davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Cards..

Miss Katherine Peak will entertain
tonight with a Halloween card party
at her home on North Fl PasO street
The Eureka Bridge club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs c. F. HoIzwarth. on Bliss street
Mrs. James Crawford entertained
very Informally with eight tables Of
bridge at her home on Epson avenue
tractiyely decorated with autumn flow
ers- Following the card games light
refreshments were served
Mrs J. ]. Longweu entertained Tues
day afternoon with a bridge party at
her home, on Los Angeles street. Pink
and white chrysauthemums decorated
the rooms The pink and white colors
were also repeated in the score cards
and the refreshments. The first prize
in bridge, a hand embroidered guest
towel was won by Miss Julia Coldwel.
Mrs. James Vance won the consolation
prize, a pin tray.
Following the games a salad and ice
course was served Among the guests
were: Mesdames L G. WitherspOon.
Winchester Cooley, J c. Schiller. J. F.
Williams, James Vance, Percy McGhee
jr-. 7. E. Neff. F. N Bannell. J. Griffing,
A. B. Warrender. s J. Prudential, Z.
H Irwin. Clyde H league, c ". league,
J. n Frank. a B. Moore. Frank NJ
Lynch. Misses Nell Pollard, Julia Cold
well. Clara Hague, Aileen Hague. Mar
garet Young. Nary Belle Keefer and
Mabel Falvey-
Miss Marie ClOman was hostess for
the Half and Half card club meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs D. c. Sutton, on Nevada
street Bridge was played Mrs. Wyche
Greer won the first prize. The Gus
tomary deck Of cards, as the hostess
prize, was presented TO Miss Cloman-
Light refreshments were served by
the hostess Mrs Thomas F. Schley
was the club guest. The members pres
ent were Mesdames c. c. Porter. H.
" CLANCY, Lea WilmOt y. c. Sutton.
Wyche Greer, Misses Valera Garrard
and Mildred Whitfield Miss Valera
Garrard will entertain the club next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

C. West5rOOk. second vice president;
Mrs NJ D. Farris. third vice president;
Mrs John Van Week, recording secre-
tary; Mrs J. K Bivins. corresponding
secretary: Mrs J. T. Burton, treasurer;
Miss c. Sterling, registrar; Mrs ". P
Baugh. recorder Of crosses; Miss Oc-
tavia Barlow, historian; Mrs. J. H. Rea-
gan, honorary president; Mrs. A r
Howard. honorary president
In the living room quantities Of
golden brown and russell autumn leaves
were effectively arranged about the
window and door arches In the din
ing room strands of English ivy. stud
ded with red, white and blue small cleo
trio lights. extended from the corners
Of the room TO the chandelier. The
Lone Star Of Texas" in red and white
and blue lights. was suspended on the
wall above the alcove and pink rose
shaded lights ornamented the table,
which was decorated with quantities
of Michaelmas daisies An ice course
was served About $50 people attended
the reception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Church Affairs.

Halloween week was started Tues
GAY night by the Mems club of the
lrst Presbyterian church with q Joint
Z families
The club rooms Of the church were
transformed into a cave with long
I tunnels, low passages and winding
passaBeWays- Little Adelaide over
sIeeJ dressed as a ghost, held a can
ole Ior the guests as they arrived at
the mouth Of the cave" Jimmie Dick
acted as ghost guide and the mem
DeFs OF the club and their friends were
led through the winding Passages and
finally into the main chamber where
candles and pumpkins were ranged
around the walls, giving the only light
Corn stalks covered the columns and at
each door were sentinels in flowing
toDes ana spears A fortune telling
oootn was located in one corner of the
room where Miss Marie Schwartz told
the fortunes Of the crowd.
refreshments OF pumpkin pie, apples
aH4 sweet cider were served and old
LSl-slllohed halloween games were
80 a. lhcluolng diving for apples in
tQD OF water, biting at a suspended
apple dare base" and indoor base
1al- A quartet composed Of Parvin
W itler James A Dick, Rupert Redic
ana J. J. McCourt sang old time songs
during the evening.
Rev F. r Reid, general secretary Of
ne I@yInenS missionary movement Of
tne 9ieIhodlst Episcopal church. south,
VS. IN the city on a brief visit Mon
G1ay- he conferred while here with
y L. Jones. district leader Of the FL
taso district. and ]. !. Ayers confer
eHce lay leader Of the New Mexico
conference Of the Methodist church.
! eIa[lVe 10 increased activities among
me laymen regarding an evangelistic
J. = 3dIhpslsn that is planned to be held in
me churches Of the conference.
me meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
slonary society Of Trinity church was
Vel attended on Tuesday afternoon.
MISS Alice Care presided Mrs. D. NJ
smith conducted the devotional exer-
clses and Mrs. J. c. Griffith sang A
missionary story was told by Mrs. G. B.
Jlver- Miss Ernestine hurry, who at
tended the Scarritt training school a
part OF last year, made a talk about
the school Miss Anita Corbin, who
was a student at the Nashville training
schooL told Of the helpfulness Of this
5chooL A quiz on young peoples work
Vas very instructive. The meeting
,losed with an address by Harry Hen
lerson on Mission study"
me Halloween social was one Of
ne regular entertainments Of the
ii1D winter program.
The aid society of the First Chris
lan church viii meet Thursday at /
go o'clock in the parlOrs of the church |
'uilding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Harris returned
Wednesday morning from Los Ange-
les. Cal.
Kenneth D Oliver. who has been in
Denver. Colorado and other western
cities on business, has returned to his
home in FL Paso.
Mrs c. H Ladd has returned from
Columbus, n NJ, where she was the
guest Of Capt and Mrs J. II Lewis
for a short time During her stay a
given by the 18th cavalry peopIe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
TheArny.

