davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

home Of the brides mother on North
Ell Paso street
Miss Eleanor Eubank and Ballard
Coldwen will be married tonight at
o'clock at the church Of St Clement by
Rev. Henry Easter The wedding
guests viii be the relatives and most
intimate friends of the young couple.
Miss Maybelle Bryan viii attend the
bride as maid Of honor and Colbert
COldwen. brother of the groom, will
attend the groom as best man. Preced-
ing the ceremony Miss Julia Coldweu
viii sing. accompanied by Kenneth Nc
CallUm. who will also play the wedding
marches. The bride and groom viii
leave Immediately after the ceremony
for California. where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Miss Anita Naetze will entertain in
honor Of Miss Irene Bryan on Wednes-
day morning. The same day the birth
day luncheon at the Y ". c. A viii
be held for all those whose birthdays
have occurred during the month.
The usual dances at the Country
clubs viii be held during the week.
Mrs. L J. Abbott will entertain the
Silent Twelve on Thursday at her home
on North Kansas street
Picnics on the Mesa and down the
valley will continue to be very popular
during the summer months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Outings.

The boarding home girls at the Y.
W c, A enjoyed a picnic Thursday
night down the valley. Mrs. NJ y
Crosby chaperoned the young girls,
who were Misses Katherine Henleffy.
Gail Lane. Cecil Elish. Stacy Burgess,
Ethel Sutherland. HOIda HershwaId,
Charlotte Chambers. Irene Grant. Ger
trude Grant Elizabeth Brown. Marian
, Tozier. Pauline Heiman. Minnie Gaia
gan, Lena Eichaker. Nan Bauchity.
Helen Horton, Emily Baker, Helen
Preston, Hodges ballard, Mrs. Sadie
Welland, Mrs. Catherine Smith and
Mrs Olive Davis
A very enjoyable picnic was given re-
Gently by the wOmen's classes Of the
First Presbyterian church. The party
went to Washington park at sun down
eating their lunch by the moonlight
The chaperOns were Rev. and Mrs C. L
Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. II T Bowie,
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Long Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Tibbetts. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A DON
nell, M. and Mrs. G. A Graham. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Farrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Lundy. Those enjoying the
affair were Misses Rose CLAYTON. Flor
ence Clark. Estelle COllard. Mae Morris
Treva Blair. Frieda Rheinheimer. Emma
Laughlin, Margaret Laughlin. Eugenia
Barnes. Bertha Sanders. Frances Clay
ton Bernice still, Ruth Dewey. Mary
Dewey, Elizabeth Kuhlmann. Charlotte
Harris, Lila SartOrius Adelaide over
street and Charles Overstreet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26


\ who lives almost wholly in her
affections.
Real life proves her to be many
sided and variable in her IDEAS OF nov lS-
men should express their love Tor her.
Every woman needs love as every
plant needs light and heat; yet there
are plants which thrive oetIer IN
shaded hooks than in the oroao SUM
light. and there are other plants Whlcn
bloom their brightest in the artificial
warmth Of the dollhouse.
There is a large percentage OF hlghIy
cultivated, mentally emotional women
who live in the imagination so Tar as
sentiment is concerned, and who Ilnd
little but discomfort and oisappolnl-
ment in the realm of the real
They are excellent friends and de
voted mothers. but they neither give
nor receive happiness as sweeIhearts
or wives. They shrink from demon
strative love, which seeils coarse ana
common TO them through comparison
with the ideal They enjoy sweet
hearts letters better than his society,"
and they are more devoted nurses TO a
husband in sickness than companions
to him in health
Dream of Romnatie Love.
They are faithful TO every duty, out
they are forever dreaming Of a more
spiritual and romantic love than they
have known. and a veil Of sadness ana
disappointment hangs between them
There is another order Of women
TO whom admiration is far more graft
fying than love. The flattery OF ad-
mirers gives her more lasting delight
than the sincere love Of one undemon-
strative heart The most earnest eN-
pressions Of affection would not al
ford her happiness. unless other people
heard them and recognized them as
tributes to her powers OF Iasclnatlon-
She finds more pleasure in a ballroom
with a score of men paying her empty
compliments than in her home listen
ing to the conversation Of the man
who loves her.
There are women who demand a
combination Of both valet and maid in
the attentions of an admirer and there
are other women 10 whom this manner
OF expressing devotion is odious.
One Kind of Devotion.
you should see jules husband"
said jules friend to Annie one day N
my hearing. He does not allow Julie
TO do a single thing for herself He
looks after the servants. does all the
marketing. takes care Of jules gloves
even hangs up her hat and wrap
when she comes IN from a walk 1
think such devotion Just lovelyi"
7 am sure I should not want a man
to show his devotion TO me in that
sort Of fashion" retOrted Annie L
should feel as though I had married
my butler and, forgetting myself,
would be talking TO him about wages
anu MS Jay JILL lA4 AuedA u = nus
band would be terribly lowered were
4 man to take care of my clothes ana
wait upon me generally
7 don't understand YOU, said jules
friend
l"Well. then. to be more explicit"
continued Annie. I could not love a
man unless 7 felt like serving MIN.
Every attractive woman finds scores Of
men who are ready TO play page and
cOurtier 70 her in home and ballroom
49, that we'll RrTf II fc rafvr
that she finds among these one wnom
she respects and loves enough to wish
to serve. I could not be happy with a
man unless felt this sort OF love for
him"
4 should never wish to feel ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
FL Pnsonns Retrrnine

