davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29
Weddings.

". F Arnold and Miss Myrtle z
Biernabach We're married last week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs A = Howard
on Montana street Rev J. c. Williams
performed the ceremony. Mr. Arnold
is from Cincinnati Miss Biernbach is
from Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs Arnold
will remain in FL PasO for several
months. guests at Hotel PasO Del
NOrte The brides wedding dress was
Of pink messaline draped with pink net
Mrs. Ruth Thurer Brooks and Charles
Victor Hunt. lieutenant of the Philip
pine constabulary, were married Satur-
day afternoon. judge Dan Jackson pep
forming the ceremony Lieut. and VS.
Hunt viii leave soon for san F'rancgsco,
where they will sail for the ENihp-
pines The groom is the son Of CHARLES
+. Hunt and the bride is the Hlece OF
Mrs. Hunt She is from Los angeles.
but has been attending the Nsw Mexico
a 8. N. college at Mesilla Park
Miss Bessie CaDin and Harry c.
Chernin were married sunday after
noon in the B'nai Zion synagog. Rabbi
Nathan SChechter performed the cere-
mony- The bride was given IN mar
rage by her father, II. Capin- She
wore a gown Of white satin trimmed
in silk net and gold lace Her tulle
veil was arranged in hood effect held
in place with sprays Of lilies Of the
valley She carried brides roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her sister. Miss
Sadie Capin, was her attendant. She
was dressed in white taffeta. trimmed
in blue and carried an arm bOquet OF
white roses. The groom was attended
by his brother. viii Chernin- After
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Capin. on
Myrtle avenue White and red roses
decorated the house. The table was
decorated with roses and ferns and
above the seats Of the bridal couple
was suspended d horseshoe Of roses and
ferns. An orchestra played during the
dinner. SIr. and Mrs. Chernin will
make their home in Fl PasO, at $50
South FL Paso street The groom is the
ann Of NJ and Me- i Chernln-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29
TIE TNIQUE.

wild animal drama in two parts
and the Pathe Weekly will make an
interesting bill for tOday's program at
the Unique. Tomorrow The Nalkyrie. "
Thanhouser classic. featuring the in
ternational star. baroness Won DEWITT.
will be 4 part OF the program.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29

Particular people prefer Sulzberger's
Majestic Hams and BacOn-Deliciously
Different-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29
Ell PGsonns Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs T A Wise have re-
turned from a visit Of five months with
relatives near Georgetown, Ky.
Mrs r b Rawlins has returned to
her home from Providence hospital,
where she underwent an operation a
short time ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29
Why NOts

Visit the Art Shop before making
gift purchases
Beach's Art shop.
City National Bank Bldg.--Ndv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29

Beware Of transients claiming to
write magazine subscription at alleged
cheap rates; YOU can get Club Prices
from reliable El Paso Agents-El PasO
Book Co. Mills Bldg. It's Handy
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29

DR.. MOrford has returned and resumed
practice. 31S Mills Bldg. Phi S5.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29

The Art shop is brimfuI Ok Christina
suggestions.
Beach's Art shop.
City National Bank BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29
Magazine Subsc

Magazine subscriptions make ideal
Xmas gifts club rates at the El PasO
Book Co. Mills Bldg. It's Handy
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29

Tourists make this their headqIsr-
tiers for Mexican curio and souvenir
goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29

Walter Davis viii give a song recital
tonight in the First Christian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-29

Hcach's Art shop.
City National Bank 'dg--Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
home of NeIs Anderson, President of

home of Nels Anderson. President of the Board.
 Joseph Stropp, a feeder at the 240 Mill, VII go below on the City of Se- attle, on her next trip south. for a vocs'ion His place at the.mill is be. ing filled by J. Fyfe.
 J. Ross. of Fairbanks. and a well known painter of the interior town. is at St. Ann Hospital, Douglas for an operation.
 Joseph Barbour, employed as tim i herman at the Ready Bullion Shaft, will leave for Tenakee on the Geor- gia. for a three-months' vacation.
 Charles Walker, electrician at Tread well, head of the line gang. will leave on the City of Seattle, when she sails south. He expects 10 take about a months vacation.
 The wind did slight damage on the island last night It crumpled up sev- eral lengths of one of the smoke stacks on the 240 Mill. at Treadwell. and also blew down a portion of one of the stacks on the James Sawmill, at Douglas.
 Roy Smith Is m at his home in Douglas.
 The Douglas Volunteer fire com pany No 9. will hold a business rSeet- 'ng at the City Hall tonight at 7;S0 o'clock.
 George. the Infant son of John sven. died yesterday at the Sven home in Douglas. The funeral services. were held at the Douglas Undertaking Par lors. at l0:30 o'clock this morning. lnterment took place at the odd Eel lows Cemetery. of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
ISLAND NEWS NOTES

