davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
NEWPORT PREPARES
FOR FLOWER SHOW
Committee Of Arrangements
Plans Many Novelties
and Exhibits.
FLORAL BALL on AUGUST II
Mrs. StuNvcsant Fish VIII Give
affair at Which Men
viii Be Farmers.
FLORAL BALL on AUGUST II

>.....r. Il. I, July 2S.-Thc committee
NJ .-r,ae,wcuts. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
vr, ..tI.,s T. Hoffman and Mrs. Law
..r.. l Gillespie. for the midsummer
r.,.. snow. which is being given Jointly
GU. N,wpurt Garden club and the
,cs.,.. Horticultural Society at Mrs
g,Euor.- Relcourt on August 10. II and
a. - lard at work completing the details
for t.. ,Ntr There will he many nov
.i,les. i.,.u 100 the matter of exhibits and
.,r rle entertainment of those who attend
each tfcruoon and evening. Tor the
..-.y.Is .,t, 90 he illuminated At night
Ma, nj the young people Of the sum-
msr colony have been asked To assist. and
Mira. Pembroke Jones and Mrs Henry
,.ievs at, tine latest to offer silver cups
The members ~ the committee for the
Ia,t week have been meeting NJ luncheon
yarti,, making their plans.
V..Ie NOT exactly part Of the flower
show Mrs FIshs floral ball will be one
u TIC incidents in connection with II on
August a. Nt present all OF tn" gown
makers here are busy preparing costumes
t,- the women ~ the summer colony, who
VIII 20 r.prcsruting tine flowers of the
GARDEN wnile the men viii appear as
farmers and gardeners.
Nr-. d. n H. Belmont gave "A farewell
dinner Tonight for her daughter. the
Duchess If Marlborough. at Marble House.
Sh. had tWeuty-fOur guests, and "A new
Indiana rose was used for the table dec
o-atD,u. The guests included Ambassador
nd Mime Bakhmeteff, MIR. and Mrs. Stuy-
yesart Fish, MIR. and Mrs. X. Livingston
H,,..,uar Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mr..
ana Mis- George Peabody Eustis, Mr. and
Mrs. T Surern Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
stewart barney, MIR and Mrs. Edward H.
Mclean Mr.. and Mrs. Howard q. Cush-
mo Mrs r.. II. q. Slater. Boris Nonine.
G,orpr l. scott and Baron Kurt Won
lcrsucr
tn. Duchess is leaving for New York
o, Thursday evening and VIII san Tor
England ON Saturday. She will visit the
Headquarters OF the Political Equality
Association while in New York.
Tn other entertainments to-day included
, luncheon given 10y Hermann Oelrichs
on his schooner yacht Nagabond H. and
ynrhoons by Mrs stuart Duncan and Mrs
charles r. Hoffman. who has announced a
dinner for August I. Mrs. Henry n {
TAYLOR was a dinner hostess tonight
Mr and Mrs Frances /. Gowen CAV" q
dinner in honor of their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry H. Coye of Philadelphia, ano
MR. Hamilton Nick Twombly gave =
Inner IN honor of her guests, Mr. anc
Mrs william II. Sloane Of LcnoN.
SIR Arthur and Lady Herbert of Eng
nd are again thu guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs
shaw Safe having returned from thc,l
White Mountain motoring trip W. \
street Of New York IL visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs George Peabody Eustis, and Or an'
Mrs Warren :. Adams of New York arr
o., Pho Muenching"r King
Mrs Henry :. Redmond has arrived fol
10 summer at her cottage on Eustis ave
lie
august Belmont is taking q party ri
.l,g', 20 src the official opening OF tn.
.Y. God canal tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
WEDDINGS.
SChmidt-Sheruian.

