davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
Dances

The zenith club gave an enjoyable
dance Thursday night at the Knights
of Columbus hall. A four piece orches-
ira played the dance music. Punch
was served in the dance intermissions.
Stella Iattner, Ruth Philips, Helen
Adeletina. Elizabeth Marks, Dolly Ma
gle, Lottie Hintze Bessie Eppertein,
Lula Beuthea, FOy Woods, Beckie Par
kins, Eva Thomas, Mary Weeks, Al
pertain Martin, Gladys Creation, Trina
Rogers. Phyllis Hickman, Virginia
Ryan, Veda Eickman, MOurine Carter
Theresa YOungberg, N. a. Bray, Bess
Gibson, Elizabeth Carney, Mary Hill;
Messrs r. Chapman, Anthony
O'ROurke, Chas. J. Hoffman, F. 2 Saw.
age, VIII z. MOelich, Paul Stein, Har-
mon L. Cooper, L G. HowIe, Chas. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
Parties

Mss t4Orence Reed, whose wedding
VIII occur soon, was the guest OF honor
az d miscellaneous shower, given by
the AID society of the Westminster
PreSDy terrain church, at the home of
MRS. j. W. B. Robinson on Montana
street terns and ported plants deco
| ral6o the rooms, the table being espe-
Z claLly pretty, graceful English wv
vines being tWined about the punch
1 bowl and across the table Miss Reed
was presented with q number of gifts.
WhIch were brought in to her placed
IN an immense basket and carried by
little Franclna Hardie and John Grant.
Dainty refreshments We're served and
during the afternoon piano selections
were played by Miss Mary Heermans.
ABOUT OF guests We're present
y K
Little Bruce Scott, son of Capt. and
Mrs. Ernest D. Scott, entertained
Easter party Thursday afternoon at
his home in Altura Park Outdoor
games amused the little guests, one of
the most entertaining being an Easter
hunt for Easter rabbits, eggs and chick
ems, which We're found in all sorts of
places about the yard. Dainty refresh
ments were served from a 'prettily dec
grated table The centerDiece was n
big basket filled with Easter rabbits
and surrounded by yellow daisies. The
daisies were also spread about the ia
Bile and at each guests plate was a
little chocolate Easter rabbit. Among
ell, Ethel Mitchell, Merritt COOtes. Mar
EaTet Eltinge, Helen Louise Barney,
Helen Jeffries, Rolf Jeffries. Harold
Forbes, Willie Forbes, Clarence RObey,
Taylor Rhodes, Hugh Scott and Flor
ence May Scott.
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given to Miss Ethel Butler Thurs
Gay afternoon at her home in Grand
View by her mother, Mrs. c. C. But
Ter. Miss Butler will be married soon
to Damon Lee, Of Portland, Oregon.
The house was attractively decorated
carnations, the same kind of flowers
being used on the table where the re-
freshments were served later in the
afternoon. Attached to the place cards
were gilded walnuts followed, and
these contained the name of the future
bride and groom. In Miss Buffers
nutshell was a gold ring.
The bride elect received a number
of attractive gifts. These We're pre-
scented to her in a large crepe silk bag.
Among some of the guests present
We're; Mesdames l. I. Robinson, J.
Myrtle Wade, NJ. J. Brown, A Harri-
son. Miss Emma Hoffman, Miss Vir-
ginia Harrison, Miss Bessie Harrison
and Miss Thelma Butler.
\ = =
Mrs. G. L Masuth entertained a NUM-
Der of little folks Thursday afternoon
at her home in honor of her sister,
Mary Corcoran's sixth birthday. The
Easter idea was carried out in the table !
decorations, which were pretty nests |
guarded by Easter rabbits. A large /
pink and white birthday cake, Orna- I
mented with six candles, formed the /
centerpiece. Each guest was presented |
with 4 pretty Easter souvenir. The (
hostess was assisted by Mrs Kate /
Gardner and Mrs. G. 3. Davis. Among /
the little guests were Calantha Thomp- |
son, Mary Camille Thompson, Mildred !
Former, Pauline EppersOn. Kathleen /
Shaw, Sarah Davis, Sarah MARITIME, !
Louise MARITIME, Josephine Bourland, I
Tom BOurland, Lille StedmOnd and .
Frances Gardner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-1euths of All Stomach TrOubI'
said 80 he Due 70 Acidity.

