davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Dinners and Luncheons.

Harold Cunningham entertained at
dinner at the Valley Inn, Ysleta, Tues
day night. His guests were Leslie Witt,
of DenisOn, Texas, Miss Elizabeth
Pittman, of Memphis, Tenn, Miss GLADYS
Strickland and J. F. Cheek
Mrs. Mamie Wynne Cox, of Dallas.
was the guest of honor at a little
luncheon given by Mrs Maude Deane,
at the Valley Inn, Ys1eta. The guests
motOred down the valley in Mrs J. M
LeWis's car The luncheon table was
decorated with quantities of American
Beauty roses. In the party were Mrs
Cox, Mrs. NJ. Faris, of Huntsville; Miss
Clara Sterling, of Austin, and Mrs. ].
n. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. P. Fades en-
tertained with dinner dance Wednes-
day night at the West YSleta COun-
try club. The dinner table was attrac-
lively decorated with a large bouquet
of yellow and white chrysanthemums
and brightly cOlored autumn leaves.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed fol-
lowing the dinner. Mrs. H B. Mellow
ell won the first prize, a box of silk
hose. Mr.. Mcdowell won the first
mems prize, box of cigars. The place
cards for the dinner and the score
painted affairs ornamented with for
get-me-nots. The guests motored to
the club from Ell PasO In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen c. Staples,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Winner, Mr. and
Mrs B. J. futile, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed B. Lach-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S Nasits.
Mrs. c. K. Wolf and Mrs. j. NJ. Bur
rOughS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Church Affairs.

Mrs. G. w Knight will entertain the
Altar society of the Holy Family chapel
Friday afternoon at her home in the
BrazOs.
The Aid society of the First Chris
tian church will give a Million Dollar
Mystery" social Friday night in the
parlOrs of the church. There will be
a number Of entertainment features,
the principal one being a hunt for the
hidden treasure.
The meetings of the week of prayer
at Trinity Methodist church are being
very well attended. The program for
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the church will be in the charge Of
Mrs. George B. Oliver. Miss Charlie
May Cunningham will read the scrip
ture lesson The topic will be My
Lord and l.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Dances.

Miss Irene Laughlin and Miss Grace
Wingo will give q. dance Friday night
at the home of Miss Wingo in Govern
ment Hill
The midweek dance at the Country
club Wednesday was attended by a
fair sized crowd of dancers. Among
some of those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. s. W. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs Win
chester Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Pot
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. H r. McCHntock, Mr.. and Mrs
Alves Dixon, Capt. and Mrs. Orrin R
Wolfe, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles K. Null
sen, Mesdames oJsephine Nations Nor
fit, W. S. Tilton. Kenneth oliver, Stan
ley Johnson, Linnie .WOlcott; Misses
Irene Laughlin, Grace Wingo, Anne Lee
Gaines. Camille KILLER, Lemire Nebe-
ker, Olive Davis, Alice Wulff, Margaret
Davis, Virginia Semple, Marion Young,
Hilda Sauer, Valera Garrard, Nancy
Lakeland, Lula Brown, Anne Lee
Rix; Gen. J. J. Pershing. Col John S.
Parke, Capt Martin /. Crimmins, Capt
William B. Graham. Lieuts. Dennis f.
McCunniff, Russell HartIe, George
R. Guild, w. H. Simpson. A. W Gullion,
T. c. Rogers, c. Il. Danielson, J. W. An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Out OF Town Visitors.

pa MS Bert Bush, of Chicago, is in 81
Brattstrom and B. O. Rrattsfro,1
G., Mrs w. S. Yantis leaves tonight for
s Fan 4htonlo for visit of a month with
friends and relatives She will later
KS fII % 20 Ne| Orleans before returning to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunter have
returned from their honeymoon. which
they spent at the Grand Canyon, in
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin yvisbr,,D u,bo
have been spending the past Year ii,
Germany mi have returned to their home
IN FL Paso and win be at 2O21 Mon
tana street for the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
about Pnsonr1s.

Mrs. R. ". Fort is doing nicely fol-
lowing a recent surgical operation.
Mrs A. S. J. Eylar, who was re-
Gently. operated upon for appendicitis
at Hotel Dieu, is improving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

derson, W. c. 11Oughton, John c. Maui,
A L. P. Sands, a. D, Surles, W. M. Bal
ley, theodore Bar1gs, jr., W. w Cor
don, James L Collins, Robert A. An
min; Messrs. Lewis Croker, W. n F.
Judd, Harry WuIff, Ed L Tinker Rob
ert Martin, Carl Beers, Ted Davis adm
Sterling Blackshear.
lies sriserabIesy today, AIhambra-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Weddings.