TREADWELL. Dec. 2O.-W. King man. chemist at the Cyanide Plant was accidentally poisoned Saturday afternoon. willie preparing cyanide for use at the plant. However, 1t was only slight. and he soon recovered af. ter first aid remedies had been given him by D. Grear. bookkeeper at the Cyanide Plant Dr. R. v. Ellis was called but Kingman had practically re. covered when he arrived
 The Treadwell School has been dis. missed until after the Christmas Holi- days. The session will be resumed on January. 3rd. 1916.
 The Treadwell school board will meet for the transaction of import ant business tomorrow night, at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
EpwARo scAANOA sURIEO

DOUGLAS. Dec. 2O.-The funeral of Edward Schanda. who was killed at tho Mexican Hoist Saturday was held from the Lutheran Immanuel Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Martin L.. Larson. The interment was made at the Douglas cemetery.
 The funeral services were very im- pressive. The Treadwell Band. of which the deceased was a member turned out in force. The pallbearers were members of the band. and it played appropriate marches on the way to the cemetery. Several hymns were sung by q trio consisting of D. J. Kinzie. E. J. Dyer and NJ. A. Snow. Many flowers were contributed by the host of friends of the deceased and his family. and his remains were laid to rest among scenes that spoke elo- quently of his popularity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

Everybody reads The Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
JURY SELECTED


 The jury in the case of E. Schoen- wald and s. T. Hills, as assignees of the Pacific Coast and Norway Pack ing Company vs. Fl. A. Bishop as Unit ed States marshal. and D. N. Me Donald was chosen this forenoon and the afternoon has been taken up by the opening arguments of the oppos- ing attorneys.
 The suit is to recover power seine boatwhich was attached by the mar shal under @ judgment held by D. N. Mcdonald. The jury is composed of Fred A. Case. r. w. Buffers, Jas. Joyce. J. A. Sloan. J. T. Stephens, H.. T. Trlpp. Rollo Davis. Carl E. Lund. Fred Fl. Smith, Frank Carroll, Martin Hansen and Ed. Atckison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
TIE DESIRE 10 eE REMEMBERED

Prompts us to give on Christmas Then why not give something that will be a permanent reminder. Some thing that combines beaut with use- fitness, such as Q piece of Cut Glass, a beautiful piece of Hand-painted China. a pretty Leather Cushion Gov CT. @ Parislan Ivory Toilet or Mani cure Set, a Musical Instrument, set of Victor, Edison or Columbia records, or fountain pen. Nothing more ap- propriate: nothing better; nothing more sure to please.
 ELMER B. SMITH,
 The Front st. Druggist, Douglas. 12-2O.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
Our Clothing Dept.

THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN IN JUNEAU OF BATH AND BOUNCING ROBES, BATH ROBE BLANKETS, SUIT CASES, BAGS, TRUNKS. SMOKING JACKETS, NECKWEAR SETS, SUSPENDER SETS, SOX SETS MUFFLER SETS, CARTER SETS, AND COMBINATION SETS.
 GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS S7.5O QUALITY $6.OO $500 QUALITY S4-s5
 $500 QUALITY SS.S5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
oRPHEUM THEATRE
 DOUGLAS

Monday, Dec. 20. A big show to- night
 Five reels of pictures and the Ben Hur Company.
 "Paulinetta." the Psyche Phenome- non.
 Admission % and 50 cents.
 My Official Wife" will be- here on Thursday and Friday. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
nR. cHAs. D. cARrER.

