davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
TEXAS SCHOLARSHIP
FOB YOUNG WOMEN

Philadelphia, Pa, July IA fund
provided here today will give a Texas
girl a scholarship worth $1,000 in the
Castle School, TarrytOnwn, y. Y the
most exclusive institution Of the kind
in America The fund yields $500 a
year, and, assuming that the Texas
girl viii qualify for five years under
the scholarship the whole value of the
endowment is $1,000. There viii be
ten such scholarships all Of which
must go TO girls resident south Of
Washington and at least one must
come from Texas.
Miss c. Z Mason, principal Of the
school confirmed the report Of the en-
dowment today and said that the girls
would have TO meet the educational as
well as the social requirements Of the
school and that the plan of award
would be worked out in time TO make
the scholarship available in Septem-
Der.
In the selection of the girls Miss
Mason said that she would be largely
influenced by the selections made by
q committee of the Texas alumnae
composed Of leading women OF the
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
'JDD FELLOWS To
BUILD HOME 1T
COST OF $4,000
Building to Be Three Stories;
Site Is at Franklin and
Santa Fe Streets.

FL Paso lodge No. 2S4. Independent
Order Of odd Fellows. is to have a
home costing $4,000. The new struc-
ture viii be located at the corner Of
Franklin and Santa Fe streets. Plans
contemplating the erection of a three
story and basement building are all
but completed
The odd Fellows since the estab-
lshment of the lodge here in Novem-
Der, 1852, have occupied many build
1ngs and now they have decided to
nave home Of their own The local
1Ocge was instituted in the building
which occupied the present site OF the
WIgWam theater on San Antonio
street It also met for q time in the
Ole postoffice building, then at the
corner OF stanton and san Antonio
streets. Next the lodge moved its
quarters to 206 South FL PasO street.
Here the lodge met for over 20 years
and then moved to the Reckhart build
Ing on san Francisco street, the pres
enL headquarters.
Unique Sentimental Scheme.
One Of the features Of the new home
one Of the walls taken from every
building occupied since the lodge was
founded in FL PasO. Two bricks, per-
haps more highly priced than any
other acquisition. are the ones OBJ
tanned from the Old Seven Stars inn at
Baltimore, Maryland. 1t was in that
building that the first lodge Of Odd
Fellows in this country was organized
brought TO this country from England
about 1906. The first home of the
Odd Fellows was destroyed by fire
few years ago. but the local Odd Fell
lows succeeded in securing two bricks
from the ruins to place them in its
new home here. From a membership
OF five the Odd Fellows now boast a
membership Of nearly two millions
Buys and Sells Real Estate.
While the local lodge has owned
real estate at various times, the pro-
position Of owning a home was not
definitely settled until recently. a
number Of years ago the lodge pur-
chased A feet front on Myrtle avenue.
between Campbell and Kansas streets,
paying $500 therefor. That property
il sold later for $1,000. Property ad-
joining the Y. ". c. A. was next pur-
chased and this also was later sold
TO the association for a profit.
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.
g. C. Richardson was elected chief
patriarch of the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows at the election recently
held Others elected at the same time,
were: T. Fl. NOlt. high priest; c. c.
HilL senior warden; c. Z. Beaudett.
junior warden, + C HecoN. recording
scribe; A. A. Reynolds. representative:
r C. HecOX. alternate representative;
F H Nolte. trustee. installation Of the
newly elected officers took place Fri
day night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
TOW LEA sPEAKER AT
LODGE CORNERSTONE LAYING.

Tom Lea left Friday night for Maria,
Tex. where he went to assist in the
ceremony of laying the cornerstone Of
the new Masonic temple which will be
erected at Maria Judge Lea delivered
an address to the Maria MasOns when
the cornerstone OF their new temple
was set in place Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
odd Fei1o,rs FIect offIcers.
Ell PAsO woOD9IEN GO


70 Lt.LtL 81 N IUlIUBIIlFl-
Instead of holding a meeting last
Tuesday night. more than so Woodmen
Of the World journeyed TO Clint. Texas.
where they met with the Woodmen
eucampment at that place. The trip
was made in automobiles The Clint
WOodmen welcomed the FL Pasoans
with a social and entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
RLTE InDGE RTILETTN on

The Blue lodge Masonic bulletin for
July was issued Saturday. The bulle-
tin contains programs of meetings 10
be held by the Blue lodge during the
month. That lodge is now holding
three night meetings a week for the
purpose Of degree work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
1TOOeE INITIATE 1TElTBERs.

