davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
DRY WARRANTY DEED
L OF ROMANCE
Marriage Of FL PasO Woman Disclosed
When Transfer Of Property
Is Recorded. -

~ AEA NJ Va 4A[AA
Il Recorded -
Romance is considered an uncertain
quantity and is encountered in the
most unexpected places. A romance
disclosed in a warranty deed Is the
latest.
Edna Irene Sawyer Anderson. Joined
by her husband, D. H Anderson. for a
consideration Of $3.50. conveyed to
austin and Mari Investment and on
struction company lots 1 70 6. block
us, East Fl Paso. The date was Nay
II. 1914. The deed was signed and &C
knowledged at Kansas City, No. ac-
cordinE to a warranty deed that was
filed Saturday in the county clerks
office.
In 1913 Charles E Sawyer, the de-
ceased husband OF Mrs Anderson. died
as the result OF injuries sustained IN a
motorcycle accident and intermeut was
made in the Evergreen cemetery. D H
Anderson vas then caretaker OF the
cemetery. Mrs Anderson. then Mrs
Sawyer. made visits to the cemetery
carrying flowers which she placed on
her deceased husbands grave Friend
ship etween the two, the report iar
ripened into love The two left Fl
and went to St Louis where they
were married
The fact was never definitely known
until the deed was filed ana the first
in the deed told OF their
marriage Mr.. and MIS- Anderson are
now living in Kansas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
COMMENCEMENT AT
U. OF T. JUNE 7-9
Clarence OusIey VIII Deliver Address
to Graduates; MaEy NOtnbles
to speak.

Austin, Tex, May 1s.-The CON-
mencement exercises at the university
Of Texas will be held this year on June
10, according to announcement lust
made. The ba~ccalaur5ate sermon will
be delivered by Rev. William T.. Ca
pers, bishop cOadjut0r Of west Texas
On Monday. June s. h annual meeting
Of the Alumni ASSOCIATION will be held
and the annual address viii be deIiv-
cred by DIT. 7. T. Jackson OF San An
tonic.
The closing exercises and the award
ing Of diplomas. prizes and announce
ments Of scholarships and fellowshjos
will be held on Tuesday, and the an
nuaI address to the graduating class
will be delivered by Clarence OusIev
Of Fort Worth, a member Of the board
OF regents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
MARY FULLER IN FEATURE.

Dainty Mary Fuller, whose success in
Mary stuart Queen Of Scots" was so
pronounced. viii be seen at the Wig
wam today In another high class
drama, Frederick the Great" in which
she is assisted by Ben Wilson of
~Cleek' fame, n a strong cast There
will also be a good Biograph. The
Soul Of the Desert" on the bill.
Gomorrow--A Million Bid" the first
Of the WigWam's weekly masterpiece
service. This is the production which
was made especially for the VitaEraph
company's New York theater where it
enjoyed a run Of $50 performances
It is a story OF an ambitious mother
who foOlishly sold her daughter to the
highest bidder. He was a millionaire
whom the girl did not love. It was
simply a piece Of high class white
slavery and the play is an argument
against it The sinking ship is one
OF the big "A Million Bid" is
really a quarter show. 1t was person
ally selected by 2. E. Campbell, Of h
Wigwams in FL Paso and San Antonio.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
aBATTLE o. THE 49, rnnAY.

OH at . p NJ ana another
substituted. The Bijou shows only the
best every Observation-Disclosures.
@BATTLE OF THE SEXEs1 TODAY.
THE Battle OF the Sexes is b ex-
ira special attraction al the Grecian
today and tomorrow. This picture
tells a story, around a successful BUSH
ness man who has always found pride
and JOY in the company Of a loving
wife and daughter, but suddenly finds
himself ~enthralled by the advances OF
a gay young woman. a siren, who lives
in the same apartment house. So
marked an influence does h have
over him as time progresses that at
last he quite forgets his home ties.
The story is advanced through MANY
scenes, enacted with the ACCOMPANYING
notes OF New YOrks night life. Incl
dentaliy bringing in magnificent scenes
in famous restaurants on Fifth ave-
nue. However, the story ends happilv.
but not without many strong cIimaxes.
II is presented by a wonderful sDeciaUv
selected cast It is considered to Be
the most "swagger" p"hotOdrama ever
made. This viii be the biggest dra-
matte event Of the season. BE sure and
come early. Shows start as follows
1880, 1850, $40, 1870, $3.50. 7.1O. $50
and $3.50. Admission 1Oc and 25c-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
TWO MURDER TRIALS To BE
HEARD N NEXT TWO WEE

