davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Automobiling.

Wolford Swanson. 1900 MagOffin ave
nue.. and Alvin Ernest. Of 2l5 san An
tonic street returned early Iuesn&y
morning from a motorcycle trip So Ele-
plant Butte dam They left for the darn
Saturday evening.
John H. Wyatt and Chas- Leaveu are
their automobiles up on to the Mesca-
lerO country to fish, leaving FL PasO
Friday afternoon. 1laury Edwards viii
90 with Mr. Leaveu in his Chalmers
six" and with 1Ir. Wyatt will be Lieut.
o. E Michaelis. Maury Kemp ana
Clarence Longnecker in his Pathfinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Daniels and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. LoOmiss have re-
turned from a motor trip TO the Ele-
plant Butte dam, where they spent
Saturday evening and Sunday. The
trip was made in Mr.. Daniels's Ford
touring car and he reports the roads
fine to the dam They left here Satur-
day morning and returned Sunday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Ugly Duckling Must Make
Most Of Her Consolation Prize
Her Talents Dorothy Dix States.
BY
4 HOMELY girl writes me a letter
"A in which she despairingly

HOMELY girl writes me letter
"A in which she despairingly
L n asks:
rs beauty the only asset that counts
in a woman Am I doomed never to
be sought after or loved by a man be-
cause nature did not give me peaches
and cream complexion and lustrous
hair and large Ox-like eyes? Is there
no hope for the ugly girl2
OF course IL would be very easy to
tell this ugly ducking that TO be a
swan isn't such a glorious thing as she
imagines, and that pretty is as pretty
does and that II is better to have
lovely character than il is to have a
willowy figure, and that beauty is only
skin deep, etc, and again, etc.
These time-worn platitudes are,
however, mendacious- Beauty may De
skin deep, but IL is all of US that
shows. and no matter what is said to
the contrary, good looks are womlan's
one best asset, the thing that gains
for her attention and consideration and
all Of the perquisites of life without
her ever having to lift a finger in her
own behalf
The pretty girl gets the partners at
the dance, the invitations to places
Of amusement. Let a pretty girl and
hOmely girl apply for the same posi-
tion and the pretty one gets It a
dozen men will spring to tEeir feet to
give their places in a crowded street
car to a living picture, while the
chrome can hang herself on TO a strap
A pretty wife is treated as a parlor or
nament, while the plain-featured one is
expected to find her proper place in the
kitchen
Must Make Most of Consolation Prize.
There is no use in arguing about the
value Of good looks to woman, but
because a girl has missed getting the
capital prize in the feminine lottery
is no reason why she should 90 into
social bankruptcy. The thing for her
to do is TO make the most OF her con-
ISOLATION prize.
While il is true that the homely girl
starts into the race Of life with a heavy
handicap. and the baeuty has a long
start Of her, II is not impossible for
little Plain Face to overtake her and
win out
TO begin with, the beauty has often
but one charm-her looks. Nature
isn't as unjust as she seems. and when
she lavishes an extra amount Of out
side adornment on a Womans head she
generally skimps on the inside furnish
There are a few exceptions TO this
rule, but they are very few. II you
will think over all OF the Venuses you
have ever met you viii recall that most
OF them were dull as dishwater and
the most boring of companions
Here IS the hOmely girls opportunity
Realizing that no man viii consider her
a piece Of bricabrac which he can
spend an evening in admiringly con-
templating. it is up TO her to read, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Cards..

Miss Mary Gates Redmond enter
tanned Tuesday morning with a delight
ful bridge party in honor Of Miss Frances
Stevenson, who IS visiting Miss Nellie
Mae Bowen. The rooms were prertily
decorated with pink sweet peas A two
course luncheon was served after the
games. Miss Frances Stevenson was
presented with a guest prize. The first
prize was won by Miss Frances Earle
and the consolation prize went to Miss
Dorcas Payne. The guests We're; Misses
Frances Stevenson. Nellie Mae Bowen,
Mary White, Phyllis Lorig, Alice Myles,
Elizabeth Hawkins, Mary Goggin, Vir-
ginla Akard Marian Aiusa, Enid Ainsa,
Emily Kemp. Agnes Stewart. Frances
Earle, Ann Magoffin. Dorcas Payne.
Katherine Pfaff, Margaret Mckee,
Irene Bryan, Floy Barnhardt and Ruth
Guyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
SOCIETY DONCS
Weddings.

