davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
SOCLETY,S DOLNGS
Dinners and Lurcheons-

Mai. and Mrs. Charles S. Farnswortb
entertained Cen John J. Pershfng
Capt and Mrs Caspar H Conrad. ir
Capt a. C Knowles and Lieut. and Mrs
Joseph A. Atkins at dinner at the Val
ley Inn, Ysleta, Thursday night, follow
ing the military tournament at Wash
ingtOn park. The dinner was an in
formal farewell for Capt Knowles. who
left the same night for his new station
in the Hawaiian islands.
A dinner group at Hotel Paso del
Norte following the military tourna-
ment Friday afternoon, N-as composed
of Mr.. and Mrs Max Weber, DR.. and
Mrs. W. R. Jameson, Mrs. Lillian Cor
coran, Miss Ruby Stone, Mai John L.
Hines, Capt Harry N Cootes, Can't
Jacob N. Coffin and Harry Bornhorst.
The table was decorated with red and
white dahlias. Following the dinner
the party motored to the West Ysleta.
Country club and spent the evening
dancing.
Mrs. c. H. Ladd entertained with a
prettily appointed luncheon Saturday
noon at her home on Arizona street
preceding the last afternoon Of the
military tournament. Yellow roses
Ornamented the tables centerpiece and
a corsage Of yellow chrysanrhemurns
combined with sweet alyssum, lay be-
side each guests plate. Mrs Ladds
guests were Misses Walker Mcclellan
Ivah Cool Hilda Sauer, Alice Wulff
Emily Kemp. Olive Davis and EsteIle
Berrien. The party later attended the
tournament at Washington park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
P0PEIS THE
SECOND IN FAMILY
Innocent VII Was of Bene-
dict XV's Mothers Branch
of the Family.

CONTINUED from Page l. this sectiOnl
cal policies. the secretary Of state with
his powerful friends and. perhaps, the
votes and the influence Of all German
and Austrian cardinals
It was perhaps due TO these many OBJ
stacles in his way that the clergy and
the civil authorities OF the diocese OF
Bologna failed to escort the archbishop
to the railroad station and wish him all
success, as is the custom.
What happened within the frescoed
walls Of the Sistine will not be known
for some time to come. one day when
Benedict XIV. will consider the time
ripe, the necessary permission viii be
given and a new cardinal Matthew viii
publish his diary OF the cOnclave. Civ
ing the details Of the religious and
diplomatic struggle that led the sacred
college TO vote for cardinal Della
Chiesa-
Family Has Given One Pope
GiacOma Della Chiesa was born IN
Genoa on November q. 1854. and be-
longs TO one Of the Oldest families OF
the Riviera On his mothers side his
family has already given to the church
another pope, COsimO MiEliOrau who
was Innocent VII G4O4-14O6), while on
his fathers. the new pope is connected
with nearly 80 aristOcratic families of
northern Italy, among whom are some
Of the most prominent society leaders
Of the capital, Ike marquis DuraZzO,
prince CenturiOne and count SaSshi.
OF Benedict %V's boyhOod DAYS very
little is known His sisterinlaw relates
that he was a quiet, obedient lad VINO
studied and seldom INDUCED in his
companions pastimes. One day. when
only -. the young marquis approached
his father and told him pointblank that
he wanted to be priest His father
thought it over for a minute and then
said:
Very well, but first get your diplo-
ma and then renew your request"
For eight years not a word more was
said on the subject The young man
attended the school at Genoa, always
distinguishing himself ard later on en-
tered the law faculty Of the local uni
versity- His early inclination had been
wholly forgotten by all when one day
the Young man returned home and lay
ing on his fathers desk the parchment
stating that he was a fullcedSed doc
tor Of law, said
Now viii you give me your consent
10 teC-nle q prieSt2'
The old marquis was thunderstruck
There stJed before h.u' Jhe same slim
figure OF eight years pIvvtoIs. whose
steady gaze betrayed "a strong deter
mfnatiou. The MARQUIS surveyed ~
carefully and then saiu
-Of course. II YOU still think so"
Tf.s settled IT, d --U ;unl rls !. fel
the young man entered the Capranica
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Dances.

