davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Parties.

Mrs. Sarah Faust. who leaves FL
Paso soon, was the guest Of honor at a
farewell party given as a surprise to
her by a number Of her friends, We'd
nesday night at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. a Rehrig. on Boulevard
The evening was spent in playing
games and dancing. Miss Lillian kee-
I'll played piano selections and &C
Eompanied Miss Vera Werle and c. o.
Werle, who sang Refreshments were
served Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Werle. M and Mrs. ". ". Spauld
Ing, Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Mccullough,
Mr.. and Mrs E Cound, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Holford- Mt and Mrs. J. D. Os-
borne. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Rehrig,
Nesdames J. +. Qualtrough, Kate Muir
lie, J. A. TOlar, c. A Gross, W. N Cort,
". E. Mangan, r. N. Ashley, T L.
Armstrong, B. Hallock; Misses Nellie
WerIe, Vera Werle. Lillian Keevil En-
IA NcCready. Pearl Rehrig, Elsie Arm
ttronE. Bethel Osborne, Margaret Ma
soney; Messrs- Lee Bourland, c. O.
Werle, VIII Murtle, A. F. Waddel and
Herbert Axe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
4PROGREsSIVES- DISCUSS
CnnV TTVnN WITH nFsnTnER =

Burlington, Vt. Sept. 1.-THE pros
and Democrats in the formation OF a
state ticket We're discussed by the del
eEates before the opening Of the
Progressive" state convention today.
There seemed to be little activity
among any Of the leaders to bring for
ward the name Of any Progressive" as
candidate for governor.
1t was expected that Charles A
Prouty, a former member Of the inter
state commerce commission. would re-
ceive the conventions Enforcement for
United States senator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

Lyula T. Rlnknam S
Y e &c table Com
pound When I first
began taking it I
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds Of
aches-pains in low
er part Of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
HEARsr-sELIG WEEkLY.

A two-act Selig drama and the
FIesrst-SeIig Weekly viii be the bill
today at the BijOu- The drama con-
tains enough complications 20 make
three or four more reels and FOR those
who admire melOdrama this picture VIII
certainly prove satisfactory. The
EIearst-Selfa- Weekly contains a great
number Of Important current events
Monday and Tuesday next the Bilou
viii show MY Official Wife, In five
reels a play that VIII hold your at
tention t-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
orig KID SALOON ROBBED
DURING JUARE,Z CELEBRATION

Thieves entered the Big Kid" sa-
loon on Concrete street Juarez- We'd
uesday afternoon and stO-e $50 En-
trance was made from the front, the
thieves first picking the lock OF Ene
door and then passing through an in
terror window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
EAST Ell PAsO WOMAN DIES;
BODY IS HELD FOR ADVICEs

Miss Nevada Bedford, ~ years OF age,
died Wednesday afternoon at her home,
3416 HuecO street in East FL Paso. The
ing company. pending word from rela-
tives in eastern Texas as to sending the
body there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Will RETURN no ENGLAND.

CAPT. War Thord Gray. who figured
prominently in the west coast campaign
OF Oregon, viii pass through the city
this evening on his way 10 the coast
He VIII leave in a few weeks for Eng
land. Capt. Gray formerly held a com
mission in the British amy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
.Abonf ELPGsonrls.

On East Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs C. z. Stratton have
taken an apartment in the Wallace
Annex. where they viii be at home to
their friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz


The method here suggested for the
removal OF superfluOus hair IS quick
and certain and unless the growth Is
extremely stubborn, a single applica-
ton does the work Make a stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and wa
ter, apply this 10 the hairy surface
and after about minutes rub IL off,
wash the skin and the hairs are gone
To avoid disappointment. be sure your
druggist sells you delatone.-Adver-
tisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Dinners and Luncneons.

Lieut. R S. B. Hartz entertained
Wednesday night at dinner at the
Country club His guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Tanquary, of Fort Stockton,
and Lieut.. / S Martin. The party re-
manned for the mid week dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

Get out your fall garments now and
send them TO Wright for sanitary dry
cleaning. Phone $40 and our auto viii
all.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

Best Of eIeanmE.unOne4 1901 FOR wagon
Crescent Cleaning " EZs-A Over tiseleuf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
mrs. LYONS
AGHESAND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Tere Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
70 give you my testimonial in favor Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

to each and every one
who enters our doors.
Willingness to accom-
mOdate-a desire to be
of real assistance to de-
pOsitors.
these embody the
spirit of service that
gains new friends and
holds new ones.
Officers and directors.
Lee H. Orudorff. President.
H. P. Jackson, Vice President.
C. H. Jones, Vice President.
F. NJ Murchison, Active V.P.
H E. Christie, Cashier.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
vTTHY WE ALL LAUGH.

