davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
ODD FELLOWS install
AND HOLD SOCIAL

Ell Paso lodge, 2S4 T. o. F. installed
the following new officers last Mon
day night: T. C. HecOx, noble grand;
o. A. Critchett vice grand: DR.. E. W.
Bryan, recording secretary; F. H.
Nolte, financial secretary: F. F. Hun
ter, treasurer; C. E. Beaudett, ccnduc-
tor; G. c. Richardson, chaplain; Lee
Robertson, warden; c. T. Davis, L. S.
of n. G.; II. A. Borcheding, R. S. of
n G.; A r. Gere, r. S. Of V. G.; r. R,
Hall, J.. S. Of Y. c.; w. A. Boynton,
/ G.; r. W. Stafford, o. G.
About so members and visitors were
present. A social evening was enjoyed
after the installation.
Mount Franklin Encampment gave
the patriarchal degree at Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening, followed by a
drill by Canton Del Paso, No. 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

grace and abandon the most exotic OF
fangos. is watched every night until
the early hours of the morning by the
pleasure loving portion Of the city IN
habitants and visitors.
The action Of the police chief rather
n,vstfffed the visitors in the city, for
aDparentIy the town was dance mad
and the authorities instead of dis
countenancing the Tsegun dances
rather encouraged them Finally the
secret of the order leaked out. Ihe
1oIica chief il an ardent admirer Of
en7Deror William Of Germany, and
when news Of the German ban against
the much discussed dance was brought
in bv a chance traveller, he lost no
time in emulating his august model
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Bans TangO in ToOn Where
II Had Meier Been Danced

vIadikavka, Russian Caucasus, Jan.
1O.-The chief of police has banned
the tango here. Not one among the
$4,000 Georgians composing the popu-
lation Of this city had ever seen the
tango. and most of them had never
even headr Of the dance until they
read the ukase of the police mead.
Vladikavka is the headquarters 1or
the Tsegun gypsy dancers, whose wild
and beautiful dances, SURPRISING IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
GIRL TESTS PARACHUTE FOR
AVTATORS. DROPS $50 Fl

Os Angeles, Cal, Jan. 1O.--To test
the practica bility of d parachute for
aviators. Miss Tiny Broadwick stepped
out of Glenn Martins aerOplane at a
height of $50 feet above the ground
Friday afternoon. She dropped like a
shot for 20 feet. Then the parachute
opened and she descended easily and
with no apparent effort to preserve her
balance. The parachute attachment
was fastened to her shoulders. Martin
said he has been working on the idea
for two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
CONFER ESQUIRE RANK

At the meeting Of the Knights of
Pythias this week, the rank of esquire
was conferred upon two candidates.
Installation of officers Will occur at
the meeting next Thursday night.
The D. o. K. K. holds its meetings
following the K Of p session. but have
so far had only brief preliminary
meetings. The order is beginning
preparations for its next ceremonial
but the date for it has not been de-
eided upon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
GETS SHORT SENTENCE IN
FT,O1ENCE. ARTH., PR

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan 10.-Dr. Grant
Lyman, promoter of the defunct Pana-
ma Development company, convicted OF
having used the mails to defraud. was
sentenced to one year and three months
in the prison at Florence, Artz- and
granted a stay of execution Of 10 days
pending the filing of a bill Of ezcep-
lions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
WOODMEN AND AUXILIARY
HOLD JOINT TWgTATIATT

Manzana camp, WoOdmen of the
World, and Alameda circle united
forces Wednesday night and held a
Joint installation Of officers at their
hall IN East El Paso. Following the
ceremony a luncheon was served. and
On informal program Of musical num-
bers was enjoyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
CITRUS
FRUITS ARE BARRED

Oranges are no longer permitted to
be brought from Mexico into the
United States because of the Mexican
orange maggOts which are blighting
Mexican citrus fruits. Letters have
been received at the custom house in
strUcting the inspectors to prevent even
a few oranges to be brought into the
country in lunch boxes or hand sachels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
ROYAL ARCH AIAsONs To
u E-EI IT'D L eEr !. Y

Wednesday night FL Paso chapter.
49, Royal arch Masons, will hold its
January business meeting in Red
nan In the Masonic temple. After the
regular routine has been concluded. the
Mark masters degree will be conferred
on one or more candidates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

Calcutta. India, Jan. 1O.-IRdia will
soon have one of the best private col
Iections Of art in the world The
Gaekwar of BarOda, an enlightened
monarch. who has travelled extensively
in America and Europe. has several
agents purchasing for him. As his
fortune is estimated to be as large as
that Of the late J. P. Morgan, the ques-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
EAGLEs INsTAL OFFICFRs.

