davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
SOCIETY DOINGS
Musical.

Miss Belle White, soprano, and Miss
Margaret Young. pianist. gave a very
artistic recital Monday night in the
auditorium of the First Methodist
church. They were assisted by Miss
Virginia L Bean. violinist. and Mrs.
Y. L Bean, violinist and pianist The
program presented gave each musician
an opportunity for a wide variety OF
style and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience. Miss Whites very pleas
ing voice displayed strength and
sweetness The group Of German songs
she sang with much feeling. In the
closing group of songs. The Spirit
Flower" The Years at the Spring"
The Cuckoo Clock" and I'm Italv"
her voice was excellent and she en-
tered splendidly into the varying spirit
Of the different songs in a mastery
fashion. Miss White was suffering
from cold but il did not interfere
with the beauty or ease Of her tone
production. One Of the most pleasing
numbers Miss White sang was 'Elegie"
by Massanet. In this Mrs. V. L Bean
played the violin ObligatO and Miss
Margaret Young the accompaniment
Miss Young accompanied Miss White
in all her songs in a most sympathetic
manner. Miss Young distinguished her
self as A sOlOist in the Chopin num-
bers which she Interpreted splendidly,
showing both feeling and Intellectual
appreciation Sne played WIN drtlSIc
finish and her work throughout the
recital was most pleasing Miss Vir-
ginia L Bean, the viOlinist, displayed
an ability to interpret the spirit Of the
various compositions. ranging from the
exquisite tenderness of feeling in
LISTS 'Liebestraume" to the dash
ing brilliancy of Gabriel Marie's
'Tziganze." In the Moonlight Seren-
ade," written by her mother. Mrs.
V. L Bean. she caught the sentiment
and the romance of the strolling. min
strel and this selection was one of the
gems Of the recital Mrs Bean accom-
panied her daughter on the piano with
sympathy and ability. All of the musi-
clans on the program received quanti-
ties OF flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Ruinous Curling Iron
No Longer Necessary

The woman whose hair has been burnt
breads the hot curling iron She knows
only too well how destructive TO the life
and beauty Of the hair this instrument Of
TORTURE is. She viii therefore welcome the
information that simple product te be
found at any drug store will not only give
her tresses the desired wavy effect, but
without burning. discoloring streaking or in
juring hair or scalp in any way II is moth
ing more than plain silmerine in liquid FORM
II should be applied TO the hair with a clean
tooth brush. preferably at night
A convenient way is to divide the hair
into strands and moisten these one at a
time from root TO tip In the morning the
hair will be found beautifully wavy and
curly. having the appearance Of perfect
naturalness. no matter how the hair is done
up. The effect lasts a considerable time
and one need get only a few ounces Of the
liquid silmerne- This. by the way, is
neither greasy nor sticky.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

A very delightful dinner party was
given Monday night by Nr. and Mrs A.
T Thompson and Norman Carmichael
in the private dining room OF Hotel
Paso del NOrte- The table was elab-
orately decorated In the center was
large basket filled with pink roses and
ferns. About the table were runners of
ferns, smilax and holly, studded with
pink roses and between the runners of
green were numerous bud vases filled
with single pink roses. The place cards
were in the form OF lily petals. Mr.
Thompson presided as POSTMASTER and
the guests responded 10 numerous
tOasts and told clever stories. making
the dinner most jolly. The guests were
DR.. and Mrs H. II. stark. Mr.. and Mrs.
L :. Stewart Mr.. and Airs. J. F. viii
hams. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Happier. Mr..
and Mrs ". B. Latta, Mr. and Mrs ".
G. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs II H Mclean, of
MOrenci. Ariz.: William Z. Miller. Of
Marlborough. Scotland: Y J. Pentland.
Of Edinborough. Scotland, J. ". Bonnie.
Of Clifton. ARK, f NJ Williams. Of
Clifton. Ariz-. and Dr. a. ~ Tuthin. Of
Morenci. AriZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Weddings.

NJ. A Warner. OF FL PasO. and Mrs
!. Robinson, of FL Paso, were mar
ried in Chicago Monday night Mr. and
Mrs Warner viii spend their honey
moon in the east and viii later return
to FL Paso, where they viii make their
home
Miss Isabel Seamon and DR.. Henry
Coleman Chalmers were married in
Washington. d. C.. on December g. Miss
Seamon lived in Ell Paso for some time
and is Wen known here. She is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". H Seamon and
a niece of Mrs. Frank Seamon and
Mrs. W. y. Greet DR.. and Mrs. Chalm-
ers will be al home at Red House.
Charlotte county Virginia The an
nOuncement cards Of the wedding were
received in FL Paso Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
CRISANORE HOME
IS ROBBED AGAIN
Third Robbery in 8 Months;
Mexicans Threaten Mrs.
Crisamore.

