davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
ROOSEVELT AND WILLARD
WEnDTN FTKEn NON Il

Madrid. Spain. May 6-The vCs4-7i--
Of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Role
Wyatt Willard. daughter OF American
ambassador Willard 10 Spain. has been
fixed 10 take place at noon on june IL,
az the British embassy chapel here
The ceremony is 60 be performed BY
the Rev. DIT Samuel Watson. rector Of
the American churca Of the Holy Trim
itT. Iaris- assisted by the Rev. Herbert
Brown, OF the British chapel, Madrid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
Why Don't the Men Propose!
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

n n A4BELLE writes:
| M Il am %. and for the past year
and a half have been keeping
steady company with young man He
has taken almost all OF my time. but
never speaks OF getting married 1t
! would break my heart TO give him W,
but I cannot ask him to propose"
'Perplexed" is in the same predica-
Hent- 1 have been keeping company
with young man for the past year,
anu though he has told me several
times ms attentions are serious, and
has given me several gifts. he has said
nothins about settling down 1 have
received proposals Of marriage from
otner men. but. loving this man first. I
did not encourage the others. There
IS one among them very persistent.
VINO says he Will not give me UP till 1
reach the altar with another man Now
While do not want TO force things.
40 you Jhlnk ! should tell him about
A Modern Fable.
II the story OF the dog in the manger
h3u oteA written these days. when for
psy cnoloSlcal reasons the question of
sex Is OF paramount interest and be-
comes factor in the solution OF mo-
yves ana actions, the narrator might
have said in the beginninE:
now the dog did not want the hav
till the OK showed q desire for IL
when the dog, being q male. Erfstled
up and showed his teeth and drove the
OK away"
There are young men who spand all
their time with certain girls. and take
up all the time the girls have for M
other reason than that they are Keen
ing other men away. Perhans unron
sciously SO, let us give them THAT
much credit They began bv calling
found IL agreeable. enioyed the q-iri
liked the easy air OF welcome rbair ir
innate relations with the daurbtar Sc
cured FOR them in her home and cot
the habit Nothing more than mat
II they had more money me e,~7e
desire for a lOahng place would fDd
satisfaction in some exuencive club
but lacking the means for mas tba,.
hang around the home OF some r-irI
MatrimCny does not enter sucb a
mans head because the girl lots hin,
see he has possession of her be1rt
without. He does not make ir a., ti-s
point TO be gallant in offeri1o- bsr at
teution. He knows il he teIerbores w.
at 1880 10 be ready 20 20 to j rbc,te-
with him at s. she VIII be readv. And
pleased!
A Question
want 20 ask You three troubled girls !
How often does your young man boar D
you say; 4 have a previous engage /
ment"t
Never. 7 Will warrant Won He is
keeping other young men avvav- no Is /
enjoying himself; he thinks he is 40
ing the right thing by YOU because Inc I
uives you his comFan- three or four /
nights q week, occasionally throwing |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Come Friday, Army Day