INSTALLATION Of officers vas be1d INV
the Fraternal Order of Eagles at their
weekly meeting Wednesday night with
p dance following the ceremony. At
the next meeting the appointive com
mlJtees and officers win be annonneed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
NEGOTIATIONS WITH SUGAR
TRUST COME TO A HALT

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 1O-Negotia-
uons between the American Sugar Re
timing company and the department Of
Justice have come to an abrupt halt
Unless the sOcalled trust agrees to
meet demands for a reorganization the
pending suit to dissolve it under the
Sherman antitrust act viii be pressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
BLUE LODGE SENDS OUT
GCIUroT-T non H,

The schedule for degree work for
the next month in FL Paso lodge. 100.
a. F. q A NJ, has been mailed to its
members. Candidates will be initiated
and advanced at meetings on every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday night
during the coming four weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE
OF STEEL LOWERED

mage of the United States Steel corpOr-
alton on Dec. 81 totalled 4.2S21O8 tons.
p decrease of 114,239 tons over Novem-
Der This is the 18th consecutive de-
crease of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

" III Wv = 4 sWUNEH
The regular business meeting Of the
knights of Columbus was held Thurs
1ay night A smoker is being arranged
Tor the near future James Jordan. the
lecturer of the order will be in CHARGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

ton Of funds does not hamper his e.
forts
Art galleries in India have been
much troubled with the heat and m
sect life but the Gaekwars experts
are said to have solved this problem
He new has 200 pictures, ranging from
Quentin Matsays, the Flemish painter
down to painters Of today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
TEAIPLARS TO INITIATE

Ihe order Of the temple viii he co7
ferred by FL PasO cOmmanderv. II
Knights Templar, at concIave one
night next week. Oiie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The Ell Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

Atlantic, Miss Palamera de Tersohow,
a wealthy Danish woman of culture, is
being detained in the immigration hos
pital at Ellis Island. She is 4S years
old, and has letters Of Identification
to prominent people in various parts
of the world. Il is thought that by
careful treatment her sanity may be
restored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

because of the danger of carrying the
orange maggOts into the citrus fields
of California and Arizona. A quaran-
tine on all Mexican oranges, sweet
lines, mangoes, achrasm sapOtes,
grapefruit peaches, guavas and plums
has been declared by the secretary of
agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

WEALTHY WOMAN LOSES MIND
WHILE ON OCEAN VOYAGE
New York, Jan. 10.-Having appar-
emily lost her mind while crossing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Presiding Officers of A. g A. S. R. Reunion
What Dan1e Fashion is Offering
STUNNING STYLES DESCRIBED BY OLIVETTE.

On the right this effective dress has draPed SKIRT
of black cbarmeuse with short tunie effect IN
the bodice is Of black lace finished with "loe
cred too. are the revers OF blue velvet
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Big Demand for Seats
At Dominican Benefit

The two plays that are to De pre-
duced at the Playhouse for the benefit
~ the dominican Sisters on 1onday
next have attracted more than usual
attention from students of the drama
as well as persons interestd in the
beneficiary. There has been an uI-
Usual demand for seats. and. IL is un-
derstccd. there will be a number Of
persons participating in the dancing
competition. which is TO Iorm a part
Of the program.
One of the features of the evening
viii he the first production OF Sui
.Ides." a one-act play by Preston Glib
son from the story of Leonard Mer-
rick. The play is dscriIIed as thrill
ing. Finlay 6. Hayes and Charles F..
Weston will be the actors IN this
piece.
The second play viii be "L'Autre
Motif a comedy by Pailleron, which
vas produced Coz the first time at the
Concdie Fraicaise IN 11ST2. The char
acters in the play will be taken by
Niscountess Benoist day, Miss Elliot
Following the two plays. there will be
an exhibition of the tango, maSiXe, and
hesitation by Miss Bertha King, OF
Castle House. New York city, and there
viii then be a dancing competition fol
prizes to be awarded after each number
Tea will also be served.
The list of boxholde-s includes Nine
Iusserand. Countess Gyzfka, Mrs. James
Mcmillan, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. Col
sobert y. Thompson, Mrs. Edward
Besle Mclean. and Mrs. William Slater.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
LOBBY PROBERS TO
REPORT NEXT WEEK
House Committee on Judiciary
to Dispose Of McDermott
Case and MulhalI Charges.

