davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
HOSTESS AT TEA FOR
u a unnuwcrn .-,--


Mrs ". II. Byrd was hostess at an
afternoon tea for the WOman's Aid sO-
clety OF calvary Houston Square Ban
Jlst church Friday afternoon. at her
nome, l1S8 Nevada street The house
wa sattractively decorated in yellow
and green, southern smilax and ion
q1IIs being used throughout the rooms.
WIN yellow candles under yellow
shades Illuminating the rooms. Receiv-
ing with Mrs. Byrd were Mrs. o. +
wade, Mrs. T. +. KimbaI and Mrs W
II. Burton.
In the dining room Mrs. W. II. Roc
ers and MIS-. p. B. NcClintock poured
coffee, while Miss Josephine FranI1en-
burger, Miss Mary Evans and Misc
tIossle Robertson assisted in serving
During the afternoon the guests wers
entertained with vocal and Instrument
tai selections Mrs. W. H. Vance pIave0
several piano solos and accompanieT fI7a
singers. Miss Irene Gaylord and Miss
Nary Evans sang number of solos
Miss Lois McChesney and Miss Rather
Inc Griffith each rendered recitatfons.
The tea was attended by a large nuTnbt,I
Of guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Much Building in El Paso
Gives Union Men
Employment.

The large amount Of building now
underway in Ell Paso is proVldlh8 en-
ployment for all the trades but par nc
ularly for the electrical workers. inc
latter are favored since a large an UIIt
OF rebuilding or remodellng WoEh ~ n
latest electrical systems and most i'm
proved style of fixtures are being IN
stalled
o. E, Penske, William Schafferr. J. T.
Blppus and Roy NJ Walker are Iln I!Sl-
National banks new building. They
are members of Electrich Workers
union No. $50.
Charles Hobbs is doing shop work
Tor the Independent Electric works.
G. W. Cook and E. e. Dickson are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
BASKETBALL TEAMS
TO PLAY TONIGHT
Teams OF High School VIII Clash With
Those Of Silver City Normal
School in Double Header.

~ Paso high schools basketball II
teams VIII clash with the Silver Cffv
normal school teams Of New Mexico
tonight in the 7. NJ. c. A gymnasium
IN what promises to be one of fba
closest and most exciting dOubIe
headers Of the season. The e-fr1s'
teams of the normal and the bipb
scnool VIII play the opening. game and
me boys VIII meet in the closing game.
me SILVER City boys quintet has the
record OF winning eight out of nine
saInes played, while the girls have
Won half Of their matches
The high school girls have won
every game they played this winter
against the only other girls team in
Town the Saxet team of the c. A. A.
The players on the Silver Civ girls
team are Misses Bigbee. captain:
Wachenbusen, Card, Dimmicl1- De
Berry, Thwaits, Jones and Carter. The
II Paso high school girls are Misses
Bessie Routledge, captain; Mary Wad-
Ington, Charles Carter Rubv Pons-
wards.
The high school boys team line m
IS Palmer Schumacher. caDtaiu- orb
walker guards; Ross Hill center,
Billy Race and Bob Bryant forwards
SILVER City team, Crawford, CAPTAIN.
and PenneW1H guards; Tippet, Coffey
ana Light forwards; and Dunlop, cen.
ter - q
Miss Jean Forswyth ACCOMPANIED the
silver City girls team and will be one
OF the referees for their game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

CurtIss-AIanning Co., stocks-Adver.
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
METHODIST WOMEN ARE
STT1DYTNG COLONIAL MEN


Miss Laura Appleton was the hostess
at the Queen Esther circle Of the First
Methodist church meeting Friday night
at her home, 1119 North Saint Vrain
street. The Queen Esther members
are studying the great men or the
early colonial DAYS. Miss Appleton
read a paper on Roger Williams, and
Miss Anne Mead read a paper on the
NE Of lord Baltimore. Mrs A. A
Jones presided at the meeting. Fol
lowing the papers, the club discussed
Pot OF America" After the program
refreshments Of oyster pates sand
witches and cocoa were served by the
hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
{. 81. Appleton. Among those present
were: Misses Chavez, Ophelia Chavez,
Della Chavez, Almira Mead, Anne Mead,
Mrs Myra Yarchow, Mrs. A. A Jones
and Mrs. Helen Mead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS
MISSING UNTIL, HE 3

