davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ANTITRUST
POLICY TO HIT
ONLY MONOPOLY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
tions hetwecn that country and this
are going TO remain as at present, very
friendly.
Denial was forthcoming from the
executive Of a report printed today
that orders nave been issued for the
dispatch of a guard of marines TO
Mexico City to protect Americans af-
ter Huerta quits. The President told
his callers that he had never heard
OF the report before. He considers
that Mexican affairs are moving along
slowly but taat the Huerta influence
is slowly but surely crumbling.
The President will not take mp for
serious consideration negotiations OF
any new Russian treaty until after
Ambassador Pindell takes charge of
his now office
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
NEWLY WEps oN vIsIr

samson Cohen, a civil engineer Of
Boston formerly of this city. accompan-
led by Mrs. Cohen were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Leshem yesterday. Mr.
ana Mrs. Leshem have been spending
their honeymoon in New York. Wash
ington ard Baltimore and will visit
Philadelphia and Atlantic City before
returning home. Mr.. Cohen recently
returned from Panama where he was
engaged in engineering.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ON KNEE, BUT WASN'T
SHOOTING CRAP--WHAT?

David II. and James Thompson,
colored, and brothers. were given
hearing in City Court this morning
charged with shooting craps and
fine OF So and costs was imposed on
each by Judge Churchman David
pleaded guilty to the charge but
James insisted that he had only gone
to the game to get his brother to
come home.
Officer King testified that he saw
the men with several others shooting
craps on South Market street about
6 O'Clock Saturday evening. Both
brothers we're on their knees. James
admitted he was on one knee but
said he was only watching the game.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
SURPRISF PARTY.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
"a. Prettyman, No. 1909 West Seventh
street, was the scene OF a very enjoy
ahlc occasion on Friday evening when
n honor Of their niece. Marian r.
Oe,ine, a surprise party was given.
Those present were: Mary r. Nc
Call Charles NJ. Almond. IT.. Mil
ired A. Grifith. Mary c. Mahany. W.
Clayton Jester Charles p. Gooding,
William n. Foulk. Thelma l.. Britting-
ham, Marian Truax. Samuel r. Ma
roney, Fred r. Gooding. Betty Ice.
Ida c. Lee. Margaret A. Gulick. Della
PLANE Turner. Mary r. Spring. Mar
ian A. Spruance, Helen c. Warren,
John T. Devine. Jr.. David r. All
nond, Jr., Sarah A. Gulick.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ENTERTAINS AT MA

Miss Mary T. Ridgeley entertained
az a tea Saturday afternoon for her
guest. Miss Edith Trapier. Of Wash
ington. ID. c. Assisting we're Miss
Amy r. DUPONT. Miss Augusta la
Motto. Miss Elizabeth Hanson. Miss
Caroline Ramsay and Miss Margaret
Wells. Judge Edward G.. Bradford en-
tertained at dinner az his home
Thursday evening in honor OF Miss
Trapier.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
n CLASS SOCIAL.

The r Senior Glass of the Whining
ton High School will give its final
class party this evening at the home
of Miss Kathryn kurtz. at Claymont.
Car leaves Pennsylvania depot at
7.O4 O'Clock. The committee in charge
Is Charles ID. Keesoy. chairman; Anna
NJ. Bowe. Marie G. Ryan. Elizabeth
Gooding. Regina Kurtz, Paul Mat
thews, Davis Jones and Palmer Ray
nor
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

little while that he cannot do as much
work as he used TO do. The speaker
urged ali shop men to organize and stat
ed that a national organizer would he
sent TO Wilmington IT the local workers
wished one.
Mr.. sheppard spoke of the c0.opera-
tion among the different railroad unions
and declared that all that is wanted by
the men is fair treatment and fair pay.
He said that the proposed new organlza-
tion would not have the advantage OF
cooperation with the other unions.
Mr. sheppard recalled that many
years ago when the railroad telegraph
ers had organized, the Pennsylvania
! Railroad got mp another organization
and thus split the strength of the tclcg-
raphers union. He said he feared the
1 scheme like the one OF year ago
Mr. Sheppard declared nc did not be.
/ lievc in arbitration because he felt that
1 the meu viii not ask anything they did
not deserve and when the arbtratcd
award is made the company puts its
own construction ON H. HE declared
/ that in the course of time IL the rail
roads 30 not meet the demands OF their
] Nitu lNNA 50 ludllN SNlihtN VIII occur anu
4 the public will he so badly treated as a
result that the cry will be government
! ownership of the roads.
! / asked who would pay the assess
Z ments in the new union were it, mem
bers TO go ont ON strike.
Mr.. Miller called attention TO the
benefits OF organized labor. the rule shat
allows the old man to keep his job end
! the humane laws that have been enacted
by the demand of organized labor. He
declared that in the past p years or
ganized labor has attracted the atten-
tion of the world and spoke OF the i'm
possibility a few years ago Of labor
leader like Wilson being in the prcsr
dents cabinet.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
WORkMAN.WILDE.