Installation ceremonies attendant
upon initiating so candidates into the
local order Of Moose occupied the
time and attention OF the Moose at the
meeting held Friday night. After the
initiation music and refreshments
were enjoyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

OF ms BANK are Invited 70 bring Il
their pass book for entry Of semi-an-
nual interest due July IsL
Texas Bank & Trust Company.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
RETTRNs FROlI MAsoNIC RErNInN

A H. Anderson. who attended the
summer reunion of the 8Iasons at Santa
Fe. y. n. as a representative Of the
local NasOns, has returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

In grill at 1880 n m 70 ?. m.-50c
ADVERTISEMENT
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29

Will Hospodarsky was Fort AT
kinson caller Sunday.
J. H. Hospodarsky was down from
Cresco Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Soukup Jr. went t,
Red Wing, Mimi, last week to visi
relatives. She was accompanied b!
| her mother-ini, Jaw, Mrs. Franz
Soukup Sr. and daughter Celia t.
Conover.
Mr.. and Mr.. Yak of near Calmal
autoed through town Saturday.
Edd Sloma of near Cresco wa:
business caller in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richie and
babe visited at the Jake Smith
home near Calmar Sunday.
Hiram Cooper autoed to Calmal
Saturday.
Frank Benda was at Calmar Sat.
urday to visit his daughter, Mrs
Jake Uher.
Miss Agnes Hoffman returned to
Chicago Monday after a two weeks
visit with her friend Miss Rose
Lusk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jarosh OF
near Protivin were shoppers in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Liska and sister were down
from Conover Thursday to do some
shopping.
Robt Klimesh and Ant. G.. Fish.
er autoed to Protivin Thursday.
Mrs j. ]. Lukesh of Protivin is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ant
G. Fisher this week
John Jirak and son of near Jack
son Junction autoed through town
Saturday afternoon.
Carl Poshusta autoed down from
Calmar Saturday.
Joe Tucheck was a Calmar caller
" ednesday.
John Hospodarsky Sr. and Sol
Will, delivered hogs at Calmar the
fore pare of the week.
Several young folks from For
Atkinson attended the dance at the
A. B. C. s. hall Monday evening.
Rev. Ballon visited Rev. ORA
goun at Fort Atkinson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Huber of For
Atkinson autoed to town Wednes
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hauber ant
son Albert, autoed down from Cal
mar Thursday.
Mr.. Andera and JOS. Bouska au
toed down from Protivin Friday.
Fred Heuser and Chas. Wagner
autoed to Jerico's Tuesday.
Jos. Tuchek was a Cresco caller
Saturday.
Claude Elzea was down from
Sheldon Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Heuser of Decor
ah were visitors in town the latter
part of the week.
VIII Hospodarsky drove to Cal
mar Saturday.
Edd Kapinos, James Poshusta anC
Frank Benda, were Calmar bushes:
callers Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29
Look!-Only $1.5O-Look!

You can get The Daily Register
and Leader from NOW to January
1st., 1915 for only $3.50. That's
more than months-150 days or
one cent a day for Iowa's Greatest
newspaper.
Just think of the important news
events Of the next five months. First
and most important is the election
of all state officers and a United
States Senator. Rev. Billy" Sun
day comes to Des Moines. The
baseball season closes and the
Worlds Series will be played. All
of these events make it necessary
that you get morning newspaper
The Register and Leader. You get
it the same morning printed-on
rural routes and all.
Don't wait. The sooner you sub
scribe the more you get for your
money. Send your subscription
through this paper, your postmaster
or direct to The Register and Lead
err, Des Moines, Iowa. 2S-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29
CLAY HILL,

July 81, 1914.
Miss Madeline Rastetter of Decor
ah spent a few days with her
friend, Mildred Glover.
John Griebel came up from West
Union Saturday to spend Sunday
with home folks.
Charles Geotleman Of Franklin
Prairie called on his parents Friday.
Mrs. X Skinner went to Freeport
Saturday to visit with her friends
and daughters for few days.
Mr.. G.. Seegmiller and son Leon
ard of Locust called on his broth
er John Saturday evening.
Miss Hagar Delaney Of Freeport
called on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Linzenmeyer OF
Mabel, Mimi, Mr.. Mike BroghameI
and family of Canoe, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Linzenmeyer and children OF
Decorah, spent Sunday with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Pearson OF
DEBORAH called at the SeegmilleI
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Geotlemann en-
tertained about 40 of their friends
and neighbors at picnic dinner
Sunday. A very good time is report
ed by all present.
Miss Ruth Dinger is assisting al
the Wells store in DEBORAH for
while.
Mrs. Jacob Geotlemann concluded
her visit with her parents and re
turned to st. Paul yesterday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29