GfFENVICH Conn. July 2S.--At the
b No ~ Nj and Mrs. Hiram Perry Mills,
Evsy Lawn. their niece Miss Mice Sher-
nan ~ Nyack, y. Y, was married at
Noon to-day t. Alfred g. Schmidt Of
staten Island. The matrou OF honor was
Mrs Fredcr!c, Rawolle, whose husband Is
. cousin OF tho bride The best man was
Walter schmidt. brother Of the bride
groom After a wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. schmidt left for a ten days au-
'omob.lo trip through the Rcrkshires. on
their return they will sail for Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
John era n N ",

John Graham, the oldest attendant N
the County Court IN BROOKLYN. died sud
denly OF heart failure on Monday night
al his home. zoo Park avenue. in hlS
sixty eighth year. lie remained al his
post in the court until closing hour On
Monday. and before leaving for home
marked to one Of his fellow attendants
that he felt near tho end Of his rope"
He was appointed court attendant by
Judge Moore in 1879 and served contir-
~ously until the close OF his life. lie was
a member OF the Clerks Association ~
the Courts His wife. two sons and a
daughter survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
william ". Cook,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.---Wiliam II.
Cook. 20 years old, for many years
prominent leaf tobacco dealer IN this
city. died this morning at the Belgravia
Hotel He had been a member OF tho
Union League Club for nearly forty years
After retiring from the firm of Server
Cook u eager Mr.. Cook had spent his
time IN travel and In acquiring mag
nifcent library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Mrs Caroline WoolscN Mitchell, widow
of Edward Mitchell. died Yesterday at her
summer home In bethlehem, Conn. She
Is survived by daughter Mrs Henry
Mokecn Fcrriday with whom she lived
at 81 East Fftieth street The funeral
services win I've held AT 81 Thomas :
Chmrrh. This CITY. on Fridny-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
OBITUARY.
Mis-, Helen Gertrude scott.

MoNTcLAIR, y. J., July 2s.--Miss
Helen q, rtrude scott. the seventeen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Scott, died here to-day. Miss scott had
been sick for over nine months Mr..
Scott Is a director Of Funk & Wagnalls.
the New York publishers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Arunsh sbepherd.op AbeIi.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 2s--Arurah
Stephenson Abel, grandson Of A 3
Abel. who founded the Baltimore Sun
died this morning after long Illness. He
wac secretary and treasurer of tho A. s
Abel Company. the present publishers
of the Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

National Arts club, exhibition of paint
ings lI9 East Nineteenth street.
Washington Irving School, exhibition
Of paintings from the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, A. NJ. to J., NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

WoRCysrER, Mass, July 2s.--Thomas n
Foss. one Of Worcesttr's oldest residents
and a retired business man, died today
at the age OF 20. Mr.. Foss, who was
born IN St Adams, VT was a civil war
veteran. serving on the stan OF Gen
Sedgwick IN the Shenandoah Valley cam
paiEu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

NEW LoNpoN. Conn. July 2S.--Major
pnuicl Mortimer Lee L. :. \. ~, retired,
a native Of New London, died this eve
ming at Memorial Hospital lie was one
of the few survivors in the Red River
battle I'm the Custer campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Harry Blake Tyler.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s,--Harrv Blake
Tyler. formerly of Philadelphia, died
this morning at his home IN Sarsnac
Lake. n. y. at the age Of 60, The funeral
will be held in this city Before he left
this city some years ago Mr.. Tyler
was prominent IN politics and charitable
activities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
John Henson Prescott.

WEBSTER, Mass. July 2s.--John Rem
son Prescott. wealthy iron nanufao-
turer. died Of heart disease this after
noon In his home here al the age Of
SO. He was the founder Of the J, n.
Prescott 4 Son foundry IN Webster and
Douglas, He retired ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

MAuNoNrN. Mimi. July 2s John FIJI
eek, rs years old, was killed by lightning
last evening while working ON the road.
one Of his horses was knocked down
and the shoes torn from its feet, but
neither horse was injured.
F1cek's father was killed by lightning
at New Prague two years ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Augustus smith.