The home OF C. Crisamore, a con-
tractor, who lives at IA Myrtle avenue,
was entered during the afternoon Mon
day and robbed Of a pair Of mems shoes,
a pair of women's shoes, a black silk
skirt, an overcoat and a shotgun. This
is the third robbery at the Crisamore
home in three months. Two Mexicans
came 10 the house and asked for food
When she refused them they made
threats against Mrs. CrisamOre and she
thinks they were the ones who entered
the house.
J. ". Crowders. ISL North FL Paso
street. had a suit of clothes taken
from his room last night
Reka Alfaro and ~TedOdOrO Limos,
who room in the 600 block on Stevens
street. had their room entered and $50
IN money and suitcase full Of cloth
ing taken.
Thomas Mendez had a bicycle stolen
from his home al 3SO5 Alameda avenue,
Monday.
+. L. Torres had the coil stolen from
his auto while it was standing in front
Of the Zeiger hotel Monday night. The
coil is valued at 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
AUTO DEALERS
PROTECT CREDIT.
To Organize Auxiliary of
Business Mems Protec-
tive Association.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
directors of the Business Mems Pro-
tective association was held in the Of
flee of the association. Monday eve
ming. At the invitation of the directors,
the automobile accessory dealers were
present and the question Of protection
of credits for the automobile dealers
was thoroughly discussed.
The accessory dealers are~plannlng 10
organize for mutual benefit and pro-
lection. and each dealer report their
credits dealings and protect them by
using the files of the Business Men
Protective association
The membership of the association is
now composed of more than 27O FL Paso
merchants and professional men, The
office retains four clerks. three tele-
phones and has $4,000 individual credit
records in the office The association
is planning to assist in the establish
ment of organizations IN the various
lines of business and encourage CO.
operation of all professional and bust
ness men in the protection for their
credits.
Auto Dealers Present
The following automobile accessory
dealers were present at the meeting;
- J. " Kirkpatrick and C L Pelham
Of the Tri-State Motor company; ). L.
Silversparre and NJ l. cooper, or the
Boss Rubber company; Rush Person
of the Quick Tire service; Harry Diers,
of the Western Motor supply company;
Mrs Nave Burgey, Of the FL Paso
Speedometer service station: J. J. Des-
mond, of the FL Paso Rubber company
c D Freeman. of the FL Paso cycle
works. and A ". Bittick, OF the FL
Paso Auto Supply company
The following applications for mem
bership in the Protective association,
were accepted. American laundry. A g
Barnes & Co, Henry : Beach, Bryan
Bros Davis Bros. Dennis grocery
Great Western Oil company, Interna-
tional Liquor company. klerner-Flnger
grocery, Labor Advocate, Lerner shoe
company, Long Lumber company, ". )
Noorehead, Sheehan- Baldridge Co. Tri-
State Motor company, Western Motor
supply company, c. F. Wills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Lodges and Clubs.

Mattice Temple. Pythian Sisters,
voted to send SIS to the Knights OF
Pythias orphans home in Weatherford,
Tex, TO help in the Christmas celebra-
ton at the home
The Alumni association Of the FL
Paso high school will meet Thursday at
the high school at 1880 o'clock The Of
ficers nominated at. the last meeting
will be voted upon and the organization
Of the association completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

ones
He promised to post for his wife.
T Epson Cussisem lived in a very
lively city. 1t certainly kept him
lively.
One day Epson tried to cross the
street. Before this. he had thought it
safer to part with a nickel and ride
over. But. having lately proposed to a
little huckleberry blonde and been ac-
cepted. he thought the future held the
need OF all his present nickels. So he
started 10 walk across
Now Epson Cussisem was a brave
man. He had, unflinchingly looked
many crisis saUarely in the face and
had never even winked an eyelash-
But brave as he was, this danger be-
fore him made his courageous old heart
quake. 1t made him dizzy,
Mastering up all his courage. he put
one foot in the street and was nearly
run down by a cab. Another step out
and he was almost chopped by a motor
truck. A fatal step TO the left and
taxi missed him by a hair A second
taxi failed to catch him mapping. An
other motorcycle didn't run over him
owing to long practice lodging them.
He reached the curb safely, but slipped
on banana peel.
The hospital still collects board from
him.
Moral: Stay on your own side Of the
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
GOES TO POLICE STATION
VOLUNTARILY TO SURRENDER

