davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
ARMENDARIZES OF BOHEMIAN
CLUB FINED; GUS JOINS ARMY

Dick and Faustino Armendariz were
each fined 800 and three days In jail
and Gus Armendariz was sentenced TO
three days in Jail BY judge ". D.
Howe. 34th district court. Monday aft
ernoon. after hearing OF evidence on
county atternoy ". H Flyers con-
tempt OF court petition
IL was alleged that the three broth
ers kept the Bohemian club open for
the sale OF liquor without securing a
license and after the court had issued
an Injunction restraining them from
selling alcoholic drinks. Beer found
in the club by special deputy Henry
Blum on a recent raid was offered in
evidence
The light sentence imposed on Gus
Armendariz was due 70 the fact that
he had Joined the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

rR. AND MRS FRANK FLICK
NJ announce the engagement Of
L 4 their daughter, Dema. TO Frank
C. Lewis. Of Indianapolis. Ind The
wedding is to be a church wedding. to
take place Saturday, at high noon
and will be stamped by its quiet dig
nifty. No formal Invitations will be
issued. though the beautiful bride-to-
be is collecting her friends by tele-
phone Cthe most modern method) for
the interesting event Almost immedI-
ately following the wedding. they are
to leave for their honeymoon. and later
their future home in the east.
Miss Flick is one Of our most at
tractive society girls. who returned
only about the middle Of July from the
Sargent school, in Cambridge. Mass.
where she has been taking a course in
physical training. That her marriage
means her residence elsewhere is re-
Earded as a great loss TO her friends
in FL Paso. with whom she is a de-
Cided faYOrite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

Mrs. H Kiucheloe. in the Piedmont
apartments. Robert L kincheloe and
Miss Lucille Price, exchanged their
marital vows on Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, the Rev c. X Campbell
reading the marriage service in the
presence of a few kinsfollS, and close
friends 10th Mr.. Kincheloe and his
bride are from Animas, y. NJ. and are
TO spend a few days at the Sheldon
in FL Paso before going to their home.
where the groom is a well known
and prosperous rancher-
Rev. Perry J. Rice officiated Sun
day evening. at the marriage Of
Miss Ella Gamble 10 Claude c. Moore,
the ceremony having been solemnized
quietly in the parlors OF the First
Christian church The bride and
groom are formerly OF Ohio, but viii
make their homie in FL Paso for the
present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
FareUeU Musical Entertainment
For Two Popular Ell Paso Girls

Wade Hampton chapter. L. D. c., in
Trinity Methodist church, Monday
night, was a splendid social and fl
naucial success. netting the OrEaui-
zatIon a substantial sum TO be used
for the benefit OF the Texas National
Guard. Special interest is always at
tached TO a cast Of local artists-the
very familiarity bids to create merri-
ment and appreciation, and the dra-
matte persOnnaae was especially
clever. A large audience was in at
tendance, and proved generous in its
applause Of the many features OF the
enrarrairrranr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
POLICE HOLDING MEN IN
CASE OF DRUG STORE THEFT

Two men believed to know some
thing about the theft Sunday Of CO.
caine and morphine valued AT $500
from the warehouse Of the Kelly 6
Pollard Drug company. 313 Mills
street, are being held az police head
quarters pending an investigation.
Entrance to the building was
gained. 10 is thought by the police. at
about s. o'clock in the morning. The
bars across a window in the rear were
bent by what is believed TO have been
an automobile Jack, while the glass
case which contained the drugs is
said 90 have had fly paper pasted
over il so that it would not attract
the attention OF chance pedestrians
passing that way when broken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
FareweH Dance For Ell Paso's
Soldiers To Be Open Air Event

veuson IS at the helm. assisted by
Mrs. Joseph H Hurxthal. AIRS. C. Z.
Kelly and other prominent society
matrOns-assuranC OF its brilliant
success-aud the Stevenson home at
S2IT HuecO street. which fronts the
park. viii be utilized as a sort Of
center" for hospitality. The party
viii be one Of the most prominent
events OF the week
Miss Anna Bel Gray is giving a
dancing party for the younger society
set. on Friday eveuing-0ue OF the
inuuruerable pleasures planned ere
school makes its demands in the ranks
Of our popular girls and boys. VINO
leave shortly for their various temples
OF learning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

