davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Maj Cen Charles " Clement and
his staff officers. Of the seventh di-
vision. entertained Brig Gen George
Bell jr-. commander of the FL Faso
border patrol district and his staff Off
Gers Mt an infoImal dinner at the
Tolrec club Tuesday night. Music was
played during the dinner by bands from
the Pennsylvania national guard
Dr- Nettie r. Satterlee viii leave
October 81 FOR Kir6sville, 40. 20 attend
the American School of OsteOpathy for
"a years most graduate work Dr. sat
terier was the guest Of honor az 81
farewell euchillada dinner. Tuesday
night given hy 3lr. and Mrs j. H.
Carr at their home on Mundy avenue.
THE table was decorated with "a CEN
tral basket filled with big pink and
white chrysauthemums- The guests
We're Or. Nertie T. Satterlee. Miss Annie
'rlre~. and AR and Mrs ". TaggarL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

TT Is such real JOY 10 see our own
Irene Shirley Frickleron back again
= in the work for which she is SO I'M
I usually gifted and her performance OF
MARY Turner" i'm within the Law" is
a delight TO behold. The big hearted
sympathetic nature of hers. that has
so charmed the friends who have the
pleasure OF knowing her personally helps
her make the Interpretation OF Mary
Turner most vitality human. our
Irene has been universally considered
as the best leading woman iu "a stock
company who has ever played i'm Fl
Paso- Her work is SO Thoroughly ar
tistic in every way that 10 makes us
want TO see her again in other roles
We can't help but get just wee bit
DeeVed at Frank Scott Frickleron for
making domestic lie in "a cosy little
apartment home take her away from
the stage In this cosy little home Mrs
Frickleton is just as interesting as in
her dramatic work and when it comes
10 baking biscuits that simply melt
in your mouth-weN- she has moss
cooks Outclassed-
The election of Carl A. Beers as nh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
ards

Mrs George Alvin Cook VIII entertain
with am informal bridge party Thurs
day afternoon. at her home, No. Con
way apartments.
Mrs F. r. Strotherz entertained IN
Jolly 500 club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on East Boulevard. Only the
club members We're present The prize
winners We're Mesdames j. C. HOlfOrd.
T. j. Eartholomae and W. s. sanders
Airs v A. Pacerti viii entertain the
club next Tuesday afternoon
Mrs a. c. Stapletou entertained the
Jolly Neighbors club Tuesday after
noon at her home ON Myrtle avenue.
Mrs Ernest Deppermln won the first
prize boo playiu- the club games of
500 Airs H. H. Fliey received the sec
cud prize. and Mrs. =. r Thew The
third prize. The rooms We're decorated
iu the Halloween ideas. a Two course
a. %. Staplctuu was the only guest
Mrs James j. Neuttma0n viii enter
tain the club November -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Out OF Town isifors.

Slr. and Mrs. W. p. Hancock. OF Al
pine. Tex are here for a weeks stay
They are guests at Hotel Sheldon.
Mrs. A. j. lIitula has gone 20 Calves
ton. after spending two months here
visiting her son and dauEhrer, Air.
and Mrs. Temple c. Cameron
W. y Sanford. who has been the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Joe Sanford of
Wyoming street. for short time. left
Tuesday evening for his nome in Alpine
Tex
j. :. Perry. OF Iawton. okla. who
has been visiting his daushter- Mrs
II T.. Johnson. the past week left this
morning Tor Tucumcari- New Mexico
where ne viii stop "a few days before
returning to Oklahoma
Rev. T. T. Laliance and Rev T. c.
Sexton. OF Las Cuces. who We're iu IT
PasO Monday for a meetinG OF the dis
trict stewards cI the Methodist church
in FL Paso. have returned tn their
homes. Rev Hubert IT, Smith accom-
panied them for q short stay in Las
Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. J. e. lfcGrady. and her mother
Mrs Glib smith. have returned from
Louisville. KY where thev have been
visiting for the past month.
Mrs. Adine T. owen has returned 20
FL Paso from an absence of six months.
She has been visiting relatives and
friends in Arkansas. Oklahoma and
New Mexico. She viii make her home
with her son. VIII #. owen, on Mon
tana street
Mrs A p Averiu returned the first
Of the week from an absence Of sew
eral months she attended the bien-
NAL convention of the general FEEDER
alton Of lNOmauS clubs. which was
held in New York City last spring.
AT which she represented the state
federation as one Of the state Off
GERS and then spent the remainder Of
the summer visiting her relatives FL
Toledo Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Lodges and Clubs.

