davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Cards.

.= Mrs NJ, S. N Aguirre will entertain the
t9uU club on Friday afternoon at her
nome on Nevada street
mrs Charles Given is entertaining
LIS afternoon with a bridge party
supplementary to Mrs. Sam Given.
Mrs. J. H Clary entertained the
4lesday Luncheon-Bridge club Tues
Gay afternoon at her home on Fort
boulevard dainty luncheon was
IlIst served and then the afternoon
Vas devoted TO playing auction bridge.
mrs A L. Cox won the prize for the
hlsnesJ score Mrs. Ben COwan will
pc the clubs hostess at its next meet
lIS- Among those present We're: Mes
Games A l. Cox, Harry Lakeland, j.
laws Mayfeld. j. $. Curtiss, a. H
Rodes. Peyton J. Edwards. Ben Cowan.
DcuSlaS 9. Crowell, Samuel B. PreWitt,
George Robertson and Fred c. Billings.
Mrs H " Clancy entertained the
newly organized bridge club which
mas been named the Half and Half
cluo. as half Of its members live in
Grand View and the other half in the
central part Of town. Mrs. Chaney's
home in Grand View was attractively
decorated with quantities OF pink and
Wnlle cosmos blossoms and dahliaS
Mrs c. c. Porter won the first prize.
Mrs. CLANCY was presented with deck
OF cards as the clubs prize for the hos
tess Miss Marie Cloman viii entertain
the club at its next meeting. Follow
sandwiches and tea were served Mrs.
Wyche Greer was taken into the club
as new member. Among those pres
enI were Mesdames D. c. Sutton, Lea
MllmoJ Wyche Greer, c. c. Porter.
MISSES Marie Cloman. Mildred Whit
held and Valera Garrard.
Mrs. Francis J. Langan entertained
tuesday with a luncheon bridge party
at MOTEL Sheldon. Luncheon was served
az a prettily decorated circular table
IN the private dining room yellow
chrysanthemums formed the central
decoration for the table. The electric
lights were shaded with yellow shades
and hand painted place cards of yell
low flowers were at each guests plate
Auction bridge was played after
luncheon in the parlor Of the hotel
Ihere were four tables Of players
Mrs h T. Simmons won the first prize
a japanese tray. Mrs. J. L Esslinger
won the second prize, Japanese
bread plate. Mrs. J. J. Egan received
the consolation prize, a Japanese doll
pin cushion Mrs. Langan's guests
were Mesdames H. 7. Simmons W.
w. Stewart. II. P. Deadly. J. D. Long.
Paul Ginther. George Mckenzie, Lee
Orndorff George Pusch. J. J. Egan,
frank WhitlOck. Erdix bearing W. c.
bearing, c. Meiser. J. L. Esslinger,
Frank B. Fillmore. Miss Elizabeth Sim
mons Mrs W c. bearing assisted the
hostess in entertaining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Weddings.

Mrs. H. V. Nixon announces the en-
gagement and approaching marriage Of
her sister. Miss Viola Margaret Mosley,
TO T. v. Brice, of AIogOllOn, y NJ The
wedding Will occur in FL Paso the lat
ter part of November.
Miss Violet Aitken. whose marriage
TO l. J. Locke will occur on November
%, Will De the guest Of honor at
number OF little social affairs in the
near future. Mrs. Percy McShee VIII
entertain for her on Monday afternoon,
the guests being the members Of the
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Miss Ger
tude Leighton and Miss Mary Leigh
ton viii entertain for her on Halo
We'en afternoon Miss ElstnOr Shelton
is planning party in her honor on No
Vember IS, and on November Il Miss
Kate Krause will entertain compli-
mentary TO this popular bride elect
number Of other parties are being
planned, but the dates have not defi-
ulrelv been set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
America Should Lead In
Producing Women's Clothes

nothing from them save inferior lines
Of goods For a Ions time they have
professed their ability TO manufacture
as artistic a stock OF silks and wOOlens
as Lyons or Belfords could know. and
were only PREVENTED from doing so by
the American WOman's belief in the
superiority OF the fOreiEn-made-
As the American ready-made garment
is the best in the world there is no
eascn to doubt but what America can
Vrdvide cutters and a certain kind OF
good designers. our art schools which
turn out excellent illustrators, fashion
drawers and advertising artists are IN
CoubtedIy able to provide us with men
and women who can furnish original
designs
American dressmakers say their
greatest difficulty is 10 get efficient
needle women. especially those that can
do hand work as the French women
can do it, The trade schools, in their
turn. profess their ability to furnish
workers OF this kind as soon as there
shall be a demand for them. and believe
that the Americau-bOrn girls Of Italian
and other European stock viii become
apt puI lis
1t evidently comes down 10 this8 VIII
the American woman encourage and
stand behind the development Of an
American dress art2 There are many
reasons why she could do so to her own
advantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
EiPasoans Amau.

