davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
Ell PASO SOCIETY CURTAHS ITS
ACTIVITIES FOR THE HOLY WEEK
. HOSE Of the social world in FL
Paso who believe that the full

" HOSE Of the social world IN ii
Paso who believe that the full
n ness of Easter joy representing
the resurrection and immortality Is
impossible without me sOiemnlly anu
gloom of Good Friday and the pre-
ceding days Of Holy week, Wlu De
very quiet during the coming seven
davs the most sacred and momenJous
of the entire year to a very large Dguy
OF church people. For Good IlGay
no parties or entertainments OF -
meetings of any kind have so 1ar peen
planned. This day has always Deeh ~
of deepest solemnity since early IL Ille
history of the Christian era IN E-HS
land and Ireland, and some paris u
our own southern states ScnOOls -
places of business are closed Ior ny ~
dav or from u to O'clOcki l!lOLA
represents the time Of the cruclLiAIoll,
Although the week viii be qulsI
there viii be several important meet
iugs that VIII interest large lulill -
of people For the younger girls LilS
monthly story hour Of the camp IN, llIe
girls the organization corresponQin5
TO the Boy scouts, viii be heId Mon
day. This is always a mucn ans-y n.y.
pated event in the month Tor Che slIls'
and while it IS social galhe s-.i--S51o1Js
gether, is far from being frivolous
one as the story telling by Mrs: g. w.
Taupan. who won her way INTO the
hearts Of the children by her sLoIy
hours While librarian OF Lue CAtg a.
brary. is always of real educauonaI
value besides being Of interest 10
young people. All this year the camp
fire girls have had stories of h1storI-
cal women. whose unSelfiShness ana
self sacrifice made them notable not
only in their day and age, but for all
time The British heroine, Grace Oar
ling, who rescued some sailors at sea
from drowning, viii be the heroine OF
Mrs Tappan story for Monday Last
month the childreR were told the life
story OF the maid o. Orleans, Joan Of
Arc, and at former story hours the
history of Florence Nightingale, and
of Mary Lyons, founder of Mount
HOlvOke were narrated.
The women of the city and the men
too. for that matter, will also be much
interested in the monthly musical pro
gram of the music department of the
WOman's club, which viii be given
Wednesday. The club has been pa
trioticaIly studying our own American
COMPOSERS, Keeping in step with the
increasingly prominent idea that is
ava kening throughout America, that
we should assert our independence
from slavishly adOring things with
foreign brand, and become acquainted
with our own native products, so that
1T may not be said of Americans that
their great are only without fame in
their own country. This program, to
be given Wednesday, presents the
work of three American composers,
has been carefully prepared, and viii
be sung by some of the most capable
musicians of the city.
The only purely social event Of any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
> . 8 . . 8 3 :. : 3 : 8. : :.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

size through the week viii be the ball
given Monday night at the Toltec
club by Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
Cooley, which promises to be a very
charming affair.
The church societies and organiza-
tiOns will meet as usual on Wednes-
day Miss Florence Reed, will enter
tain the Beta Beta club. Mrs. Snod-
grass is to. be hostess for the Merry
Gossipers club, and Mrs. V. S. Rogers
viii entertain the A L. A. club, all of
these being informal neighborhood
clubs whose members meet to talk and
sew for one afternoon a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
Church Affairs

The Epworth league of Trinity Meth
OGist church met Friday night at the
home OF Miss Juanita Smith on north
III Paso street. A business meeting
was held first with president, Harry
MUrTH presiding. Following tho trans
action of routine business, progressive
games were played and refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served,
the hostess being assisted by Miss
Rena Shea and Miss katherine Peek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
About e Pasoans

Miss Evelyn Keith, who has been the
physical training teacher at the FL
Paso School for Girls, has left the
school and returned to her home in
Brockton, Mass. Miss Ruby Stone
VIII resume her former work as train
Ing teacher.
y = \
Charles R. Moore, deputy United
States marshal, was operated on at
Hotel Dieu Friday morning for appen-
dicitis and is reported much improved.
He will be in the hospital two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