Modern dentistry in all branches. specializing in plate work, using the method of Dr. sam1 c. supplee. of New York. Plates made by this meth cd will give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. ll-S2-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
THANKS

In behalf of Bartenders' Union, Lo- cal S69, we wish To thank all the mer- chants who contributed 10 our smok- CT and thereby aided us in making Q grand success.
 i2-2O-lt. REFREsHMENT COM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
wunl

"lt says here that man is the de scendant of the frog" remarked the Old Fogy. as he looked up from his magazine. DO you believe that?"
 "Why not?" replied the Crouch. Every now and then you see Q man who IS full of hops Cincinnati En- Quirer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
NorIcE ro MoosE

The Moose lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Big dance follows.
 12-2O-1t. T. J. McCAUL, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

For the benefit Of those living In Douglas and TreadweiI, Alice M- Jor- dlson. teacher Of mandolin, guitar and banjo. can be found at the Treadwell Club Tuesdays and Fridays, inelud- ing evenings. ll-26-tf
Evening star., 1915-09-25
MORE OYSTERS ARRIVE.
Eight or Ten Boats Bring a Goodly
Supply to the City.

Cooler weather has had an awaken
ing effect on the oyster market at this
city, and this morning eight or ten
boats with oysters aboard Were lying
at the oyster wharf. AS yet the ves-
sells coming here are bringing but
small cargoes. two or three hundred
bushels at a time. and it will be after
the middle of October, when the wealth
er becomes somewhat frosty, before
they begin bringing cargoes of any size.
Dealers report a good demand for oy-
sters in spite of the warm weather.
and the shucking houses at the wharf
are all busy filling orders from up
town dealers. The dealers are arrang-
ing for good supply of oysters for
the coming week. when it is expected
that the large number of strangers in
town will make the demand heavy.
The tongers working on the lower
Potomac oyster beds are making fair
catches. but it will be after the dredg-
ing season, in the middle of October.
before the oyster season will be in full
swing and the supply plentiful. This
morning good Potomac stock was being
sold at about so cents a bushel.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
SAYS TRAINED WORKERS
ARE THE ONES DEMANDED
Homer S. Pace Tells Of the Ad-
vantages of Vocational
Educations.

I'VE are controlled in our vocations
much more than any of us suspect, by
our economic needs and Desires" said
Homer S. Pace last night, in a lecture
on business Vocations," at the open
ing of the Washington School of Ac-
countancy. In the audience were mafiy
teachers who act as vocational coun-
selors in the high schools, who had
been invited to meet with the students
of the school.
NO volcano is SO dangerous as to de-
populate permanently the fertile areas
at Its base, and no tidal wave or earth
quake Will cause people permanently
to abandon BILE commercial sea-
port Mr.. Pace thus supported his
contention that economic necessity and
desire had great bearing on voca-
tonal selection, an influence often
operating in direct contradiction to Sc
lection by natural fitness or inclina-
ton.
The demand for specialization also
lnterferes with an individuals oppor-
tunlty to select a vocation. There is
no longer much chance in commerce for
a man or woman with only general
abilities. The general clerk is the
hardest of all people to place in a sat
isfactory position. If you can run a
typewriter well, if you can sell goods
well. if you can keep accounts well, in
fact, if you are trained to do we'll any
one of the specific things into which
organization work divides. you will
find more ready opportunities to
market your special ability"
Evening star., 1915-09-25
C. v. j. law SCHOOL TO
OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY
Enrolment Of Students Is Expected
to Exceed That Of
Last Year.

Preparations are being completed for
the opening of the George Washington
University Law School "Wednesday
morning at . o'clock. The lecture halls
of the school are in the new Masonic
Temple, 18th street and New York ave-
nue. northwest
Prof. Everett Fraser, dean of the law
school, is in the city and is in general
charge of the registration, which has
been in progress for more than a week.
He is being assisted by Prof. William c.
Van Week, secretary of the law school.
Last year 4O2 students were enrolled and
there is every indication that the num-
Der will be greatly exceeded this year.
Complete courses, three years in length,
are being offered both in the forenoon
and late in the afternoon. The forenoon
classes are from Q to II o'clock and the
afternoon classes are from 4:50 to $50
o'clock. Courses are offered leading to
the degrees of bachelor of laws, master
of laws and master of patent law.
The school gives more instruction in
patent law than any other law school in
fered, each two hours a week throughout
the year. One Is devoted to patent law
practice and is in charge of professor
who is engaged in the practice of pa tent
patent law and patent Office practice and
is conducted by an examiner in the
United States patent office.
The school has been a member Of the
Association of American Law Schools
since its organization in 1900. This as
sociation, composed of forty-six leading
law schools. aims to maintain high
standards of legal education.
A number of changes in the curricu-
lum have been announced.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
$500 NEEDED FOR CHARITY.
Affiliated Associations Seek to Close
Year Without Deficit.

