davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
SOCLET US DOLNGS

=, Garrett, Louise Jones. Elizabeth Roe
and Mrs. G. l. Jones.
The members Of the Queen Esther
circle and Delta Alpha sunday scncol
class Of the First Methodist church
held a very jolly "Out Of date social
Friday night, at the home OF Mrs Joe
Carpenter on Rio Grande street Cosmos
blossoms in various cOlors decorated
the rooms Of The house. Old fashioned
out Of date games were played ana
there was a spelling bee Inc guests
all came dressed in old fashioned out
Of date clothing. The refreshments
were dates, old fashioned ginger bread.
doughnuts and coffee. Old fashioned
songs were sung. Miss Madeline FISK
and Miss Clara Fink playing the piano
accOmpaniments The entertainment
committee was composed OF MISSES
Madeline Fisk. Isabelle valentine,
Phyllis Hickman. Almira Mead and
Clara Fink Among those present We're
Rev. and Mrs Herman G. Porter Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Mr.. ana Mrs
". Il. Lyons Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ HyIen,
Mr.. and Mrs. ). T. Cross, Dr. and Mrs
G. n Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. g Ma
honey; Mesdames a. Odeu. Albion A
Jones. J. G. Miller, John R. Fisk. A
NanderpOOl; Misses Phyllis Eickman.
nor Price, May Dixon, NOla Young, Eva
Weeks, Marguerite Deaty, Eleanor
Hunter, Clara Fink. Almira Mead, Jes-
sic Chaplin, Elizabeth Roe, Emma Bran
deberry. Isabelle Valentine, Helen Ma
honey, Madeline Fisk, Hazel MahOuey,
Ruth Hyten. Florence Hyten. Marion
pullman, Elizabeth Fry, Katherine Kill
burn. Pauline Eek. Lima Collins, Lois
Porter. Gladys Porter Messrs. o. E
Davis. Ray Pritchett. George Mead,
William Perry, s. o. Welday, Robert
Marston and little Merlin Porter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
School Notes.

Mott Rawlings and Isidor Goodman
were selected to represent the For.tm
Debating society Of the high school in
Its debates against the sam Houston
society in the elimination contest held
Friday nights in the school. p J
Tighe, r p Jones and c. A. Reukauf
We're the judges Five new members
were elected 10 the society. These are
Joe MagOffin, solomon StOlarOff Man
u Stolaroff, Leonard Goodman and
Wayne Taylor.
The children Of the high first grade
in the Highland Park school are de-
veloping into very good spoilers and
each week the list OF the children who
have made 100 every day in their spell
ing lessons Increases The children who
made this good record for last week
are Josie Harely. Doris Golemon. James
Hight, Myeus Dill, Clodie oliver. Essie
May Lee. Movie Rodgers. Dorothy
Mercer, Alice Barber, Hattie Bell Lee.
Arthur DickersOn, Gussie Stuckey and
Raymond Warren
The Thespian Dramatic society Of
the High schol gave a very successful
little pIaylet called Murder VIII out
Friday At the school assemt@=. The
girls taking part did some very clever
work aud the student audience enjoyed
the pl9y Immensely. Ella McDaniels
acted the part Of Grandmother Stills
Pearl PousfOrJ was the preacher
daughter Her two chums were acted
by Edna Richardson and Leila Poland.
Betty Mary Smith was the cook.
"Dinah." and Bessie Richardson was
the Irish maid. Sarah Bridgers and
Anita Maetze directed the production Of
the playlet Terta Baron sang several
selections with Blanch Schwartz play
ing her plano accompaniments
The sam Houston Debating society
OF the high school had the girls of
the PhilOmathean Literary and Debat-
ing society as its guests at the meet.
ing Of the society Friday night. Three
OF the girls made short speeches These
were Pauline Anderson. Pearl PonsfOrd
and Ella McDauiels. One new member
Donald Grant was received into the
society. making the 25th new member
since the beginning of the school term.
Harold Coldweu. the president. and
Fred Hunter were elected TO represent
the society in the students debating
council which arranEes for outside de-
bates. 1t was decided 10 hold the elm
nation contest for the Forum and
PPilomathean debates ut the next Fri
day meeting Charles overs treet gave
n defamation. Henry Eidweu talked
on what Americans should gain from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Taste and Dexterity Of the
French Shows In Their Gowns
"HE French as a nation have