Turner Martin has returned from
school IN Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hippler, who have
been visiting in Cloudcroft the past
week, returned to FL Paso Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hall, who have
been visiting in Chicago and New York
recently, returned TO Fl Paso Friday
J. E Crawford, assistant United
States attorney, has returned from a
business trip to Austin and San An
tonic.
Fred Buckaloo is expected to return
Tuesday from California, where he has
been visiting the exposition at san
Francisco.
Lieut. John ". Sherwood. Of the
medical corps at Fort Bliss, who has
4 been IN Washington, D. C., returned TO
Fl PasO Friday afternoon
Mrs c G COvington and daugh-
ters, Miss June Covington and sI1ss
Dorothy CovingtOn. and mother. Mrs.
Ida Peacock. have returned TO FL PasO
after an extended visit to different
points in California
Miss Betty Mary Smith. Miss Pearl
Ponsford. Miss Genevieve Banneu and
Miss Margaret Bush, who have been
visiting Miss Vivian POmeroy at her
cottage in Mountain Park. the past two
weeks, have returned to FL Paso
Newt Tidwen who has been visiting
relatives and friends in north Texas
since leaving school at the state uni
versity. returned to FL Paso Thursday
TO spend his vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs W J. Buie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

! serving any man. Ieplieu
''''' Annie's Opinion.
Then you would never wish to love
according OF my idea" responded
Annie. 1t is all a matter OF teinpeIa-
ment-most women desire rather 70
be loved than TO love-but should
not respect a man enough to be happy
in his love unless he were aole 70
create in me as great a love as ne
gave, and he could not do this If ne
acted as a valet towards me lie must
be my king, not my servant
There are more jules than AnIlleS
in the world. perhaps, because there
are more pages than kings among
There is another type OF woman who
cages a mans love toward her Dy the
amount Of money he eXpends on heI-
Gold blinds her eyes to his moral and
her jewels and fine dresses in the eyes
Of less splendidly attired wives, SEEM
ingly content with her lot
In her husbands presence she speaks
of his extravaganza where she is con
cerned. and reproaches him for II with
smiling approval in face and voice she
seems utterly Indifferent TO, OF IN
conscious Of the fact that a lavish
expenditure Of money does not always
/ indicate an equal OutgO Of affection
More prudent and loyal husbands
she designGtes as misers, and frankly
/, confesses that she could not live with
Z
fort and pleasure before all other
things
It is not infrequently the case thai
he bank officer who is short in his
accounts possesses a wife Of this KIND
Analogous TO her Is the woman who
measures a mans affections Tor her
by the selfishness inciviLty he eX-
hibits toward all others.
There are women whom too mucn
love renders exacting and Incapable
Of self-sacrifice, as too much proao
sunlight deprives some flowers Of their
The Petted. Selfish Kind.
~Just think" said a Woman-one
who had been a petted daughter and
a wOrshipped Wife--Just think my
husband was foolish enough to expose
himself and take cold. and I had TO
give up my room and lost my rest IN
consequence" Not a word Of SYM
patty for the sick man. only angry
resentment at the Inconvenience she
had been caused
Perhaps the unfortunate type OF
woman is she who. from natural ten
dency Of acquired habit. finds excite
ment and adventure a necessary ele-
ment in mans love.
Unless her adored one is in a con-
slant state Of Jealous despair or Vene-
ment protestation. there is no pleasure
for her in being loved The quiet do
I nestle role is worse than purgatory
to her.
The man who shows a calm security
and a happy content in her presence
destroys her interest in life. The salt
Of love is without SAVIOR to her taste
! unless seasoned with the tragic
With her marriage is always a fail
ure, and advancing years hold nothing
for her.
After her beauty begins to wane she
can feast only on that worst Of all
/ dead sea fruit the recollections OF love
scenes She suffers the agonies OF
death in Witnessing the trtumprs OF
younger women, and becomes bitter or
grotesque in her attitude toward the
male sex as she grows old and blames
Providence and mankind for the mis-
cry which she has brought upon her
self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Ell Pasoans Away.

