will con-
duct the service, ChoIrR of the three
churches will join in giving special music.
At the invitation OF the Rev. DR.. Henry
Berkowitz, rabbi OF the congregation of
Rodef Shalom North Broad street
members of Unitarian churches OF the
city, join in Thanksgiving service in the
synagogue AZ II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The sermon will be preached by the
Rev DR.. John Clarence Lee pastor OF. the
Universalist Church OF the Restoration.
Pursuant to a request OF Archbishop
Prendergast, of the Catholic archdiocese
Of Philadelphia. the rectors of tho Catho-
lie churches throughout the diocese will
hold services, and offer special prayers
during the day. There was no time set
for the observances as the Archbishop
left the time to he fixed by the rectors in
order that they might be held at hours
convenient to the different parishes.
Three phases of the work OF the A. ].
DreXel Blddle Bible Glasses will be Util-
ICED in the observance OF THANKSGIVING
Day. In the morning the classes win ar
tend services at their respective churches
In the afternoon the football team OF thu
Racquet Club and that OF the DrexsI Bid
Gle classes will meet in a game At the
Bible Glasses Home at Lansdowne. To-
morrow evening there will be a public
social at the city home. 1877 Mount Yer
non street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST
Nephew and Nieces of Josephine d.
Freudenvoll Her Heirs.

The S24,36O estate of Josephine D. Freu-
denvoll. who died at 719 North 7th street
will be held In trust for nephews and
nieces. The income will be paid them
until they are 81 years of age, when they
will receive the principal. The will was
admitted to probate today.
In the event OF all legatees dying before
attaining their legal majorities, the es-
tate is to be equally divided between the
Childrens Seashore Home and the Mercer
Memorial Home for Women, Atlantic
City.
other wills probated today are Peter A.
Wagner. late of 126 North Marshall street,
whose estate amounts to s1s,SOO; Howard
Y. Riegner, 1732 Diamond street, $13.5oo;
Winifred Gallagher. 424S F'rankford avenue;
s12, 400; Sarah NJ. Evans. $500 Greene
street $500; William c. Bolivar, 76t South
18th street, 5000; Charlotte Potts, 12I7
East Susquehanna avenue, $1,000; Matilda
Fieger. 2121 North Darien street, $3.50;
Neal McFadden. 5140 Warren street, $500.
Letters of administration were granted
in the $3.50 estate of Mary Webster, 4S34
Penn street; Emma w. Smedley. 1921
Westminster avenue. $500; Patrick Nc
Crossn, who died in st. Joseph's Hospi-
tall SS696.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
BOYS AND GIRLS IN CONCERT
WILL AID WAR SUFFERERS
Juvenile Orchestra Appears in With
erspoon Hall Tomorrow Night.

JuVeulIe OrcneSCra appears IN Will
erspoon Hall Tomorrow Night.
Tho Philadelphia Boys and Girls Or
chestra tomorrow night will give a spe-
clal concert at witherspoon Hall, Wal
nut and Juniper streets, for the benefit
OF the British National Relief Fund and
the Fund for the Relief of the Belgian
Refugees in England.
The funds raised will be added TO the
contributions already donated. Warm
clothes, medical supplies and food will
be purchased for the sufferers. Tickets
may be bought at Heppes, 1119 Chestnut
street; from f. S. Naugle. 206 South S7th
street, or at Wltherspoon Hall.
This is not the first time the orchestra
has aided sufferers 1t played at the
Titanic benefit at the Academy of Music
and the Ohio benefit at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The average age OF the players is H.
Many OF them are pupils In the public
schools. Each contributes a small sum
each month for the support OF the or
chestra, and all, including the conductor,
serve without pay.
The orchestra owes it's origin to its
conductor. John Curtis, Jr. In 1911, when
he was a student at the Central High
School, he organized the Boys Concert
Orchestra OF 80 pieces. He was II years
old Adopting music as his vocation In
life. young Curtis decided to elaborate
his original idea and 10 form a girls or
chestra also. This was done. In 1913 the
two were merged into the Philadelphia
Boys and Girls Orchestra. Many noted
soloists have appeared with the orches-
ira.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
THE DRAMA
THFArRroAI BAEDBKER

