davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

: pie they're always wanting TO replace
u with an @. but its a nice unOffending
little u and 1 like it, so I can sympa-
thize with Nellie May in her effort to
save unto her name the Of May
Lieut. II. g. Marble. of the fifth Mas
sachusetts infantry. makes a fascinat-
Ing bride No ] don't mean groom
Ask anyone who was lucky enough to
be al the party. Saturday night. given
for Miss Zula Robinson and Mai l. T
Cutter. who are going TO be married
soon They viii say that the mosquito
netting veil and sunflOwer wreath sim
PLY transformed him. The party was a
very jolly event. as Frances Foster and
Greta Palmer were managing il. and
while everyone was thinking Of Miss
Robinson's wedding il was decided TO
pull off mock wedding right there and
then, so she could take pointers for her
own event Capt William Renwick
served as the groom He would have
received the usual inattention that is
the average lot OF grooms-the bride
IS always the whole thing. you know
lt he had not forgotten 10 bring the
ring That saved him in a news way.
The parson was acted by chaplain IL
Boyd Edwards and Lieut. Col ". II
Perry was the best man The bride was
given away by her mother Grera
Palmer OF course there were wedding
marches ana all the fancy dOinCs. While
- "N-|----- = II the -AaSsdCuu-
sets guardsmen are ordered away this
week as the rumOrs have it, the we'd
ding day Of Miss Robinson and Mai
Cutter viii cd arranged for very soon.
Have YOU noticed the little ivory fan
Ecna Matthias is using al recent par
tIesE Its very nifty little white disk
when not in use Pressure on q small
button produces an arrangement like
a miniature propeller of an airplane
ana at viii Miss Matthias has ali the
comfort OF an electric fan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
TANGO KING and HIS BAND A
BIG HIT; GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
BY RUTH HONRO AUGUR.

, charity ia helping poor people only
They give because they believe that
these organizations benefit the com
munity at large, rich and poor Pos
Silly the trouble may be that I'm ap-
preaching business men for cOntribu-
lions to the financial support of the
Young Women's Christian association
work 1t has been found that meu
would respond more easily to
the pea help the Door vorlziE-
girl than help all the women
in your community the same as you
help the young men through the y ar
G A. The support secured through this
means has greatly handicapped the
work. because. then. the contributors
may turn around and criticize the assO-
citation for not doing charity work. after
they have contributed under that I'M
derstandine- the y. W O. a. was never
organized as q charity nor meant 20 be
a charity. any more than the y n G
A. Young women earning fairly good
salaries may get just as lonely in a
strange town as the girl making much
less The Y ". c. A should offer them
the posi- bility of companiOushiu and
safe friendships through its club and
classes and reading and rest rooms Just
the same as the poorer cirl. The wen
paid girl needs the gymnasium work
just as much as the poorer paid girl
Why should not both have it, Why try
to restrict it, Because of the fact that
Ae-A pa I u AAlE s11SlA4aL-0A " OF IL -
not income producing such as the free
reading rooms. rest rooms. information
bureaus, recreation work. etc, which
applies equally to the Y W {. a and
Y II. Q 4, these associations must de-
pend upon contributions from outside
10 support this valuable part of their
work But these contributions should
come as recognition Of efficient work
for the public good in the community.
and mot have strings attached which
insist that the work be headed charity
OF all the pretty girls at one OF the
dances last week, Dorothy Lakeland
looked decidedly the prettiest. Her
gown was Of an exquisite shade of rose
pink carried out in chiffon and silk.
but simplicity itself With her heav,-
coils OF pale gold hair she looked like
q picture from q fairy story book
Poor pretty Nellie MAY Bowen has
the most awful time to keep her name
the way her parents christened her
she wants TO keep the same
name, but her well meaning friends
simply won't let her They take the
May OF her middle name and change me
y 10 e. making IL Mae-and they do II
ana 90 II until her perfectly good little
Nay Is almost threatened with com
pete oblivion have a feeling for her for
since first learned TO spell I have mad
~ eNerlastlnsly take the defensive. to
protect the live Of the second Il in nv
ast name That u seems 10 worry peo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