II. " Maple is at Mineral Wells
taking the baths ana recuperating-
Thomas " White left Tuesday for a
short business trip to Kansas City and
Chicago
Rev. c. Wesley Webdeu returned
Tuesday night from PecOs. where he has
ence.
Mrs ". H. Loretz left Tuesday night
for Little Rock, Ark. for a visit OF sew
eral weeks with relatives. Miss Hattie
Mae LOretZ and Miss Kate Stoker also
left Tuesday night for Dallas, where
they will visit Miss Stoker's sister and
attend the state fair. Later Miss Lo-
retz will join her mother in Little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
80 AeaIn.t lInItIn.

Denver. Colo. Oct IA report that
Il members Of the Colorado national
guard, in uniform and fully armed. 20
entered the strike zone Of the Colorado
coal fields Tuesday was contained in a
Tuesday night by the policy committee
of the United Mine Workers Of America
The belief was expressed that the
militiauen come TO incite trouble and
not TO promote peace"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
ESCAPES DEATH By QUICK
ROLL EROlI INDER

Presence OF mind enabled James "
Ward to make an escape from what
appeared almost certain death, under
the wheels Of a freight train at Pelea.
y. N. Tuesday night Ward, accord
ing to officials of the FL Paso &
Sourbyvestern. purchased a ticket to
Pelea. Tuesday evening He left the
train at PeIea and, it IS claimed. at
tempted 10 board a moving westbOund
freight train. Missing his footing, ne
fell under the wheels. sustaining Sc
we're bruises BY quick action he man
AGED TO roll out before the wheels
touched him He was brought to FL
Paso and placed in a hospital. where
il was found that he was only slightly
injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

duCiug or women c4oLAesi now
is g-,- country to excel or succeed herr
For some time we have been con-
scious of "a growing criticism Of Paris
fashions as applied TO American women
-The moraIist who regards them as sin
only extravagant and in many cases as
immodest has perhaps Lad the lOudest
voice i'm this criticism, but 1t has not
beeu confined TO him
There are many thoughtful women
who. while wishing TO dress attrac-
lively and in conformity with the
modes. reeret the waste of time, energy
ana u7oncv that such rapidly changing
fas5ions entail. Even the importers are
beginning TO speak Of Paris models as
uncertain ventures. They are obliged
To buv them. but in many cases they
are LETT on their hands, for their Amer
ican customers. after satisfying their
curiosity ly seeing them, refuse to pur-
chase them
The Psychological Moment.
This growing distrust Of Paris
aurhoritv. coupled with the fact that
Inc European war is gripping this in
dustrv so that we can hardly expect
ANYTHING like the normal amount Of i'm
nOrtations. makes this the moment for
America 10 show her readiness to take
nm this dominion. Are we prepared for
ft2 I think We are
For years the American manufactur-
ers OF textiles have bemOaned the fact
that the American market would take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Ell Pasoans Returning.

W H Loretz. who has Deen in ArI-
IONA on business trip, viii return
Saturday.
Andrew W. Reeves secretary OF the
chamber Of commerce. has returned
from vacation spent in California.
Miss A. Louise Dietrich is expected
to return to FL PasO about October 25
from New York city. where she has
been for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Send US your fail and winter garments
for Faultless dry cleaning. Holmes
Cleaning Works, phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
cHIITnN -ARIZnNA.

= A. Chiffon, general agent OF thu
Texas & Pacific railway in FL Paso
left Tuesday afternoon for Tucson and
Phoenix, ARK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
nm. oEAl De N%
Dances.

A Halloween dance will be given
Saturday night. October 81. at the home
OF Mrs j. j. Ormsbee. at the smelter-
A number of the young men Of the
younger social set viii be the hosts OF
the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Made In FL PasO by Us.

Made in America is OK. bu- Made
in FL PasO" Is better. We make many
things and, whether IL is a d s.icIous
drink al the fountain or a complicated
prescription, you can rest assured that
II is made best We also make Whites
Guaranteed Corn Cure. This remedy IS
the best made in America. Whites
Witch Hazel and Almond Cream is an
other Made in FL Paso" article Of
especial merit for chapped hands Keep
the Made in FL Paso" in your mind
and keep US in connection with it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
TheArr7u.

