davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

The English bishops cutting the word obey out of the service, know the bride won't keep her word, promise
 ::
 men ar interested in the style Easter. of them usually clean collar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Embroidered Oreandie for CanisoIes

An exceedingly dainty Easter gift The lengths of gande are one and quarter yards, just enough for designed to under the sheer blouses fashions favor. 65 cts each. Lace Section
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
WOMAN'S COLUMN

in color schemes of delft blue, leaf
green, pink, tan and old rose with
white. A model that will bring JOY
as a laundry lightener, however, is
an all dark brown cotton poplin re-
ieveI only by the big white pearl
buttons and frills Of thin white batiste
at the neck and wrists Often the
waists are fashioned Of white cloth
striped in the same color as the trou-
sers.
For more elaborate and dressy oc-
casions come the Copperfeld suits
evolved with waists Of corded or china
silk and trousers Of black satin, and
for the little Rollos and Percys who
never, never soil their pretty clothes
are suits of pale blue satin or ali
white corded silk.
The Paul Dombey suits are not un-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One of the best family
horses, with fine new buggy and
harness. A bargain. Depot Sta
bles. If
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Jersey
bull. Is months old. F. w. Fisher,
Calexico. Phone 37F21. KID
FOR RENT-Unfurnished house;
large screened porch; $40, water
included Inquire 42O Orange St.x1O
FOR SALE-New cottage, 5 rooms
and bath, G0X14O feet, Holt Ave.
bargain. J. F. Lukins, 53S Main
st. If
WANTED-Stock to pasture. Three
miles west and one-half mile north
of waterworks corner, or address
H. r. Rediker, P. O. Box 1876. x12
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
Woman's Ten Thousand Club
Decides to Purchase Home

Yesterdays meeting of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand Club was an in.
teresting and busy session. Mrs. W..
s. Fawcett presided and Mrs. Mona
J. Reid acted as hostess for the aft
ernoon.
A communication was read from
Senator Perkins acknowledging a let
ter from the club in regard to the
resolution adopted in favor of ma
tional prohibition and pledging his
support of such movement.
Mrs. w. G. Conley and Mrs. J. R.
Garren, delegates to the state meet
ing, C. F. w. c., at Riverside, gave
very full and interesting reports of
that splendid gathering of women, at
which there were present nine state
officers. sixteen state chairmen OF
committees and three hundred and
ffty-three delegates. This number
was augmented by visitors from Rlv-
erside and neighboring towns, making
the average attendance at the ses-
sions between 700 and 800 people.
Roth ladies' were loud in their praise
of the splendid hospitality extended
by the hostess city.
/ Mrs. w. S. Fawcett, Mrs. X. b.
Vaile, Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mrs. }. W.
Lindsay and Mrs. A. H. Griswold, who
also represented the Ten Thousand
Club at Riverside, will add to these
reports at the next meeting of the
club.
Miss Palmer, a student of Pomona
College, Claremont, gave two piano
numbers that were most favorably re-
ceived.
With but a few minutes of pre-
liminary discussion, the ladies unanl-
mously voted to purchase the corner
on Seventh and Olive streets, known
as the Gary corner, for future club
home site. 1t reflects great credit
on the organization that this con-
clusion of a really important step
in the history of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club should be reached so
quickly and amicably, and it is spine
did proof of the harmony that pre-
walls in it's membership.
Announcement was made of the
meeting of the Philanthropic section
to be held at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Paris on Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of completing sewing begun
earlier in the year.
Mrs. Ernest Poston and Mrs. R. B.
Vaile reported progress in their de
partments of Civics.
The generous offers of Samuel w
! Dunaway and Mrs. w. S. Fawcett to
add to the club treasury were CRATE
fully accepted. Full announcement of
details will be made through the col
umns of this paper at later date.
The ladies voted to participate in
the annual Apricot Fair and Mrs.
Mont j. Reid was made chairman of
the committee on arrangements from
! the club.
/ Mrs. J. R. Stevenson, president of
the Imperial County Federation, and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

