davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Parties.

Mrs. b j. futile viii entertain Sat
urday afternoon at her home in Sunset
Heights. i'm honor of her little daughter.
Marjorie futile.
Miss Sarah Ginsburg and Miss Mary
Ginsburg vii entertain informally a
number Of their friends with a buncO
party Sunday evening at their home ia
Sunset Heights This Will be the first
of series of parties that the Misses
GinsburS are planning.
party was given Thursday aft
ernOOn for the members Of the baby
division and Junior department Of the
missionary society Of Trinity Mctho-
dist church, in the church parlOrs. The
hcStesses were Mrs. w. Fl. Payne, pres
ident Of the baby division: Mrs. L. j.
CUmmins. head Of the junior and in
termediate division. Helen Ferguson.
vice president Of the intermediate So
ciety and Mary Frances Crawford, vice
president Of "the junior society. \
short meeting and program was first
held, which was opened with a hymn
Mrs. George 3. Oliver told a Bible
story Prayers were offered by Mary
Frances Crawford. Helen Ferguson and
Lucille Ayers. Dorothy Danielson sang
Hush, NY Baby" Mrs H. H. Hen
bricks explained the work in home
missions that is done through the
money given by the babies division
Mrs. p. j. Cummins explained the work
OF the foreign missions LOrenc
OBriant sang "One Holy Night" Mrs
CGmmlns sang The Train for Poppy
Land Certificates Of membership
We're presented the new members ana
Dorothy Daniclson was presented n
promotion certificate from the baby
division TO the Junior branch. After
a prayer by Mrs. W. L. Carre the pro-
gram closed. Simple refreshments were
served and the remainder Of the aft
erHoou was pleasantly spent i'm chill
oIen's games. There We're present Dor
V,lhL banlelson, Lucille Ayers. Frances
Ayers, Margaret Fulkersun. Lorene
% Briant. Louise Young. Virginia Oar
nall Willie Maude Care. Frances DIV
or. Mildred Moore Mary Frances Craw-
iord, Helen Ferguson. Cornelia Hen
bricks, Robert oliver. Nesdames W IA
Payne. +. T. Cummins. ]. 7. Ayers
George T. oliver W. r Young. W T..
Care Walter OBriant. Fl. IT, Hem
bricks. p. D. Moors. O. A. Danielson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Allied LEADERS
GOING To PARIS

London. Eng March 2S-Announce-
ment was made i'm the house of COM
mons today by David Lloyd George,
minister of munitions. that premier
Asquith would 20 to Paris next week
to attend an important conference OF
the entente allies. Sir Edward Grey
and earl Kitchener also will attend.
Italian Leaders Going.
Rome, Italy, March 23.-Premier
Salandra and foreign minister SonninO
left Rome today to attend the confer
ence Of the entente allies at Paris on
their way they viii visit king Victor
Emmanuel at the front to discuss tho
attitude to be taken on questions at
the conference which affect Italy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Ell Pasoans Away.

Mrs Frank Rayuor has gone to Ne
tras0a, where she viii visit FOR some
time
Mrs J. 2. Bowen win leave today for
Los Angeles. where she vii spend sew
eral weeks visiting her children. J. T..
Bowen, jr.. and Miss Nellie Mae Bowen,
who are in school there.
Miss Laura Z. Sanders has gone to
Baltimore. Maryland. where she viii
visit during the summer. She will re-
turn next fall Before her departure
the girls Of the boarding home OF the
Young Womeus Christian association.
where she was an assistant 10 the house
secretary, gave a surprise party i'm her
honor Miss Sanders was presented
with an attractive handbag as a part
ing gift. Games Of-various kinds were
PLAYED and then light refreshments
were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
SECOND GERMAN
SEAPLANE SUNK

London. Eng March e3-Advices re-
ceived from Dover by the Press assoc
citation state that second German
seaplane was brought down after the
raid made by four German airplaues
over the Kent coast last sunday.
1t is said q British airman who was
crossing the channel i'm new airplane
saw the raid I'm progress and adjoins
ing. i'm the chase OF the Germans, sue
ceeded in bringing down one OF their
machines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
BABE TOSSED BY
TORNADO, KILLED

indianapolis. Ind, March 23.-The
death today Of the infant child OF Al
bert Irwin, Of Monon, brought the
death toll taken by the tornado which
swept northern Indiana yesterday tn
six The child was carried more than
100 feet by the wind
The property loss was estimated at
upwards of $1,000, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