Mrs. 4 S Albro has gone TO Los
Angeles. Calf. for a summer vacation
Miss Anna Shelton Will leave this
evening for San Francisco.
G. a. Hutchinson, a mining man, lett
Saturday for a short trip to the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlock left recently
for Chicago to sjend a few weeks
J. A BuckIer will leave Saturday
for New York city to join his family
Judge J. A. Buckler left today Tor
St. Louis. where he will join his wife.
Mrs. d. A. White will leave Sunday
i: for California to spend the summer at
the beaches.
Mrs. e. G, Perry and son, Gordon
Perry, left recently for CloudcrOft
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Augusta Markgratf left recent
" for Chicago, where she will study
art at the Art Institute Of Chicago
EIr. and Mrs o. Fairweather ana
family left Friday for California 10
Mrs. Frank Dow left Friday after
noon for the coast to spend the sum
mer months.
Connie Kerr left Friday afternoon
Tor California, to spend month at the
exposition at san Francisco.
Rev. and Mrs Perry J. Rice and
family viii leave soon for California
to spend part OF the summer.
Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr and children
have left for California. where they
Will spend the summer at the beaches
Mrs. c. z. Heffler and children VIII
leave Sunday for Cloudcroft to spend
the summer.
Mrs. William Davis and children left
Friday morning for Hill, \. NJ. = visit
Mrs Empress Arlington, who is at her
ranch home.
Mr. and Mrs Richard c. Wilson. with
their son, Richard Leroy Wilson, left
Thursday for California TO spend me
summer at the beaches.
Mrs. z. P Walk will leave tonight for
Battle Creek. Mich She will be &C.
companied by her son, VIII Walz.
Mrs. ]. ". Frank and daughters. Airs.
Clyde Tighe and Mrs. Percy McGhee.
Jr-, left today for California, where
they will spend the s. miner.
Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Lucy
Wilson left today for Los Angeles and
San Francisco, where they Will visit
their brother until the latter part OF
August
Mrs. J. D. Ponder. accompanied by
her sons, Hart Ponder. Juan Don Pom
der and Jack Ponder, left today for
the coast. where they will spend the
summer at the beaches.
Mrs. Fred Bauer and children. accom-
panied by Her mother. Mrs. Nellie Paft
will leave Monday for Mountain Park
to open their cottage and remain for the
rest OF the summer.
Mrs Frank Carr will leave soon for
California to spend the summer months.
Mrs. L A. Sherman, her daughter, viii
join her later in the summer and they
wiz visit the exposition. From San
Francisco they will go to st. Louis to
visit friends until the fall
Mrs. Z. ;. Stewart, who has been
spending few weeks in California has
returned to FL Paso. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart, accompanied by their daugh-
tiers, Miss Virginia Stewart Miss
Agnes Stewart and Miss Helen Stewart.
and their son. Robert Stewart, will
leave about July 20 for an overland
trip in their "Winton" to Yellow Stone
Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
NEW PUMPING PLANT TO
BE STARTED ON MONDAY

One unit OF the new pumping plant at
the mesa waterworks station will be
started Monday and viii be kept run
ming as long as the present demand for
water continues. The pumps were test
ed out Saturday and are ready to be
run regularly. When this pump is start
ed the Watts well viii be closed and no
more water will be pumped from this
we'll
The Crazy Cat reservoir, on Crazy Cat
peak viii be completed within two
weeks. and the mesa and the houses d.
rectly under the rim OF the mesa viii
be supplied from this reservoir. It viii
have a capacity OF 10000 gallons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
WEDDINGS WILL HOLD ATTENTION IN
THE SOCIAL WORLD ALL NEXT WEEK