Two murder trials are set for the
last two weeks in May. The trial OF
Patty Johnson. charged with killing
her husband. is scheduled for May q.
Antonio Andrada and AgapitO Garcia,
indicted on a charge OF killing Teodoso
Saldivar were arraigned Saturday for
trial on May %. Victor Guuerrez, IN
dicted jointly with those two defend
ants. secured a severance and his trial
is set down for June 8. Ismal Easquez,
charged with killing Julio Delgado,
will be arraigned for trial on June f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
alaska TOWN BADLY
DAMAGED HY EToon

Seattle. Wash, May 1S-A specia1
cablegram to the Post-Intelligencer
from Fairbanks, Alaska, saws.
Reports from Circle City. Sunday
say the flood caused by the break11D
Of the fee in the Yukon river Thurs
DAY was the worst in the historv of
the camp The town was almost wfDed
out, all the stores, government build
tngs and dwellings near the water
front being damaged by Ice. The in
dian village is entirely under water
and fee.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
DUNER-DANCn, DEL NORTE

The Paso del NOrte Hotel VIII give a
dinner-dance every Thursday eESH-Hs
from z TO II o'clock. Dinner Will be
served from Z to 9 p. m; dancing until
II n m. There is no extra charge for
table reservation, which hould be made
early. Admission, Including ulnhef' Is
81 nn-AdrarfisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
FORMER FAVoRTTEs RET1Rr.

FL Paso theater goers are 70 be given
an opportunity shortly to see former
IaVorltes IN n Boston Ideal Opera
Burgess brothers, Art Frank and Bob.
and Miss Nellie Andrews. the prims
DONNA, all were with the company when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

Safety first. Let Holmes clean your
valuable gowns and dresses. We guar
antee satisfaction. Holmes Cleaning
Works. phone 7S6.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
PAvTIIov

Every night there is good music
five cent dances ana refreshmentS
The largest and coolest place in town.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

Pathe Weekly and Vitagraph and
Selig drama viii be on the program at
the Bijou today. The Weekly contains
a number Of exceptionally interesting
events n you should not miss this
number.
Inc BiJou management was exceed
ingly sorry TO d~isappoint those that
came TO see Goodness Gracious SAT-
urday night but the picture was not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

it laved here several years ago Fra
Diavolo" has been selected Tor the
n-nanfnr nerformance. Nay -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

cleaning. Phone 7ss.
1910 C1eaning Works-Advertiss-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

up to the Bijou standard and was taken
off at 5 p m, and another program
substituted. The Bijou shows only the
best every Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

things done with seed pearl embroidery
on silver gAuze.
The evening gown have now In my
mind was created in Paris for the
Duchess Of Westminster. and the silver
gauze was very clcverly combined with
fine black lace. The pearl efnbroideries
were extraordinarily fine; the compli-
Gated designs were In parts completely
covered with pearls and with silver
threads, and the gauxe itself was 50 sup
pie that 1t fell into soft folds as natu-
rally as did the black lace.
The csrsage OF this gown recalled the
Marie Antoinette period. The waist was
pointed and rather long. while the pulled
sleeves barely covered the top OF the
arms. The dress was finished on with
a broad sash Of dull rose chiffon and
black water lily was to be worn at the
breast.
The Duchess also ordered in Paris
from the same i .maison" an exquisite
theatre wrap made Of hand painted
ganzc and black chiffon velvet with
bands or skunk on the deep collar. The
outline Of this mantle was what the
French call vague" It seemed quite
shapeiess In the hand. but on the figure
1t fell In graceful folds which completely
enveloped It's wearer.
The silver was painted with gariands
OF small red roses and the mantle was
lined with pleated chiffon Of the same
shade Of red The hem of the cloak was
black velvet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
I ur1ics ia Place