Capt John s. Chambers. who has
recently been transferred from the
Fourth infantry at Veracruz. Mex. TO
inc skin infantry. arrived in FL Paso
70 JON MS new regiment Monday. He
has been assigned to the Command of
company l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Ell Pasodns Awuu.

DR.. 7. B. Fish left Wednesday after
noon for California
]. A Carson left Wednesday for Los
Angeles.
L c Wilson, chief clerk Of the traf-
fic department Of the z. P. < S. W.
left Tuesday for Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

Our show windows are at all times
well worth watching. but from now on
we propose to make them doubIv in
teresting- We have in mind retfiD.-
you acquainted in advance with the
many ~, suitable tale and acceptable articles
". ~ 9LLer LOT christmas gifts. The
two windows now shown i'm tho Minis
6ulIdlng store are out Of the ordinary.
ray particular attention 10 the ono
showing Partisan Ivory Toilet Articles
II IS a complete cataIoE OF the MANY
Iorms We carry in this beautffu1 ma
teriaL Considering the birb C51- ne -
everything We offer, our prices are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Gray Hair Restored

az ~. w fa sehs you Tral Size for zoe S.-5i
d55sf -T 80 u5les as much5 SOC n voTi- -1s-t
Sr--- - ~ y send direct TO US send The vc7s
nd - III M I've bottles purchased from 4 DIM.
"AlHVIIA Co. 2zes Clara Avo., s.. Lsgls- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
| Thank
You.

Miss Emelie A. Haberkom, 2251
Gravois Ave, st. Louis, No, writes:
For over two years I was troubled
with catarrh OF the pelvic organs. I
heard Of Or. Hartman's book, The
Ills Of LIFE I read it and wrote to
the doctor, who answered my letter
promptly. I began taking treatment
as soon as possible. Tongue cannot
express how suffered with my stom-
ach, and I also was troubled with
catarrh OF the head. I didn't feel like
myself for a long time. So I began
taking Peruna I have taken four
bottles, and now I cannot praise it
enough. Any one who has chronic
eatarrh should write to Or. Hartman.
He viii help any one. I feel grateful
for what the doctor has done for me,
and would not do without Peruna. I
now enjoy as good health as ever.
md II has improved my health so
much that 1 viii recommend It to
any one cheerfully. ] thank the doc
S7r vS-y much for his kindness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

SjriOln steak. zoe ID. Opitz Market
phone Acknowledgement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
which One Do You Like Betterf

Aneho building brick. 10 Mesa. Rath-
Oun-Ailx Company.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

F1ll-WOrth Roofing-s1.OO. s1.25 and
sd-9U per rou. Burton-Lingo Co, phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

hom eniade sausage, 15c ID. Opitz
Market' phone l36--Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

homemade sausage, 15c III. Onitz
Market phone 136.-Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Mrs. Copeland Repudiates Former Statement That D0ak Shot Her-WOund
 Self Inflicted, SheSays
LATTER TO BE HELD
 PENDING FURTHER
 PROBE BY POLICE
Will Be Thorough, Says Eagan. Graphic Description by Officers of Scene at South Highlands
 Residence-D0akP Protests He Is Innocent
Ny RICHARD F. LussuEp