Miss Hettie A. Workman and
Horace c. Wilde, both of this city.
were married by tho Rev. S. NJ. Nor
gan at the parsonage Of Mt. Salem
NJ. E. Church last Wednesday after
noon. They we're attended by Miss
Mary p. Wilde. sister Of the groom,
as bridesmaid. and Bartlett r. Fisher
was best man.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
COMPANY G GAME WITH
BROWNSON GOES OVER

The basketball game between
Brownson Second and Company G. OF
Dover that was announced for We'd
ncsday night will be played later. Be-
fore Company G received Brownson
deter the Dover team had accepted
a challenge OF c. T. A., OF Chester, to
play Wednesday night. The Dover
team. however, said It would be glad
to play at Brownson hall at a later
date.
The Imperial team Of Brownson
hall will play Old Swedes tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was given
TO Mrs. John Gets at her home at
Cranston Heights on Thursday even
ing. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Gets. Miss Nina Gets,
Miss Alice Gets, William Gets, MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Clouser, Harvey
Clouser, Mrs. Benjamin Gets, Mrs.
l. Gets. Miss X. Gets. Mrs. Eva
Wainwright Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Hun
ter, Mrs. Abner Overdeer, Mr. and
Mrs Elwood White and Miss Anna
White.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ma I'M GrEST.s HnNnR.

Mrs. J. Atkinson Ellegood and Miss
Claire Ellegood gave a tea on Satur-
day in honor of their guest. Miss
Gladys Ramsay Tupper. Of Charleston.
S. c. Miss Tupper left yesterday for
Governors Island and West Point.
n. Y. to visit her uncle and aunt.
Colonel and Mrs. John b. Belinger.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
SOLUTION OF REBUS
IN SATURDAYS ISSUF

The following is solution of the re-
bus that appeared in Saturdays issue;
Copenhagen.
Max and Cornclia:
Denmark won my heart the mo-
mcni | set foot in H. Busy as bees
are the cheerful Danish folk. and
they seem to have real delight in our
presence. No one is as sour as mel.
ancholy Hamlet. They are spick and
span in old Denmark Best to all
PETER LOCKWOOD
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
RECTAL AT nrPnNT.

A recital before few invited guests
was given i'm the DUPONT ball room
Friday afternoon. Ernest r. Jores.
concert organist, who has been dem
onstrating the new Wurlitzer organ
al the Opera House. accompanied
Mrs. Jean Ogie MCCLELLAN on the
piano. Mrs. MCCLELLAN is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary c. Ogle and of the
late Dr. Howard Ogle.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
CHANGE LEAGUE MEETING
TO THURSDAY NIGHT.

The meeting TO organize the City
Baseball League that was to have
been held at THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL on Wednesday night has been
postponed until Thursday night Bill
MCGOWAN desires all interested to
note the change of meeting date and
hopes for a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
TO co ARR0An.

Mr. and Mrs. William Beadenkopf
will sail tomorrow from New York
city on the Cincinnati, Hamburg
American Line. for Funchal. Ma
deiraa, to stay several days and then
take the Caronia. Cunard Line. for
Gibraltar and Algiers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beadenkopf will spend the winter in
Algiers and Nice. France. and prob
ably 80 10 Paris before returning in
April
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Davis. 2127
Washington Boulevard. Chicago. H..
announce the engagement of their
daughter Edith Madeline TO Edward
James Brink Miss Davis was a deb
utante last year and is prominent
in social circles. Mr. Brink is a
young insurance man Of that city.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
BUILDERS. CONTRACTORS

OHN r. REARDON. CONTRACTOR
y aud builder. Estimates furnished. Also
Jobbing No. sOT Shipley street. d. & A.
phone, AID. Automatic 3965. ian2f.Im
ID EFORE BUILDING THAT NEW HOME
ID on making repairs. consult US. DAVID
DANGEL SONS, Nos. jO6-5Os North Van
Buren street. d. q A., l2lO; Automatic
2439. Jan2f-eod.Jmos.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ENTERTAINs GUEST.