"HE French as a nation have taste
tradition and remarkable dex-
terity in the finer branches OF
manufacturing, and this unusual com
bination probably explains the fact that
they have absolutely led the world
in the originating Of fashions. They
have not only made fashions for their
own women, but. when these did not
become the women of other countries.
they have provided special designs for
them. ANY country that takes this
supremacy from France will in a large
measure be forced TO duplicate condi-
tions existing there
The originator Of the dressmaking
business in Paris was an Euglishman
and the business heads of most of the
important firms there are foreigners
While the French are thrifty and pains
taking, they are not particularly sue
cessful in big organizations. and il is
in this direction that the foreign ele-
ment has been TO the fore, in making
a big business out of the various small
industries that made up formerly the
dressma king force.
All Raw Materials Mt Hand.
In France all the materials for dress
making are at hand Silks are now
produced in large quantities in both
England and America, but Lyons leads
the world in producing the most beau
tiful brocades, velvets. all the higher
grade Of dress materials. The same is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Church Afdirs.

The children Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church Sunday school
were entertained Friday afternoon with
TWO parties, the younger children hav-
ing their party at the home Of Mrs
J. 3. DuBOse on Arizona street while
the older children met at the home of
Mrs Bradford Hardie on Rio Grande
street The afternoon was spent pleas
antly in playing games and a the close
ice cream and cake were served Mrs.
DuBOse was assisted in entertaining
the youngsters by Mrs George Gould.
hrs. J. ". B. Robinson and Mrs Charles
q Brown Mrs. Hardie's assistants
were Mrs ". H Loretz, Mrs. J. l.
Broyles, Miss Mary Hardie and Miss
Nancy Edwards
The monthly social meeting Of the
Philathea and Baraca classes Of Trinity,
Methodist church was held Friday night
at the home Of Miss Edna Thomas on
Nevada street The hostesses of the
dav were the Misses Emma Hoffman
Edna Thomas Era Thomas and Lila
Thomas Each class held short bust
ness meeting at the first Of the even
ing and then the balance Of the time
was devoted to pleasure. The guests
PLAYED school" with Miss Lila Thomas
as the school teacher School mottos.
mans and other things associated with
school rooms adorned the walls and
contests were held in the 4 B. C.'s
arithmetic and geography. Mrs George
Beaudette won the A. B. C. contest and
as prize received a little school
primer. During the evening Miss Anita
COrbin recited selections and II. H
DarrOuEh sang. About so young people
attended the party. Refreshments Of
no. chocolate and cakes were served
by the hostesses-
The Philathea class Of Trinity MethO-
dist church is meeting this afternoon
at the home Of Miss Juanita Smith to
make baDdages for the National Red
Cross society's work in the European
war.
a meeting Of the Dorcas society Of
Trinity Methodist church was held
Friday afternoon in the church par
lOrs. The study OF the missionary book
occupied the first part Of the meeting
After the study hour Miss Betty Mary
Smith recited. Miss Leila Poland sang,
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Gar
rett who also played a piano solo.
Miss Katherine Harper recited- A salad
course was served by the hOstesses of
the meeting, who were Misses Ella Nc
Daniels, Edna Richardson and Rather
Inc Harper Among those present were
Misses Betty Mary Smith, Irene Rob-
ertson, Edna Robertson. Erin Middle
ton, Helen Sampson, Pearl PonsfOrd
Ruby Ponsford. Bessie Richards n. Ed
ma Richardson, Ella McDaniels. Leila
Poland, Pauline Anderson. Nellie Rey-
holds, Katherine Harper, Elizabeth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Inn. eXaeW DA

thing pertaining to a farm.
AND now that the fall is here. we
shall have hunting. Every girl should
learn 10 shoot Shooting is. in INV
estimation. a splendid tonic: II trains
a girls eve. she VIII learn to readily
perceive any slightest noise about her
therefore making her hearing more
acute. and the regular tramping com
bined with the excitement of it an
builds up a girls nerves until she has
forgotten how 10 be hysterical when the
least little thing has gone wrong dur
ing the day
ct is certainly possible to follow out
all these instructions for health with
out living on a farm. but by living on
a farm one is more likely to obey rules
without forgetting. because the life is
so exactinE. one must obey the call
OF il; il really gets into ones blood
afater a while. Do the best you can.
girls if you can't get away sOmew here
into the country. Be a nature worship-
per in every sense Of the word IL Won
would be happy, healthy women"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Women's Organizations.