WAsHIN GToN, July 2s.--Augustus
smith. 30, the oldest graduate OF Yalo
University. died here to-day. n" had
been in tho Treasury Department for
forty years previous to his retirement in
1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

ArrANTrc C1TY, July IS Temperature,
~
AARrEy PARK, July eS.-Temperaturc,
81
HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 2S.--Tem-
perature, so, partly cloudy,
AsHEvILLE, n. C, July 2s.--Temnora-
ture, TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
All Work Together To Win

IN gradually slowly
Long
IS costly time and and unsas
forced its
way through city grounded
portion its mistake The Southern
Pacific inducement the
come through in present location
of first insure that it
of
Of
getting railroads their through
if it
the
facilities
solution.
all the should
they remained there
actively railroads
at gradually.
obstacles the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
An End To Foul Fighting

wildly irma
- appellate of the conviction Of most of the officials of
Workers previously sentenced
breaking
eseen when the law passed under
prosecuted that such wholesale would have to be
fought against conspiracy explosives
unavuy possible control Of the
national government interstate
necessary in the Workers dynaming
explosives secretly and
without All evidence collected
by played the
long dynmtng the murder of
millions the terrOzng of
subOrdinated transporting
explosives.
dynamitng
national officials the Structural Iron Workers union and dozens minor
of
of had
building andt
o
in
affirmation appellate
Of world
fighting the only
the American people will tolerate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
Married Lies Troubles
Helen Has an Encounter with Two Arrogant, Insolent
Women at Charity Carnival
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER
Mabel Herbert Urner's Great Series
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

(Which one was it?" savagely. THAT
fat old girl back of you?
Helen gulped.
We'll, I'd have landed her one on
the jaw if I'd been there" drawing
Helen's arm through his with uneA-
pected solicitude.
ooh, how dared she speak to me
like that?" fiercely unable to Keep
back the angry tears. And the way
she called me madam?
Why, Kitten, you're all tremple
Here, this is the nearest way out
Might have known you'd get rouSh
handling in that sort of a swell MOD
I'd rather take my chances with an
East Side gang"
As they came down the side steps
Warren paused with an impatient
"Jove my hat and coat are out
front. Just wait here a minute"
"Oh, no-noi" with a tremulous
laughing sob. Don't leave me again!,
Here, get these, will you?" Warren
handed his check to an attendant.
The boy brought the things and
helped Warren into his Overcoat-
Nice lot of females you've got up
there" giving him dime. They're
crowding around that rope like a
They think Paw Is going 10
dance, sir, but she isr+-
The devil she isn't! - That mob
waiting up there for nothing?
Yes, sir PavlOwa's already gone 10
her hotel She was too tired to dance
again"
FOR the love OF Mike" chuckled
Warren, as he whisked Helen out into
the street. Imagine all those old
hens still craning their necks to see
that bare spot on the flOor-and
nothing doing! That ought to make
you feel betterI"
She Feels Better.
at does" with conviction, exultlng
over the thought of those arrogant
women still sweltering in that crowd,
pushing and showing to see bit OF
bare floor! How foolish they would
feel when they found OUT
With a masterfulness that allowed
Of no protest Warren beckOned for a
cab and put Helen into it. For once
she did not want to protest, but leaned
back with a sigh of content. 1t was
soothing to her hurt pride and van
ity, this drive up Broadway with War
rem, tall and distinguished, beside her.
She wished those two insolent Wom-
en- could see her now. And with the
true spirit of feminine revenge, all the
way home she glOated over the pic
ture of them still standing there
pushing. showing, crOwding to get
nearer that roped off. empty floor
space!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

= EXT to John Doe, Judge Lynch
~ is the most famous disreputabIe
4 character in the United States.
He is a native citizen and cannot be
charged up to immigration, either.
Judge Lynch holds court in many
states, chiefly in the south, but wherever
enough citizens can be induced to lay.
aside their brains and civilization for "a
few minutes and elect him. His court
room is the open air, the prosecuting
attorney a masked mOb-leader and his
jury a rope. The method OF ascertain
ing the guilt or innocence Of the de-
PENDANT is very simple. The defendant
is hanged with the rope. If he hangs
down he is guilty. If he hangs up he is
innocent. Thus far no defendant has
been found innOcent-at least, not until
long after the eorOner's verdict.
Judge Lynch hangs a hundred or more
citizens each year. Generally he picks
out detestable villains who deserve to
die, but, sometimes, for amusement, he
hangs horse thieves, chicken thieves and
negroes who speak disrespectfully to
white people. When the Judge gets tired
of the rope he uses kerosene and fuel
After he has burned a poor shrieking
villain, civilization in that vicinity goes
down 100 degrees and remains there for
generation.
Judge Lynch doesn't know any law,
and doesn't care to- He can hang man
without law. In this he has a distinct
advantage over an American court, which
usually can't hang man, even with the
assistance of 20 law books weighing SIX
pounds apiece. After Judge Lynch has
looked on while a prosecuting attorney
has spent five or six years trying to get
a rapist OF murderer into the peniten7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