nj Maurice schwartz were married
l. - at $50 o'clock Thursday evening
81 the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. Matthias, ON West Boule-
ward The Impressive marriage cere-
mouy was performed by rabbi Martin
Zielonka. in the presence Of the f5mi-
lies of the bridal couple and a lew OF
their most intimate friends. The house
was most deliberately decorated with
masses Of pink roses ana palms; smlaX
was twined about everywhere The GER
emony was performed ia the lNinB
room. where a beautiful bower Of smi-
lax was arranged. forming canopy
under which the bridal couple stood
for the marriage service Two WhlJe
doves We're upon the top of the canopy
and on either side We're baskets OF
Easter lilies and ported Gala lilies, tied
with bows of white tulle. w htte tuIc
bows and Easter lilies were iutermin-
Eled with the smilaN forming the canc-
py bower
Matthias. followed by her maid OF honor
her sister Miss Edna Matthias. and the
groom and his best man. l. Weiss. y
striuEed orchestra played the Bridal
chorus" from "LOhengrin" as they en-
tered The bride wore a cloth of sill
Yer gown, yelled in tulle. with over
drapery Of silver lace Tile bodice was
low and cut square III the neck, win
very tiny sleeves Of the silver lace The
NfAIiA ~ az fAA fAl'''A L'ii
nounccs Of the silver lace. IRON heI
shoulders hung long court Tram on
tulle, bordered with SILVER lace j he
bridal veil of tuIe was attached 10 h'I
hair with q wreath OF orange blossoms
she carried an arm bouquet OF orchids
ferns and lilies OF the valley, WIN
shower effect Of lilies OF the valley
ferns and narrow white satin rihnohs.
Tho bouquet was tied with slr,amers OK
embroidered net
Miss Edna Matthias wore gown OF
white pussy willow lai4tta. Inc skirt
was draped over an underoody of silver
lace. The bodice was square cut ana
the sleeves We're OF tulle ana SILVER
lace. The gisdle was Of cloth Of silver
with small rOsehuds iu the drapery- she
carried bouquet OF pink roses ana
lilies OF She valley lu Victorian round
lace paper holder.
Airs. Matthias was EoWutd lu black
embroidered net over black satin,
trimmed widh Jc.
Mrs. schwartz, aunt OF the groom
wore % gown of black net over black
satin. with jet uinmiu2s S1" carried
American Beauty roses.
a weddius supper v.s served bon the
private. diuiu- ioom 81 Hotel Peso del
Nortc Immediately following the c'tr-
monl. The tables were olnaneniel
with plaque effect formed OF 'ecil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
CHARGE |. ". v.
INCITED RIOT

Steubeuville. Ohio. March 23.-With
eight men held in Jail on charges %
rioting in connection with the attack
Yesterday on the mines OF the Modern
Coal Mining company near here. deputy
sheriffs were preserving order today
i'm the disturbed district
Officials Of the coal mining company
assert that the outbreak was precipi-
tated by Industrial Workers Of the
World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Ell Pdsodns Returning.

Miss Mai Harris has returned from
visit to Mimbres. y. NJ.
Mrs. E. a. Powers. who has been
away for several months. is expected
10 return Saturday. She has been in
Indiana and Chicago.
W. J. Deavitt has returned from
Montpelier VT. where he went to at
tend his fathers funeral Mr.. and Mrs
Deavitt have taken an apartment in
the Wallace annex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
HOUSE WON'T REOPEN
comes POLE TnNrun y

Washington. u. G.. March e3.-The
house educa ton committee today
voted unanimously to take no action
on pending bills 10 reopen the north
pole controversy DIR. Frederick A.
Cook recently asked the committee TO
Investigate his claims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

For good ready reference cook
book purchase one written by Mrs
Edna j. Evans, containin. her own
personal recipes- A limited supply on
sale at The Herald. for 25c each. Out
OF town customers send Sc extra to
cover p0stage.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
about Pasoans.

Mrs Garnett BurlIs is critically i'll al
the home of her daughter. Mrs. C.. o
hucl1er. on East Rio Grande street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
4utOnObHing.

Mr. and Mrs. William T.. Mix, Mr. and
-lrs. Donald Rathbun. Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Wallace are planning am auto
mobile trip TO the Buidoso sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Requires a Limousine We are at your
service with the best I'm II Paso. Tele-
phone S50O-The Jitne co.
II. ID. Camp, ReceIver.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

A Japanese silk lined bamboo shade
for your living room. each-s Art Shop.
city National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Pcnsiar Dynamic Tcnic Is a great aid
in restoring strength Sold by Potter
Drug Company. The Penslar Store
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Try Magic Washing stick and make
a pleasure of wash day-Tel 131,
Warner Drug Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

For chappcd hands. face or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. Price
25c. Telephone SIS and 355 and have II
delivered Potter Drug Compauy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Make your gift selections at Beach'-
Art shop. o. ported goods reasonably
priced. city National Eauk Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

We have 1000 Ice Picks to give
away. Every woman who visits
our store this week win be Civ
en- a serviceable Ice Pick ALSO
lutely FREE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02
SYNOPSIS.