Miss Jessie Mae Sanderson and J. A.
Cribs will be married tonight at $3.50
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sanderson,
in Highland Park Rev. F. l. Holloway
will perform the ceremony. Miss Cora
FOrgason will attend the bride as maid
of honor and Ray Knooihuizen viii at
tend the groom as best man Hiss Anna
Iverson will play the wedding march.
The wedding will be attended by the
relatives and most intimate friends Of
the young couple.
Miss Lucy Claire Hoard and Samuel
S Reilly will be married this afternoon
at > o'clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. f. " Hoard, on North
Stanton street, by the Rev. C. Wesley
Webdeu Mrs James McMullen viii
play the wedding march. Miss Ger
trude Benjamin viii attend the bride as
maid Of honor. /. Roy Hoard viii at
tend the groom as best man. An in
formal reception Will be held after the
ceremony. The bride and groom will
leave Tuesday evening for California
where they will spend their honey
moon
Miss Linda KinchlOe and William ).
Halter were married Monday night by
Rev. C. Wesley Webdeu at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs L. r. hlnch-
loe, on Olive street The mouse was
prettily decorated with pink and white
sweet peas roses and ferns. The man
tel, before which the bridal party
stood. was banked with ferns and
bowls of pink and white sweet peas
Miss Ruth shannon played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin as the
bridal party entered. Little Dorothy
CALAIS preceded the bride, scattering
rose petals in her path as the came. She
wore a dainty white embroidered fFock
with a pink sash and pink hair ribbons
She carried a wicker basket filled with
the rose petals and tied with pink tulle-
The bride wore a gown OF white or
candle over white satin. ankle length
The skirt was quite full with tiny
ruffles of the organdie and lace on
it The bodice was made bolerO effect,
high wasted with tiny ruffles Of lace
extending over the front She wore
deep girdle of pink satin and carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses tied with
ribbon. After the ceremony an in1or-
NAL reception was held In cutting
the brides cake. Miss Ruth Shannon
found the ring. Mrs Oscar Pickering
found the button and Miss agnes
Augustine found the dime. Mrs V.
Gales found the wishbone. After July
1. the bride and groom viii be at home
TO their friends in the Evelyn apart
ments on Murdy avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
About Ell Pasoans.

Douglas Roberts, who was operated
we'll
George Maid, who has been III at
Providence hospital, is improving very
nicely.
W. B. Wedien, who has been quite
III at Providence hospital, is recovering
very nicely.
Mrs. " c. McVeigh, who was operated
on at Providence hospital, is reported
doing splendldly.
c. H. TruckwOod is recovering very
nicely after a serious illness at Provi-
dence hospital.
Rev. J. d. Fitzgerald and family
have moved into their new home in
Alta Vista on HuecO street
Lamar Davis. who has been III at his
home on Olive street since Friday. is
reported improved and his condition is
not considered serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Ell Pasodns Returning.

Miss Alice Fitzpatrick returned Sun
day from Estancia. n. n where she has
been visiting for a short time
Miss Clara Hawkins is expected home
Thursday from North Hampton, Mass
where she has been attending school
the past year
Frank Powers returned Friday night
from RuidOso. y NJ, where he and his
wife are camping. He will return to
the camp in a few days
Mrs f L Query and son, Lynn
Query, who have been visiting In
Tucson, ARK, since the close Of the
schools, have returned to FL Paso.
Miss Irene Bryan arrived sunday
night from Fort Worth, where she has
been attending school the past year.
Miss Bryan is at present visiting her
father, c. Z. Bryan, and viii later visit
Miss Anita Maetze-
c. c. Henderson accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Laura Henderson, re-
turned recently from Texarkans- Ark,
Where they have been visiting. Miss
Frances Majors. their cousin. came
with them 70 visit for some time C.
c Henderson and family have moved
into their new home in Manhattan
Heights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Parties.

