davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Angling from the classical to the
~ intensely amusing, a program
In that promises an unusually inter-

- Angling from the classical TO the
~ intensely amusing, a program
In that promises an unusually inter-
estinE afternoons entertainment VIII
be given by the music department Of
the Woman's club Wednesday after
noon I'm the auditorium of the High
school. The program viii begin at 3
o'clock promptly. 1t will be divided into
three parts.
The chorus will sing the opening
song. Fly Singing Bird Fly by Ed
gar with violin obliEato played by Mrs
d. V. Fennessy and Miss Alicia O'NeilL
The remainder OF the first part WIZ
be occupied by a scene from BalIe
Policeman Girl" Mrs. Ralph =. Viii
SON win be airline" Parviu White,
'.Thaddeus:" Thomas A. Christian,
Devils HOof," and Mrs. Walter u.
Howe. the Gypsy queen. Mrs X.
Wilson will sing, 81 Dreamt IhdL l
Dwell, In Marble Halls" AIr. Witte Will
sins Then You'll Remember Me- The
duet This Is Thy Deed viii be sung
bv Mrs Howe and Mr. Christian.
In the second part Of the program
the stage viii represent school room
with Edwin G.. Knickmeyer as the
schooImaster and the other participants
c0stumed as children. They VIII sing
Improving Songs by Anxious Chli-
drcn." and these songs will be CUES
tions." by Miss Anne Lee RlN with the
chorus. THE Liar" by Thomas a
Christian: Good Ellen" by Mrs. George
Drummer: Naughty Boy by Parv'n
Witte: stunt" by Mrs. Ralph VI. Hen
derson: Vanity" by Mrs A. II. Gold
stein: War" by Thomas s. Christian;
Humility" by Miss Anne Lee Rtx;
"Whvg'' by Mrs y. c. Booth. Mrs. r. T.
Mosson and Edwin c. Knickmeyer.
Opening the third part OF the pro-
gram. the chorus viii sing "I Knew
Lovely Garden" by D'Hardolet Haydn
'.Tov symphony will be played by the
orchestra as the final number Of the
program. In the orchestra are: Mrs. ID.
Y Fennesgy and Miss Alicia O'Neil'
ziolins: Mrs. James Graham McNary,
piano: Mrs George Drummer. cuckoo;
Mrs. r. T. Mosson, rattle; Mrs. d. Z.
Booth. quail" Mrs A. II. Goldstein'
triangle: Miss Anne Lee Rix, "nightin-
,ale." Paryiu White, horn, and Thomas
A Christian. drum. Mrs. James G. Nc
Nary and Mrs. Frances Well viii be the
accompanist for the sOlOists and Choir
uses. -,. II
Mrs. Ralph Henderson is in charge Oh
the program and is the chorus director
I'm the chorus are the following; Mes
danes ". P Schultz, W. Hadeu. r. +
Vosson. j. C.. Booth. Anna Depew. J.
J. Tvndau, Henry Clay Greer; Misses
Anne Lee Xix. Ella Peck and Dora
Akin. go
Many Of the program numbers VIII
be sung in appropriate costume ana the
platform will be arranged as stage
with fOotlightF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
CQTdS.

Mrs. w. B. FarweH will entertain the
Entire Nous club Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. NJ. c. Tracy. on
North Oregon street
The Cosmopolitan Bridge club did not
meet Friday afternoon, as Mrs. Harry
=. Barnett who was to have been the
hostess, has been moving into the Ram
sey apartments.
Mrs. A. W. Young entertained the
silent Twelve CLUB Friday afternoon Il
her home, on Lee Street. Only the clu5
members were present. Mrs. Charles
Gaskiu won the first prize Mrs r.
A Duffy received the consolation prize.
A salad course was served by the
hostess at the close of the games. Mrs.
l: G. Abbott will be the next hostess Of
the club
Mrs. B. NJ. Worsham was hostess for
the Friday Bridge club Friday after
noon at her home ON Montana street
There were two substitutes and a
table of guests in addition to the mem
bers present. The guests were: Mes
danes julius A. Buckler. Mary Wilson
A S. Cochrane, Harris WalthaII D
Mcdaniel and Miss Alma Jones. Mrs
". o. Wright will be the hostess next
week
Mrs. c. NJ. Sheldon. Of Kansas City.
was the guest Of honor at the second
OF series of bridge parties given by
Mrs. James H Parker at her home. in
the Lambeth apartments, Friday after
noon. Red azalias and quantities Of
red candles in brass sticks decorated
the rooms in an attractive way Miss
Virginia Hill won the first prize.
Sheffield silver sandwich tray. Mrs.
James Vance was the winner of the
second prize. a Sheffield silver card
tray. Mrs. J. c. Dixon won the con-
ISOLATION prize. a breakfast cap. Tho
guest of honor was presented with an
indian ola as a souvenir of the party.
A salad course, with ices. was served
when the games were completed. There
were about 40 guests. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Frank Seamon, Mrs.
II. R. McClintock and Mrs. William d.
Greet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
The Arnu.