Cristino Romero walked into the
police station Tuesday morning and
stated that he heard there was a charge
of murder against him Detective Juan
Franco placed him under arrest on a
charge of numbering Daniel LOzanO. on
the night of May 3. at oregon and
Seventh streets. while LozanO was go
ing from one religious feast 10 another
Romero said he had been in Colorado.
He was transferred to the county jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
The Amy.

terrain the children Of their regiment
with a Christmas tree at the camp Of
the 18th infantry on Christmas eve. on
Christmas night Col. and Mrs. Allaire
Will be dinner hosts TO all the officers
o. their regiment and their wives at
Hotel PasO del Norte Following the
dinner. the guests will attend the
Christmas dance at the FL PasO Country
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Women's Organizations.

At noon Wednesday in the Young
Women'S Christian association a short
talk will be given by J. L Graham. of
the Young Mems Christian association
on What Is in a Manner" The talk will
be given in connection with a brief
MONDAY service that is held once a
week al the downtown rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
TEXAS-PACIFIC TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS GET WAGE RAISE

Dallas. Tex, Dec 14-Telegraphers
of the Texas and Pacific railroad viii
receive a minimum wage of $50 per
month with better working conditions,
according to the terms of an agree
ment announced here today betW cen the
railroad and the order Of Railway
photographers.
The increase in wages will cost the
railroad approximately $4,000 per year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Out OF Town Visitors.

Seth Terrell. Of Carlsbad. y. NJ. is
here TO spend the holidays with rela-
tives- He is a leading business man
of Carlsbad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
1uv at the New Xmns Store

Everything new for Christmas. You
can buy your Christmas gifts here with
the absolute assurance that everything
is new A few minutes spent here viii
easily solve your gift requirements
Commercial office supply Co..
\ W Mclean, Mgr. 209 Texas
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin for Every Woman
(The Modern Beauty

~ a.
With the aid OF a plain delatone
paste IL is an easy matter 10 rid the
skin Of unsightly hairy growths- The
paste is made by mixing some water
with powdered delatOne, This is ap-
or 3 minutes rubbed off and the
skin washed. when every trace OF hair
viii have vanished When you 90 20
your druggist for delatOne. be sure you
get the genuine article.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
ROBBER ATTACKS
MRS. KRAKAUER
Steps from Behind Curtains
at Golden Hill Home;
Was a White Man.

While Robert Krakauer was down
town at o'clock Tuesday evening, Mrs
Krakauer entered the reading room
Of their home on the Golden Hill Ter
race and was attacked by a man who
stepped from behind the hangings. Mrs.
Krakauer was chol1ed by the burglar
and in the struggle clothing was torn
from her body. A servant Concha No
rales and Ralph. Mrs. krakauers little
son came to her rescue and when the
servant rushed into the room, the burg
lar ran
Was White Man.
The servant phoned the police and.
in the meantime James G McNary and
Julius Krakauer, who live in the
same neighborhOod. went to the Robert
KrakAuer home. The police and de-
tectives We're summoned and every ef-
fort made TO trace the man. Mrs hra-
kauer said that he attacked her so
quickly that she was not quite sure
Of his description but that he was
white man.
Nothing Taken
7 am positive the man was in the
house with the intention of robbery,
said Mr.. Krak2uer. 4 had gone down
town when I received a call telling me
TO come home at once I have offered
no reward for finding of the burglar
would pay to have him apprehenQed-
Nothing was taken from the house
President Wilson is the third chief
executive TO marry while occupying
the chief magistracy Of the United
states. The others were John Tyler and
Grover Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
About FL Pdsoons.