The fiscal year of the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Associa-
tion ends September 80. The finance
committee of the charities is now at
work trying to raise the last $1,000
needed to meet the years expenses.
In view of the trying year through
which these two social service agencies
have been called upon to pass the
officers of the society are grateful for
the generous support given them by
their friends during the past twelve
months. These societies have not had
a deficit during the last five years, and
they are making every effort to close
the present year with an equally good
record.
Announcement is made that contribu-
tions sent to the treasurer of the joint
finance committee, Howard s. Reeside,
923 H street northwest. will be prompt
ly acknowledged and may be desig-
mated either for the Associated Chari-
ties or Citizens Relief Association. ac-
cording to the wishes of the donor.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
HOPES OF JEWS CENTER
IN PRESIDENT Will SON
Believe He Will Aid in Establishing
Their Rights, Following
War in Europe.

That President Wilson is the one
great hope of the Jews of the world
in obtaining their rights. following the
European war, was the belief eX-
pressed by Rev. DR.. Abram Simon in
a sermon at the Eighth Street Temple
last evening. He said he believed that
the Jews of this country are coming to
recognize that in the President lies the
greatest promise for relief of the Jews
in Europe.
president Wilson is the dominating
thinker in the world situation" said
DR.. Simon. He has handled all the
many international complications in a
masterful way. believe that he has
not made one blunder or one diplo-
matte break. The very nations that at
first mistrusted the sincerity of his
neutrality are coming to place most
confidence in him, and I firmly believe
that when the day of reckoning for
peace shall come, President Wilson will
be one of the men of the world who
will have an important share in shap-
ing the arrangements"
A meeting of Jews here is planned
for next month to take up the question
of what should be done to obtain the
rights of the Jewish citizens when
peace is established in Europe DR..
Simon expressed the belief that the
best step which could be taken was to
make a plea to the President.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
REPAIRS TO WATER CRAFT.
Schooners Being Made Ready fol
Service on River and RaY.

Repairs to the hull of. the schooner
Charles L. Rohde of the Wimsatt feet
of this city have been completed, and
she has been put overheard from the
marine railway at the Alexandria ship
ward. The vessel had a leak that
caused considerable trouble, and when
she was hauled out early in the week
it was found to come from hole made
by big borer worm. This, with a
number of smaller holes. were stopped
and the vessel given coat of copper
paint that will keep the worms away.
She will go to North Carolina to load
lumber for this city.
The place on the railway made va
cant by the launching of the Rohde has
been taken by the little river schooner
Josephine Keas, which is to receive
general hull repairs. and will be paint
ed underwater before being again nut
overheard. The Keas Is employed in
bringing lumber from Occoquan, Va.
to the market here.
Dean has a large lighter belonging
to one of the local sand and gravel dig
ging concerns on his railway to be
rebuilt from the waters edge up. Two
weeks or longer will be required to
complete the work.
Millers scow, which Bennett has out
on his railway at the foot of 11th street
southwest, is nearing completion. and
within the next few days she viii he
ready to put overheard ready for sery-
ice, bringing clay from Swan creek to
the brick-making plants In the East
ern branch.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
YACHT INDIAN IN PORT.
Makes Trip From New York by In.
land WATERWAYS,

Lying at the 9th street wharf south
west is the handsome power yacht In
dian of New York, which arrived here
from her home port Thursday after
noon. The vessel made the trip from
New York to this city by the inland
waterways along the coast, and Mr.
and Mrs. Parsons and X. Van Ryper of
New York are cruising aboard the
yacht. The length of the stay of the
Indian here is uncertain, and it was
yesterday stated that she might sail to-
day or might lay over until next week
The Indian is an exceptionally roomy
and handsome craft and is fitted out in
the most elegant style with all the
conveniences and comforts possible
She is owned by Joseph Van Week, jr
of New York and was built in 1913. She
registers ninety-two gross and sixty
two net tons and is 92.5 feet long, l6.3
feet beam and III feet deep in the hold
Her 12O-horsepower gasoline engine
drives her at good speed. Though not
approaching an ocean-going steamship
in size, the Indian has made cruises to
the West Indies and along the north
Atlantic coast to the Canadian prov
inces.
She flies the flag of the New York
Yacht Club. Capt. o. Bogstrad is
master of the Indian.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Advertising

