davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

on municipal pageants. Mrs. Olga
Kohlberg viii talk on municipal
drama. There will be two piano solos
by Miss Margaret Young, Bethoven's
Contra Dance" and T,etschitizIJv's
'Etude." Mrs. Ralph Henderson will
play a violin solo.
Mrs. J E. Fairhead the assistant
grand vice president of the G. L A. to
the B. Of l. e, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Young for the
past few days, has returned to Houston.
While here Mrs. Fairhead was the guest
of honor at several social affairs given
by the local branches of the Ord-r. On
Friday she was entertained by the
members of division No 1873 with
luncheon at the tea. rooms and later
taken in an automobile to JuareZ, Fort
Bliss and other places of interest.
Thursday night a reception was given
by the same division in her honor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs A W. Young,
on Lee street. The house was at
tractively decorated with flowers and
ferns. The game of 800" was the eve
ning'S amusement. Mrs. J. L. Fairhead
won the first prize, a hand painted
plate, Mrs. h. NJ Young won the con-
ISOLATION prize, a set of pairing knives.
4. w Young won the mans first prize,
a hand painted shaving set. G. L. Van
Eaton won the second prize, an indian
statue. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion Of the games.
A number of the youngsters living in
the neighbOrhood of the 1000 block on
Montana street have formed a dramatic
club and their premier performance was
given Friday night in the large attic
OF the home of the stage manager, Eliz-
abeth Spence, at 1920 Montana street.
The play Mrs. Wilhss Will" was pre-
sented The play was given for the
benefit of the Sunshine Day Nursery
and so successful was the first perform
ance that a matinee is being given this
afternoon. Elizabeth Spence was stage
manager and director and also took the
part of Lady Spindle" Teresa
O'Keeffe acted the character of Mrs
Dwindle" Nettie Switzerland was
Rachel BlUsstress." Margaret Spence
had the part of Mrs. Robinson" and
Jennie Roberts was acted by Harriet
Durgin. Following the performance
Ruth SiiVerman recited The perform
ance was well attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Dinners. Luncheons, Teas.

Mrs. W. L. Tooley will give an at
ternOon tea Wednesday, at her home
in Sunset Heights, in honor of Miss
Virginia Stewart and Miss Mary Ma
tiOns
Edward Hill Bruce gave a stag
Dutch lunch Friday night at his home
on Myrtle avenue in honor Of Sidney
j. Chauvet, whose marriage to Miss
Anna Leach viii occur early in Decem-
Der The rooms were attractiveIy dec
GRATED with red carnations. The guests
were Sidney p. Chauvet A. E. Chauvet.
ST., A. F. Chauvet, jr., Fred Chauvet, S.
Claude kilgore and J. p. Ehssalde.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Benton, of 1922
Montana street, entertained by giving
q most delightful Thanksgiving dinner.
Autumn leaves, fruit and Thanksgiving
motifs were used effectively through
out the house. Miss ReEena Rogers, Of
Denver was the only guest present be-
sides the family, who were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Benton, Helen, Mary Elton
Benton and +. z. Benton. jr.
Mrs. J. W. Carter gave a surprise din
ner party Friday night at her home,
3215 AlamogOrdO street. in honor of Mr..
Carriers birthday anniversary. The ia
bic was decorated with a large boquet
Of red and yellow chrysanthemums.
Following the dinner, the evening was
pleasantly spent playing high five.
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
q. S. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rhoades
r W ShanlIlin. Miss Erma Mclean
little Harriet Clary and little Otis Car
ter
Mrs. l. B. Want. a former resident
Of FL Paso, who is now making her
home at her ranch near BerinO, enter
tanned a number Of her FL paso friends
at a Thanksgiving dinner at her ranch
home After a good Turkey dinner the
party were taken for a hay ride over
the farm to the foothills on the west
side, where the view of a large portion
Of the valley is exceptionally fine. Sup
per was also enjoyed at the farm and
the party returned to FL Paso in the
evening. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
C. @. Hawlzinson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Ia
hrlskt. Mrs. W. n. Small. Miss Sallie
Small, Miss Helen Roberts. Warren
Small Charles Hawkinson and Arthur
HaWkinson.
Mrs. r. r. Mason entertained with
thanksgiving dinner Thursday night
az her home on Mckinley avenue The
table was attractively decorated with
autumn fruits and flowers Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs IT K
partridge, Mr., and Mrs. c. C. Coving-
ton, Mrs. J. s. Peabody and Misses
irene and Dorothy Covington.
mrs j. NJ. McCabe and a number of
young people went on a mistletoe hunt
Ilqay afternoon around Washington
PARK A picnic supper was enioyed
aLIeL the young people had secured all
OF Ihe mlstletoe available. In the par-
y We're Misses Alice Van Eaton. Lena
66aImer Gladys WOoters, Lola Bushong,
5yII Burdick, and the boys were Ken
neth Clifford, Edwin Burt and Moss
Silverman -iO9s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
MEDICINAL MINERAL RIVAL
= OF RADIUM is DISCOVERED
Remarkable Curative Quail
ties Claimed for Ak0z.