.-Circle JIM Borden, named from a red
birthmark on his hand. has served ard nla
Eeneration, always a criminal, has borne
the Red Circle mark Jim and; and his rs son son
Bordens. Max Lamar. a detective, Is de-
tailed to keep an eye on lin June ne Trays Is ye
leased. Jim and Ted are killed. Next
day Lamar sees the Red Circle on %Sm
Tine marked with the Red Circle, robs
Grant loan shark NARY ts,s 5u Per s nTssH
ssf,ircie Jim's' daughter though Mrs.
Travis does not Mary sa Tricks 1i ms
did crime partner Sent to Surfton by
Smiling sam Alma La s Sale b e9O out the ne
T.amar who follows her back to town,
captures her with the Jewels and goes a AZ !;
ter Smiling Sam. On the edge of a Gin l1.
nursuer and pursued engage in deadly
Combat. Gordon. a fugitive, rescues La
mar, and June in turn saves Gordon from
arrest. Smiling Sam sees the Red Circle
on June'S hand.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02
TENTH INSTALLMENT
EXCESS BAGGAGE

Leaning against a rock, near the
cave entrance, Smiling Sam" rubbed
a big. knotted hand over the bristly
stubble on his chin.
"A Red Circle on June Travis
hand!" he muttered over and over
How in blazes can that be?
WHAT"
He crept from the protection OF the
cavern-mouth and peered around the
edge of the jutting rock, nearer to
Mary and June. Their excited con
yersation, was carried ON in high
pitched tones that easily reached the
hidden listeners ears.
"Of all the queer things that keep
happening!" Mary was saying impa'
tiently. 81 do declare it gets on a
body's nerves"
eff you let it get on your nerves,
laughed June, cts rather fun-any
thing mysterious is fun"
Look"
June raised her right hand and
pointed down the beach.
els that q man carrying basket
OK do my eyes deceive me?"
Expecting an indignant retort and
receiving none at all, made her glance
roguishly, from the corner of her
eyes. She found Mary's Mortified gaze
fixed on her raised hand. The light
left her face suddenly.
'Is it there?" she asked, dreadins
to look.
Mary took hold Of the cold finger
tips and pressed the marked hand
against her breast.
Eyes, It's there" she answered sad
ly. well, daughter Of Circle Jim,
what new mischief are you planning
now?"
Smiling Sam" uttered a quick
gasping sound and ducked behind the
rock as the two women looked in his
direction. Crouched there, gripping
the smoothly worn surface for sup
port, he grinned.
"Circle Jim!"
June Travis "Circle Jim's" child!
They turned and started to walk
UP the beach toward the Travis cot
tage. Smiling Sam" crept stealthily
from behind the huge pile of rocks
and looked around for possible pur
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

able, we'll try It, although it's very
much against my will.
"And we can go this evenings" June
asked eagerly.
eyes," answered Mrs. Travis with
some reluctance.
The girl jumped up from her chair
and. Rugged her rapturously.
ooh, I'm SO glad! Thank you SO
much, mother dear. You'll see how
quickly + get well in tho city. Come
on, Mary.
Upstairs, June was throwing arm
fuls of fluffy petticoats and dance
frocks from the depths of clothes
closet, faster than Mary could pile
them up on the bed. Z -
There was subdued knock at the
door. Mary opened it. Yama stood
in the hall. He had the two trunks
on small hand truck.
Put them anywhere" June sang
out, "and open them
June's face clouded suddenly. She
came close to Mary and spoke in a
| whisper
I'VE will have dinner early tonight
and we start for the city in the car
right after. We have to manage to
get that basket of food to Sam. Mary.
I'm afraid not to. Afraid
"Oh, I'll arrange that all right,
soothed the old nurse. I'll have the
basket fixed long before. Then right
after we've finished dinner you and ]
can slip out on some pretext or other
and put it at the side of the garage
-
At seven o'clock that evening a
bulky, crouching figure slid along in
the shadow of the hedge skirting the
Travis grounds. 1t made for small
gate, looked cautiously to the left and
right, then darted through, toward the
| rear of the garage.
A huge touring car. rolled half
through the open doorway, reflected
the light of a low moon from its high
ly polished hood.
The man sneaked around in the
shadows, saw and lodged back, fear
full lest there might be someone in it.
He peered around the corner of the
garage and grinned mockingly as he
saw Mary and June steal down the
steps of the little back porch and run
down the driveway in his direction.
Sam crept along the outside OF the
garage, keeping well within the
shadow. The fierce hunger that
gnawed within him almost overcame
his caution. AS the two women drew
near he darted toward them, snatched
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