er,,,tne 4 .off = =, az Chinese blue
sI,Ie mt an efkecfIve fYnIshfnr touch To
: ndrnira Ria fngtAt
van vili ren,eunber that iIfustfatesl
~ovavn1 ,eeks arn trAnnparent
sa.s,,r,nirss t,,ric ,nvnrr ovA, 4 tisrht fiftine
0nr,n srhs.e srunfk tunica -, h6cusning
81 ~ ~ $ snd mare r~shIonabIe' Tfey WIN
- vArv n.I,ch worn f0r restaurant and
yis,tinr cuntunaea dnrinE the fan and
rrsrfe,Ts md = n vorftA material Tor them
vs1l - ell,x VOTE hand embroidered.
an,ne ~ these trannpafent tuuics are
.llo~ed IL falf IN Ions. straight lines
frnyn ttA shar1x1ers. They are cleverly
r,.IwY,ted Il ire harn ii order that they
nav r,,f st,ofI the outline Of the figure.
II other cases s soff sash, like. that
vrnrn Nv : child II party. Ii introduced
over ira hips.
have sketched tits week two really
nNant,fml paris models which were ere.
.fed Sor Yhn aDanish season at Biarritx
M, whirh wptrad make ideal restaurant
,ro.t,,,,as sor any Of nv readers durfne
m. autumn and winter. No / OF the
vrn,,n shows one 81 the new Venetian
- = canAx which, have lust been In
src.d,,red Nv Reer.
$780,. .,a,,.,,r.~rna sorr,en.e are am.
..-..s., .s.cc,,,,ny Thev are made AZ
,cos,,t Nj. s,,nyla hrocades cor,,ed
$50, !, tlc,,s aas,gns ana the .va rne,
/ a,,.asr. q s,atferinr - almost ali AZ.
80. .rha rrn.,el shawn IN nv draw.
M =, ,.,as made ~ n beautiful black. and
-, 1900 ~ ana ,he largo square col.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
PARIS OFFERS NOVELTY In ARu-
FTCIAL FLOWERS OF SUEDE
LEATHER.
pARIs milllner,has just lntroduo

new 4AIG IVA 1aAAttt 80 -
~ ceedangiy becoming. The ma
teriai IL finN silk Russian net
ana dit the border there Is = design
worked In flesh, pink washing silks
Here and there ON this design there
are little dots Of black linen thread
have seen the game veil carried out In
ivory white Russian net and lemon
yellow eilk enbroideries with effective
touches OF black thread. An important
point in connection with these wells u
this: they can be washed as easily as
a pocket handkerchief
In certain circles In Paris tremendous
stress ID being laid upon the necessity
for washing wells. A very well known
French doctor has emphatically stated
that many ok the skin diseases q the
preeent day are largely due 10 the fact
that women wear veils which are in the
first place dyed and In the second faa
from clean. Almost any really good
veil can be washed In warm water and
soapsuds, and even after a few days
wear II 10 astonishing to find how black
the water ID when the washing process
II over. The short wells. reaching only
TO the nose. OF which spoke In q re
cent article, are very popular With the
smart ParisIennes. They wear these
wells la conjunction with Directoire
frills made q tine fulle, The result oi
thta combination II that only the mouth
n LEFT uncoyared II II quaint -jdsa
and very coquettish when explored b,
. pretty woman.
In PAris they are nsaAine exquisite
buttonhoIG flowers Of suede leather
slightly tinted. and Of fine glove KID
treated The same way. These curious
Mowers are beautifully formed: delicate
ruaebuds made of mat white suede
with tinEe Of faint pink on the edge Of
the petals: realistic Geranfums set IN
furry leaves: nnodoSt little violete and
even butterrup4. There = run on
suesde leather and ordinary glove Kid
thda 1eaaon.
Sailor hats ne being covered with
those unusual materials. ana IN some 81
the new tailored suits. especially thos4
al the L6uls xIY. snd Louis XIV. period
have pocket laps, revers ana largv
Guns made cf so1t ieAthef n some
caess the leather ID rachly Graded: til
others Il Il embroidered III thick silks
With threads q dnIl gold mixed n.
One FarIsian tailor has even gone u
fnr ~ 10 introduce embroidered waist
costs mAd4 of glove KID. Ono n,odel
OF this kind which recentiy AttTActed
my attention 80 made Of ivory Mhite
kaASe Nh II w1s cut low, like = mama
evening wAfstrDAA ANA the fronts were
itnsay snShrnidsre IN duh s,iver threads
IN tho interattcea cs the ernbroidery
iChinsae hlue 1tliks were Introduced and
tha buttons .Ncte n Cbi1aese hlue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
CONSISTENCY THE JEWEL OF
TASTEFUL DRESSING.