Lieut.. Robert Cotton. Of the Goth In
fantry. left Friday for Chicago on a
leave of absence. Lieut. Cotton viii
be married during his leave.
Capt George c. Barnhart, Lieut.. B.
F Graham and Lieut. Alexander D
Surles, who have been on border duty
at Fabens, have returned to garrison
duty at Fort Bliss
Capt. Arthur 3. Kerwin of the Sixth
infantry, who was recently trans
ferred from the quartermaster corps to
the Sixth infantry, arrived Friday from
his former station at San Francisco.
Capt. Kerwin has taken command of
the second battalion and of com
pany H.
Capt J. A Wagner, Lieut.. George NJ
Russell and Lieut.. c. p. Barnett. who
have been on border duty at Clint and
Ysleta for four months, have returned
to garrison duty at Fort Bliss. They
were relieved at the border stations
by Lieut. W. a Mccain and the ma
chine gun platoon.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. II. DanielsOn, of
the goth infantry, have returned to
FL PasO and are at the Country club.
Mrs. DanielsOn was formerly Miss
Edith Baird. and is well known here.
as she visited her brother and sister.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles D. Rhodes, at
Fort Bliss last winter.
Society Note: For refreshments serve
Dicksie brand fruits.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Weddings.

Mrs. W. p. Mayfield gave very
prettily appointed luncheon bridge
party Saturday at her home on Mon
taua street to announce the engage
menr OF her daughter. Miss Frences
Mayfield to F. VI. Bean There We're
seven tables of guests. A color plan
OF pink and green was carried out in
the decorations of the tables and the
rooms. Pink candles in silver and crys-
tai sticks ornamented each table
Pink carnations and ferns were the
place favors at each guests plate. The
bride elects table was laid with Chi
nese embroidered doilies and orna-
mented with green ribbon StreamerS
extending over tie table. In the cen
ter was a silver candelabra with pink
candles. In the luncheon. which was
served in four courses, the pink and
green Of the color plan was repeated
The cakes were iced in pink with the
letters NIB" in green icing. On the
reverse side of the place cards was
engraved a picture Of the bungalow
which viii be the home OF the bridal
couple and on the other side the names
Frances Blythe Mayfield and Francis
Mirick Beall. with the date of the we'd
ding. April T. 1915.
GLOWING the luncheon. bridge was
the pastime Of the afternoon. Among
those present were Misses Frances
Nebeker. Hilda Sauer. Estelle Berrien,
Margaret Young. Marion Young, Flea
nor Eubauk. Walker Mcclellan, Anne
Lee Gaines, Olive Davis. -Elsinor Shell
ton. Alice Wulff. Lauramaude Fink.
Ruth McCurdy. Martha Thurmond. Au-
gusta Anne Reese. Louise Mccormick.
Virginia Hail, Kate Stoker, Mary Tur-
ney Nations. Geraldine Merchant
Wilma Elliott Katherine Edgar, Mes
danes j. Davis Mayfield. William
Walk. Carolyn Payne Harris and Rob
ert krakauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Foster Hathaway and son Ar
lhur Hathaway who have been visit
ing IN Del Rio have returned to FL
Mrs. T. N. Waller and her son. who
nave been away from El Paso for n
number of months, have returned ami
VIII make their home at 1872 Arizona
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Mrs. Lillian Hague COrCOran enter
tanned with a charmingIy informal aft
ernoon- tea Thursday afternoon at her
home on Santa Fe street.
Mrs. Fred J. Feldman will entertain
with a luncheon Thursday at her home,
in Sunset Heights complimentary to
Mrs. Bert King Smith, of Fort Worth,
who is the guest Of Mrs. Henry $.
Roach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Save That 10 Cents.