RDEfPTITA-oA Pair OF skies" by Edward
Pepie. a dramatic foil hand IN the hush OF
success, with three jokers-Hale Hamilton
Ralph Herr and Maud Eburne. .-
4kOAt-''The Prodigol HUSBAND" by Darto
Nioodcmi and Michael Morton, starring John
Drew. Mr.. Drew Is Just himself again ~
= play which is an unsuccessful attempt az
comedy.
FORRBST-"The Queen Of the MoviNs,' musi.
cal comedy. with May De Sousa. An aged
professor inaugurates an anti moving pic.
fure campaign, whereupon the queen OF
the Movies sets about upon the undoing
OF his reputation. Replete with swinging
GARRfcK-'Potash and Peffmutter," drameti-
Eation OF Montague Glass famous stories.
sclntillates with laughter, breezy with good
nature. An infinitely human play, appealing
70 the average everyday being. .
KEIrHs-Eddie Foy and the Seven Little
Foys, and an entertaining bill
LITTLE THEATRE 'Hlndle wakes by
Stanley HouFhton. First production in this
city OF play which created n sensation N
london. A Girl having been COMPROMISED;
refuses 70 marry. thus challenging the OLD
code and asserting the independence or the
new feminism. Splendidly acted.
LYlRIC-'High links" musical comedy, Win
book by Otto Hauerbach and music by ku-
dolph Friml. starring Stella Mayhew a roll
licking evenings entertainment, full OF run
and song
NvADNUf-lteturn Of that popular favorite.
The Old Homestead" by Denman Thomp-
fon. The cast includes eight actors who
have played In the production for score OF
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
ROMANCE OF THE WAR
HAS CLIMAX AT AL TAR
Howard Pardee and Baroness Hedy
Alice Won Frowein Married.

A war romance of three months came
to light today when the announcement
was made that Howard Pardee, we'll
known clubman of this city and wealthy
coal operator, had married the Baroness
Hedy Alice Won Frowein, OF Castle Iona,
Germany, on August %. The couple
hastily left Nauheim, Germany and were
married In London.
The wedding was complete surprise to
tho young mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Pardee, of 239 West Walnut lane,
Germantown. The only information they
have Is in a cablegram. and details are
necessarily lacking That the Baroness is
member OF a prominent German family
of high standing is the extent of their
knowledge regarding the case.
Howard Pardee Is 80 years DID, grad
uate of Penn Charter, and attended Yale
for three years, not completing his course
there on account of i'll health. He Is the
uncle of Miss Lucia Warden, a popular
young debutante of this season, who came
out November 9, at the Acorn Club. He
is connected with the Erdmans of Prince
ton, and the Herbert NJ Wardmans, of
this city. He belongs to the Mannheim
Cricket Club, white Marsh Valley Coun-
try Club. the Germantown Cricket Club,
the Markham Club and the Huntingdon
Valley Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
PAVLOWA DANCES YIELD
$12,500 FOR RED CROSS
Star Gives Big War Benefit in New
York.

Star Gives Big War Benefit in New
York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Approximately
Si2,5OO was realized last night at the
Pavlowa Red Cross benefit given at the
Metropolitan Opera House under the man
agement of the Music League of America.
The big house was filled to tho last seat
by an audience that was very apprecia-
tive, but had the theatre been even larger
every inch of space would have been oc-
cupied.
The features of the entertainment,
which was given to raise funds with
which to care for the wounded of all
nations and to bereft widows and chill
dren of Belgium, were the presentation
of "Puppenfee" C"The Fairy Doll'O and
"Walpurgis Nacht." The first was a
ballet in one act and two scenes, ar
ranged by Ivan Clustin. with music by
Boyer, in which the members of Pavlowa's g
company took the parts of animated dolls
and danced with the exquisite grace that
has made the organization Incompatible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
TRIES TO END LIFE IN CELL