Mrs. A. d. Warner entertained in
formally at her home Friday after
noon in honor of Miss Emma Worrall
and a few friends.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

Many have founo that il pays C
know what messages are contained in
the Wants for those who are alive 70
lonportunity. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
DrRrTANTES ENTERTAINED

Miss Louise Nowland entertained
at auction bridge Saturday night at
her home. for the debutantes Miss
Eleanor Pyle. Miss Eleanor Bush,
Miss Eleanor Rupert. Miss Harriet
Kirkus and Miss Martha Johnson.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
MUSICAL.

n Filler - TEGG1ER az Vf0I1N
IL ilano. Mando.i in. Guitar Banjo. Studio.
6s8 y. Union street Hours TO .. M.
Heler's Dance Orchestra. jan7-eod-i imo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Autonobiing.

The Woman's club OF e Paso en-
tertained the visiting women OF the
Democratic convention with an auto
mobile ride Wednesday afternoon. tax
ing the visitors down the valley TO
Ysleta. and through the residential
section Of FL PssO. At the FL Paso
Country club the visitors were served
with punch, Mrs Carolyn Payne Har-
ris and Mrs Van c. Wilson presiding
over the punch bowls. The FL Paso
club women who contributed cars and
conducted the visitors, were: Mrs. T.
W. Lanier and Mrs. ". L Gaines. in
the formers LOcOmobile: Mrs. c. r.
Russell in an Overland car; Miss Jose
phine WOOten in a Studebaker. Mrs
Charles B. Stevens and Mrs. s. J. Fen
nell in the formers Chalmers: Mrs. H
II. Bailey I'm a White car; Mrs. Frank
Ainsa in a Cadillac: Mrs. J. T. Cam
erOn in an Oldsmobile: Mrs. ". ".
TCrnev in n Cadillac. Miss Grace Vir-
ginia Logan in Mrs. H H Paffs Stude-
baker. Miss Estella Goodman in Mrs
A. GoOdman's Hupmobile. Mrs. Tsabel
FlatO and Mrs ". D. Howe in the
formers Chalmers; Mrs. ". L TOoley
in LOZier, Mrs. Joe Wright in her
Ford. Mrs. ". L FOXworth in her
Cadillac, Mrs. J. ". Brady in her
Buick; Mrs. F. ] Euhaul.s in her over
mers Six; Mrs. 3. i. Farrar in a Sim
pick; Mrs. Branch Craige in Mrs Olga
Robbers Hudson: Mrs. r. L Daniels
in Studebaker; Mrs. Robert Krakauer
in her Cadillac. Mrs Y. r. Raggio IN
a Cole; Mrs. Henry Welsch in a Chal-
mers; Mrs. T. Sullivan in a Buick;
Mrs J. F. Mckenzie in a Hudson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs y. R. Smith. Of Colorado CITY.
1eNas, wife Of Congressman Smith
IS visiting Mrs. ". d. Howe Miss Dor
9tny smith is visiting Miss Jane
Miss n. Clamp and niece. Miss Mamie
B- clamp, Of San Antonio, passed
through .El Paso Wednesday on their
way 10 CloudcrOft where they will re-
main for an indefinite time.
W R Ryan, Of Luling. Tex, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. P. E. Kelly. Mr..
Ryan IS a prominent Elk Of LulinE.
ana was delegate TO the Democratic
convention here
Mrs Charles Fourier Of Ia Leon
street IS enjoying a visit from her sis
ter MS Leonard Workman, of Shreve-
port La and niece. Miss Gussie Hud-
son OF Houston. Her guests will be
here several weeks.
Miss Therese Youngberg who has
been visiting the family Of her uncle,
= e. Hawkinson. left Wednesday for
her home in Cleburne. Kans. Miss
1oung0erg graduated from the FL Paso
High school in June
Mrs George Gardner OF Eous+on
rex IS visiting her niece. Mrs J E
Monroe, TO be here for a month or So
Mrs T. ". Beck and Miss Helen Beck
OF San Antonio, are visiting Mr. and
MIS- w T. HurNthal at their home. IN
Government Hill
Miss Elizabeth Pittman. OF Memphis.
rem, IS visiting Mrs. J. L Reid Of
fsleta- With Mrs. W. d. Iansden. Mis-
Flttman spent Wednesday and Thurs
Gay at Fort Bliss, the guests Of Mrs.
A. P. Watts 9
Capt Frank D. Wickham, quarter
master Of the 18th infantry, who mas
been in the city for few davs VISITING
Mrs. Wickham's mother. Mrs T II
Logan and her family, has returned to
his station at Nogales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Ell Pasoans Away.