's Fs AbSSahn
 Did Mrs. (. c. Copeland attempt sui- eide or did George Doak shoot hcrs
 This Is the grave question that con- fronts the police and detective depnrt- ment at the present time. Awaiting n final decision in the case Chief of Po- lice Martin Eagan has decided 10 hold Donk In jail for m indefiniate period
 At the South Highland infirmary last night it was stated that Mrs Copeland was in a very low condition and her death within a few hours was feared
 Mrs Copeland. who is housekeeper at the fashionable rooming house of w P. Allen. 1900 Eleventh avenue, south. in the heart of the South High lands residential district was shot in the left breast in the room of George Doak, nephew of w. P. Allen. and with DoalS's .32-calibre Colt pistol about 1:so o'clock yesterday morning.
 Pistol on the Chiffonier
 The police were notified by ". P. Alien and on arrival went to Doak' 5 room where they saw the pistol lying on a high chiffonier and Mrs. Cope land huddled up under the bed about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
WILL SHOW PANAMA CANAL IN FIREWORKS Monster Spectacle Planned for Opening Night of
 State Fair

One of the most massive pyrotechnic dramas ever attempted will be staged the first night of the Alabama State Fair on September 2s. when the Pain Pyrotechnic Display company present the Panama Canal" representation of the opening of the Panama canal and the United States reception to the world
 Three hundred people will take part ir the play of living fire, representing all the picturesque classes of Spanish Amer. ica and of the nations of the earth The open air stage will have 450 foot front and, owing to the clever manner of stag eral miles.
 The stage picture represents a bird'seye view of the Panama isthmus and the canal Panama City occupies the fore ground at the Pacific entrance to the canal. In following the canal with the eye one notes the Miraflores and Pedro Miguel locks. Culebra cut. Gatun lake Gatun locks. the great spillway. Colon and on beyond the Caribbean sea.
 The drama pictures the formal ceremo. nies attending the opening of the canal WitH Iicciucut w 1ASOii D IcccptlOu u tHt dignitaries8 the world; the blowing up of Gamboa dam, the last piece of earth that held the oceans apart; the parade of the fleets of the nations through the canal; the carnival of flowers in the plaza at Panama City. which gives occa- sion for the introduction of half dozen high class European vaudeville acts and a spectacular sham battle
 Engaged in the battle are the dread naughts of the nations, the harbor forts and the marines and soldiers of the canal zone. While the guns on land and sea are pouring forth fire and smoke, a fleet of aeroplanes and dirigibles manned by living operators hovers high in air. and rains down bombs, which burst in thun- der and flames.
 After the battle a monster allegorical set piece representing Uncle Sam at Peace with the World" is thrown against thhe sky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

ors returning to port, that within
 hailing distance of the coast. had
 lain for several days a war ves-
 sel In the night season. this war
 craft would come in close to Pen
 sacola and retire at the break of
 day. The captain of an American
 vessel declared In Pensacola Fri
 day night that he had passed the
 warship. that 1t was painted gray.
 that 1t carried no flag but that
 from it's port holes, the angry
 and ominous mouths of guns pro-
 truded. 1t is commonly believed
 that this warship was the property
 of the German empire, and that the
 coal and other supplies carried
 out of Pensacola found way even
 tually into the freight larder of the
 man. o'-war."
 It Is generally known in Birming ham that the Tennessee company ha had no business negotiations with Ger many. But the company has dispose, of considerable coal to brokers in Pen sacola. That these brokers sold tn, coal to the vessel Navarro withou knowledge that 1t would eventuall, find it's way into a warship of tn, German navy is generally believed t, be true. In local industrial circles i Is matter of speculation whether O not the American government will in in the event that Pensacola brokers continue their sales to German
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
RAILROADS FEEL ONF|DENT RAISE WILL BE ALLOWED Say They Are Not Trying Case in Newspapers. Charge Operators
 Are Doing So

