davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

effects Of a slight accident and re-
turned TO his home.
Ms. A. ". Shartzor OF Corona. \
VI who was operated upon early in the
past week. is improving satisfactorily
Mrs. George Dean is slowly improv ing
from typhoid fever She has been III
. for several weeks
Mrs H. NJ. Hubbard. of wilcox. Arlz-,
is able TO sit up and expects to be aple
to return to her home early in the Week
r. l. Gray. of Lobo, Tex VINO was
Cperated upon a week ago today is I'M
proving nicely
J. c. Johnson was brought to the hos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

pitaI Friday quite i'll He Is getting
better
w RI. Carruthers was operated upon
saturday and is getting along nicely
Guv Frost underwent slight opera
tfon Saturday and is doing we'll
Fred Lila continues to improve after
his on4ratiou of two weeks ago
O. l. Williams entered the hospital
rta last of the week to undergo an
operation
Raw Tankersley is very much better
He has been seriously III with typhoid
fever for IOuE time A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Mrs. Hughes May Enjoy
Mrs. Wilson'S TuIips

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 6.-Nrs-
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes have something at
stake in this election besides their
husbands chances TO hold Office
of chief executive of the American
people
The white house mistress has Just
had hundreds of fine Holland tulip
bulbs placed iu the white mouse gar
den. If Mr. Wilson loses at tomor-
rows polls. Mrs Hughes VIII be
the one TO enjoy the flowers. for
they will MOI blossom until after
March 4. Inauguration day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

English IVY and red cranberry strings.
yellow shaded candles in yellow chry-
saurh-rrun holders were in crystal and
silver candleSticks about the table,
which was covered with a handsome
batteuberc lace cloth Yellow tulle
bows tied the central vase and the
candlesticks. About the room We're
numerous candles and bouquets Of
chrysanl hemums-
Assisting in serving were Misses
Blanche Zoe and Fave Tullous- Palms
and ferns We're about the rooms Inc
guests We're the members of 81 Fat-
PICKS altar guild. who We're honor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Women's Organizations.

The monthly business and social
meeting Of the Aid and Missionary so
society OF the First Baptist church will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the church parlOrs- The book OF
Ruth" Will be the subject Of the devo-
tionaI exercises Of which Mrs R. F.
Love will De the leader. The hOstesses
viii h. NTesdarnes L. W. Merrill F F.
Rice. p F. Johnson. W c. Roberts and
VIRGIL TrqviOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
and Clubs.

Review No. 40. WOmen's Benefit as
sociarion Of Macca bees. will meet Tues
dav afternoon in Knights Of Pythias
hall
FL Paso lodge No 2ss OF the Frater-
nal Brotherhood. viii entertain the
friends Of the lodge members this eve
ming. with a card party and dance, at
the Knights Of Pythias hall
The day nursery committee OF the As
sociated Charities met this morning at
the City National bank It was de-
ciGed 20 set November 13 as a shower
dav so that the new nursery at 50Z
south Campbell street could be sup
piled with clothing for the children,
TOYS furniture and cooking utensils
4 he members of the committee Will be
AT the nursery from 10 o'clock until 8
o'clock on Nov Is TO receive conTr1bu-
lions and 10 explain the work OF the
nursery TO all visitors. Those attend
ins the meeting this morning were DIT
j A. Rawlings. Mrs Horace B. Stevens.
Mrs. H. r. Slater. Mrs. F. H Yale ana
the secretary Of the Associated Chart
ties. j. 3. GWiu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

mony. There viii not be reception
afterward
Miss Nellie Drake and Charles r
Cowan We're quietly married SatuIa Gay
.,ftsrnoon in the priests residence ad-
Joining the cathedral OF the lmmacu-
late Conception Rev father Francls
Row performed the ceremony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Know Your Home Town

know Your Home Town
Take q trip in our big Sight Seeing
car II leaves Hotel PasO del NOrte
twice daily
city Service Company
lutOs-BaE gaEe-Taxis- Adv
Who IS 4f44 double four-double
FOUR ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carney. Of Mex
leo. have located here and have taken
an apartment in the home Of Mrs V
Z Raggio. on Nevada street
s.MTIer Made dresses to measure
Best Grade of serge $1,000. also house
dresses for $50. Send for cut and
description. The Miller Made Co., 20S
East Missouri St. Phone 1S72.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

Who is 5sI.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
At RoIston Hospital.

