davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

TITLE full dress suit is a high-priccd
uniform which is worn by men
who would feel more at home in
overalis No man ever wears a full
dress suit from choice. but because he
is naRged into it by a Droud-spirited
wife who thinks she can make society
bud out of a cabbage.
The fun dress suit was brought over
to this country from England, where
IL Is still worn by lackeys, cab drivers
and walters. Its distinguishing mark
Of beauty is the coat, which is bobbed
of in front and split up the back. leav-
ing two Ions, restless tails which flop
i'm unison with the step OF the wearer.
This Is called a swallow tailed coat be
cause every man who puts one on for
the first time has to swallow hard and
hold onto something. Pants are usually
worn with the coat. although this is not
necessary to complete the effect The
full dress pant is a sartorial freak
trimmed with purple braid, and gives
a. crimson bealSed citizen with large,
ornamental feet a very coy and sub
dued look
The full dress vest is a shameless
Initiation Of the low neck corsage. and
when correctly worn viii sag in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

among Americans as to how Mexico
viii rehabilitate its financial system"
said E. Gutierrez 1T Is already being
righted in a very logical and normal
way. AS gold and bullion are received
into the national treasury the currency
will be guaranteed at certain fixed
sums. Say the paper money is BOW
quoted at three OF four cents We ac-
cumulate a sufficient reserve to guar
antee IL at five cents. AS We accumu-
late more we guarantee il at six cents
Soon q time will come when the money
viii advance itself automatically
The kind Of map TO have in follow
ing the punitive expedition in Chihua-
hua-" said James Hopper, zig one
where the mountains and the canyons
are all indicated. AS it Is now. a man
can look at the best map and get very
little satisfaction from it. When you
TANK you nave villa slipping through
a canyon he is. instead. according to
the report, climbing a mountain"
=
Years ago. when plotting Edwin
Booth and Lawrence Barrett. / Travelled
in the south a great deal" observed
Thomas Hodgeman, manager Of The
Birth OF a Nation winle crowds filed
in at the Texas Grand last night, land
on one OF the trips 1 was lucky enough
to pick up the recipe for making the
famous Georgia mint JULIEN Here il is
Twelve sprigs Of mint, one tea
spoonful Of powdered sugar. three
fOurths of wine glass Of cognac brandy
and three-fourths Of a wine glass OF
peach brandy. Dissolve the sugar in a
little water. fill tall glass with shaved
zee, stir with spoon. but do not crush
the mint II preferred, WHISKY can
take the place Of the brandfes.
Probably the Old-fashi6ned iulep is
in its decadence as a puhhc drink but
il does not follow that the art Of CON
structinE this famous southern refresher
is lost. on the contrary. there are nu-
merOus old gardens where the mint bed
under the southern wall still blooms
luXuriantly. where white fingers of
household angels come every day at
this season Of the year TO pluck the
aromatic herb with which to build a ju-
lep for the dear old grandfather, who
sits on the shady veranda. his mind
wandering in the past back to the gold
en- days of his youth.
With her sleeves rolled up. the dainty
granddaughter stirs sugar in a couple
OF tablespoons of crystal water, packs
the heavy cutglass tumbler with
crushed ice, pours in the mellow whis-
ky and then daintily thrusts the fra
grant mint sprays into the crevices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

.olR AMERICAN MAYoR.g


Editor III PasO Herald:
7 am sure that every man who knows
the critical conditions along our MeNi-
can border. and has kept pace with the
shameful milk and water policy main
tanned by our presidents for the past
five years. viii take off his hat to a
real American mayor, who has the man
hood and moral stamina TO brave that
horde OF trucking sycophants who sub
serviently kneel around a weak kneed
president and pray for harmony
when under the disgraceful facts there
can be no harmony, no safety, and no
honor.
Under these trying situations our
memory reverts with pride 70 states
Of the term. and with what deep conf
dence and tfust would Texas bosoms
swell TODAY IL we had fewer Culbersons
and more Sam iioustOus.
For five long years the people on the
border. who know all the sickening de-
tails Of our national dishouOr. have
prayed that our presidents might vet
see tine light that would lead us out
into an honorable position among the
nations OF the earth and exact full
reparauon for insults and injuries.
When the press spreads broadcast the
ringing declarations 30 tersely enunci-
ated in kilograms TO Washington 10y
the American mayor OF the most virile
border city staged in this great tragedy.
perhaps the people viii take "A deeper
Interest and wonder who the liars
really are that have furnished tho
American nation with the most scnsa-
tioual diabolical and cowardlv policy
that ever disgraced the diplomacy OF "A
civilized country
June s. Hunt
4n0 Nuudv Avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

