davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

den scene, with a lattice summer house
in the background. over which were
pink chrySanthemums and wisteria
blossoms At the sides. under latticed
archways.s over which the dainty flow
ers twined. were small tea tables and
here the raised curtain disclosed
group of five Japanese maidens. Co.'S
tuned in their quaint national dress
These were Misses Ada S. Burke, WV
ian POmerOy, Josephine kaufman, Mary
Faris and Julia Morse. Following their
Japanese character dance, a troup Of
dancers came in from a mask ball and
danced for their own amusement
The spirited srvxfcan dance la
JOta,' was beautifully performed by
Miss Marion Calnan and David
Hughes, as was the Russian mazurka,
which followed, danced by "a group OF
girls dressed as Russians, who were
Misses MauTine Garrett Effie Fletcher
Katherine Foster, Selma Herskovit8
and Sammie Iivesley. With these
Russian dance was performed by Miss
Frances Oppeuheimer and Maurice
Blumenthal, in characteristic Russian
costumes and boots.
Following this was a Turkish dance,
in costume by Elizabeth White and
Jack Thompson. Then an estheti-
dance, Ia Secret was given by four
girls from the LAMAR school; la May
McClammy, Rachel BoyntOn, Emma
Wheatley and Marie Kerr, pupils Of
cOstumed in ballet style. in rose pink,
carleton, with wrealths of Cecil Brun-
ner roses in their hair. and their grace
full movements suggested peach blOs-
SONS blown before the wind. They
were accompanied by Rocco Resta and
A. d. DeAndrews. playing mandOlins,
and Miss Augusta Fahrenkamp, playing
the piano.
A very big hit Of this scene was the
duet pantomtme dance Jean Jean
cite" danced by little Miss Dorothy
Mitchell and Mrs. Margaret KinnOn
Stevens. Miss Mitchell did some re-
markabIe toe dancing in this dainty
pantomime.
''BIue Danube" Closing Ballet.
The closing ballet, the Blue Dan
ube." was danced by Jane Gilchrist,
Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Phyllis Lorig
Genevieve Bannell, Marion Calnan,
Dorothy Vollertsen, Frances Open
heimer and Nancy Edwa rcls, in ballet
costumes OF white. Mrs Margaret
Kinnon stevens was the director Of
this scene and, excepting the girls
from the Lamar school, the dancers
We're the members of the regular ply
steal training classes of the school The
work of the high school orchestra was
very good. both in the opening con-
Germ of five numbers. the accompani-
ment for all the dancing, 1he playing
between the scenes of the melodrama
and the incidental music occurring in
the scenes. Miss la EUnter. the pian-
list, won special cOmmendation for her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

whining and blaming others. You
blame the men who fire you. You
blame luck. You blame fate. Perhaps
you even blame your old folks at home
for not starting you out in business You
blame everybody except the man you
ought to blame-yOurself
When a man is fired, it's gener-
ally because his work is deficient.
Really competent men are seldom dis
charged. Therefore make yourself
competent. You can succeed by blam-
ing yourself, because then you'll find
your faults; and if you correct these
faults, perhaps some day the world
viii know you're alive-and miss you
when you're dead Now. get out of
here, I've got no more time to bother
with you
This advice, my boy, which was
given to me % years ago" ] said kind
ly, slapipng him on the back, applies
with equal force to you today. It's ad-
vice worthy to be passed onward And
If you profit by it, perhaps the day
Will come when you. as a successful
man, can pass it to another-down and
out Who knows
With these words I left him
NJ T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
FL Paso To Be Largest Texas City In Decade
Southern Arizona Has Wave OF Prosperity

OF fire fighting machinery. I think
that such an occurrence would have
never happened if a motor truck had
been used. Ell Paso, in my opinion.
needs a new motor hook and ladder
truck.
x =
This is a great year for the young
cattle in the southern and western dis
tricts Of the state. and there is going
to be "a record established this sum-
grass in these parts of the state has
made excellent grazing and ranchers
and cattlemen are enthusiastic over
the prospects for record sale during
the coming months The cattle have
been carefully tended, and although
there have been a few scares from
Mexican thieves, they are allowed to
roam along the border with but few
men guarding them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
DAUGHTER OF DALLAS MAX
DIES HEREs BODY To nAIIA