The Red Cross society VIII entertain
its members and friends on Friday
night with - very Interesting program
10 be given I'm the big pavilion on
, the international Soil Products eNposi-
ton grounds The program viii be-
gin at s o'clock & demonstration OF
first aid 10 the injured" work OF
the Red Cross society viii be given
by Mai W " Rand. of the regular
army medical corps. assisted by mem
beers Of the society The crack com
pany Of the Ohio national guard. the
Cleveland Grays.r commanded bv Capt
l. F. Conelly from the Third ohio in
fantry vii give 2 demonstration OF a
play. The Boy Scouts VIII serve AS
ushers- The admittance viii he by
invitation and about 5000 Invitations
have been issued Preceding the en-
rertainment. at 9-SN o'clock the TT paso
chapter of the Ped Cross society viii
hold its annual business meeting and
elect officers for the years work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

president of the horse show as
sociation was deserved honor,
for no man in Fl paso has done
more fo encourage and stimulate in
rerest In horsemanship and equestrian
events than he Mr.. Beers's interest
and work was largely responsible for
the orgauizatiou or the horse show as
sociation and in a great measure for
the success Of the various horse shows
dee is an all around good sportsman
too for in the polo games and gymk-
hauas that used TO be given here 50
frequently a few years ago. mis- interest
was always in the pleasure of playing
the same. and not alone in winning.
III Paso made 50 good am impression
on q ne family of one OF the sister queens
that there is a very strong possibility
that they viii remove. bag and bag
gace-pfrom the sister city and become
real FL PasOans themselves The queen
IS Miss Agnes Suly- who was Miss
Santa Rita AT the International Soil
Products exposition Miss Sully, by
tine way. Is an uncOmmonly interesting
girl a good conversauonalist and
very excellent dancer Not only is she
unusually graceful in ball room dances
but she has taken up esthetic and Gre
cian dancing and made quite study
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
The Arn1u.

Capt Donald w StrouE =. seventh iu-
fantry. who died IN Oueonta. y. Y. rec
Gently. was buried from the residence
Of his mother in that city. the funeral
being largely attended. Capt Strong
was a Californian. having served il
the Spanish-American war in the Cali
fornia volunteers and later having been
appointed TO the regular army Ia
the report in The Herald yesterdav
chronicling the death OF Capt l. g.
Carr II should have read that capt
Carr had received the Information or
the death OF Capt. StronE- Capt. Carr
is very much alive with the Seventh az
Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Dances.

Review NJ ~ OF THE Womau~ E-ue-
fit Associa ton Of Maccabees viii -iv,
the second Of the winter series Of
dances on Friday night. al the odd
Fellows hall on san Francisco street
Miss Grace McNiel viii entertain Fri
day night with Halloween dance.
AT the home Of her sister. Mrs Hadle-
Sanders. 1872 TuIarosa street. The
party viii be given I'm honor OF a group
of officers from the south Carolina
national guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
SUFFRAGIST HECKLES
WILSON ON PLATFORM
Interrupts His Address at Labor
Building Dedication.

Washington. July T. President vii
son was heCkled by a suffragist to-day
while he was speaking a the dedica-
tion OF the new home here Of the
American Federation Of Labor. He
had just declared that as President
be was not at liberty TO think of any
one class of persons. when he was in
terrupted BY Miss Mabel Vernon, a
Nevada sufFracist leader, who rose in
the stand Immediately behind him and
exclaimed. in loud voice:
If you truly desire to serve all
classes. why do you block the national
suffrage amendment now before Con
grcss? Four million women in this
country
Police pushed Miss Vernon back into
her seat. while the President tried 10
quiet the hubbub that followed. Cries
Of Put her out" were heard, and
the President remarked: I'VE will
have to counsel on that later
Miss Vernon. a few minutes later
again demanded: Answer, Mr.. Presi--
dent. Why do you block the national
suffrage amendment?'
This time the police rushed her
across the street before Mr. Wilson
could reply.
At the headquarters Of the Congress,
sional Union for Woman Suffrage II
was admitted that Miss Nernon's &C.
ton was part Of plan WHICH would
he continued "as a demonstration OF
the growing dissatisfaction wlth TINS
administration treatment OF the
woman suffrage amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
7. N. PARKER URGES
MOOSE TO FIGHT
Will Not Support Either Repub-
lican or Democratic Ticket.