Mrs J. b Naething. who was i'll for
some time in Hotel Dieu. following a
surgical operation. has recovered suf-
ficiently to return TO her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are DE
liciously Different" Phone your dealer
now 10 send you one.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
WILL PUT TEN ACRES ON
WEST SIDE IN PEAR TREES

Tinton Texas Dec IA ten acre
tract on the Dr. W N Branch farm
on the west side is being plOwed and
prepared for orchard land Dr. Branch
will put in pear trees
There are 1859 students now study
ing at the University of Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

SupernuOus hair & moHes removed
Grace A Benson. Dermatologist. HOl-
ienbeck HoteL-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

DIR. MOrfOrd mas returned ana resumed
practice. SIS Mills Bldg. Pm. Say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
ROBBERS OVERPOWER AGED
HUMA WOMAN AND GET $500

Yuma, AriZ-, Dec. 14.-Searoh Is be
ing made for three men who sunday
night overpowered and gagged Mrs NJ
Peterson, an elderly woman. at her
farm five miles south Of here, and
robbed her Of $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
The Daily Novelette,
STILL ALIVE.

A man remembers his alphabet
No matter how long il his lifes
The letters which he fOrgets, are n
ones
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

turning prosperity throughout the ma
ton It is only the blndest and most
Unreasonable partisonship that can
conoodo no good thing that is not in
accord with It's convictions. It Is quite
possible for the tide Of returning
good times TO accumulate such
strength ana persistence that none Of
tho obstacles that have been placed in
its path can do more than TO rotard
ITS progress The general good OF the
whole people is much more desirable
than the yindicauon of any set Of
political principles, and no man should
allow his partisan prcjudiccs TO form
a sumblughlock 10 industrial inn
proyOmont Tho only hope of n faltcr-
ing Democracy lies in relief from tho
hard times for Whioh II is held ac-
countable, yet Il is AN il-adyised Re-
publican who would on that account
regret TO see the sun OF prosperity rise
upon us once more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
NOW Is SAFETY FIRST TINE.

C1oon1;noss 60 +bo srros+ rro,ort Two
- ILL.,. 70 H.. l. .,ia
uni.,. -,,.-,.,. a.. ...,.,,a;., ,,,i.r.,,, A..
,,n,, oo..u, 4oi. o,oo, ana cont
,on,. ,onaiti,, oron,d +,,o nro,,i,os
,c,,. a.. ...,,..,,., ,,..., ,,.,.,, ,,..,,,,i4.,5
.,a...,,, a.. -.,,.,. -..,a !. g. ..,,ol,
.ta,,a,.., ...-t,..,.,, .b,, T., A., .o.,,,
tim, - ...i...uo
NJ ao..,o - r,,ao e., ro.4 .bo
-. ia. =, 49,.
a4o+o ou.l,4 - 4o,.. a,,o -. t,,a e,no
loci, and booi, tbo cloaring mn bofore
tbo bot eoosor is f,rIv unor us #
.shou,a not orl,. bo .,orsidoroa o d,,+,,
hut q ,,ottor 90 ,orsoro1 nrido +o ~
dulgo oo,orors snirit 20 ,ivo1r,, with
tho roicbbors 70 COO u.bo in tbo hlocl,
shou ho,,o tho ,,ost irritiro, nioco
Tbis c,osrir. nm movement orcbt
NOT to no s,osmodic or ton,norary hnt
oroo rbo nror,isos oro oIo,rod md
tboronqbIv cleaned +bov OUGHT +o he
1,ont c1oor ~ loas+ +iII "A, 10 froets oor,o
Last yaar Tulso % all +bo +owne IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
CURRENT COMMENT

Old-tmors will rccalI many inter
estinp events npoh roadjnp that Mrs.
Thomas Mast has given to tbo war de-
partmcnt two pictures done bv bcr
late husband The uIustrious artist
was at one time under contract with
Harpcr's Weekly and his cartoons
were an important and popuIar fea-
ture Of that publication. They an.
pcarod with systematic regularity dur
ing the sixties and seventies until
with the detection Of Editor George
William Curtis In tho omugwumps' r.
the first Cleveland campaign. hc was
deprived Of publication medium for
his work There were cartoouists be-
fore the days Of Mast. and there have
been mulumdcs Of them since. but the
products Of no other artist have COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

not gone to the extreme in an effort to
force the entry Of foodstuffs into
Germany that it is friendly to the
allies. In other words the German
foreign office, procaiming that this
is a war for the very existence of the
race, is unwilling to grant that it is
also a war for the existence of Eng
land, Russia and France and that the
same justification claimed by them
for the violation of international law
applies with equal if not greater force
to every other nation engaged in the
war as Germany was the first COM
batant to attempt the starving out
process,
The German foreign office, under
Won Buelow, would never have placed
itself in the paradoxcal situation
which now confronts it and from
which it will find eXtrication to be a
very tedious if not wholly impossible
achievement Baron Won Bethmann-
Hollwig has blundered. He has preiu-
diced his case in the eyes of those not
blinded by appeals to racial sentiment.
We had hoped for the sake of seeing
a great game greatly played that the
German foreign office would not fall
down in the crucial stages of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