L dressed woman is the one VINO knows
what To leave on" And right the re-
mark is for many toilets are altogether
spoiled by the accessories. inconsistent
accessories, which so many women are
given to wearing,
This fact In probably brought out as
forcibly at resort hotel as any place.
For example, the woman who wears
earrings with her riding habit or pearl
drops with her golf clothes. Yes. these
things sound Impossible, yet they are
noticed repeatedly.
The smart woman sees to 1t that TO
snccf. appear in her cos
tune. Plumed hats are not meant to
be worn with short linen morning
drsases. nor French heels with Norfolk
coats. But these unhappy combinations
appear frequently. Think Of wearing.
especially on the golf links. a gray
lambs wool sweater to which Is at
tached' deep Irish lace collar.
Often we notice trig. well tailored
outfit, quite correct until the neck ar
rangement IL considered. Instead OF
the smart mannisfa tie or nat tailored
ribbon bow. lacy jabot effect possibly
fastened on with d most unsuitable
"hreastpin,' spoils the whosA
Rougr tweeds. NorfoikS and heavy
outing shoes were not nheafk 10 be
worn with sheer. lingerie bsadses with
very low snecks and short sleeves, Is
u that some girls and women lack a
conception az the correctness. the
knowing how" to dress2 II SO. why do
they not observe their associates. for
there are many in every community
whose general attire is fau1tless.
For outing and sporting wear. to have
well hanging skirts, suitable shoes,
heavy silk stockings, tailored blouses,
smart Ties and belts and. above all,
good looking plain hats, is to he well
Attired. Paaamas or Leghorns, but
never fancy trimmed A trailing scarf
or too much ribbon trimming ON an
outing hat Is had taste Jeweffy is out
OF place with smart outing toys. Brace
lets are very poor taste. for a peir OF
strong. slender. brown arms preparing
to send swift ball or WELD a racket
are far more attractive when embrace
leted. Gold beads and strings Of pearls
have away Of cbtruding themselves ON
courts and links when young women
In pretty Houses with picturesque col
lars would be more fetching II the
necklaces had been left on the dressing
table. IsEs
Shoes hetray the novice IN correct
dressing as much as any part Of The at
tire Just any kind win not do. Thin
soled slippers with Happy ties are not
smart. The correctness OF wearing
WHITE gfIues WIZ anything but white
l. a much disputed subject. But rest
n AMuref1 that tbs vaynv,.oy, ,uet.<~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

convenience of OH a. substitute for
butter. ~ In the relocating Of canned
goods and the cooking Of freshly caught
fish and game II u Invaluable The
best qualities of oil will keep almost In
definitely even In warm weather and
without Ice. while the butter supply for
the summer camper IL often . problem.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRATS
 POSITION.

THE Log Cabin Democrat is being subjected to some criticism among the followers of Senator Clarke on ac- count of it's support of Judge Kirby for the United States senate. The constitution of the United States and of the state of Arkansas both guaran- tee the right of free press, and we hardly think our critics would desire to forbid us from the exercise of this constitutional prerogative. And since they claim that the Log Cabin Demo crat's support of Judge Kirby is aid ing the cause of Senator Clarke, we cannot understand why they should complain.
 The Log Cabin Democrat does not claim or wish to claim that it exerts any great amount of influence. We believe, however, that a newspaper has the same right as an individual to express it's sentiments upon any pub lie question and so long as the Log Cabin Democrat is under it's present management it shall continue to do so. We have never sought to ascer- tain what was the popular side of any issue and then espOuse that side. Sometimes the men and measures sup ported by the Log Cabin Democrat have succeeded; sometimes they have failed. While we do not claim any cradit for it, we cannot escape feel ihg of pride that, with very few ex- captions in the past eight years, a majority of the voters of the county hare seen fit to vote in accord with tho policy of this paper.
 Tn 1908, 1910 and 1912 the Log Cabin Democrat supported George w. Donaghey for governor and each time he carried Faulkner county, al though i'll the last race Governor Rob snson was overwhelmingly elected.
 In 1910 the Log Cabin Democrat supported Earle w. Hodges and op- posed Guy B. Tucker for secretary of state and MT. Hodges majority in this county was over 800.
 In 1910 the Log Cabin Democrat supported home man, Ben l.. Grif- fin for congress, and this was the only county he carried in the district.
 In 1910 the Log Cabin Democrat fought for the adoption of the initia- tive and referendum amendment which carried by large majority in
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
DESPERATE SN DEFEAT.