Wv Many are the humorous fca-
TIRES of this campaign. But a few
days ago the reactionary newspapers
all over the state were calling Eshle-
man "Johnson's Man Friday But all
over the state Republicans voted for
Eshleman for candidate for lieutenant
governor on their ticket, and he was
nominated.
OF course, if Eshleman was John
sons Man Friday" that was an en-
dorsement of johnson as well as Eshle-
man, and a sudden flop became neees-
sary.
Now it is contended by the same re-
dictionary journals that Eshleman has
nothing to do with Johnson-that he
stands entirely independent.
The spasms and contortions of the
reactionaries is enough to set the whole
state laughing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

war with the wheelwork of manu-
facture, industry and commerce. These
reflect particularly on the market
value of negotiable securities whic
constitute from 20 to 80 per cent of
the whole national wealth. For obvi
Gus reasons they are apt to be very
large, and the shrinkage may easily
amount for the above period to $780,
100000 a day.
Third, specific losses due to de-
struction of existing private and pub
lie property, including implements
and materials of war. These will
greatly depend on the circumstances
but may be placed at from $5O,0OO,00O
to s75,OOO,OO0 a day.
Fourth, Joss of life and disabling
through wounds and disease. Judging
from the data of the Balkan war, the
casualties cannct be taken at less than
Is per cent, making the total
100000. Assuming an average OF
$500 per Individual, this waste will
be nearly $4,000 a day.
Fifth, daily cost of military opera
tions, which may amount from S25,-
100000 to s3Q,QOO,Gg0.
7 According to this rough estimate
the total waste cannot be much less
than s7O,OOO,OOO,OOO making almos;
25 Der cent of the total wealth OF
the countries in the world In the
best circumstances it will take from
forty to fifty years to repair the
financial damage, not to speak of the
injury to the races and retardatior
of social progress in all directions.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

approach. A large part of the dis
play from Central and South America
is on the grounds and some of it is in
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

Wanted: Hay or Grain
in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. ]. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 658 Commercial.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

Toxic, Aug. 29.-In the face of the
efforts of China and the United States
to bring about peaceful settlement
of thc Japanese-German differences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
TWO ENGINEERS
TO Be RETAINED
EXPECTED CHANGE WILL NOT BE
MADE AT THE PUMPING
STATION.

Realizing that, 1t certain periods
during the year. it viii be almost i'm
pcslble for one man to handls the L.
cal pumping station, it is m1re than
probable that council at its next meet
ing, will rescind its former action in
deciding upon one nan, and Continue
the station as it mas beer opedated in
the past, with an engineer anu an as
sistant
II VIII be remembered that at rt.-
cent committee meeting of the solons
1t was decided to abolish the office
OF assistant engineer, increase the sal
ary OF the engineer to 800 per month
and maintain only one man at the
station. When council met to elect
the engineer Monday night there were
two applicants for the position. w. 9.
Newman and E. R. L. Mundy, engine AZ
and assistant engineer, respectively
The vote resulted III a tie, however,
and the election was postponed. Sine
that time. however, the members OF
council have looked further into the
situation and many of them believe
that it will be unwiGe to make the COZ
templated change, therefore it is un-
derstood that two engineers will be
maintained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS
Miss Nell Banks and Mr.. Oliver Taylor
Married Last Night.