Despite the opposition of the coal op- orators of this district, the Chamber of Commerce and wide public senti- ment against their purpose, local rail- road officials are confident that the coal rate increase on shipments to New Orleans and other points from Birming- ham will be granted The hearing will be started during the course of the next few days in Montgomery. It is the current opinion that there will be made a decision by the present rail road commission and that the questioa will not be passed over for the in coming administration, as desired oy many public men in the state.
 The local railroad men while not Is- suing any statements have intimated strongly that they are not trying their cases in the newspapers as they claim the coal operators are doing. They also add without hesitation that it is no business of the coal operators to op- pose the increase. The railroads will claim. before the commission that as the coal operators are not the parties to payyNhe increase they are in nowise sffecAGt The operators claim the rates will almost ruin this district whereas the railroad men say whatever increase is given will be paid by the ultimate consumer.
 The railroad agents claim that Bir- mingham has the lowest coal rate oi any industrial center in the country and that every time an effort is made to get an increase on coal elsewhere the operators always bring up the Ala bama rates. This, it is claimed. has lost the lines money all over this couu- try.
 The fight is expected to be contested with more than the accustomed vigor injected into such matters. The opera. tors have the services of Judge sam uel D. Weakley. The railroads have the services of their general counsel, all of whom are well informed as 10 rate matters. Apparently, therefore, the contest will be fought hard and Its ultimate outcome will be watch ed for with deep interest in local cir cles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
URGES PROBE OF REGENT INCREASE
 IN FOOD PRICES
Declares Courts Are Clogged Up Ow ing to PrOmiscOus Issuance of Warrants on Allegations of
 Irresponsible Persons
MEMBERS OF GRAND JURY

Grand jurors organized yes- terday for September term. 1914fi were:
 Claude D. Cotton, foreman. precinct ST: occupation, assist ant cashier
 J. Hoke Perkins, precinct 45, real estate.
 John ". Rarden, precinct ?, merchant.
 John F. Mcdonald, precinct 21, salesman.
 Joseph W. Bishop. precinct 47, miner
 William Wood, precinct ss, miner.
 George D. Woodrow. precinct 3S, manager.
 Lafayette Montgomery. precinct IF. clerk.
 Cage J. Johnson, precinct 42, carpenter.
 Joseph L. Lapoint, precinct 10, clerk
 J. Ross Fleming. precinct 21. representative.
 Thomas Washburn, precinct 9, carpenter.
 F. Crook Whatley, precinct 21, real estate.
 Greedy McFerin, precinct 24. farmer. Watkins Riddle. precinct A, merchant William H. Williamson. precinct 3S. carpenter.
 Fred F. Putnam, precinct g, treasurer
 Alfred H. Rpppert. precinct 21, salesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
DEPRESSED SPIRITS
Everyone Has It Within His Power to Be
 Happy

4 celebrated French physician ha said that "a mans liver is the barometeq of his disposition"
 Every man and every woman knoWd that the cheerful smile is . btg faotoq in ones auooosa Everyone should know that the disogi dered liver is cause of ninety pee ooQ1 of human ills. Lasy. ever worked 6vogo are the prime causes of headaches. tn4 digestion. constipation end doseno ol other ills.
 But the inactive liver alwAys WNFnd by coated tongue. eour atonacAs tNll eye and even lasinsss Heed your WaS14 rhg and you insure happiness to yourDell and reflect tt upon year assooiateA Ca)3 omel used to do. Modern aay oesonoa has found . bsttsr way in oa.uwo11A1 Liver-AiA which is pure ve0etAh1e remedy on sale under guaranteo ~ money refund at 70 cents for laB1o oo11 tls. Ask 0unn Drug O., ord Ave onl ooth oG and 0unufo PhAyuaoy, aDGu1 n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

MT. Wilhite declares that 6000 tons of coal, part of that recently ob- tained through brokers from the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, was last Saturday moved from Pensacola out into the ocean on the German steamer Navarro. That this coal was paid for in gold was another statement of Mr. Wilhite.
 For some days" he added, stho German steamer had remained in the port. Every hour it increased its store of supplies. although it was evident to everyone interested that its men were acting meth odically rather than expeditions. And Saturday morning the little steamer, carrying 5000 tons of coal and other supplies of an estimated value of $25,000, steamed out. boldly, defiantly flying the Ger man flag.
 The objective point of the steamer was no secret to resi- dents of Pensacola. For it was generally known as 9esult of re- ports brought by American sail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
To Discu,s Convention Plans

For the purpose of discussing the details for the entertainment of the national meeting in December, mem bers of the Phi Kappa Sigma will meet Thursday night at the Tutwiler hotel. The fraternity will entertain the mem- bers from all parts of America in ohIs city during the holidays, and arrange ments are being tentatively made for that meetng, Robert Thach, one of tho local officials, has arranged for the meeting at the Tutwiler. at which fllerc will be drafted plans for the entertain- ment of the br0therA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Urges Full Probe