Police Take Clothing From Peterson
When He Attempts to Hang Himself.
I'D rather be at the bottom of the
Delaware than go to JAIL" said Daniel
Peterson, 50 years old. 59th street and
Greenway avenue, shlvering slightly as
he faced Magistrate Tracy in the police
court at the 18th and Winter streets sta
tion today.
He had spent the night in a cell with
out his clothes after he tried to hang
himself with his shirt. The police took
all his clothing out Of the cell to pre-
vent him from committing suicide.
Peterson was arrested last night at an
auction sale at Sth and Race streets by
Special Policeman Capron. for outbldding
every one else present. He had no
money and "gummed the game" ac-
cording to the auctioneer
He will spend the-next 30 days in the
county prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
MODEL CITY PLANNED
General W. G. Price Heads Movement
to Beautify Chester.

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 25.-General Will
lam G. Price is at the head of a COM
pany which proposes to build model
city and construct a 60-foot wide boule-
ward in the northern part of Chester. A
number of ornate and modernly equipped
houses will be built similar to model
cities elsewhere.
City Council has passed an ordinance
vacating certain streets to make way
for the proposed improvements in the un-
developed section between 9th street and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and 1t
is expected that operations win be
started early next spring
The streets in the model city will be
paved with modern material, well light
ed and every idea OF the new city plan
ming will be carried out to tho full ex-
tent. The sunlit houses win contain all
convenlences.
General Price has been one OF the prin-
cipal factors In the building development
OF Chester during the last five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
FILMS FIRE A CAR
One Man Dying and SO Badly Burned
as Result of Accident.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25. - One man was
dying today and SS others were suffer-
ing from painful burns because lighted
cigar stub came in contact with a bundle
OF cellulold moving picture films on a
suburban train OF the Burlington rail-
road last night.
The Aims exploded and sent a sheet
OF flames through a coach full OF com
muters. The train was halted on a trestle
and hospital attendants were forced to
slide stretchers bearing the fire victims
down a steep embankment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
oHURoH BURNS MORTGAGE

An elaborate celebration was held IN
the Union Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. York street above Coral. when
the CONGREGATION witnessed the burning
Of q mortgage Of $4,000 on the church
property last night. The match vas ap-
pliad IS David Meklbh0H. who has been
3 member 0f Union Iehernacle for 80
years. Addresses Nefe made ~ he Rev
Dr. Robert Hunter pastor Of The church.
and 49, Rsg. Rialala Gazlas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
WHATS DOING ToN1GHrp

Manuscript Music Society. the Roosevelt:
$50 p m.
Club, BelleYue-Stratford; s p. m.
Ball, County Galway Mems Association,
Musical Fund HALL p. m.
BaKter's Fire Zouayes, Independence Hans
D. m.
Commencement, University Hospital Training
School for Nurses, Houston Hall; p. m.
Dickens Fellowship. Hotel Walton; s p. m,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
Flashes From STARS

In the cast of '"The Winning of Bar
bara WORTH" the dramatization of HAr-
old Bell Wrlghts novel, which comes to
the Walnut December Z, are Frank La
Rue, Blosser Jennings, L. e. Beach, Miss
Elsie Gresham and Miss Georgie Hays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
SPECIAL NoTIoEs

IpTS==, DONATION DAY an THE GERMAN
W HOSPITAL. Thursday, hoFenlbeE 20,
bsnffisas 81 cash WI b grstefuny re-
aafllsH bv tha IleaaureF, Eldmunl n. ienpr
eer III az oIIcs of Drexei 8 Coz. Chestnut ana
b4h sfreets 81 u ne Hospital, cufinthlan and
f5ir4rd avenue. Contributions ~ aoqQa nay
E ssnt Is tha Hsspilal. 81 VET b called 1af,
g. a. sCH{vAR1.
Ffeslle1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

Barrett Greenwood and Miss Dorothy
Qulnette, who play in "The Queen of the
Movies" have won six prizes for exhibit
tion dancing during the last three months.
Their latest dance is the Fan Tango"