Emmie Mildred Weatherly age five
years and three months the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Weatherly. for
merly Of Dallas. died Saturday morn
ing at 7:45 o'clock at the home Of r. III.
Oliver, a relative 500 Arizona street.
Mr. and Mrs. WeatherIy hal been in
FL PasO for but a short time. and were
staying at the oliver home. Mrs Oliver
being a sister of Mrs WeatherIy
The body will be shipped to Dallas.
for interment tonight, accompanied bv
the parents. Mrs. Oliver. and Mrs Cline,
grandmother Of the child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Belated Winter

w 7HEN winter done and its journey ought to retire for
Nv while;
her radiant smile When along with her laughter and
birds
suit and underwear fitted for June He's clipper and and he thinks
of his insisting dancing
grave
by W WAIT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
WHEN ..Up Is ~

From Printers Ink.
Why do modern architects assvme
that l. is V. and carve in stone that
palpable and bold absvrdity?
Now that we possess the u with sOft
and graceful cvrve, of vneXcelled do
cility and willingness to serve, why
do they carve Vnited States and pvblic
school and svch and make the English
language look as funny as the Dvtch,
with restaurant and Pullman car and
university and other marks Of edvca-
tional perversity2
That V impresses some Of VS. as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
MFXICO'S POLICY, NOT OURS
CONFFRFNCF REALLY TO DETERMINE MEX1COO

nonessentias provided it require acceptance of its
assentia program The alternative to MexicOs ac-
osptance be the end Of I'll the M present regime in
.oo-"' 80 . long term of years under American con-
troll This may not now or in the immediate
ft-rs bt Cen Obregon has it in his power to insure
General Intervention or to prevent it. The one way
- nt Il Is TO give guarantees that the American
P5;tio now in Mexico shall not be interfered with
The wav to insure Intervention sooner later for
him 70 adopt a stiff necked attitude
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

cheap and gavdy bIvff which parvenves
may pvll in place of more substantial
stvff, bvt people who are fashioned ovt
of vnpretentiovs dvst view all svch af-
fectatiOn with an vnassvmed Disgust
Svch exhibitions always make me very
glvm and blve. Now, honest, Injvn
don't they have the same effect on yov?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
!. NJ. c. A. RAISES S17 $1,000
IN FOUR DAYS BUDGET CANVASS

of by Y campaign
~ 20 in fourda o campa
- sed at noOnSat urday.
The closed Monday night but number
to a NUN o prospects
Winchester Cooley of
H. Nations, president of the y NJ c.
Cooley, W. H.
Due all expressed themselves being highly satisfied
the budget
will be raised before Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

critic of the movies finds this great good say of
+bor tEat thew hold the family together 1t is the
ono ,-n,eenpnt for which husband wife, and children
can and do 90 together The mother knows where
father and the boys and girls are father shares his
treat with his own the boys and girls off the street.
and all This at a price that does not interfere with
having the grocery man and the milk man and the
others who come with big bills. Perhaps the climax
of its blessing for most business men (whO generally
presumed to be tired) and for the housewife who
6uie sure she ISL that the movies do not have to
be dressed up. for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
TEXARKANA WOMAN DIES
HEREs BODY RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Maude Young, age IS years. the
wife of G. c. Young. of Texarlana.
Texas. died Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock at her home, PALS Louisville
street. following an Illness of several
months.
Accompanied by the husband, and
the parents OF the deceased Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Evans, the body will he
shipped to TeXxarkana tonight. by the
Peak Undertaking company for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

II Rrvar would Just run up to Alaska or down to
Tio-ro deI Fuego for a while, there might be some
chance OF keeping the peace with Germany. He's the
man that signed the "strict accountability" nOte-we
All know he didn't it and there's of his
rubbing it in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

Some straddle Bryan is trying to do to swear that
he will voe for Wilson if sent to the convention and
at the same time promise that he will not stand up for
the Wilson policies afterward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

No one knows why the stOrk plays the tricks he does
Ont in Albert Lea Minnesota, family is rejoicing in
the first girl baby born to the fathers side of the house
for exactly 100 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
ON FISHING TRIP.

Judge Dan NJ jackson, justice j. NJ
Deaver. Capt. W. D. Greet, DOmingo
MOntOya, Ramon Gonzales, Fred Dell
gadO, John Wren and James Newton
left this afternoon for the lower val
ley on a fishing trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

Miss Fawn Lippincut says that after
she Iaces her new spring shoes she's too
tired t 90 any place. Nothin's as bad
as it's printed.
protected by Adams Newspaper Service)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
LETTERS To 66e HERALD
WITH PRESIDENT.

wi be- II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

For results-Use Herald Want AIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Nv HOWARO I. RAM

when such a sight as this can pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
"TNDICT MET" BEGS
GANG LEADER, 10
Youth Whose Band Killed Engi'
neer Fears Keepers.