Powell Neun has returned 10 his nome
after a short illness at Rolston nos
pIJaL ,.-
Mrs W p Hawkins. who underWen nj
a slight operation the first Of the WeeN-
mas returned 10 her home much I'M
H. ;. Harris has recovered from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

The marriage OF Miss Hattie Mae
LOretz and Eugene L Harris VIII oc-
cur Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the
Westminster Presbyterian church Rev
W NJ Farley viii perform the cere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
THE SMART SET.

The novelette, in the March number
of this magazine, Caroline Stinson
Burne's Her Eyes Were Blue" is a
shipshape, sparkling bit of work. A
cnc-act play. by Robert Garland, Al
Night All Cats Are Grey CROOK
curtain raiser reads rapidly and WELL
and has a real surprise in its ending.
Patience Trask writes of THE World :
Costliest Luxury" | am, she says, OF
that vast army OF women upon whom
men spend without stint their time and
money. without hoping, perhaps with
ont desiring, and certainly without
suggesting any return of any nature
whatsoever. and with whom their rela-
lions are scarcely more than those OF
casual acouaintances. and their asso-
Citations absolutely conventional. We
women accent il all as a matter OF
coprse. We have no thought Of paying,
for what are a few smiles, little con-
versation and the display Of our best
frocks? Obviously the man gets less
FOR his money in the transaction man
he does in any other, which, in itself,
the fact that II rs the
worlds costliest luxury. But did any
Of rs ever stop 10 ask herself why they
do ~" The feminine answer Is, Mas
culine vanity" Mere man ventures 10
snogest that he does il because he likes
it-The editors dramatic and Iit-
erary departments never fan TO DC
worth our while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
THE METROPOLITAN.

Booth Tarkington's short story IN
"The metropolitan" for TINS iho'tn'
"The Bride-to-Be," sparkles win the
humor Of childhood from
ten 70 seventeen. when II struggles WIN
The hangs Of calf love. And, for good
measure. there moves through tins cpl
ode mother who has not forgotten
her own childhood, wise, tolerant ana
cuietlv arnused.-A new pastime mas
eprung up recently, that OF pick'ng the
month. best magazine stories. IL Is
feat beyond accomplishment, since the
cold ID too large 20 be surveyed IN lts
entirety. Il will suffice 20 recommend
,bis new tale Of william Sylvanus bah,
Ter 10 all lovers Of good story wen
,oid lanes Lane Aliens definition OF
The novel fits this briefer tale OF MI
Ta,kiugton's 90 perfection. -- John
Reed brings home 70 US the confusion
and the CELEBRITY Of the Russian retreat
a. he and Boardman Robinson WIZ
messed H. They always turned up
where they should not have been ana
Inc places for which they were pouhd
had invariably already been taken;
"You are correspondence" said
Ppssian officer. But don't you
know that no correspondents can
come 20 Tarn0polv
We pointed out that IN TACT VIC
were there. lie seemed at ioss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
ETHEL CROKER WED
TO BROTHER.IN.LAW
Marriage Was Performed Quiet
ly Last Week.

News o. the marriage Q; Ethel
Croker. daughter OF the former boss
Of Tammsny Hall. TO Thomas +. White
Of Cedsrhurst. Long Island. became
known among some OF the friends Of
the young couple Yesterday. The GER
emony. according 10 the few who knew
Of il. is said 20 have been performed
last week. Then the pair went South
to Palm Beach, it was believed b.
this same few.
The ceremony appears 10 be the
climax OF what may be termed fam
lily romance. MI White already was
her brother-in-law. His sister. Ger
trude. is the wife of the present Mrs.
Whites brother, Howard Croker.
None OF the members Of either fam
lily could be reached yesterday. and as
a result details OF the marriage are
lacking. Ii was said by one Of those
who seemed familiar with the situation
that the ceremony was performed at
Cold Spring Harbor. This could not
be verified, however.
Ethel Croker's first venture in matri-
mony was entered upon when she
eloped with her riding instructor, Jack
Breen, in 1910 1t ended when she was
granted decree of divorce just two
years later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
REMINGTON COMPANY
DROPS MILITARY SYSTEM
100000 Loss in Munitions Re-
jected by Europe.
ny Telegraph 20 IT.. Tribune J