that he was a Villista who was await
ing their coming at the hotel. Tho
bandits permitted him to 90 and he
ran back upstairs to warn some Amer
lean women and. when the Nillistas
saw this. they took him prisoner and
started back across the line with him
when Pereyra was hit in she back by
an American bullet
His body was brought to FL Paso
aud sent TO his own home I'm Parral
for burial The fund to erect a mOnu-
ment over his grave was started in
Albuquerque and committee will go
TO Parral To- arrange for the monu-
meut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
NJ

gave his lie 10 STUDY y phuS
and. if possible, 10 find cure for it,"
said DR.. Z. II. Irwin. "Dr Husk was a
man who was full OF life and energy
and enthusiasm and one who was sure
to achieve a place for himself He was
a skilled surgeon. a thorough student
and one who loved his work for its
own sake. To lose his life in trying to
help the Mexican people. in whom he
was so much interested. was character
istfc Of the man and il is probable that,
if he was living, he would do the same
thing over again in the face Of almost
certain death
with the advent Of warm weather a
large number Of houses that have been
condemned by the special sanitary com
mission appointed by mayor Tom Lea
viii be dismantled," said T. II. McAla-
hon. a member Of the commission. In
some places Investigated by the COM
mission. huts constructed Of adobe
plank and other material were found.
and were what he judged to be very
unsanitary. Each hut that is to be dis
mantled is marked with a red cross In
chalk, in order that the building COM
missioner may be sure Of it when warm
weather comes and the tearing down
begins. Most of the condemned homes
were found below Eighth street, while
some have been found as near to the
business district Of the city as East
Fourth street. OF late the giving OF
vinegar and gasoline baths has been
discontinued. as the MeXicans have
learned to come to the office Of the san
itary commission in the city hall and
get the solution in bottle. About 100
gallons Of the vinegar and gasoline
were used in the citys campaign to rid
its Mexican residents OF lice"
= =
THE Japanese people are wonderfully
courageous" said G. y. Miller They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

''D FACE sang
To the where the Godchld lay under the brightest
Born Mary immaculate a
And
"The God"
y ORN mothers great, strong
- Each lullaby and
The JOY
Ana him
Her Little Kiss>From God"
| EFT each thOuy
- That the mother always praying Cod "Gve him strength win the
For her heart full the world,
He's his mothers kiss From God"
HEN return the close Of the day victorious the strife
Back the mother glorious
Untouched uHsued triumphant he the path that the Master trod
Back to Little God"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
Monument OUer Craze OF
Mexican Hero of Columbus

The monument which the people of
New Mexico are planning to purchase
sor Jose Pereyra. the Carranza consular
clerk who was killed during the Villa
raid at Columbus. is to be put over
Pereyra's grave in the ParraI Gene
terry.
Pereyra. who was a guest at a hotel
in Columbus. told the Villa bandits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
Paying Bills

TTHERES nothing than bills, bills
thrills
wheels
kind
filling souo
family
Of
nehborhoOd who collector
when paying s
protected by the Adams Newspaper Service, MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
s VOID FoR noRnREAN.

Editor III Paso Herald.
The soldier, Theodore Bordrean. who
accidently shot himself ia his right
foot while at Casas Grandes is not the
soldier who shot himself so he need 60
no further into the interior OF Mexico.
Private Theodore BOrdrean IS but "a
boy p years ofsage. and he was man
and soldier enough 70 travel the 10
miles TO Casas Grandes with the others
or the 18th infantry.
have had cards and letters from
him ever since the day the 18th in
fantry left Columbus to 60 into Mexico.
and they all are from a soldier true
blue. He never even said he had been.
thirsty OF tired. They were all fun
OF cheer and courage, even saying he
was having a fine time.
Private Bordrean. company *. 18th
infantry, Is a soldier and man. as well
as my friend.
q l. rT,,1t,o-t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

Lemmie Peters, who graduted with
such high honOrs last June, is assistin'
at tn o. K livery barn durin' tn rush
hours. Sylvia Pash proposed t Pinky
Kerr t'day, but it wuz so sudden he
asked fer a respite,
CFrotected By Aeams NeHspapsr servieel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
I'D NEW MARkET.