Radium has formidable rival, Akoz
&c its name. and it's discoverer is John
d Mackenzie of san Francisco.
As state harbor commissioner and
labor commissioner, Mr.. Mackenzie was
~ Of the best known men in political
circles in California But now that
he has discovered a medicinal mineral
~ GREAT curative virtue, he says he is
through with politics for all time.
"Akoz has all the curative qualities
Of radium without the danger, pain or
11obibitive cost" said Mr.. Mackenzie.
III is a natural mineral deposit found
in the Sierra Nevada mountains of
California, and has proven very sue
cessful in cases Of rheumatism, stom-
ecb kidney, bladder and liver troubles,
sl-in disea SEES and other ailments. In
mental work that Akoz Will do more
things than we claim for it, so we are
trying not to shock those skeptically
inclined"
lust what the curative element in
Alxoz is Mr. Mackenzie cannot say be-
cause the foremost chemists in the
country have been unable to tell him.
The rock as it is taken from the mine
has been analyzed and then the chem
lists have tried 20 reconstruct 1t syn
theticalIy. but when they do so the
,renaration has no curative power.
This would indicate that AkOz contains
some hitherto unknown mineral con-
etituent in small quantities that the
chemists are unable to isolate.
At the request of Mr.. Mackenzie en-
inent medical men throughout the Unit
ed States and Europe have tried Akoz
and reported very favOrably.
ct am sure" said Mr.. Mackenzie,
chat we have a mineral that is des-
tined to overturn many accepted med
icaI theories. Akoz has cured many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Dances.

MISS Ruth Schwartz and her brother,
Erwin schwartz, will entertain their
sCHool Irlende with a dance tonight at
the Elks' club
The Elks' club gave its second dance
III Iue series of monthly dances at the
club house on Myrtle avenue Friday
eEShlng. The dance was well attend
ed Punch was served during the in
fermissions.
Mrs. Zach T. White will give an in
formal dance December 4, at her home
on Mesa avenue, in honor of Miss Vir-
GINA stewart and Miss Mary Nations,
Two deDutantes of the season. The
party guests will be the members Of
the younger set
MRS. W. w. Turney will give a dance
in honor of Miss Virginia Stewart at
her home on Montana street on Mon
DAY, december z. The guests will be
members of the younger set only.
A dance VIII be given Friday, De-
cemDer 4, at the home of Mrs. J. j.
OrmsDee, at the smelter. The girls Of
the u II. D. club win be the hOstesses.
LoWuen WlngO gave an informal lit
Tie party at his home in Government
Hill Friday night. The girl guests in
Guided Misses Erna Mae White, Mary
Dewey, Alberta Martin. Fama Rick
man and Marion Calnan. The boys
were James Biggs, Will Race, Billy
tIato, Elliott Chess and Alves Coch-
rane' MRS. Mary Warfield Ward chap
=, O4iSu tlS young people Dancing was
the evenings amusement. Punch was
served during the intermiss'on and
salad was enjoyed at the close Of the
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. McNary enter
tanned in Miss Virginia Stewards hon
or Friday night with dance at the
Toltec club. The ball room Of the club
was deliberately decorated. English
IVY was entwined about the columns
and woodwork of the orchestra bal
cony. At the cap of each pillar was a
big bow of pink carleton, and the pink
was festooned between the pillars
with baskets filled with violets hang
ing in the center of each graceful loop.
Punch was served during the dance in
termissions, the punch table being also
decorated with baskets of violets and
roses An ice course was served in
the dining room later in the evening.
The same decorative idea was repeated
in this room. In the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs. James G. McNary,.
Miss Virginia Stewart and Mt. and Mrs.
Q. S. Stewart About $50 guests were
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Women's Organizations.