TAN CUPID is continuing to work
up till the very last day in June
The first wedding Of the COM
ing week will be that Of Miss Pearl
Mae Strayer and Stephen Hamburger,
which viii occur on Monday, June Is
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Strayer, on Terrace
street
Miss Irene Robertson will be the
maid OF honor and Earl Craver win be
the best man. Mrs. Scott Osborne,
sister of the groom, viii play the
wedding march. The bride and groom
viii leave Immediately after the cere-
mOny for California, where they viii
spend their honeymoon.
The following night. June %, Miss
Irma Kuhn will become the bride Of
Frank L. Berkey. Of Portland. Oregon.
The wedding viii be a quiet one with
only the relatives and most intimate
friends present There will be no
attendants, but previous to the cere-
mony, Clair Ruby will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. A Vance. Miss
Marie Schwartz will play the wedding
march The bride and groom viii
leave Immediately after the ceremony
for Portland, Oregon, their future
home
On Wednesday, June so. Miss Mar
garet Condor and Martin r. Sweeney
viii be married at the Guardian Angel
church by Rev. A. F. Gilbert, at
a. m Miss May Condor, sister Of the
bride. viii attend the bride, as maid Of
honor, and W J. Regain will attned
the groom. Mrs. E. Y. Berrien viii
play the wedding march. Preceding
the ceremony. the choir, composed of
Mrs Joseph Dunno, Miss Ruth Howard
and Miss Gladys Roman, will sing. The
bride and groom viii not take a honey
moon trip.
Mrs J. E. L. Sterling announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Ag-
mes L Sterling, 10 Raymond F. HawIey.
The wedding will take place on We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
MEXICAN ATTEMPTS To CASH
CHECK ARRESTED For FORGEI

Ignacfo Lopez attempted to cash a
check for $40 at the First National
bank and was arrested and a charge
OF forgery made against him at the
police station.
The check which Lopez presented at
the bank was signed by Jesus GaIlardo.
When il was offered 70 one OF the
tellers Lopez was detained and ar
rested He is now being held pending
an Investigation Of the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
About FL Pasonns.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. Clark have
taken Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ponder's home
at 1900 Boulevard for the sumner
months.
with "A house partv in CToudcvCft
the latter part OF next week at the
summer cottage of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Horace ". Broaddus. Those
N the party will be Misses Mary
Dewey. Frances Earle. Ethel Crawford
and Marian Calnan. The bows will
be Earl Evans. Paul Mcqueen ana
Raymond White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

various types, the majority Of women
in the civilized world are content 70
feed their hungry hearts on crumbs OF
affection and 70 lavish on their chill
dren or their church the love winch,
like Noah's dove has gone forth IN
search OF a resting place TO the ark
in their bosOms.
While many women abuse the love
lavished upon them, the average
woman lives upon a kind look, a ten
der tone and an occasional caress,
and repsys these with the devotion OF
q lifetime-CopyrigLt 1915. star com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
ALTURA PARK NAY GET
POsTOFFICE SUB

Application has been made at Wash
ington for the establishment OF new
substation in Altura Park. at the end OF
the Highland Park car line. The new
station will be No 5.
With its establishment. there viii be
five contract and one classified post
office stations in FL Paso, besides the
main postoffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Popular Dry Goods Co. alwavs
feeling an obligation to conserve the
health Of its customers and stores
work people. have closed a contract
with us calling for 5000 gallons Of EIec-
tro Puro Water monthly. Large cool
ers holding this water have been placed
IN convenient places on all floors.
where all may quench their thirst s15
feel assured that they are in no yvav
endangering their health. This is an
other step forward in the 'PopuIar'ss
service to the public
Empire BOttIinE Works.
Electro PurO Water Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald IS IS cents. It
reaches an average OF about 100.0 00
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Have you seen the English soldier
man IN the window OF the e Paso Book
Co. Mills Bldg? Its Handy."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

DINNER AT THE HOTEL SHELDON.
Special Table D'HOte Dinner, zoe sun
day Noon till o d. m.-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Kept on fee-Johnson-s delicious can
dies Potter Drug Co, corner san Fran
cisco and FL Paso SITS; phone 356.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

DINNER AT THE HOTEL SHELDON.
Special Table D'HOte Dinner, z5e sun
day Noon till 2. m.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Drive to YsIeta-Visit the big one air
dancing pavilion; orchestra music.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Next week you will know how the
ring contestants stand The list will be
posted at our fountain and will be
published in The Herald and Times
Save your Fountain Coupons as YOU
viii have some friends among the con-
testants for whom you will want TO
vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Beginning July 10 we will close sat
urday afternoons during the heated
season, and at o'clock Saturday the
year round. We ask our customers 10
bear our employees welfare in mind
and plan their shopping accordingly.
Fl Paso Piano Co. W. r Schultz. Prom
z0S south side Texas street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