IuIIUT d T0EO Herald.
Many interesting things are oc-
curing every day right in our midst.
Many bright suggestions are offered.
IL is now proposed TO erect a munich
pal market on West Overland street
near Davis. The article announcing
the proposition states that our mayor
favors such a market, but fails to saw
whether he approves the location. Look
az your maps and see where Davis
street Is located. 1t would be so handy
for people located east or say. Virginia
street By going a block or so farther
vest 10 could be located by the side OF
the canal, and then people could come
10 market in goudolas. Look at your
map and see where it is. You NAV
have 10 so to market there some dav.
and the sooner you find out where II is,
the better Very interesting indeed
Jngffcus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

The car Of Russias winter palace at
Fetrograd is probably the most wonder
full royal residence in the world Many
OF its rooms. OF which there are over
700. are Of enormous size The most
valuable collection Of china known is
also kept IN the palace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
~ HOWARD L. RANN

middle like a three-button sack on a
hall tree This causes the vest TO back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
7 ETTERS to THE
II HERALD

(All communications must bean the
signature OF the writer, but the name
viii DO withheld II reduested)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
~ OVERSIGHT, WI kNEM ~

Al OvERsIGHTs WE KNEW BETTER.
Editor Of The Herald
on page four Of Monday nights is
sue IN the news item, entitled Not
Americanos. Too Dark" you speak of
the negro cavalrymen OF the Seventh
and Tenth regiments"
] think, IL I haven't forgotten, that
the 18th cavalry is composed of white
troopers and is Clusters old regiment
During my service with the cOlors. the
negro regiments consisted of the gth
and 10th cavalry and cath and 25th in,
fantry. John W Burns
tfou are correct Mr.. Burns The
same four regiments, and these only,
are composed OF negroes.-EditorD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
A Little Kiss From God
By ROBERT HALL RUSSELL,

May Robson Inspired by Line
God" in Her Play "The Making Over of Mrs Matt"
By ROBERT HALL RUSSELL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

june s. Hunt.
900 Nundv Avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

pie in DIT. Carlos Husk, who
gave his life to study typhus
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

presiding. With reference to the pur-
chase of a vietrola for the school, the
wrong impression had gone out, meet
ing with much opposition from the
school patrons. The circle desires to
correct such impression. and took ac-
ton not to invest in a victrola and be-
cause the year is so near its close, de-
cided to defer the purchase of an in
strument until the fall term.
This circle has just closed a profit
able week with the movable school of
agriculture, which held its sessions in
the basement of the schoo., Feb. II, Is
and 10 at which were given special
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

was an occasion that did much honor
to the Father of Our Country" Flags
and the red, white and blue streamers
were in profusion, giving a very fes-
tive air to the spacious home. Red and
white geraniums in full bloom against
blue, red and white candles with
shades that completed the tri-color
were in every place that needed the
bright touch. and when the As guests
were seated around small tables, the
shades we're drawn and candles light
ed.
The table decorations were indeed
unique, each had n white chocheted
candlestick with blue trimmings and a
red candle, the nut-cups were minia-
ture Colonial cooked hats, and the pro-
verbal cherry tree held the three-co
ored mints. Place cards with appro-
pirate scenes were the souvenirs of the
luncheon. The afternoon was spent
mainly in examining the new stitches
and ideas brought for the Kensingtcn.
Five minutes were given to the maxi
ing OF a button hole by each one pre-
sent. Mrs. Harry Pence receiving first
prize and Mrs. Lloyd Pence the Sc
cond; both were finished In the given
time and they did credit to the makers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
Continued from Page six.)