I'll presents biggest peace Friday great
review Of the United States border patrol division This
- not war demonstration regarded
been suggested the
t be changed to that department national defence"
military establishment purpose
establishments, not wagng
The s big field guns the parade peace cavalry
peace infantry 500 aTlen will talk
peace long transportation ammunition
pack trains hospital peace
telegraph peace general viii talk
peace peace viii talk
flags and banners and gidOns will talk peace The SIX %
mental peace
peace applause the line of march viii
It greatest Preparedness"
It viii afford inspiration for tens of thousands of loyal Americans whose pride
country stimulated
efctuany
glorious history extending
away
centuries of
revived but HlOwed by time and the growth of the spirit Of solidarity
among our people
Let these ged Warriors these veterans Of campaigns know let these young
Of
love them and appreciate them and that understand what
they for
people from unjust aggression without
pated in foreign lands and from Pesenoe at home
H 4 - - +E 80 - - +ta a - ps1s-a "a -
Philippines this
inate
the army in O great distress.
Of
indians protected and settlers erected governments made life what
/ safe
exploration, the mathematical
parallel parallel;
explorations
unknown prophied provision generation
cOmp1ehended coming great railroads.
today IN luxury and soft security
gandfathe your gTeagand-
you
Of daring army,
the march by.
your flag goes by
patriotic thousand
expression loyalty uniOn
united patriots Take
forget maybe viii o your a
Make Don't idly
watching parade
American
hitting
hat Will a L county.
the strictly ready
eventualiies"
demonstration this pink
live outside Of EI PasO,
They they
ptulate gets
pretty sign that something going
Query mining dynamite placing mines at
Of Mexico during violation
of and your
had to travel over that TaiIOad-maybe
confidently expected would
quit their request
day. to eastern and all
little waiting milk grandfatbers
his palace and garnet all were
golden the CITY council
Styles better announced; rainbow hue5 gowns
out before
styles VIII change
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Hamburg
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old SiWaHb.7

400 feet high. but IS prouder OF the
fact that two trains could pass each
other in the funnel OF one OF its new
est steamships.
Hamburg is a republic. and part Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
The Daily Novelette,
A SECOND BLUEBEARD.

Synopsis Of preceding chapters:
The wedding Of Doubleday Tink.tt.
philanthrOpist and inventor Of child
labor machines, and lovely BIuebeI
BlOdgerS, was the social event OF the
year IN CentrevilleburgtOwn After
leaving the church, Tinkitt takes his
bride to the Tinkett family mansion
on Lowbrow, a hill Just Outside The
town. Here he unlocks door after
door, showing her wonderful cOntri-
vances for her comfort and CONVEX
iences such as stationary washtubs
and silk dust cloths. There is Just
one room on the sixth floor back that
remains unlocked. and TinKitt i'm
presses on his bride that although the
rest Of the house belongs to her 10 40
as she pleases. this one room must
remain locked in the mysterious Sc
crecEs even as the famous room in
Biuebeards palace. Then. kissing
some OF the powder off his wife's
nose, Tinkitt departs for a week. for
ms motto IS never to mix business
Win marriage For the first five
Gays Biuebel is able to restrain her
curiosity, but on the sixth, despite
the 1act that she knows her husband is
a oeFlI when aroused, she unlOcks the
mysterious door with a skeleton key
Ehicn she finds in the family skeleton
CHAPTER SS7.
80 a., 49,, Exclaimed ..ai. d., Blp n, in rap
For. hanging from the high
GEMS We're the various huad Wi-E.
sllll dripping their purple. green. nil.-
and magenta dye c. TInketre for
Iner VIE, "a famous society leader
n 1ilnosl sWooninE with delight Blue ,
DeA rang Tor q stenladder.
(IAe EndJ NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE GOOD SHALL
LACK CHAMPION UNoPPoSED
controlling Herald for Years.
GA lis NewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

It's moTe'n likely that tn average
voter would gladly exchange his nigh. O.
franchise fer tn courtesy an considera-
ton that is shown a woman.
Why does a teller who owns 4 tOurini
car Cor has One) allus smile when he
hears that some one else has bought
one?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

FANS, all sizes. right prices. at schmelzels. ell Central avenue. Phone 221. 4-29- If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