rinal disposition OF The Mulhal
rhsrges ard the .reoGrt OF the LOBBY
investigating committee is expected in
rhe House within 2 week As soon as
Congressman Flo-J. o" the Judiciary
'omrnit,oe, wk:ns a. sn-y. the report
~ the comm ttec e.orn.T ending tho
ensure of ConfTessCc'a jaTncs T. -dc-
Dermott of Illinois. ia" House will act
on the McDermott cosa.
The committee has decided that 4
snnot censure. H. originally planned.
officials of the National Association OF
Manufacturers; but :Ir. Floyd has pre-
sented an anti-lob3y:mg bill in view
OF the Mulhall disclosures.
This bill requies :he registration in
tae House and Senare OF all leglsla-
rive agents who appeac befcie the COM
sonaily to influence members to vote
Tor or against pending legislation.
Fullest details OF tn" foobhyists' en-
ployment are required.
The Floyd subcommittee recommended
GGnsure of officials of the National AS
socistion Of Manufacturers as we'll as
Congressman McDermott but the full
Committee voted that il had no iuris-
diction ovS- the y. A. NJ. beca Use the
acts complained of were against a pre-
Vious Congress.
Mr.. McDermott is still a member Of
the House and the committee recon-
Hlends the adoption of a resolution Of
ensure because OF his association with
VI. NJ. Mulhall as lobbyist for the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
Mr.. McDermott is also criticised in the
resolution for accepting loans of money
from George D. Horning. pawn
broker, and from Hugh Harvey, a men,
Der Of the Retail Liquor Dealers Asso-
-NaA hoAt ~hara Nol ITNfa in
legislation pending before a former
Congress" 4"
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

operate wita the ''clsan city commit
tee in their efforts to make clean
IN week a success. You can mate
ria!ly aid the committee by seeing
that your own and all properties
under your control are made clean
and sanitary, and by timely and
kindly suggestions to your neighoors,
If necessary.
The Georgetown Citizens Association
Fas contributed 10 the expenses of the
campaign. Placards urging TIE aid ri
all citizens in the movement have beer
printed and will be displayed in the
stores and other public places.
Fifty-five thousand Cleanup cards
have been distributed among the pupils
of the public schools. Teachers today
addressed the pupils OH the Importance
OF the work. and urged that they give
a part of their time during the Easter
holiday to cleaning their home premises
The children We're asked 70 note or
the cards the results of their work and
return them to the committee. The mum.
Der Of cards returned by pupils last year
was 10000.
Tke committee is in need of additional
funds to carr on the work. COntriDu-
items should be addressed to Mrs. Charl-
ton u. Clark. chairman of the financial
committee. 1886 Warder street north
vest
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
Z New DfaCoycrN, ,

Thin men and vomen-thaI b.s.
carty. tilling dtmrcr you ate last n.g1t
Nrat became OF al! the Tat-proiucInr
""urlsh'ncnt il contained? You haven't
-1ii"d IN weight On" ounce That food
rSssed from your body like Unbdrncd
coal through an open crate. The
material was there. but yodr God
doesn't Tor,s and stick and the D.ain
ruth is you hardly ge. er0ugI, nov--
.shrnent from your meals to pay for the
2ost Of cooking: This is true OF thin
Folks the world over. Your nutritiSe
organs. your functions OF assimilation.
are sadly out Of gear and need recon-
struction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sa~duSt diets. Omit the flesh cream
"Ub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat With
very one of those & single SaTgoI
'ablet. In two weeks note the differ
~ healthy. stay there" fat should he
the net result Sargol charges your
weak, stagnant blood with millions of
fresh new red blood corpuscIes-gives
ae blood the carrying power 10 deliver
very ounce Of fat-maklng material in
your food to every part OF your body.
SsrgoI, too. mikes with your food and
INFLATED form. Thin people gain all
the way from 10 10 25 pounds month
while taking SaTgol. and the new flesh
stays put. Ssrgol tablets are a scientific
combination Of six of the best lesh-pro-
fDcing elements known to chemistry.
They come 20 tablets 10 a package. are
pleasant, harmless an inexpensive.
all other druggists in Washington and
vicinity sell them subject to an abso-
lutte guarantee Of weight increase or
Ra1ey back.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Ford Makes Promotions
And Transfers in G.P.O