Judge Fort urged upon the grand jury that they make a full investigation of this highly important matter and instructed them to return indictments If the laws ct the state had been violated. He' a4id the efforts of the federal government in this regard should be supplemented by inves-
 (CsntinusA en Last Rage)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Too Smart for Him

From the L0u1sV1lIe EIerald.
 "Ah, by the way. dear" said the mer- chant, as he was preparing to leave the house in the morning, If I find can't be home to dinner will send note by messenger"
 Don't trouble" said his wife, sweetly; T have olready found it on the plotting pad.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Reasons

From the Louisville Herald.
 The old gent,eman's wife was getting into a carriage, and he neglected to assist her
 You are not so gallant. John. as when was a gal" she exclaimed in gentle rebulke.
 No" was his response. land you are not so buoyant as when was .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
OFFICERS ARE GIVING
 TOOMUCH ATTENTION TO PETTY OFFENDERS
OF EARLY MORNING SHOOTING
 IS.GROWING DEEPER
WILHITE CONFIRMS
 AGE-HERALD STORY
Coal Bought From Tennessee Company and Paid For God
 Left Pensacola German Steamer NavarraBeieved to
 Have Been transferred German Cruiser Lying Off Coast

The story printed in The AgeHerad sometime ago to the effect that Emperor William of Germany drawing the productveness of the Birmingham district his supply of coal n all essential details verified yesterday by Amos Wilhe prominent resident of Pensacola who in Birmng
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
The Easy Running Mower

This sounds like pretty big statement admit but be- ieve will with if you will let show why
 In the first place. the main frame piece and all bor in it made at time by special machine Conse quenty, all shafts bind
 The shaft wide and supported wide roller bear the shaft end thrust end The crank shaft high quality babitt roller all be befoe always has direct thrust -oing and is always in line with the cutter-bar.
 The Hanged pitman box is aircooed The and pit box perfectly machined there little
 little heat quickly dispersed it's number fanges This develop.
 Now, if will add to all these tion of the cuterbar the Admiral the ghe running these pretty good why should be? IS true well as that it is the easiest your
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
ADMIRAL MOWER

IS due to ne 1i Ie Admiral we nave reouced his friction to minimum the guards are made ne shape with the ground ana because oi he which transfers most or !ne har eoht onto the main shoe whence N Is ag to the main When cutting on sto ground these and carrying springs allow the m do meet and at once to return ts work The breaking guards ana ectoS thus greatly lessened . - f .L ,dm;r. that
 You will note another exclusive feature of the ~ cor oUhee both ends rather than on hoo eava drag wagon on tne ground on runners? On rgld frame no"ea m rde o make the lightly necessary to carry
 lot of the weight the pole and consequently on e neckS
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

inches when tilted Now if look sketch will these cuerbar advance when This they have the double bearing this machinethe and of line with the ptman friction and and absorbs useess The Admiral free from this fault because bar never will the result of this feature the and the considerable hay you will field just cutover will the truth of this statement unsghy ridges where the hay ceany cut when the tilt changed
 make the lifting of the utterbar either by hand of the carrying You their to suit strength.
 independent of each other and without affecting the other Our foot
 the end of the utterbar raised frsta and rapidly than the inner end
 greater portion of the weight of cutterbar and front main driving axle by of rvinp rigid frame have this weight the axe because would be raised left standing The pole would weight adding the already heavy neck weight.
 the ground and the cleanest running grassthck thn drv-and al height desired
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
The Admiral Has Great Cutting Power

There is little ground doubtng that the Admiral IS ne cutting made And hls power Is hot s at expense of light draft .,, e. .h;. oro..
 There are which responsible for hls gea c,+;ng mower if them carefully you Will realize that right IL u.a;n
 of rbar and frame on the main the drive wheels ms causes the drive the ground firmly and knife The weight of the machne not ncreased-ony at pace-ahd no the Thick never forces you to mi
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
Steel Hay Rake No. 10

ana dump accurately than buy at any price The teeth lie inches to 10 inches bit of aked The Mo- 10 spills the hays at e end,
 Every one needs rake that he depend times to the right and stand and work in all kinds of fields If have had any experience at al you that there nicely machine that racks itself The only really acononn cal rake has long ife we say that o,r No m Steel Rake the economical strong and ub stantla construction of many wears