Mrs a. P. Coles and her mother Mrs
E. NJ Bell, viii leave Friday for chi
eago to spend the remainder of the
Mrs. W. A. Cameron. Of FL Paso is
spending her vacation with her sister
and niece, Mrs kaylor and daughter
Frances. Of Gary, Ind.
AIEs- A. Mclean, Of FL Paso who is
registered at the Hotel NIetronole
santa Catalina Island.
Mrs. Ella Haley left Wednesday az
lernoon Ior Omaha, Neb.,. where she
viii visit her aunt. Mrs G. II King
for about six weeks.
Miss Myrtle Langford will leave Fri
day for Las Cruces 10 Join a canniDg
party Of friends for an outing in Sole
eaa canyon, where they Will spend two
Miss Walker Mcclellan, Miss Emma
hyle Burleson, Hicks Tooley and
Lewis Croker viii form a week end
party going TO Cloudcroft Saturday.
Mss Burleson will chaperon the young
Mrs Malcolm H. MacCalluu will leave
sunday for Denver. Colo. where she
VIII visit Mrs. A. King until the first
q september. She viii then meet MI
Will make their home in that CITY.
Mrs F. E. Hunter left "Wednesday
LOT Cloudcroft to occupy her sumner
cottage for the remainder Of the season
~ D. 4. townsend and little
granddaughter, Florence LeBarOn. LEFT
Tor Cloudcroft Wednesday to spend me
remainder OF the season in their sum
mer cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Mccormack, who are
spending the sumner on the north Pa
chic coast, write from Vancouver that
tney are having a fine time and are
meeting many Scotch folk of their own
cIan- The war fever in Vancouver is
strong, they say, and there are march
ing Highlanders passing through the
streets all the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

all the doctors medicines tried. Many
people have 10 faith IN patent medicines
but I know this is good Mrs. E. ].
RICKETs, 354 sth Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffOcation. not flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitatiOn Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, Iregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent NO,
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound invig0rates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak.
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
If there are any complications
you dOn'tUnderstandWr write Lydia
+. Pinkham Medicine Co, (eOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Wearing Of Gloves In All
Seasons Is Good For Hands

~IOvEs are not a fashion, a mark
~ social position or formal dress
~ ing; they are in all climates and
IL -aasons Of the year a necessary
sa.I-,,.+- 80 10 the hands II everyone
Would " MD regard them as such; hands would
be much whittier and would not need the
maj does SO much towards spelling the
texture Of the skin
Wear gloves in summer to protect
,-our hands and prevent tan and un-
g5-L.1y- freckles They are quite as
i1-55n1ortant at this time Of the year as
in winter. Always wear gloves in a
railroad train; the dust and dirt Is
very driving and is bad for the skin.
II Won are doing homework. try to
eoii your hands as little as possible
While busting and sweeping or doing
any dry. dirty work, wear loose pair
no longer very expensive; provide your
self with a pair Of these and use them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Receptions.

Miss stella Lattner and Miss Hazel
Pruett. who viii be August brides, were
rendered q delightful reception Wednes-
I day afternoon by the members Of the
Philathea class Of Trinity Methodist
church. given at the home Of Miss
( Juanita Smith, on North FL Paso street
4 The hostess committee Of the class con-
sisted of Misses Juanita Smith. J.
Mckay Mitchell, Katherine Peak, Rena
Shea, Anna B. hurry, and Mrs. N. c.
Yerkes. During the afternoon, musical
selections added to the pleasure of the
guests. Mrs. Barney Hughes played
piano solos and Mrs. Herbert Deacon
sang. Miss Anna Weeks recited.
Humorous receipts, How tO-preserve
husband" were written by each guest
and later presented to the brides elect
Refreshments were served in the dining
room. the table being laid with Cluny
lace and adorned with large wedding
cake upon which the mOnOgrams Of the
honorees were inscribed Miss Stella
Lartner found the dime when the cake
was cut. Miss Irene FerCuson's slice
contained the thimble; AIRS. William
Hart discovered the button in her piece
OF cake; Miss J. N. Mitchell the ring,
and Mrs. C. F. White was the finder
Of the wishbone-
Among those present were: Mesdames
W. P. Shea, c. F. White, B. L. Murphy.
George B. oliver. I. J. Ayers. Scott
Yantis. Joe Anderson, NJ C. Yerkes. II.
Deacon. Barney Hughes. William Hart.
J. J. Pruett. T. J. Lattner; Misses Hazel
Pruett. Stella Lattner, Sue Lattner.
Bernadine Schultz, Emma Hoffman,
George Stewart. Anna B. hurry,
Ernestine hurry, Irene Crane, Marie
Schwartz, Naude Parker. Irma Kuhn.
Byrd Ferguson. Irene Ferguson. Lila
Thomas. Era Thomas. Anna Weeks.
Deason, Rena Shea and katherine
Peak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