Peter Rounds. nineteen, one OF the
seven House of Refuge inmates VINO
are being held without bail for the
murder Of George Bloesscr, assistant
engineer Of the institution on Randall
Island. with tears in his eyes paced
the floor i'm the homicide bureau OF
the District Attorneys Office yesterday
afternoon and begged Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Joyce TO indict him Tor
murder. # necessary, rather than send
MIN back 10 the House Of Refuge as a
material witness.
"The keepers will beat me for the
rest Of my life If 90 back. I'd rather
20 10 Sing Sing for ten years than face
a living death like that" he said.
Rounds. who said he was n patient
in the office of DR.. Edwin Carman, in
Freeport. Just before the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey, in 1914. was com
mitted from Belmore, Long Island, for
vagrancy. lie admits he Is a hopeless
criminal.
81 was the leader Of the gang, and
if hadn't had a terrible TT of indi-
gostion | would have been IN on il.
knew | couldn't swim away from the
island in that condition, so / didn't
take part in the job. But I'm not a
ouitter. My stomach went back on me,
that's all!
In spite Of Rounds plea, Mr.. Joyce
ordered his return TO the House OF
Refuge last night. Indictments against
his companions will be returned soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Independents Grant Union
Demands-5,000 Employees
to Return Monday.
ASSOCIATION SETTLES
DOWN FOR LONG WAR
S250,000 Fund to Resist Work.
ers Raised by United Manu-.
facturers, Report Says.

No signs Of peace we're visible yes
terday between the Manufacturers Pro-
tective Association and the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Makers Union. Thousands
of pickets still walked their beats,
strikers held spirited meetings in many
halls, and manufacturers again met in
secret sessions.
Partial victory in the lockout and
strike, which has now become a strug-
gle for shorter hours, higher wages and
sanitary shops, was won, however, by
the strikers. BY last evening 300 of the
800 independent manufacturers had
sued for peace. OF these forty signed
agreements with the union Their 5000
employees will return to work Monday.
They will contribute 10 per cent Of
their wages to the unions strike fund.
From the Manufacturers Protective
Association, whose members employ 3d.
900 workers, came indications of prepa-
rations for long strike war. "Women's
Wear" trade journal, said yesterday,
basing its information on authoritative
sources, that a S250000 fund had been
raised by the association 10 help its
weaker members who might be hard hit
by the strike. Members of the associs-
ton would neither affirm nor deny this
report, but admitted the step would be
natural under the circumstances.
Five thousand of the 1000 shipping
and stock clerks forced out by the lock-
out and strike have enrolled TO form a
union. according to an official letter re-
ceived yesterday by Benjamin Schle-
singer, chairman Of the general strike
committee.
plans for the 10000 members of the
Ladies' Waist and Dress Makers Union
to assist the strikers will be discussed
at a meeting in Beethoven Hall, 2l0
Fifth Street, this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

going 20 do my best to please him"
Mrs. Davis also added her thanks to
the words Of her little girl. She has
worked hard to give her the education
that children with fathers might e1-
pect. Mr.. Hoffman has taken a heavy
load off one wcnan's shoulders By his
act.
Chooses Social Work.
81 am going to Bryn Mawr." Grace
continued. and smiled delightedly.
"Tm going to real college with other
girls. It's wonderful"
The child has a we'll established idea
Of her future work in life. IL am 60
ing to study social problems" she e1'
planned, land when ! get out Of college
am going 10 take up welfare work.
Maybe I can pay Mr.. Hoffman back
that way" she added, softly.
On Monday the lately harassed
benefactor is going to New Orleans.
There he will choose girl from that
city 10 educate Already he is dreading
the phalanx Of eager mothers who, he
feels certain. will be upon the station
platform ready to welcome him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
DUPLICATE KEY GOT
$4,000 POSTAL LOOT
Thefts Occurred as Guards Quit
Posts for Warmth.