day afternoon. The club has added to
its former list of members Mesdames
Pulliam, b. c. Roberts, W G, Wall, and
Miss Dorothy Bowman.
All the new brewery is waiting on,
said architect Z. Krause this morning
lis the arrival Of lumber. When that
arrives, work will go on at once. The
brewery will be built adjoining the Ell
Paso Ice and Refrigerating company,
and the building proper will cost about
$4,000. The machinery, which has al
ready been purchased, will cost about
$4,000.
u S Stewart and John S. Aiken,
who were appointed by the court to
audit the accounts of the Dragon Min
ing company with George Fitzgerald,
have rendered report to the effect
that the $4,000 alleged in the petit
ton for the Injunction not to have been
accounted for by Fitzgerald was fully
expended in accordance with the con-
tract then existing between all parties.
An election is taking place in FL
Faso To-Day. The questions at issue
include the issuance of bonds to extend
and improve the sewer system of the
city to the extent of $4,000, and the
lsuance OF bonds for an additional sum
OF SlV,OOO to erect and complete the
new city hall In the first ward, the
election officials are: John Caldwell,
4. SOlke, Jim DWyer, S J. DWyer, W.
E. Wempel, and J. Bobbe. Those in
the second ward are: c. w. Fassett,
w y Barnum, Tom Gray, H +. Stacy,
Fred Hazard, S. J. Gatlin, Juan Franco.
and William Gilmore. In the third
ward the polling place is at the city
nall The officials are: NJ 9. NC
5len1on. j. d. McKie, D. S. Farrell,
H. r. Mccain. Chas White. and A.
ID. Forrest. Officials of the fourth
ward are: J. H. Smith. 3. S. Catlin,
Gus Buckler, A. Harmer and A. Schloss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
II Years Ago To day
from The Herald This Date 1899.

C. n. Johnson went out to Los An
geles over the S. P this morning
/. II. Tucker went up to Las Cruces
last night and returned this morning.
v. i. Hanny went out on the T. & P.
this morning to Clint and San ElizarO,
Texas
S. j. Prudential left last night over
the Santa Fe for weeks trip in New
Mexico
Charles Kircher leaves tonight for
Las Cruces, where he viii visit his
uncle, Numa Raymond.
Z. z. Neal came down from Santa
Fe with sheriff Boone this morning.
He attended the banquet of the Bar
association of New Mexico.
II. F. Bloom and J. +. Dwyer leave
tonight for Galveston, having in charge
a train consisting of Mexican steers,
intended for the Cuban market
B. T. Darbyshire went over the river
yesterday afternoon with J. W. Ever
man, general manager Of the Texas
& Pacific, to show him the sights.
Henry Pfaff has decided to build on
Mesa avenue just below Krakauer' s
house, a residence to cost $1,000. The
plans have just been completed by A
Krause and work will begin at once
Last night belonged to the ex-Ten-
nessee residents Of this city. The occa-
sion was the first annual banquet of
the Ell Paso Tennessee society. Those
who gave talks were; H. D. Slater, S.
Tate, j /. Dyer, and r. w. Bowden.
The Tourists Art and Culture club
met at the residence of Miss T. L.
Westcott on California street yester-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
The Daily NoUeiette
EMPTY!

Oh, the charm that lies
In WOmen's eyes,
And lies, and lies and lies!
Lands many a man
For Sue and Nan,
And Ruth and Bell and Lie.
II WO great tears shone in her violet
eyes as she stood by the chewing
Il gum slot machine. There was no
doubt that she was in distress.
The two tears, in fact, were so large
that a young man passing in an auto
mobile saw them plainly, and Jumped
out.
Excuse me-" he said gently, but
if you tell me all about It, perhaps
can help you"
put a cent in the slot marked mock
orange and I've been pushing the
thing for ten minutes and no g-Sum
viii c-cOme Out!'
Let me try!' he said at once Luck
lily, 1 have a pocketful of pennies
Just came from the bank. ana ne
drew % pennies from his vest pocket
and put them in the mock orange sloI
one after another, pushing the thlnS
furiously each time, but absolutely
Pm sorry he said. And he really
That's ali Fright" she quavered.
You've done the best you could I'm
sure"
He sighed compassionately and leaPed
back into his car again.
The shopkeeper at this juncture
walked from his store. -,...-o, /
We'll, how's it going, daughter ne
said.
"A big morning, father" she replied
enthusiastically. That one was the
seventh. They put in $l.6z aII0seIher;z
Clever girl" he exclaimed. Ana.
kissing her affeetionately, he went
back into the shop.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features Of The FL PasO HeraId')
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
100 Years Ago Today