From our stock of Safety Razors II
Will be an easy matter to select Razor
that will be highly satisfactory. We
handle only I;azOrs that carry Il double
SGarantee-Our's and the makers. In
addition to Razors. We carry a fun line
Of Shaving accessories. Save that Is
cents. Not only that. but it is so much
more Sanitary to shave yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

Mrs. r. A. Taylor has arranged with
the Sheldon management for the use %
the grill room to teach the modern
dances. She will be pleased to meet
those desiring instruction between fire
hours Of 10 and 12sand and $50. Phone
964l. After hours telenhona Aan2-AdN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

A group OF boys enjoyed a hike about
four miles out by Mount Franklia Sat
urday. taking their lunch with them.
The party met at the home of Dan
White on Montana street and left
Saturday morning, returning in the
late afternoon. The boys making the
hike were Dan White. Vincent Mccain.
A. J. Brown. Russell stiles. Richard
Finley, Bradley Collins and Shelton
Scott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
About EIPGsonrs.

Virginia Copenhaver. of 3O05 san Jose
street in Castle Heights, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, is much improved
and is expected to recover soon.
Mrs L. Wilkinson who has been very
i'll at the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Davis POrcher, is greatly improved,
although she is,.still confined to her
bed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
TWO ROB MAN OF $1,000.

St Paul. Mimi, jan. 9.-TwO men
attacked julius Henry, of J. W. Bass
and company. Chicago structural steel
contractors. today. in his office here,
robbing him Of the payroll of $4,000,
and escaped. Henry is in a serious
condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

Quality first. Crescent Cleaners. Phone
1921; auto will call.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

The dessert question is easily solved
with fruits OF the Dicksie or AvOnda1c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

Gift Shop Of Applied Arts,
has removed from 215 San Antonio Ste
to 102 North Stanton St-AdH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

The dessert question is easily solved
with fruits of the Dicksie or Avondale
brand.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

Quality first, Crescent Cleaners. Phone
1901; auto will call-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

Scott White & Co..
safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-F:anner FId p
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

Society NOtes For refreshments serve
Dicksie brand fruits.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Oh on Town Visitors.

Mrs J. D. Gray, Of Kansas City, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs Ella
Faye, has been called home by the ILL
ness Of her husband
Quality first, Crescent Cleaners. Phone
1901; auto will call.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

Society Note; For refreshments serve
Dicksie brand fruits.-Advertisem
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13
"A WAS UNFIT SAYS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12--A fleeting glimpse of the criminal of- ficial negligence which caused the deaths of the twenty-one members bers of the crew of the United States submarine F-4 was given in the report of the board detailed to investigate the disaster off Honolulu on March 25 last.
 ''rhe primary cause of the disaas- ter" the board reported to Secre- tary of the Navy, Daniels, 'was the corroded condition of the lead lining, and in consequence of certain rivits in the port wall of the forwari battery steel tank.
 The secondary cause of the dis aster were: (A) the poor diving auallities of the vessel, and (B) the consequent failure to respond to measures taken to bring her to the surface"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. I50 Prince Rupert g5
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are60S0 feet. The larg- est part of this list was compiled fol bhe Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13
NOTICE

At regular meeting of the Ketch ikan Volunteer Fire Department Tues day, October 9th, the fire chief was instructed to take charge of all in struments belonging to the Bremen s Band, in order to put them in ccndi- tion to offer for sale.
 In compliance with the above in structions, would kindly ask all those who have instruments belonging to the above to deliver them to me at the office of the Northland Dock Co.
 D. W. HUNT, Fire Chief. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13
WHY THE WATER FREEZES
 FROM TOP DOWN