With the arrest Of all of the men
who participated in the Liberty Street
ferry mail robbery and the recovery OF
the S514.OOO worth Of loot, postotiice
inspectors have at last discovered how
il was possible for the robbers to steal
the packages from a mail wagon, locked
and guarded by driver and two mail
clerks.
Some time ago it was learned that
Louis Windler. one Of the leaders IN
the conspiracy, had obtained dupli-
cate postal key, and by means of this
had unlocked the wagon.
According 70 the admissions Of the
three robbers, Thomas Benson, Louis
Windler and Edward j. Quigley, the
men charged with guarding the wagon
were not present when the robbery
took place. 1t was a cold morning and
they bad all adjourned to the cabin
Of the ferry. 9,
Robert II. Brogan, the second hand
jewelry dealer, who was arrested yes
terday with a necklace stolen by Qulg-
ley in his possession, was held In S2'OOO
bail for further examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
BY MOTHERS DEATHS
ESCAPE WHITE PLAGUE
Babes Returned to Unaffected
Home After Year in Hospital.

Borrowing babies to save them from
tuberculosis infection was described
by Dr. Alfred Hess. of the Tubercu-
lcsis Preventorium for Children, at a
meeting Of the organizations direc-
tors at its Offices, 1O5 East Twenty
second Street, yesterday. DR.. Hess
said twenty-one babies had been saved
by taking them from tubercular
mothers in the early weeks of their
life and placing them at the Farming
dale Preventorium, six miles from
Lakewood. n. j.
There is a tragic feature TO this
practice. The babies are kept in the
institutions for one year. At the end
Of that period, DR.. Hess said, the
tubercular mother usually had died
and it was possible TO return the
healthy infant to an uninfected but
motherless home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Cable Firm Shuts Down
When 1900 Employees Quit
~ Tsle.raph . rh. Trlhun.

Perth Amboy, y. J., May 5.-Follow.
ing the walkout Tuesday Of fifty men
in the tube department the entire plant
Of the Standard Underground Cable
Company shut down this noon, when
the rest Of the 800 employees went on
strike.
no disorder has occurred yet. but a
squad of police was detailed 70 tho
scene.
Officials Of the company claim their
competitors. one Of whom is the Ma
tional Conduit and Cable Company, at
Hastings. y. Y, pay wages per cent
lower than the Standard Underground.
It is also said employees of the W. A.
Clark Wire Company. at Bayonne, n.
j., recently returned to work on q
scale 10 per cent lower than that paid
by the Standard concern. Two volun>
tions in working hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
AUTO HITS SISTERS;
ONE ATTEMPTS RESCUE
Car Filled with Men Strikes Girls
Both May Die.

A speeding touring car, loaded with
men. ran down two sisters. Angelina
and Mary Barbace. eighteen and seven
teen, Of 300 East 10th Street. last night
at Fourth Avenue and Twenty-frst
Street. Mary attempted to drag her
sister TO safety, but Angelina was
struck and knocked headlong against
the curb. Mary's dress was caught in p
wheel and she was dragged along the
pavement.
J. D. White, a broker, Of 81 Wall
Street, who was following with his wife
in his own car, picked up Angelina, who
was unconscious, and rushed with her
20 Bellevue Hospital. Mary was taken
there soon after. Both may die.
The chauffeur. Max Johnson, was
locked up, charged with felonious as
sault. He said that the other men with
him had fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
CRAVEN RESENTS ATTACKS
Asks Thompson TO Read Note About
His Career TO Committee.

Alfred Craven, chief engineer of the
Public Service Commission, sent let
Ter yesterday 20 Senator George f.
thompson, chairman of the legislative
committee which is investigating the
commission, resenting the attacks made
upon him by some Of the witnesses.
He asked the Senator to read before
The committee his note, In which he
reviewed his career as an engineer for
iorty-fye years.
u have never b fore known anybody
70 question my ability or my honesty,
ne wrote. 81 wish il distinctly under
stood that ! have keenly felt the at
lacks made on me, which have been I'M
Just and uncalleG for. ! do not know
oy whom IL has been initiated or for
what reason it has been done. but re-
sent Il, as any honest man would.
The reports which have been spread
broadcast over the country cannot be
recalled, and ] submit that this is a
perfectly proper statement TO make UNI
Ger the circumstances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
5000 POLICE IN LINE
AT T0-DAY'S PARADE

New lork's annual police parade
will he held this afternoon. Leav-
ing Eightieth Street at 10 o'clock
5000 policemen. headed by Chief
Inspector Schmittberger will march
down Fifth Avenue, At the re-
viewing stand at the north end Of
Madison Square Park, and disband
In the side streets below Twenty
third Street.
Governor Whitman. Mayor Mitchell
and other city officials and repre-
sentatives of the churches and the
army and navy will be in the re-
viewing stand. Captain Sweency's
Junior policemen. in their new uni
forms, will be the guard of honor
at that point. Following the parade
the rockies" and the mounted men
will give exhibitions, and the "honor
men" will receive from Mayor
Mitchell the medals awarded by the
board Of merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Says Union Alone Is Keeping
Marine Engineers on Strike