basket and stuffed them into MS
greasy trouser pockets, kicked tne
basket outside the grounds and started
for the back OF the house. Then, step
by step, he crept toward a long open
window. from which q yellow Dand OF
light streamed out across the lawn: :
Having reached it, he tried to st1ne
his rapid breathing. Inside there was
a cIink of china and tableware.
He saw Yama pick up small cary
ing set and open a shallow drawer IN
the buffet. But before the little jap
had chance to put the knife and
work away June called to him from the
hall.
Instantaneously obedient, Yama
dropped the implements on the table
and started for the door, where he col
ltded with June as she ran in swathed
in chiffon wells and motor coat.
"Oh, there you are!" She smiled at
his evident embarrassment. "Yama
here's the key Of my large trunk-the
one with the trays, you know. 1ts
so jammed full we cant close 1t. VIII
you close and lock it after we've gone
The baggageman will be here soon.
"Of, a certain, Miss June" assented
the grave little man.
THANK you. Now will you come out
and tuck us in the car? There's nc
one who can fix an automobile robe az
snugly as you can, Yama. Somehow
or other it always stays put
Flattened against the house, Sam
heard Mrs. Travis give final instruc
lions about locking up the place. Then
June's musical young voice called out
Don't forget to give the express
man the right address, Yama."
A dull rage burned in Eagan's heart
the malignant, virulent rage OF the
duped crook who has never before
doubted his own craft. Drawing the
light, the possibility Of capture-every
thing-he stepped boldly through the
open window and walked to the center
of the room. His hand closed on the
ugly knife lying on the table, with
savageness that was foreign to his
usual suave methods.
Overhead he heard the floor respond
almost imperceptibly to Yama's light
steps. That must be the room the
trunks were in, he decided. He benz
down and crept along the floor, so thai
his body could not be seen from the
outside.
Once in the darkened hall, he stood
erect and felt his way to the stairs
They creaked family under his bulky
weight-too family to attract atten
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

ton. In the, upper corridor half
opened door showed a lighted room.
Yama his back toward the door, was
trying to persuade a bullying trunk
that his slight weight was sufficient to
end the argument. Smiling Sam"
slowly and silently opened the door.
Intent upon the stubborn job before
him, Yama heard -nothing-sensed
nothing.
Sam stood over him, brandishing the
knife, snarling, swearing, threatening.
The delirious fright of the little man
before him fired his blood.
Take the trays out of that trunk
and dump the things in that closet
over there" he commanded.
You're going to lock me in, ship me
to the city as baggage and keep your
CAB muzzled. If you breathe a word,
to anybody,"-here Sam drew an aero
planie road map with his knife-T1l
run this little lawn mower down your
throat, cut out your vocal cords and
string EN- on my either! Get me?
Now lock me in!"s
The ashen, shaken Jap clicked the
| key in the lock and adjusted the
straps. Downstairs, he heard the bag
gageman tramp up on the back porch
| and knock loudly on the door.
Yama@led the two men back into
| the room and showed them the trunks
Between them they hoisted the
trunk containing Smiling Sam" and
carried it downstairs.
| In his Office, surrounded by his stuffy
| old records and science books, Lamar
had been struggling all day to rid him
self of the vision of pair of challeng-
| ing eyes, laughing lips and crown of
| adorable curls.
| In utter disgust he slammed down
a book on "The Defective Cerebel-
lum," took his hat and cane from the
rack, and strolled over to the Office of
the chief of police.
The chief came out to greet him. ;
| "Hello-what's up?" he inquired
tersely, at first sight of him. Look all
/ gone to pieces. What is it? Stomach
i 1Iver--or heart %
] oh. I'm worked out! explained MAJ
|Inapaf These Red Circle. cases
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