y Ne HUNDRED years ago today
vessels arrived almost simultane-
Ously at New York and Boston,
bringing the first definite news Of
the victories of the Allies over Napoleon
in the preceding October. With the rest
of the civilized world America was IN
clined to rejoice over the misfortunes Of
Napoleon and the curbing of his power.
A New York paper welcomed the intelh-
gence from Europe with the following
editorial comment: "The complete and
almost unlocked for defeat and over
throw of Bonaparte in Germany, is the
precursor of the emancipation Of all
Europe from the ruthless sway of this
unprincipled usurper. Humanity asserts
and maintains its rights, and the blood
stained tyrant, baffled, defeated and de-
serted, fees from the terrible vengeance
which, we trust, viii soon overtake and
Overwhelm him.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features Of The I'll PasO Hernld.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

this morning. They are continually
applying at my house for food and
most of them are able bodied men,
who ought to be at work The climax
came Yesterday. when a big, strappiuS
fellow, smoking a black cigar, ap-
piled at the back door for something
to eat I sent word out by the cook
that we had nothing for him; that IN
ought to go TO work That's what
thew have been telling me for three
hours he said. and he went off down
the alley and knocked at the next
back door"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

soon be compelled to sell out below cost
and 90 to Mexico or Central Africa. But
as long as the technieality can bob up
serenely in every trial and keep justice
waiting like a freight train with dead
engine on a side track, reckless people
will continue to speak with seorn Of the
ordinary judge and Patronize the Old
scoundrel.-( Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams.l
CArtfcIes by this noted writer are reg
uIar features Of The FL Paa0 Herald.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
Judge Lynch
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of eat Good Old siWash.1

tiary and has failed right along because
the color of the whiskers of the man
who made the paper on which the m
dietment was written is unconstitutional,
he smiles eontemPtuous smile and does
the Job in an hour
If Judge Lynch had more competition
be wouldn't have so much business. II
men were punished for their crimes IN
tbjs Unfortunately free country he would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
A Franklin Mountain Club

MOUNTAIN marking trails Franklin
AZ not
operating with the United States geological
forestry service establishing
than bride paths
club
the paths
Of
Of
o club
Prophets very wnerS
pastures green
In
qiveu Onesn gimlo at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
COURT MARITAL OF NAVY
OFFTCERS IN PROGRESS

Norfolk. va. Jan Capt. Field Of
the battIeshiD Louisiana is undergoing
court martial trial for the groundTInng s
of that ship in Mexican waters. me me
court records will be reviewed ~ C af
ficer on duty at the time of the acci--
dent went on trial by court martial
TODAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

do US Ill 1t
in On Friday, if ship should
~
of Will
what they're about Yet
the tin To Friday sleek
N
way Monday fell and split person clear up neck on
week But
sip pint of gasoline and then
ICa---t-.+ b. Co.. NJ 65arnso MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
JURY AWARDS MECHANIC

Newark Il IAN. 9.-What is said
to be the record compensation for in
jury in this state was given Bruce
shanl1s, a mechanic, when . a 70 supreme 062 me
squirt jury awarded MN bi, S4e eInnloT Ie
in the Kingsiand. n. J., shops of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

WHAT'S it about2'' asked the y0ung'
banker about Lopez. the Mexican
bandit, who was driven into the Titan
mine and sealed up by the sherlffs
about month ago. He's still alive IN
the mine" What has he been living
on g'f asked the Y 3. Milk" said The
Herald man. Where did he get the
milk" asked the young banker He
got tho sheriffs' goats and MIXED
them" said The Herald man.