Two more conferences yesterday be-
tween striking marine engineers and
steamboat owners failed to relieve con-
gested shipping conditions in the har-
Dor. The meetings were held before
medators from the Federal Depart
ment OF Labor.
REPRESENTATIVES of the Boat Owners
Association made many concessions to
the striking members of the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association. They
asserted that the engineers were will
ling TO return 10 work at the advanced
wages offered, but were prevented by
their union. The steamboat owners
offered a compromise wage scale repre-
sentinq an increase of 10 per cent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
SCRAP OF CLOTH TRAPS
HER ON THEFT CHARGE
Woman, Robbed, Tears Fleeing
NeighbOr'S Coat.

A scrap Of cloth from the coat Of
Mrs. Minnie Crandell, Of 75l Grand
Street. Williamsburg, is responsible
for her incarceration without bail IN
the Bedford Avenue police court.
She went into q motion picture
theatre early yesterday afternoon. and
sat next 10 Mrs. Agnes Young. OF 10
Naujer Street. According TO Mrs.
Young's story. the prisoner became
more interested in Mrs. Young s
pocketbook than in the movies.
When Mrs. Crandell started to leave
Mrs. Young. discovering her loss,
grabbed her neighbor by the coat but
cot nothing more substantial than
piece Of cloth
When Mrs. Crandell was arrested the
torn piece of garment was found TO mt
the coat she had worn in the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Women Rush to Carnegie
Stage for Forbidden
Literature Free.
CROWD WELCOMES
EMMA GOLDMAN
Mrs. Stokes Defies Law to
Spread Information That
Caused Co-Worker's Arrest.

\ crowd that packed Carnegie Hall
to its doors last night to welcome
Emma Goldman home +, On fifteen DAYS
IN jail for giving out birth control in
formation suddenly turned into an
eager, fighting mob when Rose Pastor
stokes stood on the platform giving
out pamphlets containing the same
facts.
BE the penalty what it may. here
frankly offer the forbidden information
10 those needy wives and mothers who
VIII come and take it," she announced.
They came, men and women. too. in
one general rush for the stage, crowd
ing up the stairs. clambcring over the
iootlights, demonstrating by their vio-
ience their belief in birth control.
Women fought for a place in line, and
cried when they could not get it. Some
climbed into portable chairs, to reach
over the heads of the throng. Right
here!" they cried. Don't let her get
away till get one"
Urges Crowd to Behave.
Stand back, you people! Behave
yourselves" shouted Leonard p. Alb
bolt, president of the Free Speech
League, as the press around him and
Mrs. Stokes grew in,olerable.
But the riot grew more pronounced
as Mrs. Stokes refused the pamphlets
to q number of boys who, she thought,
could not possibly be married. Il was
only by the aid Of Special Deputy Sher-
m John J. McGrath and friends of Mrs.
Stokes that she was able TO get from
the stage.
The pamphlets are all gone, and no.
body has been arrested" doomed DR..
Ben L. Reitman triumphantly.
81 am afraid that they may take out a
warrant for her tomorrow" Emma
Goldman said after the meeting. 81
don't see how they can help IT.
There were number of plainclothes
detectives and policemen in the audi
oncc, and Mrs. Stokes addressed the
closing part of her speech TO them,
whom she termed gentlemen of the
club. and gentlemen who earn your
liyings by hunting down the victims of
a maladjusted society,"
Crowd Cheers Resolution.
Emma Goldman got a greeting that
shook the hall TO its last wall when she
came upon the stage to tell of her
vacation" in the Queens County Jail.
you should have given this wonder
full ovation 10 the police and the
judges" she said. They have given a
greater impetus TO the birth control
movement than | could have done in a
YEAR
Max Eastman read a resolution which
will to-day be mailed to District At
torney Swami and TO Judge Mclnery,
protesting against the imprisonment Of
Ben Reltman, and declaring that the
birth control movement can never be
stopped. He asked all who approved Of
the resolution, and wanted 1t sent in
as their own 10 make the fact known.
"Aye!" Numbered the crowd. moi"
said three lonesome voices.
Theodore Schroeder. Leonard n. Abb
bolt, Arturo Giovannitti and Harry
Weinberger made the addresses of the
evening. DR.. Cecile l.. Greil, the won
an of the Ancona," told why physicians
should advocate birth control.