davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
RICH WOMEN
WASH DISHES
Titled Americans Render
Aid in Many Ways in the
European War Zone.
CONTINUED from Page 1, this section.)


-7o5e7ed for a barracks in the course
of mobilization and now It has changed
its character. sheItering sew
eraI hundred victims Of Russian bull
1efs. The Countess herself clad in the
modest garments Of the nurse, goes
about among the beds cheering the
e-uests war has brought her.
Curiously enough, the Countess cou-
sin the duchess of Marlborough, who
yVas C0nsueIo Vanderbilt is doing much
to help the Hungarians' foes She IS
the most active spirit in London &c
lief work Besides makIng 9unaeT-
land house. her London home. center
Of activities. she has been influential
in directing the WORK Of other Anglo
Americans 1t was largely through
her that Paris Singer was led 70 give
his patatial country house near Tor
yvI1av for the wounded me1 under the
care Of the American Red Cross
waldorf Aston Jr- Active
Waldorf AS.Cr. Jr., is also VerS &C
Give n the course Of lHt-=r % a
friend I'm Richmond. Va, Mrs Astor,
who was Miss Mamie LanEhOrne OF
virginia writes
I'VE have come here (Brlar TOr0,
Yelvertou, SOUTH and taken this little
house. nine miles from Plymouth It
is Just on the moor. We tO-k IL so
that the children could get mOorland
air and we could work IN Plymouth
most of the day
1--WE have had 100 Of the wounded at
Plymouth for the last fortnight They
were wounded at Mons those first three
days. a great many OF them saw
the horrors of German brutality and
the stories they tell are almost IN
believable. only they tell them quite
simply and told them 70 me The first
day they arrived before they mad seen
or heard Of a newspaper one poor
creature was absolutely shattered he
said. not from fear Of the war or guns.
but at seeing two Belgian women with
both hands cut off.
I know that the Germans are do
ing what they can in America TO deny
these things. but I have got IL from
the men emselves-plain. uneducated
soldiers a great many OF them The
COIdstream Guards regiment was near
iy wiped out because the men refused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

to fire on the Belgian women and chill
dren whom the Germans had put in
front Of their guns at Mons rms
soldier was wounded there and told me
this himself"
Mrs. Astor has assisted in the can
valescence Of men at Plymouth by ak
inG them I'm large numbers for aut0mo-
bile trips over the mOOrs-
Rich Women Wash Dishes.
Perhaps Paris has seen more Of the
benevolent mlnistratlons Of American
women than any other city II Is re-
lated that a visitor to the imprOvlsed
American hospital at Neuily found
Mrs Herman HarJes, wife Of the part
ner in the Morgan Paris banking house,
Mrs ". X Vanderbilt and her friend.
Mrs. MunrOes all washing dishes IN
the kitchen. They reported at eight
o'clock every morning. declaring they
were ready for any kind OF useful
work, from scrubblng floors to assist
ing in the operating chambers
The American hospital at Neuilly.
near Paris. was established in 1906
through resident Americans and ann
bassador Henry White It has 80 beds
and is one OF the finest hospitals On
the Continent But these 30 beds were
not enough for Americans to give when
war broke out The American Am
bulance committee obtained from the
government the use Of the new Pas
teur High school at Neuilly and I'M
prOvised a hospital here. Here are 1c-
cOmmOdatiOus for wounded TO the mum
~
BY the DISTINGUISHED Dr. Joseph A.
Blake of New York. DR.. Charles PO-
land a former United states army sur
geon and DR.. George b Aayes-
This hospital is specializing IN the
most serious cases because there are
few places in France where such splen-
did talent and appliances are available.
The four million dollar marble pa
lace Of the former Anna Gould now
the duchess Of Tallyrand, is today filled
with French wounded The duke
drives one OF her motor cars IN the
service Of France. while AL the rest
have been turned over 10 the govern
ment also. The duke carries mes
saEes between Paris and Bordeaux or
between Paris and the battlefield
The duchess had her heart touched
by the plight Of the large class OF
women in Paris who live fa1thrully
with men to whom they are not legal
" married Their men have now zone
to war and they and their children
were without friends. il seemed Anna
Gould. with her all-inclusive charity
came to their relief she opened
workshop and employs the women az
sewing They receive three meals a
dav and are paid a small amount be-
sides The duchess had promised her
self a visit TO her old home in New
York this winter, but she has given ir
Up in order TO continue TO supervise
her work of mercy
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt OF the IA
nous New York family. has sewing
women in her Bots de Boulogone man
sion There shirts and bandages are
turned out in large quantities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Weddings.

