davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
AMERICANS INVADE MEXICO,
OBTAIN YOUTHS FREEDOM
tContInued Fron z onel.

In the meantime another posse, com
posed of cowboys and miners. had
crossed the line and accomplished Its
purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

ATTENDING COURT AT LUBBOCK.
J. c. McGrady and L NJ McCrummen
left FL Paso Sunday for Lubbock, Tex
as, to attend a division suit over the
estate Of Mr.. McCrummen's father. Mr..
McCrummen is executor Of the estate
and is asking the court to settle upon
the proper division OF the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

OF Fl Paso. described IN Section Is. o. an
ordinance regulating traffic within the city
Of Il Paso and approved December e. 1914.
anu when such examination shall have
been passed pT the applicant hulls-al y
as herein required. the said Board shall
In writing recommend TO the Mayor that
such applicant be granted a chauffeur
certificate and the Mayor shall thereuDon
issue him a certificate in words and figures
substantially as follows
City Of Ell Paso. --. 19-
This IS TO certify that - has
successfully passed the examination pro-
vided for chauffeurs within the city Of Fl
Paso and Is entitled 70 run and operate
motor buses within the City OF Fl Paso-
subject 70 existing ordinances and laws and
such ordinances as may be hereinafter
passed
NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Two Soldiers Shot.
Mexican Is killed

The last grave digging I did was
saturday morning when we buried a
mexican who was thrown in Jail for
Eelns drunk He was showed through
me main door and fell on his head. He
broke his neck and We look his BODY
out saturday morning have buried
50 many men now that 7 feel qualified
20 become an undertaken, although I
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Woman Censor Would
Boss Pool Halls, Too

PITTSBURG. Kan. Dec. 2L-Nrs. II.
NJ. Grandie. censor for the hoard of pub
lie welfare and supervisor of dances
and moving picture shows in Pittsburg,
wishes the supervision Of pool halls
added TO her duties. Pool hall regIla-
tlon was brought into prominence when
city Attorney PinRrv started an in
VestiGation among high school students.
II was found some had been frequenting
pool halls. contrary to law.
Mrs, Grandie took the matter up
with several of the city commissioners.
asking that she be allowed to censor
and enforce the law against minors fire.
quenting pool halls. She was informed
supervision Of such places might prove
embarrassing work Tor a woman, and
wSs more properly the work of the
police.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Col. A. Shaker. u. 8. A.. and Mrs.
Shaker have gone tc Now York, where
they will be at the Astor Hotel during
the holidays.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

entire house has been decorated with
Christmas greens and a large Christ
mas tree trimmed with handsome tavors
Is in the breakfast room. Near the tree
a huge SNOWFALL has been suspended
from the ceiling At midnight the guests
will pull the ribbons which hang from
the. SNOWFALL, at the end OF which tnoy
Mrs. Blodgett and Miss Helen Blodgett
reached Washington yesterday from
Florida, where they have been Tor a
T ESsD D DE- o sGSEettb ri S ss o GSTy
mate at Yale, are spending the holidays
with Mrs Biodgett.
Mrs. Blodgett will be. hostess At a
dinner on the evening Of January In
honor of the delegates to the Pan-Amor-
lean Scientific Congress. and again on
the evening Of January ~ when the
guests of honor will be the secretary
OF State and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George ". Paine left
Fort Myer last night for Scranton, Pa,
where they will pass the holidays,
after which they will go to Honolulu
where Lieutenant Paine will be sta
toned.
Among events Ut interest during the
holidays will be tho performance of
the Triangle Club OF Princeton Univer-
sitS, which takes place Monday Pftcr-
noon, January 8. at the Eelasco The
alter. The clubs production this year is
known as THE EVIL Eye" and Is said
to surpaSs all former endeavors. The
club is well known in Washington go =
ctety and its stay I'm the city will no
doubt be characterized by round of
entertainments. Mrs. Montgomery
Blair is giving a dance In its honor at
the Playhouse on the evening OF jan
uary 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Eel were
hosts last night at one of the largest
dances OF the season, which they gave
at Rauscher's for their son, Robert Bell.
who is homo for the holidays from the
University of Pennsylvania. IKE guests
Bell. as well as the young friends of
their son. and numbered several hum
dreds The bathrooms were decorated
with Christmas greens, wreaths and
| poinsettias. A strjnged orchestra
played Throughout the evening, during
which a buffet supper was served. Pre-
ceding tho dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
| entertained at a large dinner party for
| their son and q number OF his class
| mates. who accompanied him frt nj
| Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Bells SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jll-
liam Ripley. and Mr.. and Firs. S.uyve-
SAINT Pilot arrived from New York yes
terday. and will be their guests during
the holidays.
Miss Emily Tuckerman has returned
| to her home, in StoCkbridge, Mass.
from California, where she will pass
Christmas.
Col. A. Shaker. u. 8. g.. and Mrs
| Shaker have gone tc Now York, where
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Mrs. Horatio n. Slater. and Miss Ray
Slater will pass Christmas at their
place i'm Webster. Mass.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Miss Jeanette Cowan will be the honor
guest at the dance which Mrs. Delos
BlodRett will give tonight at her home
in Sixteenth street. About seventy
guests will assemble at o'clock and
dance well into Christmas Day. The
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Miss Katherine ONeill. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. O'Neill. was
married last evening to ]. Randolph
Marshall, OF Orange, Va. and New
York. in the chapel OF the Cathedral of
Canon Jones officiating, in the presence
OF the immediate families. A wedding
dinner was served In a private suite of
the Vanderbilt Hotel and later the cou-
pie started on their honeymoon. They
will live in Washington.
Mr.. Marshall comes from an old Vir-
ginia family, being the Rreat-grandson
of Chief Justice Marshall and son of
Fielding Lewis Marshall.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Miss Emily Tuckerman has returned
to her home, in StoCkbrldge, Mass.
from California, where she will pasa
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