The fact that water begins to freeze at the surface disprove the prevalent notion that ''hcat ex- bands, cold contract" By this general rule it is meant that giv- en weight of the same substance when cold-in other words, that the density (weight per volume) is decreased by cooling.
 When part of a liquid or a gas is heated that part becomes relativ- ely lighter than the surrounding medium and is buoyed up by it. Hence,as long as the temperature is changing the warmest water is continuously flowing upward. This is what is meant by the phrase, ''heat rises," If this were invari- ably true water would freeze from the bottom upward.
 At ordinary temperatures the rule does hold good But at four degrees centigrade a remarkable change takes place. Between this temperature and zero centi- grade (the frezing point of water) water actually expands instead of contracting. The result is that the coldest water, approaching zero in temperature, has the least density and rises to the top, leaving the warmer water nearer the temper ature of four degrees, at the bot tom. As the coldest water con- sistently rises to the surface it is here that freezing takes place.
 Were this not so skating would be impossible until the whole lake was frozen solid.
 There are other ways of demons trating the fallacy of the assertion that heat expands, cold contracts. When water freeze to ice it in- creases in bulk. Sometimes it is said however, that the volume of the sum of the ice crystals alone is no greater than that of the or ioinal liuuid, but that the crystals of ice do not fit in we'll together and leave spaces between them which account for the apparent increase in volume.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13

For Sale-Number ', Standard Visible Oliver Typewriter. practically new for $40. Apply at this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13
$. A. PLUMLEY Attorney and
 Counselor at Law

office Town Council Chambers.
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR GENERAL
 WHO WAS NEGLIGENT

PETROGAD, Nov. 12-Absence from the fortress of Kovno, during the fighting and inadequate prepar- ation of the defense, were charged against Gneral Gregorieff, who was commandant of the fortress when it fell in the court martial proceeding at Dvinsk, which resulted in his re- ceiving sentence of 15 years at hard labor and the loss of all his rights.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13

The Progressiv e-aincr 75c. per mo
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13
LETTER LIST OF THE KETcHIKAN, ALASKA,
 POST OFFICE

For the week ending Nov. 6, 1915. Barney, Joe. Burger, pr. Otto A. Bustamante, Joe Halverson, A. G. Lang, Willie Martinsen, Fred Robinson, R. Spencer, Miss May When calling for the above, say Advertised. All letters unclaimed by Nov. 20, 1915 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c.
 M. E. SWINEFoRD,
 Postmaster.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Are you shade the better the for what people
say about you?'
Somehow other he confessed Il always have the
feeling that one is"
"Its quite theory" she sighed what do
YOU propose doing about it-neglect me?'
"Never!'
"Then don't be foolish" she begged "Be thankful
that sensible person, and that friendship is
sensible and reasonable thing. Ii other people msun
derstand it, why should l care? 1t is small price
which must pay for great JOY. If it not for
A1ary's sake, it would even arnuse me-.
Levenden passed them with a knowing smile and
bow. Some other of Jermyn's acquaintance would
have gone by without recognition if Jemyn had not
forced it. He his feet when the CO.
little mpatiently; yet glance from her, as he ar
ranged her coat, soothed him again.
"To see you and be with you again. Sybil,' he whis-
peed they went out, "is wonderful even than
had hoped. feel much younger; life to have
become elastic, more possible II only we could
escape from this!"
He waved his hand back the small tables with the
rose-shaded lights, the of soft laughter, the
generally vouptuous air Their little environment
pleasant enough in its way grated upon him for her
sake. She laughed at him bravely.
"Jernyn," she mur1nured, $50 long you are with
me, SO long as 1 feel for hour most days
that sit and talk together and that can come
you and tell you my thoughts and beg for your help
Evening star., 1915-01-31

the other fellows, and you'll how jealous they'll be!'
She looked the and up at him with twink
ling eyes. Il think that your friends amusing
themselves far we'll for any sensations of that sor
she assured him.
He laughed little sefconsciousy. @They only
boys, after all, he said, lingering his tie Goodnight
Jernyn. Goodnight, Miss Cluley." He passed on.
IERAIYN watched him with a slight frown
> Il convinced that it is the beginning, Syb
remarked, "of my downward course. 1 feel that have
been introduced to really dangerous about
town. What pity that these boys do such silly
things'
Jerrnyn thoughtful for a time. He glanced
round the place. and the atmosphere of it seemed some
how to depress him. "Sybil,' he went suddenly
"tell me- there any real change, is there anything
really and entirely different between us, because-be
cause | married.
why should there be?' she asked wonderingly.
"I don't know he replied II don't know
whether ought to ask you have supper with here
alone. Look at all these people. They all have their
little arrangements One knows of them. In your pro-
fession it has become the custom recognize ther
regard them inevitable. Will they dare to look at
you and remark that you are having supper with
RED man? l wonder
"You silly person, of course they will she laughed
"They have been waiting long to have something
to say about to miss this. And what does it natter
Evening star., 1915-01-31