There viii be a special called meet
ing of the floral committee Of the
Robert E. Lee chapter. United Daurb-
tiers Of the Confederacy, on Monday aft
ernOOn at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs
a. r Barlow, 1922 East Boulevard. This
committee will arrange about the flow
ers for the state convention. The meet
ing Will be the final one before the
convention.
The Kilihote campfire girls had a
picnic on the Mesa Friday afternoon
The girls met at the home Of Mrs F,
H Yale and then tramped out to the
mesa, where they built a bonfire and
toasted marshmallOws. The girls wore
their ceremonial indian dresses Ac-
cOmpanyinE them were: Mr.. and Mrs
R. L Daniels. Mrs. Z. H. Yale Mrs. A
L. Cox and Mrs J. N. Harris The girls
were: Irma Davis, Margaret Hardie.
Harriet Heermans. Lois Maetze, Doris
Littell, Mary Faris and Catherine Nc
Inery.
The first meeting OF the current
events and literature department OF
the Woman's club will be held We'd
nesday afternoon in the High school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

When I am on my farm I pitch hay
just like any OF the men who really
WORK tnere It's real physical labor.
but it brings into play more muscles
than any form Of exercise that a doctor
would advise for good health.
Farm life demands early rising. and
therefore / 90 to bed early so as to
IeeI perIecly fresh the next day. And
! eat just the plain. ordinary rhinrs
thar a farm provides. plenty Of country
milk and fresh eggs and sweet butter.
Aouu De surprised to know how
quickly the craving for rich and IN
heaItny city cooking passes away under
a regime Of this kind.
think I am pagan enough to be
sun Worshipper. I love the heat Of
anything else in the world for the
halr' the complexion and the general
looks OF a person / love to absorb
me reds and browns of autumn, / love
me Ereenish pink Of mountain laurel
love every thing about nature, every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Here in
dees being fed, young butch er-brds taking a sun bath

In the bird empire. as in the human.
the great source Of Quarreling and
fighting Is greediness- Each wants the
best and the most and wants IL first
If a single worm is brought for a nest
ful there is struggle for exclusive
possession
in the picture Of the young chicadees
being fed YOU see the temporary com
posing effect OF satisfying hunger It
IS the same old story. which nature re-
peats from the lowest to the highest Of
her orders OF living creatures. one that
the first instinct Of life is to perpetuate
itself by any and every means in its
power.
Stories OF anything approaching self
sacrifices on the part Of birds are
apochryphal, but they do seem TO have
an instinct for play. which is as easily
recognizable by external signs as are
their moods OF anger and quarrelsone-
ness Yet IL is very doubtful il they
ever play in the same sense in which
human beings amuse themselves. But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

auditorium. Child study viii be the
theme of the day and Mrs n Nagle
T7itzoarricIC will speak on the physical
training OF the child and Dr. Alice G..
Merchant viii discuss the training OF
the parent Mrs. ". s. valentine VIII
be in charge Of the current events on
this subject. The talks ana papers
will he followed bv an open discussion.
Mrs ". J.. FoxworJh. the chairman
Of this department, will preside. Mrs
Claiborne Adams will sing. with Miss
Mary Morgan playing her accompanl-
menL This department Of the cruz VIII
spend the entire year in studying the
reform movements Of the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
MEXICANS ARE ARRESTED
ON PISTOL "TOTING" CHARGE

Manuel Duran and Jose Gutierrez
We're arrested at the Stanton street
bridge Friday night by the police on
the charge Of having pistols in their
possession. They were in an automo-
bile driven by Philip Carrun and were
taken to the police station IN his auto.
A search Of the car resulted in 200
rounds Of ammunition being found in
addition TO the two revolvers. The
auto driver was allowed TO 90 and the
two men held by the police
A Lopez was also arrested by the
police Friday night on the charge Of
having revolver in his possession.
The three men will be held TO the coun-
ty court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
By MAUDE MILLER.