The wedding invitations have been
issued to the marriage of Miss Violet
Cameron Aitken and Langford John
Locke, which will occur Wednesday
evening. November IS, at the First
Presbyterian chuRh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Reports Read.

In the brief business meeting preced-
ing the program or the day, the report
Of the secretary, Mrs. Charles B.
stevens, was read. Mrs. s. H Suther-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

MIS-. > J. FenneU suggested that a
committee Of two members should be
appointed by the club president to visit
the public schools Of the city, not in any
way to criticise, but for the purpose
of being well informed on the work
being done in the public schools and
10 see If in any way the club could CO.
operate with the teachers. This com
mittee viii be appointed at a later time
and will report weekly at the club
meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

today, Alhambra.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
Mr.. TRAYN0R DINNER
GUEST OF FRIENDS

Frank NJ. Traynor was the guest Of
friends at a dinner given in HIS honor
at the Hotel DUPONT, on Saturday
night. Mr.. Traynor has resigned
his position with the Charles Warner
Company to accept a position with
the Lehigh Portland Cement Com
iany, and the dinner was given him
as a compliment before his departure
from Wilmington. Mr.. Traynor was
formerly connected with all the city
outdoor sports and many OF his old
friends joined with the new ones on
Saturday night In wishing him sue
cess in his new work
Lewis Edwards was POSTMASTER
and speeches were made by J. Albert
Oliver. J. p. McGorman and r. d. Nc
Kinney.
The guests were: II. G.. Collins, F.
d. Laird, NJ. w. Hurley, j.. p. Meow
an, w. r Hazard. J. r. Baxter, r. NJ.
Dinsmore, B. F. Lippold. +. A. Gray.
w. c. Smith. W. A. Joslyn, NJ. Spiegel-
halter, =. Howry. o. b. Connell, G..
Burch, II. Spiegelhalter. l.. j. Tinman,
l. Lennard, c. Dickey. II. NJ Winches-
ter, r. J. Stidham. S. c. Wilson. H.
Chandler. r. Freck, r. b. Mckinney.
II. ID. Albough. ]. Taggart. ]. A.
oliver. II c. Dean, +. Souder, w.
Bond, f. I. Edsall, J. b. Emack, B.
Cooper. j. Banks.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
WESTERN TRAIN
SERVICE OFF
By The United Press.

BOSTON, Mar. 2.-Train service.
particularly on lines to the west, was
more demoralized today than al any
time this winter, as a result of the
snow, rain and windstorm which
swept northern New York and New
England last night. Shipping so
suffered. New England towns faced
flood dangers today.
Reports of a disastrous wreck on
the Boston and Albany, in which
several lives were lost, were denied
at the local offices of the railroad to-
day. Trains due to leave Albany for
Boston at II o'clock and lao during
the night had not yet left early to-
day, because of heavy snowfall. The
Southwestern Limited and the
Twentieth Century Limited were also
held up.
Reports from along the coast to-
day showed but one death as a re-
suit OF the storm. The schooner
Jacob 5. Winslow, four-master Provi-
dence-bound, was wrecked of Black
Rocks, r. l. The crew of eight was
rescued by tn life-savers, but Will
liam Hannibal, an engineer, lost his
life. A two-masted schooner was
driven ashore on Thimble Island. of
Stony Greek, in the Long Island
Sound. Four barges were sunk off
Cape Cod after members OF the crew
had been rescued.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
73 NEW MEMBERS
FOR WEST CHURCH

hi West Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning was held one OF the
most important and one of the best
attended communion services ever
held in the church.
Previous to the celebration of HOLY
Communion, the Rev L. Franklin
Smiley, welcomed 73 new members
into church fellowship, &C of whom
united by confession OF faith.
Of this large number, the majority
were men. among whom the greater
number were young men, between
the ages of 20 and 80 years. OF the
new members received, ten were
from the ltal an mission at Seventh
and DUPONT streets. which is a part of
the West Church parish and is minis
tered to by tho Rev. Henry Satorio
It was learned that the number of
f3 received yesterday morning made
255 received by Dr.. Smiley into mem
bership of West Church since he be-
came pastor fifteen months ago
Despite the storm which ragged at
the hour of service. the church audi
tOrium was crowded. Many Of those
who attended remained over for the
Bible School session, and we're served
with luncheon in the secretary
room.
The morning service was not con-
cluded until about one o'clock in the
afternoon. Because of the stormy
weather many persons did not leave
the church, as they wished to attend
the Bible class In the afternoon at >
o'clock.
Luncheon was served IN the secrc-
tary's room to those who remained
in the church. and it made a delight
ful feature of the day.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
HUERTA AGAIN
SEES COLLAPSE
OF REBELLION
continued From First PaEe.