The Parent-Teachers' association OF
the Bailey school viii meet next FRIDAY
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the kinder
Carten room of the Bailey school Inc
annual election Of officers Will be heiu
and an interesting program given .
Mrs. R.l W. Long entertained ths
Merry GOssipers' club Friday afternoon
at her home on Ange street Miss OZelt
Stevens was the only guest besides the
regular members. The afternoon was
spent in fancy work. ReIresnIllenI s
were served by the hostess. MIS- W. J.
Ritz will entertain the club next Week
Miss Ethel Taylor will talk on The
Young Woman and Her High Calling
at a weekly Sunday afternoon Vesper
service of the Y. W. c. A in the CEN
tra1 rooms There will be special
music The girls of the Elowin camp
fire with their guardian, Mrs. Freq
Norton, viii serve tea during the soclaI
hour following the vesper service:
The Daughters of Erin held their
monthly social Friday afternoon in the
Knights of Pythias hall About so peo-
pie were present The games Of hlSn
five and buncO were the afternoon
amusements. Mrs. J. 7. Grant won the
first prize, an embroidery bag of Dres-
den silk. Mrs. D. Crowley won the sec
Ond prize, a silver handled nail file
Mrs. G. B. braves won the the consola-
ton prize, an embroidery apron FOL
lowing the games, refreshments of ice
cream and sherbet were served. On the
social committee in charge of the party
were Mrs Charles Hoy, chairman; Mrs
e Fairhurst and Mrs. Margaret Hem
ples
Municipal entertainment will be the
subject taken up for study and discus
sion at the general club day meeting OF
the Womans cub Wednesday after
noon in the high school auditorium
The program will be in Mrs. olga
KOhlbergs charge. 1t will begin with
a vocal solo by Harry ROsenstein-
Mrs. A. P. Averiu, the delegate of the
club to the state convention of the
Texas federation, will report the con-
vention news. Mrs. Olga KohlberS,- a
member of the state executive board
of the federation, will also report on
the convention. Mrs. J. W. LOrentzen
will discuss municipal music. DR.. Alice
G. Merchant has municipal amusement
as her topic. Mrs. j. D. Love will talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
GAY WEEK PROMISED FOR YOUNGER SET;
PARTIES AND DANCES FOR 2 DEBUTANTES

1.-THE coming week will be a gay one
for the younger people Of El
- Paso's social set, as there will be
a number Of parties, dances and teas
for Miss Virginia Stewart a debutante,
and for Miss Mary Nations, who will
make her debut shortly before Christ
mas. Mrs. James MARI will entertain
with a bridge luncheon on Monday,
complimentary to Miss Stewart Tues
day night Mrs. W. H. Burgess win give
a dance in Miss Stewards honor. Mrs
W L. TOoIey gives an afternoon tea
Wednesday in honor Of Miss Stewart
and Miss Mary Nations, and Friday
night Mrs. Zach T. White viii enter
tain the younger set with a dance in
honor of both young women.
In addition to these affairs there will
be a number Of dances, the 18th cavalry
officers hop at Fort Bliss Tuesday, the
Wednesday night dance at the West
Ysleta Country club. Several informal
dancing clubs will also give dances
during the week.
OF the card clubs, Mrs. J. J. Raster
will entertain the Monday Bridge
Luncheon club. Mrs. Victor Watson
viii entertain the Nix Double club. Mrs
c. r. Brownie will entertain the social
evening club Miss Pauline Bryan will
be hostess for the Saturday club.
The girls of the @. e. d. club viii en-
terrain with a dance at Mrs. j. J. Orms-
bees home at the smelter, and there
are a number of other social affairs be-
ing planned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Weddings.