than words can express to make this
world a fit place in which-to live,
There are millions of people doing
these little things every day There
are millions of unrewarded heroes in
the world. The men and women who
so about the quiet doing of duty, who
see to it that never a day closes with
out the record established of some act
Of kindness, something which has
brought sweetness and light to weary
hearts and peace to tired minds,
these are the people who count more
than ribbons and orders, gowns and
uniforms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
THE BUSY REAPER.

There IS a reaper whose name is
And with his sickle keen
lie reaps the bearded grainat
death,
And the flowers that grow between.
In harvest time we are most en-
phatically reminded of the beauty of
Longfellows slmile. In harvest time
we are too apt to think of the COM
mereial aspects Of things, to figure on
the commercial value Of the wheat
and oats and the conn In harvest
time we are busy saving the dollars
and the dimes and the nickles and
forgetting our souls as indeed we are
apt to forget the salvation of our
souls ever day in the year We ap-
parently only think about our souls
when the time comes for the final ac-
counting, when we must stand naked
before the final examination and
make explanation Of the things done
in the flesh.
Every day of every year ought to
be the harvest time for the souls of
men and women. We go along heed
less of the word which might have
started some man or some woman on
the upward path. We think more Of
the means by which we are to pur-
chase the Turkish rugs and the inn
ported china than we do of the means
by which we can start some man or
some woman on the ways toward
sweetness and light. We think more
of the protection Of a soup plate than
we do of the future Of a human being
Opportunity is not wanting. 1t is
worse than hypocritical to say that
each and every one Of us each and
every day Of the year does not have
the chance to do something to make
the world better and brighter be-
cause we have lived in It and the
tears Of gratitude are rewards better
far than the tributes Of the rich and
great. As was fittingly said by one of
the men who has contributed some
thing TO the material greatness OF This
country: 81 would rather have the
tears OF one honest worlinsman shed
on my unmarked grave than rest be-
meath n mausoleum which would chal-
lenge the admiration .of the Caesars"
Once in while let's take stock of
the condition Of the brother next door.
Let's see how he is getting along. Let's |
see whether his flour bin is filled or |
not. Let's see whether his children
are clothed or not. Let's see whether
his children have shoes on their feet
or not
The man next door is your brother
and you and all the rest OF us are
cur brothers keeper The condition
Of his flour bin and the condition of
his children and the sorrows OF his
wife are your concern. 1t is your
duty and the duty OF every man TO
speak the kindly word, TO give the
smile which drives away the evil spell
Of distress, TO do those things which
are not spoken OF but which lay up
for you treasures in heaven. The
truly good man finds his heaven on
earth. in the doing Of those things
which do not find their way into the
which do not call for the
exposition Of photograph OF the
donor. for the performance Of those
thousand little unremembered acts OF
kindness and Of love" which go farther
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
out of the Mouths Of Babes.

Fannie, what is the meaning of
the word 'naturap?" asked the
teacher.
IT'S the way people act before
they learn manners" was the reply.
Look, mamma" said little Edna.
as n man with a bald head and full
beard entered the room. There's a
man whose hair has all grown down
through his face"
Little Lola had been censored for
some mischief she had been engaged
in After thinking IL over for some
time she exclaimed: "Oh, / do wish
had u baby brother"
why do you wish that?"
Cause" she replied, this thing
of being scolded for everything that
happens around this house makes me
tired"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
The Kitchen.

A kitchen is a place where the cook
receives visitors, reads her mail, stores
.foodstuffs and otherwise disposes OF
herself between trains. Kitchens
were at one time presided over by poor
relatives now they are used as one
night stands
Every kitchen has a stove and
sink a stove is a receptacle where
you burn fuel and food, and a sink Is
watering place visited by your
plumber between cooks.
Kitchens are also supplied with
utensils, some of which you will still
find in fairly good condition at the
end of the week-if II happens to be
your lucky week.-Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

It may be because the talk Of Chi
cago's mayor-elect anent keeping an
open door" and seeing everybody
is not original that lot Of people are
insisting on waiting 20 be shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Gov. Hiram johnson seems TO have
dropped a monkey wrench into the
machinery to make California a rail-
road owner and operator.