davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Prisoner Warner Married /;
Kisses Bride and Re
turns to Cell.

Allan c. Warner, an inmate Of the
county Jail. and Neva Burton were mar
ried by Judge James J. Murphy in the
county iail Friday afternoon. After
the ceremony and a lingering kiss. the
bride left the county jail aer eyes
were moist The ceremony was per
formed in the office of 1ailer Bill Ten
Tvcke. When Mrs. Warner called At
the jail with judge Murphy and y. T.
Weeks Warmers attorney FRIDAY az
ternoon TenEycke unlocked Warner S
cell and let him so to the oIIlce 10
greet his visitors. THE marriage was
n surprise to me- said jailer TenEycke.
Il was locking uD negro at the TIME.
When I returned to the Office the Juuse
was reading the ceremony. warner
looked like he hated to see her leave
him. She appeared to feel the same
way about him..
Warner was arrested here by the po-
lice He is being held by the deT 45S5
tfves on Geographic adYlces from Ii
coma. Wash, where 1t is alleged ne Is
wanted in connection with the dlsap-
pearance Of a Chalmers 30 seven pas
senger car. The car. ACCORDING 70 I1e
detectives was driven from tacoma 70
Portland and from there shipped 10
Los Angeles, Cal, where 1t was sofa
ACCORDING to advfces received by police
chief I N. Davis. an officer IS en- route
from Tacoma to FL PasO for warner
on the NIGHT that Warner was ar
rested Mrs Warner was also taken 70
the city Jail Patrolman HERBERT la
Wis encountered the woman at ocloch
the morning she was taken 70 the po
lice station, standing on the corner OF
virginia and MagOffin She mad Just
left a rOoming house on Myrtle ave
nue. carrying two suit cases MIS-.
Warner told the patrolman Jhat
was no charge made against Mrs war
neF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Wedding Occurs In the County Jail
AUTO PULLS TRAIN
ON ORIENT RAILROAD
Rebels Seize Machine in Storage. Put
on Hl4 44ls3SC- SoDorn Flag.

Rebels Seize Machine In storage Put
on FIaUp,ed wheels and Run 1t
Hinder Sonora Flag.
Douglas Ariz Jan. 31.-Lack OF
TRANSFORMATION facilities on the South
ern Pacific of Mexico ana other raII-
roads on the west coast OF Mexico, has
forced the "Constitut1onallst govern
ment to scheme other modes than the
ordinary locomotives for hauling pas
sengers and supplies. Man, passengers
and freight are transported between
Fuerte and San Bias on the Kansas
CITY. Mexico & Orient railroad by the
use of an automobile train. Most Of
the roads engines are lying along the
right of way as the result of going
through trestIes or running of the
track.
The auto train consists of new
Hudson six car, fitted with railroad car
wheels instead of pneumatic tires, and
two push handcars attached to it by
chains The train makes the best time
ever recorded on the road and is al
ways on schedule.
The only accident since the instala-
+ion of the train occurred on its maiden
trim. The wheels had been put on with
the fanges reversed At the first
curve, the train piled into an embank-
menf The train now carries a flag
which says in Spanish, Train OF the
state of Sonora
The unique "engine" was seized from
its owner who had stored It, oelleV-
ing that by removing its wheels, he had
rendered it impossible Of service TO
the rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
100 Years Ago Today

ENRY W. SAGE, an eminent
II PhiIanthropist, was born 1Uv
4 A years ago today in Middleton" ~
Conn. At the age of 20 he went 70
Ithaca, n. Y, and engaged in the 9 me-
camille business with an uncle. In 1oo9
he became interested in the lumber re-
gions of Canada and the east. ne
bought extensive tracts of land, ereeUeg
the largest sawmiH in Michigan, ana
accumulated a large fortune as Iuni-
Der merchant. Some years later he re-
turned to Ithaca, where he took an &c,
tive interest in the affairs OF Corner Corner
university. He established the Sage COZ
lege for women, and his other beneIae-
tions to the university amounted 70
more than 100000. He also endowed
a Iectureship at Yale college and found
ed a public library in West BAY OIVy Z
Mich. Mr.. Sage was trustee OF Cornell
university from 1870 until his death IN
1897.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
PRO WANTS CONVENTION
TO SELECT CANDIDATE