LLARY FARM IS my hobby" said
~ Miss Ray Cox in her own
inimitabIe way, and I owe
all my health and vigorous will power
TO the fact that 1 am given over heart
and soul to the advantages il sets
forth Miss Cox is playing in Twin
Beds at the Fulton theater-
'Of course. II would be impossible for
me 10 say TO each and every girl with
whom ] come in contact. Go and live
On farm and you never more will
complain OF i'll health because it would
be impossible for every girl to follow
out my Instructions; but I will say
get close to nature and you will never
need TO take any more medicine.
4 have learned a great deal through
my own experience of farm life J
have found that TO live on a farm
means one must actually be a part Of
the life or else give up the idea Of
any benefit 10 be derived from it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

they have an apparent fondness for
personal display, which may be the
evolutionary basis Of human vanity
itself
The strutting and bowling OF the en-
perOr penguin. with his white waist
coat" is one Of the few funny sights
that Antartic explorers encounter. and
il is laugh provoking only because IL
looks so human Many birds have
dancing parties" in which the evoIu-
tiOns are as intricate and as harmon
iOus as at a fashionable society affair.
and the performances are freueuLly
much more graceful and becoming
One OF the most wonderful sights
seen by Alfred Russell Wallace during
his Ions wanderinEs amid the wild life
OF the Malay Archipelago was thar Of
a dancing party by birds OF paradise
on one Of. the Aru islands. The
dancers are all male birds. and the
purpose OF the performance appears to
be 10 awaken the admiration OF the
females.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

true Of laces. trimmings and embroid-
cries. while the rest OF Europe ana
America produces them, the most ex-
elusive lines are in France or near by.
In regard to the workshop the French
have had q great advantage over otner
nations. The French working girl,
partly by instinct, partly from training
and heredity. takes naturally to needle
work and every branch Of dress pro-
ducing.
The Incentive to Designing.
The designing Of gowns Sc ems IN the
very air Of Paris. Its art galleries and
museums provide the necessary docu-
ments and the fact that costumes have
always originated there furnishes
certain inspiration. Yet that the French
are the only originatOrs OF successful
designs is disclaimed by the recent
world wide success Of the Russian and
Munich designers
Not the least important asset IN Paris
supremacy in matters OF the toilet lies
in the support given IL by the women
French women have sufficient taste to
direct their own costumes: they have
sufficient knowledge OF the art Of
dressmakinE to trust their couturier
when il is best to do So They have a
respect for this business and il is their
respect and encourag cement that has
raised II 10 an art
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.


Tn his studies Of bird life. ". L Fin
ley, the ornithoIogist. has brought
out many most interesting and
amusing peculiarities Of the inhabitants
Of the air which give their family af-
fairs a striking resemblance OF those
OF human beings. These things are well
illustrated in the pictures herewith pro-
duced.
Quarreling seems to be a very com
mon habit in the families OF some
species Of birds, and IL is developed at
a very early age among the young.
Look at the two youthful yeIlowthroats
exchanging hard words and trying TO
terrify one another by fierce looks and
threatening motions. And then. in the
next picture see now their quarrel is
instantly composed by the arrival Of
food But this is only a truce In a
little while the food itself viii lead TO
another quarrel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

the European war Lemuel Smith gave
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. The af-
firmative side won the debate on the
resolution That all emigrants should
be required TO be able TO read and
write some language" Harry Welsch
and Maurice Blumenthal upheld the
affirmative side. The negative eide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Phone 7S6 for Holmes Faultless dry
Cleaning See advertisement on page
-D.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Would Your Letters
Impress a Big
Business
Man?

Can you express your ideas on paper
in clear, concise English? II you can
not do this, your chance Of business
success is decidedly limited.
Special instruction in English Is an
important part OF all the commercial
courses given at this school and that's
one reason why our graduates are in
demand with particular employers.
Investigate before you decide That's
wise. Try our work before you pay.
That's fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
HIGHLAND PARK REsIDENT

HUH Hand TAItIN III ~ =. 7
IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
P. 3 Range. who lives in Highland
Park. was found unconscious Friday
night near the Intersection Of Myrtle
avenue and Kansas street he had a
cash on his head and was taken TO the
police emergency hospital Tor treat
menC
He told the police that he had become
dizzy while walking on Stanton street
and had tainted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

DON'T FAIL To READ PAGE Sd,
THIS ISSUE. $500 FREE.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

DON'T FAIL TO READ PAGE Sd
THIS ISSUE. 5000 FREE.-aiv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

S2c 90 FREE.
SEE PAGE :, SECTION ID, THIS
ISSUE.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

DON'T FAIL TO READ PACE Sd,
THIS ISSUE. 5000 FREE.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