Lieut.. John p. Lucas. who has been
on the cavalry unassigned list. has
been ordered 10 join the 18th cavalry
al Columbus, y. ~
Capt Jens F Stedje. Of the 18th cav
airy, has been ordered to the Letter
man general hospital at san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

For Faultiess dry cleaning. phone -S6,
Holmes Cleaning Works.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Best Of cleaning, phone 4091 for wa
gon- Crescent Cleaning Works.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Best cleaning, dyeing, pressing.
Holmes Cleaning Works, phone 1876
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Scott White & Co.,

Safety First Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Banner Bldg.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Abont ELPosonns.

Mrs. J. T Hill is quite i'll at her
home on Ohio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

WOmen's Section
Ladies fine gauge colored Isle hose. all
sizes, regular 25c value, sale ~
price. lSC
Ladies' fine knit corset covers, ~
S5c value, sale price. EOc
Ladies' fleece lined bIeached vests. fuu
regular made, 59c value, sale -
PRICE. Observation-Disclosures. fOC
Ladies' short silk Isle gloves. black
white and colors, 25c value, 10
9dle PLlce- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i ~.
Ladies' 16-button chamoisctte cloves
best quality, 75e value; 10
sale price fOC
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
JOHN p. ST. JOHN
is COMING HERE

The announcement is made that ex-
Governor John P. st. John Of Kan
sas will speak in Ell Centre the even
ing Of May 20. Governor st. John
was famous thirty years ago When
he was nominated as candidate for
the presidency against Blaine and
Cleveland, and at that time the large
vote he polled was supposed to have
contributed to the success of Cleve-
land.
Governor st. John is now 81 years
of age, but is still waging the war
on liquor which he has fought for
more than fifty years, and he comes
here to speak under the auspices Of
the Imperial County Dry Federation.
It is many years since he has cam
paigned in California, but he will re-
ceive most cordial reception wher-
ever he goes.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
JOHN CUNNINGHAM
ACQUITTED BY JURY

John Cunningham, who killed Fe-
lippo Poggi, was acquitted by a jury
in Judge Coles court yesterday even
ing, the jury only celebrating one
hour. 1t was shown that Poggi was
of quarrelsome nature, and on the
morning of the killing Poggi started
a fist fight at his ranch, getting the
best of Cunningham, and making
threats of further trouble.
Later on in the day Mrs. Cumming
ham saw Poggi walking rapidly to-
ward their home. She called to him
to stop and notified Cunningham OF
his approach. When Poggi was with
in sixty feet of the house Cunning
ham opened fire with shotgun, hit
ting Poggi in the abdomen. The in
jured man was brought to the St,
Thomas hospital and died shortly aft
er.
Self defense was the ground Of ac-
quittal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
Mysterious Shooting.

Omitted Press Day SerVice)
San Francisco, May 6.-With bull
let hole in his right temple, j. ID.
Galehouse, proprietor of the LADY
Washington Packing Company, was
found unconscious in his factory by
Miss C. M. Bell, a stenographer. The
room indicated terrific struggle. His
clothes were torn almost from his
body. He came from Seattle recent
ly and apparently had a quantity OF
money. His associates said he was in
excellent spirits. He was taken to 9
hospital, but apparently has little
chance for recovery.
After the detectives said they were
convinced Galehouse attempted suicide
An investigation showed that Carl
Bradley, president of the Galehouse
concern, had left for his home in Sc
attic yesterday. When told by the
stenographer, Galehouse appeared
greatly surprised.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
(By William G. Shepherd)
Omitted Press Day Service)

Vera Cruz, May 6.--Chaos prevails
in Mexico City, according to refu-
gees today. An anti-H-- ia revolt is
imminent. Huerta is reported drink
ing heavily again and is in an ire
sponsibe condition.
The people are beginning to rea-
lize that Villa is likely to take the
capital. Villas agents are reported
working among the police.
Prosperous Mexicans are flocking
from the city, fearing disorders. Word
came from the capital today that 500
American refugees expecting to de-
part today were again delayed.
The military court here is work
ing to its capacity. Three Ameri-
cans have been deported. U. r. Null
cahy reported to the authorities that
he knew of a Mexican cache of arms
and ammunition and was given a
squad of marines to seize it. Instead,
he led them to gambling house,
where, taking it for granted the MAJ
rines did not understand Spanish, he
demanded $4,000 under penalty of
seizure. He got the money, but the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
More Refugees Come.
Omitted Press Day Service