We are reliably informed that Sen ator Clarke's political fortunes are in so much danger that Judge Bourland, U. s. district attorney for the Vest ern district of Arkansas, has obtain ed leave of absence by wire, and is now working for the senator in the northern part of Arkansas, trying to stem the rising tide of Kirby votes and to change them for Clarke. Sen- ator Clarke gave Judge Bourland the position he now holds and the judge should no doubt support the senator but should federal officeholders take the stump to perpetuate each other in power? These things should and will be rebuked at the polls. Machine pol itics is the curse of this country and of this county-Hartford Observer
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
Poor Blood
 is Responsible

or much sickness and suffer ing because its quality deter mines our resi- stive power, With poor blood we are lan- guid, susceptible to colds, lack natural energy and ambition, and the gradual d e clin c of strength makes prompt and careful treatment necessary. Drugs or alcohol cannot make blood and must be avoided.
 SCoTT's EMULSION is natures grandest blood-maker because of its wholesome medical nourishment, so carefully predigested that it assimi- lates without taxing digestion and quickly increases the red corpuscles of the blood, strengthens the organs and tissues and upbuilds the whole system.
 Absolutely nothing compares with ScoTT's EMULSION to purify and en- rich the blood to overcome or avoid anaemia. It is totally free from al cohol or opiates and your health de. mands the purity of ScoTr's.
 Acott Eevue. Bloomkeld, N.y. lSD
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
THE UTILITIES COMMISSION.

A number of newspapers over the
 state have recently gone on record as
 favoring a change in the makeup of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, as it is now constituted In the last
 few days, particularly, has the con-
 mission come in for it's share of news paper discussion. The comments seem to have been unpremeditated and spontaneous. Among those to which
 we refer are the Arkansas Gazette, the Arkansas Democrat, the Fort Smith Times Record and the Log Cabin Democrat Conway. All of these favor reorganization of the commission and an increase in the salary of the commissioners-and making the office appointive rather than elective. So far, We seem to be alone in favoring the creation of a Public Utility Commission to perform the duties of both the railroad and tax commissions.-Faye Daily.
 Not quite right. The Times-Rec- ord does not oppose the creation of a Public Utility Commission. It hopes such a commission may be created, with ample powers to protect the peo- pie from imposition and the corpora tions from demagogic attack. The Times Record is not greatly concern ed whether the utility commission takes over the railroad commission s duties or whether the railroad com mission is reformed along the lines suggested. The Daily's suggestion has the merit of simplifying and con- |centrating the machinery.-Ft. Smith Times-Record. a Neither has the Fayetteville Daily
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
Vote for Hodges for Secretary of State
 A Clean Man and Winner Advt

this county, and was adopted in the state.
 In 1912 the Log Cabin Democrat favored the proposed act for state wide prohibition and Faulkner coun- .ty gave the measure the largest ma jority of any county in the state.
 Last year the Log Cabin Democrat espoused the cause of Stephen Brun- didge for governor and MT. Brun- didges majority in the county was about two to one.
 This record is not given in boast ing spirit. It may be, as our critics declare, that the Log Cabin Demo- crat's support hindered rather than helped in each of these cases. We do not claim to be infallible, and have doubtless often made mistakes, but in an unpretentious way, we expect to continue to give our endorsement to the men whom we honestly believe should be elected
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
there will be no effective opposition to the passage of the proposed law.
BRO. BOONES CACKLE.

Bro. J. A. Boone, editor of the Marmaduke Messenger, successor to the Cackler," is sending out a cir cular to the members of the Farmers Union asking their support for Sen ator Clarke. It was printed in Lit tie Rock to initiate typewriter let ter and, of course, the expense of sending it out is not being met by MT. Boone, although he says he wrote it without the knowledge of Sena- tor Clarke It starts out with the time worn expression that "The Farmers Union should not take part in partisan politics" but ''it is neces- sary for us to vote for our own inter- est" etc., and then undertakes to dis prove the fact apparent to everyone who has kept posted that Senator Clarke has been unfriendy to the farming and laboring classes.
 But th,s SOU of duplicity upon the part of men who take advantage of their connection or former connection with the Farmers Union to promote the interest of some candidate will be readily discerned by the rank and file of that organization. The mem- bers do not need to be instructed by some politician who happens to get into the union as to how they shall cast their votes. They read and study the situation for themselves They know who are their friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

stated the Log Cabin Democrats po- sition correctly Our opinion is that of the Times Record, that a utilities commission is greatly needed, and that the details of it's organization are not so important at present. We believe, however, that the Log Cabin Democrat was the first newspaper in Arkansas to suggest that, with neces- sary additions to it's clerical force, the duties of utilities or public ser vice commission might be assumed by the present railroad commission.