y L PASO'S units Of soldiers. who
are soon to leave for their vari-
- Gus camps for training. prepare
tory for perhaps France and No Mans
Land, Will before their departure,
come in for additional honors and
Cayety on Wednesday evening. when
Robert z. Lee chapter, United Daugh-
ters Of the Confeleracy. Will extend
them a farewell dance and entertain
ment in Austin park-a really SPLEEN
did sort OF outdoor festivIty. with
dancing on the street and music and
program features. Mrs. Fred E. Ste
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Judge and Ms y. r. Bowen enter
ta-ned dinner guests Monday night.
at Clint hotel win covers for ar.
and Mrs. Charles H. Lyman, Miss
Sarah Bridgers. Miss Lucille Harlan.
Miss Nellie May Bowen. p. r. stiles
Lieut.. F. Edwards. Lieut.. Whitcomn
Guy Hammett Davis and 7. T.. Bowen.
jr. Later the yatteuded the Red cross
benefit ut the Methodist church. i'm
which Miss Bowen. Miss BridEers and
Miss Harlan won Ovarious with the
Hawaiian melodies. sung TO the lc-
compartment OF ukule.es and banios
Their numbers. en- fact. We're the hit
" The entertainuent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

you2' he questioned. You look all
right Gee he exclaimed suddenly.
tnere comes peach Look. how do
you like that
Helen turned her head. Tt was one
or the Jersey cloth creations in black
trimmed with white and was very
smart Helen felt a resentment that
she could not hide. and she could not
refrain from saying sharply:
Yes. il is good looking. She looks
stunning and I look all right. that's
Just the difference"
she said nothing more, but she re-
solved then and there never again TO
economic where appearance was con-
cernec- Il really never paid--(Copy-
iceD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
". H. WILLIAMS TAKES PLACE
OF DEASON AS FIRE MARSHAL

". II. Williams who has been con-
uected with the FL PasO fire depart
ment for the past u years. has been
appointed fire marshal in the place Of
r. p DeaEOu, who left for the Off
GERS training camp al Leon Springs
and who has been granted an IN
definite leave OF absence. Before
coming 70 FL PasO. Mr.. Williams was
for seven years member OF the Cal
weston fire department
Lieut.. W. p Jackson is now acting
captain OF company No Q. and Frank
llalole is acl-nE lieutenant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
WARNTVC ACATyST RFCC1R-

The Associated Charities has is
sued q warning TO the public against
@ professional woman beEEar who
uses many different names She has
poor eve siEh- and sometimes GLAZING
20 1e blind. is tall and slim and has
an Irish accent She never gives her
correct address. so no one knows just
where she lives She has been beg
Eing FOR many years and generally
claims she has two or three children
to support. Her children were taken
from her several years ago by the
county Judge because OF neglect The
Associated Charities are anxious to
learn her present address II she ap-
plies to any readers Of this notice they
could help our BY telephoning 1645.
Mr. Gwin says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

lff-sAte MISS f.AlfLE'AN.
The question has arisen. who
win lead the bride to the altar
AZ church wedding having one
bridesmaid and a best man.
father being ill2 Could IL be ar
ranged without my father giving
ne awaye I seem 20 be in q di-
leUua p n
When the brides father IS unable
20 lead her 70 the altar 10 is generally
arranged that her nearest OF kin
mother. brother. brotherinlaw. or
uardian-shall give her away. There
must he someone who stands fin close
enough relationship TO YOU to take
YOUR fathers place in the wedding
procession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

HALE HATs-MORE THAN STYLE.
There is an authoritative correctness
"A 1inesse in design beauty Of
material-that give to Hale Hats that
most Of all desired qualities-charac-
ter J. W. HALE, EXCLUSIVE MIL
LIVERY, 416 y. Oregon st. Out Of
high rent district. Better values.
Lower prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
announcement Tomorro,r

Tomorrow we viii make definite
announcement Of our new Lunch
Counter Service for FL Paso Business
men, We can tell you in advance
that this Service will be prompt. the
food well cooked and the prices nom
inal
PasO Del Norte Hotel.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

japanese Crepe PAPER Napkins or
fine quality and decorated. a hundred
for 4Oc or soc.
Beaeh's Art ShOp-IO4 Pioneer Plaza
city National Bank Bldg
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Mn NnT 10 ONt


Dear Miss Fairfax
am a stenographer and am
making a fair salary ] am en-
.aged to nice young man VINO
IS also making q moderate salary
lie insists that I leave my place
after We are married. which /
think I ought not do as IL would
keep us more substantially. puL
ne seems TO differ with me-
HELEN
7 think il would be q very good
idea for YOU 10 go on working Tor a
while after you are married "
course / can understand your fiance $
attitude He has a 1Oyish and manly
pride in the matter and wants to feel
that he is taking care Of the girl he
loves. But IL would be wise 10 lay
Up q nice little fund for the future and
SO I suggest that he satisfy himself
with this arrangement you keep your
pos ton and put all that you earn
into the savings bank Then he will
be taking care OF YOU and still you
viii both be getting ahead in the
world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
AdUice to the LoUelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX-
GnING d. A PICNIC.