Eraternal hail. on sept IS Over 500
I uckeJs have already been disposed O.
me proceeds OF the ball VIII be used
towards swelling the fund Of the Fire
man Keller association. recently
granted Incorporation papers in Austin.
J. n Foster and Howard Gilman Of
the lngersOll- COMPANY we've
hosts Al a Jolly party SATURDAY. night
gwen at the ranch home of 4lr. GIL
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs = F Gil
man. a few miles above CanutiIlo. in
nomOr OF the officers and men of corn,
pany L Fourth Pennsylvania iufsntr--
connected with the TngersoIl-R RAM
company shops at Phillipsburg. y J.
and who are stationed AT the ranch
National colOrs and quantities OF
American Beauty roses dec0rated IN
rooms while Japanese lanterns ana
rags were strung bout the porches
over the lawn and through the grove
bIluse was played and dancing was
enjoyed Mrs R r Kohler and Cant
rank ~ Cooley were the prize win
ners- During the dancing salad and
ices were served Most of the guests
aside from the national euarfsr,e-
were from FL Paso or Las Cruces. and
tneSe motored TO the party They in
Guided Mr. and Mrs J. D. Foster ATr
and Mrs Donald Rathbun. Mr.. and Mrs
Ian sIor0 j. Locke. Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth w MacCallum. Mr. and Mrs N
II Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Wallace
OF CanutillO, Mr.. and Mrs Phil r
W Srren- OF Las Cruces Mrs r F.
Nohier- Mrs. w. A. HasselI Misses
constance Pateman. Halle Irwin. Mild
connolly Blanche Bailey. Kate Krausa
trace fieck, Sybtl Shedd. Lucille Rice
II11uclI4e smith. Louise Sanburn. Alberta
fieep, Ruth Critchett. Ethel Critchett.
A-eta Ormsbee, A. Richardson. Of Canu-
Iliio, A Lemon. Edith Burke and Helen
EsuF Re, OF Las cruces. Messrs Milton
Sneud. r j. Goodrich. Alfred Jones,
henry Swearingen. Ulrich Wsllscs'
1ony allace. Robert Newton. II. Fl.
baiieS. or Canutillo. and the Officers
alu men OF company L, of the Fourth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

Saturday afternoon by Rev. Charles L.
Overstreet at his home in the Carusso
apartments The bride wore a travel
ing suit of blue silk with a blue velvet
hat Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest E Baker
attended the couple. The bride is the
elder daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Z
Richardson. she is a graduate OF the
FL Paso high school of the class Of 1914
and last year attended the University
Of California The groom is the post
master at Ancho. y N. and the man
ager Of the International Brick COM
pany's plant al that place Mr.. and
Mrs. Shive VIII make their home in
Ancho.
Mrs. Martha @. Webster and William
A. Axe weEe married Saturday evening
At the home Of Rev. Herman c. Porter
The ring ceremony was used The
bride wore q gown Of white lace. The
wedding guests We're John E. Webster,
Frank Webster. G. W Eancey and NJ.
and Mrs Arthur Ball Mr.. and Mrs.
Axe will make their home in Orchard
Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

uight and If it doesn't straighten yop
Iisht up and make you feel fine an(d
VIGOROUS by morning I want you to ga
49, 70 the store and get your money
LTusoH Liver Tone is destroying the
sale Of Calomel because il is real liver
neu;clne- entirely vegetable. therefore
II Sdn not saLvate or make you sick
guarantee that one spoonful OF Dod-
Soh Liver Tone viii nut your sluggish
IiFer 10 work and clean your bowels OF
tlat sour bile and constipated waste
winch Is clOgEinE your system and
maklng you feel miserable. l guaraR-
zee that bottle OF Dodson-s Liver Tong
VIII Keep your entire family feeling fine
Tor mont Give II to YOUR children.
u is harmless, doesn't grippe and thew
like its pleasant taste.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Cards.