Bridgeport, Conn, March 3.-After n
years test at the Remington Arms and
Ammunition Company and the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company. the mill
tary system there has been abandoned.
Starting on March !. c. c. Tyler,
vice-p president of the new combination
Of the Remington interests, became
works manager Of the Union Metallic
Company.
Major Walter G. Penheld. L. 5. A.
(retired). who has been general man
ager Of the Remington interests here,
became works manager OF the Remlng
ton Arms and Ammunition Company.
Major W. A. Phillips is no longer
connected with the company. Also
ending their employment are Major
Dickinson and Captain d. {. Sea-
graves, the latter Of Fairfield.
The changes followed conference
in New York. when all the military
men connected with the company IN
officia capacities were bef,re the OIL
GERS Of the concern.
Report says that Sl.000,000 worth OF
brass and copper munitions supplies
have been returned to the company as
scrap, rejected by the inspectors from
the foreign governments with whom
the Remington interests dealt.
This is given as another reason for
the great changes.
There is now 10 supreme head or
the two plants, "a Major Peniield was,
other than the officers Of the com any
an ! the owners. of whom iarcellus
Hartley Dodge is the large st stock
holder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
FORCETS MAGIC COAT;
DETECTIVES SPOT HIN
Fugitive, Clad in $40 Cloak,
Eluded Pursuers Two Weeks.

One SO overcoa,. ordinary in style.
size and color. became magic cloak
OF nvisibility when donned By Michael
Mit,ler, fugitive from justice. two
weeks ago. Mittler didn'. know Of its
wonderful powers when he donned IL,
and realized their extent only when he
omitted wearing II few minutes yes
terday.
Mttler, a theatrical agent. was ar
rested February 10, charged with
forgery. Detectives were comforting
with his wife on the floor above, when
the prisoner stepped out of rear win
dow Of the 4th Branch Bureau and
walked away.
The weather was severe, and he
bought an oyercoat for $40 at an East
Side store. Clad in this coat. ne lived
in a downtown lodging house, walked
the streets and passed detectives hunt
ing for him unmolested.
Yesterday Mittler grew careless and
hurried out 20 mail a letter without
mis- overcoat. He walked into the arms
Of Detectives Birmingham and Boyle.
Nv ould you wait until get my over
coat was the prisoners one request
The wary detectives refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

Charles II. Sherrill's plan for the
Strengthening of Latin America, IN
Iris number Of the Review" claims at
,ertion because. in addition TO advo-
eating the purchase of all European
colonies in this hemisphere it pre-
sents a well-considered plan for their
future. Mr.. Sheriff. excerpts, OF
course. Canada. The West Indies he
would annex TO the United States as
naval bases for the protection of the
Panama Canal: il is 20 the three
Guianas that he chiefly devotcs his at
tention. lie would add them, not 20
Venezuela. but 10 a federation that
will include also Colombia and Ecu
sdor. Or British Guiana might be
given 70 Brazil 20 complete its coast
line from north 20 south. British
Honduras is 20 be made a member OF
a federation OF the Central American
republics; and the Falkland Islands
are 10 20 20 Argentina. Europe,
Mr. Sheriff. holds. viii need money
badly after the war. All these col
onies have for many years been heavy
charges on the budgets Of their home
governments Dutch Guiana, for m
stance. the Frcn>1 penal colony OF
Cayenne. and tie Danish islands. The
erux Of the matter lies with England.
Sydney Brooks. one of the best-in-
formed and therefore friendliest Eng
hsh commentators upon American
affairs, gives has Impressions of the
"New America" which has sprung up
since the outbreak Of the war. lie
writes frankly Of the bewilderinc state
Of affairs among US as he sees it, seek
ine the root Of 10 all in the persistent
"proyinc.alism' Of large part Of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
MBRlDES MAGAZINE.