TRIUMPHANT in the realm of foot \ wear are the Colonial pumps. and they deserve all the admiration they have received at the hands of appre- ciative women. This appreciation is of very substantial kind, since we'll made pumps bring from $6 10 $l1 a pair. They are marvels Of it and shapeliness and comfort. and have oth- CT features to recommend them to all those who are growing more and more exacting as 10 their footwear.
 First is their splendid style, and then their adaptability to occasions. The same pair of pumps, finished with a plain, dull black buckle, which does duty for the morning walk, the shop ping tour and utility wear in gen eral. by a change of buckles, shines otherwhere as we'll Several sets of buckles to one pair of pumps help out wonderfully. Small cut steel ones, mounted on tiny flat bow. become the visiting gown, and for the tango tea large and somewhat showier steel buckles are appropriately adopted
 In the illustration given here one of the number (with small straps and body of the shoe in patent leather with vamp in dull fnish) shows how well two different feathers look when combined. This vamp is more com fortable and cooler than an allpatent- leather shoe The management of the straps allows the proper adjustment of the shoe without too much ineurv- ing at the back.
 There is among the wonderful vari- ety of patterns in which Colonial pumps are made a shoe suited to every foot And there is nothing else in which the foot looks quite so at tractively dressed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
PRESIDENT MELLEN UNDER INDICTMENT
HELD WITH SEVENTEEN OTHER NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Fraud is Charged in the Construction of the Hampton Railroad Built One Year Ago.

Cambridge, Mass, June 29.- Eighteen persons, including Charles IS. Mellen, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Boston and Maine railroad companies Frederick s. Moseley of K. s. Moseley X Co.,, Boston bankers the late Ralph D. Gillette of West field and the investment committees of the two savings banks of this city, were indicted today by the Middlesex county grand jury on various charges in connection with the financing of the Hampton railroad from Bonds vile to Springfield. Mir. Gillette was president of the Hampton railroad. The railroad was built a year ago as a link to connect the Central Massa- ehusetts division of the Boston and Maine with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 The indictments against Messrs. Mellen, Moseley and Gillette allege conspiracy to induce the investment committees of the two banks to lend total of $45,000 to the corporation. The notes securing the loans were endorsed by the Hampton Invest ment Company, organized by MT. Gil lette to finance the construction of the railroad, which cost approximate ly $5,000,00O
 The investment committee of tho East Cambridge Savings bank is in. dicted on three counts of conspiracy to lend sums of $2,000, $16,O0O and $5,000 to the Hampton Railroad Com. pany. Similar indictments were To turned against the investment com. mittee of the Cambridge Savings hank, the amounts named being $25,- coo, $25,000, $22, 800 and $20,250 | Frederick s. Moseley was indicted ! also on six counts involving the a. leged larceny of sums amounting to 1 Sl12,500 from the banks, and MT. Mellen was indicted as an accessory before the fact on five of these counts.
 Ten other counts allege that Mel len, Moseley and Gillette, 'conspired to steal and did steal" various sums involved in the transactions with the two banks. Members of the Moseley l brokerage firm were indicted on eight counts charging conspiracy to steal. 3sIlHg
 District Attorney Corcoran said to night that the actual amount loaned by the two banks to the Hampton railroad corporation was only $45,000 but as each of the notes had been re newed several times, a separate in dictment had been returned for each I renewal.
 James F. Pennel, member of the investment committee of the Cam bridge Savings bank, said that at the 1 time the banks investment was made
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

Detroit American league, met today in a hotel here. RumOrs that the Federal league official had made Cobb an offer to jump to the Federal league were denied by both Gilmore and Cobb.
 "We just had a pleasant chat" said President Gilmore, "and after a few minutes talk Cobb left to umpire a baseball game. The matter of his joining the Federal league now or at any other time was not raised"
 President Gilmore stated that he came here to assist Hal Chase in freeing himself from the injunction obtained by attorneys of the Chicago White sox, which prohibits the first baseman from playing with the Buff 1alo Federals in New York state.
 Pending the outcome of the litiga- tion not attempt will be made 10 play Chase either in this or any other state, said Mir. Gilmore. who left for Chicago tonight. Cobb left by boat for Detroit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
REAL WoNOER-WoRkER
 FOR WRiNKLED FACES