Mrs. F. D. Hawkins. of Lincoln. Neb..
was the guest OF honor at bridge
party. given by her sister. Mrs. J. L.
I Benton. at her home. 1918 Tularosa
street. Saturday afternoon. Red and
pink dahlias in crystal vases decorated
the rooms. Mrs Hawkins. who has a
pleasing coutralto voice, sang a num-
Der Of selections during the afternoon,
adding to the enjoyment of the party
Miss Dove Wilson won the first prize
m playing bridge. which was q hand
painted plate Mrs. i. Winston Pettus
received the prize for which the play
ers cut pair of silk hose Mrs Haw-
kius was given guest prize. a hand
decorated plate Following the games
guests were Mesdames +. d. Hawkins.
Clarence Mansfield ". Brickel. Victor
r. Roberts, Harry Platt B. j. Zabriskie,
W G. Roe. @. T. Moore. J. Winston Pet
tus. G f. Ruhmland. c. F. Morse. Geo.
Bathgate and Miss Dove Husbands.
Mrs NJ Eckhart. Of Santa Rita, y. N.
was the guest Of honor at a bridge
party, given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Edward Mitchell. whom she is visiting.
at her home on Bliss street Mrs Geo.
Payne assisted the hostess in entertain
ing. As the day was the anniversary
Ct the gaining of Mexican independence
and there were a number OF refugees
from Mexico among the guests the ap-
fpiu tlileltS o. lue party were IN the ma
uonal cOlOrs Of Mexico. Mrs c. Junck
won the high score prize: Mrs. Frank
MCGOWAN. Of Philadelphia. the second
prize; Mrs. D. Y. Fennessy. the third
prize. and Mrs Clement Tingley. OF
Philadelphia. the consolation prize. \
luncheon followed the games. Among
the guests were Mesdames NJ Eckhart,
clement T1ngley. Frank MCGOWAN. G.
Junck. D. v Fennessy. Frank ". Sew
ard. F. H. Booth, Frank Hughes. VIII
T. owen william Speaker. Misses
Katherine Harper EsteIIe Berrieu
Emily Kemp, Kate Stoker and Mary
Kaye Alves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

THE Tango King" OF Pittsburg. IS
in Il Paso- He is bandmaster Y.
- D. Nirella. OF the first Pennsyl-
vania field artillery. The FL Paso girls
who were guests at the Pennsylvania
guardsmen's dance last week. certainly
were unanimous in agreeing that the
title was well deserved Bandmaster
Nireua, complimentary TO the FL Paso
sirls, played for the opening number
composition OF his own. The First Field
Artillery in EI Paso.~ which he wrote
at Camp Stewart last week It is tune
full and snappy and the dancers couldn't
get enough of It, calling for six en-
cores before the drummer doomed no
more" on the big drum Ask Emily
tune If any had a good time. il was
those two Some rather blood curdiing
words attached TO a perfectly innocent
little tune was another great favorite
which was Justify sung by the guards
men as they danced The final refrain
goes, Chill ha-What They haven't any
souls. so we shoot them fun Of holes
and the rattlesnakes viii eat them ia
the sands"
The little group OF junior members Of
the Woman s club who have always
served so grsciously in assisting the
OF the club viii be minus three of their
members. through the process OF ma tri-
mony before the club year has well be
gun Estelle Goodman began the dis
ruptiOn, when she married Charles Levy
last spring and then I.auramaude Fink
married Lee Hebberd and went 10 Chi
cag0 early in the summer TO live. and
now before autumn is well started Rose
Goodman is TO marry Oscar Lesser. Of
Chihuahua There are many Opportuui-
M NHr afasaa-
able service and profit for the younger
women and girls Of the city and more
OF them should enter the activities of
the club.
Things in a good and progressive line
may be looked for in the Young Won
ems Christian association this year. for
the new secretary. Miss Elva sly. who ;
has recently come here from "A field OF +
work which included Chicago, Nilwau- /
kee and Detroit has some very sensible .
and practical ideas that have proved 4
their worth by experience in other I
places. Miss Sly voiced the sentiments /.
Of the majority OF the young business (
u omen members OF the association (
when she said recently People make (
a mistake when they Try TO limit the
work of the Young Women's Christian 4
association to helping the poor work
ing girl when the association Is meant
Just as much for the girl who is making
$3.50 month as for the girl who is only
earning $50 Your most successful bust
ness man and the boy who shines his
boots meet on equal terms in the gym
naSium Of your Y NJ c. A. Each has {
perfectly equal right 10 be there no
one questions IL for a moment Why
not the same spirit IN the y ". C. A.
The motto. From Everyone According 10
his Ability, 10 Everyone According 10 !
his Need" applies TO both associations
squally- People contribute large sums
~ money 10 colleges. to libraries and TO
Y NJ C. A without asking or stfpulat-
ng that these shall be restricted to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
West YsLeto Dancers Motor Down.
Turn Right Around, Motor Back