DR.. Lulu I. Waters and Mrs. Edward
Geyer left town to day for Bermuda
They will be away ten days.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HoStcSSeS.

Ing. Among those who rode were Mrs,
w. Sinclair Bowen, Miss Edyth How
ard, Miss Ruth Donaldson, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Miss Ethel MacMurray, Miss
Devereaux, Miss Scrlven, Miss Frances
Carpenter, Miss Mary Preston, Miss
Gerry Morgan, Miss Ruth Anderson.
Miss Crosby, Miss Helena Elliott, Miss
McIanahan, Miss Alice Mann, Miss
Lucie Hall, DIR. and Mrs Brecklnridge
Bayne, Walter Tuckerman, Ralph Cof-
fin, Richard X. Tyler, Lieutenant
| Greedy, George o. Totten, Thomas p.
Morgan, jT.; Master Joseph Devereaux,
Master McLanahan, John r. Evans,
| William Corcoran. Count Bonde, and
Carlos AcunA.
Among those who came I'm for tea
were Admiral and Mrs. clover, Mrs. w.
NJ. Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Car
penter, Mrs. /. T, Mann, Clarence As
pinwall, A. B. Butler. Miss Anna Ham
lin, Frederick Chaplin, Master Robert
r. Roosevelt, Miss Mary Dove, Mrs
John o. Evans, John Dun. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Viscounte d'Alte. the Dan
iah minister: Colonel and Mrs. Landers,
and Misses Myra and Ruth Morgan.
F.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will return to
Pan-American Scientific Congress. Mrs.
/ Story Is a member of the executive com
mittee Of the. congress-. of which Mrs.
Robert Lansing is chairman. Mrs.
Story will be the presiding officer for
one session OF the Congress. While in
the city she will be the guest of Mrs.
Frank Foster Greonawalt, State regent
of the District D. 4: r.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Stein. of Chicago,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer,
l74t Lanier place,
| s.
Senator and Mrs. James w. wads-
4 fr Of hna ,,I
masquerade cotillion last night from Z
| until 10 for their children, Miss Evelyn
| Wadsworth and Jerry WRdsworth. The
! drawing rooms and banquet hall, where
the children danced. were effectively
decorated with poinsettias and Christ
mas greens, and there was large
! Christmas tree brilliant with colored
lights and burdened with gifts from
| Santa Claus. With the young dancers
| all in costume and the boys CARRYING
and the girls long-stemmed poinsettias,
| the cotillion was a charming picture.
Among the prettiest OF the favors were
small American flags enameled on sill
YER. A stringed orchestra played
| throughout the evening. A buffet sup
per was served at : o'clock and lighter
| refreshments after the cotillion. Tho
young guests were Miss Ruth Stoddard,
Miss Caroline Story. Miss Alice Mann,
Miss Caroline Swift. Miss Frances Nc
Kee. Miss Mary Ward. Miss Violet
| Spencer. Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Fran
| ces Hopkins. Miss Nancy Hoyt. Miss
Nancy Newell. Miss Sydney Webb. Joe
Stoddard, Bill Mann. Billy Laughlin,
Tommy Laughlin. Jack Lippitt. Bates,
Mckee, Archie Hawley. Julian Green,
| William Blair. Rodman Swift. BlSise de
Sibour. Clifford Ewing, Billy Breckin-
ridge, and Bishop Hill.
Miss Katherine ONeill. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. O'Neill. was
| married last evening to ]. Randolph
| Marshall, of Orange, Va. and New
York. in the chapel OF the Cathedral OF
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