Dear Miss Fairfax
Two weeks ago q young man
asked n girl friend Of mine to in
troduce US. He now wishes me
To 20 with him and three other
girl friends TO camp some sun
day. leaving in the morning sou
and being home at o'clock at
evening
DO YOU think I am doing wrong
If / EOt T. a. u
How much do YOU know about TINS
Young man and Of the camp 70 Whicn
he is going to take you, ProDapiy
IL you 20 in party YOU VIII not
need q ChaperOne, but unless you are
,-erv sure Of an the circumstances it
would be a good plan 10 take along
some older woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Fancy AIfnIfn seq

Write or call for sample and price
on our extra fancy new crop Alfalfa
Seed Fl PnsO Seed Co., 523 f san An
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

with al the school shoes We sell
We give Free an attractive premium.
Sc window display Of School shoes
herner shoe CO., 229 san Antonio St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Ell Pasodns Awag.

Mrs. A G. James leaves for Kansas
City on the Golden State limited to
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

Get distinctive place cards for your
social affairs. soc to 15c a dozen
Beaeh's Art Shop-IO4 Pioneer Plaza
City National Bank Bldg.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28


Dear Miss Fairfax
am eighteen and a stenOR-
rapher. Ny employer is a young
man. about twenty eight, whom I
have grown 10 love. He expects
10 be divorced in a few weeks.
He calls at my home; but I have
refused TO be seen on the street
with him until he is divorced
Am I right2 Do YOU think he
viii care for me II we marry2
He has one little child. and I
viii be expected TO take it as my
own BLUES
At least you are on the safe side Of
gossip when you refuse TO be seen
publicly with your employer. who is
not yet free You are a bit Young
TO marry and accept the responsibility
N bringing up another woman's child.
The serious question is this; Are YOU
really IN love with the man. or are
you planning TO marry him because
Of worldly feeling that Won are
making a good match u you are
sure Of yourself. the fact that he has
been divorced and has n child need
not at all affect YOUR haupiress-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

You move when you call s5OO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
SOLDIERS SWEETHF4RT.


DEAR MISS FAIRFAN-
I met q girl about nv age 90
years.. two years ago to whom Z
am now engaged. 7 am fin the
army, and have been given my
first promotion and expect 10
leave for France about October.
Would 10 he fair for me 20 try
% hold her TO her promise or
shall 7 tell her am leaving and
for her not TO wait Please
don't think that do not care for
her. because 7 think more Of her
than DO Of any one else fn the
world II is only because want
TO save her feelings as much as
cam and 7 know IL would hurt
Ec- more II 7 never came back
from France than IL would II Z
broke off with her before 7 went.
4 SOLDIER
This Is question on which there
s @ wide divergence OF opinion s
great many very fine men think it
le-r duty TO 20 away without saving
B word They imagine that IN this
way t.ey viii be saving the girls IN
happy memories II they never return
md keeping her from coming hack
-r-ppled and MANNED 7 have a v-0u-
ms sentimental ettituds in the mat
err I think a woman has a right n
he chance 20 edo her bit" 7 think
B woman has q right TO her memories
md % canoe TO prove that her love
s big and deep. II il We're NY soldier
10Y going away I would want him 10
go me know that he cared.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25

n
pillow by
l
stretched he chung with beautiful
washing
began love cloheshang performances
lie superior pleasure for
enabled observe
feels while standing
Swede
making flirting
refehment
interested stood
biting cothen like wooden
stand ladder
other
suddenly
Hon. Cat offended
The in
abd for fence with tail enlarged
l IL calamity!
his and broke lame leg with
wildly bb atmosphere
with affection
danged condition
downward" suggest
anticipated
clotheslne
washing wounded sail Hon. Maggie
pzehgh
covering and eyebrows with
club
eed off, swum
o
When nextly
tempting to ruby forehead which blue
the
truly,
HASHIMURA
copyright BY International Press
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
TOGO MEETS HON. CLOTHES LINE

