davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Ell Pasoans Awag.

The children Of Crawford HarTie left
last night for California to spend the
summer at the Los Angeles beaches
Mrs T. P Rankin, jr, will leave
Friday for Dallas, to join her husband
there They will make their future
home in Dallas.
Mrs. Willie Latham and daughter,
Miss Mamie Latham. leave this evening
for Los Angeles and san Francisco, to
spend the summer.
Miss Lauramaude Fink, Miss Halle
Irwin. Miss Lillian Cole and Miss Maize
Cole left this afternoon for California
Miss Fink will visit in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Rush will leave
Wednesday for California to spend the
summer. While they are away John
Pullman and family viii occupy the
Rush home at 1908 Bliss street
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham McNary
with their children, will leave Wednes-
day morning for their summer home in
Mountain Park. where Mrs McNary and
the children will remain for the cum-
mer.
Miss Ruth Critchett will ieave-Thurs-
day for Douglas, Ariz-, where she will
visit friends for a week She will then
be Joined by Miss Kate Krause and
they will 90 on TO California, to attend
the summer school session of the Univ
ersity OF California
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L Daniel will leave
next week for California, where Mrs
Daniel will remain for the summer
AANAA hale AlGAf III = ~ L. NOAs VII
join her in July. Mr.. Cox will meet
them later in the summer and they will
attend the expositiOns together.
Miss Helen Lake and DR.. B. T. Clutter
were the week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Converse. at a fishing trip
below Fort Hancock. They returned
Monday. Miss Lake will leave today for
her home in Palestine, Texas. to spend
her summer vacation with her parents.
W. Y. Ellis and family vii spend the
summer months in California Mr.. FL
lis will take along some literature
about FL Paso and the Elephant Butte
dam which the chamber Of commerce
VIII prepare and he viii do some
boosting" while enjoying the expose
ton and southern California
Mrs s. Silverman and her children
left this afternoon for Los Angeles to
join her daughter, Miss Eva Silverman,
who is a student Of the Los Angeles
Collegiate school They will spend the
summer in California, visiting the ex-
positions at San Diego and San Fran
cisco and spending some time at the
various beaches.
Mrs. J 5. Daugherty is leaving this
afternoon for Los Angeles to attend the
graduation exercises Of the Westlake
School for Girls. Her daughter, Miss
Evelyn J. Daugherty. is a member OF
the graduating class. Mrs Daugherty
and her daughter will spend the sum
mer at the beaches. They viii be Joined
later by Mr.. Daugherty and viii attend
the expositions at san Francisco and
san Diego
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

in a great many cases and try to make
those around them happy. while they
are racked with the pain Of organic
trouble Few men realize how COM
mon such heroism is The remedy for
this condition is Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound simple remedy
made from roots and herbs. which for
forty years has been overcoming the
most obstinate ills OF women. Every
woman suffering from female ills owes
it to herself and family to give it
fair trial-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
"A YEARS Ago Today
From The Herald Of This
Date, 1901

1t is generally believed that the re-
Gently formed FL PasO Realty and In
vestment company has assumed con-
troll Of the street railway and light
proposition and with the assistance OF
New York and St Louis capital VIII
consolidate the two companies and
electrify the street car system Messr s.
Hammett. Martinez and Eddy are all
heavily interested in the new venture.
The talk of extending the street car
system has again revived the rumor re-
garding the opening Of oregon street 10
the river and the building Of big free
bridge to Juarez.
Carl Gather has gone to CarrizOzo on
a business trip
c. S. sutton left last night on bust
ness trip TO the east
Z Z. Jackson left this morning on a
business trip to Captain.
$ T. Gray has returned from Captain
where he has been on business
Isaac Bloom has gone to Arizona,
where he Will make his future home.
A fine pony was stolen from Frank
Carpenter yesterday, but was recovered
this morning.
Alfalfa is becoming an important
crop in the valley and is now selling
Next Monday both judge walthalPs
and judge GOgEin's courts will open
for the June term.
James Masterson, who has been in
Valentine for the past week on busi-
ness, has returned
The wife and children OF Judge
Townsend left this morning for Cloud
croft. where they Will spend the sum
mer-
The negro population is preparing to
have a great all day picnic 80 miles
east OF town on the 18th TO celebrate
Texas emancipation day
N ". Wambaugh left this morning
for Deming to superintend the branch
line that IS to be built from that city
TO FL PasO by the Southwestern Of Ari-
IONA
Cecilia Tama, the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Keeffe, was
christened this morning at the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. V. Berrien acting as sponsors.
Owing TO the unusually high wind Of
last night. the McGinty concert, which
was to have been held in the plaza, had
to be postponed -Four Of the largest
trees in the plaza were demolished by
the wind.
A meeting Of the general freight
agents OF the Southern Pacific G. H,
Texas & Pacific and Santa Fe will be
held here next week The principal
business will be preparing a new clas-
sification forEl PasO and New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
UNION STATION DIRECTORS
To MEET HERE JUNE s