Miss Nell Ranks and Mr.. Oliver
Iaylor, two wen known young people
OF the city, surprised their friends and
relatives last night, when they quietly
went to the parsonage of tn Presby-
terian church and were joined in thu
molly bonds Of matrimony, Re w. II.
Chapman performing the ceremony.
Accompanied by one or two friends
Mr.. Taylor drove up to the city hos.
pltal about O'Clock where Miss
Banks, also accompanied by friend
started out supposedly on an automo
bile drive. Their friends a!lne were
aware Of the fact that wedding ha
been planned They proceeded imme.
dlately TO the home OF Rev. Chapman.
After the ceremony Mr.. and MIS-. Tav.
lor went to the hone Of tn. groom.
where the members OF the far iIy we e
told what had happened ard thew
were greatly surprised, but at once
congratulated the young couple.
The bride was one of the ost pop
uiar nurses at the city hospital an
during her short residence IL Bruins
WICK has made an unusually large cir.
Gle of friends. Mr.. Taylor is the youn;:.
est son OF Mrs O. n Taylor, occupies
an important position at the postof.
nee and is well known and popular
among all who know him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor will reside with the
groom's mother on Union sire 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
ATLANTA IS PLACE
FOR THE LOCATION
OF REGIONAL BANK
GIVEN FIvE-YEAR
TAX EXEMPTION
ESLDEN INSTITUTE, COLORED,
SOON TO START WORK oNA
LARGE BUILDING.

Council has granted TO the Salden
institute five-year tax exemption /
their land and college, which Is sool
to be erected on the property OF the
institute, and which promises to BE-
Cne Of the largest colored schools il
this section of the state.
This cClored organization some TIM
Iago purchased tract of land consts--
ing Of 80 acres CT more III the north
ern section Of the city. The land has
been cleared and enclosed and bid 5
VIII be opened next week for the con-
struction CT a large building whic !
is to be erected on the land, and
which will be a large and costly struc-
ture This colcred institute Is ncgy
in operation in the city, and thoush b
only temporary quarters are hein3
used there are a large number of pu-
pills attending 1t IS the purpose ~
those at the head Of the college t.
have one CT the largest schools il
the state by next season.
The institute is IN the nature lf
an industrial school and is backed and
supported by northern capital. All the
money needed is available for th :
building soon to be erected, which, it
is hoped, will be completed before the
opening of the school next 3eason.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
JOINT MEETING HELD YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON WITH
CITY COUNCIL.
WILL EMPLOY ALL Time MAN
President Wood Authorized &c Open
Negotiations with Physic ans an!
Make Recommendations as to Wa
They Desire Elected.

AT meeting yes erday of o.ty con =
the board of health the question CT a
health officer for Brunswick was take
up and finally decided AS has been
expected, council IS to employ an all
time olhcer, and President " cod, Q.
the board OF health, was auth 0rized 10
80 ahead and correspond with tho Sc
III view and to report to council az
soon as possible Just who t. board
has endorsed for the position.
While 1t is not Yet known who Will
be selected to this important position
1t is understood that the board 4
health has in view two or three phY-
sicians, with whom The board has bee 1
in correspondence, and it IS IrGbabl2
that one of these will be recommend
ed to council, probably in time t.
be elected at the next regular meetin ;
Of the Solons
Dr. T. A. Mann's resignation became
effective Cn Jan. /, hut his successo-
was not elected at the annual election
Of officers owing to the fact that no
one had been secured for the position
nor lad it ever been. definitely decid-
ed just what was 20 be done. The peo-
pie Of the city generally, however, VIII
be glad to learn that it has been def
nitely decided to employ man who
Will devote all OF his time to the o.
fra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
POPsToFFiCE INSPECTORS
UNEARTH BIG SCHEME TO
DEFRAUD THROUGH LOAN

Seattle Wash, Jan. l6-ln the ar
rest to-day Of r. X. Kelly, secretary
and Arthur Bird, treasurer of the Pa
cic Mutual Bond e Loan Co., on the
charge OF using the mails to defraud
postoilice inspectors said they had un-
earthed one Of the largest swindling
schemes ever conducted on the Pc
cific Northwest
/ According to inspectors the Pacific
Mutual Bond d Loan Co., which was
Incorporated to lend money on farm
lands, mad no mon " to lend but dup
ed the prospective borrow RS by charg.
Ing an examination fee of per cent
on the amount Of the loan desired.
The money obtain ed in this way, the
government alleged, was diverted to
the use CT the ofIlc rs Of the company
and no farm loans were maze.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
MAN To FLY HERE
HAS CLOSE CALL
ACCIDENT IN WASHINGTON AL
MOST COST HIS
LIFE.