A party Of FL Pasoans attended the
speechmaking at the Boost the Scenic
Highway" barbecue and then went
further out on the mesa and spread
their own picnic supper. Later they
motored to the West Ysleta Country
club and spent the evening dancing.
Those composing the party were Mr..
and Mrs. W. r Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
James G. 8IcNary. Mr.. and Mrs. W d.
Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Erakauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R c. SemDle Nj and Mrs
Charles POuerOy, Mr.. and Mrs. A H.
GOldstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ainsa.
DR.. and Mrs L G. WithersDoOn. Mes
danes Linnie NJ Wolcott. Leila T
Moore and Yeabel lato. Misses Nancy
Lakeland and Anna Shelton. DR.. = B.
Brady. Nessrs- Ballard CoIdwell, John
Edwards. a. Fitzpatrick. Robert HoIli-
day and A Price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

college in Rome; there he took his min
or orders, and later on the MOBILES acad-
envy, where he graduated as D D.
few years later he returned to the
academy IS professor Of diplomatic
science
with Leo Kills death and Rampol-
las failure TO be elected pope, mOnsig-
nor Della Chiesa's happy days at the
state chancery came to an end A.
THOUGH lie still reta naI his prsitiCn as
cardinal del Walls substitute. yet his
influence was gone and he was grad
ualv put aside The new elements,
composed OF trusted friends Of the new
secretary a. state, were hostile To Inn
chiefly for the FAST hat ne retained
for his purpose a devotion only equal
to that for his mother. The new secre-
tary OF state knew that IL RampOlla
was gone, Della Chiesd represented in
the state chancery RampOlla's tradi-
ton Yet they did 10. dare remove
him. His services. his advice, were
still regarded as precious and besides
a man OF Della Chiesa's intellectual
caliber could not be appointed to a
minor position
The opportunity OF removing Della
Chiesa came in 1908 when. following
the death OF cardinal Svampa. the
rchieplscopal see Of Bologna became
vacant In order TO prevent criticism
OF all sorts. Plus Y decided to conse-
crate the new archbishop personally.
Out ever QONl 4A4GEaA0NQ Ll4L inc
idea was to send away from Rome one
OF Rampolla's devoted friends
New Pope Poor.
Benedict XIV. although OF noble
lineage. Is comparatively poor. and
when the news reached him that he was
10 receive the red hat he was seriously
embarrassed TO meet the expenses. A
committee OF Bologna mobiles was or
ganized to present the new cardinal
with some sort of souvenir and a large
sum Of money was collected After
long consultation IS was decided 10
present him with a motor car. Five
thousand francs remained and the opin-
Ion OF the cardinal was asked as 10
how II should be employed
Give IL to me-" said the cardinal
promptly, "fOr / have been obliged 70
run into debt owing TO my nomination"
His cardinals robes were presented
to him by the marchioness Garega, OF
Genoa, who is one Of his relatives
DisiiIses the Tango.
As rigid mOralist. Mgr. Della Chiesa
entertained a special dislike for dances
Of doubtful taste, more especially for
the tango He was the first bishop to
condemn the tango in Italy and his
pastoral letter warning the Bolognese
not 10 indulge in the new dances pre-
coded only few days that Issued BIZ
the vicar Of Rome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
ARIZONA PLATOONs WILL

Tucson, Ariz. Oct 10-Lieut. C. 4.
Neserve. Of TucsOn's machine gun
platoon. has received advices from Col
John W. Harris. adjutant general. that
the Tucson and Phoenix platOons viii
receive their equipment Of three ma
chine guns each as soon as the plat
Oons are completed and installed in
armories.
The Tucson platoon will be in the
new armory within a few days Four
rooms have been allotted. The platoon
received instruction in machine gun
use during the recent militia encamp-
ment at Fort Huachuca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
School Notes.

The upper Freedmen OF the High
school have elected the following ON
GERS Adolph Briesh. president. Paul
Harvey, vice president; Florence Rob
errson, secretary Robert MCPHERSON,
treasurer: Clio Russell, reporter; Dewey
Carson. sergeant at arms. Jack Thomp-
son. officer OF publicity; Mabel Shea,
chairman Of programs; Lowdon Wingo,
yell leader
The meeting Friday night OF the sam
Houston Debating society was well at
tended. in spite Of the many events go
Ing on in town A short business meet
Ing was held to arrange about debat-
ing matches with the Roswell Military
institute the New Mexico a. & N. col
Iege and the Ell PasO School of Mines
Harold Coldwell talked on parliament
tarv order. S. o. Welday talked on the
value Of public speaking Maurice
Blumeuthal gave a few points on how
and where to get debate material Ash
lev Gillett recited. Marion Robertson
and Robert Wulff. two new members,
made short speeches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
ards.