The inauguration OF the new indoor
golf course at the Riding and Hunt
Club was one of the most interesting
features of the entertainment at the
club yesterday afternoon, The program
began with musical drill on horse
back. and there followed tea and dane
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Stein. Of Chicago,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer,
I74t Lanier place.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Beginning Monday December 9th, and con-
tinuing until further notice, store will
open at $3.50 a, m. and close at $50 o. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Midshipman William NJ. Fechteler Is
the guest of his aunt and uncle, Major
and Mrs. Henry l.. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

S. A., retired, will entertain at a re-
ception this afternoon at his home in
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Clarence Curtis
and his niece. Miss Sarah Parker will
preside at the>tea table.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Mrs, Harry Peyton went to Jackson
vile. Fla, last week to spend Christ
mas with her son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Peyton.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson %aknestock will
be hosts at one Of the most attractive
parties of the Christmas season this
eI ening, when they will entertain some
121 young friends OF their daughter,
Miss Margaret Fahnestock, at a Gance.
Their handsome home i'm Massachusetts
avenue is gay with Christmas decora-
lions.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

dat Lieut. Mar and mrs George w. Padne leL'
where they will pass the holidays
after which they will go to Honolulu,
where Lieutenant Paine will be sta
toned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
The Al Brand of Boys and Girls
Andrew NJ Soue, President Georgia State College of
Agriculture.

great Importance. One girl is able to
can tomatoes and a boy to pollinate
corn to advantage But such things
follow the training of the hands to be
useful, and most important of all, to
be skillful.
The third II" stands for training
the heart. Education is of little value
and skillfuI hands not worth while I'M
less the heart is trained to be kind,
true and sympathetic. Life is only
valuable as we are able to serve 9th
ers, and as we are served by others.
Kindness is a trait of patriotism
which we should strive to develop,
for 1t means that we are to lend our
sympathy and support to those less
fortunate than ourselves, and that we
all work and cooperate together for
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der
The fourth H represents health.
What advantage to be clear-minded,
skillful-handed and sympathetic-heart-
ed if one has not the power through
vigorous health to serve others? Dis
ease turks everywhere about us We
do not appreciate as we should the
forms in which disease may appear,
and the relative ease with which we
may evade it, if our bodies are in a
thoroughly vigorous condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09

Fifteen thousand boys and girls of
Georgia belong to clubs whose motto
is represented by four HIS. They are
the All brand of boys and girls. These
four HIS stand for the development of
the Head, the Hand, the Heart and
the Health. The brand is stamped on
all the products offered for sale by
these club members. They wear the
letters on their breasts emblazoned on
buttons. They display it at the eX-
hibits of the school, the county, the
district and the state fairs.
The first II" represents the train
ing of the head Very little progress
can be made without intellectual de-
velopment, so an effort must be made
to train our girls and boys to think
to reflect, to look into their problems
and reach definite conclusions. The
more highly trained they are the more
successfully they will meet difficulties
and the faster they will progress.
The second II" means to train the
hand. The hands, of course, are very
important to the individual, but they
are of little service without training.
One may be able to use the hands for
certain things with advantage, but he
may not be skillful in the use of his
hands. Therefore, the requirement of
skill and dizziness become matters OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
SOUTH GEORGIA METHODISTS
WILL MEET IN CORDELE NOV. "a