Miss Pearl Ellis and Herbert Hunter
will be married Saturday evening at Z
o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev c. L Overstreet viii perform the
ceremony. The wedding will be a rath-
er quiet affair. only the most intimate
friends being present, beside the rela-
uves. The groom is the son Of judge
and Mrs. +. +. Hunter.
Miss Essie Cutlett and u. J. Green
were quietly married Monday by Rev.
o. J. Wade at his home, on Montana
street Mr., and Mrs. Green left i'm
mediately o ma honeymoon trip. They
viii spend most OF the time I'm Santa
Fe- They will return to FL PasO in
about month and make their home
here.
Miss Louise C. Drysdale and Charles
+. Brattstrom were married Monday
night by Rev. Ed L Alillican. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Lindsey. in
the Fisk apartments. The wedding
ceremony was witnessed by only the
relatives of the couple. Mr.. and Mrs
IS, o. Brattstrom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey attended the couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brattstrom viii make their home
In FL PasO. The groom is a local
merchant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

r,.-,+t- Morgan, Edith Morgan,
y-.-is-f, C,arrard, Nancy Lackland, Alice
-1rr,-r rrsra T.aughlin- Col EDWIN st
IG5--gt1e col. VIM. l. Kenlyr Mai W..
r SAMPLE, Maj W /. Lewis, C&pt-
CIvffard Game, Lieuts- w W GoIaon'
- 1T-,,I Vim. C. HOuEhtOn, Robert O.
Amin. Theodore Barnes, IT., R. 5. B.
II9r-s r. Il. Rees. Jr., Dennis T. Nc
-,-----,5rf oliver s Wood, Frederick c.
Porers Robert c. Cotton ana Dale T.
-T.T9oDa1d. NTessrs. Charles N Bassett
1ltI1-5 c,o1Jvell. James Curtis. Allen
= C,rsD7b1fne.. Robert l. Holiday, Tai
hot T4i1I. PAGE Kemp. J. B. fitzpatrick,
Pobert Martin. Arthur l. Mcknight,
Devter r.. Mapel. Tom NJ Maytleld,
Harry r.. Owsley. Tom Newman g. C.
shannon. Lewis Croker, John Porter
Pryor. jr.. Sterling BlachsHeaI ana
Charles Shoemaker
Miss Alice Alard entertained Friday
NIGHT with a very delightful little
Halloween dance at her ne" nome IN
Richmond Terrace The house was at
+rac+fvelv decorated, suggestive Of the
auuroaching season HalloWe en- sym
bois ornamented the dance programs
and the conservatory, Where the re-
freshmeuts were served, was elabor-
atelv decorated with black cats. pump
KIN lack o'lanterns and witches riding
broomsticks The young people We're
cbaneroned by Mr.. and Mrs. F A Akard.
ire narents of the young hostess. and
Nm. and Mrs ". H Alcard- Assisting
the hostess in entertaining were Miss
yVinff-ed smith and Miss Virginia
Alzard- Among the guests were Misses
A1zfDa Orudorff Bertram Orndorff
Kathyleen Orndcrff, Katherine Earle.
ATetheq Coffin, Katherine SeamOn. Ger
trude Stearus. Geneva Stearns. Lillian
Corcoran. Cora Scott, Evelyn Scott.
NTarr7ret Powers. Josephine Norit
Margaret Neff. Nancy Williams and
Charlotte Ormsbee. The boys were
Cabeu Greet. Mayo Seamon- solomon
Stolarof. Jim Earle, Harold Preston.
Herbert Preston, Donald Preston. Willis
Ellis. Ashley Gillett, Alfred Whitmer.
Ted Cooley. John Cooley. Dawson
Bryan. Schuyler Reaney, Bruce Powers.
Fred Akard and Hunter Akard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