pique to simulate a little waistcoat.
This model is particularly satisfactory
developed in chambray. Even rompers
have undergone complete metomor-
phosis and in their newest state are
little one piece suits, short kimono
sleeve, square low neck and ending
in trunk length straight pants instead
of the full bloomers of the rompers
of yesterday. Nothing cooler or more
attractive and comfortable for the
wee summer man could be imagined
In striped and checked ginghams or
chambrays, banded in solid colors,
they are too cute for anything except
just what they are made for-the
partial covering Of pudgy boy.
Cunning washable kid gloves for
the kiddies is another innovation
bound to bring joy not only to the
small man and little woman but to
their respected and long suffering par
ents who must hand out the price
of these expensive infantile dress ac-
cessories. Of white and chamois toned
doeskin they are exactly like mothers
washable gloves and can be popped
into soapsuds black as small grubby
hands can make 'em and come out
again as immaculate as brand new
pair. Hence a wash in time will save
buying a new pair of gloves nine
times out of ten.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
BY MARGARET MASON

CWritted for the United Press)
Said Willie Jones to Tommy Smith,
my goodness gracious me;
Our styles are simply going to
The Dickens, don't you see."
New York, May 8.-There's the
very Dickens of a revolution in chill
dren's styles and Dickens novelties
sartorially bid fair to become popular
as Dickens novels. The David Copper
field suits are the best in the field
and are as practically comfortable and
sensible for the small boy as they
are quaint and artistic.
The favorite combination Of white
linen or cotton poplin waist with the
ankle length trousers of a contrast
ing color fastening to it with large
pearl buttons and collar and cuffs
to match the trousers are charming
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

like the MILDLY blouse suits of last
season. In fact, the waist is cut ex-
actly like a MILDLY, and the sailor
collar. They are best when developed
in colored linen with the straight knee
length trousers of the same although
the two-coiored scheme is employed
in these suits also to suit ones taste.
Dresses for the small lass called
Little Dorrit frocks are exactly like
the David Copperfield suits of her
small brother except that in lieu OF
the trousers they have a pleated skirt
of colored cotton poplin that fastens
with the quaint white pearl buttons
high up on the little waist of white
The queer little tam-o'- '-shanter shap-
ed hats of straw with visor and
two dinky ribbon ends hanging dowr
behind like David Copperfeld an6
Paul Dombey affected are the correct
things in the hat line for young hope
fuls today. Little inverted butter
bowl shapes of straw are also good
1t seems hardly fair that Dicken,
should be given all the credit fol
these charming styles for children
when it is the inimitable illustrator
of his works George Cruikshanks, whC
pictured the Dickens children thus at
tired. For that matter Kate Green
away deserves quite as much credit
for all Of her dainty picture laddie'
were dressed this way. Perhaps it il
a safer thing to call the new chile
fashions character" or "period" suits
as a well known department stor'
one of the first sponsors of the new
style, is doing by way of solving tn,
difficulty of bestowing credit where
credit is due.
Another cunning style has the
straight knee length pants and wais,
cut like coat with front of white
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

Mrs. Hatch, city librarian of Imperial,
were present and expressed their
pleasure at the unity of purpose man
ifested at the meeting. Mrs. Steven
son remarked that the gathering
seemed but continuation of the
splendid meetings held at Riverside
recently.
The next meeting of the club, one
May 81, will be the last session of
the club year. 1t was voted to serve
ice cream and cake, the proceeds of
sale of same to further the. work of
the Philanthropic section.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL.

Thoroughly equipped for any medical
or surgical case Artistic rooms excl
sively for maternity cases, where tho
patient has the comfort and quiet OF
home, combined with hospital conven-
ience. New two-story building with
spacious screened-in verandas, sur
rounded by lawns and trees. Thirty
bed capacity. Graduate nurses.
RATES-Ward, SIS per week; pri-
vate rooms, $50, S25 and $50 week.
For further information addresa
SISTERS OF MERCY
EL CENTRIC. CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting. croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court in
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
TAO South Hill ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
DEPARTMENT

numbers among its regular CUSTOM
ers the best people in the valley
the ones that like something just
little better-the ones that appreci-
ate good service. Our menu is COM
plete-pleasing to the most exact
ing.
We pack our sherbets and creams
in pint and quart Thermos Cartons,
in which it will keep solid for over
one hour-at no extra expense to
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

Desert Water Bags.
Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centro.-
Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

Another cunning style has the
straight knee length pants and a waist
cut like a coat with a front of white
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-08

BALDRIDGE DRUG CO.,
Our Phone 100 Next to to POstOffice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
WOMAN TRIED ON
NURDERGHARGE
Prosecution Indicates 1t
VIII Demand Death Pen
atty on Conviction.