Alexander G. Beech, one of the avi.
ators for the Interstate Aviation ca
which will give an exhibition of aero
plane flights in Brd lswick on Feb. Il,
ON the opening of the G. C. & P. rail
road, narrowly escaped death in Wash
4ngton yesterday when the PROPELLER
OF his flying poa;" in which he at
tempted flight, broke. He was res
Beach was giving his hydroplane &
machine Of his own design, a tryout
on the Potomac river. The r:ver vas
thick with ice, but 1t did not deter him.
Just as the machine was rising from
the water the propeller broke and the
boat nearly sank with Beech in a help
less condition. Members of the harbor
police were quickly at his SIDE ami
brought him to safety.
One of the machi les used by Beec .
IS stored in the A. e. l.. depot here,
and is probably the one which will be
used by him in his flights here
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Marks are
in Brunswick for the winter, M.
Marks is the manager of the compa-
ny for which Beech makes his flights.
Mrs. Marks, who IS noted reader
and who has made many friends in
the city in her short stay mere, ac-
companies Mr.. Marks On his trips
with the aviators over the country.
Beech has made flights in most of
the cities near here, and Is schedule !
to fly i'll Savannah after his flight
here.
The machine used by him in his
flight yesterday was an invention OF
his own, and will no doubt be exhibit
ed here at the time he makes his
flights in this city.
Several Of the company spent tn :
Christmas holidays on Jointer's is.
land, but Mr.. Beech was not amorg
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
EDITOR OF
THE TELEGR ApH. DEAD

Macon Jan 16.-Chas. X. Pendleton,
one Of the most prominent and best
known n wspaper men in the state,
died here this morning at O'clock.
He had been for - years editor Of tn ,
Macon telegraph, on which paper he
had made for himself reputation TO-
brilliant newspaper work which has
seldom been equaled in the state.
Death was due to Bright's disease,
from which malady he had suffered
for five weeks, and although he made
brave fight for life, his recovery had
been despaired of Tor some time pre-
pious to his death Col PendletOE
was 63 years of age, and had been
in fairly good health up to The time
Of his last illness. He was born IN
Efiingham county. After he was
grown he moved to Lowndnes county
and was from there sent to the sta c
legislature to represent thai county
served but one tern in the leglslature
after which he retired from politics
and avoided political honors, although
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

he was urged ma1y times aiterward
to enter the political arena again, an.,
was assured Of election several times
but he chose rathel TO remain in th }
newspaper work which he loved, and
in which he was so successful.
His work was known throughout the
state, and 1t has peen said that !. :
practically made the Ms con Telegraph
the important paper that it is today.
lie took Q live interest in the issues
of the day and nth his sound and
unbiased judgment and pleasant die
tion treated them in a Mariner as
pleasing as it was forcible.
All during the dar kilograms have
been pouring into Macon expressing
the sorrow II his % 1,usands OF friends
and admirers throughout the state,
and rendering sympathy to the BE-
rfayed family.
lie is survived by a largs family
His brother has, dIring h.s illness
hlled his chair on ne Telegraph, but
1T is not thought talt he will continue
In the position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
TOLEDO ATTORNEY DIRECTED To
ENTER APPEAL FROM oEcl-
SION of CIRCUIT COURT.
CASE COMES UP MONDAY
Formal Adjudication of the Company
to Be Made BY Judge kllets in To
iedo-Receivers to Hold Meeting
Here Today.

AT meeting of the creditors co1n-
mlttee Of the Yaryan Nava! Stores
company held yesterday, c. A. ,SeiG.
ers, Of Toledo, attorney representing
the committee, was directed to ent n
an appeal from the decision Of judge
Killets.
The formal adjudication of the com.
pany as a bankrupt will be made in
Toledo cn Monday, and at this time
the appeal Will be el.tered by the at
torney representing the 10 al credit
ors' association
This action means that the case will
remain III statue cuo fer the mex,
three months at least. as it VIII take
the circuit court Of appeals at least
1hat long to render a final decision
in the case.
The receivers will hold a meetinc
today at which it will be dem itelv de
clded to petition Judge Shepard Coz
sale of the concefn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
FIVE OF THE LITTLE CRAFT
ARRIVE WITH THE MONITOR
TONCPAH.
WILL LEAVE PORT TOMORROW
Plan to Visit jacksonville Next and
Then, After Visiting Severe Other
Forts They Will Proceed to Pensa
cola for Winter Maneuvers

