davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
PRETTY SHADES FOR
CHRISTMAS CANDLES

DRETTY candle shades for the
i dressing case or for the candles
of the dinner or luncheon table. are
sure to delight the home-maker, SO
they are among the most acceptable
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
DIFFERENT POINT OF VIEW.

When we were first married you used 10 ad
mire my clothes. but you only frown at them
now"
"Rnt. my dear your father paid for the clothes
you wore when we were first married"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
PRETTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Acceptable Presents for Young and Old
and How They Are Made

and the shoes OF red. The tall hat II
OF red also. and the costume Is fn-
ished with ruffie collar of white lace.
This doll has eyes made of small black
beads with eyebrows and eyelids de-
fined with black yarn. His nose is
formed by making a short ridge in the
face drawn together by few stitches.
A stitch. In red yarn. forms his mouth,
and a mustache and whiskers are
made OF black yarn.
Among the new things brought out
for this year are pictures to be made
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
FANCY CAPS POPULAR
AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

EANCY caps, OF many kinds. are
4 among the gifts that may be relied
upon to please those who receive
them. This year they are shown made
Tor the dancing party. for theater wear.
TOR skating. and. in greater numbers
still, for breakfast and bedroom wear.
They employ a great variety OF mate
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
SOME PEOPLE DO.

did understand you to say that willoughby
enjoys canned prunes?" asked the man who was
slightly deaf
NO answered the friend: Il said canned
tunes There's no accounting for tastes"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11

N THESE latter days, when every
branch OF human activity has been
systematized and we are brought,
whether We like 1t OF not, under the
spell of scientific management Of the
smallest business, what is more natu-
raj than that we should now be OBJ
liged TO accept the scientific manage
ment of Christmas?
Christmas as a science! How our
grandfathers would have gasped at
the idea! In their time Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
.OCIAL CALENDAR.
Parties

AZ farewell party 10 Sadie Ruth
Aldridge, Nell Boomer entertained in
her honor with a dancing party Friday
night at the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs NJ h Boomer, 5Ol West Rio
Grande street. Mrs. Boomer assisting
her daughter in entertaining japanese
lanterns and paraSols were suspended
about the lawn. about the pOrches and
through the house. making most at
tractive decorative plan The rugs
and chairs were removed from the
living and dining rooms. and arranged
in cosy corners out on the pOrches.
Within the rooms the young guests
spent the evening in dancing. Punch
was served on the porch during the
dance intermissions, and later ice
cream, cake and mTnCs were served
from a prettily decorated table on the
lawn. Pink and white sweet peas
formed the centerpiece and the pink
sweet pea motif was used on the pat
tern decoration Of the napkins and the
ice was pink and white with pink cake
and candies Among the guests were:
Sadie Ruth Aldridge. Florence Brady,
Louise Robinson, Nancy Williams
Lydia Happier, Louise Beach. Margaret
Neff Marion Howe, Josephine MOrfit
Zoe Ratliff, Helen Murdoch. Eliza
beth Pfaff. Florence Cathcart. Ann
Pittman, Ruth Goodman. Paula Krupp
Annabelle Gray, Minda Laskin. Jean
Strickland. Gladys Booth, ROselle
Ainsa, Geraldine Ainsa. Louise Craw-
ford, Helen Carroll, Elizabeth Wood
son and Alethea Coffin
Mrs. Frank Coles will entertain with
dinner party Wednesday at her home
on Magoffin avenue in honor OF Miss
Glen Adams.
Mrs. D. c. Sutton will entertain Mon
day afternoon in honor Of her guest,
Miss Marie COlman. of Houston, Tex.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
The Daily Novelette,
THE TOLER.