Mrs a. J. Fraser entertained the Fri
day Bridge club Friday afternoon, at
her home in the Wright apartments
Mrs A. G. Rintleman and Mrs Edwin
Plum won the club prizes. Mrs. VIII
Clark. Mrs. Thomas Quigley and Mrs. c.
". BadEley won the guest prizes. The
club presented the hostess with a prize.
Following the games a salad course
was served
For the purpose Of raising funds to
be used by the American National Red
Cross society in the relief Of the vic
tins OF the European war. a benefit
card party viii be given by the local
Red cross society October Il. in the
parlors of the Toltec club. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs H. E. Ste
VensOu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Pnrfies.

Mrs. stella Mcbride and Mrs. Reid
Eondurant entertained Friday night
with an informal little party at the
home Of their mother. Mrs. J. p Bon
durant, in Altura Park. Games were
the amusements Of the evening Mrs.
Reid Dondurant, Miss Myrtle Boyd and
Clint Ballard sang a number Of musi-
cal selections. The house was prettily
decorated with pink and white carna-
lions A two course supper was served
BY the hostesses. Among those pres
snt were Mrs. J. R BOndurant. Misses
Myrtle Boyd and Lillian O'Bryan,
Messrs. Clint Ballard. R. Lynn Reid and
c. Downey Earle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

One Of the newest designs OF the
season is this figured plush suit The
cc7t is loose, box-shaped with long
loose sleeves. Fur trims the neck.
sleeves and the bottom Of the coat.
The straight skirt is opened at the
right side showing a plain satin petit
coat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Send your most valuable gowns and
dresses to Holmes for Faultless dry
cleaning. They will be returned to
you like new. Phone 7S6. Auto calls
for and Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Weddings.

Miss Norma z. Whitmore. Of Alamo
gordo. and Joseph z. Fisher. Of ORC
Erande. were married Friday night By
Rev. J. F. Williams, at his home on
MaEoffin avenue. The couple were &C
cOmpanied by the parents Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher viii make their
home in ORC Grande
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

CONTINUED from Page l. this seetionl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Out OF To,0n Visiiors.

z. W Clapp, general passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific system at Tue
son, Ariz-, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. T. 3. Grace. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Z T. Muselwhite for
some time. has gone TO Chihuahua
Mr. and Mrs a. ". Leefgreen have
come to II PasO from Colorado to make
this place their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
About e. PGsoorls.

Mrs Alice r Barlow. the retiring
president of the Robert F. Lee chapter.
L. D. C., has been made an honorary
life member Of the chapter in appre-
citation OF her faithful and efficient
work as an officer and member Of the
ehanrar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
EiPasoans Awau.

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Chant and son,
Leonard, left Thursday night for Carri-
zOzo. y. NJ, where they will visit Mr..
Chants parents for a few days.
Mrs Julius Erakauer and children
left Saturday afternoon for a visit OF
seevral months to relatives in Clifton,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Auton1obling.

Miss Walker Mcclellan. Miss Florence
Tancey, Tom Newman and Lewis
Crooker formed a little motor party TO
the West Ysleta Country club Friday
night, following the military tourna-
ment. and spent the evening dancing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
AL Il. WILSON THURSDAY NIGHT.

The Sugg theater presents for its
opening play of the season Al H. viii
son, the German dialect comedian, and
his company OF eighteen players, in a
pleasing and artistic performance Of
when Old New York Was Dutch in
four acts This statement does not
have 10 be accepted with "a grain OF
salt" for Mr.. Wilson's performances
in the past have always been pleasing
and artistic.
The scenes OF the play are laid in
1864. when the Dutch village OF New
Amsterdam was under English rule
for the first time. The plot deals his
torically with conspiracy to assassin
ate the English governor and restore
the village to the rule OF Holland
Sprinkled in the story with emotional
situations OF dramatic intensity are
mirth and melody in large quantities
There is plenty Of color in scene eff
fects and in the gorgeous costumes Of
the English soldiers and the quaint
and antique costumes Of the Dutch.
''NNhen First Met You" Moon, Moon
Moon" when the Roses in Spring
Bloom Again and gMr. Bear are the
songs composed BY Mr.. Wilson for this
production.
The Sugg theater guarantees this at
traction to be one OF the very best.
Prices: First six rows, $50; remain
der of seats on first floor, s1.00; bal
oony. soc, and gallery 25c. Curtain
raises promptly at s.l5 i0-l4-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
ORIGIN or THE SPLIT SKIRT
English Explorer Reports Discovery
Of the Vogue In Region as Far
Away as Papus.