Those who have tried all sorts of so-ealled ''wrinkleremovers' in vain effort to lose those unwelcome traces of age, illness or worry, can scarcely find words 10 express their delight with the wonderful saxolite formula, once they have given 1t trial, The success of this method is due not alone to it's marvellous effec- tiyeness-upon the deepest lines and crowsfeet, as well as upon the very fine ones-but also to its surprisingly quick action and it's entire harmless ness, It's simplicity and it's inexpen. siveness are other commendable fea- lures, for one needs only dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel, and bathe the face in this solution. At once a remark able transformation is beheld.
 It is not only the effect on wrinkles and creases that is so noticeable, but facial contour is remarkably i'm proved and the face looks much younger. One should be sure to ask the druggist for the powdered saxo- lite. The lotion, being so refreshing, is particularly grateful to tired faces these warm, depressing days.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
WAS A MEMBER OF
 FAMOUS TRIAL JURY
|. II. FEAT, OF SHREVEPORT, IS PAYING A VISIT TO THIS
 HEALTH RESORT.

Some months the telegraphic news carried a report of the most peculiar ending to a murder trial in the his tory Of the southwest A jury at Shreveport, La, acquitted man and his wife charged with murder of a former business partner, who after a celebrated trial were declared not guilty by the jury
 The trial judge, John R. Land took issue with the jury and while il was not in his power to setaside the verdict, he ruled that no man who serv. ed on the jury should ever serve on q jury in that parish again. The ac ton of the judge was followed by in, dignation meeting held in Shreveport but the jurors were unanimous in tAeir verdict of acquittaL Eventually this ruling of the trial judge was taken intc the courts and yesterday the news came that the ruling debar ring the jurors from future Jury ser vice had been set aside by the sr preme court.
 MT. Feat received the news while here and he was highly gratified al the finding of the higher court.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

The good-looking and substantial boot also shown in the picture is for those who undertake all sorts of ex- cursions in walking, mountain climb ing, and travelling, or those who like a plain and substantial and altogether comfortable shoe for daily wear. It is made with kid vamp and cloth uppers, and may be had in combinations of leather The sole is fairly heavy and has a small extension; the heel is low. In keeping with it's general character the stitching of the parts together makes it's only decoration.
 This particular shoe was designed for the miss, but it is so similar in character to the shoe for grown-ups which answers the purposes described, that there is no apparent difference in them. JULlA@BoTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
 Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears Complexion. The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fects of Hokara and when this pure skin cream is used, pimples are soon thing of the past.
 As a massage cream or after shaw ing it is unequaled removing all irri- tations, and making the skin soft and velvety.
 Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off.
 Hokara is the only antiseptic mas sage cream, and pimples, eczema and all skin blemishes soon disappear when 1t is used.
 Although far superior to the ordi- nary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of best you ever used or money back yet the price is trifle, only 25c for a liberal jar; larger size, soc.
 Sold on a guarantee by Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

Sl, 100000 of the corporations paper was taken up by different savings banks, in the belief that, upon com pletion of the Hampton road. the Boston and Maine would lease it, with the consent of the public ser vice commission. Tt was an inve.t- ment that would sell anywhere said Mir. Pennell.
 Emphatic denials that there was any conspiracy on their part in the purchase of the Hampton notes were made also by Gustavus Goehper of the investment board of the East Cambridge Savings bank, and Ed ward R. Cogswell and Harris F Mason of the investment committee of the Cambridge Savings hank.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
FLIRTING WITH COBB.

Auto bus to Riverview, soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
STORM IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, June 29.--Three deaths and heavy crop damages re- suited today from storm which crossed central and western Kansas. Two unidentified men were killed by lightning in a harvest field at Spears vile.
 Meager dispatches from Marion say that a terrific downpour of nine inches of rain there sent streams out of their banks and washed crops away
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
THE WEATHER

MT. Weatherman tells us that to- day and tonight will be fair and warm. But he overlooks the fact that it is cool at beautiful Whiting ton park. So forget the weather dur ing the day and spend the evening at the Typographical Union ball at Wilmington park, where the music and cool breezes will be fine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
MILITIA IN CONTROL.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 29.--With the troopers of the Pennsylvania state constabulary patrolling the streets, the boroughs of Turtle Creek and East Pittsburg. where disordeFly out breaks occurred today, were quiet to- night. The troopers were called outt when the sherifrs deputies found unable to cope with the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
Flower Hint.