People to the right Of him.
People to the left Of him;
People behind him;
Murmured and thunderedl
Q UDDENLY sensing the full mean
\ ing OF his situation, Coninzsby
Saddles leaped forward.
But a stout man with a resolute
face blocked his path.
Make way, sir" threatened Skad-
dies menacingly. Make way. Or
And now, cursesi a stubborn little
But the stout man with the scared
face was already backing in deadly
fear, and Coningsby Skaddles passed
him.
And now. curses! a stubborn little
man with a blue gOatee was openly
defying him to pass.
Make way" cried SkaddIes again.
I can't said the little man dog
gedly.
It was manifestly lie. Showing him
forcibly to one side, Coningsby Skad-
dies pushed on.
At last" he exulted
But no. A tall thin woman was de-
terminediy holding him back.
Madam, let go, or
At the flerceness Of his expression,
she unhanded him and fell back with
a gasp, murmuring, But there are no
straps left"
What care - cried Coningsby
Saddles
For at last he was off the crowded
car, only two blocks past his destlna-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

II HOUGH love may go a wandering
for a while, he comes home at
u last There is a homing instinct
in all hearts that bids them return TO
true love and the place that is home,
however far they may stray.
II only jealous women could remem-
Der this II only the wife who eats out
her heart because her husband has n
terests and friendships IN which she
has no part could bide patiently and
keep the hearthfire lighted to give
sign Of welcome at homecoming.
No one must be so meek and mean
spirited as to patiently endure CT ueI
neglect But everyone must recoehlLS
the fact that nature has constituted
many of us so that variety and chanse
are prime necessities Of life
one Of the cleverest women Aho"
insists that her husband 20 on A lamp
Jag trip each summer with some oL ~
men who were his cronies IN bacheIoI
DAYS She, herself goes 10 heI noIne
IN a distant city twice year ana sta ys
a fortnight. After each such Nlslt' she
and her husband return to each otne 9
with new interests to simulate their
4 Good RuIe.
Perhaps this is not practleaole IN
every case-perhaps not every married
couple can afford 10 taAe tne Is l tIlIIe
jaunts But no one IS too poor 10 alloW
FOR a few interests outside OF the nome
What applies TO wives applies TO
sveethearts. Jealousy. nagging. a con-
tinuous demand on the time OF a loved
one NAV seem for awhile mere eL-
preston Of a devotion so great that II
can not bear separation AFTER a time
this IS sure to become irksome-
However fond you are Of peaches or
Of strawberries you surely appreciate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Beatrice Fairfax Writes On:
Variety Is a Spice For Love
Though Love May Go Wandering for While, He
Always Comes Back.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

them the more because they are IN sea
son only part OF the year. Spring IS
all the loyelier because il follows win
ter a day Of golden sunshine has an
added charm because Of storms that
have come before and may come after.
SO in friendship. in love and in mat
rimOny- Change Is a wise ingredient
to bring TO your story Variety IS a
spice for love.
Love may 60 a wandering for time,
but he surely comes home at last.
Learn to trust this-to believe that
your beloved may enjoy walk with
olue-eyed Mary Smith, a dance with
brown-haired Sally Jones and a game
Of kelley pool with Tom Mason, and
enjoy his four evenings a week with
YOU the more for the sudden feeling
that he has missed YOU all the while.
Be Generous
II you insist on monOpoIizing all his
time, being with you may become d
hardship and duty instead Of prlVi-
lege and y leasure- II you are gen
erOus enough to understand that ne
may enjoy a few excursions Into the
world, perfect love viii reward your
perfect faith.
over the world and under the world
and back at the last to you For so
is love constituted 1t answers the
call OF true love and II returns TO the
heart that holds a welcome for It.
Riping wrote another poem in when
he makes a sailor say For to admir- e
and for to see. for TO behold this world
so wide. It never done no good TO me-
but I can't 'elp IL II I tried"
This quality Of ''Wanderlust'-Or de-
sire to roam and to travels strong
in many hearts II you love some one
who is so constituted. mingle patience
with your love-and season II all with
faith that will make you sure that love
is coming home TO YOU some day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Dat of TouOn Visitors