while washing dishes or any work that
demands the use Of strong soap and
water.
Even with care the housewife is
forced TO 40 some hand-soiing work
unpr0tected. and to be cleanly must
wash her hands many times a day. DO
this properly and the harm WI HOS ue
anDarenf Do this thoroughly, for dirt,
allowed to remain on the skin harms
il more than strong soap; wipe the
hands thoroughly for half-drled skin
will chan and coarsen. and then rub
f1fo the bards some emollient. There
are some excellent hand lotions sold,
but. If you do not wish 70 use one OF
these. ask your druggist for prepare
tion OF One-half glycerlne' one-halI
rosewater. with a few drops OF carDollc
acid added during the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Cards.

Miss Florence Stevenson entertained
Wednesday afternoon with bunco
party at the home Of her mother, Mrs
F. E Stevenson, on North FL PasO
street The party was given cOmpli-
mentary TO Miss Louise Daniels Of Cor
sicana. Texas. A color scheme of yell
low and white was carried out in the
tally cards and refreshments. Miss
Myra Jackson won the first prize and
Miss Harriet Heermans the second
prize. A dainty cut glass bOnbOn dish
was presented 10 the guest Of honor.
Refreshments We're enjoyed at the close
OF the games. Those present were;
Misses Harriet Heermans. Mary Her
mans, Ruby Collier. Irma Davis, Sophia
Williams, Dorothy VOlertsen. Catherine
Fassett, Lille Lale. Dorothy QuiEley,
Miriam Auer, Caroline Plumm. Lucille
Plumm. Myra Jackson. Lucy Mitchell,
Florence Browning. Winifred Woods.
Louise Daniels Mrs. c. J. Auer and
Mrs. Louise Hartman assisted the host
ess and her mother in entertaining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Parties.

Parties.
Miss Jennie stOlaroff will entertain
Complimentary TO her sues+PH pa -.
Ben Roberts and Miss Emily Tf-e- .
Roberts. an informal party - i --g,sltt
Wednesday afternoon by Mr. sven
Bennett at her home, on Nevs5 .. -
The rooms were decorated With C Stss-
titles Of yellow wild flowers !, -
kets Of brown, making a very efF...97
decorative plan The yellow ideo ~ ~ e
also carried out in the fruit e,,l -
mints and ices Of the refresbIgI,'-aii.-,C.lnl LINEN
Mrs. W. r. Schultz and Miss Emii1, W. -
cent Roberts assisted the boets,, - -.
entertaining. About 20 guests wer -l
present.
Callum, who viii leave Il pee =
end Of the week, a party was Si1,s- 'i I,s
her honor Tuesday afternoon ~ ~
members OF the guild Of st Cle1a,,+
Mrs. MacCallum having been an srti--e
and faithful member for over ia 49,.
The party was at the home of NJ
Kenneth MacCallum, on Easf Pf-
Grande street. The afternoon -
pleasantly spent in cOnversatio1 80
amusing games, Mrs Tom Perrfna ri -
ming the prize in the guessing contest
Mrs. MacCallum was presented vvitb a
cut glass perfume bottle, with sfII-s-
mOuntings and engraved with ~
monogram, as a farewell token 0f ~
guilds appreciation and regard About
20 members Of the guild were Dreeert
dainty two course luncheon v-aS
served at the close OF the afternoon
Complimentary to Miss Ada Tatbar,
and Miss Josephine Latham, OF Dar1i1sr
y. NJ, VINO are visiting Miss Lula Anfs
delightful party was given bv Their
hostess Wednesday night at the hon.
OF ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs I "
Amis, on Wyoming street The eve
ming was pleasantly spent, dancing ne
ing the chief amusement, and a water
melon feast was enjoyed on the lawn
at the close Of the evening. AmoDe
those present were: Misses Ada Latham
) josephine Latham, Irene Mover. Fva'
McCracken, Matte ATcCracken. Pearl
Cullins Marie Adams. Jessie Darrsb
Mrs. Mabel ParnalI Mrs F'Iora1cl,'
Glenn; Messrs. Henry Hunter. RaIn5
Arinson, VIII Adams, Robert WaIIi1e
Henry henile, Henry Snider. sam
Swat, w DObie, Leo Jacobsen s15 P--- -
Donahue- Mr.. and Mrs. Amis assisted
their daughter in entertaining.