Hine-feuths of All Stomach Trouble
said 30 he Due 70 Acidity.
A Physicians advice on Cause and Cure
A famous physician whose success
full researches into the cause and cure
of stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an International repu-
tatiCn, said in the course Of a recent
lecture thar nearly all intestinal trou-
bIes, as well as many diseases of the
vital organs, were directly traceable
to a deranged condition of the stomach
which I'm turn was due nine times out
of ten 10 excessive acidlty, commonly
termed sour stomach or heartburn,
which not only irritaUed and inflamed
the delicate lining OF the stomach but
also set up gastritls and stomach III
GERS. 1t is interesting to note that he
condemns the use OF patent medicines
as well as OF medical treatment for the
stomach, stating that ne and MS col
leagues have secured remarkable re-
suits by the use Of ordinary bisurated
magnesia, which, by neutralIzIng the
acidity Of the food, removes the sOurcs
Of the trouble. He contends that it is
as foolish 10 treat the stomach itself as
1t would be for a man who stepped on
d tack to rub liniment on the foot
without first removing the tack. Remove
the tack and the foot viii heal itself
neutralize the acid and the stomach
troubles viii disappear Irritating med
icines and medical treatments are use
less, so long as the contents of the
stomach remain acid, remove the acid
ityy, and there viii be no need for med
icine-the inflamed lining of the stOm-
ach viii then heal itself. Sufferers from
acidity, sour stomach or heartburn
should get a small bottle of bisurated
magnesla from their druggist and take
a teaspoOnful in a quarter Of a glass of
hot or cold water after meals, repeating
in fifteen minutes. If necessary, this
being the dose which the doctor has
found most efficacious in all cases
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

RAIDER, John e. FIyn, L. w. Ohlander
Fred Maurer, Jack Knight, Jim Pres
ley, c. j. Ehler, Geo. Beaudet1, E2lpn
Y. Davis. J. n. Hills, z. w. CoHlns,
Hugh Miller, =. .D. Wilbanks, CllEer
Karr, Fred Hewitt, r. NJ Howle- PM
Diet9, w. Smith, w NJ. Mckenzie
The Military Social and Musical club
gave another of its successful dances
Thursday night in the auditorium nan;
There was a very large attendance and
the music by the military orchestra was
well selected. Sergt. S WrightSon al
rected the band. The club is endeaF-
orfag to arrange for an open air dane
ing pavilion about five blocks beyond
the Country club, as it is having some
difficulty in securing large cnous"
dancing place.
Mrs. F. S. Baker entertained with an
informal tango party Thursday nlghl
at her home, 1880 Wyoming street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

On Green Bores onIyl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

4 ball Eclipse croquet sets. oiled 4
lets, balls and stakes var O. z
nished, 10 arches, set y 1 /
s ball Eclipse croquet sets. pair
and striped balls and O. .
mallets, 10 arches, set. 80 1 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

17~aeb and fragrant sweetpeas deco
tel the house. Fruit punch was
l.,,',~T--Iad during the intermissions. Among
* - e-71esfs were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ster-
I,er STr and Mrs z. J.. Sterling, Mr..
~ Mrs. Fred KtImer. Miss A. Weaver,
Miss Catherine Fitzgerald, MISS Mlnnle
~ I.Iij-t31,reraId. Miss A. Harrison, Herman
R,fa7nan. A. Johnson and Franz
FCyclL
The saxon club viii entertain with a
5a1ce tonight at the home OF MI and
VIrs IT, r. 1IcClintOck-
--- 0'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
#+4++++ $500

!. ++++ +##+ $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
DINNER PARTIES FEATURE THE DAMSANT;
PROFESSIONALS GIVE DANCE EXHIBITIONS


n INNER parties galore featured
the dansant at the Hotel Paso de.
H. Norte Thursday night Not table
was unOccupied and The dining dancers
as wen as the dining spectators, ap-
pareutly enjoyed the evening 10 the u
most. DJunS the evening eAnlDllI oA
dancing was given by two profession
the Jimmie Valentine, the hesitation
and the che step.
The largest dinner group Of the even
ing was an army affair given by C ,-ei.l-
and Mrs George p. Tyner- Ine ldpie
was decorated. with red snapdraBoAS
and ferns and the place cards Were
dainty hand painted figures me
guests We're Col. and Mrs. Joseph Gar
Tard. Mai ana Mrs. Lewis n Koehler.
Capt and Mrs. Howard R. Hlckok'
Capt and Mrs. Robert Reaney' CapL.
and Mrs. Leroy Eltinge, Mrs Nancy
JudsOn, Lieut. ". y. Gordon Dr. " d.
ter r. Grutzman, Dr.. II. i. Dale.
AR. and Mrs. Winchester Cooley en-
teTtained Mr. and Mrs. Harry , IOtteI'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Feldman, MI. anu
Mrs. George Sauer. Mr.. and Mrs henry
8. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Howe,
Mr.. and Mrs IT. G. Myles enteftallle9
a dinner group composed OF MI, diII S
AIRS. u. S. Stewart, MI ana MRS. w J.,
HiEsOn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Wllilams ana
Mrs Walter E Arnold. The table was
prettily decorated with pink anG Wnlle
sweetpeas, corsag bouquets and bou-
reniers Of the fragrant blossoms lying
at each guests plate, ana Asparagus
fern being spread about the table
Mr. and Mrs. 7. e Booker entertained
Mr. and Mrs J. H Pinnell. of Kansas
City DR. and Mrs. 6. T. Turner, Miss ID.
Jones and Miss Blanche Booker
basket of Cecil Drummer roses. tied win
pink tuIe, adorned the center Of the
table
7 hone dinner ErOun were Mrs. NJ NJ
McNamee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
Autor1obiEng