The toll of tuberculosis is claiming
more than $50 victims every day in the
United States, yet few realize their grave
condition until the critical period arrives.
Overwork, worry, weakness after sick
less, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats-
III exert the weakening influence that
invites consumption.
TO guard against consumption, thou
sands of people take Scott Emulsion after
meals because its rich medicinal nourish-
ment strengthens the lungs, puts vigor in
the blood, and upbuilds strength to resist
tuberculosis. SCOTS Emulsion Is natures
strength-builder. Refuse substitutes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29
Eases Torment of Asthma and Hay
Fever.

For the discomfort and misery Of
asthma and hay fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t puts
a healing, soothing coating over the
swollen, tickling membranes, and
eases the thick and choking sensa-
ton. Helps you to breath easily and
naturally. In the yellow package
Engbertson Pharmacy. July
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-29
A Good Investment.

There is no better investment than
fifty cent piece in bottle Of Mer-
itol White Liniment. Muscular
and rheumatic pains, swellings,
lameness and soreness of the mus
cles are promptly relieved. Meritol
White Liniment is especially recon-
mended as a general pain killer OF
unusual merit. E. j. Parman, Local
Agency. July.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
By p. NJ. SARL

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON, Aug. S.-Englands army
is nearly ready to strike. British
troops are being rushed across the
Channel to France and Belgium. The
German forces will find them wait
ing when the army of the kaiser
reaches Namur. EngIand's promise to
protect Belgium is to be kept by the
flower of her army. Already the
movement of the troops is well under
way and the advance guard is now
IN Belgium and France.
Details of the expedition are with
held. Il is known that the govern
ment has requisitiOned transport
fleet OF fifty vessels, among them
some OF the largest transatlantic
ships and the pick of the p. 6 o. line.
Il is understood here that the troops
already on the way are field artillery,
cavalry and infantry. An branches
of the service will he represented in
the expedition but il is said that the
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
Belgians and French Pour Shell
Into Attacking German Line
Before Liege, Checking Enemy
By The United Press.

Press.
b SSELs Aug SBegan continue successful in the vicinity
Lege Albert,
force in that vicinity
tween the advancing Belgian Al the
Lege forts continued their bOmlardmen German position the
Germans finally
the
Despite the three
they have been unable the line which
reinforced by lying French cavalry
constantly arriving the
hold the Lege forts indefinitely
IL is stated that the distress
supply cutting their
cations and sweeping around them The railroad also has
and while the Germans trying restore it, they have unable
do so the
Reports that the Begn running out of ammunition received
positive
the forts
month"; while plenty supplies that
from the supply depOts.
The War Office insists that Oday's fighting repetition Of what
the The heavily reinforced
threw themselves time the forts The Balgan
the them the
previously positions,
deadly
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
SUNDAY AN sHELLpnr

There will be the usual free concerts
by the Henry and Young Military
Band and sacred concerts in place OF
vaudeville in tho Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park tomorrow. On Monday
the park begins the biggest week in its
history rs the week win be devoted TO
the railroad mems celebration which
will last the entire week. On Mon
day evening there viii be a display of
fireworks; Tuesday will be Children's
Day, Babies Day. and there will be
balloon ascension and prize dancing
in the pavilion in the evening. We'd
nesday will be the celebration of the
Eastern Shore Division of railroad men,
when there will be an OK roast. after
noon and night, and a number of excur-
sions of railroad men and their families
will come from various places, a thous-
and coming from Chester alone. Thurs
day night viii be amateur night in the
Family Theatre rs usual Friday the
celebration Of the Pennsylvania Divi.
sion will be held when there will be
rports in the afternoon and fireworks
in the evening. Saturday there will
be general picnic for country folk and
others, with balloon ascension in the
evening.
In the Family Theatre the bill will
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
PREPARING FOR
WATERWAYS MEETING.