ing Mrs cultured lady
/ tell you why am removed
ambition inside She do all her house
work at the piano : 60,
you will ndy give
20 not to do So" declare with pathos
she upifted
without chivalry could be
beside er actions?' resolve
Either deprive yourself of this job she hoa departing on
suds Richness
while she look with expression peculiar
watching angworm Then she lift waholer from stove
like aheet juggling automobiles
. ~4es . she TfP ppononncs
you
Boss did instruct which to be-" report
viii yonder tub
yourself earnestly until tell
slight machinery resembling hand with Diano'
rolls wind this instrument continuously Nothing evolve
20 Mrs Madam, cannot hear the bell! suggest
Which bell, pease?" she otter
You tell to ring the clothes, not so? ask it,
yellow mnd db Clothes does not ring
lift several drowned
clothes from the tub and show me with considerable muscle how to squash
dignity like fiat snakes turn crank
enjoy great pain in my
Numbered Faster" with bull dog expression
Hon. artistic color from blue bottle
idle something" she hoa suddenly like
How could do something when inquiry fromm
Othe She forth basket full of
Immediately hangoutl" she with gloom
time from the basket pg them by both arshusy
snapsnap She demonstrate this with considerable
with clothespm each
tablecloth
him bruta with her pugc hands and nail him clothes
got ths?
yes
give you without telling
m
agreeable lift clothes by his
Th ana gu n 4 @ in Tirbne while stood merely feet in
there without flying machinery?
stepadder sleeping quietly by kitchen window was
dseaedookng furniture with mness in one leg and several rs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
OE4xR4Z RQ6k2T r. III

where / was, and during n severe ar
tilery fight he exposed himself con-
tinuously. The men would group
around him. as protection, for which
Colonel Venables, the only staff officer
with him, would demonstrate with
them, explaining that in crowding they
attracted the attention of the enemy
and drew their fire. He was at last
| sharply insistent when General Lee
observed in kind and tender tone,
| "Oh. let them alone. they mean well"
Then few days later, when
| the Darbytown movement was made
to recover the lost Battery Harrison
line, we found him just up against the
enemy's cavalry picket, which had
| been driven in by ours, and in hot pnr-
suit. We had been on the move since
midnight, going with all the care pos
sible for men In light marching order.
but the ubiquitous Richmond newsboys
! had found us, and when we came up
! the general was dismounted, reading
| the morning paper, which continued
! to interest him until prisoner was
! brought in for him to question.
From near that time until that gray
dawn of the morning of the ID OF
| April. 1865. when we came from the
north side, where we had been in
quarters and lighting since July, 1864,
he came not our way. At least we did
! not see him nor l. except the day af-
ter Darbytov going to the rear In
command of quad charged with au-
! thority to raid the rear camps and
drive In the stragglers. | met the gen
eral full in narrow country road.
was eating IAN apple bought from
| huckster's cart, for muskets and can
non have no terrOrs for commercial
| ISM He was alone. He halted; so
did /. He asked me where General
"Tige" Anderson's headquarters we're
or If / knew. | did, and so informed
him, when he asked me of the battle
| the previous day, spoke of the losses
/ and inquired what brigade | belonged
to. On being told, he expressed much
regret over our severe losses, and par
ticularly of General Gregg's death. OF
my mission to the rear he spoke, and
then said in substance, That's all
right; all of US must make all sacri-
fees for our country. and now more
particularly" Asking my name and
regiment and where | was born, he
rode away, with a good evening and
well-wishes During all this l forgot
him as the general. and thought of him
only as a kindly, loving father.
Coming over on that eventful morn
ing and going into line to cover the
last sad retreat to Appomattox, when
as he then told Colonel Freemantle of
the British observation staff. he had
told them at Richmond ''the line was
stretched until it was broken" / saw
him in full uniform for the first time
and for the last. His form only was
distinguishable. At that moment mis-
cares must have been intense for he
was extricatlng his army from sucll
peril as no ordinary soldier could have
rescued it.
l was among the "cut out" at Sail
or's Greek and with that ended my
career as soldier of his army, and
my general passed from m! ken and
into immortal history.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25