Questioning OF Americas right to act
Tor Great Britain. It was merely stat,
ed that for the present the examination
OF Benton's body had been postponed.
There was the distinct feeling here
that it would never take place; that
Sir Coil Spring-Rice and Secretary
Bryan had reached an amicable adjust
ment on the Benton incident
But through il all ram the fear among
officials that ii Carranza's defiance Is
true, he may 90 farther and deliberately
seek 70 force Great Britains recogni-
tion OF his bclligercncy by some agency
against British citizens or their prop
crty in Mexico. That Great Britain
will under no circumstances. recognize
the belligerency rights OF the Consti-
tutionalists is asserted positively by
officials here who profess to know Sir
Cecil Springfield views.
Having once recognized Huerta, Eng
land will not change her position 80 long
as the dictator remains in control in
Mexico City
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
Much PROPERTY
DAMAGED

About the only human beings and
the only animals that we're happy
during the night, were persone who
had no business to transact outdoors,
and Br'er Groundhog, who chuckled
70 himself as he sat In his hole, rea-
LIKING that his prediction that winter
Is not yet over is unbelieving.
1T was some storm" These words
we're repeated many times this morn
Ing by persons who believed that
further words were unnecessary. In
addition to the ruin left in its wake,
consisting OF unroofed houses, other
wise damaged property. demolished
show windows, broken fences and
streets Uttered with broken tree
limbs. glass from broken windows
bricks from chimneys and slate from
roofs, the storm played havoc with
the young men who paid their usual
Sunday night calls az the home OF
their sweethearts.
II was one OF the worst storms that
Wilmington has experienced for some
time. The wind blew at a rate of al.
most fifty miles an hour and the
snow which was falling at the same
time. settled into drifts As a result
this morning persons living on one
SIDE OF a street had to get out and
shovel several tons OF snow from
their pavements, while persons liv.
ing on the other side smiled out at
them-their pavements being almos
entirely clear of snow. The combin
cd wind and snow made II very un.
pleasant for pedestrians upon tn,
streets, and, as a result, the streets
we're nearly deserted. No one ven.
tured from their warm fireside ex
cept those who were actually com
PEELED to do so, and the falling debri.
which came rafting down abou
their heads made Il extremely dan
gerous to be on the streets.
The storm paraiyzed traffic for ,
time, and this morning all car line
and other public conveyances wer,
somewhat delayed in their schedules
Roof Ties up Trolley.
The attendance at the church vester.
day was small, as women especiall,
found 1t impossible to breast the gale
and even strong men hesitated TO face
ne cutting, binding snow that swept
the streets.
While their schedules were somewhat
delayed the trolley companies manage,
70 keep their lines open with the excep
tlon Of the Rising Sun branch of IN,
Peoples Line. which was blocked witt
a pile Of debris hurled BY the storm
upon the tracks al Wawaset Drivin,
Park This was caused bv the roo
Of the stables at the driving park be
ing torn of by the wind and the heay,
timbers we're carried entirely across tn
park, over the fence and deposited upo,
the tracks OF the trolley line. The dehri
completely obstructed the traffic on thi
line and cars were run from each en-
TO the obstruction at which place th
passengers got out and walked aroun
Il.
The storm began Yesterday mornin
BY a light rainfall which az first ind
cations appeared 10 be tho starter q
warm rain that would clean the rg
naming snow from the streets The win
mIned to the north. however, and IN
mercury fell rapidly and by 3 o'clock I
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
Families Driven From Homes
After Storm Tears Off Roofs