DllEdllOLl 1llOMu d
Mothers Friend. y
During the period OF
expectancy it is ap-
Piled to the abb
dominal muscles and
is designed to soothe
the intricate network
Of nerves involved.
In this manner it
has such a splendid
Influence &c fO fuefi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg etable Com
pound did for me.
One yearagoI found
myselfa terriblesuf-
ferer. I had pains
in both sides and
a soreness I
could Scarcely
str al ten up at
times. Ny back
ached, I had no ap-
petite and was go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
AsCARATE MURDER TRIAL
nOETTNTTEn To

Carrizozo, n. NJ, April THE Ricardo
Ascarate murder trial. scheduled to be dis
posed of at the present term Of the district
court has been continued until the next
term because Of defect in the jury venires
It is possible that judge Z. L. Medler may
hold a special term Of court in July, at
which time the case will be heard Ascarate
IS charged with having murdered his wife,
a bride OF less than year, at Las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
IA Pasoans Returninq

E. f. Boyle, formerly assistant sup
H. & S. A, who has been recently ap-
pointed general foreman of engines at
Houston, Tex, is in FL Paso for a few
daNs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
NEEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
(NO regular serVice.l
sOaruErr -raRRrvnrn nrarr rn-

hOoW ELL-CAhhILDLO Nail line.
Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
s a. m. and CarrizOzO a m via Picacho.
Tinnie, Hondo. Ft. stanton Captain. NoEaL
Through fare, one way, $50. Interme-
date points. Sc per mile so lbs. baggage
free Excess carried. Extra daily passen-
ger service leaves Roswell 1880 a m
arrives El Paso 1850 same day. Leaves EI
Paso S a. m. arrives Roswell . IN same
day.
Roswell Auto Co.
OWners and Operators Phnna $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
Popularity Of DueIling Is
Fast Waning in Germany

Berlin, Germany. April THE an
riquated method Of indicating ones
honor by means Of a more or less
serious duel is a theme which is agi-
tating the military authorities from
the minister of war dOwnwards. It
is all a question of honor. In 1913,
only 16 duels occurred in the army,
including the reserve, and this num-
Der was spread over upwards Of Is, 000
officers. Commenting on the question
of duelling, the minister of war re-
marked that he was convinced it would
be = mistake to seek for a remedy in
a special prohibition of duelling in the
army.
We skin 'em all. Crescent Cleaning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
bad OPERATION
AVOIDED
BY Timely Use Of Lydia E
Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mrs. Sewers Own Statement.
HOdgdon, Maine. d feel it a duty I
owe to al suffering women to tell what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE
FOR MESELLA VALLEY POINTS.
GLnRE n PHOENIX.

Eight hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel Globe. daily $3.50 a m
Arrive Phoenix 1850 p. m Fare SIS Make
reservations in advance.
ella Valley Auto Stage Line. Globe. ArlE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy-an external APP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
Kaiser Offers Refused;
Decorations Not Desired

Berlin, Germany, April professors
and high railway officials in Saxony
have just held a meeting to protest at
the methods of handing out decora-
tions and orders on the part of the
kaiser. They announce they will &C
cept no orders at all From many other
parts of Germany come like tales OF
refusals to accept proIerred hOnOrs
The refusals have now become SO
numerous that they constitute a real
crisis. Some citizens are. turning down
the decorations on grounds Of principle,
and others because the hOnors given
to them are not high enough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

ADVERTISE the selling points Of your
real estate candidly and cOnvincinglys
Tell your story on the want-ad page
of The Herald, ana you will reach
thousands OF prospective buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

We skin 'em all. Crescent Cleaning
Works, phone 409I. will caIL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

The monthly story hour Of the camp
fire girls will be held Monday after
noon in the down town rooms of the
association. Mrs. J. w Tappan viii be
the story teller of the afternoon. These
monthly story hours are for both camp
fire girls and junior Y. W c. A. mem
bers.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
COLUMBIA TROUPE CAPT|VA1Es ELKs
Phoenix Lodge Members Royalty En- tertained By New Officers and
 Local Show House Artists