Miss Katherine Morrow, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Morrow, Of Dallas,
will be married to Thomas J. Burke,
OF Dallas, this evening in the parlOrS Of
Hotel Sheldon. Rev. c. /. Overstreet
VIII perform the ceremony. The couple
VIII leave aOn a short welding trip and
viii then go to Dallas, where they Will
make their nome Mr. and Mrs D. h
Morrow have come to FL Paso to spend
the winter at Hotel Sheldon and their
son, Stafford Morrow, and daughter,
Miss Katherine, accompanied them.
Miss Viola Margaret MOsley and The
OdOre E Brice were married Thanks
giving night at the home of the brides
sister Mrs n. V. Nixon, 2705 East Mis-
souri, street Rev W. F. Hatcheu per-
formed the ceremony, using the ring
service The bride wore gown OF
white satin, draped with lace, and with
pearl ornaments and trimmings Her
long tulle veil was worn in cap effect
and was held in place by sprays of or
ange blossoms. She carried an arm
boquet Of brides roses and ferns. Her
attendant Mrs. Nixon wore a green
silk gown. Mr.. Brice was attended by
the brides brother, Edgar MOsley.
Only close friends and relatives of the
couple attended the service. An infOr-
NAL reception followed the ceremony.
) Punch and cake were served. In cut
ting the brides cake, the bride found
the dime; Mrs. n. Y. Nixon found the
button; Mrs P. B. Bradley discovered
the ring in her slice and the thimble
was in the piece Of cake cut by Mrs.
G. c. Tatom. Mrs. J. n. Perrett and
Mrs. Edgar Mosley assisted in serving.
The house was prettily decorated with
pink and white carnations. Many at
tractive presents were received by the
bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Brice will
remain in Ell Paso until about the
middle of December, when they will
leave for MOgoIlon, n. NJ, where Mr..
Brice is in business The bride has
lived in Ell Paso since heIs girlhOOd and
is a trained nurse, graduating from
the Hotel Dieu training school in the
class of 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Abont FL Pnsontls.

Mrs. John W. Harms is quite i'll at
her home near Washington park
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L CHASER, CT 1911
Arizona street, are the parents Of
baby daughter, born Saturday morning.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
J. Murray, 1925 Montana street, under
went an operation this week at Hotel
Dieu for intestinal trouble. The baby
is now back at home and is believed to
be improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
TheAfng.

Mrs Alfred W. Bjornstad left Friday
for San Francisco, where she win re-
main for a month or so visiting her
parents. Capt. BjOrnstad will join her
for short time at Christmas.
Maj. Charles S. Farnsworth. of the
10th infantry and family left Satur-
day for Fort Bayard, n. NJ, for an au-
tomobile trip The trip is being made
in Maj. Farnsworth's Ford automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
and Clubs.

There will be a special called meet
ing of the Temple Alumnae club at the
Sunday school rooms Of Temple Mt
Sinai Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Ell Pasoans Returning.

have returned from Los Angeles, Calf.
Do you want to get married? Rev
John z. Abbott will tell you how, at
Westminster church Sunday night
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
There's No Room In
Business for Half
Trained People

Employers have neither the time nor
the patience to finish the commercial ed
ucation of their office assistants. That's
why it behooves southwestern young peo-
pie to get their business training at
this scholar institution which en-
phasizes thoroUghness and which has
gained the complete confidence of en-
plOyers.
Investigate before you decide. That's
wise. Try our work before you pay.
That's fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

cases in a very short time where REM
edies have failed absolutely. There is
no radium in Akoz. but the mineral
develops a sort of radiO-activity that
seems to have an affinity for almost
all ailments.
Kelly & Pollard's drug store is ar
ranging to have AkoZ representatives
in their store beginning Tuesday. who
will give further information regarding
this advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

II you want to buy a nice saddle
morse take lessons in riding, or have
CgI morse gated, telephone 6O33 or
call on Sam A Leath. Hunt place TVssI-
lngton park.-Advertfsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

A large number of prominent people
are arriving now from the East and
New Mexico and Arizona to take treat
ment at the
DR.. A. T. Still OsteOpathic InfiEmary.
1t seems like Old Times along the Dor
der The war scare is over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
car or Rnasia. yicboIns m.

from over 100 different makes of Player
Pianos. selected for his own home the
"PianOla-PianO." Player-PianOs, So
called, are NOT Pianolas. There is but
ONE Genuine PianOla, and is obtainable
only in the following six Pianos: Stein
way Steck, WheeIOck, Stuyvesant.
Stroud. and the famous Weber. Prices
from $575 up. FL PasO Piano Co., EOS
south side Of Texas street, the home
Of the PianOIa Pianos Strictly ONE
PRICE to al1.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