room were broken, and the bed in
which he would have been sleeping
was showered with bricks and tim
bers. The members Of the family
left the house and later returned.
Ethel Harper, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Harper, Jr.,
of No. 22O3 West Fifth street, had
just left the piano where she had
been playing, when the roof Of their
home was carried away. Mrs. Har-
per said this morning that the piano
and other furniture I'm the room were
almost ruined and that the debris
came very near falling on her daugh-
ter. The house was probably the
worst wrenched OF any that was hit
by the storm. It's roof was complete
ly carried away, and part of the sec
ond story walls also fell in. A side
porch was torn away and the street
has been roped off around the Firth
street side Of the house.
The roof was also carried from the
house occupied by John Frigar. The
roof did not blow away until l
O'Clock this morning on this prop
erty. and the occupants were badly
frightened Personal damage was
fixed at $3.50. The damage to the
house will be more than that. Sew
eral of the houses were cut off from
light by the breaking of the wires
and this only increased the excite
ment.
The house at No. 504 Ferris street
was damaged and the spouting was
torn off the house at No. 424 Ferris
street.
The roof of the house occupied by
John Waddington was loosened and
the front part of the house covered
with snow that blew under the doors.
Mr.. Waddington is a gardener for
one of the DUPONT families, and he
and his family came from England
only a few months ago. Mrs Wad-
dington declared this morning that
she had never seen such storm.
The roof of No. 41S Ferris street,
occupied by Mrs. Bertha Ernest, also
was damaged. The roof of Joseph
Dugan's house, at No. 422. was alsc
damaged. and so was that OF the
house at No. 416 Ferris street. On
several of the houses front porch
roofs were absent this morning and
many lost shutters. The front porch
roof at No. Ala Ferris street. occu-
pied by John Dickinson, was blown
or about 1870 o'clock, and the inter-
Tor wall of the house cracked.
1t is said that the roof of the resi-
denoe of Ira f. Jones. at Fourth and
Bayard streets, was blown off, and
the chimney caved in on the second
story room. No one was in the house
at the time
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
KENT REPORTS SOME DAMAGE.

special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Mar. 2.-The storm Of
last night and this morning accom-
panied by snow and high winds.
abated here about noon. The wind
was exceedingly high and not with
standing this, only a few buildings
were damaged Trees were blown
down in the country At the several
bay shores no serious damage was
reported as the boats were in harbor.
The first train to reach here since
$50 last night pulled in at 11.30
o'clock this morning Il was q COM
bination of the midnight of last night
and the first morning train Of today,
due at $50 O'Clock. Traffic through
the country is virtually blocked.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
DEATH and
RUIN In WAKE
OF BLIZZARD
continuod From FIrst Page-l

Continued From First Page)
up their western trains until after
noon. Three trains were absolutely
lost for over Is hours. while scores
stood at stations along the way pow
erless to proceed. The through
western train on the Lohigh, the
Buffalo express and the New York
express had not one of them been
located this morning. The Lehigh
division of the Reading is completely
choked by gigantic drifts.
Already four deaths have been re-
ported in the city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
IT TLII. 2l2 and PA
J6WeS L. SnduultI W. Ninth st.
Telephones
OIlUGFtakCI l203.2674
DEATHS.