True TO q long tradition, "McBride's
Magazine which used to be "Lippin-
colts" continues TO vary its fiction
and verse with an occasional serious
article. The old "Lippincott's" was the
first Of all, or almost all. fiction
magazines nearly thirty years ago. I'm
der its new name and new editorship
it manages 70 keep up the quality of it's
stories then established. Its March
number opens with novelette,, The
Mosque Of Love-" by |. A. r. Wylie.
which is good magazine fiction, clever
new twist of the villain-hero motive.
And there are short stories by Dom
Byrne, William Mcleod Raine. Abbie
Carter Goodloe, Peter Blundell and
others-all good names. Louis Inter
meyer and Clinton Scollard arc the
poets-good names again--and the SER
ious articles are Just Why We Haven't
Merchant Marine" by Samuel
Crowther. and "The Two Japans" by
Carl Crow. the latter he second Of a
series of papers on the real Japan be
hind the mask Of appearances pu. on
before the Western world That Amer
lea has an entirely wrong impression
of the extent 20 which Japan has really
adopted Western civilization is grad
ually becoming known. Mr.. Crow, who
knows his subject, adds TO that know'-
edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
FNERIBODI'S.

'EveryboCy's" has so many irons in
the fire all the time, and they are, all
of them, irons some of us are deep
" interested in, that a monthly glance,
at least, at its contents never fails
to yield something of interest. There
is. for instance. at the very front, hid
den among the advertisements, that
iron about which we were so enthusi-
astic when Governor Hughes first put
il into the fire and hammered II into
an instrument for our service. "ubllc
Service Commission was its name. We
all helped TO blow the bellows. then
we forgot all about it-wasn't that
problem settled forever? Now we
have had a look at the iron twisted
out of Shape. showed it back into the
fire-and shall forget about it again
tomorrow. --Kathleen Norris be-
gins in this number a two-part story
of a country club colony Of young mar
ried people who agree TO call IN con.
sultirg expert in domestic efficiency and
TO report truthfully what the lady tell.
them at their next meeting. which Will
be in the April number of the maya
zine. Mrs. Norris lays tn foundations
for her sequel in series OF dialogues
between the couples and about each
other that are as amusing as theN al
purposeful in their revelations. IL IS
capital work what the dramatlsts call
exposition" And there is Seymour
Deming bidding US, with prophets
voice. TO cling to democracy, which has
struggled through decade OF muddled
upward efforts and setbacks
"People's' opens with the first IN
stalment of n two-part novelette,, nc
l.. T,snN nd
Cromwel's time, but Of conditions fat
older than that, in lonely spot on the
Donegal coast. where the chiefs still
live In the ways of old. There is a
spirited story Of a dari 6 arrest made
by young policeman in Helps kitch'
en-. "The Charge Against Pat sum
van''-and there are tales Of two penni'
less adventures looking for work IN
South America. stories Of the Pacific
Puget Sound and other remote parts OF
the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
THE LEADING FEATURES
OF MARCH MAGAZINES
Ar,ericanisrr-C Civilization and Its Control-Europes
American Possessions, Their Purchase and Future
The Months Fiction.

population, when continues in the
belief that the affairs of Europe are no
concern of ours. And he wonders, as
so many OF US are doing, what would
have been our course if leader who
could create and command following
had been at the head of the state in
19li.-- David Jayne Hill, an expert
Cnced diplomat. writes of the "Protec-
tion of American Citizens" on the sea
and in Mexico, and asks how far we are
prepared to 90 in protecting their lives
and property, or IN prohibiting such
operations on land and sea as are likely
10 endanger them in the future
South America and Investments" by
Perclval Farquhar. is still another con-
tribution TO the discussion of a most
important economic matter before us;
John VI. Thomas celebrates the 125th
anniversary OF the accession OF Yer
mont to the Union in "The Spirit Of
State; a British authority Arthur
II. Pollen, discusses the needs Of our
navy; and Colonel Harvey considers
Republican candidates, the hyphen,
preparedness which is not militarism
Mr.. Wilson's perplexities, and other
topics of the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
ASKS PROTECTION
FROM DETECTIVES
Mrs. p. f. Anderson Has
One Arrested for Annoy
ing Her Persistently.