Wilderness was the scene Of q bloody
episode prominent IN history. an cpl
sode which by scratch missed being
fatal. saw General Lee
as he rode at full speed across the
front Of our brigade, then leading the
division in column of attack. and hug
ging mother earth in support of the
Canton, Miss. battery, firing desper-
ately into the pine thicket a few hun
dred yards away; these thickets
crowned with the tops of Federal bat
tie flags, showing a large force fur
Their evidenced by musketry fire
whitening In the extreme.
We were called TO attention, and in
moving forward, arms at right shout
der, "guide center" l saw General Lee
somewhere near the center of the bril-
gade front formation, when the cry
went up, Lee to the rear! The gem
eral to the rear!" The brigade halted.
Then came that trumpet voice of
General Gregg, our brigade comman-
der, "Men, the eyes Of your. general
are uron you; forward and give them
h-w Into that zone of death. head
long went the brigade. Coming out
wounded some 20 or 80 minutes later,
/ saw General Lee near by, and as
passed with group of others hurt. /
heard him say: MEN, everything is
prepared for you at the field hospital.
All goes WE'LL" And the wounded, some
of them even unto death, eheered him.
To gaze upon a beloved commander
at moment and upon an occasion
which would be particularly marked in
history is reserved for but compare
! lively few, and the impression except
upon the obtuse will be lasting. This
sight at once suggests itself 10 me
when l now hear General Lees name
mentioned, and 1t is the most vivid
mental picture have retained Of the
general. of any event of the war
coming under my observation.
And then there was a long interval.
We fought on down to the relief of
Petersburg and when Longstreet's
corps crossed the AppOmattcx bridge
| into Sycamore street he was there to
meet us, and with him General Beaure-
gard. When we arrived there were
Quivering lips and blanched cheeks.
for Grant was at the very gates OF
the town with none between save a
few thousand of Beauregard's worn
out men and the local militia under
Gen. H. A. Wise. 1t was touch and go
ed ioyously and clapped hands: I'VE
are safe now; General Lees here al
lastI'
During the brigades stay at Peters
burg General Lee was along the lines
quite often and l was so near him
that | lost a bet with a comrade.
would insist he was not six feet tall
and the only way there was TO decide
1t was to measure up as close to him
as good manners and a personal rev
erence for the man would permit. One
OF his staff explained the ''nearness'
of the boys and the general laughing
~ said 81 am Just six feet tall" Their
was my first look into his kindly eye
and my first study of his fatherly face
The day of the loss OF Battery Har
rison, on the north side below Rich
mond, he again came to the from
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25

Limestone from which cement can
be made has been discovered in the
Philippines.
II has been estimated that 100000
600 rubber stamps are in use in the
United States.
A coffee pot on the vacuum bottle
principle, the lid of which serves as
stopper, has been invented.
In the botanical gardens of Rio de
Janeiro there AZ, monster trees from
the Amazon c, Imtry which overtop
even the lofty osal palms and reach
height Of from $50 90 200 feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

The botanical gardens of Rio de ia
metro cover 1000 acres.
Dealers in Alden. Arabia, are In the
market for various styles of American
bottles
The Victoria Regia, lily native to
Brazil has leaves measuring from 10
to 20 tNet in diameter.
In German institute building mate
rails are tested for relative hardness
by subjecting them to a sand blast at a
pressure ef two atmospheres,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
Otherwise ENGAGED.

$50 you think you will stand bee'
ter chance with your gardening TINS
year?"
YES" replied M. Crosslots All
the neighbors viii be making garoe"s
themselves, instead of standing aFounu
Laughing at me-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25

Koreans in Hawaii. wishing to join
the American navy, found it necessary
first to apply for naturalization.
A machine that accurately tests elias
ITCHY of rdDber from samples has been
invented by German.
The porcelain insulator is easily re-
moved from new spark plug for
cleaning and to permit a cylinder to be
primed without the use of any tool.
In France a certain manufacturer OF
beet sugar has discovered In the scum
which rises from boiling beets the
foundation for fine cement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
USE Al.iEEs FOOT. EASE

The antiseptic powder TO be shaken INTO 9sv
and sprinkled into the foot-bath- " r. i.. he
painful, swollen, smarting feet ana 49, aro,stest
sting ont OF corns and bunions. Tne f~Sss
comforter ever discovered for all foot Egt AZ
Sold everywhere, 2Se. Trial packagS Adr.
Address, Allen g. Olmsted, lie Roy n l.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
Not So Precipitate.

"Bllggins is one of these men wa"
want TO get ahead of everybody t''',
"Oh, don't know. He hash
listed yet"