Sarah (. Randolph
Rebecca A. Webster.
Alfred d. Becarpentier.
Catherine Cook.
Charlotte A. Smith
Sarah j. Driscoll.
Charles A. Skinner.
Charles R. Foard.
kANDOLPIi---.it Newport. on February 20,
1914. Sarah j. Randolph, wife Of 4. W.
haudopn uged so years.
Relatives und friends, also Shield Of
Honor, Brandywinc Lodge, No. Z, and kco-
k1k Tribe } o. 2. A.. are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services 40 her late resi-
dence. ON Tuesday Afternoon March 3, at
o'clock. intcrmeni at St. James' cemetery.
Newport, Del.
WEBSTER LIN. this city. ON February -.
1911. Eebccca A. Webster. widow uf
Clark Webster sr- in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends also members Of
West Brandyw-ne Grange. No. IT, r. of H..
of Talleyvilc. Del. are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral services az the rcs-
dcnce oi her son. Dutton Webster fnuiS
Road Brandyvinc hundred, Del. on Tues
day. March o. Igii at 80 y. M. Infer
mcnt 90 sloan M. p. cemetery. Car
riages viii meet trains ON %. and O.. at
Harvey station. % o.. an. Please omit
flowers
LECARPENrIER On March L. 1919, at
his. late res dcncc. near Rockland. Del, AZ
frrd D. Lccarpentiet, in las 6ith year
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
COOk-ln ihis city. ON March /, 1914
Belet vos and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services from the residence OF her
brother Edward Miller. No. f33 Queea
street. South Wilmington, Thursday after
noon, at @ clock. Interment at Mt. Salsa
cemetery.
sMITH-In this city. ON Fehraary IS, 1914
Chahoite a.. wife Of the iate Lewis
Smith. in her 12nd year.
Relatives ana irieuds are invited 30 attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
son, William +. Smith No $50 Beuncft
street, on Tuesday afternoon. March B. 10
o clock. lnterment az Slverbrook cemeterv
DRISCOLf.--In this city. on March ], 1911.
and daughter Of john aud Elizabe.h
Walsh.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence OF her parents.
No. 904 dupont street. on Wednesday morn
ing. at o. clock kcquicm mass IL ST.
Mary Church. miermem az Cathedral
sKfNNER-In this city. ON March .. 1914,
Charles 4. skinner aged 81 years.
Hniat YES friends. ID amond Lodge No 7
&C.. i. and G Il and Railroad Aldcianics OF
Americe. Neterans' Association and employ,
Of the b. and o. Railroad are invited 20 a..
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
fcrson street. on Wednesday morning March
t. at o'clock. Requiem mass at the Ca
thedral. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
FOARD--N Elk Mills. Nd on February
2s 1914. Charles Il. Foard. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his father.
Jones H. Fo1rd, Elk Mills. Nd. on Tuesdav
March o. 1914. Services at the Head -
thr. stiana Church, az p. m. Carriages vii
meet train arriving az Elk Mills nt s 5s a.
p.. and Newark at 1.29 p. M, d. o.
Railroad.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
DOCTORS FACE CHARGE.
Despite Denial. Pair Must Go Before
Grand Jury.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March o.
At a hearing before Magistrate viii
liam Gallagher. in Oxford. Dr.. Gran
vile Prizer, the aged physician. OF
Lionville. charged with performing
an Illegal operation on Miss Alma
Olsen, Of Oxford, causing her death
a few days ago. was held 10 ansM er
at court. Or. William c. Showaltor.
q dentist, of oxford, was held as an
accessory.
Or. Prizer claims that the Olsen
girl had been operated on before she
came to him.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
HOT TEA BREAKS
A c0LD-TRY THIS

&.
Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folk call
it, Hamburger Brust Thec.' at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful Of the
tea. put cup of boiling water upon il.
pour through a sieve and drink a tcacup
full at any time II is the most effective
way 70 break a cold and cure grip, as IL
opens the pores. relieving ongestion.
Also looscns the bowels, thus breaking
cold at once
II j. Inexpensive and entirely Nege-
table, therefore harmless,
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
WATSON SHOOTS
HIGH At CLAYMONT

Twenty-three trapshooters enjoyed
the shooting Saturday afternoon at
the Claymont Trapshooting Club.
Dr. II. q. Watson, af WILMINGTON.
broke 2S cut Of his last rs targets
shot at E. r. Yates is getting start
ed and turned in a score of 25.
William Dawson was up among the
leaders with 20 %.
The scores IN detail:
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
MIR. MAHONEY on VISIT.

NJ r. Mahoney. Of the DUPONT Gun
Club. returned from Washington. ID.
c.. this morning, after spending sew
eral days at the capital. While there
Mr. Mahoney participated in a shoot
of the Analostan Gun Club and he
made a GOOD showing.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
BARTENpFRs To DANCE

Bartenders Union, No. I66 will hold
its annual reception and ball in Con
eral Pulaski Hall on Thursday evening.
April l6. The committee comprises
John j. Hogan, William II. Keaugh,
John r. Carr. Edward Gipp and Robert
Dean.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
GARD OF THANKS

Airs. Emma l.ockcrman and Mrs. Clara
Poole wish 10 th8nk their many friends and
relatives for their flowers and sympathy
shown during the death Of their mother, Mrs.
Mary Wiswcn.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The nited Press.
NEW DIRK, March 2.-The stock
market was extremely dull within a
few minutes after the opening. Sell
0om has such little trading been
done as was transacted during the
first hour.
Evening journal., 1914-03-02
c. |. Hudson and Company say:

Z, T, TIUU6OH dHU NUIIFdH9 o0F
I'VE look for lower prices and
would buy only on drives
+. D. Lackey and Company say:
"The market was very dull and
little lower than Saturday, but we
think when communication is again
in operation, prices will improve"
Evening journal., 1914-03-02

Had Frank Connor. who lives with
George Springer. at No GA Ferris
street, gone 70 bed half an hour
earlier he would. in all probability,
have been killed He sleeps in the
second story front room and was al
most ready TO retire when. with a
cracking which made the walls OF the
house tremble. the roof was carried
away Furniture and pictures ia the