Rev. T. d. Ellis will also probably be
returned as presiding elder of this
district, as he has served but two
years.
McGehee's Book Nearly Ready.
At Dawson last November the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted by the conference:
Whereas, Rev. J. b. McGehee, d.
D., a greatly beloved and highly hon
ored member of the South Georgia
Conference, has rendered a long term
of successful service, both as a pastor
and presiding elder, and has made
record which, in some respects, is
without a parallel in Southern Meth
odism; be it
.."Resolved: That this conference
now in session at Dawson respect
fully request DR.. McGehee to write
and publish in book form an autobi-
ography and a number Of sermons. y
DR.. j. b. McGehee received last No
yember his second appointment as
pastor at Buena Vista and his sixty
third appointment as a pastor and
presiding elder in the conference
Truly, his has been a marvellous rec
ord. He announced several weeks
ago that his book was in the hands of
the printer, and would be from the
press at an early date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
piles Cured in 6 to II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in 6to IA days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
COUNTY'S OPPORTUNITY
TO ADVERTISE IT'S MANY INDUS
TRIES AND RESOURCES.
With Small Expense Can Have Float
in Agricultural Parade of the
Georgia Harvest Festival.

ATLANTA, Nov. 1O.-Terrell coun-
ty will overlook the most valuable
opportunity of the year for advertis-
ing its industries and resources I'M
less it has representation in the ag-
ricultural day parade and exhibition
in Atlanta Thursday, Nov. IS. This
is the view expressed by directors of
the Georgia Harvest Festival Asso-
citation, including citizens from every
section of the state.
The directors call attention to the
fact that the expense is comparative
ly small and that no enterprising
county can afford to stay out. An at
tractive float can be prepared for $40
or S25, and the counties can put as
much more into it as they wish
While counties all over the state
are planning to make a splendid
showing on this occasion a particu-
larly fine exhibit is promised from
Southwest Georgia, including the ter
ritory south of Macon and clear over
as far as Waycross and Brunswick.
John H. Mock, of Albany, has been
appointed chairman of the South
west Georgia committee in charge of
the showing to be made from that
section, and associated with him are
E. j. Young of Quitman, Vice-chair-
man; Lester c. Busch of Thomasville,
John w. Greer of Moultrie, and
Quimby Melton of cambridge.
These five have been empowered
to add 20 more to their committee,
and will do so at once. This commit
tee will bring the splendid industries
of South Georgia to the attention of
the whole state and the many visit
ors from other sections who will
gather in Atlanta. In addition to
county floats from many Of the cOun-
ties they will put on other stunts and
stationary exhibits in various parts
of the city. The South Georgia con-
tingent will come through the coun-
try in gaily decorated automobiles
comprising an entire caravan, from
which will de distributed attractive
literature telling the story of that
splendid section.
The first prize offered for distinct
ly agricultural floats is $1,000 in
gold, and other prizes include many
valuable agricultural implements.
Handsome prizes are also offered for
women's floats, of which it is expect
ed there will be some fifty in the pa
rade prepared by Georgia women and
exhibiting all kinds of domestic and
household work.
The floats in the parade will be
judged as follows: Fifty points for
the best artistic effect, % points for
the best variety, and 20 points for
the best quality.
The details OF the parade are in
charge of the Ad Mems Club of At
lanta, who are working to the end
that it shall be distinctly a Georgia
affair representative of the whole
state. 1t is felt that it is an oppor-
tunity for Terrell county which it
cannot afford to overlook.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
WINTER LAYERS
D. J. Taylor, Field Agent Poultry, Ga.
State College OF Agriculture

If you expect your pullets to lay
this winter you should begin early
to put them in condition to lay The
farmers wives who make a success
of poultry keeping have this idea of
winter eggs in mind all summer and
select for this purpose.
Those pullets that were late Matched
or were slow in maturing, should be
fed literally to put on as much growth
and fat as possible to mature them;
but it is the early Matched we'll ma
tured pullet that can be most relied
upon to lay during the winter Feed
the late Matched pullets literally on
corn, wheat and oats, with a mash
made of wheat seconds or of bran and
shorts, and corn meal with Is per cent
of commercial meat scraps or cotton
seed meal.
Do not neglect any of the things
that will keep the chickens strong
and healthy. Supply the chickens with
plenty of grit, oyster shell, charcoal
and green feed, and give them the run
of the farm or of a grassy plot. A
weak chicken Will lay few eggs any
time of the year, and especially few
during the winter.
Prepare a house for your pullets this
fall so that they will be protected
from severe weather and the rains
They need this protection to lay large
numbers of eggs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
TRAFFIC IS ENORMOUS
RAILROAD SIDINGS ALL OVER
COUNTRY CHOKED FOR MILES.
Lines Rushing New Cars, Refusing
Freight Shipments and Employing
Thousands of New Men.