Seymour Thurmond. who was re-
ported by the morning paper as hav-
ing disappeared in Juarez was at his
home on North Ell PasO street Friday
night and knew nothing Of his sup
posed disappearance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
and has left for Globe. Ariz
WORKING - s. 80

1lII1 10 - TT ITIODe1 ATII.
working for New Cafe.
Mrs Bertha Anderson and Carl Hud-
son, members Of the Cooks and Walters
union are employed at Dicks cafe
MISS Salle Brooks is working at ths
The Cooks and Walters union will
meet Monday night at $50. when bust
ness of special Importance viii be
transacted Many new members are ex-
There viii be a regular monthly
meeting OF the Brewery Workers union.
Sunday morning at Union Labor hall
Henry Luthey Is president and W a.
Miller is secretary.
The Musicians union will hold it's
regular monthly meeting Sunday mora
ing at Union Labor hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Real Fraternity Spirit Is Displayed
CONCERTS AT POST
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The Fifteenth cavalry band will play
concerts Sunday afternoon and Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at Fort
public is ALWAYS welcome to attend.
The program for Sunday follows;
March, Stabat Mater ....--..--. ,Losey
Overture, William Tell ..-..-.- NosshI
Selection, Faust .......... Gounoq
Waltz T1ir+s+io1, Steck
Fantasia, Creme de Ia Creme. Io2ani
march, Gun Fire .....-... I1SSu
The program for Monday viii be the
following:
March, The American Eagle. .Losey
Overture, ROsemOnde .....-.. ShuDerI
Waltz, Druids Prayer Davidson
selection, Little Boy Blue .Bereny
Medley Overture, Broadway HITS
March, HigIe Chamber ......... .Losey
Chief musician Rocco Resta is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28


Metropolitan
when
formed all those who
called her Snowb hertz pretty white
n was fled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

curtiss- Man inning Co, deals in Mexican
ConsdtUtionalist money. - Ady-e--fie,a-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

Curtiss-Mauning Co, deals in Mexican
COnstitutionalist money. - Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

Curtfss-ATannIng Co., deals in Mexican
Constitutionalist money. - ADVERTISE
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

Best of cleaning, phone 1901. Crescent
Cleaning WOrks.-Advertise
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
SAID BY THE CHORUS GIRL
Reflections Of One Who Has Seen
LIE That 10 by No Means
at lts Best.

It would be all right not to Judge
. man by his money-k there
was any other way of measuring him
up.
! Amt . pessimist. but-rve seen
talent too many years sticking
around unregarded while tact In man
aging . manager gets Z taxicab
start and an electric light over the
theater finish for me to be classed
with the optimists.
Temper and temperament-what's
the difference? It's temper In the oho-
rus and temperament In the stars
dressing room.
A Job that means breakfast evssy
day and dinner reg'lar. l always beea
saying 20. II worth all the rassls das-
zle feastings going while waiting ~
an engagement.
Fams-when all 10 told. what doss
II come to? The rouge from last
night don't last longer than fame.
BY tomorrow even the callboy's 1os.
gotten your name.
When the shoe ats that's . s1fe
sign We could wear . size smaller
easily.
M push that gets . giri .
place to stand ut the foot Of the had
der, and it's pull that hoists her flnal-
" TO the top.
heard q manager say once that
the soariest sight he ever seen Was .
shov girl before breakfast
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
Aehlsvlnn ovseHoses

Achieving 0vsetnsee.
And hUw did your husband bseoDe
- famo1s. Nrs. Wicklehamr
>oA. wAeosver anybody did anything
- always got interview about Il"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27

chair. He stood there . moment and
the enthusiastic audience became
silent.
Gentlemen! Representatives OF the
United Republics of America!
II have to tell you that the dangers
surrounding US, caused by the design
ing and ambitious Princess Won
STANDARDIZATION. are dissipated for
ever. Her feet of aerodromones b In
my possession and win be disposed Of
a. you see IT.
This act Of force. committed by me
alone. was done In the interest Of
peace. according to the twelfth chap
ter Of the international peace pactum,
that holds the president Of the peace
committee responsible for peaos h.
tween nations.
The manufacturing Of aerodyo-
mones u my exclusive privilege ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
Future Of eassball.