Over 200 members of Phoenix Lodge, B. P. o. E., gathered at the Elks' club last evening, the guests of the newly elected officers, and were royalty entertained at one of those delightful affairs that the Elks know how to enjoy After the regu- lar lodge session, at which three new members were initiated, the members adjourned for a "Mulligan session. with E. A. Trincano presiding. (Note: MT. Trincano's initials tell the rest)
 As a fitting climax to what had gone before, and just as the crowd was beginning to desert the roof garden for the club rooms. the troupe of artists from the Columbia theater arrived. The entertainment consist ing of dialogues and musical num- bers, was splendid in every way. and won the warmest appreciation of the assembled Elks- Many thanks are due Manager Glass for his courtesy Tn providing this feature, and the only regret of the lodge members was that he was not able to attend the jollification
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
CROWDS THRONG PRESCOTT
(Continued from Page One)

such as to tempt riders to take chances with speed.
 Following the rains of yesterday the loop road has dried out in fine shape. Mel Naquin with Mechanic Red" Brewer drove around the loop on their first trial. Lyle Abbott who was with them, said, Tt was great. There is no road to compare with it in the state. and if the drivers do not eat up all former rec . U-ds l will miss the best guess of my life In all that laundering glor ious rush, there was nothing like a pause. At no point on the course was stop necessary. I picked out the place for my last moments on this sphere, at least seven times, but the old wagon just flew by skiddy turns and strengthened out on the stretches like hitting paved streets" "
 Murphy, Burt Hartwell, Hatz, Clark and Steinfeld, he of the Stutz who arrived today from Tucson, will be given practice hours beginning to- day. and at that time. there will be much speeding over the course.
 Entries for the loop race now num- Der nine
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
TO PREVENT FOREST FIRES

The Postoffice department has inst repeated, in the current postal guide supplement, the instructions through Which rural carriers are to report forest fires to the proper authorities during the coming season. These in- structions were first issued in May. 1912, and during the past two years the cooperation has resulted in the the detection and suppression of many fires.
 State and federal forest officers will make a special effort this year to get even more value out of the service than has been obtained here tOfore. The usual procedure has been for the state fire wardenS or federal forest officers to send to the post masters lists of local wardens and patrolment, with their addresses and telephone numbers These lists are given to the carriers with instructions to report forest fires to men whose names appear thereon, or to other responsible persons. This year a special effort will be made to follow l up the sending out of the lists by having the patrolmen and wardens meet the carriers personally and to 1 take the initiative in arranging such meetings, and also to map out plan of action to be followed
 l Cooperation between the rural car
 riers and the federal forest officers
 will be effective in the twenty states
 in which national forests exist and
 with state forest officers in the
 twenty states which have established
 their own fire protective services Of
 the carriers to protect the new na-
 tional forest areas in the southern IAppalachianS
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
Walsh z. A.sks Aid

BOSTON, July 2.-Governoc Walsh today telegraphed the president ask : ing for the national government to appropriate s2OO,OOO for the assis- tance of the Salem fire sufferers. He also sert a message to the governor of each state and the mayors of all large cities in the country urging the need of funds. He said $1,000,OOC will be required to meet the eme-- gency.
 The request for federal aid was made after an opinion had been giv- en by Attorney General Boynton that the state constitution would not allow the legislature legally to make an appropriation of state money fol the city's relief
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
HIVE WIRE CLUB |S
 BANQUETED BY D0RR|s