Mr. and Mrs Fl. D. Camp and chill
dren have started for Phoenix Arizs
in their Studebaker car. They VIII
visit Mr. Camps father, j. Camp, for a
few weeks in Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
81 Pasoons As9ay

MIS- waller Mcclellan left Ihursday
for San Antonio. Texas, WneIe Sne VII WI
he tbe euest of Miss Annette Schmftt
for the annual flower carnival and
Battle Of Roses
w. H. Austin left Thursday for Los
Angeles.
Fl T.azipskv left Thursday on the
Golden state Limited for brief visit
to New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

Send your clothes by parcel post for
perfect cleaning, pressing or dyeing
Wright's Cleaning Works, 415 East
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

Best of cleaning, phi. 1901 Tor wagon.
Crescent Cleaning XVIs.-Advertiseme
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
The White Slave Scourge.

The International Anti-White Slave Association under the aus pices of the Mems Forward Movement, will speak to the men of Newport next Sunday at 3 p. m., at the Methodist church.
 Dr. A. c. Voight of Stanton, Va, will address the men on "A National Peril" The nation and civilized world is aroused on this subject and the time of ac- tion has arrived.
 Dr. Voight, with Dr. Betts, are teaming in this state, having visited Little Rock, Hot Springs, Texarkana and other cities and towns and in the last six months about a hundred communities. Let every man in Newport be present.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10

Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10

which can be done without addi- tional expense, and at the same time do away with machine poli- tics in Republican conventions. Capt. Tucker also calls attention to the fact that such an arrange ment would prevent the republi- cans, socialists and others, from participating in democratic pri- ,naries, a condition now deplor- ed by all parties.
 There seems to be no opposi- tion to any of the suggestions now, but plenty will accumulate before the legislative session is we'll under way, for the machine political counties do not wish a change in their methods of do- ing business.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Mrs. Sarah KerShaw.

At 9:30 Friday morning Mrs. Sarah Kershaw, aged 67 years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Sisson, on Walnut street. The deceased had been very sick for several weeks, having pneumonia, at her home at Prescott, from which she never fully recovered, but was able to accompany Mrs. Sisson home ten days ago, but had been confined to her bed most of the time. Her condi- tion became alar1ningly worse yesterday afternoon, death re- lieving her suffering this morn ing.
 The body will be carried to Prescott on No. 3 this afternoon | for burial, accompanied by MT. | and Mrs. Sisson and others of the family.
 Mrs. Kershaw was well known and loved by many of our peo- ple from visits to her daughter here, all of whom held her love ly Christian character in much esteem. She was a mother de voted to her children, who are heartbroken over the loss o1 their only parent.
 Three children, two daughters and a son, survive and are, Mrs James Sisson, Mrs. Harry Wat son of Texarkana, and MT. Tee Kershaw of Temple, Texas, al of whom have the sympathy ol
 our people in their sorrow.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10

come to us, l am sure the synod of Arkansas would be called in special session to decide. During fthe last few weeks several have said to me that Little Rock would be a better place to conduct this work.
 About the only objection that might arise would consist in the problem of controlling the con- duct and shielding the morals of the, boys in a great city. 1t would offer advantages in loca- tion to most any other town in the state, in sundry respects. And if you could offer a campus that would at least soon have the convenience of street railway communication with the heart of the city and yet sufficiently far from the business center to make it easy to shield the boys,
 7t particular objection would no longer weigh much in my O. pinion.
 "I am ready to consider any prop sition that might promote the interests ef this institution in the broadest sense, and l am sure that a pfoposition similar 10 that expected from Morrilton would appeal to the synod very powerfully. A desire for a more advantageous location has long existed. If an offer comes from Morrilton, as it seems it will come in a very short time, a synod will be called. So if Lit tie Rock wishes to do anything to secure the college, it should be done soon.
 Yours Cordially,
 J. P. Robertson.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
damned Messenger Into Trunk.