tanning TO children's welfare, ana eA-
dressed the hope that the convention
could be secured and the regret that a
DELEGATE could not be sent from the
Sunset school PARENT Teachers assocla-
ffoD TO the convention this year.
4 Teachers Appreciation.
Airs. Empress Arlington spoke on the
results of the Parenr-I eacnels aSsO-
citation on the Sunset scnooL II lne
1sararr-Teacher association Of this
school mad hut one aim, it would be
worth while for me, and that IS II
gives the teachers an opportunity TO
meet the parents Of the cnlldren Jney
teach she said. Many parents express
q desire TO visit their cnlldren 5 scHool'
but somehow never find time BY nav
ing these monthly meetings, for only
an hour and half at most the are Is
can take advantage and come TO their
chfIdren's sChOOls-tO discuss with the
teachers what is best for their chill
dren's welfare. In the few years that
the association has been organized at
TIE Sunset school. there has always
been the kindliest feeling between the
PARENTS and the teachers The discus
sions have been helpful 20 the teachers
in keeping in touch with the parents
Aids the Teachers.
The Parent-Teachers' association has
aided the school in two very important
yvavs. she said, one in the installing OF
sanitary drinking fountains through the
school and the other in the playground
auuaratus which has been most CRATE
fully appreciated by both the pupils
and the teachers. The money for the
playground apparatus was raised by
the parents through a series Of home
made candy sales at the school con-
Quoted under the management OF Mrs
Nathan Lapowski Mrs. Arlington
closed her talk by asking the mothers
of children who were attending the
school for the first time TO join the
association The dues are so cents
year. so cents OF which IS kept for the
work OF the local association and 10
cents is sent to the Congress OF
Mothers. the state association Mrs.
Nathan LapOwski was given rising
vote Of thanks ny the association for
her excellent work in eQuipplnE the
playground of the school with play
ground apparatus.
Officers Elected.
An election Of temporary officers was
held to hold office until the asSOcla-
ton is on q working footing for the
year AIRS. W D. Howe was reelected
president AIRS. Empress Arlington is
the vice president, as the rule Of the
association provides that this Office re
held by the principal Of the school
Mrs Lee Burdick was elected treasurer
and Miss Claudia c. Brahmn was elected
secretary in place Of Mrs c. n Barney
who has gone TO Oklahoma
Miss Gertrude Bell added TO the
pleasure Of the meeting by singing a
Spanish waltz song at the beginning or
the program and ooh Mother Of Mine"
by Tours ut the conclusion Of the pro-
gram. Mrs. ". D. Howe accompanied
her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
e. Pasoans Amau.

c Z Kinks, who has recently recov-
cred from a severe case Of typhoid
fever, has gone TO Chicago for a short
visit with friends. He viii return
about November Is.
F. W Berkshire, in charge of the i'm
migration service inspectors on the
Mexican border. is at san Antonio on
an inspection trip of the various sta
tons east of FL PasO. He is expected
TO return Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
II l. musIeaI servIee ID L rs

At the musical service at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church sunday evening
the following selections VIII be heard
Anthem. 81 Am Alpha and Omega. "
Stainer- Hear Ne When I Call" by
Bruno-Huhn. sung by Mrs. A H Gold
stein. duet "CrucifiX." by Faur. Mr.
Billings and ar Christian: violin solo.
Mrs r. n. Henderson; solo by Mr.. Bill
lines. and Lift Up Your Heads" by
Hopkins. sung by the Sunday evening
chOrus.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Preserve Your Good Looks.

It is easier to preserve your good
looks than il is 10 try and acquire them
after they have been lost by using i'm
pure toilet articles We pride ourselves
on the superior stock Of Toilet articles
carried Nothing of questionable purity
can find place in our STOCK. In both
domestic and foreign our stocks are
complete and especial emphasis is made
on the Made in America" brands We
carry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

A Peerless Automatic Piano was in
stalled in the Hotel Angelus Cafe this
week by the Billings Piano Co Also
one at the Colored Cafe, on Second St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
TheArn1u.