Silver City. n. ", Sept 26.-The
death penalty is to be demanded by the
state should Mrs. Isabel King, indicted
jointly with August West, for the muir
der Of George G. King, her husband, be
convicted of murder in the first degree
This fact was brought out here Fri
day, when the case against Mrs King
and West was called for trial in the
district court and the empaneling OF
the jury was begun
The prosecuting attorney asked eacn
juror. specifically, if he had any
scruples against a verdict of first de
gree murder against a woman, with
death BY hanging as the penalty, There
were a number Of talesmen who were
excused because they said they would
not vote to send a woman to the gal
lows However, many were found who
declared they would abide By the evl-
dence and vote accOrdinEly-that the
fact that one Of the defendants was a
woman would not influence them in any
way.
West to Claim Self Defence.
The trial is expected to be under way
Monday. when the examination of wit
nesses will commence. Self defence. it
is said. will be the plea Of West, and
Mrs. King is expected TO testify in his
behalf at the trial King was shot to
death on his ranch on the Mimbres river
last July.
Mrs King Is a comely woman Of about
30. She is taking keen interest in the
trial, as is also west Mrs Kings 5
year Odd SON a handsome little fellow
is vita her in the courtrOOm and also
at the county jail The deYotiOn-of the
mother for the child is especially
uoriceah le
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To the Phoeniz-I Fl P1sso Building company.
70 construct brick building on Alameda
To the Phoenir-EI Paso Building com
pany- 70 erect brick store room on CedarHn.
To n L. Robinson. TO erect brick build
ing on. Montana 70 cost 5000
70 Jose CaEro-l q crest an adobe house
--- Deeds Filed
North side o. caroitne- between Seattle
and 1Ionrerey-EI Paso Heights Investment
company 90 Angie Ia Cleve- lots % to 81
o-ocS 81 n Paso Heights additioni coasid-
Fabens. Tex-H- P. Jackson. Lee H o-n-
corff and H d. Camp TO Chlos La SaIIe.
lots 70 %. block 10. Eahenss Tex consid-
North side OF Westminster. between Mari
and Madison-RafaeI Dsleado. Pablo Del
sedo and Iuana DslEado. lots anal block
~ Government Hill addition consideration
North side o. Mckinley. between Florida
ana Division-H- H. Miskimins 10 Edward
F. Greeubers- lots Il 20 1s block Il. Mill
tary Heights, consideration $500
North side q Alamogordo between e.
Cholee Ia salle.-lot Is and the eastern half
Of log H. block s.. East e Paso addition;
consideration $500.
...-. Automobiles Licensed
es25-James. - Marshall SIS Stewart
street. Excelsior motorcycle.
-s25-Wilson Aliuican. sol East Missouri
2ss7-Andsrson-Fiiier company. -BueElsr
building five passenger Ford
-o-s-A- Acuna- sol Epson, four passenger
2s29-carios JeureguL '70s North Stanton.
seven PASSENGER Packard
Marriage Licenses.
Pedras Estrada and AguIla- 1Iunoz. both
OF Fl Paso. -
Frank Robinson and Irene Gray. both OF
e Paso.
Births-Boys-
To Mrs Maziano Elenes Fl Paso street:
September 90.
TO Jose Chaeon. as.s Rivera: ssptsm-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago ILL.,. sept Hog-Receip ts.
59e9s market slow Early advance lost
bulk. $3.50 $50 light. Ss50 q 9.00s mixed,
$500 soc; heavy. $40 o SIS rough. $40
9LS0s pigs, SA75G $50.
Cattle-Receiuts zoos market steady.
Beeyes. s6.s54 1Io5s steers. $3.50 SIS;
stocEers and feeders $40 q SIS. COWS and
helters. $3.50 Q 4-15s calves. $500 Oils.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Sheep. SLsoq so; yearlings. S5.75 10 5.40s
lambs. &625G 7-T5-
Kansas City Livestock Close.
kansas City. No. sept 25.-Hog-Re-
ceipts, 1905 market strong Bulk. 5000
s.4es packers and butchers. $500 q $50; Light
$500 z 5-5Qs pigs ST-25G 1-85-
Cattle-Eeceipts sees market steady
Prime fed steers. $1,000 q 1100s dressed beef
steers, $500 O 9-15; western steers. 46-75 q
$50, stoczers and feeders. $500 @ s-0Os bulls.
S5-25 Q 6.59i calves, Ss-5dG fs.50---
sEeep-LseeselPts -nonei market steady.
Lambs Sc. so d7-40; yearlngs $3.50 O 6. Is:
wethers. &5-25 5-505 ewes. ss-75 30
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
tBy ZeiEer HoteLJ
HoEs-Receipts. 500 Top. $3.50: bulk.
Cattle-Receipts. 500. Heifers. g5.o09s.48;
bulls Fa-l5 lF5-0s. calves. $500 o 700.
Sheep-Eecei pts, SEQ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
URGES BANKS To
INCREASE LOANS