We'll, dear" asked the ball players
wife, who won the game this after
noonf"
I'VE did," said the star batsmaa q
the homo team. "and tell you had
. mighty profitable afternoon. I was
1t the bat four times. The flrst time
mp made two-base hit. A little bit
higher and 1t would have been over
the fence; but a. 1t was, It hit the
elephant on the Elephant Cigarets
sign square on the right tusk and Z
got $50 for that. besides 1000 cork
tipped cigarets."
"F1ne!"
"Yes. and the second time up I hit
tho fence again, this time right In the
middle Of the Big Red can that ad.
vertises Boobies Pure Food Soup.
That Melted me $7b mors.
Times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
yoks on comptroller.

when Herman A. Metx was CONN
troilsr Of New York no opened bi0s
for Ten year assessment bonds. He
found one offer Of 1865 for $40, 900 OF
the bonds. A this figure was within
one q the highest received Mr. Mstx
was not unnaturally saatsd and n
once wrote to the bidder. 'Dorssy
T0ultx Of Warrington. d. c." Some
one had entered this bid In the name
Of . character who for eleven Year,
has been byword for the joksrs Of
the national capital. Dorsey Fouits.
. negro dsspsrado. murdered another
freeman. and In August, 1896, when
pursued BY the police. disappeared
IN . sewer and has not siuos BEEN
seem.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
TO RESPECT NATURE
Children Need Training IN This
important Matter.
Mothers Duty, Asserts Writer, to A.
tend 70 Observation-Disclosures to
Shame fer Much Of the
Damage Done.

Mothers have . duty to the whole
eommunity in training their children
to appreciate and to refrain from dam
~ 70 trees. shrubbery and the gem
srL natural and artificial improve
msats and beauties Of the community.
This respect for what others or M
turo have made attractive to the eye
must find tutoring and sanction In the
homes. or each community will have
groups Of thoughtless children who
carve and break trees. trample dow
srs. mishandle shrubbery and deface
buildings. The child must be taught
to respect public property a. well a.
that which is private, to appreciate
that public trees, parks, statues and
30 forth are for q good purpose. and
that children themselves are included
In the number OF those whose tastes
are to b. cultivated and refined by
them.
The child should be made to take
psIde in whatever Is fair in nature
and in the works Of man In his homo
place, - we'll - elsewhere. He
should know that there 10 a commun-
ity pride % we'll az . home kind, and
to participate In this. The trees.
flowers. birds are his, ~ well ~ COM
mon property. The tame squirrels In
the park are for the pleasure Of al.
He should resent the marauding ol
strange boys. who may attempt u
hurt any Of these. and should sim
ilarly hold himself and his comrades
to right treatment Of ornaments 70
the locality. Children In general
have = tendency to commit depreda-
lions on whatever does not belong to
their private estates. and the large
appreciation Of public adornments
needs to be cultivated at home by
precept and example.
Mothers would do we'll to form
among themselves groups for the
protection of public trees, birds, and
SO on, and to associate their children
in societies for the same end. When
children are, with due persuasion and
instruction; united In such efforts.
they then begin to be themselves
careful protectors of the objects OF
solicitude. Part Of the responsibility
Is placed on them, and they enjoy the
exercise of 1t. II mothers, co-operat-
ing with communities, can make their
children feel that 1t belongs to them,
as we'll Is to grown people. to de-
fend the beauties Of the town. they
WITH soon awaken youthful civic pride
and get rid Of the present psrils Of
DETACHMENT at the hands Of the
young.-Calvin Dill Wilson in the
Mothers Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
His Obituary.


Sam Polk was editor Of the Polk
Down Clarion. Horatius f. johnson, as
befltted his name, was running for
public of{ioe. Sam said some things
about Horatius in his paper and Hora-
thus announced in the court house
square that he intended to 70 down
70 the Clarion once and end the earth.
h existence Of the mud splitter COW
ard who wrote 1t. These things were
reported to Sam. He went down
70 the once to compose . fitting re-
~.
That scoundrel and miscreant,
Horatfus =. Johnson" he wrote, IAN
nounces that he viii cease the bust
ness Of degrading public ONCE b. put.
ting himself up a. candidate lons
enough to come down to the Clarion
once and ram this sheet down our
throats. He win also leave q wife and
four children. York Evening
Nost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
CHAPTER xxlIl-contlnu.d.