San Diego, May 6.-The steamer
Mazatlan, with 200 refugees aboard,
arrived today. A majority are from
Topolobampo and Mazatlan. Many
are destitute and are being cared for
by the Red Cross. There were forty
five women and thirty-seven children
aboard.
No threats of violence were made
against the refugees, but fifty-five
en- route from Topolobampo were
held up a day by Huerta's officials.
until crews of torpedo boats there
made preparations to go ashore and
release them. They report that Huer-
ia officials are circulating the widest
rumors. The latest was that the
Japanese navy has come to the as
sistance of the Huerta government
and captured three American war
ships on the east coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06

leo warlike preparations long have
been going on to an extent undreamed
of by most Americans. The shipment
of 15,O00,0O0 round Of ammunition on
the German steamer Ypiranga which
was seized by admiral Fletcher at
Vera Cruz was undoubtedly meant for
American heads-and it had taken
some time to arrange for the pur-
chase and despatch of these car
tridges. Even without this shipment
Huerta's troops will not lack ammuni-
ton. There is good ammunition
factory at Chapultepec, the beautiful
hill near Mexico City, which is the
site of the National military academy
-Mexico's "West Point"
Huerta has converted the boys Of
the Mexico high school into an armed
brigade and has had the girls organic
ed as uniformed Red Cross corps.
He can also depend upon the brave
boys of Chapultepec. The heroic
youths of this famous school flung
themselves recklessly in the path of
General Scott's army in 1847 and
were decimated. Scott's bold Ameri-
cans were stirred to admiration by
the way these young men from the
best families of Mexico went to their
deaths.
Huerta, has according to the best
information of the United States war
department, at present 42,7Ol regular
soldiers available for field duty. These
are scattered throughout the republic
in various towns and no single .diW-
sion at the outbreak of hostilities
with the United States comprised
more than 5000. There were about
{, 1000 troops in the district around the
capital and approximately the same
number in the vicinity of Saltillo,
south of Torreon.
There was said to be about $500
troops in Sonora, 1000 in Sinaloa, 800
in Tepic, 5000 in Jalisco, 1,1O0 in
Columa, $500 in Zacatecas and 1850
in Guerrero.
On the Atlantic coast the forces
before the seizure of Vera Cruz were
reported to be 1880 in San Luis Poto-
81, 4,100 in Vera Cruz, and 1000 in
Puebla. In addition to these there
were small detachments in various
Southern States at the larger towns
or the Pacific ocean.
The results of other clashes between
American and Mexican troops proves
the Northerner is immensely superior
man for man to the Mexican soldier.
He has more intelligence, is usually
in better physical trim and, if not
braver, is possessed of certain dash
and enthusiasm which carries a long
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
(By John Edwin Nevin)
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, May 6.--The admin
istration is relying on the rebels tc
save the Mexican situation. Officials
believe the constitutionalists will over
throw Huerta before the mediators
accomplish anything definite. For this
reason the president is willing that
the negotiations to start at Niagara
Falls, Canada, be delayed until May
18.
Villa has assured George Caroth-
ers, the state departments special
agent. that the rebels will occupy Sal
tillo, San Luis Potosi and Tampico
within ten days, clinching their holt
on northern Mexico and opening two
direct avenues to the capital.
The only fear here was of dissen-
ton among the rebels. It is feared
the factions may split, one joining
the Huertaistas. Meanwhile the me-
CldtOTS nave SuUIiiIteu Ho uCAlAeS
plans.
1t is considered that the United
States will reject any proposal mere
ly disposing of the Tampico incident,
ON the ground that it involves the
national honor, and the national hon
or is not subject to mediation.
Funston has reported from Vera
Cruz that Mexican troops are concen-
trating at most favorable points for
attack. Major Butler of the army
is authority for the statement that
not only the track itself, but the
bridges, on the Vera Cruz and Mexico
City railroad, have been mined.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
Diggs on Trial.
(IJnited Press Day seryice)