Austin, Tex, Jan S1.-Following the
plan of the pros Of Texas for center
5ng upon one candidate to make the
race for governor. Chas. B. White, of
Austin, former chief clerk of the con-
troler's department, and one OF the
froler. has addressed a communication
TO Tom F. Mcclure, of Arson, Jones
county, the other pro candidate Sus-
s-esfiTr and recommending the advis-
ability of the submission Of their can
dfdacies to the convention to be held
az Fort Worth on February p, and
that we agree to be governed by its
recommendation as to which os US
shall continue in the race"
ct have this day addressed a let
ter to the Hon A W. Walker at Dali
las" writes Mr.. White, requesting
that the Fort Worth convention rec
onmend the candidacy Of one or the
other of US and respectfully request
that YOU address a like letter TO MI
be governed by the action of said con-
VentiOn."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
NEW MEXICO EDUCATIONAL
BOARD TO MEET ON MONL

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. S1-Ihe most
innDortant meeting of the state board
Of education held since statehood win
convene at the capitol on Monday
forenoon and will be in session all
week. The board consists OF gov.
ernor Mcdonald. superintendent OF
public instruction Avian n. White,
professor E. l. Enloe Of Silver City;
J. G. Swfnney, of Aztec Rev. G. Z.
Hill of Roswell and Bonifacia Monto-
va of BernalillO. The flrst order OF
business will be arrangement for all
the county and other normal insti-
tutes. their dates and terms. The GER
LITIGATION of institute conductors viii
follow.
system of certification for teachers.
The board will also take up the
matter of standardizing commercial
schools and business colleges and the
STANDING Of Correspondence schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
FEDERAL POST ROAD
AUSTIN-SAN ANTONIO

uuftt viii recommend to postmaster
General BurIeson that the construction
OF one Of the proposed federal govern
ment post roads to be constructed IN
Texas, be built from Austin to san An
tonic. Bexar, Comal and Hays coun-
ties have all agreed to contribute their
prorata- whihc is tWo-thirds Of the
amount appropriated by the federal
government, for the construction OF
the highway. Travis county is pet to
agree to contribute its share.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Shop Talks
And What Is Coming.

DUT a short month since the
p announcement was made
Of the new organization of
''EverybOdy's." During that
month much has been done that
will bear evidence shortly. First,
a buying fOrce-able and com
petent to meet every require
ment. was organized-plans sub
mitted for occupancy of unused
space, for changes IN the loca-
ton of the various old
and many new depart
men, orders placed with
the leading mills and manufac-
turers for stocks that must be
complete IN every minute detail.
systems planned, improved and
perfected, designs and estimates
for additional fixtures and car
ners asked for-and endless
minor details necessary to the
equipment of a store that will
cater to everybody store
that must NOT be surpassed, IN
service, in completeness of
stocks, In value giving in
the thoroughness of its broad
policy to ever be on the alert to
win the plaudits Of FL PasO and
her tributary population-not
alone as a mart of trade, but as
a store where you will be made
to feel as though you were in
your own home every
comfort and convenience that
careful thought and study can
provide. for your very own
this as much as anything. will
make 'Everybody's" a store for
everybody
''Everybody's."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
FIRE AT AMARILLO;
LOSS IS $50, 600

Amarillo, Texas, Jan 3l.-Startlng
at midnight. one Of the most disas-
trous fires Il in the history Of Amarillo
caused a loss early today Of Sl5gUUg,
destroying the c. ]. Chanslor BLOCK
occupied by the Roach wholesale
Drug company, the L. o. Thompson
Drug company, retailers; the, Ama.rllIo
Bank & Trust company and the Plerce
Fordyce Supply company. Inc IRE
of rhe TbomDson- Drug company.
The fire ragged for more than two
hours For a time the entire business
district was threatened with destruc-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
COURT INsTRUCTs JURY
TO ACQUTT THE kELLOGGS

Denver. Colo, Jan. 31.-Judge r e
Lewis in the district court here ordered
the iurv to bring in a verdict acquit-
ting Laura Cornelius Kellogg, daugh-
Ter OF the indian chief and prominent
in indian affairs in Oklahoma, and her
husband. Grin J. Kellogg, OF a charge
OF conspiracy to impersOnate govern
ment officials. The court held that
the government had not established
that the defendants had directly rep
resented themselves to be agents of
the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
The New Spring
Hats