CHAPTER Xxlll-Contlnued
A soon % Santos realised what had
happened, he turned to the door and
opened It.: Come, Rositta, my wife. II
win b sweet to die together"
'Tdiotl" she shrieked.
He looked at her and knew. He
turned to his master, who waved .
friendly hand at him. and said sadly:
Napoleon. forgive me. I was blind
3D."
He Jumped into the sound and the
waters closed over him. ROSETTA had
not even glanced at him % he fell. She
stepped into his place in the doorway
and had her foot on the first rung Of
the ladder that led to the top Of the
machine when he touched the water.
Napoleon opened the door for her,
without saying word.
When she was in the upper machine
she stood looking at Napoleon. who
was awaiting her further action.
At last she said with you would
90 down there" Then she flushed and
IN exquisite little smile appeared ON
her face. you devil Of q mani You
have won again! What do you intend
70 do with met"
He looked at her sadly - he replied
IN q measured voice:
Il will make . queen Of you"
"Oh. thanksl That II kind. pre-
sumo you have selected . very bsauti-
ful country
yes. Rositta Rosiny. a very bean
tiful country. You will have every.
thing you need-it 10 = veritable Gar
den of Eden.
She looked at him In alarm. then
looked toward her fleet Every one Of
her aerodromones had been captured.
They reached land. Napoleon called
up Whistler and. giving orders regard
ing the empty aerodromone that he
was leaving on sandbar, released It
from the electric clutches Of the Eagle.
Then he new up again. with ROSETTA
sitting motionless and unseeing on the
bench. Sending the Eagle toward the
south. he turned on full speed.
The man who had outwitted his en-
emies was silent, watching the rich
country run backward under him. Mel
Their spoke on the long journey south
ward to the Garden Of Eden.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Dawn.

A small house had been erected
near the Crystal Lake. 1t had two
rooms and kitchen. that was all; but
1t had been pleasantly and well fur
nished with everything q lone woman
might want. When Napoleon assisted
Rositta from the aerodromone he led
her into the pleasant nving-room She
followed him obediently, az II in .
trance, seating herself In the chair
indicated without word.
This "a your future home, Rositta. I"
he said. simply.
She did not reply. but sat looking
out the window, at the clear lake and
the steep mountain sides that over.
shadowed the little valley forbidding-
". A strange fire ehone in her eyes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
CUBS MIXED It UP.
Party Of Campers Enjoyed An.
uos Of Tlpsy Youngsters.
proMpt Punishment Melted Out b.
Neither Bear Ended ottuat1on
Which Must Have Been vasA
y Amusing 70 Onlooi<ero.

An old she bear with her two fur
month old cubs lad snooped asounA
ths camp Of . party Of anglers II tAa
Nayback trout region u Pike county,
Rsonsylvania, until the campers b.
gan TO think they would have 30 move
out and lot the bear family move In,
- TIE law protected the bears against
gun or trap.
One evening the cubs came waA-
Gling along on the edge Of the camp
alone. having svaded the watchfulness
q their mother. The camp guide b.
hsvod he knew enough about bear M
tare to get some fun out Of the cubs.
There was New Mngland rum a. well
- other snake bite antidotes In the
camp commissary. The guide mixed
. quart Of rum with a suhloient
amount Of molassss to make the com-
banataon effective. put the mixture II
big tin hasjh. and placed 1t ON the
ground near where the two little bears
were inspecting the possibilities q
he camp.
The cubs shifted around Q wifla,
and then With some caution sampled
he rum and molasses. The sample
suited them 90 well that they instant
y got busy sopping It up out Of the
basin b. tho pawful.
By and BY one Of the cubs, evidently
feeling the moving influence Of the in
sinuating stun. hauled on and swatted
his mate across the face. That reused
the temper Of the smitten cub, and he
rose on his launches with IN angry
srowl and flre in his eye. and Z de.
termination to pitch into his compan-
ION. But the rum and molasses had
gone to hts head. and over he went on
the ground. all IN . heap.
Then the cub that had started the
fuss made dab 1t the one on the
ground and fell on top Of him. Then
the fun was ON. The two tipsy cubs
bit and scratched and paved and
olawed and tumbled around, swapping
and snarling in mixed ale party way
The fun was paying the campers back
FOR al the annoyance the bear family
had given them, when suddenly the
old she bear appeared ON tho scene.
For . few seconds she stared at the
nghting cubs and then seemed to come
TO an understanding Of the situation.
for she dashed forward, grabbed the
eubs each BY the scuff Of tho neck, and
shook them until their teeth all but
ratified. Then she cuffed their carr
eoundly. while they whined and wrig.
sled under the chastisement, and, Civ.
ting IN ugly growl At the campers, who
were doubled mp with hilarity over the
situation, she marched her inebriated
Offspring away from there on the dou
BILE quick.
Tho camping party remained there
. week after that. but that bear fam.
ny did not come near the camp again
again.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
Double Roason

Maud understand Mr.. Pryde haa
stopped trying to trace his family
tree. suppose the further baok ~
went the harder 1t got.
Jack-Yes. and the further baoh h.
went the harder his ancestors rot
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
'Ss'aSl1 r., q Y; E; 0essss e - Usassa
syNoPs,s.