Officers of practically all the rail
roads going into New York state that
traffic is heavier than at any preyi-
Gus time since 1907. Steel products,
consisting largely of ordnance and
shells for the allied armies, wheat
and corn, horses and other livestock
for export, and clothing shipments
are taxing the facilities of all the
roads. The operating forces of several
trunk lines have been increased large
Iy since September /, and further ad-
ditions will be made if export bust
ness grows heavier.
At the Erie railroad offices tonnage
figures for September showed that
the traffic handled was greater than
ever before recorded for a single
month in the cOmpany's history. Tie
Erie brings to the seaboard a SUBJ
stantial part of the product of the
anthracite coal fields of Pennsylya-
mia, but this business has been only
a fair part of the general haul picked
up LiOli ChlNdSO, OII Ill OuSH inc
eastern states.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad S
freight tonnage increased 40 per cent
in the last 80 days in 50 far as ship
mentG to New York for export ale
concerned. The New Haven railroad
IS moving moe freight down from
the New England sta-rs than 1t Las
for the full period in many years
The New Haven's tonnage mas beer
vastly increased since the end of An
gust by shipments from the arms and
ammunition factories of Connecticut
The New York Central railroad re-
ports business so good that several
hundred extra men have been taken
on to handle the traffic and deliveries
of 5000 freight cars, recently order
ed from the equipment concerns, are
being rushed. The Central is bring
ing in from the western elevators a
vast quantity of wheat, billed through
to London, Liverpool and the ports of
France and the scandinavian coun-
tries.
One or two lines were forced to
place temporary embargo upon
freight shipments in order TO relieve
the unprecedented congestion The
sidings of the Jersey Central were
choked for 3 , miles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
TWENTY-FIVE PERISH
IN CANDY FACTORY FIRE
Crowds See Girls Burn, and Many
Die Leaping From Windows.

Crowds See Girls Burn. and Many
Die Leaping From Windows.
NEW YORK.-At least % girls
and men were burned to death and
6S others were injured in a fire which
destroyed the five-story loft building
in Brooklyn this afternoon. More
bodies may lie in the death trap
formed by turn of the wooden stair
way on the third floor.
Eight girls were baked to death
as they lay on fire escapes in plain
view of several hundred persons. 9th
ers died from leaping to the side
walk from upper floors.
Escape by way of the stairs was
cut off early and the girls and men,
trapped on the upper floors, jumped
from windows or fell as they were
overcome by the dense clouds of
smoke which rolled upward.
The building, which was occupied
by the Diamond Candy Company and
other manufactures, was veritable
fire trap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-09
LONG FLIGTH OF
A PIGEON OVER SEA
Winged Its Way From Porto Rico
to Chicago, Distance of Two
Thousand Miles.

Two thousand miles over sea and
land is the flight that a racing pig
con recently made from Porto Rico
to Chicago
Some months ago Color Sergeant
Ramn Capafali, of a regiment sta
toned at San Juan, bought three
pairs of racing pigeons from a fan
cier in Long Island and put them in
a loft in San Juan. When he thought
they were attached to the place he
released them on July 10. Three of
them flew high in the air, circled a
few times and then disappeared to
the north. The other three returned
to their roost
That was the last seen or heard
of the birds until John Gapinski, of
Chicago, notified Capafili that on Au-
gust "a a strange racing pigeon ar
rived, much exhausted, in Gapinski's
pigeon roOst in Chicago. On tag
on the birds leg was R. Capatili, %
San Juan, P. f.
Sergeant Capafili has written to
Gapinski asking him to return the
little flyer by express to Porto Rico.
Just how long an oversee flight
was made by the bird cannot be told,
but the supposition is that it started
to fly by air line to Long Island and
was blown to the westward out of its
course. The distance to its old home
would have been / 400 miles.
Capafili has asked the Long Island
fancier to watch for the other two
missing birds.