DINNER AT THE HOTEL sHELDO-g-
Special Table D'HOte Dinner, 55c Su1-
day, Noon till o D. m.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Scott White & ca

Safety First Druggists,
Mills Bldg, ROberts-Banner Bldg,
Depot Pharmacy
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Embossed statiOnery-El Paso Book
Co, Mills Bldg. Its Handy"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Icy Hot
Bottles

Keeps liquids cold or hot 80 hours.
Pint sizes from s1.0O up. Quart
sizes from $3.50 up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
HOW WILL THEY sTANDs

Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Easy to operate, economical and makes
cream velvety smooth. One-quart size,
Sl.75; three-quart. S2.35; gallon,
S2.75; six-quart, $3.50; two-gaIlOn.
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Portuguese Retake Cuamata.

London. Sept n--Portuguese troops In
Angula, Portuguese West Africa, have
reoccupied the town of cuamata. accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
today from Lisbon.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN
TAKE THIRD PLACE
Sharpshooters in Local Militia Show
in Event Won by New Jersey
Troopers.

Sea Girt. y. j. Sept 1.-THE New
Jersey Rifle Associations seven-shot
cavalry team match at 200 and 500
yards was won today by Troop c. the
second successive year. The troop is
from the first squadron cavalry, New
Jersey. and their five sharps hooters
scored Az of the possible 500. Troop
B, Of squadron A. New York, landed
second prize with AL. The other
scores were:
Second troop. first squadron. first
regiment. Pennsylvania, 426; Troop B,
first squadron. New York, 420: ma
chine gun troop. cavalry, New York,
3S6.
The second New Jersey won the
New York State Rifle Associa tons
Cruicshank trophy match by scoring
5Sl of the 800, with six men at 200,
500 and 900 yards. The United States
marines tied it. but were outranked
Third District of Columbia landed
sey fourth with 57i, Third New Jer-
sey, fifth with 566: First Corps Cadets,
Massachusetts. sixth with 565. and
Seventy-first New York. seventh with
55S.
Company c. First Corps Cadets. Bos-
ton. and Company L. second New Jer-
sey, tied for first place on the 200
yard stage of the New Jersey COM
pany team match. and Company D.
Third District of Columbia, and Troop
c. first squadron cavalry, New Jer-
sey tied at 162.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
FEW~BRITISH PEOPLE
! REMAIN IN BRUSSELS
American Relief Fund Gives Food to
-Belgians Run Businesses and
Police the Streets.
pec;.I c,ah,e to Ihe vr.hlng,na Herald

special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Brussels. Sept. n.-Of the English peo-
pie who were residing in Brussels when
the German army entered after the fail
of Logo about so men, women and
children remain. There are no men Of
military age among them Without a
special permit they arc not allowed to
go beyond the residence districts, but
apart from this restriction. irksome as it
must naturally be to live within a re-
stricted area for so many months, they
have nothing to complain Of in their
treatment by the German authorities
They are not Irtcrned. They are all
registered. and are permitted TO reside
IN their own houses. and they suffer
J." undue Interference IIom German Off
cials. Nor are they molested in any way.
Subject to strict regulations dictated by
military necessity they enjoy all the
rights and privileges of citizens in time
of peace; and the ordinary life of the
city goes on in a quiet, orderly and
regular way.
The most striking difference is that the
streets have 4 deserted appearance, and
is not occupied by q German soldier.
Some cinenlatograIh theaters are open,
bat the theaters are all closed. The telc-
phones cannot be Used. kilograms cannot
be sent or received; and the postoftice is
under the complete control OF the Ger
man military authorities.
A large number of German civilians
have come to the city and many of them
have found employment but all the mu-
nlcipal services are still worked by Bel
Giams. and Re!gians i,olice the streets
under German military control.
Thanks to the splendid work of the
American relief fund there is plenty OF
food. and no one is starving. There is.
indeed, lack of anything. though
prices are nigh.
1t is reported that some English refu-
gees from Brussels had stated land
ing in England that they have received
no assistance and Were starving II that
was their plight it was due to the faCs
that they were not registered, as had
been ordered