New Orleans. July a. In a telegram
sent to-day to the Sd District Con-
rressional Committee OF the Progress
sjye partv in Louisiana, John NJ. Par
kcr. the Progressive Nicc-Presidential
nominee. urged the Progressives 10
continue the fight against the Demo
Gratis and to stand by their CONVICTIONS
"unterrihed by deserton, and fearless
of any opposition
I've should demand immediate
resignation of those ndorslng parties
he said: should strictly adhere 20 our
principles. and ask support and CO.
oporation Of all parties working for ma
tional good and human welfare. we
are not seeking to get into the band
wagon. Our principles are either right
or wrong. and as long as we firmly
believe we are right let US continue
the fight for our honest convictions
untqrrified by desertion and fearless
Of any opposition
Asked If this telegram indicated ne
would not support either the Repub-
lican or Democratic nominee for Pres
ident but would insist on the Pro
gressives keeping a ticket in the field,
Mr. Parker said he presumed II did,
and that he would have definite
statement on the subject within few
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

bu; I now know that rhetoric docs not
&c; 20 the heart Of 1t.
Mr. Gompers spoke just now. and |
dare say truthfully. as If II were some
wha, matter of surprise that the
President Of the United States should
recognize the great labor movement by
his presence on an occasion like this.
/ am sorry for any President of the
United States who does not recognize
every great movement in the nation.
The minute he stops recognizing II he
has become a back number. And how
anybody could overlook this movement
| cannot imagine-a movement so
fraught with all sorts of things that
appeal TO the reason and TO the heart"
Mrs. Wilson, Vice President Mar
shall and several members of the Cab
met attended the exercises. Secre-
tsry Wilson of the Labor Department
was master Of ceremonies Samuel
Gompers. president Of the federation,
who introduced President Wilson.
started a prolonged demonstration by
making an appeal for support Of the
President "in peace or war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

emerge because Of conspicuous ability,
but that there shall be great advance
OF the plain people Of the country,
upon whom the prosperity OF the coun-
try depends.
"When wo are thinking Of tho ideals
% democracy we are thinking OF the
schools. and we deplore every condition
In which We fad man over than ne
should BE- under free government, and
ue want greater victories OF demoe-
racv ina. the level Of success shall be
raised.
Wy dream Of America is America
representrd in public Office by its best
men, working entirely for the good or
the republic, and according 70 the laws
and ordinances established by the peo-
pie for the government OF their con-
Dict. and rot for their personal or po-
litical desires and ambitions; America
working her institutions as they wer.
intended 10 be worked. with men whose
sole object shall be 10 secure the end
FOR which their Offices were designed
And IL one will throw his personal
fortune 20 the winds, IL he will perform
IN each place. high and low, the mani
fes. obligation Of that place, we VIII
soon have those victories OF democracy
which will make the Fourth Of July IN
is coming years far finer and nooler
doy than Il has ever been in me for-
tunate years Of the past"
This evening the Hughes family at
tended a Fourth Of July celebration
here AZ tn rolf club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
All "Hughes Of Preparedness