With the announcement that the
Chamber of Commerce officials were
accepting reservations on the steam
ship Berkshire for a trip up the Hud-
son. in connection with the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Convention In
New York next month, four promi-
nent companies today reserved state
rooms. One company alone secured
three rooms 1t is proposed to take
is to % people from this city on the
trip. AS the delegates from the vari-
Gus cities are planning TO take their
wives and daughters on the trip, il is
thought local delegates will be ac-
companied by their families. The To-
cal Chamber of Commerce will be
represented by II delegates.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
Three Taste The Lash
FOR Law VIOLATION

Three negroes who pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Rice in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday and sentenced TO i'm.
prisonment aud the whipping post, were
whipped at the New Castle County
Workhouse by Warden Crawford this
morning
George Cox was given twonty lashes
while Thomas Elridge aud George Giles
were given ten each. Cox pleaded guilty
TO charges of larceny in two cases and
was sentenced 20 serve two years and
receive twenty ashes in each case.
lie was accused of stealing chickens
from Catherine Magma and patrolman
BiscOc.
klridge is under sentence of nine
months in connection with the larceny
of chickens. He win have TO pay 500
restitution money.
Giles must serve eight months for
larceny.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
Three scouts TIE
FOR HIGH HONOR

The Boy Scouts attended in force
yesterday at the rifle range. forty
three in all reporting for practice
This is the largest number that has
yet appeared on the range Troop Z
as usual had the honors for largest
attendance. eleven boys from this troop
being present
The value of team work is being
realized by the boys, especially in
Troops and 6. The scouts of this
latter troop shot exceptionally we'll
yesterday, they having five total
scores Of so and better
The high individual score for tae
day was made by Scout G. p. Alexau-
der of Troop with AZ in the prone
position. Troop won out a high
average in the standing position.
Scouts Shaefer and Weber each max
ing A.
AS an additional incentive to good
shooting. a regulation army Spring
field Rifle has been secured, with a
quantity of reduced charges of am
munitiOn, and all scouts making
score of AZ in the standing and 45
in the prone position are allowed to
fire 10 shots with the big rifle. In this
way the boys become familiar With
the working and handling of the ser
vice rife and the proper adjusting Of
its sight. Five scouts earned this
privilege during yesterdays practice
by making a total score of 81 or bet
ter. They were Scouts Shaefer and
Weber of Troop 2. Lister and Borer
of Troop and Wintrup of Troop 3.
The following are the scores for
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
100000 British To Wage
War With Allies on Continent
BY The United Press.


PARIS, aug sIhe landing of the British troops France
planned held in that
the coming rgiy admitted the War
Office that these only the advance that England
ships 100000
that addition the escOrtng
that the Transports British d.
Tecty the Channel thus for the British
transports.
actually
soil the That French Belgian and
h soldiers fight shoulder shoulder against the invading Ger
much to the French
the parties the Belgian
so miles Dunkrk the
boundary Belgium and 60 miles from Dover Calais further
90 miles The fact
shows that is planned take
landed them
speedy landing expedition split
expected action will be taken the other expeditions
bel ieYede en-
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
BOND WORKERS. IN UNION

Sixty-fve men employees OF the
Bond Bottle Sealing Company as
sembled in the Labor Lyceum last
night when organization was af-
fected. Leaders of the local labor
movement made address. All of
those who attended the meeting sign
ed the charter for a union. The
female workers at the plant held a
meeting on the first floor of the
Lyceum building.
The mems organization will meet
next Saturday afternoon. when Of
flcers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
BILL" MCGOWAN. UMPIRE
At HARRISBURG TODAY

"Bil' MCGOWAN today is to oiiiciatc
as umpire in a double.header at Harris
burg in the Tri-State League. lie
has been umpiring at Milford all week.
Last night President Graham, Of the
Tri-State League, called John MCGOWAN,
a brother of "Bin," by telephone and
requested that he get in touch with the
latter and have him 20 to Harrisburg to
arbitrote today's games there. John
MCGOWAN got "Bil" by phone at Mil
ford, and he left Harrington on the
midnight train and went through TO
Harrisburg this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
Germany DEMANDS that
PORTUGAL SHOW HER HAND
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LISBON, Portugal, Aug. S-The
German Foreign Office. through its
representative here, has peremptorily
demanded that Portugal define her at
titude toward Germany in the present
war. This action is considered here
to be preliminary TO declaration Of
war, as the Portuguese parliament
has already passed resolutions pledg-
ing support to England under the old
treaty. It is expected that so soon
as the German government is official
ly informed of this action II will de-
clare war against Portugal.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08