the basket from Mary's arm, and
plunged an eager, dirty hand into it..
go out of the grounds and eat it,
pleased" begged June. Someone may
come at any minute"
June tried to force him around the
garage.
Say, quit pushing mel" he grum-
bled Indignantly. There amt a soul
here. don't see what you're get
ting all fused up about
Il tell you, someone may come any
minute
Mary looked toward the house. A
shadow crossed a lighted window. She
added her entreaties to June's.
IF you expect to be fed and pro-
tected you'll have to do as we say"
"Say, you people talk like you were
doing me a favor!" he observed in
heavy sarcasm, when all the time
it's me that's keeping Circle Jim's'
daughter from a little uniform and q
tin cupt"
"Oh, hush, hush!" June's voice was
shrill with terror. "All ask you to
do is to leave the grounds. Now will
you go, or won't yOu?"
ooh, well, when you're decent about
it, like that, I suppose I'll co. and
Smiling SAM allowed himself to be
urged around the garage into the dark
ness.
He reached = the rear gate, still
| munching. And then a thought struck
him. Those two women had seemed
desperately anxious to be rid OF him.
A heavy step crunched the gravel
of the driveway. Sam dropped into
the shadow and waited. He saw the
chauffeur approach the car, carrying
an armful of motor robes and two
heavy suitcases. He heard the thud
as they were slid along the floor of
the tonneau. Then there was a sud
den snorting, a whir and a sharp lit
tie explosion, as the car shot forward
and rolled down the drive toward the
j house. In the protection Of the shrub
berry, Smiling Sam" groaned out a
string Of oaths
Double crossed! So that was their
game. Well he'd show them He
took handfuIs OF sandwiches from lie
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

suers. Finding the coast clear, he
jumped boldly into the open and fol-
lowed them as rapidly as he consid-
cred prudent.
AS June neared the second rocky
point, he called to her.
Sam! Sam Eagan!" she gasped,
clutching Mary's arm. What does
he want me for?".
By this time Smiling Sam" was
standing before them. He bowed over
courteously. When he stood erect
there was strange light in his beady
eyes.
SAM" juno began -eproachfully
after all your promises to me! After
all you"
''What've done, Miss Travis?" he
whined.
What have you done?" repeated
june. moving a step nearer him. Dom
you feel the least bit OF shame, stand
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

81, wonder IL that's caii;i, she whis-
pered, dimpling with mischief eff it
is, I'm going to answer it. Suppose
It's some big crime case? A murder!
Wouldn't it be exciting?"
She took the receiver from the
hook.
Hello" she said, as brief and bust
ness1ike as could be.
Hello" came back over the wire,
in short, frightened gasp. "Mr. La
MARI"
There was sharp click, a buzzing
then utter silence. June moved the
hook up and down impatiently There
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02

slightly ajar.
Very cautiously Gordon pushed it
wider.
A graceful woman, prettily gowned,
was seated in a chair beside the desk,
with her back to him. The click of
the closing door made her jump up
and face him.
Gordon gasped. It was June Travis!
"Mr Gordon!" she exclaimed, look
ing around nervously. "Why did you
come here? How foolish Of you to
take the chance! You had such a
splendid opportunity to get away!
Why didn't you take advantage of it %
"Get away?" Gordon laughed bit
terly. Miss Travis, everyone thinks
that getting away is mere child's
play until they try to do it. There is
nothing so difficult There 10 nothing
in the torture line that can come up
to it-this lodging the police when
you don't know how. I'm tired and
cold and hungry. I've spent the night
on a lawn in the park. I haven't had
morsel of food. I'm sick and dis
couraged-ready to give up. Mr.. La
mar is my last hope. thought I'd try
him. If he turns me down it's all
over"
Maybe, il you can tell somebody
what has happened, 1t will make IL
easier for YOU" said June.
The telephone on the desk. at June's
HeibaW fi11lxled. rs
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13
JAPAN WANTS OUR STEEL.

TOKYO, May 10. - Kojiro Matsu- kata, president of the Kawasaki Ship building Company of Kobe, is going to the United States to open negitiations with American steel companies for regular supply of steel for Japan.
 Representing all the shipbuilding in terests of Japan, MT. Matsukata will also visit England to negotiate with the British government for the aboli- tion of the ban on steel shipments, and on his way home he will visit Italy to study the building of subma- rines. It is hoped to construct Jap anese submarines entirely at home, instead of depending on foreign coun- tries.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-13

Notice is hereby given that on the third day of June, 1916, at the office of the Town Clerk in the City Hall, on Second Street, Cordova, Alaska, the above describedtproperty will be sold at public auction to satisfy the lien for taxes thereon. The sale shall take place between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m., on said 3rd day of June, and if not concluded on the first day. shall continue from day to day thereafter, over Sundays and holidays until all of the above de scribed property has been disposed of This sale will take place in accordance with an order. dated May II, 1916, signed by Fred NJ. Brown, Judge of the U. s. District Court for the Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, authoriz- ing said sale.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Crown SeaD Town Clerk.