Show many eccentncities. Iur-
bans are prominent. IN the
ultra small models. In many
instances these are bent. slashed
or twisted IN fashion re-
sulting IN daringIy extreme lines.
Frequently, the high sided idea IS
evident, but some have their great
est height IN the back. Other
shapes are very short IN front, with
high side flare Of maline, ribbon
or straw. TricOme shapes will be
much favored, while the simple
mushroom Minaret.' with a wired
upper frill of lace. which stands out
over the brim-and the sailor
types, will be much worn.
This early showing of correct styles
will be found particularly interest
ing inasmuch as the pricings are
as ittle-or smaller, than you
might expect
SASS on up to SASS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
MANY DRUNKARDs WoRK

1-ow YORK. Ian. 31.-A large pro
nortiou of the male employees Of New
York hospitals is made up Of periodi-
cal drunkards, and committee ap-
pointed by the city to investigate ine
FThis class of semiresponsible
drunIards," says the report, renders
good service when sober and IN al;
Sence of other employment, hospital
service solves the problem Of support
NJ Th tsyS'- care more for the food and
shelter than money, the report says,
a waste of money to raise their pay,
which ranges from. $500 to $3.50 a
wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
BISHOP FINDS TALE OF
SUFFRAGET GRIZZLY UNTRUE

London, Eng, Jan. Sl.-Ihe claims OF
forcible feeding and cruelty made by
the suffragets in their appeal to the
bishop of London were not substan-
tiated by the bishops INVESTIGATION OF
conditions in Holloway jail. The suf-
fragets. claimed three women prisoners
were suffering tOrtures. The bishop
talked with the prisoners They did
not bear out the statements of their
sisters on the outside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
WOMAN ACQUITTED FOR
r-T Inc AnUERTTSTN

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 31.-Miss
Leah Alexander, charged with the muir
der of J. D. Van Baalen, an advertls-
ing man, October / last was found
not guilty by jury at midnight last
night.
Miss Alexander said that Van Raalen
had wrouged her under a promise of
marriage Van Baalen was married.
His family lives in Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

3s in BrOcaded Crystal Crepes are Shown in Exquisite
Selections, at ...................... sec
Solid, self broca3es IN Blues, Biscuit, Tan, Leath
er, Maize, Rose, Brown. Black, Etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Special services Westminster Pres
byterian church, beginning tOmor-
row. Rev. Frank Wright, indian
evangelist. Music led by W. E. Good,
the noted singer.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
New CamisOIe Laces
In Values Up to o.
EOo III ~ AabA.

Exquisite wide shadow laces, in
double edged beading patterns Of
beautiful design, are a very special
feature for Monday-the yard Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Cheney Bros. New Shower and
Spot Proof FOulards, OF
the yard. ...... OOC
Fifteen new pieces, Just in, have
been added to this beautiful Sc
lection-embraeing all the new
shades of Blue, Greens, Tans,
Browns and Reds. These silks,
with the superior finish they pos
sess, and the charming color con-
trasts of design, offer a splendid
choosing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Lovely Spring Dresses, Suits and Coats 90 IN
are shown at prices ranging from SIS to O0oOV
The very air IS vibrant with the spring noeaks Of rues,
panne pa puffs ruches and hustle effects We've welcomed
the Sweet Pea coongshe Of the rich supple velvet taft
feta the oriental gorgeousns that will reign through the
of 1914 "EverybOdys" extends to you-a cordial invitation
come and these splendid garments and their exquisite
beauy-in material, design and coo1ng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

New Spring WOOIens in Superb Shades, are shown il
Novelty Effects and Stripes, in suitable weights fol
Dresses, Suits or Skirts-$l.5 so to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
New s4 "a 92 Lace: 1Oc Lace Rqehes { FriII'

"A splendid selection of wide and
medium bands and edgings, in
dainty designs. come In craquele
effects, are very specially priced
Monday. yard ......... .1Oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
New Effects in Silks and Sill
Fabrics For Spring

SUPERB MATCHED SETS in Crepe de Chime Crepe Meteor and
Silk Popns-are shown all the later shades Of the
Bocades of exquisite design with the plain material Of ike
and shading will be much demand An early selection viii be
much to your advantage.
Prices range upward from 81 Is to $500 yard
AZ in Silk POplns Priced, the yard $15O
These are beautiful grade, IN blue or black.
36 in Satin Stripe Silk Shrngs yard. $125
Are especially attractive in neat stripes and coorngs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
STORE FOR EVERYBODY"
SpringtimeisBuddingat 'EverybOdy's0

aeadcegv dandB in 0
that DaneF on has stamped her h is it
sope vihhe nru o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

"A new shipment of these dainty
new rulings are shown IN desired
widths, IN ecru or white, yard. .19c
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
WASHING SILKS AT HOME.