1t will no doubt interest feminine
readers to learn that the slit skirt Is
not exclusively feature of latter day
civilization. 1t seems indeed. to be,
az some male critics have suspected
product of savagery. Where the idea
originated is not quite certain. 1t has
been variously attribu 4 to Paris and
New York. The disc very has now
been made that this latest creation in
feminine attire is in vogue in places
where civilization is unknown, where
no white woman and very few white
men have ever set foot, and most OF
those who have ventured there have
been killed and eaten
In a report to the minister for exter
nal affairs in regarding his recent ex.
pedition UP the Fly river, in Papua.
Judge Murray Of London, England.
states that he visited parts of the
territory which, as far as he was
aware, had not previously been ex'
plored, and one of the most interesting
OF his discoveries was the fact that
all the women in one Of the tribes
were wearing slit skirts. This style
of apparel seemed to have been in
use for many years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
Soldiers Feeling Described.

BY United Press.
London, Sept S0.-(By mail to New
York IA very graphic picture OF the
feelings of man plunged for the first
time into war are given in letter
received here from Russian officer
at the front. He wrote:
when war was declared our hri-
gade was dispatched to the theater of
operations. i went with delight and
so did the others When we reached
our destination we we're told that the
battle would begin in the morning.
"At daybreak positions were assign
ed to us, and the commander of the
brigade handed us a plan of action of
our artillery. From that moment hor-
ror possessed our souls.
1T was not anxiety for ourselves or
fear of the enemy, but feeling of awe
in the face of something unknown. AT
6 o'clock we opened fire at mark
which we could not distinguish, but
which we understood was the enemy.
Suddenly we see the enemy com
ing. At the same time he opens fire
on us. We turn our guns upon him
and I give the order to fire. l myself
feel that am in kind of a nightmare.
''One of the enemy's regiments Is
! annihilated. Then a second one. All
this time | am pouring missiles in
among them. But now the nervous
feeling has left me. My soul is filled
with hate, and continue to shoot Al
the enemy without the least feeling
OF pity.
"Yet still the enemy is advancing
rushing forward and lying down II
turns. | do not understand his tao
tics, but what are they to me? II Is
enough for me that am occupyins
a favorable position and moving hin
down like a strong man with a scyth'
in a clover field.
During the first night after the bat
tie could not sleep a wink. All th'
time my mind was filled with picture.
OF the battlefield. ! saw German regl
ments approaching, and myself firms
right into the thick of them. Heads
arms, legs and whole bodies of mel
were flung high into the air. 1t wa'
n draadfttl vision | was in four bat
ties. When the second began l wen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
UtOpiaHS Announce
Program for Public

Coming as the initialy public pro-
gram of the society for the year, an
nouncement was made today of a pro
gram to be rendered Thursday after
noon at $3.50 by the Utopian society of
the Oklahoma College for Women. The
program will be given in the auditor
ium of the college and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
The program follows:
Address-Ruby John Canning.
Piano Solo-Rebecca Armstrong.
Reading-Onalee Blair.
Vocal Solo-Elsie Decker.
Reading g-Relia Brewer.
Piano Duet-Edith Decker and
Louise May.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
Commission Meets
to Plan New Laws
Ry United Press.

Ry United Press.
Washington. Oct Preliminary
to the annual meeting here next Tues
day of the American Bar association,
the twenty-fourth annual session OF
the commission on uniformity of state
laws convened here today. Charles
7. Terry of New York, president, pre-
sided The two meetings always lapse,
the bar association meeting having
chosen Washington this year at the
request of Former President Taft, the
president of the bar body
Every one of the forty-eight states,
territories and insular possessions are
represented by commissioners to the
commission on uniformity Of state
laws. whose object is to secure SINH
lar legislation. Particular attention
will be directed at the sessions begin
ming today and continuing until next
Monday will be devoted to. uniformity
on laws dealing with workmen's com
pensation, and uniform incorporation
act.
The officers of the uniformity
commission. hi addition to President
Terry, are: RomsN G. Brown Of Min
neapolis, vice president; Talcott H.
Russell of New Haven, treasurer, and
Clarence N. Wooley of Pawtucket, R.
l., secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
HENsHAW is ATTENDING
MEETING IN CHICAGO.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 14.-George
Henshaw, member of the state corpor-
alton commission, left Sunday night
for Chicago to speak on the work OF
the Oklahoma corporation commits
sion before the national association.
MIR. Henshaw is due to speak the 14th,
and has been asked to delineate the
work done in Oklahoma since state
hood and the formation Of the corpora
tion commission. The Oklahoma state
corporation commission is listed as
among the more aggressive of the
state organizations and the speech OF
Mr.. Henshaw is one of the feature
events of the occasion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
What Bernard Shaw Said.