Washington, D. c. Sept 26.-Urging
that the present financial situation
could be greatly relieved il some OF
the national banks would loan more
money, secretary Of the treasury Me
Acoo made public Friday night a list
Of nearly $50 national banks in all sec
tons Of the country outside reserve
and central reserve cities, which are
carrying reserves IN excess OF legal re-
quirements.
The list is based on reports to the
conuoler OF the currency in answer TO
his call of September u. It shows that
the reserves in these banks run from
% percent to "a percent, the legal min
imum being IS percent
To Relieve Situation
If" said Mr.. McAdoo. N a statement
given out with the list, the large
from active employment, as indicated
by these figures. was invested in COM
merciai or agricultural paper, or
loaned on proper security, the present
situation would be greatly relieved"
The secretary's statement referred 10
the list as showing some" Of the ma
uonal banks carrying excessive re-
serves, and il was understood that
further lists would follow in accord
ance with the recent announcement
List Of Southwestern BANKS.
In secretary McAdoo's list. showing
the percentage of reserves carried by
each bank. are the following:
Texas-Farmers and Merchants Ma
uonal, Comanehe, Il percent; State Ma
tiOnal. FL PasO, 81 percent: Ennis Ma
uonal, A percent; Ferris National, ~
percent: First National, Frost, so per-
cent; National Bank Of Grand Saline,
45 percent; Hamilton National, At per-
cent? Blackstone National, Al percent;
First National, kaufman. n percent;
First a Ffora1 First
National. Valley Mills, - percent: Vic
toFia National. IS percent; National
Bank Of West, II percent
Col0rado-Colorado Springs Nation
al, 80 percent; Exchange. National -
percent: Exchange National Colorado
Springs, 81 percent; First National
Trinidad, 80 percent
New MeNiCo-ClOvis National Clovis.
SO percent; First National. Santa Fe,
80 percent; American National Tu-
cumcari, Il percent
Arizona; First National, Tombstone,
A. percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
FIRST SERVICE
Of SONG SUNDAY
lContlnued from Page {. This seetionl.