There was a time when soap bark was
the standard commodity that all econom-
ical women turned TO. to renew old silk
dresses. II was steeped. and the water
from IL was used to wash the most deli
cate colors. The dry cleaner was next
for those who could not afford this lux
ury. the handy. cheap and dangerous gas
oline bath at home. This. however, has
lost none of its popularity. But when
things are genuinely dirty, gasoline does
this work improperly. often leaving the
material a grimy shade. This is where
soap and water will do the work, and
when done properly. will leave the finest
fabrics and delicate shades looking like
new.
The water must always be cool. and
kept at that temperature throughout the
rinses, and the soap should be a pure
white soap. II is better to have plenty
of soapy water. so that the silks can be
kept submerged and by patting them
with the soapy liquid. the dirt will loosen
and come out, leaving only the very dirty
place to be rubbed. II is also better to
renew the soap water as soon as II ap-
pears dirty; this insures a good job Use
a little blueing in rinsing all silks. Press
the work with moderately hot iron,
when the materials are all but dry, hav-
ing that slightly fresh feeling, that is
chosen by careful flannel washers as the
time when an iron may be used with no
shrinking following. Hair ribbons will
retain their body until worn out. If re-
newed in this manner, and all silks and
some velvets. like panne, can be made
new. or course. velvets should be pressed
by passing over the top of an upturned
iron.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

town. 1 was considered quite a bean
among the girls, and could "cut OUT any
fellow 1 knew after he got well started
in going with a girl. Because Of this the
boys all got sour on me while the girls
stood by me. Well, a dashing creature
came to our town, and, to make long
story short, l was quite smitten with
her appearance and began paying her at
tention. She hinted that she would like
me to take her buggy riding, and I con-
sented. After we started l wanted to
go one road and she insisted on taking
another. When 1 demurred, she jerked
the reins outof my hands, wheeled the
horse about, and. giving him a cut with
the whip, forced him on the road OBJ
Jected TO. While l was turning over in
my mind what I ought to do. she turned
him into a lane, and there were, stand
ing there. some half dozen Of the boys.
who grabbed the horses head and forced
me to get out. | received a thrashing-
what could one man do against six?-
and to add to my chagrin the girl who
had accompanied me turned out to be a
city chap. an actor. who Joined in the
jeering. 1 had to walk back to town.
Ny folks got me of TO the city on the
40 a m. train, and here have been for
two weeks smarting under my injuries
and hurt feelings. 1 cannot get work here
and cannot AFFORD to be idle. My foIks
can hardly get along without me at
home. What shall l do? 1 am at my
wits end or would not be writing to
woman for advice. II you are not
against me too, please answer. JIM
Your story is an unusual one. Still, 1t
is likely to happen to any man who
prides himself on his good looks and
taking way with the opposite sex, es-
peciaIly if he has the temerity to trick
other fellows in their honest love affairs
by taking their sweethearts from them.
The best way to do is to put your pride
in your pocket, sit right down and write
an earnest. manly letter to each Of those
six avenging beaus- Tell them you see
now that your conduct was not only
annoying. but wrong; that you want to
apologize and atone to them for any
worries you may have caused them
Promise TO let the sweethearts of other
fellows alone. Tell them you are COM
ing back among them to let them see
you mean what you say. Go back-and
live the matter down. II will be diff
hcult and heart wearying for a little
while. Time will sooth and wear away
their animosity toward YOU.
ICOryTight, rlLl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
Who's Who Among
Women
Mrs. Charles W. Bassett. Her Serv-
ice to American History.
BY MARY b. MULLETT.