Ams,idA he: been Isolated from ths rest
Hannibal Prudent, president Of the united
werdenstein, chancellor Of Germany. that
hastens the death Of Prudent Dying. e
warns his daughter Astra that foreign In
yacion u now certain. Astra succeeds her
former pupil Of Prudent's, offers to assist
Aatra and hints at new discoveries which
WI maxi North America impregnable.
oss W. aa%s 0f II. :sc1ss q
making gold in return for European dis
armament. The chevaner IL made q pris-
IN *. RSS ops az
ana asrsss to join him in n an M attempt ito to
mons curious ns q m socssss NJ Hs en-
which reveals the fact that he !. NaPo-
oonsoiidated fleets Of Europe have sailed
fcllowins night and explains his plans for
Of z nsw substance which 3 indsstructi-
pc ne expects to annihilate the European
11crcss; He delivers note to Won wsr-
pediats Withdrawal. He 4 attacked and.
two w on AND ::vsrs
countess. who has remained in America
= 2 guest OF Astra. receives an efRef
tom q, vGn hMss6snsts chs, Of the pr,ncap:,
@dison's secret. Edison and his assistant,
Santos, - In search of new deposits OF
the remarkable substance, ciFynith. They
nnd II or the estate Of 6chomburg-Lit
loW. The countess gets Santos into her
tc1utchee She promises to reveal Ed
turns over tho Schomburg-L ithow estate
to her. On the day of the wedding Of
Astre and Edison the countess and Santos
nee the country. Santos perfects . ma
chine. y made q count and merries the
lathoM. Edison nnds new deposit o.
ctrynith and builds . new fleet Of air.
shIps. &c accidentally discover q liquid
fhat WQ render opposing airships help
los. Santos completes . fleet for tie
princess. The aviators Of the feet eleot
world. Wsrdenstein sends an uitimatSm
70 AYsrica. He di4covers the princess
RAJ plans and = In despair. Edison's new
the hest Of the princess.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
Mutual Mistake.


voltaire was rarely willing to ad-
NIT that he had made q mistake. How
evs. there lie recorded one instance
when the famous French philosopher
and writer was not only willing, but
eager. to acknowledge his error.
A visitor one day mentioned that
he had recently spent some time with
Albrecht Won Hallsr. the distinguish
ID Swiss physiologist.
AL" said voltaire, ~ y . great
man. . great poet, great naturalist.
great philosopher; = man oe won
derful accomplishments"
What you say. monsieur" ~ ~
itor said. thoushtlsssly. ~ I'll The
more ereditabls to you. inasmseA -
Won Aallsr 6oss not do yuu tAs same
Justice"
"Alasi" replied voltairs, with . grim
smile. very likely We are bolh mis-.
taken. Youths Companies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
King George and LIeyd-o George.


Although David Lloyd-George. the
statesman, has achieved much fame
and success since he left Criceieth.
the little town In Wales whore he
first practiced law, he would hardly
lay claim to any such triumphant
career ~ q compatriot attributed to
him.
Shortly after the death Of King
Edward, says the Boston Transcript
an Enslishman travelling in Wales
got into talk with an elderly Welsh
man. The traveller happened to b
the first to tell the old man Of H.
kings death.
And who might be king nowr
asked the Welshman.
why, George 10 king now"
'0eorge!" exclaimed the old man,
In surprise. We'll. how he has got
on. to be sure-and / remember him
~ . little lawyer In Criccieth!"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-27
"Hustisd" History.

We do not vouch for the accuracy
Of the following gems, which are
taken from popular magazine They
represent answers given In examina.
ton papers set for candidates for
post once lsarnerships: Lord Rob
erts entered the army ct the age Of
twelve yeArs, and now Ut the age Of
fifty is one Of the leading admirals Of
the country" Admiral Lord Nelson
rose higher and higher until he was
made an admirable and also a com
mander Of the homo feet" The
Norwegian 10 semi-barbarous. for he
will not touch penny unless he
honestly earns It. Not 20 the Bgyp-
ton. who will commit even murder -
get some money 70 spend at the
Inn"