A very jolly party was given recently
at the home of Mrs F. d. Scotch by
her young son. Ivan Scotch, who cele-
brated his 18th birthday anniversary.
Games were played out on the lawn
during the evening and lemonade was
enjoyed An ice course was served at
the close OF the evening. Miss Edna
Scotch and Mrs. R o. Clark assisted
in the entertaining. The girl guests
were Blanch COrnWell. Nellie Davis,
Katherine Hoover, Nay Leach. Leila De
Pow. Josephine Bryant and Norma
Pallet The boys were Richard Lang
ford, Tom Johnson, Alfred Uhlig,
Homer Gaylord, Hugh Mckenzie, and
The True Blues, the organized class
Of the girls Of the intermediate depart
ment of the Highland Park Baptist
Sunday school, were entertained Mon
day night at the home OF Miss Ella
Jewel Young at her home on Piedras
street A violin selection was given
by Miss Inez Hemstead- Piano solos
and duets were given by Miss Corlnne
Keaton, Jewel Young. Ruth Young, Ada
Young. LOllie Blythe and Ruth Grubbs-
"Old Kentucky Home" sold Black Joe"
and Annie Laurie" were sung by all
the guests Miss Mary Drown told the
story Of Pandora" Miss Emma Drown
gave a reading. r. N. Denman gave a
short address Several speeches were
made by the members, regretting the
departure of the president Of the class.
Miss Inz Hemstead, who will leave
for the Philippines July 8. An ice
course was served after the program.
Among the members and guests pres
ent were; Mr.. and Mrs. H n. Young,
Mrs J. ". Earle Misses Inez Hemstead,
Jewel Young, Ruth Young, Ada Young,
Dorothy Young, Lallie Blythe, Ruth
Grubbs, Mary Drown. Emma Drown,
Corinne Keaton, Fay Tankersley. Robe
Tankersley, Omma Cherry. Sadie
Cherry. Jane Cherry. Ruth webb,
Thursa Gresham, Mildred Bethel,
Miriam Haley, Lula Fribeig, Laurfta
Ferguson. Lena Courtney, Hettfe
Grubbs; Messrs- r. NJ Denman and
Herbert I. Earle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
INCENDIARIES BELIEVED TO
BE AT WORK IN CHANDLER

Chandler, ARK, June 22-That fire
bugs are operating in this district
seems almost certain. Two bottles
filled with kerosene have been found
in rooms OF the Chandler school one
unit OF which was destroyed by fire
week ago. 1t Is believed that the fire
which destroyed the church OF Christ
building at Gilbert was Of incendiarF
origin, and suspicious circumstances
surrounded recent bIazes in Tempe and
Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

s Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beach
and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson
Thomas +. Edwards entertained NJ
dinner Sunday night at the Harvey
house in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Wesley Evans, Of Philadelphia, who
have been visiting their sister, Mrs ).
w FAINT The table was decorated
with pink sweet peas The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs
S W FAINT and Miss Julia Pool Mr..
and Mrs. Evans left today for Calitor-
mia to visit the exposition at san Fran
cisco Mr.. and Mrs FAINT Will join
them later in the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Dinners. Lm1cheOns. Teas.

Mrs. R. W. McCandIess is entertain
ing the Tuesday Bridge club this after
apartments.
Mrs Winchester Cooley entertained
with an informal breakfast Sunday
morning at the Valley Inn The table
was prettily decorated with a bowl Of
pink sweet peas. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs ". d. Howe. Mr.. and Mrs H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
NO WATER FLOWS NOW
OVER ROOSEVELT SPILLWAYS

Roosevelt. Ark, June 22-For the
first time since April Is no water is
flowing over the spillWays around the
Roosevelt dam Nearly a week ago the
gates were opened slightly as the sup
ply flowing over the spillWays was not
sufficient for irrigation in the salt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
A Single Application VIII
Danish Objectionable Hairs
aids TO Baautvl

Here Is a home treatment Tor remov-
ing hairs that is quick, painless and
inexpensive: with some powdered della
tone and water make enough paste 10
thickly cover the Objectionable hairs,
apply and after or minutes rub off,
wash the skin and it viii be left soft
clean and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin, but to avoid disap-
pointment. be careful to get real della
ne.-AdYertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

day and will spend some time at the
Y. ". c. a. cottage
z. Winter and wife have arrived to
visit friends
Is. F. McNulty will return to FL
Paso on business Mrs McNulty VIII
remain for some time, the guest OF
the Iodre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

FulIworfh roofing, 81, S1-25 and $50 a
roll. Burton-LingO CO,PhOne 50.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

For layer cake. cup cake, cottage pud-
ding. etc. use Pat-a-Cake- Nothing to
add but water, then bake
Grocery and Market, phone ISIS
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Outings.

The Sons OF Herman gave their an
nuaI picnic on Sunday at the Scenic
Eark IN honor of the Heartha lodge and
Iheir wives and friends A lunch was
enjoyed at noon and also at night when
the moon came out. Songs were sung
ana a good time in general was enjoyed
by all present
A party of young people enjoyed
seeing the sun rise Sunday morning.
Ihey met at the Scenic Park and
watched the sun rise and from there
went to the Palisade, where they
cooked their breakfast. Those in the
party were Misses Lucille Rice. Gretta
Fratz, Thelma Beeson. Esther Rice,
AuQra Mae Dale, Eunice Anderson, and
Altha Fruit Messrs Edwin Knick-
meyer, Milton Shedd. Earl J. Downey,
j. {, Hin, Stewart Berkshire, and Mr.
and Mrs. L A Fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Y Omen S Organizations.