when I was selling hooks and
eyes, | never failed to advertise.
My stock was small, my joint OBJ
scure, but my announcements
proved a lure. and people came
from distant shores and passed by
all the other stores: they gladly
came to patronize the man who
doomed his hooks and eyes. My
ads were small, but full OF zip
they gripped you and they held
their grip; there was no weary
waste OF words. no language
thrown at passing birds. wrote
them daily in my store they were
my most important chore. Each
day gave folks something new, to
keep my little joint in view and
aunts and sisters. mas and dads,
were always looking for my ads.
All kinds OF people, counts and
cooks, came there to buy my eyes
and hooks, to see the man whose
daily spiel lent SAVIOR to the even
ing meal. And now you see my
fine retreat, my modern home in
Easy street." Thus spake to me,
with balmy smile. a man who
quickly made his pile: few short
years have seen him rise from that
small joint OF hooks and eyes to
clipping coupons at his ease, a
heap of bonds upon his knees.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Memoranda.

Barge Chaptico at Alexandra is char
tered to load pulp wood in Nanlemoy
creek for northern port; schooner Mabel
and Ruth has sailed from Norfolk for this
city with lumber from Newbern, n. c.;
schooner Bertha May is due to sail from
a Potomac point for this city with lum-
ber; schooner J. A. Holland is at a Vir-
ginia shore after wood or lumber for
the market here; schooner Carrie Revell
is due here with cord wood from a Poto-
mac point: schooner ]. P. Robinson is
due to sail from Upper Machodoc creek
with grain and wood for the market here;
schooner Minnie May is reported on her
way here from bay point with potatoes.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
SEEK DEATH IN CELLS.
William Mccormick and John Nc.
Cormick Taken to Asylum Hospital,

William Mccormick. ffty-two years
old. resident of Alexandria county,
Va, and John Mccormick, twenty-five
years old. 1920 25th street northwest,
were taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital last night because, the police
reported. they attempted suicide while
locked up at the seventh precinct police
st: sion.
The younger of the men was arrest
ed near wisconsin avenue and NJ street
yesterday afternoon. and shortly after
dark he was found suspended from his
cell door, having improvised a moose
with his coat.
necktie was used by the older Nc
Cormick. He was arrested on a charge
of intoxication and locked up. He had
been IN the station on several other oc-
casions. the police say. and they were
surprised when they found him hang
ing from his cell door. 1t is probable
that the prisoners. who are not rela-
tives, will be tried in Police Court to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Mrs. Alberta Lent Found Dead,
peciai Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, September 25.-Afrs.
Alberta Lent. widow of Frank Lent
was found dead Thursday evening at
her home near here, death resulting
from heart disease, having never fully
recovered from the shock caused by the
death of her son Frank, who was shot
and killed last winter: Mrs Lent
leaves seven adult sons and daughters
Evening star., 1915-09-25
CITY ITEMS.
Star of the East Flour. $3.50 Bs,.:

6 lbs. 25c: Best Butter, SOC lb.: Peanut
Butter. 10c; Pure Lard. 9a4c h.: % Nut
megs. sc; bots. Vanilla. 25c; doz.
toes. 14c PIX: Yellow Onions. 19c PIX;
10. Cocoa. 25c: 4 BIS. Fancy Head Rice,
25c; lbs. Lima Beans. 25c; Eagle Milk.
12c; 3 cans Oil Sardines. 1Oc: 3 cans
Asparagus, soc; cans Baked Beans,
25c; Sugar Corn, &c; Z. j. Peas, sc;
Sifted r. J. Peas. TIC; , cans Sweet
Wrinkle Peas, 25c: u bbl. Old-time
Flour. S1.75. 1888 M st. NV. and all the
]. I. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Leaves Estate to Wife.

By the terms of the will of Joseph NJ.
Brown, dated December IA, 1914. his
entire estate is devised to his wife,
eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1915-09-25
Longshoremen Go on Strike.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Four
hundred longshoremen, working on
piers in the North river. walked out on
strike today for more pay.