liner Olympic by German warships
the White Star line today cancelled
the sailing of the vessel for Liverpool
and she will remain in New York
harbor indefinitely. The Vaderland
of the Red Star line. was also sched-
uled today but announcement that she
would also remain in port came soon
after the Olympic was withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
England Hears of Naval Fights
While Army of the King Crosses
English Channel TO Aid Allies

first expedition will he made up Of
the regiments that showed best in the
South African war.
Tie whereabouts Of the feet is still
an impenetrable mystery. Wild mmors
of battle are circulated. The Daily
Mail claimed that 1T had been in fight
off the Dutch coast and that nineteen
German craft had been sunk Other ru-
mors told OF Germans making sudden
dash and sinking British craft. But
Homo Secretary McKcnna, in the House
of Commons, explicitly denied that there
had been any further engagement and
insisted that the spreading of these false
umors would have an evil effect on the
British people. He also promised that
truthful details would be furnished by
The Admiralty and the War Office
whether the news was favorable or I'M
favorable to the British.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
HIBERNIANs TO ELECT.

National Director John +. Healy will
present his report of the National Con-
vention of the A. o. H., held at Norfolk,
at the State Board meeting TO be held
tomorrow afternoon in Irish American
Hall The election of State officers will
follow The fact that Delaware for the
first time has secured a national officer
will cause renewed interest TO be shown
in Hibernianism in this State. A big
increase in membership is looked for
during the coming winter.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
FIND coon LERsEY ROADS.

Those members Of the Levy Court
who visited Trenton yesterday as
guests of the Bindite Company re-
turned home last evening. All re-
ported having had an enjoy able time
and of being impressed With the con-
ditions of the roads over which they
rode which had been treated with the
preparation made by The Bndite
Company. Several of those who in
spected the roads said today that the
preparation is similar to Glutin, the
preparation now used here.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
ARDEN CARNIVAL ON.

Arden's third annual fair opened
this afternoon with a large number
OF visitors from Philadelphia and
this city present. The feature this
year was the displaying of vegetables
raised In the Arden gardens by
amateur gardeners, many Of whom
are TO be found IN Offices and school
buildings as instructors in other
months of the year.
This evening the Players Guild OF
the colony will present the comedy.
Spreading the News" in the open
air theatre.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
FALLING OFF IN CLEARINCs.

The closing of the New York stock
market and the general business de-
preston following the war troubles
in Europe this week has caused
falling off in the clearings OF the
LEGAL banks. Clearings of the local
banks for the week ending today
amounted to S2,O15,621.14 as COM
pared with S2,227779 for the cor
responding period last year.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
MOUSE IN Church NEARLY
BREAKS UP USHERS' Meeting

A mouse caused CONSERVATION at
a meeting OF the Colored Ushers'
Union in Ezion Methodist Episcopal
Church last night. While the assem-
bled ones were discussing plans for
a picnic at Eden Park on next Thurs
day afternoon the rodent made sor-
tie from his fertilization" and dash
ed across the floor A number of
women screamed while several men
tightly held their trouser legs. Others
charged the mouse but he scampered
away.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
MISS MILLER SAFE
AND ON WAY HOME.

Miss Margaretta Miller. daughter of
Governor and Mrs. Charles r. Miller.
who was in Paris when the European
war storm broke, and who made her
way to Folkstone. England, during
the stress of Continental excitement.
Is now on her way home. Miss MIL
Ter is to arrive In Boston on Tuesday
next, she has notified members OF the
family. Governor and Mrs. Miller are
at Mt Desert Island. Maine. where
they expect to remain two weeks.
Miss Miller may join them there.
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
EXPECT SETTLEMENT OF
CHECK CONTROVERSY.

Levy Court Commissioner Samuel L.
Burris told an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter today that there is considerable
misunderstanding regarding the check in
dispute between the Farmers Bank and
the Atlas Bridge Company. The mat
ter win be settled finally next Tuesday,
be said
Evening journal., 1914-08-08
JULY MEAT REPORT.

Meat Inspector Samuel NJ. Ford
las filed the following report with
the Board Of Health for the month
OF July: Number of cattle in
spected, 1886; calves, SO; sheep and
lambs. 225; hogs. LIP.
During the same period he con.
demned l,725 pounds CT meat of all
kinds.