J. H Martin has returned TO Phoenix.
Ariz- after spending a few days in
FL PasO.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Chubb. Of Al
bany, y 7. who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". E Orr, have re-
turned 10 New York.
Mrs c. Logan and Miss PhilIa Logan
OF Silver City, y NJ, have been in Ell
PasO for few days, the guests Of Ms.
Philip Boiler at 1910 Wyoming street
Mr. and Mrs. D. z. McNau, Of San
dersOn, Tex. are visiting Mrs. AIc%aiTs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B Davis, at
1881 Myrtle street.
George D. Hunter who nad Deen in
the city for a few days, returned Fri
day night 10 Dallas.
Mrs. S L Armstrong. OF Cincinnati
o., is ere TO make her home with her
son, c. H Armstrong. deputy county
tax collector.
Mrs Lillian Walker. OF Shelbyville.
Ind. is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man n Walker. 51f COrtos street
Mrs Walker is en- route 10 her home
in Indiana from Casa Verduga, Cal.
and will spend Sunday with her
nephew
Mrs Albert Zeigler and daughter are
visiting in the city from Carrizozo,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
DIVORCES ALARM
CHURCH ASSEMBLY
One out OF II Marriages Ends Dlsas-
trOusIy, Says Reports Divorce Rate
In l. :. second to japan.

Chicago. III. May Z3.-"One out Of II
marriages in this country ends in d.
vorce. The highest divorce rate in any
country IS in Japan The next highest
IS in the United States This situation
is a disgrace to America" SO saying
the report Cf the committee on mar
riage and divorce made to the Presby-
terrain general assembly in session here
opened with an emphatic denunciaion
or apathy on this subject and declared
that the time was ripe for action and
words. The report continued
The committee would hereby recon-
mend that this general assembly ap-
prove Of the following particulars as
desirable for Incorporation in an i'm
proved state code or new law on mar
riage and divorce:
Two Years Residence.
The requirement Of a residence Of
al least two years in the state where
the application for divorce is to be en-
tered
The requirement Of a period OF at
least one year after the granting II
decree, before the same shall take ef-
feet
Evasion to NulIify Divorce.
The following prOviso concerning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
e. Pasoans Apay

Mrs. J. H. Lewis. wife Of Capt Lewis
OF the 18th cavalry, stationed in FL
Paso. is visiting Mrs. Z. P Rockhiu at
Central. n. NJ, and many social affairs
are being given in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coles have gone
TO CloudcrOft for q few days, 10 select
q cottage for the summer
p c Wilson left Friday for Los An
geles.
Mrs. E Spofford has gone TO St
Louis, No, for a visit
Dr. Hugh Grouse is planning to leave
about the middle of June for Europe,
where he will spend the summer.
Mrs H. ". Broaddus and family will
leave Immediately after the closing Of
school for ClOudcroft, y. N, where
they Will occupy their cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. D. E Stevenson and children will
leave soon after the closing Of school
for their summer cottage in Cloud
croft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
About Ell PasOans

Mrs Peyton F Edwards was called 10
Houston Tex, Friday by the illness Of
Judge Fsyton Edwards. who has been
visiting ais daughter. Mrs. John s.
Aiken Judge Edwards has been i'll for
some time but was thought to be rap
idly improving, when he suffered a re-
lapse. Sheriff PeytOn J. Edwards ac-
companied Mrs Edwards to his fathers
bedside.
Mrs Horace a. Lay is confined TO
her apartments IN the NOrmandie no.
tel with a severslE E5rained ankle
Miss Catherine Clifford, who has
been seriously i'll at her home on Rio
Grande street. IS improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

vOrce tO-wit;
That IL any person or persons be-
ing resident Of this state shall go into
another state or country with intent
TO eYade OF violate any OF the laws OF
this state PERTAINING to marriage or
divorce, and there contract a marriage
or obtain a divorce. prohibited by the
said laws of this state. and then re-
turn 10 this state, such marriage or
such divorce shall be null and void for
all purposes in this state, with the
same effect as though such prohibited
marriage or divorce had been entered
into in this state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
A H0TRE DANE LABY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism. wheth-
er muscular OF Of the joints, sciatica. lumbagos,
backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, TO write 70 her for a home treatment
She feels Il her duty to send It - all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change OF climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stinened joints, pur-
lies the blood. and brishtens the eyes, giving
elasticity End tone to the whole system II the
above interests you, for proof address
1Ers. Il. Summers, Box r, Hotre Dame. Ind,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

Mrs o. L Mcintyre entertained a few
friends with a pretty bridge party Fri
day afternoon at her home. on Nevada
street Miss Clarice Coleman was the
winner Of the first prize and Mrs
Charles MOntfOrt OF the consolation
prize When the card games were fin
ished a dainty two course luncheon
was served by the hostess. Among the
guests were Miss Meta Ormsbee. Miss
Clarice Coleman. Miss A. Mccarthy.
Mesdames Ed ". White. ". z. O'Brien,
D l. Ray. Charles MoutfOrt. L D.
Hullum and A. Mccarthy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Did You Forget sOmetbingr