When a woman has done SO many in
teresting things that one doesn't know
where to begin telling about them. the
easiest way is to start with her latest
achievement
Mrs. Charles Wesley Bassett has been
doing things" ever since she was girl
in Dubuque, Iowa. But her recent work
as historical general OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution is Of nation
wide interest and Importance.
She has held the office for three years.
She has organized the work in a way un-
dreamed Of before she took hold of it.
She has built up the biggest, broadest,
snd-in the judgment of its members, and
they ought to know-the happiest and
most enthusiastic committee in the D.
A. r. organization.
She has interested the War and the
Navy departments Of the government
They have asked the D. A. r. to cooper
ate with them in a national campaign for
the investigation and preservation Of his
torical records and monuments.
The far-reaching Importance of Mrs.
Bassett's plans can hardly be overesti-
mated. She is rousing women to keep
complete and accurate family genealogies
and histories and to furnish copies to the
historian generals department.
lating to family history and preserve 1t
in permanent form in the archives of her
department. So many losses of privately
kept records occur, either by fire or by
carelessness, that this is a matter of pub
lie concern.
She has stimulated women to make
these records something more than mere
bare bones" of facts. They give such
items as military and political service, of
course. But they include much more
than that. They are a perfect mine of
those human interest stories which
make the history of even the most COM
monplsce family more gripping than any
fiction.
Women all over the country are becom-
ing fascinated by this task Of putting
into permanent form the real life story of
our American families. It is work to
which there is no end; for the story is
serial to which we cannot imagine writ
ing "Finis."
One of the most original features of
Mrs. Bassett's work is her marriage rec
ord bureau. These marriage records are
sent in from all parts Of the country. and
in many instances have furnished the one
missing link necessary to establish line
of descent.
In Mrs. Bassett's department many
curious and valuable facts are recorded.
For instance, they are preserving mar
riage bonds" in South Carolina, mar
rage intentions" in Fall River. Mass,
and queen contracts and declarations"
in other places
Valuable records copied from church
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

registers, tablets, and tombs have beer
furnished her department and have ar.
forded extraordinary clews in tracing
and completing family history She is
going to ask for a permanent endowmen,
of the department to provide for the
copying of indexes OF wills in States
where records are faded or are not well
preserved.
Apparently. il the plans of this ener-
getic and clever woman are carried out
the d. A. r. will become a clearing house
Of American family history. Anybody
that can induce Americans to bestir
themselves to make and to preserve fam
lily records has a national vote of thanks
coming to her.
Mrs. Bassett is Just the woman to sue
coed in this undertaking. Intensely hu-
man herself, she is at her very best when
talking directly and spontaneously on
some subject close to her heart. When
that happens she can do almost anything
with her listeners. Convulse them with
laughter, or dissolve them in tears; II is
all one to her.
She seems able to keep half a DOZEN
irons in the fire at once and to handle
them all without a particle of trouble
For ten years she has been president Of
the Woman's Industrial Exchange, at
Baltimore. where she has been living
since she left Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Bassett is the kind of woman who
makes a big place for herself in the life
of any community she enters. At Pitts
burgh she was president of the Twentieth
Century Club. with a membership of 400.
and of the Sewickley woman's Club, with
300 members. Thousands of other women
are presidents OF big clubs, but il is told
of Mrs RQS9aff that eha tal ho1 ~
a dead" organization and resurrect it
to life more speedily and successfully
than 999 women out of 1000.
She graduated. with honors. from Vas
sar in 1888, and now her only daughter
is freshman in the same college. Mrs.
Bassett belongs to half a dozen clubs and
several big associations. But with il all
she still seems to have plenty of time left
for her home. In fact. she has time for
three homes! One is in Baltimore, where
her husband Is a prominent railway off,
cial. Another is Crawford" on the ia
nous Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Here Mrs. Bassett plays with a fifty
acre estate and, as she laughingly ad-
mits, loses money like a gentleman far
mer." All the same, she has her own oys-
ters and crabs, and a garden where she
raises everything from peanuts to arti-
chokes.
The chronicle OF her activities does not
end here either. She has bought a 500
acre farm in Charles County, Md, and
here she raises corn and hay. Also" as
she says, ''in an old house once owned
by Alexander Hamilton, / brood over
past history and future prospects of good
prices for crops and count my present
gains in health and happiness.
MY hobby Is fiowers-roses; my great
est Joy is to see my daughter ride, swim.
canoe; my greatest desire is to travel
slowly, reading people in their own set
ting; is my ideal of social life (, have
a few old and true friends around my
table,
That summing up gives one a pretty
good idea Of a woman who is doing real
service to American history.
tCopyrisht, isill