Sprays of flowers. with woody stems, such as roses, lilacs. etc. should have half an inch of the bark stripped off before putting them in water Sappy stems. such as tulips. hyacinths. etc, should have their stems cut crosswise about half an inch By such means the water reaches the stems more quickly and the flowers will keep fresh longer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

strikers pickets, who attempted to prevent men from entering the West inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company's works. Disorder also at tended the second walkout of 200 em- ployes of the Union Switch and Sig nal Company in Swissyale.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
Saves the Hands.

Dutch women have a clever scheme for saving the hands when blackening the stove.
 Before touching the stove they lath- CT their hands with soap and allow the father to dry before they begin the blaekening process.
 The soap prevents the blackening from adheriug to the fingers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

Ned Picerno and his orchestra of picked musicians will furnish the music at the Typographical Union ball at Wilmington park tonight. 'Nuf said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

Detroit Player Meets President GiI-
 more of the FederaIs.
 Buffalo, N. Y, June 29.-President James A. Gilmore of the Federal baseball league, and Ty Cobb of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-01

Salem, Mass. the old witch town"
of early colonial history, had most
destructive confagration on Thursday
night, that practically wiped out the
central portion of the city, the flames
getting such Roadway that the fire
fighting force of 1000 or more re-
cruited from the surrounding towns
and cities, in addition to the regular
fire department, found themselves
powerless to gain upon it, and then
the water supply gave out and dyna-
mite was resorted to in efforts to
check the advance of the flames.
The fire is thought to have been Of
incendiary origin and the property loss
is placed at upwards of ten millions
of dollars, while many thousands are
rendered homeless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-01

ExCongressman A. w. Kopp, of
Platteville, has been nominated for
one of the class A directors, by
group of Wisconsin banks, of the
federal reserve bank to be establish
ed at Chicago, under the provisions of
the new national banking law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-01

Advertised mail held at post
entise for owner is addressed to the
following: Mrs. Edward Hird, Mrs.
w. Ii, Mr.. Joseph Bacon and Mr.. A.
C. Draper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-01

All persons who operate autos
have more or less thrilling and
dangerous experiences most of which
the public never hears about unless
they result in rather serious acct
dents. w. ]. Schade seems to have
his full share of them. Two weeks
ago he was obliged to come home in
the night, when it was very dark, en-
tirely without lights, and on Thurs
day night last week he got onto the
wrong road, over near Preston, on his
way home from Boscobel, having as
occupants of the car, besides him
self, his brother-in-law and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sachs, and
friend, Mrs. Erskine, of Chicago.
In backing down hill, the car went
partially over the embankment, near
bridge, and it took three hours to
jack it back onto the highway. Then
it rained and the party had to take
shelter and lodging at farm house
and come home through the mud.
r. Meyers car had an extremely
narrow escape from tipping over on
Pigeon hill, south of town, Saturday
morning and it took a force of men
with block and tackle to pull it back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
THE MULES TAIL.
BY George Phillips.

Copyright by W. G. Chapman
Miss Theodore Bingham, director
of the Mission Schools for Girls at
Damascus, tossed upon the back of
her camel. The file of beasts stretch
ed away before and behind her, each
with its swarthy Arab attendant,
while Sheikh Abdullah, riding on his
white mule, passed slowly alongside
of the caravan, his hands holding the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
"Son of a Jackal,' He Reared.

reins loosely and an expression of
benign self-satisfaction upon his face.
Though she was the only woman
with the caravan, Miss Bingham was
not in the least perturbed. She had
spent q lifetime in Damascus she had
seen the SCHOOL grow from a tEstahGd
building 10 a 'loldIy establishment
covering two acres, nuIlBeIlns' 500