=, The. Aid and Missionary society Of
me FIRST Baptist church met in the
church parlors Tuesday morning. A
report was given by Mrs. c. B. Hooper
on the sociological convention held at
Houston Tex The announcement that
a similar convention would meet here
in the fall was made. A very Interest,"
ing talk was made by Miss Elsie Ar
mold, who is from the Cottage Home
Tor. Girls in Baylor. Tex A thank Of
1ering was taken UP for the girls OF
this school. After the business was at
tended to, a social hour was enjoyed
and an ice course was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

Letter files, soc. FL Pzso Book Co.
Mills Bldg. Its Handy" Phone s63.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

river valley. For two months the gates
were closed entirely and the reservoir
remained full TO its utmost capacity
Of 1.367,300 acre feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

Everybody Is Reading open Market
Josephine Dascam Bacon's new society
novel. e Paso Book Co, Mills Bldg
Its Handy. advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Dances.

The first OF the hops at Fort Bliss
viii be given tonight. The Fifteenth
cavalry band viii furnish music.
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen is entertain
ing tonight with a dance at her home
on Montana street in honor Of her
house guest. Miss Frances Stevenson.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
FLAG NORMAL TAXES
 OH PRESCOTT HIGH
Strong Coooriro Football Team Meets -5odaas 7t Flagstaff Today-New
 Men Show Up in Practice

ArSTAFF oct. 15-Al is now rle tor the football game with Pres ,a-# temorrov. on the Flagstaff Normal --lr-.ou- Since the Normals victory ....- t-iusI1v- the boys have been out --..-- night and have been doing hard -..-e Coach Thorue has given them
 ..erl, or new plays andsis working -r.u hand in scrimma@es. The back -,fl works just like a machine. runs without a r.bhle. but is little slow at tma~- The line is holding well and is -...f aa .ttensivc work.
 N4Tsm~. thc new quarter. is hand lang -nc men well and Henderson is -urt5u- them through the signals like a Veteran. Ecaton. the right half, is de- r.tur5ug good speed and some hitting --5,5ri-@. hut he makes the gains just -re ~sul,- l'sllian. the left half. is do- rH- trt plulEinE of star. and with ~u-s more speed. will open the eyes of
 -Hau fans HambIiu. the fullback, gradually running lower and faster. T- has been hard for him to get low as tr track man. but he is learning
 Treat on right end. is the man to l-.aE ur those end runs as was shown rr fne WiuSIow game Warwick. the r l.ft end has only been out a week. I.s-. uetcrthclc>s he is making good and tas The ability and speed to make H.u~e1l famous. Mathews. the star -rrf-1. il~ scft hooI for a couple of rrr~ hut Nubineau is holding any tau- that comes his way. White the lrtt tackle. is as steady as horse and .- 1 mountain of strength. The two -rtr.ls Trlther and Ellingcr can't be rsn...a aD inch and are as big as two .tt.s-hirs when on the defensive. hlrtttwau. thc husky center. is a new rr -- iust oUt the last couple Of weeks 1.r E'- mighty muscles won him place r.- the WinSlow game and he is almost
 -- et place for Saturday The f-rer mon are showing up well. and >rr.. rf the men who played last Satur- rat llI better work hard or they may 'late chance to sec another take his -.aee tor the game with Prescott.
 f.i--l- is known of the Prescott team, '--- the Normal school is confident that tfry vll have some chance with them. 'rr. e.reh is proud of the way the boys sart.e down to business and use their fvs 10 shows good generalship and 5lafriur
 TI Leader Pitts. says that if roofing win u50 a same of football. the game i- r'rehed now. and that he will be rh.-c with his host Of voices and ,slors-
 Wiue,oU vill have a return game on tr' tlaSstaf cridiron about October -t- f.aEStair Normal will probably go tH Prescott about the 23rd; and then -re trir tn the valley. in which they fA.t Phoenix. Tempe Normal school, .r1 IruhaH'y Glendale high school. making an Unusally gcod schedule for fhe schools first year in football
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
ADAMS BLACK LANDER
Continued from Page One)