c. D. Doris of the Doris Heyman Company entertained the newly or ganized Doris Heyman Live Wires" at a banquet at the Gardens Cafe last night, at which time in addition to the perfectly enjoyable time had in connection with the edibles, number of speeches for the good of the house" were made by members of the club. The organization was perfected this week, with the cleo tion of F. A. Beane, manager, as president; L. D. Robinson, secretary; Cal Guillim, treasurer C. D. Dor ris was elected honorary member
 The club is organized for the pur- pose of inspiring the selling and clerical force of the institution with an ''espiIit de corps" and the fol- lowing motto has been adopted:
 We believe in the goods we are selling; in the firm we are working for; and in our ability to get re- suits. We believe that honest goods can be sold to honest men by honest methods. We believe in working. not waiting; in laughing, not weeping; in boosting, not knocking; and in the pleasure of selling goods. We be- lieve that a man gets what he goes after; that a sale today is worth two sales tomorrow, and no man is down and out until he has lost faith in himself. We believe in today and the work we are doing; in tomorrow and the work we hope to do, and in the sure reward which the future holds. We believe in courtesy, in kindness, friendship and honest competition.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
GUY PHILLIPS SUICIDES
Prominent Railway Man Ends Life
 While Despondent
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 NEW YORK, July 2.-Guy Phillips, associate secretary of the Missouri Pacific Railway company, shot and killed himself in the offices of the company on the eighth floor of the big Broadway building late tonight, His physician said he had been a sufferer recently from despondency. Phillips, who was an officer and director of nu merous corporations besides the Mis- souri Pacific, was seen early in the evening. alive and apparently at work in the record room of the roads office An hour later a watchman, who had noted Phillips presence, saw the door of the room was still open. but Phillips was lying across the desk. Investiga tion showed the railroad man was dead from a bullet wound in the temple. A revolver was lying under the chair. On the table was note which asked that his wife be notified
 The note also requested that notifi- cation be given to A. H. Calef, secre- tary and treasurer of the Missouri Pa cific. and Dr. Henry Moffat, Phillips physician in Yonkers. Phillips was slightly over 60 and had been for more than a quarter of century associated with the Missouri Pacific. He was also assistant secretary of the St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- way secretary of the Iron Mountain Car trust. secretary treasurer and di- rector of the Richmond & Chesapeake railroad, an official of the Virginia Railway & Car company, and director of the Richmond, Chesapeake Bay and Three States Realty company.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
DR. BLUE FIGHTS PLAGUE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

TAssOJIATED FKLsS DTSFATCHI
 NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-The bu- bonic plague situation here was turn ed over to the federal authorities late today. Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health and marine hospital service, who arrived from Washington, an nounced he would order a plague ex- pert from Washington, and possibly 9 corps of expert rat catchers from san Francisco to be sent to assist in the eXterminatiOn of rats.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
DRINK LESS WHlSkEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

I7HsSs7777lI4A I9J IItI-SS JIoFt IRff ]
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-Americans drank less whiskey during the last twelve months than they did last year, but they consumed more beer and smoked q great many more cigarettes Reports to the internal revenue commissioner made public to- day showed that receipts for the fiscal year just closed totalled $S64,- 069 less than the previous year and most of this decline was due to the market falling off in the tax collected in distilled spirits.
 The Mississippi legislature has passed law providing for a factory inspector to enforce the labor laws.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
Helen MesOw.

Helen Mesow, famous blind so- prano, xnowE as the Helen Keller of the West" committed suicide few days ago in Oakland, Cal. She took her life because Respondent from breeding over her blindness. Her father is wealthy San Francisco contractor.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
FOR SALEM SUFFERERS
President Will Ask Congress to Alp
 propriate $20o.0oo
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The p-es- ident will send a message to con gross tomorrow recommending that the government appropriate $2O0,O00 for the relief of the Salem fire suf- ferers. The president decided to act tonight after the receipt of an ap- peal from Governor Walsh, of Mas slChuSettS.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

Chase s. Osborn of Sault Ste Marie recently announced his candidacy for the governorship of Michigan. He was elected governor on the Republ- can ticket four years ago, but would not run for renomination at the ex- piration of his two-year term. Dur ing the past year hs has made tour, of the world. --------|
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

Emmett Corrigan has been engaged to play the leading part in Charles Klein's new play "The Money Makers"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
GERMAN LANCE
Specimens Are among Mos;
Interesting of the Euro
pean War Trophies.
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Associated

Correspondence of the Associated
Press).
MANCHESTER. England, Nov. II
Among the most interesting OF
the war trophies that have found
their way over here,' says the Man
chester Guardian. "are some speci-
mems of the German lance. 1t islno.
q wooden pole. but an eleven oil
twelve foot steel tube: 1t is very
heavy and at first Seems unmanage-
able to man OF ordinary strength
But two thirds of the way down from
the head towards the butt is a wrap
ping of thick twine to give grip
and II you hold 1t there, and there
only. you find that 1t is SO evenly
poised that. as one admiring pbserv-
err remarked. you could write your
name with 1t.
There have been some descrip-
tons of cases where these tubular
lances have crumpled up in action
like an overburdened steel mast OF
a racing yacht. Perhaps that may
be accounted for by the peculiar
shape of the head. There is no point
or spear head Of any kind. Instead
there Is q solid piece Of iron, shaped
exactly like the end OF giant
poker, square and quite blunt"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
HIGH OFFICIALS
OF the Owens Eastern Bottle
Company Are to Visit the
City Friday.