The annual meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the union station company
will be held on June 8. Only routine
business is scheduled 10 come before
the meeting. It is stated that the
traclcage facilities OF the station are
ample for the demands and that no
action to increase the tracks viii be
taken
Those who viii attend the meeting
are. F. c. Fox. OF Amarillo. president;
directors. c. r. Hudson, Mexico City
J. Z. Taussig, Dallas; c. S Wade,
Houston; H J. Simmons. w ". Turney
and ". A. Hawkins. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
About Pasodns.

Mrs Charles T. Pelham. Of the
smelter, is very sick at the smelter
hospital.
Miss Helen Jackson was operated
upon for appendicitis at Rolston hos
pital this morning. She is reported as
having Withstood the operation we'll
Albert Schatzkey. brother Of Mrs.
Martin ZielOnka, has come to FL PasO
from San Antonio to locate. and has
become associated with the Western
EOodenware company. He will bring
ms family here in the fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
JITNE COMPANY BUYS
HOTEL TAXI BUSINESS

o. c. Crismor has sold the Hotel Taxi
and Baggage company to H ID. Camp
for $4,000. The sale " as closed Tues
day and Mr.. Camp sold the business to
". E. Phillips, manager Of the Jitne
company. who will have charge Of the
company in the future.
Mr.. Phillips took charge OF the com
pany Tuesday. The deal included the
baggage auto trucks. the sightseeing
car, the public service autos and taxi
cabs.
In exchange Mr.. Crismor took a ranch
in the lower valley. IL miles above
Fabens which was owned by Mr.. Camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
aries.

Mrs C. Wesley webdell Will enter
tain Friday with a linen shower COM
plimentary to Miss Emma Hoffman.
who will soon be a bride. Mrs Web
delTs guests will be the members OF
the Philathea class OF Trinity Methodist
church. and Miss HOffman's most init
mate friends.
Miss Ethel Fay Grillett was given
surprise party Monday night in honor
OF her eighth birthday anniversary
It was given by her brother. Ashley
Gillett at the home on Epson avenue
Games % various kinds were played
Miss Frances Cox entertained the
guests with musical selections. The
dining room table was arranged in
plan OF pink. The favors were little
imitation crackers. with cOnundrums
within. An ice course was served The
guests were Misses Gillett, ROsalee
GinsburE, Lena Ginsburg, Dorothy Cox,
Frances Cox, Mona stiles, Martha HirL
Frances Hirt. Lillian Harms and Mona
dell Waldron. The boys were Ralph
Howell. Louis Howell. Frank Gillett
and William Albright The host was
assisted by Miss Mary Ginsburg and
Mrs. J. A. Gillett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
JUDGE HOWE REFUSES To
RAISE w. u. HTMMEISs BOND

Special judge ". D. Howe. Of the
saith district court, Monday afternoon
denied the application Of the district
attorneys office for an increase in the
bond Of W f Hummel, an alleged
fugitive from justice.
Hummers bond. by agreement be
tween the county attorney and the de-
PENDANTS attorneys. was recently fixed
al $1,000. which was given
kilograms were shown Indicating
that the governor OF Colorado had re-
fused TO grant requisition papers and.
when this was learned, the application
for an increase in the bond was with
drawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Women's Organizations.

Circle three Of the aid society OF the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock At the
home Of Mrs. ". H Pickles, 1881
Arizona street Circle five of the so
ciety will meet the same afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. A. A. Jones, in Grand
View.
The executive committee Of the Young
Women's Christian association will
meet at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in
the downtown rooms The summer va
cation house committee will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock and
the travellers aid committee will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Ell Pdsodns Returning.