Five ST bmarines OF United States
navy, accompanied ny the moritor 10
nopah arrived yesterday from mar e.
a., and w44l remain III port today.
leaving tomorro afternoon Tor J4.K-
sonville, where Il stop OF several days
MIn De made.
Much attention has been attracted
~ the little vessels, which are tied III,
idc by s'Ge at he 1cot Of Monk street
and the docks were crowded all DAY
yesterday by v.sito to the subma-
mes, and to me Tonopah, which is
led UP at the CUney and parke.
docks.
The flotllia is IN commano of Ep
sign Causey, with the submarine Ell
IS his nagship
The oinaers Of he llotilla were en-
-eftained yestel day afternoon by Ma
u Hopk rs, who was host Of an auto
!de over the CITY after which they
we're taken to the Golf club. Last
hisht the Nina O'clcck Cohlron club
ave a dance at The Oglet 1erpe in
their honor, and ;onight tn- bcara
of trade viii entertain for them at q
smoker, to be given at the Elks home
or at the Oglethorpe
Although visitors are not allowed
On board the submarines, tumorroy
the officers will entertain visitors on
beard the Tcnopan lrom 8 oc.ock nl.
I'll $50 and it Is expected thar quite
Il number Of Brunswick people w'1
avail themselves of the opportunity ;c
go en- board
The flotila is on the way to, winter
practice, which VIII be held at Pen
5acola, Fla. From Jacksonville tn ~
viii proceed to Key West, thence TO
Galveston, back to Mobile and New
orleans and to the drlll grounds a..
Pensacola, and tn : submarines viii
play no rnimportant part in the drill
Savannah was avoided by the flotil-
la Oh account Of the time which woule
nave been consumed IN making the"
way from deep water to the city
proper, which would have delayed
them one or two days, although it
Was originally intended to step there
1t is intended instead, to step there
on the return trip to Norfolk, whei
there VIII be plenty Of time TO make
the trip up the river to the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
BOAT SINKS IN MANEUVERS AND
FAILS TO COME TO TIE
SURFACE.
TALK TO SUBMERGED VESSEL
Bubbles indicate that the Hull of tn
"A7" Has Seen Penetratec-AIl Of
Crew Is Reported % be Still Alive
Attempts Made at Rescue.

Plymouth. England, Jan 16 Failure
of the British submarine At with / !,
men on board to rise to the surface
after she had divad to the bottom Jf
Plymouth sound during maneuvers
caused intense anxiety here to-day.
Bubbles rose to the surface IN Cav
sand bay and gra oilers were thrown
GU by salvage vessels to bring th4
wrecked Az" to the surface, althouea
the bubbles indicated that ner hull
mad been penetrated and caused de
spaid of the salvation of the crew. !,
short time afterwasd, howel er, tn .
parent vessel Anyx got into communl
cation with the sailors, all OF whom
were alive.
AT G O'Clock the crew had not ye.
been rescued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
FEDERAL CHIEF IS
CAPTURED IN US.
PEOPLE DRIVEN TO FILLS RE.
TURN TO WRECKED VALLEY.
LOSS ESTIMATED $4,000 600.

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 16-Stony
Creek and upper Potomac valley folk
who fled to the hills yesterday afte"
an angry flocd of water was released
by the breaking OF the West Virglni /
Pulp K Paper Co.. s dam 1T Dobbin,
w. Va, wore returning to their homes
today The tidal wave passed amos
as suddenly as it started on It's mad
plunge down the valley, Dut in its
wake today was ii rrail CT neavy dam
age.
Although thousands OF persons
We're imperilled when the urst of the
Hood tide swept out OF the weakened
dam, yet so far as could be learned to
day there had bsal no loss of lifn
Prompt warning vas giyet Of the
floods coming and the folk % the val
ley lest no time in needing it
1t is believed that the quick action
of the paper companys emp Dyes in
sounding the alarm throughout tha
valley enabled all to escape
1t probably VIII BE several days be.
lore an accurate estimat' OF | rGperty
damage can be obtained, but officials
here fix it at about 100000 The great
est loss was to railroad prop rty
The telegraph operator a Sche'i
was Landed today a. hero He stuck
to his post until he heard the noise OF
the rushing waters, Flashing war y
ing in all directions. 1t was feared
he had been lost, but he turned up safe
at Cumberland later in the o9y.