Gen. John J PershinE has been con-
fined to his quarters for two days be-
cause Of a slight illness
Mrs. Henry c. BOnuycastle and chill
dren arrived Friday from san Fran
cisco to Join Capt Bonnycastle, Of the
9Th infantry They have taken the
house at 1l15 Arizona street.
Lieut.. Philip Coldweu. of the sixth
cavalry. is here from Texas CITY TO
visit his father. judge W ~ Cold
well. and his brothers and sister IN II
Paso Lieut. ColdwelI was connected
with The Herald when a boy He was
appointed TO the army from civil life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Phone 5SG for Faultless dry cleaning
Best work. quick service. Holmes
Cleaning Works-AdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Beauty HInt-To be attractive. one
must be comfortable. Warm yourself
with Southwestern Fuel Co. coal Phone
31.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Mr.. Robert Glenn purchased a Peer
less Automatic Piano from the F. q
Billings Piano Co. this weekday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg. ROberts-Banner Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Pnrties.

Miss Katherine Foster is entertaining
this evening with a house party and
dance at the Foster ranch down the
valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Children's dresses sizes, 1 to Il; gingham and
other wash materials; neat stripes and 90.
checks; Sis value, sale price. wv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
DRESS AND SILK GOODS

Nessaline silks, in the well known quality. beau
tiful shades, sale price, 40
Taffeta silks, extra good quality, in red. blue.
black, white, cream and other shades: Nn
sale price, per yard. Observation-Disclosures. OSC
China silks, in the best grades: all coIors "a
and shades; sale price, per yard. ........- nc
Serges, all wool, SO inches wide in all the leading
eoLoT .l, very handsome cloth; sale price, Nc
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -fOC
Broadcloth, 56 inches wide, in up-to-date no
colors, satin finished; sale price, per ward SSc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
WAISTS
LADIES' ACCESSORIES

FLANNEL GOWNS
All sizes and all shapes and colors, for 40
women and children, regular 75e value for + y u
VESTS AND TIGHTS
Fine quality white wool in all regular 90
sizes; regular $3.50 value for.--........ OOC
UNION SUITS
Extra quality cotton fleece lined, regu- En
lar 75c value for....................... OOC
BOOT SILK HOSE
High grade IN all latest shades and AZ
black; regular Csc value for....-....... -TOC
SHORT KID GLOVES
Fine quality, IN black, white, slate and no.
tam regular $50 value for. q. OCO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Infants Wear

Long and short coats, some with
hoods attached; regular 60 90
$3.50 values for. ......... 9E' 10
Infants caps, white silk, bear skin
and crochet, in all eOlOrs; A0c
regular $LO0 value for. TOS
Infants long dresses; sizes ID to
3; regular $1.75 values 0Qc
Tor. ...............
Infants bootees; regular OOc
SOC value for. ........... EIC
Children's crochet sacks; oOo
regular $1.25 value for. on
Infants cashmere sacks; hand en-
broidered Irregular $1.75 OQo
value IOf. --..............
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
LADIES' HATS AND SHAPES

Ladies' trimmed hats; all the newest shapes and
trimmings; latest creations; $3.50 CO 90
values, sale price OA'OO
New style shapes, all colors; regular Ct 90
$3.50 value, for ~ 4 40
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
TREA0WELL HAS OVER
 SUPPLY OF WoRKMEN

TREADWELL, March 1S.-D. J. Kinzie. in charge of the employment department of the Treadwell company issues the statement today that no more workmen can be employed by his company for an indefinite length of time. The recent announcement in the daily papers to the effect that the company intended employing a large number of men, was misleading in that the inference was conveyed that additional men would be needed immediately, whereas the extras that are to be employed will be distributed over a period of several months.
 Mir. Kinzie says that the old men who have been away on vacations are returning and will naturally be given the preference. The company has al- ways been able to obtain workmen during normal periods, and now that there is an influx of labor far beyond the needs of the district, he issues q kindly warning against any one com ing here with the expectations of se- curing employment.
 Yesterday 16O men made application for work, when it will be impossible to use even half that number for q long time Later in the season more will be added, but not more than are already on the waiting list.
 The statement given to the press by General Superintendent McKinzie was intended to cover a period of six or seven months during which time he estimated that about three hundred additional workmen would be put in service. At present only a few of the old men are being employed, and no new ones will be placed on the pay roll for several weeks. In the inter est of the workmen. it is desired that this ainformation be given immediate circulation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
TREADWELL NOTES