Continued from Page 4. This seetiOn).
OF special meetings TO be held in the
First church. beginning sunday, Octo-
Der 4. DR.. " Is. Dodd, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, Shreveport, La
is 70 aid the pastor and Chester Har-
ris. singing evangelist Of Tyler, Tex.
will lead the singing. The regular
prayer meeting Of the week viii be
held Thursday night instead OF We'd
nesday night and viii be the crown
fngs for the week On Friday evening
in the lecture room Of the church the
entire membership and cOngre cation
will come together in a large social
ent TO enjoy a large fellowship social
Westminster Affairs.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church will meet in
the Sunday school room Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock Begin ming with
the Wednesday evening prayer service.
all evening services hereafter viii
commence at $3.50 ?, m There viii be
a special preaching service Friday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. This service IS
held with reference 10 the communion
service to be observed on the follow
ing Sabbath.
The Highland Park Missionary So
ciety Will meet with Mrs. J. c. Low
man, T26 Lebanon street. Thursday at
TO Observe Promotion Day.
Sunday will be Promotion day at
Trinity Methodist Sunday school,
Boulevard and Mesa avenue Promo
ton day exercises viii be held, begin
ming at $50 a. m Certificates Of pro-
motion viii be presented 10 each child
showing advancement and parents are
expected to attend the services.
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 in the
church parlor the social service COM
mittee will have charge OF the pre-
gram for the Missionary society. Miss
Walker Mcclellan Will sing. Miss Eliz-
abeth Roe. OF the Rose Houchen
school. will talk on social service. Mrs
Barney Hughes viii play a piano solo.
There are other interesting numbers
on the program. 1Irs. ]. o. Wiley VIII
preside.
Trinity Methodist church is prepar-
ing for Rally DAY" In the Sunday
school on October H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
J. S. RAYNOLDS PREDICTS
PROSPERITY FOR NATION

Albuquerque. n. VI. Sept c5.-Joshua
s. Reynolds, president Of the First Ma
tional bank OF FL Paso. and the First
National bank OF Albuquerque. mas been
here for the inspection Of his proper
ties.
He made a statement while here that
the United States Is about to eNperi-
ence the Ereatert era OF prosperity in
the history OF the country. He saws
that this country will be the greatest
creditor nation in the world as the re-
suit Of the European war and tina Eu-
rope viii look TO the United States
for its supply Of products and manu-
factured Goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
MEXICAN WITH SILK DRESSES
ARRESTED BY THE POLICE

Having several silk dresses. ALLEGED
have been stolen from Everybody's
Z ] the Popular department. stores IN
/ possession. Adolfo VEGA was ar
r. ed hy the police Friday night. and
is ling held pending an investigation
II dresses We're identified By en-
pic OF the two department stores.
Nei said that he bought the goods
frol-. an unknown Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
ALAMOGORDO BUYS
AUTO FIRE ENGINE

Alam0gordo. y. H. sept G6.-Alamo-
gOrdO is TO have a modern FIRE engine
OF the latest approved Tattern- Orders
have been placed, and notice has been
received by mayor McRae that the
special work on the machine has been
completed and IL has been shipped. il
VIII probably reach here some time
next week and be cut into commission
az once A specially built fire station
is being constructed and is expected TO
be ready for the new equipment-as soon
as il arrives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

500 CASH,
$50 per month. including interest New
( room bungalow, Alta Vista district.
$1,000.
$500 CASH.
Balance like rent Dandy room
brick Alta Vista district $500
500 CASH.
S25 per month. including interest.
Dandy 4 room pebbled dash. full
lots, Alta Vista district $500.
$3.50 CASH,
Balance to suit you New 5 room
bungalow. Country club district $500.
$500 CASH.
$50 per month. including interest
Dandy & room brick close IN on
Boulevard. $500
$500 CASH.
Bal monthly 8 room red brick with
In 6 blocks Of post0ffice $500
Macon Realty Co.
Phone 55IS. z26 Mills Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

A. X Ward. Of Kalamazoo. Mich. a
brother Of G. $. Ward. foreman OF The
Herald composing -Eooms-hss-come 20
FL Paso TO make his home Mr.. Ward
is also printer and will employed
ON one of the FL Paso papers There
is another brother. Lewis y. Ward. in
Detroit. who is. also printer. The
father of the three boys. Julius s
Ward. OF Kalamazoo. was a printer.
but has retired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
WHITE SOX-CUBS SERIES
OPENS IN CHICAGO OCT. 7

NulGaL-us ILL., StpE -1.-Lle LlrSL
game in the annual city series. between
the Chicago White SoI and Cubs Will
pc played on "Wednesday October Z, at
the grounds Of the. American LEAGUE
club on the south side. 10 was decided
today The club which is tire first 70
win four games viii be declared cham
piOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

W d. Hudson is in the city. Mr.
Hudson left Kentucky 81 years ago
for Texas He went into the cattle
business and has stuck TO il up TO the
present day. He now owns the Dia-
mond and One Half ranch in New
Mexico, well stocked with thousands Of
head Of cattle.