Mrs. Emily n. Anderson. wife Of
Percy :. Anderson. a wealthy whole
sale druggist. who has twice success
fully defended her name in divorce
suits. appeared before Magistrate
koenig in the Mems Night Court lasr
night 10 protest agains; the annoyance
OF private detectives hired 10 shadow
her. She fled a charge Of discrderly
conduct against Thomas Hyland. OF $50
Park Place. Brooklyn
Her complaint set forth that Hylard
had jOstled her when she was crossing
Madison Avenue AT Forty-second Street
yesterday afternoon. he had persisted
in following her, and had caused her
great annoyance. The defendant wss
arrested By Patrolman Powers, OF
Traffic &.
Accompanied by her lawyer. ]. e..
Moses. OF 81 William Street. the plain
tiff came 20 night court IN her limou-
sine with her maid.
"My client has been bounded by de-
tectives for months" Mr.. Moses said.
Her existence has ben made miserable
and she has reason 10 fear for her life"
Magistrate koenig postponed the case
until the afternoon OF March 10 in JEFF
ferson Market court.
Before her marriage 10 the head Of
T. f.. Anderson 4 Co. OF 30 John Street.
Mrs. Anderson WAS prominent IN Upper
Montclair. y. J.. society. Their martial
difficulties began IN December. 1913,
when the husband inserted notice in
the newspapers that he would not be
responsible for any debts his wife CON
tracted. She retaliatei by bringing suit.
for separation, charging that her hus-
band had lied a riotous life among fast
and dssolute friends"
Mrs. Anderson further alleged that as
n result Of his policy TO reduce her TO
starvation allowance she WAS COM
PEELED 10 move 10 a small FIAT IN Man
haitian with her fourteen year-old son,
Percy b.. jr. Justice Ford gave her
the custody Of the child. $500 for coun-
sci fees and $50 week ahmony.
In the snring Of 1914 Anderson failed
in a divorce suit. Mrs. Anderson an.
peared last June in a second action and
was again eNoncrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
SAYS CHICAGO POLICE
SHARED IN BANK LOOT
Robber Charges Sergeant Got
$1,000, Captain a Gift.

Chicago, March 3.-Charles Kramer,
on trial with three others for the sl5.
600 robbery at the Washington Park
National Bank, testified to-day that
Captain Nicholas Hunt, Of the Chicago
Detective Department, Sergeant Tom
Sheehan. OF the department, and Harry
Kavanaugh. director of the bank. par
ticipated IN the alleged conspiracy 70
rob the bank.
Kramer asserted that Eddie Mack.
the alleged brains" of the gang. had
told him that Captain Hunt was to re-
ceiye a diamond stickpin FOR keeping
his mouth shut about the robbery" and
that Sergeant Sheehan was 20 receive
tenth Of the loot. Mack left the bank
robbers automobile five minutes afte.
the hold-up with the $500 Intended
for Sheehan. Kramer testified.
Kramer pictured Mack as an intima,e
Of Detective Sergeant Sheehan. Shortly
before Christmas, Kramer testified.
Mack left IS. representing part OF tie
loot of five thefts, ~ a cafe To-
Sheehan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
BOO'FUL BABY'S TEARS
DRIED WITH $4,000
Twelve Good Men and True Go
Former Jury $4,000 Better.

Mrs. Cora Maude Clark, who was the
"boo'ful baby" Of John Leon Martin,
formerly stock broker. was also very
expensive. A jury in the Supreme
Court yesterday awarded Mrs. Clark
$4,000 in her breach Of promise sait
for $4,000 damages.
Three times the case has been tried.
but It took the jury an hour yesterday
TO nppraise the anguish and suffering
Mrs. Clark had endured. The first
trial ended in a S25, ZOO verdict in favor
Of Mrs. Clark. which was reversed by
the Appellate Division on technical
ity The second trial resulted in dis
agreement
Martin, who inherited good sized
fortune from his father. and Mrs.
Clark dned and became engaged all in
one evening. Mrs. Clark testified that
Martin had some drinks on that occa-
sion. but she did not.
Counsel for Martin asked Justice
Philbin TO set aside the verdict, but the
court refused.
81 am very happy" said the success
ful plaintiff II would like TO thank
each member Of the jury personally"