FauItIess dry cleaning IS best Phone
advertisement on page S-D.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

contenders were George Newell and
Eugene Thurston- The judges were
Robert Jolly. Jesse Haywood and Leon
ard Butchofsky.
$500 FREE.
SEE PAGE :, SECTION ID, THIS
ISSUE.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

rs. !
] Eaesia&y
| Used Pianos
| for Sale or
| Rent
| Any Way to Get Them
Out.
If you are looking for a
good, slightly used upright
piano, piano player, OF
coin operated electric piano,
now IS your opportunity to
secure one at practically
your own price and terms.
Each and every one will
positively be closed out this
week. Call early and
make your selection.
Wm. Knabe Grand
!. and C. Fischer Upright
Smith 6 Barnes u bright
Schubert Upright
Gram-Richtsteg Upright
PLegdL Upright |
eener Upright |
Decker Bros. Upright |
Whitman Upright |
AppoIo PZayer-piano, So |
note
SeybOld PIayer-pionO, Sc
note
FurlOng PLayer-pianO, So
note
Majestic Electric Piano
Weston Electric Piano
Roth 6 EngeLhardt ELec-
tric Piano /
Vim. Johnson Electric
Piano
PeerleSs Electric Piano
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Exchangeable any time at
full value or a new instru-
ment. /
F. C. RiLlingsI.
Piano Co. /
l02 N. Stanton II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Lords are Active.

The unionfst majority In the house
Of lords took things into their own
hands Wednesday, and put through
amendments which 60 the full length
OF the Ulster demand for exclusion
from the home rule act. The peers
provided for the total shutting out Of
Ulster from the Dublin government,
for permanent instead OF temporary
exclusion, and knocked out the gov
eminent plan for a referendum On the
question OF inclusion.
Sir Edward Carson has been bat
thing for these principles month after
month without success. and their adj
option by the lords Will be received
with anger In Dublin; but so strong
ii the demand for a peaceful settle-
ment that we maySIook for the event
ual acceptance Of some or all OF the
peers amendments by the AsQuith
ministry. While that would appear
TO be q disgracefui surrender on the
cart OF the liberals. vet almost aly
comprmise is preferable to the
dsenching Of Ireland In her own
blood, particularly since those por-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Ready q pose Mexlcc.

Men interested Ia political and SO,
Geological nostrums OF various kinds
which make painfully slow headway
Ia the United States are getting ready
to try their luck In Mexico as soon a.
the lighting stops. They want to
make that unhappy country an exper.
iment station for their cure-alls.
It seems hardly fair to attempt such
tests where the need OF rest and quiet
.is SO evident and so urgent. But the
Mexicans win doubtless be beset all
the more eagerly because their state
|is so deplorable, They will be urged
to venture upon all sorts Of novelties
in law-making on the plea that they
have everything to gain and nothing
to lose. It Is q plausible argument and
1t may breed fresh troubles in a dis
traught and war-rayaged land.-Cleye
land Leader,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Across the 6soody Chasm.

Representative George Graham
did graceful act A. securing the
passage Of bill removing the ais.
abilities Of . few persons from pres.
ecnting claims because III participa-
tion in the late rebellion. It Is AZ.
most entirely 9 sentimental work.
since there i scarcely q handful
of survivors 81 the old army who
went over to the Confederacy after
having been educated at West Point,
and none OF them has claims 70 pros.
ecute. But II Is entirely lifting that
the disabilities be removed from the
statute books, considering that the II
sue are settled and the various
gone to their last biyouac.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

years ago when I strained myself do
ing some heavy work. Any little
weight I attempted to lift caused pain
across my back Standing a great
deal made the complaint worse. i
began taking Doan's kidney Pills and
sin 2 short time they cured all these
ailments have often told other
people what great benefit got from
Doan;s Kidney Pits
Price 6oc. 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ask for 5 kidney renedy-get
Doanss Kidney Pills-the sssne that
Mr Skinner had. FostersMilhurn CO,
Buffalo, q: Z Ali. s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Will Have Hands Full

A rejected pair Of applicants for a
marriage license under the new Penn
sylyania eugenics law are under the
surveillance Of the Reading police to
prevent an elopement into another
state. II the vigilance fails and the
couple slip through, are married, and
return TO PENNSYLVANIA, contempt OF
court proceedings will follow. It's
pretty evident thar the states which
have rushed into the eugenics bust
ness are going to have their hands
fuil.-yermill:on Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
should Tell Only Truth.

Senator Stone is DESTROYS Of learn
ing who are the senators that are
telling newspaper men all the secrets
of executive sessions of the senate.
He is sure some senators are violating
their oath Of secrecy because the ac-
inaccurate and misleading We
counts printed in the newspapers are
wish Senator Stone success Senat-
ors should be compelled to tell news
papers the truth about their secret
sessions.-sioux City Tribune.