wonder? You give me then, Jermyn, do you, all that
woman has right to expect from her husband?"
"Most assuredly do not" he admitted. "On the
other hand most marriages arranged differently
In most marriages the man has something to say"
She looked at him across the silently, almost
hopelessly She had tried everything, all the arts her
womans wit could devise, and she was woman who
knew all those arts and well practised in them
And there nothing else nothing further she could
do. She there, very slim and elegant beautiful in
her plain, tight-tting gown beautiful in
tirey her own, beautiful though her cheeks thinner
and her eyes little sunken
"You are hard, Jermyn," she said.
Il what circumstances have made me" he
piled. II lived for good many years without thought
of marriage, without for your sex. Then there
time when, as suppose you would put it, fell
in love. No doubt 1 had it all the worse because it
wasn't everyday occurrence with me. What l felt
for Sybil Cluley in those days feel and shall feel
forever. Is this sufficient when you speak
of my attitude toward you?"
She shvered little and turned back to her writing
at is sufficient answer, she assented
THAT night there many people who made
marks about Lucille. She and Jermyn pres
dinner party given by the Duchess of Rochester,
who very great person indeed. Lucille black,
wonderful and rather daring dress, against which the
pallor of her cheeks and the scarlet of her lips seemed
Evening star., 1915-01-31

when am low-spirited and miserable, then
l simply don't care about anything else in
the world. You must try and feel like that,
Dear too. 1t is the only way. Try and
remember always just what l have told
you, how much it means to me, how little
l care about the other things"
He passed her arm through his, and they
crossed the pavement to the taxicab
CHAPTER XXXIV
THE splendor of an early spring had
added sunshine to the other glories of
prolonged London season. While the East
End was feverishly excited over the financial
inaptitudes of a radical government, the
West blossomed out in a glory of crocuses
and hyacinths, whose faint, promising odor
seemed to hold all Mayfair under its spell.
Lady Annerley, as she chose now to be
called, received her friends in a house in
Berkeley Square which had been rented for
twelve months. She gave two dinner par
ties and dance, at all of which functions
Jerrnyn played the part of host perfectly
and lifelessly. 1t was when the cards were
being sent out to her last entertainment,
reception that included her more Bohemian
friends, that Lucille at last approached the
subject that had never yet been discussed
between them.
II have looked through your list, Jer-
myn,' she remarked. Il will send cards to
everyone, of course. But what about Miss
Sybil Cluley?'
1cr,, 1raI 4o1>1 l.:
Miss Cluleys name was not upon my list
he replied.
$50 l noticed, Lucille said. 3Why not?
She is asked, l presume, to good many
such gatherings, and your professional con-
nection with her would seem to entitle her
to card from me-"
"There is no question:" Jermyn asserted
coldly, 3of her being entitled to an invita-
ton. l do not, however, choose to ask you
to receive Miss Cluley here as guest
Lucille laid down her pen and turned
slowly round. Jermyn, except for his hat,
was dressed for the street. He had been, in
fact, on his way to the door when he had
paused to answer his wife's last question.
what does that mean exactly, Jermyn?"
she asked
ut means, he answered calmly, 3that
do not desire to bring the only woman whom
l have ever cared to think of as my wife into
my house on the invitation of one who has
usurped her position by trick"
Lucille sat quite still for a minute "You
are very explicit she murmured
Il am anxious that there should be no
misunderstanding.
"By trick!" she repeated softly to her
self. @Yes, suppose that is what it was.
Do you think l have gained much by it,
Jermyn?"
"You have gained all that you had a right
to expect" he declared.
"All that l had right to expect I
You give me then, Jermyn, do you, all that
las right to expect from her husband?'
do not" he admitted. "On the
d, most marriages are arranged differently.
arriages the man has something to say"
led at him across the room silently, almost
She had tried everything, all the arts her
Wit could devise, and she was woman who
those arts and was well practised in them.
was nothing else nothing further she could