IohH J. o'Brien. for several years an
electrotype finisher in the Government
Printing Office, was this week promoted
10 q foremanship in the foundry section
- a salary Of $3.50. Frank W. Hatley,
acting foreman in the War and Navy
section, has been made foreman. and
William Miller has been transferred
rom the pamphlet binding section to
The Library of Congress branch printing
section.
Other changes were the transfer of
lohn A Davis. Sl.z0O clerk, from the
office of superintendent Of work 20 the
ruling and sewing section. at - cents
sn hour; Charles I. O'Ne:lI. from the
proof section to the departmental detail;
Patrick Fl. Gallagher. acting SsC-eI-ee2-
81 TO storebeeper: Richard Ann, com
oositor in monotype section 20 h. I'd
->ction. Mrs. Mary L. Whaley ana L.rs.
leanett <. Tyler have been appoint ed
probationary press feeders.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Exquisite Model of
Chiffon and Silk

This is a beautiful evening frock
made Of chiffon covered silk; with
dainty net flouncing over skirt.
messaline sash. new draped sleeves.
and finished at belt with co 90
corsage bouquet. At .... OO.VC
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
CLEAN CITY WORK
BEGUN IN ADVANCE
HLusehoIders Making inroadS
on Piles of Refuse. Capital
Contractor Finds.

HoUseholders all over the Capital are
preparing for the "clean-city'' cam
paiEn. which begins April l.. In the last
few days there has been d considerable
increase in the amount Of refuse re-
moved. according to Michael Il. Ready.
contractor. Mr.. Ready asks that The
refuse he placed on receptaclCs 90 as
to be easily handled by the collectors.
Assurances Of cooperation have been
received from practically every civic
orga nizatiCn i'll the city. The GeolSe-
town Citizens Association is sending
TO its members postal cards bearing the
following notice:
As member OF this association.
YOU are earnestly requested TO CO.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Colonel Herbert to Head
Delegation at Reunion

Col. Hilary A. Herbert. Secretary of
State under the Cleveland Administra-
ton, will lead the District delegates Of
Camp No. III, United Confederate Vet
Grams. to the annual reunion at Jack
sonville, Fla, which is expected to be
the largest ever held in this country,
and which will occupy three days, be-
ginning MAY {.
Besides Colonel Herbert. the foliowing
William A. Chamberlaine, Capt. L. s.
Brown, Capt. H H. Marmaduke. Capt.
Perry N. De Leon. VI. B. Richmond,
Capt. Davis c. Grayson. John 7. Gala
CHAN, r. s. Denny, and NJ. S. Thomp-
son.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

What the Majority of
School Children Wear
Girls MILDLY Dresses 10 to IA
years. Made of striped kindergarten
cloth in pink, blue, brown, and combina-
ton color stripes, with embroidered
French rep collar and cuffs, with black
bow tie and broad belt; nicely
finished finished with pearl buttons. 50 "
SpeClal. .T~ss -
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Dubois Sacred Cantata
At the Foundry Church

The Seven Last words of Christ"
a sacred cantata by Theodore Dubois.
will be rendered this evening at s
clock. at the Foundry Methodist
Church by a quartet and chorus choir
under the direction of Prof. Anton kas-
per. Tomorrow evening the pastor. the
Rev Dr.. William R. Wedderspoon, will
administer the sacrament Of the Lords
supper and preach upon the theme,
The Benefit OF the Atonement.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
HeireSS-NurSe Receives
Many Marriage Offers