keeper returned to the scene. He got out of the ear and secured the bundle As he stepped back into the
 bus, voice out of the dark told him to halt Believing that the blackmailers had come upon him, he told the driver to give CT the gun. The driver give it to 'er. Down Six teenth avenue fled the car, and the two officers, WilkersOn and Grove, under the misapprehensiOn that Adams was his own blackmailer, opened fire. Officer Thurman, who had been taken into the secret. had stationed himself down the avenue a piece, and he stepped from behind a convenient saw-horse and enfillad- ed the flying automobile. In the darkness. none Of the shots could be directed with sufficient accuracy to hit the car. and at the same time miss the houses that cluster thicily therea bout.
 Hearing the firing the good folk of the neighborhood rushed out tot ing all manner of guns, and one of them. Charlie Leach, says he would certainly have blown the car off it's non-skids if his model 'SS colt had not got gummed up in it's works.
 It was no laughing matter, either with Adams or with the officers. Each party believed most earnestly that the other was evilly intent on working a lot of harm. Adams and his driver continued to speed down sixteenth avenue, while the officers corraled a passing car and compelled the. boy driving it to take up the chase. The Adams car, being light, whirled at Washington and proceeded calmly back to town, while the off cers, in a heavier machine, overshot the turn and sped on down to Jeff fersOn.
 Then the tales began to pour in. 4 gun fight of. extraordinary san guinariness had taken place. The autos were pictured as storming through the streets, splitting fire and soft-nose bullets at each other. On frantically 'phoned information, mo- tors full of policemen and deputy sheriffs hurried to the scene. One car. bearing two reporters from The Republican. tore through down to- ward the scene of action. Attorney Clyde Candy, who saw the press car, followed it. firmly believing it bore
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
MINERS WIN IN
 FIRST INNING
Buckles Buckles Under Strain and Hall Goes in, Yields Three More Runs, But Holds the Hesterites Later-Ray Wins, 12-6
LEAGUE STANDING

HAYDEN. oct. .13.-(Special Cor rcspondencc) Tine Miners from Ray and the local Smelterites presented g workable slugginE match here this afternoon when almost everybody hit the ball in one of the most Hsuless contests of the season What spoiled the fun and robbed the contest of its 'pcp" was the fact that the visitors got a running start with seven tal lies in the first frame, placing ali insurmountable barrier between the local boys and victory.
 Buckles on tine mound opened the contest for the Shelter boys and Scanlon, first up, slammed one to center for a double. Hester sacri- feed and then Scanlon scored as De maggie was safe on bunt. Mite T. ell couldn't connect and retired from the plate but Babe DriscoH walked, after which the terrible Mahoney flew over centerfield fence for q homer bringing Dcmaggio and Dris- coll home with him. Arbogast thea claimed a safety after which Buckles retired and Herb Hall went into the box for the home team. Hall had little better luck and the Ray slug gers took three hits with three more runs from him before the inning fin- ally closed. After this l&ckIcss frs. the Smelterites had better success and Hall kept the hits verey well scattered.
 Delhi pitched for tho Miners and cid excellent work at times. flaming eight. but was somewhat liberal iE the hits allowed his adversaries The first run for the locals came it. the third when Hall scored" on sta delli's safety 10 left. There were no new developments until the sixth wlef. with Carnes on, Agnew con nectcd for four sac1s sending the sphere over centerfielI fence. In the ninth Stadelli batted first for the To- calls and again the pin took a ride over the fence at center and another homer scored. Then Garrity hit safe but was out at second on Pierce's grounder to short. Then Spot NacMurdo sent a double to left field fence scoring Pierce and ne. himself. came in on loose field work Of the Miners. This was all, however. and the excitement was over at twelve to six for the visitors.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
0VERLANGS PLACE AT
 NEW YORK AUTO SHOW

For the third successive year the WilIys- Overland company will occupy the position of honor at the New York automobile show to be held at the Grand Central Palace from De cember 31st to January Sth. This was definitely decided at the meeting just held in New York by the Ma tionaI Automobile Chamber of Com merce.
 The space allotments are based entirely upon the volume of business done by the companies affiliated with the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. This organization includes all but one of the prominent pleasure car manufacturers in the United States.
 The official report of the Chamber showed that the Toledo concern had duDlicated it's success of the past two years in that in sales and production it had outstripped all other member" of the organization.
 The conclusion arrived at by the governing body was not the result or hearsay evidence. Every member Of the organization is required to submit a sworn statement showing the actual amount of business done during the year. The fact that The Willys- overland company has won the GOV eted honor three times runnln leaves no room for doubt as to which com many is doing the largest volume ot