A great many people are leaving e
Paso now for all or a part Of the sum
mer- In the hurry Of departure. many
tnlngs are apt TO be forgotten that viii
pc heeoed later on the train and after
you reach your destination. Toilet ar
Ilcles especially are likely TO be over
looked II Is TO supply Just such needs
as as these that we maintain our Depot
7 hafTnacy. This is a thoroughly modern
aIus store, with an efficient Prescrip-
eln department It is located at 604
Union Depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

you to tell US II they really love US or
not.
You are too vague. II the dates
were broken for any important reason.
that indicates nothing. but II the rea-
sons were trivial, then you may be sure
their love is not the until death do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Worsen's Organisations

At the m scuag Of the ". C. T. O.,
Friday afternoon, in the Y. ". :. A ,
c. ntral rooms. a committee was aD-
pointed to distribute flowers among
the sick, on June g, the ma
tional flower day OF the society.
Mrs Horace Lay and Mrs. Emma Chat
fee form the committee; Mrs. F. Cor
bin will act as president through the
summer The meetings will be held
but once a month. the next occurring
ON June 3 at the Lydia Patterson Bible
institute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

safety first-Iet Holmes clean, dye
U press your valuable garments our
B 5oIA Is guaranteed in every detall-
"orks--AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

Who uses New Sole" which makes
Old soies and heels - white and tan
shoes look like new soc per bottle. n.
z. s. Co., P. o. Box Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Dianers and LuscheOns

Mr.. and Mrs. W z. orr entertained
with a dinner at the Hotel Paso del
Norte Friday in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
T. c. Chubb, Of Albany, y. T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Everybody:s wen pIen.el

Best Of eIeanInE. pm. 1891 Tor wagon
crescent Cleaning Wks.-Adyertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

The home OF "Faultiess Dry Clean
inE--Holmes Cleaning Works Phone
7s6 for wagOn--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
SHOW NCREASED RESERVES

New York. May 2s.-The statement Of the
actual condition o. clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week shows
they hold $50. s55.S5O reserve IN excess OF
legal requirements This is an increase OF
t1124e.75O from last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

you part" kind Don't believe a man
who merely says ne loves you Wait
until his actions prove it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

Scott White & Co..
safety First" Druggists
ADVERTISEMENT
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08
Washington Gladden's
"Anti-Papal Panic
Popular Preacher Mistakes Heroic Opposition to
the Pope in American Politics for Fear and
Religious Rancor---SeVen Lectures that Started
Something in Columbus, and Started GLADDEN.

ARLY In January when the present year young
r. ageous Christian minister, Of Columbus Ohio paid his
announcing series Of Sunday evening lectures evils
and dangers Of Romanm. Rome
Street Church Of Christ when that made and
there hurng TO and fro Preparations for opposition
made in detail that George Rutedge began
first lecture the evening Of January H. there three enog
rahers present like the Phae and HeodmS Of old catch
the speaker IN his words
The purpose their presence explained
committee armed with typewen copy Of the lecture waited
trustee Of the Broad Street church stated that the lectures
being aphcay
membership listed that
But the trustee refused to be terrified and the Ruedge
the series triumphant conclusion defiance Of obstacles
threats There surprises only attack but
notably in the matter Of support from unexpected renforcement
But nothing surprising says the lecturer than
opposition from Protestant Protestants of the ultra
estheic pe-incudng few preacherswere reported
ferTing the meetings. and especially the
anything but complimentary Sensationasm
toret and nine days wonder samples Of the
through the city One well known the city
Of Protestant church. reported prophed
anpapa lectures would ruin the Broad Street Church Of Christ
The threats and letters from Rome amusing But
the Protestant arrows-they left . sting"
And happened that the small voice lifted in the wild
winter and indifference said the awaited word aroused
sentiment that crystad in organization The patriots
Columbus united before meeting
by the Rev. Rutledge Memorial Hall May prom
ise that political Romansm in American city the
defensive.
tory Professionalism
disturbed While the gospel Of Amercanim gladly heard by
the people, great fear manifested by who having and
unable hear the American ideals
institutions the political activities Of the
Catholic political machine. These fearful wholly
the political aspect Of the Romsh invasion and view with alarm
The Antipapal Panic" Of religious controversy which exists
mostly in their imsginations
fearful able spokesman Columbus
clergyman the Rev Washington GLADDEN. Of national and nterna
ona fame To recent number Of Harpe Weekly Dr. GLADDEN.
contributed article The Anpapa Panic which begins
follows:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08
TO THEROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY

The Menace suggests that the Roman Catholic clergy and
aity Immediately busy and petition Wilson, Tumulty Co..
Washington
any concerning the Roman Catholic church in
Mexico.
Not only that but the postoce department should peti
toned daily in the United States that
printed the which reproduced this page dealing
with of Antonio Varea
Leon Such would shut down every daily paper the
United States that reading present time
thereby the church.
If the existing not such as to permit of this action
Rome should petition before
concerning the damnabe roenne racay and crime of
the Roman Catholic church leaks It's the truth that hurts
and must be Clamp the lid before
is told the hoy graft will be Knocked galley America,
and the hoy fathers will be stripped of their power
petticoats .lE
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08

II Is evident that we are in for an.
other fierce Snti-CatholiS crusade.
These visitstions are periodic; the term
has not perhaps been calculated, but we
shall be able. one Of these days, TO give
the formula. The period is probably q
little longer than that Of the seventeen.
year locusts. Whether the pGpa Of the
ricddd pdpdpobi0nd burrows In the earth
during the time of its disappearance, is
not known; there are those who think
that Il goes deeper.
Let us pass over the contempt
nous allusion TO the present
A. Dment as a temperance OF
locusts and pope-fearing flies that
have been burrowing in earth
and deeper in hell. That is a
mere epithet alike unworthy of
Its author and of our attention.
It may serve as a literary orna-
ment for such as are not psrticu-
lar about dress and address, but
IL is neither argument nor infor-
nation. DR.. Gladden's next
paragraph is more dignified, but
nevertheless wide of the mark.
Says he:
"To those to whom the happiness and
peace Of their native land is dear, these
viatations Of religious rancor and in.
tolerance are most unweleoma An cpl.
demic Of smallpox or yellow fever is q
light affliction compared with these
seasons Of religious contention and
suspicion and enmity. What we are
going 10 see during the NEXT few
months is something like this: the great
mass Of the Protestant Christians Of
this country arrayed against the great
mass Of the Roman Catholic Christians
each party thinking and saying hard
and bitter and violent things about the
other; each party eherishing the worst
suspieions about the motives and pur.
poses of the other; each party believing
that the other is plotting to take away
tts liberties, and perhaps to exterminate
Il By assassination or carnage. Not all
the Protestants and not all the Roman
Catholics viii give room in their hearts
- such dark thoughts and fears and
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-08

enmities, but most Of them will; and
the mob-mind which always dominates
these epidemics, will reduce TO silence
the majority Of those who know that
this is mainly insanity"
To those to whom the happi-
ness and peace of their native
land is dear, this mis-statement
and Misrepresentation of their
motives and actions is most un-
welcome. Coming, as it does,
from a man whom two genera
tions Of Americans have learned
to esteem because of his fairness
and progressive spirit, it is hard
to account for on any other
ground than that of DR.. Glad.
den's advanced age. Other con-
siderations impel the conviction
that the once virile generator Of
progressive thought is in his
dotage-that he is living in the
dead past and projecting
thoughts of the nineteenth cen
tury into the literature Of the
twentieth.
He refers Familiarity TO Incl
dents connected with the A. P. A.
movement Of twenty years ago.
He quotes the fake encycical in
vented in the time of his boyhood,
and relates stories of arms and
the men that were vital in their
time but have little or no bear
ing on the present problem of po-
htical Romsnism. 1t is not our
purpose to defend dead issues,
good or bad in their time, any
more than to quarrel with a mori-
bund minister when he seeks 70
write the doings of the dead into
the deeds of the living. We give
DR.. GLADDEN. the benefit of the
four-score winters that will soon
have shed their SHOWS upon his
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