DR.. and Mrs. z. H Irwin have re-
turned from a trip to the Pacific coast
where they visited the expeditions and
the various beaches.
Miss Irene Bryan. who has been at
tending the Fort Worth high school.
will return to FL PasO Saturday Miss
Bryan will graduate from the high
school Wednesday. During her senior
year she gained the distinction Of be-
ing exempt from examinations in every
study Of her school course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Dances.

The hour OF the hop to be given BY
night at their camp in Cotton addition
has been changed from $50 to o'clock
The Wednesday night dances at the
Country club will be resumed for the
summer, beginning the evening OF June
?. The music for the dancing will be
played by a negro stringed orchestra OF
banjOs and guitars
The semi-monthly hops at Fort Bliss
will be resumed beginning tonight The
hops are given by the officers at the
post for the officers OF the regiments
in Ell PasO and their guests. The dane
ing begins at $3.50 o'clock and the
music will be played by the 18th caval-
~ orchestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Musical.

Miss Kathleen Faris played an organ
recital Monday night at the First Pres
byterian church It was attended by a
large number Of people. Miss Dorothy
COngdon assisted Miss Faris in her re-
cital with several vocal solos. Both mu-
sicians received many boquets Of flow
ers. Miss Faris played in a most capa-
BILE way and her handling Of the chorus
march. by Guilmant, the closing num-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
VIII You Read This Twice?

A very important question
to-day which every housekeeper
must decide for herself is whether
she prefers pure, cream Of tartar
baking powder like Royal or
whether she is willing to use alum
baking powder in food.
One kind is easily distin-
guished from the other, since the
laws Of various States require
the ingredients to be printed
upon the label, IF anyone is in
doubt which to use, it is worth
while to ask the family doctor.
Then decide,
And when once a decision is
reached let no advert isement, or
dealers argument, OF canvasser's
solicitation, change the deci-
sion. It is not a question Of
few cents or Of pleasing a sales
nan. It is question Of health.l
If this appeals to you as rea-
sonable and sensible advice, it
is worth reading twice. And it is
worth remembering.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Anton1obiling.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ R. Brooks and Mrs.
Ethel Powers were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Cass, of Bliss street, in
an automobile ride 10 Elephant Butte
dam over Sunday. The trip was made
in the Overland car belonging to Mr..
Cass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
a.sfefnrnr- Pinnnr

and the Steinway Pianos, both
Grands and Uprishts. for sale exclusive
y BY the Strictly "One-Price'' and
oldest" Piano House in Fl Paso-El
PasO Piano Co., W. r Schultz. Prop 2OS
south side Texas St--Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01

Free! Any soc box OF stationery you
buy at the FL Paso Book Co., Mills
Bldg- this week will be embossed with
your own initials free.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01

The FL Paso Ice and Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system
Pure distilled water and Ice. Phones
114-115--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Cards..

Mrs. W. s McAiath viii entertain
with an auction bridge party Friday
afternoon at her home in Grand View.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01

FuuwOrth roofing. 81. S1.25 and SI.5O
per roll. Burton-LinEO Co. Phone 3d.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
STEAL BRASS FROM JOURNALS.

STEAL BRASS FROM JOURNALS
Texas & Pacific officials report the
loss Of brass Innings and fittings from
the journals Of a number of freight
cars. The thefts have been going on
for two or three weeks. IL is stated.
The cars were raised by Jacks and
the brass taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

septs. towers and west front. The
time has not come for decision on
these points. The question of a GEN.
trail dome, tower or spire, as against
transeptal or other towers, should
await the construction OF the nave.
AS at present designed we are per-
suaded this nave will harmoni2e equally
wei with a central tower or with tran
septal towers. We believe, therefore,
the nave should be so constructed as 10
permit the adoption at some future
time of either of these solutions or
even of a third which has not yet sug-
gested itself.
IN the case of the west front we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
OF
F NAVE