Mr. Hughes's speech came at the end
Of "A real. old-fashioned Fourth OF july
village celebration, with its hag-raisihg
and the 1916 addition a preparedness
parade. a,r;o,ic
floats. The one that created the giea1
est amount Of applause showed TWO
veterans of the Civil War IN theH
G.. A. r. uniforms and young woman
representing Liberty, while over 'nel'
heads we're the words: Abraham I'm
coin was not too proud 10 hght; mas
the blood we shed IN '6l turned 10 wa
ter in 1857
Another float curtained this lnscrip..
ton. "For all kinds and Hughes OF
preparedness"
Augustus Thomas. who preceded Mr..
Hughes. dwelt on the thrills OF patrioI-
ism. And to this Mr.. Hughes said :
"Wc want something more than thr!lls
in our patriotism we want thous"''
we want intelligence
Mr. Hughes said that we need more
than anything else an intelligent COM
prehension of the ideals Of democracy
These ideals" said Mr.. Hugnes'
ARE that every man shall have iair
and equal chance according to his tai
/ ents." =,
Mr. Hughes was accompanied by
/ Mrs Hughes. and after the &c LIBERATION
! on the green went to see the East
hampton baseball team thrash the Col
lege Point nine
Has Been Long on Silence.
In his speech Mr. Hughes said:
"My friends Of Easthampton: be
lieve in the policy Of protection. |
/ came over here with the assurance
( that I should not be called upon to
make a speech. | came on neigh
borly visit. All the Hamptons ook
good 10 me, and | enjoy privilege
which few enjoy of having at an equal
! distance the pleasures OF kasthamp-
ton and the luxuries of Southampton.
81 have been long on silence and
very short on talk. | cannot, however
| forebear TO say word TO you on TINS
dav which evokes the American spirit.
/ II is an odd experience that am gong
through. picking up the threads OF Old
relations. | think have lived at least
five years in the last three weeks.
"When | arrived in New York a
short time ago and my former secre-
tary and my former aid met me as
though nothing had happened. or,
rather. something had happened. and
we three went 10 the old places where
six wears ago we had so frequently
met. and we resumed our many delight
ful contacts, il seemed TO me as though
there had been suddenly dropped from
nv life period which represented the
highest ambition | had cherished.
"Well. we are back. and one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

pleasantest incidents of the return Is
10 be Gojourning with you IN INC
shadow Of the American Nag Wner-
ever that flag floats there is shrine.
| don't care in what part OF TINS IA
vored land exercises in celebration o.
the anniversary Of our independence
are held, there is cause for rejoicing
because Of the opportunities which only
institutions like ours can afford. Nnc
there IS n proud privilege IN celcbrht'
ing this anniversary IN spot Ike TINS
For this place was settled by men 81
indomitable spirit. the kind Of meH
who made America.
Thinks of Hardy Men.
az is all very we'll 10 talk about the
Declaration of independence and the
strong sentiments which il contains.
but that was backed by men-men who
couldn't have indicted il; men who
couldn't have committed it TO memory;
men who couldn't have repeated It; but
men i'm whose lives was the incarna-
ton of independence and whose spirit
was breathed into that immortal docu
ment.
"Gt is besause we had men who were
willing 20 suffer. 70 die. to venture and
20 sacrifice that we have a country, and
% is only by that spirit that we viii
ever be able 10 keep a country. love
20 think Of those hardy men. coming
here with the same spirit that led the
pioneers TO the farther West and FAR
Their West the same spirit which in
every part Of our land has accounted
for our development.
"Quiet men. not noisy men; sensible
men. not foolish men; straight men,
honest men. dependable men, real men
that is what we mean by American
ism. There is a vast amount Of good
judgment in this country, much more
than the headlines Of our papers seem
TO indicate. There Is a vast amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
BOY DRANK POTASH; DIES
Found Poison in Kitchen in Mothers
Absence.

John Wolunis, five years old, found
q hottie containing solution of potash
in the kitchen of his home, l72 Perry
Avenue. Maspeth, a few days ago. HIS
mother was away at the time, and the
bow took several large swallows OF the
fluid. $500.
A physician was called as soon as
the mother returned. lie treated me
bow in his home, but yesterday me iad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Bookkeeper Killed by Fail.

The body Of Edward Devery, twenty
seven years old, a bookkeeper. was
found yesterday morning at the rear o.
the apartment in which he lived. at
4727 White Plains Avenue, The Bronx
T. ia believed that during the night ne
accidentally fell from a window on the
fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Roosevelt breaches Equality.