Bernard Shaw once gave expression
to one of tine finest things he or any
one else ever said. Here it is: Keep
yourself clean. Remember you are
the window lights through which you
must view the world"
You may try to convince yourself
that 1t will rot matter to the outer
world whether or not the windows of
your life are kept clean. But there
is one thing SIS certain as anything
can be certain, and that is that 1t
matters to you, whether 1t does to
anyone else or not. for If you cannot
get the right perspective on life and
upon all the various beauties that life
gives out, then you are cheating your
self.
Everything matters that has to do
with your individual al happiness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
Seeing vs.. Photos raphIna.


The relative sensitiveness OF the
Photographic plate and the human eye
has been the subject of recent inter
estfng experiments by Professor P. G.
Nutting. OF Rochester. An extra rapid
plate was used for the tests. A source
OF light that could be "dimmed' at
will and to any degree was placed
twenty feet away from the plate and
from tho eye The professor found
that light so dim that 1t required
three hours to produce just percep
tible image on the extremely sensitive
plate was easily visible to the human
eye after resting the latter for three
minutes in total darkness. In other
Words" adds Professor Nutting, IAN
image on tho retina just visible after
partial adaptation to darkness would
Just produce an image on photo
grapic plate after an exposure of one
hour. The retina fully adapted to
darkness is still thousand times
more sensitive than this"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
Read n, Bed?

Persons who are accustomed to read
ing in bed may be interested to know
that new electriciight fixture which
can be attached to- the bed rail has
been developed.
1t consists Of reflector and holder
mounted on q swivel joint attached to
metal strip bent In the shape of a
hook which can be hung over the head
rail OF the bed. back sof a chair, edge
of mirror, etc, or adelescoping floor
or table pedestal.
1t is especially adapted to use in
hospitals or doctors offices. where the
Illuminated area has to- be shifted fire.
uuently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14

into it like an automaton. Only your
muscles are taxed. All the rest of
your being seems parlyzed. So com
plete is the suspension of the sensory
processes that l never felt my wound.
All remember is that feeling of gid
diness came over me and my head be-
gan to swim"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
Owl lnStaIlS Steam Heat

- The Owl drug store, r. f. Thweatt,
proprietor, has had a steam heating
plant installed, which is one of the
most complete plants in the city In
speaking of the work as installed, Mr..
Thweatt said he was well pleased with
the Job in every particular. The con
tract work was done by Roy English
OF this city. 1O-lS-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
LAMAR 81 TO-DAY.
By United Press

Washington. Oct. 1i.-Associate
Justice Joseph r. Lamar of the su-
preme court, who was one of the
American commissioners to the Mexi-
can mediation conference at Niagara
Falls. today received congratulations
upon his 57th birthday anniversary.
Representative Borland of Kansas
City, Mo-. also received ccngratula-
tions upon his 47th birthday ami
versary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
Meat for British.
NTtdl IOF .
By United Press.

By United Press.
London, Sept. 30.--(By mail to New
York. "A movement has been launch
ed among Australian sheep farmers,
it was learned here today, to present
100000 carcasses of frozen mutton
to Great Britain. The state railways
will carry them free to the coast and
the freezing and shipping companies
will charge the minimum rate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
First published Oct 7, 1914)
NOTICE OF SALE OF COLLATERAL


Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 18th day Of October, 1914, at
two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
place of business of Claycomb & An
derson, in the city of Chickasha, Okla
homa, | will sell for cash, to the high
est bidder, thirty shares of stock in
the Glenwood Oil and Gas company
of the par value of $25.O0 per share,
such shares of stock being represent
ed by certificates Nos 1873, 154 and
155, issued to E. II. Peery, and now
held by me as collateral security.
Dated this 9TH day OF October, 1914
10-7-1Od OATLEY ANDERSON.