representative of the firm in the New
York office, ut Is the individualistic
touch of the stone cutter that imparts
to the finished work its human charm.
And in "a devotional building this i'm
press of careful, IL not loving, labor is
much to be desired"
In their report to the trustees, the
architects said: Careful and pro-
longed study has not led us to change
our original conception of the general
organism. proportions and design of
the nave. We hold that the portion
Of the building already determined
imposes on the nave a continuance
Of the system of squares as opposed
to the later medi@val type Of parallel
ograms, all OF which are equal and
Identical.
"a nave Of eight equal bays. each
approximately 25 feet by 80 feet. would
be inadmisslble. as 1t would not adapt
itself to the great square of the ross
ing nor to tho small squares of the
choir. The plan, as 1t now stands.
Is more or less a return to the alter
mating system which. first used in
such churches as San Minlato in Flor
encc. continues through the entire
Norman and Romanesque periods. and
forms the basis OF the great classical
work of the end of the twelfth and
the beginning OF the thirteenth centu-
ries.
I'VE have made no effort TO develop
a final scheme for the crossing, tran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

also have made n large number of
rough sketches which assure us that
a very noble front can be designed for
the present nave. We should say fur
Their that our continued study has con-
WINGED us that the tentative west front
shown on the pre-preliminary sketches
Is not the type that should be followed,
| but that the west towers should be
moved further north and south so
that the front. in general mass, should
approximate much more nearly to
that of Bourges than that of Notre
Dame, Paris.
I'm general these changes are slight.
The principal one is the pushing fur
Their to the north and south Of the
containing walls Of the a%isles, thus
providing an ambulatory at the floor
level in addition to the aisles them
selves and giving the nave something
of the effect of the five aisled nave of
| the great cathedrals of France.
"This change does not materially
increase either the bulk or the cost of
the nave. We believe the change de-
sirable, as it will give greater richness
in composition, more effective play Of
light and shade, and a certain open
ing out that will be valuable from an
architectural standpoint.
THE buttress treatment of the ex-
terror has been completely restudled.
It now expresses more organically the
interior construction with It's great
piers which take the main thrusts of
the transverse and diagonal rib of the
vault. 1t has been considerably sim
p.ihed, while the superahundant PIN
nac,es have been reduced In number
and in fneness OF details.
We are persuaded hat this but
trcss system as il now stands is prac-
tically the best o~bta!nable, though we
are stiil dissatisfied with the pinnacle
terminat!ons, which must be restudied
when the working drawings are pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

hat Mr.. Cram had no such extrava-
giant idea in mind.
His one concern was to take the ma
sonry as he found it and to use II as a
basis for a Gothic evolution: in brief,
to combine in the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine the architectural cli-
max of the past and the height of en-
gintering achievement of the present,
or. to express 1t otherwise. to use the
language of a devotional past to SYM
belize the aspirations of to-day. How
he has succeeded the professional pub
lie and those otherwise sufficiently in
formed n gather from the model
now on exhibition here. To the initi-
ated ii bears a lesson in every line and
curve.
One can easily understand the pur-
pose OF Cram & Ferguson in having
made this miniature. No matter how
skilful a man ma be in reading
plans the unexpected turks somewhere
behind fulhlment. A model, on the
other hand. brings out the relations
between associate features, perhaps
diminishing their values in one part
and overaccentuating them in others.
Besides this the model furnishes the
third dimension, gives the sense OF
perspective and r~eproduccs the mutt
fold shadows that mean so much to
the charm OF interior. This is pecu-
l!arly so In a devotional ediilce. for il
promotes that atmosphere OF aloofness
from the temporal world bred OF the
dim religious light
Indeed, according TO Cram & Fer
, guson, the miniature has ALREADY re-
vealed not only certain changes in
refnements that will be necessary in
the working out of the final plans.
but the necessity for these has shown
Itself as the work progressed. through
the long study in the gradual building
OF the model practically as the church
VIII be constructed
More than six months ago the model
was undertaken by an expert in such
work. but the labor involved and
nervous stress ed TO a breakdown be-
fore the miniature had advanced far
At that critica, stage there was found
in the architects office n young man
who had IA fonduess from childhood
for working IN pasteboard. He also
mad the advantage OF watching tha
o''s''a' cr'i'Si'an'
lie was abIe 10 continue the Work
For nearly half n year the skill OF
-FOUR ihen mas peer steadlIy employed
the result Is declared 10 be the
most refnarkapIe archItectural mode
oVer execute
According to the report recently
made by Cram Il Ferguson to the
cathedral trustees the model is pro.
nounced FAR more exact than any
p.aster model could be IL executed
at the same scale. and this cxactness
extends ever to the proflcs and con,
tours of the smallest mouldings. II
is entirely built Of sheets of Bristo
board, not after the box fashion hul
in solid masses. the whole being lami,
mated, and in some eases of a thick.
ness OF fifty or sixty sheets welded
together.
"Arar ,ho so,oro, , ,oa 100,
or, 80 ,ha'n o, "aa auo'
100 mopet u '1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
TO DEFEND H E SEX.