The Indies Of ST. Clements Guild will
hold a bazaar and sale at the parish
house, cor Montana and Campbell Sts.,
THURSDAY. Dec. 8. Salad lunch, -25e. Ev-
CubOdy come.-Advertisem
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids are desired on the following work ::
Grading. Draining and Surfacing of
Hoard Street, City of Mineral Point,
Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Estimate Of Quantities from Station q
to Station 81 are approximately AS fol-
lows
Grading 1850 Cubic Yards Limestone
and $40 cubic yards Earth.
Surfacing 1912 cubic yards Of Crush
ed Stone Macadam to Standard Is foot
Macadam Cross Section.
Culverts and Repairs ~ cubic yards
Reinforced Concrete.
Approximately one third Of length of
Road il surfacing on an old base and
balance is entirely new macadam
Plans and specifications for this work
are on file at the office Of the County
Highway Commissioner, Dodgeville,
Iowa County. Wisconsin, with the City
Clerk Of Mineral Point in which the
above work is to be done, and at the
County Clerk's Office. Bids will be re-
ceived at Office Of City Clerk, City Of
Mineral Point, up to 200 p. IN. Monday
July 81, 1914, when they will be pub
licly opened and read. Proposals
should be in sealed envelope address
ed to the County Highway Commits
soner of Iowa County. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check Of
not less than 5000 90, and separate
check shall be filed for each separate
piece of work upon which bids are sub
mitted. The undersigned reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order Of j. w, PEARCEY,
County Highway Commissioner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
A Notable Diary.

Black River Falls journal: James
Livingstone was exhibiting a we'll kept
diary the other day, being record Of
his march to the sea with Sherman,
and with it about half lead pencil
that he used to make the entries in the
diary. He bought the pencil and diary
in Madison, in January, 1854, and it
was, therefore, half a century old last
winter. 1t is "A cheap looking pencil,
such as can be bought now for two for
cent, but it cost nickel 1t has no
rubber tip, rs that was before rubber
tips were invented, but the lead is good
and it is good for another half century
II Jim is careful Of it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23

inaugurated by Senator Tillman TO
eliminate the negro vote. No negro
may vote unless he voted for Wade
Hampton and the overthrow of the
carpet bag rule and negro domination
In 1876, Thus each negro voter must
have been twenty-one years old in
1876 or nifty nine wears old today.
BleaSe in this election is not oppos-
cd by Smith alone. Two of the nost
prominent and successful farmers in
the state have entered the campaign,
and the governor is forced 70 face
the rapid tir" arguments from three
bitter opponents. l.. H. jennings, "A
planter and politician. mayor of sum
ter. $. G., and arch enemy of Bleasc-
ism Is aiding Smith in making the
fight to overthrow Rlease w. r. Pol
hack of Cheraw is also Il candidate
In the various meetings that have.
been hold BleaSc has continued his
practice of appealing to the race preiu
dice of the ignorant and in speed h
in this city promised il sent To- the
senate to have all negro government
employees discharged and their places
filled 10y "BlcaSeiteS." When his par,
don record was attacked he answered
that his friends demanded no rNplIna
ton from him, and his enemies could
not force him to explain. pnring the
three years and six months that he
4 has been governor Rlease has pardon.
! ed and paroled over loo convictS,
/ and prisons are now almost depleted
When the governor announced his in
tention of seeking Il senatorial toGa
many OF his satellites and camp fol
lowers sought his place in the COVER
nor'S mansion. As a result in this
contest there has been a split in the
ranks of the BleaSc supporters Ne
fewer than twelve men are running.
Perhaps the most unique is John g
ClinckSCaleS Of this city. for many
years a professor ut Wofford colleg,
and one of the best known educator,
In the state and bitter enemy of Rlease
Mr.. CliurkscaleS has made his race OF
platform that embodies compulsory
education.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
Thrown From, Bicycle, Injured.

Highland Press: Dan Cholvin had a
narrow escape from death or serious
injuries, Tuesday. He was coasting
down Main street on bicycle. when
in some way the chain became de
tached from the sprocket wheel and the
bicycle shot forward with lightning
rapidity. Dan was unable to control
or steer the wheel and collided with a
buggy with great force. being violently
thrown to the ground. He was picked
up unconscious and remained in that
state for some time. A physician was
called and after n thorough examina-
ton found no bones broken and aside
from a bad shaking up and n skinned
nose Dan is about the same rs ever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
Frieden's Shoe Store
AID STATE FAIR
COUNTY EXHIBITS
ARE IMPORTANT
State Have Sienified Their Inten-
tons Of Making Exhibits.

The fact that so many counties have
promised the state fair board that they
will make exhibits in the 1914 fair, does
as much as anything else to insure a
big fair this year" says j. C. Mac
Kenzie, secretary Wisconsin State Board
of Agriculture. ut is most important
that to make the state fair success
the counties co operate with the board
in the making of displays. While all
the county entries for the 1914 fair have