| 1 Little Rock, April 10.-After
 breaking the glass in the side door of the express car on the
 Hot Springs local near Haskell,
 and forcing William Ahring,
 1411 Bragg street, Little Rock, express messenger of the United States Express Company, at the point of revolvers to unlock the. door, two masked bandits bound and gagged the messenger and damned him into trunk, lock- ing the lid and robbed the ex- press company's safe of all the money there was in it and es- capped.
 The amount of money could not be learned as the express messenger refused to make statement of the amount in the safe. It is believed that the men boarded the train at Haskell, and
 after robbing the express car
 got off the car at Benton and paid their fares into Little Rock on the same train. Two men were seen to get on the train al Benton that attracted the sus- picion of the train crew.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Beautiful Buick Car.

Dr. c. E. Carroll has added an- other automobile to the list of those already owned by Newport people. He is now enjoying a handsome new 1914 Buick Tour ing car, which was delivered to him Thursday.
 Dr. Carroll has secured a five year agency contract from the Buick company and hopes to sell Q number of other cars here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Galloway's Twenty-fifth Anni-

VcrSdfy.
 The anniversary5 address of Galloway College, will be deliv- cred by Bishop Eugene Russell Hendrix of Kansas City, who is an intimate associate. of the founder of the college, Bishop c. B. Galloway.
 The commencement sermon will be delivered on the morning of May 31 by Dr. Stonewall An derson, secretary of the board of education of the church, and the sermon before the Young Wom- ems Christian Association will be delivered the evening of the. same day by Dr. Phillip c. Fletcher of Texarkana. Dr. l. van Lee Holt of Cape Girardeaul Mo-, one of the best known of the Southern ministers, and an crator of exceptional ability, will be the baccalaureate speaker at the graduating exercises June B. -Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
EASTER PROGRAM.

The following program will be rendered by the Sunday School of the Christian church:
 Message of the Violet" othy Ivy.
 Beautiful Eastertide"- By Children.
 Remarks by Pastor.
 Offering.
 He Is Risen.
 Drill By Nine Girls.
 Song-"Let The Heavens Be Joyful" Benediction.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10

Dr. w. N. Pierce was here from Tupelo Friday and reports. a serious accident which befell w. l.. Woods of the Fitzhugh- Snapp Grocer Company Friday morning. MT. Woodswas coming down a ladder which slipping, caused him to fall some dis tance, breaking one rib and frac- turing another.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
EASTER SERVICES.
II a. m. Sunday, April 12, 1914, First Presbyterian Church,
 Newport, Arkansas.

Orchestra Prelude.
 Doxology.
 Invocation.
 Hymn 196.
 Announcements.
 Responsive Reading.
 Soprano Solo. "Hosanna''-Grainer-- Mrs. J. w. .sGrubbs.
 Easter Offering.
 Christ Is Risen"-Victor Her. bert-Soprano, Miss Ella Ander- son; Contralto, Mrs. A. M. Well Ter. Cantata.
 Sermon.
 Soprano Solo.
 Glory To God"--Boex-Mrs. Champ Simpson.
 Closing Hymn No. 42. Benediction.
 Postlude.
 Solos by Miss Ella Anderson and Mrs. A. M. Weller at even- ing service.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10

Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. = Chester Robinson. 1Sdtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
MAY REMOVE . ARkANSASCOLLEG
To MOrriltOn Or Little Rock If Arkansas Synod Thinks
 Best.

Little Rock, April 9.-It was hiearned Wednesday that there vas movement on foot to re- kdaove the Arkansas College a lPresbyterian CO., educational School at Batesville, from that city and that Little Rock will probably put in a bid for the in- 6 stitution, Morrilton also is after Y the school, and it is officially said, will offer $100,000 and a spacious campus. Most of the l $l00,000 already is subscribed.
 The matter of bringing the col lege to Little Rock has been ta- < ken up with George R. Brown, secretary of the Board of Trade.
 MT. Brown has announced that the Board of Trade will take no 7 action in the way of an offer un- less the Presbyterian Synod of Arkansas has decided to remove Afhe institution from Batesville. Should a definite action be taken, Little Rock will make bid. A committee of the Board of Trade will be appointed to con-. fer with the school officials and to make an offer in behalf of / Little Rock. ~
 ,aseL P: Roberts, president of the college, has declined to state whether he favors moving the school from Batesville.
 However, in a letter to MT. Brown, which follows, the posi- 4tion of the school is shown:
 "Batesville, Ark, April 9, IA. s 'Mr. Geo. R. Brown,
 Secretary of Board of Trade,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 %"Dear Sir:
 Yours of the 4th, inst, re- ceived on my return home last ! night. In reply I would say the /, board of trustees of this insti- tuition has not decided to move it elsewhere. Half of the trus- tees reside here, and most Of them would naturally oppose re- moval, but the college belongs to } the Presbyterian Synod of Ark ansas and, in case a bid should come from Little Rock, it would raise a question for that body to Ndetermine. In fact, the ques- tion of. removal seems about to come up for serious considera- tiOn.
 "Morrilton assures us that an offer of $1O0,000 and spacious campus will soon come from there, and reports are that al most the entire amount is al X ready subscribed. If it or any . similar offer should actually
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10