(United Press Day Serv1ce)
San Francisco, May 6.-Maury
Diggs, ex-state architect, took the
stand in his own defense today on a
statutory charge filed by Ida Pear
ring, who claims to be II. He testi-
fed he told the girl his identity when
introduced and that she told him she
was 21. He recited the events Of
the night upon which the complaint
was based, and claimed that some
time later he found message wait
ing for him at saloon to telephone
Miss Fearing.
He testified woman answered the
telephone, saying:
"This is Mother Fearing. ! want
you to come up here and bring some
money. If you don't bring $4,000 ]
will cause you trouble in your fed
eral suit and have you arrested"
He said: 81 answered that ! had not
done anything to get into trouble
about. Then the warrant was sworn
out for my arrest"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
PART OF COLUMBIAN
CREW is RESCUED
Omitted Press Day service)

Sable Island, N. S., May GA wire
less message today from the steam
er Manhattan stated the vessel had
picked up Captain Mcdonald and thir-
teen of the crew of the steamer Co.
lumbian and is searching for a miss
ing boat with nineteen others. The
liner Franconia yesterday found a
boat with thirteen. An explosion
aboard the Columbian killed one en-
gineer and one seaman was drowned
in leaving the vessel. She carried
from sixty to seventy in the crew
and only twenty-seven have yet been
found.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
Gifts for Bride.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, May 6.-Numerous
gifts are arriving today for Eleanor
Wilson, who marries Secretary Nc
Adoo tomorrow. The Senate's gift
will probably be diamond-tsudded
bracelet which will be sent to the
bride tonight or tomorrow. 1t is un-
derstood the couple will depart inn
mediately on a sea trip. No formal
invitations have been mailed. Some
have been written in informal notes,
while other friends have been invited
by telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
Badger Reports.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, May 6-Admiral Badg-
er reported from Vera Cruz today
that the rebels attacked the federal
force in the northwestern part of
Vera Cruz state Tuesday, but the
engagement was not decisive.
He forwarded dispatch from Ad-
miral Mayo at Tampico saying a ru-
NOR was circulated there that Villa
was marching to take and burn the
city.
Funston has notified the war de-
partment that Americans are concen-
trating at various points to "guard
the railroad in case we advance"
Garrison intimated that Funston is
clothed with discretionary power. All
the officials remain optimistic at the
front, but it is apparent they fear
trouble from the Mexicans.
Consul Boney and wife of San Luis
Potosi are reported to have reached
Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Minor Sweeney


On Monday Mr.. Maskey took the
shop boys and his drawing class to
the Barbara Worth Hotel building.
With the help of Harold Olson, son
of the contractor of the hotel, Mr..
Maskey explained very clearly the
construction of the building to the
boys. The pouring of the cement and
other parts of the construction were
gone over. The boys greatly enjoyed
the trip.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Maskey
gave the boys lecture on how the
contractor of the Barbara Worth Ho-
tel building got a start in strange
country. He said that Mr.. Olson had
come to the United States without
a knowledge of the English language,
but had worked right up, until now
he is commanding high salary. Mr..
Mas!ey used this as an example of
what man can do when he tries.
He wants to impress upon the minds
of his boys the necessity of learn
ing a trade and then sticking to it.
He wants them to find out what they
want to be and then specialize on
that subject until they know it thor
oughly..
The Seniors had class meeting to-
day 20 decide who their debaters will
be in the debate between the Fresh
men and the Seniors. They are also
choosing their question.
This morning at the student body
meeting there was quite lively dis
cussion as to whether the students
would spend from 5000 to $500 for
scenery for the High School stage.
The students seemed to think that it
was too much and the teachers that
it was not. Finally it was decided that
committee be appointed to look into
the matter.
Another amendment to the consti.
tuition in regard to the repeating Of
punishment inflicted upon students by
the executive committee was read this
morning. 1t seems that the students
are getting prepared for trouble next
year.
Several complaints have been made
to the effect that Mr.. Swanson's new
necktie is very hard on the eyes. Ur-
gent requests have been made that
he leave off this menace to the good
feelings of the public or furnish dark
glasses for all who are apt to como
in contact with it's glaring rays.
Good banana ice cream was served
at the cafeteria today.
The afternoon section of the cook
ing class entertained their mothers
Yesterday afternoon at May dinner.
The dinner was pronounced very good
and the mothers are delighted at the
progress made by their dauchters.
Mr.. Lackey visited the Imperial
schools yesterday--in the morning the
high school and in the afternoon the
grammar school. The teachers havs
two days in the whole term In whie'i
to visit the other schools Of the val
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
SILSBEE NOTES.

Owen Bibbey and family of Iowa
have been visiting Mr.. Bibby's sister,
Mrs. Fl. C. Bedwell, and other rela-
tives, at Silsbee. They have decided
to locate in Redlands for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Long of Iowa
have been visiting at the home of ]