Thirty or thfrty-five officials Of
the Owens Eastern Bottle Company
left Toledo. o., today for Washing
ton. Pa. where they will spend to-
morrow inspecting the concerns
property there. Thursday they will
be at Wheeling and Fairmont on
similar mission and they will come
here Thursday night and spend Fri
day inspecting the company's bot
tle-making plant here. Members OF
the local board of trade and other
business men will entertain them at
an elaborate luncheon at the Waldo
hotel at o'clock Friday afternoon.
They will leave here Friday night for
Huntington to inspect property there
they are interested in. They are
travelling by special train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
new POsTMASTERS
Are Appointed for a Number Of
Places in the State of
West Virginia.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. H.
New fourth class postmasters have
been appointed, as a result OF the
civil service examinations of last
summer, as follows: Sherman T
Law at Bristol, Harrison county, to
succeed c. c. Keesy; Henry Bennett
at Brown, Harrison county, to sue
coed 7. c. Bennett; ]. Headley Yoho
at Howard, Marshall county, to sue
coed S. G. Yoho; Wood Bouldin at
Kingston, Fayette county, to succeed
D. A. Plunkett; H. Riley Hishman N
Lost City, Hardy county, to succeed
Mile Rollings; Camden NJ. Bartlett
at Montana Mines, Marion county, to
succeed G. G. Michael; Myra H. Pom
eroy at Pughtown, Hancock county,
to succeed s. Gl Pomeroy; Harry G.
Marsh at Sherrard, Marshall county,
to succeed D. NJ. Garvin; Robert w.
Baker at Summit Point, Jefferson
county, to succeed J. H. Myers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
COMMIT
Assignments in the New Con-
gress is Now Matters Of
Some Speculation.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H.
Congressman Brown fares best of all
the West Virginia Congressman who
nave been reelected in regard to
committee probabilities for the next
Congress. There may be changes, of
course. but the usual way, unless
there is change Of political control
In new Congress, Is to retain the old
members on their same committees,
moving them up toward the top Of
the list as other members drop out.
Should this policy be adopted by the
Congress Just elected, Mr.. Brown will
gain most OF all the West Virginia
delegation. Congressman Sutherland
will gain the least, only one man who
stood ahead Of him on the minority
side Of either Of his committees hav-
ing failed Of reelection.
Congressman Brow mis- member
of but one committee, the rule having
been that majority member on one
OF the more important committees
could have no other assignment. He
will become the ranking member OF
the committee on banking and cur
rency, one of the most important
committees in the House, which
means that he will stand at the top
OF the list Of members and will be in
line for the craftsmanship should the
chairman. Carter Glass, for any rea-
son give 1t up.
Congressman Nelly, who came into
Congress after the committee assign
ments had been made, moves a good
deal nearer the top OF the list on both
his committees, three members on the
committee on election Of the presi-
dent, vice president and representa-
tiyes in Congress, and four members
OF the committee on public alnds,
dropping out Of places ahead Of lin.
But, with several members dropping
from the committee on the judiciary.
1t is possible Mr.. Nicely will get one Of
those positions and give up the other
two committees.
Congressman Moss is on the minor
ity side OF three committees. He Is
already ranking minority member Of
the committee on patents, meaning
that he Is at the head OF the minority
side Of the committee. He will be
advanced one position on both the
committee on invalid pensions and
on roads, one man ahead Of him
member ahead Of him on each Of
these committees dropping out.
Congressman Sutherland will adj
vance from fourth to third place ON
the minority side Of the committee
one roads, one man ahead OF him
dropping out. while he will remain
fifth on the minority side of the COM
mittee on mines and mining.
These committee positions are not
certain, but are indicated by the pres
ent positions and the usual mode Of
procedure. M