TREADWELL, March 1S.-Hans To. ken and Thos Williamson began work yesterday at the Mexican mine.
 Mir NJ. B. Archer, watchman at the store, went to Sitka on the Geor. gia yesterday and will spend some time at the Hot Springs, in the hope of receiving benefit for rheumatism which has been troubling him for a long time. Mir. Archer is one of the oldest employees of the Treadwell Co. in point of service.
 The Delhi was in port last evening and left a quantity of cargo for the company.
 The Treadwell band will meet for practice tomorrow evening.
 Thos. Mcdonald is rehearsing his talent for the big smoker. A number of new stunts are being developed which promise real amusement.
 Vic Sparks, the .Skagway cartoonist has drawn a large sketch of scenes and incidents of the recent basketball games played here. The White Pass Athletic Club has presented a copy of the drawing to Leslie Foreman, stew ard of the Mexican mine.
 The boxing gloves for the Treadwell arrived on the Humboldt. which means that Physical Director Mcdonald will soon be giving instruc- tion in the manly art of self.defense.I
 There was large attendance at the swimming tank last evening.
 Ben Ert and Rufe Lindsay have re- turned from a hunting and outing trip which lasted over a period of three weeks. The boys climbed mountains, hunted and botanized while away, much of their time being spent in Sitka and vicinity.
 Pete Peterson and Roy Gassett are in from Speel river for a few days.
 Mir. Mccoy, the company electrician stationed at Nugget Creek is in the city.
 P. Schelland left yesterday after noon for the interior He intends go- ing to Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
zIeoMAR AT LYRIC
 ONE NIGHT ONLY

DOUGLAS, March 1S.-Lyric program:-"Zigomar" A story of the duel wits between famous detectives and the great zigo mar. The most stupenduous moving picture production ever conceived.
 Depicting the wondrous ex- ploits of three master minds. Everyone should see this great state right picture. It is a big, three-reel production. Your on- ly chance to see this wonderful production is tonight-one per formance only.
 This show cohcludes with a splendid Thanhouser comedy, entitled "Suffragettes."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

MEALS AND BOARD. Nice home cooked meals; board by the day, week or month at Mrs. J. Laitla's Boarding House next to City Hall. Everything clean and new.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

The Ladies' League will hold a ten cent tea on Thursday afternoon at the Congregational church in Douglas.
 The Odd Fellows will hold their so' cial and commemorative exercises to- night in honor of their home at Walla Walla.
 Next Saturday night the Democrats will give their big social. It will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

enjoyable. Both women and men Democrats will attend and take part in the general democratic fun.
 The Lyric Theatre Is advertisingI the great and only "zigomar" to open tonight It Is said to be one of the greatest productions of the moving pic ture world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

Have some fun! Tickle the worries at Burford's 2.16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

the earth covers the coffin it 2m al. so contain the tiny vehicle which had been it's nursery and pride. Some. times these articles are left on the grave. and 1t is said that even sewing machines have been placed on the
 graves of dead natives, the soul of
 which is supposed to go to the un-
 seen world to be used by spirit hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE OouaIas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone 1s
 Bert Howdeshell, Mgr.
NATIVES BURY BABY CAB
 WITH THE DEAD BABY

DOUGLAS. March 1S.-An Indian baby of a family named Johnson, liv- ing in Indian town. was buried today, relatives carrying the dead child in an uncovered coffin, which was follow cd by a Native pushing the baby cab. formerly the property of the dead in fant.
 A peculiar custom still fingers with the Indians of the Island; that of burying with their dead some article of which they were fond in life, and so it was with this child. for when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

tinues, "arises from the promise made by MT. Carranza and by all Constitutionalists to carry out the plan of Guadalupe, which proposes tc restore the constitutional order by means of a provisional president, and which would be modified if such government resulted from a possible agreement with the delegates of Gen. eral Huerta, as well as from his earnest desire that any agreement reached be strictly fulfilled.
 "With this end in view the first ebief has already addressed the gen erals of the constitutionalist army III consulation, and only desires to re- quest the mediators to allow him a short period of time during which he hopes to receie vanswers from his companions in arms in order to ap- point delegates to treat with the dele gates of General IHuerta.'