members after which games were play
ed ard prizes won by May Parks and
Mrs. Baird. Refreshments were served
by tine hostess assisted by Flora Reed.
.
Double Birthday Party.
A delightful surprise party was given
Monday evening by Miss Mildred and
Annie Wyman at their home. in honor
of Miss Dorothy Dickinson and Miss
Elsie McAuley of this city. who cele-
hrated their seventeenth birthdays on
Feb. %. The house was beautifully de-
J coratcd in red, white and blue with
hatchets and cherries hanging from the
ceilings and sides of the rooms. The
same color scheme was attractively
carried out in the dinner table which
was draped in the national colors. A
large birthday cake covered with is
red. white and blue candles graced the
center of the table. whi,a the rooms
We're lighted with candles, having the
colored shades. The evening was
spent in playing old fashioned games
very suitable for the occasion.
.
Costume Party.
A George Washington costume party
evening in honor of Orrin and Fred
eric Hill. who are to make their flu .ure
home in Twin Falls. The guests were
in colonial costumes handed down
from their great grandparents. Their
powdered WIGS. fancy pins and georg
cous neck frils presented to all a
: striking likeness to the earlier days
. Thos> present were Orrin and Fred :
III, ~, IL a
Harrington. Nerna Boomer, Elsie
McAuley. Lewis Blair, Horatio Miller
Frank Malloy George Brown. Sarah
Maberly. Vera Wal'heiser. Mildred
WhYman. Anhcitca Reard and Sue
filer.
Ada Renekah's Dance.
\ large number of members and
guests attended the eighth annual ball
of Ada Rebclah No. so on the evening
cf 'Nashinston's b rthday. An excel
lent program ives given, intcrspt rsed
throughout roll call. Dancing and a
banquet followed.
Week End Guest
Miss Curran of Hagerman was the
guest Of Miss O msby for the week end
Young Fo' Masquerade.
The masquerade fete given By the
pupils of Mrs. Icons class at Dance
land Saturday afterno on vas I, beau
tiful affair There was some pretty
fancy dancing by Milo ed Meholin and
Joel Priest in costume in minuet
Virginia King in her grandmother
wedding dress and Earl ADAMS danced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
WASHlNGTON'S BIRTH DAY
LUNCHEON AT PAYETTE

Capital News Special Service.)
Payette. Feb 26.-The Washington
birthday luncheon given by Mesdames
Edwin Lauer, Jennie Gish and James
I.auer at the home of Mrs. Ed Lauer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
Miss Rosamond Lancaster and her
bandage stockings.

Every fair bather at Palm Beach
seems to have an original creation in
stockings. The attractive striped
stockings worn by Miss Rosamond
Lancaster of Boston, Mass, are
among the most attractive SEEN
With the stockings she wore, when
this plate was made, very charm
Ing bathing dress of blue. The COL
lar and cuffs were trimmed with
white flannel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

talks for women on farm problems
Dinner was served daily by the Moth
ers' circle to all those in attendance
and Is fathers added their names to
the association and paid their dues.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
ESS DEPARTMENT
of the
Idaho Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Ass'ns
Edited by State Press Chairman.

Whittier Circle.
Whittier Parent Teachers associa-
ton held a pleasant session at the
home of Mrs. Broyles on Thursday af-
ternoon with the hostess as presiding
officer when some eight or 10 Whit :
tier parents got their first acquaintance
with Parent Teacher association work
and methods. Arrangements were
made for social meeting at the home
of Mrs. Charles Kingsbury at an early
date. Committees were appointed on
program and refreshments. Park
circle was cordially invited to join
them.
After the business, a musical pro-
gram was enjoyed. several piano solos
and duets by Lila Friar and Helen
Broyles. Duets with Mrs. Phyllis Elder
on the mandolin and Miss Broyles on
the piano. Dramatic reading by Mrs
F'riar. Miss Norris talked of the work
doing in Park circle and the time was
taken up with an informal discussion
of school matters. The principal Miss
Cole was present for the social hour al
which the hostess served delicious hot
rolls with Jelly, tea and cake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

Mrs. Reginald Nicholson. wife Of
Admiral Nicholson. U. S. N, is con-
sidered one of the most prominent
hostesses in the national capital.
Admiral Nicholson is on the retired
list =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

The League OF Catholic Women met
in Columbian club rooms Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Angela Hoppers read
a we'll prepared paper on Juvenile
Literature" and the pupils of ST.
Teresas academy furnished the music.
Vira Bagley sang Somewhere a Voice
Is Calling Me- and sweetheart" ac-
companied by Clarice Gray Two piano
solos by Marie oDiago completed a
delightful afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
coll;ster Circle.

Collister Parent Teachers associa-
tion called special business session
at the school, Feb. Is. Mrs. II. E. Neal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
Washington Circle.