Some time or ether | shall speak
TO nv own people in this town and
say TO them with all ny heart how /
believe in universal military training
in time Of peace and universal service
in time Of war. ! want TO see every
young man trained; in the first place
to help him in all his relations IN
peaceful pursuits: training him so that
when you tell him to do something he
does not turn around and say, Why "
Such training will teach habits OF
obedience and self-reliance and the
doing of ones duty.
81 believe in the democratic train
ing where the multi illlonaire ana
the son Of the bricklayer will live IN
the same dog tent and then have the
best one of the bunch. whether the
multi millionaire or the brlcklayer
son. made the officer
Colonel Roosevelt then proceeded to
that part of his speech already quoted.
Concluding. he invited the sailors 20
be his guests If their commander. Com
mander +. II. Clark. conseDted 10 their
visiting Sycamore Hill. "This permit
was forthcoming when they reached
their shin. and in cutters they went 10
the Roosevelt wharf After receiving
the officers the Colonel led the men into
the trophy room. where after cigars
were passed around he showed them
what he declared 10 be the most price
less possession Of the Roosevelt fam
lis. next TO the bronze bronco buster
presented 20 him by tho Rough Riders.
II is an immense silver vase presented
to Mrs. Roosevelt By the enlisted men
Of the Louisiana.
81 WELD TO no man." said he, "in my
admiration for the character, courage
and intelligence OF the officers and en-
listed men OF the United States Navy
am proud to have you in my home
to-day
Leaving the room, some OF the men
paused to look at two immense Gle
phant tusks the largest known speci-
mems in existence.
"Those." said he. were presented to
me By the only man in the world eX-
actlv satisfied with his ancestry King
Menelik Of Abyssinia. He was descend
ed. YOU know. from King Solomon and
the Queen of Sheba.'
On the lawn the men presented arms
and gave three cheers for their host.
Just then ar aerial bomb. the prelude
20 the fnales which closed the celebra-
ton. exploded releasing An immense
American flag suspended from para
chute.
isn't that great" exclaimed the
Colonel. pointing upward. ITS been a
bully day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Fair Chance for All.

"Those ideals are that every man
shall have a fair and equal chance &C
cordinc to his talents. 1t is not. an
IDEAL Of democracy that~one alone shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

pendence. but II the men who wrote
and signed that document. and after
having promulgated II. had gone home
and let II execute itself. we should not
be here to-day. The Declaration Of In
dependence was not worth the paper
IL was written on except so far as that
IL was made good by the sword OF
Washington and the swords Of the mer
who fought with him. Lincoln's great
speech at Gettysburg and his two in
augura addresses would have been re
mcmbercd only ~ matters for scorr
and derision If the hundreds Of thou
sands, the men Of the North, had not
sprung forward 70 prove the truth bJ
their cndeavor, and so 1T IS with u
here to-day.
"lf you only come - Fourth OF july
celebrations 20 applaud the fine sentl
ments aud say how glad YOU are that
i'm the last the people did not put
safety first ahead of The nations honor
and interest you might just ~ well 60
on home Go home II you are onlS
concerned about your rights and not
rbout dutics. Where there IS equality
there must be equality Of duty. and nc
man IL fit 70 be a free man unless he
Nation Must Protect Rights.
"No nation is either FL to be free
or viii permanently be permitted to b'
free unless 10 is able to protect al
Of its own rights with all Of its owl
power. II IS with q nation as will
theirs here, If you bring your children
10 think that all you ought 20 be con
cerned with is a good time in life, YOU
will make them unfit 20 be fellow citl
2ens or self-respecting people.
The father or mother who brings up
n boy or a girl, feeling that NOTHING
else counts except the movies and en-
ioying themselves, the boy and tho
girl won't be A. to be men anC
women
you all know that it is just the
same thing in the life Of n nation. If
We bring up ourselves or our sons "a
feel that all we have TO do is to SIT
back and say how smart our Yankee
nation is and how fortunate We are
10 be on this side of the ocean and
have no sense of duty. the nation won't
last long because It doesn't deserve
10 last long.
The way TO begin to be decent
citizen is not by going out applauding
fine sentiments or by going to church
and resisting the impression made
upon him by the preacher. His bust
ness in the first place Is TO do his
duty by his wife and children. to
support them and then be middling
pleasant citizen inside his own home
You women Enthusiastically applauded
that. II applies to you also. The
duties are just as much the woman's
as they are the mans.