THE dance that wasn't dance sat
urday night at the West YsIeta
Country club was quite disap-
rointment 10 about 20 couples who mo-
tored down from Fl Paso expecting a
pleasant evening. \ negro orchestra
had been engaged by the club officials
10 play. but not solitary musician ap-
peared and. after dancing a few num-
5ers 10 Victrola and pianola music. the
disappointed people returned to their
automobiles and motored back to FL
Paso.
On Thursday evening the band OF
the 52d Michigan regiment will play
for the dancers and Capt J. P. Delight
VIII again be host to the members or
the club
An informal dancing party was given
the latter part OF the week by NJ and
Mrs. J. f. Benton, in honor OF their
guest Airs. F. d. Hawkins. Of Lincoln,
Neb-- al their home on TularOsa street
Tie guests were Mrs F D. Hawkins,
Mss Regina Rogers. Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Bathgate, Mr. and Mrs Harry Platt. NJ.
and Mrs c H Ruhmland. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. F A Ray
nolds- After the dancing the guests en-
1oyed three course luncheon
The Esd infantry band played the
dance music for the Il Paso Country
clubs weekend dance Saturday night
The tennis court presented an attract
I'VE appearance, strung overhead with
red. white and blue lights and the
crowd OF dancers was unusually large
Renewed efforts are being made by
me ticket committee OF the Firemen's
NeleI ASSOCIATION To reach the 1000
mark before the bah to be given under
the auspices Of the association at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Ell Pasoans Awag.

Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Dudley will leave
Tuesday for Richmond, Ky 10 visit
Nj Dudley's old home. They viii be
away two weeks
Mrs. L. O. Wilson has gone 20 san
antonio and Lockhdrt. Texas. 20 visit
friends and relatives.
Miss Myra Winkler. county superin-
tendent Of schools. made a visit Mon
day TO the Fabens district schools and
other OF the county's schools in that
section.
Miss Enid Ainss. Miss Marion Ainsa
and Miss Nav krauzthor viii leave Oc-
tober first for New York to continue
their STUD IS at the Manhattanville
convent Of the Sacred Heart They
have been spending the summer vaca-
ton visiting their parents here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Lodges and Clubs.

The Willow grove and Manchester
grove of the W0Odmau circle viii en-
terrain with q minstrel some time dur
ing the month of October All plans
are under way On the committee from
one Of the groves is Mesdames John
Figuira. J. 5. Cassins and s L. Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Parties.

Mrs Thomas j. Morse entertained
informally at her home on orc street
on Thursday afternoon. The house
was decorated in yellow and white cut
flowers The afternoon was spent in
doing fancy work. Toward the close
Of the afternoon an ice course was
served BY the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Clay NORMAN. Those present during
the afternoon We're Mesdames William
Ellsworth Fannie Dekins. Clay Wor-
man. l. s Gamble. T. y Robertson
Thomas Cunningham. Robert Mitchell.
Thomas Rouse. Misses Alberta Gamble
and Helen Dekius
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

'.MILLER MADE - Special pleated
serge skirt to wear with Middle
Blouses- Children's Rompers and Bun
galOw Aprons. Miller Made Co., 20s Z
Missouri Phone 1S72.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

Why Nor
Embroidered silk komouos priced
from $3.50 TO $4,000. Beach's Arr
shop, City National Bank Bidg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

Buy genuine Indian beaded bag
for that gift Beach's Art Shop. City
National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Leo Gale has returned from a
TWO months visit with her parents M.
and Mrs. A. Wolff in Venice. Cal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
NOME.

A backward season following an idle winter seems to be ell that is the matter with Nome, and with the steamship companies charging all the traffic will bear, the cup Of bitterness for Nonc business men seems about filled.
 However the drinking of many bitter draugnt i3 quite wholesome tonic, and it may bo that Nomeites will arise from their present woes chastened and purified in body and spirit. That does not often happen, but at least it sometimes does.
 Besides and moreover and further moro they can lay the flattering unc- ton to their soul that Nome was never so bcdly off but there were other places dar1ed sight worse Amen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTS HUGHES