Some 20 members of Washington
Parent Teachers association m
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 3. +.
Neal Mrs. Grant Johnston presiding.
brief business session was held at
which one new member was added to
the circle. A Kate Douglass Wiggin
program was given: Scraps from
'Timothy's Quest" by Mrs. L. A. York /;
"A Tragedy in Millinery" by Miss
Irene Johnston. Mother Machree
was sung by Mabel Johnston with
Miss Olga johnson at the piano. Piano
solos by Franklin Neal and Margaret
Springer. Light refreshments we're
served by the hostess assisted by Mes
danes Johnston and Starkey The
circle voted TO abolish refreshments
Bravo! for these pioneers on the trail
Of economy and sobriety.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

a French Gavotte. Vernette Sullivan
{ ave an imitation of a ballet dcnce.
The other children wore beautiful cos
tunes and the scene was very gay and
full of life and color. Toy balloons for
souvenirs were pretty. There were
about 90 in attendance.
Washinston's Birthday at Soldiers
Home.
most enjoyable entertainment was
given at the Soldiers Home on Febru-
airy % in which Washington's Birth
day program was carried out very sue
cessfully. The pleasant affair was in
the hands of the Womans Relief Corps
of Phil Sheridan post. and was as fol-
lows
Assembly call, w. F. Wheeler.
star Spangled Banner" audience.
Reading. Birthday of Washington"
Mrs. Clara Gish Work
Song. MY Old Kentucky Home"
w. C. I. U. ladies' quartet-Mrs. Farm
er, Mrs. Aldred, Mrs. Ehrensberger.
Mrs. Work.
Harp solo, Mr.. zutavern.
Vocal solo, Miss Boehmer, accom-
panied by Miss Lulu Fairbanks.
Piano solo, Miss Fairbanks.
Vocal solo, Miss Della Lundgren, &C
companied by Miss Tollay.
Harp solo, Mr.. Zutavern.
Mothers Lullaby" the ladies' quar-
tet.
Address, Washington, the American
Gentleman" This was regarded by
his hearers as one of the Rev. Willsie
Martins most brilliant efforts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
GOOD LUMP COAL

s5.25 at Bins; $5.75 delivered. Phone
l2O5s-W F2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

Caldwell Circles.
Reports from Caldwell show increas-
ing interest in Parent Teachers work
and the membership growing. Wash :
ington circle especially active and
prosperous. For the past two years
regular meetings haze been held
monthly with good attendance and
some special programs put on to large
houses. At a recent meeting, all the
city circles united with Washington
for musical-leeture recital by Pro-
fessor Frederic Beale and Superin-
tendent H. Fl. Clifford also gave a talk.
At their last meeting. a series of sill
yer teas were instituted for the purpose
of raising funds to equip the play
grounds. The first tea held at the home
of Mrs. ID. q. Ruby set the pace with a
fine crowd. n fine program and fine
offering. SEQ received. To this was
added $3.50. the proceeds of n theater
benefit SIG donated by the school
board, SIS by the Forward club and
subscriptions from the business men in
Washington ward raised the amount to
over s105, nearly all of which was spent
for work and equipment of the grounds.
There were donated 20 days of sand
hauling. five DAYS of grading by men
with the eighth grade boys also doing
their share. thus enabling all patrons
in the district to claim n share in the
improved playground
ON Washington's birthday. a fine pro-
gram commemorative of the occasion
was put on by the teachers.
-
Park Announcement.
Instead of the usual home meeting
next Thursday, March ., Park circle
will meet at the school house and this
innovation will test the mothers 10y
atty. The topic is of concern to the
teachers as we'll as TO the parents. and
every member mother and teacher is
expected to be present and take part
in a symposium on the Aims and Meth
DDS of the Parent Teachers associa :
ton. There will be 3 minute talks on
the subject from every conceive bile
angle. Some member will outline
briefly Our Aims and Present Meth
DDS" teacher will tell us what we
can or should do to aid their work A
mother will hint to the teachers what
aid they might furnish the home
Principal Davis VIII touch on our
strength and weakness, and point the
way to more efficient service and a re-
preventative d the Columbian club will
tell how 1t looks to an outsider. ANY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
Cha utauaua Circle to Meet.

The chautauqua circle will meet
with Mrs. Mark Coffin, 1119 North
Eighth street. Monday evening at the
usual hour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

mother who is not enough interested in
these problems To come out and take
part should withdraw from member
ship
The mothers are asked to meet
promptly at >: 80 in room l. Of the old
building for Il business session before
school is dismissed, SO the last hour
may be given over wholly 10 the dis
cussion and several important matters
call for a full attendance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

Flat cars have been adopted by a
German railroad upon which ordinary
open cars can be run and dumped
bodily in any desired direction.