Q lXTY women lawyers in Chicago
- have put themselves at the dis
posal OF Judge Heap OF the
Municipal Court TO defend girl
criminals brought before him. In
making the Offer theese women.
the ablest OF their sex belong
ing TO the Chicago bar. made it plain
that they were ready to lay aside all
other work when called on by Judge
Heap. They are ready, SC far as the
defence OF girls IL concerned, to be
called on at his discretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

ing system and a more complete ex-
preston structurally Of the sexpartite
vault (which we are using) than any
other scheme devised during the Mid
die Ages.
FINALLY II gives a rhythm, a play
OF light and shade, an effect of as
piration and a quality of sp~aciousness
that we believe cannot be obtained in
any other way. The large piers have
been slightly reduced from the dimen-
sions indicated in the pre-preliminary
sketches, while the intermediate
columns have been slightly increased
in size"
AS to materials the report an
n that this matter cannot yet
be determined in all OF its details.
However. the architects say. I'VE be-
lieve. generally speaking, that the in
terror should continue the color effect
already in use in the choir, probably
with the Introduction Of yellow Mohe-
gan granite for the intermediate
columns. In the exterior the main
walls should undoubtedly be OF Mohe-
a granite, while the cut work could
we'll be of the Kingwood stone used
with such remarkably successful re-
suits in the exterior Of the Potter
Chapel"
Cram & Ferguson fully realize that
in the development Of the final plans
for the nave improvements and minor
changes will inevitably sugges them
selves. This is also true OF details OF
ornamcntation, carving. &c. BY this
Is meant tracery. panelling, balus-
trades. parapets. inches, capitals. pin
nacles. &C. Already the p~asteboard
model has been of suggestive value In
these matters. for the decorative de-
tails must finally harmonic with the
character and the atmosphere imposed
! by the basic elements OF the design.
Small az this miniature representa-
ton Of necessity is still II sufflces to
visualize and to suggest something Of
the majesty n the magnitude Of the
cathedral nav In its ultimate gran
deur. The slender pillars spring sky
ward with grace and belle the burden
OF stone that will be held aloft by the
six part vaults. Even though the
supporting arches and ribs are COM
posed OF tons OF stone, yet their thrust
or load Is so clsverly distributed that
these towering pillar suffice to carry
the weight
For ,hoso ,ora -, oouoor,,,,. a.
rros 4, viii na -, ,,,aras, - 49, ~,
,be area ~ 9, pa,I.s ,n Innaon 10
20 ooo sa,ara Goo, uh,,a ,ha, -, .ha
Cathedral -, G, Io,, ,ho DI,,na u.n,
cover 90 ooo s,ua,o Zoo, This hv ~
.oy n.,i ranrasor. nro, 80.
mrch mora ar,o,s,,o ~, &c., 80,
~ ;, pa,.r.s a., pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

terlals are to he purchased, max ng
plans in color for various ooms anu
completing these ooms on a sua
scale with the real materials. Il j..
also planned to show dozens ~ stu.
dents engaged in the different forms.
OF art work. They Will make In co'a.
drawings and designs anu Vl. carry
forward their exercises in embroidery
and dress decoration before tho ys.-
tors.
zone Of the most important phase.
of the exhibition Will be profession.
classes shown. These are pupils from .hs
Washington Irving Il.-h school. v.I
follow art in vocational courses w..
enable them on leaving tho L-h school
Immediately 10 enter the trade us ar.
workers. The work 10 Doe shown f--m
this famous school VII .u.lui" -.we
OF the choice drawings OF birds ana
animals made IN the preparatory
courses and examples Of the so-.a.ei
trade work" done by advanced pupils
in costume illustration and CONNER.
Gial design. Pupils from these course
will he on hand TO show tho y>''Hri
exactly how this work IS carried out"