You'll find it worth while, when you do any painting or have it done for you to ask your paint CT to tell you how many gallons you will need for the job.
 Then order Devoe Lead-and- Zinc Paint; as many gallons as he says. Arrange with the deal- CT to take back what isn't used.
 You'll take back from a quar- ter to a half the quantity you or der, as rule; Q direct saving of money to you. It has been proved many times. Order De- voc. -Johnson-Avera Hard ware Company, agents. al
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
DEMAND BETTER
 ELECTION LAWS
Ben Griffin Proposes Voting Machines For Every Pre-
 cinct In State.
Special to Independent.

loPSS1CI W 1A1SSpSlA0SAACs
 | Little Rock, April 9.-Recent developments in Arkansas poli- tics have produced a demand for changes in the state election laws, which will insure that the Twill of the people prevail. This demand will be satisfied, or there will be more clamor in the Inext session of the Arkansas Legislature than is promised in the coming state Democratic convention. The people are sore and tired of machine politics, and they believe the time has come when votes must be counted as they are cast. There is little doubt but that many counties of the state turned in a count in the last primary which will fall under a close scrutiny-or at least, this is the opinion of the multitude. The people are most flair in all things, and they want the man who received the most. Ivotes to have them counted for Ihim.
 1 The first step to rectify the ob- solete system of voting, which has been in vogue in Arkansas since statehood was granted it, will be bill which will be off, fered in the next General AS sembly by Ben L. Griffin, a mem Der from Pulaski county, and one of the strongest of Clarke sup porters. Representative Grif- fin will introduce a measure, which if passed, will put voting machines in every precinct in the state. It is true that the cost the first year will be stupendous, but the first is the real cost, and the reduction in cost of prima- ries and elections which come later will return the money in a flew years. He will offer bill patterned after the New York law, and if it is passed, it will be possible for the result of all state elections to be announced early on the night of the elec- tion, and there will be no ques- tion about the result. Accuracy in the count, as we'll as the sav- ling of time and the lessening of , cost of elections, are the three features which recommend the voting machine so strongly. Ac- curacy in the count is what the voters of Arkansas insist upon.
 Voting machines are in the nature of a booth, similar to
 those in use by long distance , telephone companies. The ma- E chine has set of keys with 9
 place for registering for eacE ' candidate. It is impossible tt
 punch more than once for any candidate, and it is impossible tt ' punch for more than one in any I race. The vote is counted as Ii f is registered by a paper strip
 something like that of piano
 player. As the voter comes out
 the inner door locks the voting
 machine and registers his vote e The voter coming in the inne l door-there being two to tn s machine-opens it so that h. II may register his vote. The tw
 doors keep the officials back, an
 insures privacy to the voter, Al
 the judges have to do is to pas s upon the qualifications of tn
 voter. There being no chanc
 repeaters, the count of the ma
 chimes is absolute accurate.
 3 , It is suggested by Capt. F. W = Tucker, for years chairman C
 the state republican central con
 mittee, that the plan go furthe C. and make it possible for all otht IT parties to have primaries at tf
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Do It Electrically.

See Sam Denly about the Vac um Cleaner before doing your spring cleaning. Telephone 1l7.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Easter Menu.

LdStC1 hNh0s The Easter menu at the Claridge Hotel will consist of the following things, and parties who wish meals for that day will please phone:
 Tomatoes and Lettuce
 Turkey Asparagus New Potatoes New Peas Hot Rolls Shortcake
 Coffee, with pure cream Ice Cream Cake Olives.
 ---d2.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Extends Taxpaying Limit.

Through the efforts of Sher- if J. F. McCuistion and by the courtesy of Governor George w. Hays, the limit for paying taxes in this, Jackson county, has been extended ten days, or un- til April 20th, when the pen atty will attach.