BOSTON. April e.-Having gwen W d
life OF ease and luxury TO b..-one q
nurse. Miss Helen Cudah... daughter Of
lie millionaire Cnicaco pocking F'Eg
has been swarnped Dy proposals c. HAL
age from admirers in ali parts cf the
country, i became known T1Iay.
Every mail brings letters from men
.! ali ages voWing undying ,ie.-o;ion TO
he charming heiress, and The DOidness
~ some of the admirers has become 50
2Teat Miss Cudahy refuses to ansV er
he phone unless she knows who is c.,li-
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

Delegates to the convention of the
American Society OF Marine Drafts
men. to be held here April II and IS, will
be elected at a meeting of the navy
YARD branch of the society to be held
tonight at s o'clock in c. A. r. Hall,
1872 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

and gave it all the attention that the situation required. In the matter Of honest and efficient service he has qualified himself for a second term which is the custom in the democratic party ranks, and therefore will most probably have a second term in the office as the gift of the people TOT having made good in the trust placed with him two years ago.
 He will join in all active canvass of the county for public support, and no doubt will receive many assurances while out among the people who he knows so well. There is probably no othcr office within the gift of the coun- ty of more importance to the people than that of the collector of the taxes of the county, the bond being a large one. and the collector being the cus- todian of practically all the public money at a certain time in the prog ress of his work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
STORM ON PACIFIC.
Much Damage Done to Piers and
 Shore Buildings.

Los Angeles. Jan. Slides more furious than any experienced this win ter did damage in beach towns near Los Angeles today Pier supports were ripped out and bulkheads and jetties that were damaged were wash ed away. The heavy seas washed up into the streets of Santa Monica, Re dondO and Venice.
 Scientists of the Mount Wilson Ob- servatory and heads of the scientific departments of the educational insti- tutions here were quoted today to the effect that the unusual tides on this coast and on the Atlantic seaboard and European shores were due to "a combination Of solar and lunar condi- tions coupled with either submarine disturbance of volcanic nature. or terrific and long continued winds in mid-ocean.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
SCHUMANN-HEINk
 ENGAGES QUARTERS
GREATEST OF ALL CONTRALTOS WILL BE GUEST AT EASTMAN
 FOR VISIT HERE.
Takes Occasion 10 Follow the Example of Madam Patti and Drink Hot Wa ters For Several Days.

The greatest of all contraltos and prima donuas of the world is soon 10 be a visitor here, having engaged rooms at the Eastman Hotel prior to her appearance here at the Audi-o- rum theatre on January 18th, when she will give one concert
 The opportunity of hearing Schu- mann Heink comes after much induce ment on the part of Manager Head Of the Auditorium. as the Madame Is to sing one concert in Little Rock after being heard here, and he musical so- ciety there have already bought the house oul for this particular engage ment
 It speaks well for Hot Springs that the Madame would s0jouru here for a few days recreation before her con- cert, and reminds one of the time when ten years ago the great Patti who came here tO open the theatre was quartered at the Park Hotel for almost a week previous 10 her appear ance and spoke in the highest terms of the baths
 Madame Schumann Heiuk in voice ia perfection this season, Her English songs wi'h their deli
 cate shading and their sparkling and translucent interpretation never fail to 1 shake up the house Her accent is re- markahly sweet and exact 
 Several years ago the great singer
 was to have appeared here but at the
 last moment changed her rou-e so az
 not 10 include Hct Springs The sale
 of seats for this tXtraordinay engage mont will be announced later
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
ARREST CITY OFFICIALS.
Copperfield Administration and Sa-
 looms in Bad.

CopperGeld Ore, Jan. 3.-Col. B. K Lawton. who declared martial law here yesterday seized the saloons and placed under arrest the town officials for alleged conuiyancc in violation of an ordinance regulating the sale of liquor. dciied today an injunction granted by the circuit court at Baker. When serted with the injunction which sought to restrain him from keeping the saloons closed and 10 pre- vent the mayor and councilmen ful- filling their respective functions. Col. Lawton telegraphed to Gov West for endorsements to the number of fifty miitiamen.
 If Sheriff Rand comes up here from Baker and attempts to put me in jail, said the governors represen- tatiye. "I will have sufficient force to prevent his doing so"
 Col Lawton appointed a provision al mayor today and selected council men to serve temporarily but an nounced that martial law would con tinue Strict censorship Of telephone and telegraph messages was exercis- ed