TT R. has written a letter endors- ing Hughes for President. oo strong has been apparently his anX- 7ety to return to the fold that it is not unlikely, failing to get the mo- mination himself, he would have supported anyone-even Taft. He has been steam rolled at last. Whi;e fhe machinery in 1912 may not have been weighty enough to cause his collapse, the convention or 1916 has not failed.
 Roosevelt endorsing Hughes gets for the latter no increase lh strength. On the contrary, he waakens Hughes and strengthens Wilson. Hughes has not enlighteh- ed Roosevelt one whit what shall De his foreign or his domestic policy To all appearances and for all the public can judge by his actG, Hughes and Taft are men modelled rom tbe same mold. Why Taft should be unfit in the Rooseveltian estimation and Hughes pre-eminently fit would be, concerning anyone else put Roosevelt, mystery.
 The progressives whom Roosevelt led were most of them men in re- volt against the dominance or eco homie power and political privilege over the republican party. Big Bus mess with the stand patters could like the king, do no wrong. Roose- welt rode upon that wave or ais content and when he sees it losing itself in the counter-storm of reac- ton, he is well content to let il pound itself upon the beach of no thingness. He will stay with the high sea of party politics, let him who wants it take the rocky shore of political instruction.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
OyERSTOCKED.

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock tal; ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 509o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re. quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oo others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
MIGHT AND RIGHT.

If we take just little time to think one of the most impressive facts that can be discovered by us as that in this gay old world of ours certain social units are gathering together in communities to mass their strength for common pur- pose. That common purpose is to voice certain definite and specific rights and to see that the other units do not deprive us of them.
 Thus we behold humanity gather ing together as races, nations, clas- ses to protect themselves against aggression and all placing their con fidence in the right of might.
 Thus in the industrial world as against their business rivals, we find aggregations of capital forming into trusts to crush tho other fellow in- cidentally, but mainly to secure their OVID survival; in the political world we find certain interests or races joining hands in the form of national aggregates to defend cer- tain interests which are considered by them as sacred.
 At best of course and at the bot tom of it all ig this survival propo- sition, which is the same instinc, we behold in. the lowest order of animals resisting extinction.
 It is fact that notwithstanding moral codes, ethical systems, and religious convictions, the world is still placing it's confidence in the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
MARINE BULLETIN.

Nome Radio, June 26, 1916. .. Julia B up Nulato 10 p. m. Delta down Nulato 10 p. m. Panama, White Horse, Casco and Nasutlin in Dawson.
 Dawson down Yukon. Selkirk up Isaac.
 Canadian at Whitehorse. Yukon down Circle p. m. 18th. Alaska up Circle.
 Davis, Jacobs at Gibbon. Schwatka up Kotlik 20th. Susie up Kotlik a. m. 25th.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

his brethren, man has been a sur- vival where the natural preparations ists sank in the swamps of a pre- historic time, with nothing re- maining but their terrible fossils to show what might indeed had been theirs yet how vain it all had been
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATlENTr

If e t will pay you to tnysstisas. rates of the IndassFial \ Wssker .en publication of apDIeaaton therefor. 4rtns y6ur. forSsattrs neticss to the hdmtrhl Worksz:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS (and those desirOus of joining the
 Nome Republican Club).

The regular meeting of the Club will be held Thursday, June 20 at S:3O P. M., in Burghs Hall. Im- portant Business.
 w. DARCY CHACE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work ana Rson ps delivery ph me Main isl anzi ths fsoRls's Steam LeunaEy sal csp, and est your ieuntry. " ' :.
 ". J. WIELlAIisOS Prospp. N
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
UMATILLA ARRIVES.

SEATTLE, June &C., The steam CT Umatilla has arrived from Nome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-25
ELECTION CLOSES
ELK CONVENTION

DanviTle, ILL.,, May 25.-Today's ses-
sion ends the convention of the ILL
nois Eiks' association, which is con-
coded TO have been the biggest in the
history of the order. More than 1900
visitors registered and 275 delegates
reported The convention will close
this evening with band concert and
fireworks at the National Soldiers
home.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected this morn
ing:
President-Roy L. Piatt, Galesburg.
Vice presldent-John B. Allen, Cen
tralia
Secretary-James A Ffnlen, Chi
cago.
Treasurer B. Arnold, Rob-
inson.
Executive Northern dis
trict. L. K Wyn, Sterling; southern
district, H. W Rich. Jerseyville; west
ern district, c. V. Vaughn, Peoria;
eastern district, ". L. Kelly, Shelby
Vile.
Next years convention Will be held
In Aurora