davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
KEEP CLIPS TIGHT
ON YOUR SPRINGS

To determine whether the spring Gins
are losing their adjustment sufficient
y 10 permit the leaves to work and
throw a strain on the center bolt, a
good plan is TO keep the Gins and he
leaves at the center Of the spring well
coated with paint A break IN the
paint indicates that the parts are be
ginning TO rack and is 2 danger signal
showing that the clip bolts should DO
drawn up and the leaves carefully in
spected-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

All these things Just poison up circulation and stimulate
you and make you think you better Just like you were on
jag until they exhaust the nerves and then YOU are worse
than you were before and wilt and die ike cabbage leaf
While Oseopathy frees the nerve to the part affected so
restore the circulation of the blood and carry out the i'm
purtes and build up just like It did when It first made it.
and you well again. Just like they have made over all
these blind eyes, out ver and sOmachs lungs apen
dix and kidneys and rheumatic limbs and carried out all these
old catanhs and cured all these fits that nobody else could
There other way cure catauh as throws it out of
the system while the others heal them and piles and eczema
and other sores and seal them up the system and the poison
ed blood over taxes the lungs and kidneys and consumption
Bnght disease the result while the renewed circulation
OF blood throws out and the sore Is not needed any more
and the blood heals 1t up.
New York Is fighting drugs now and vaccination to finish
and showing they cause most of the deaths So Ose-
opathy which natures sensible way will be all that
left Just go and Try it. No matter if the doctors do roar
your health and life not theirs stake and they rather
you'd die from vaccination and pOOns than to lose money
on you getting away from them. The leading doctors are
cOndemnmg drugs and vaccinations every day And people
falling from exhausted hearts too and going into
consumption from exhausted nerves and initiated INTO cancers
from physics.
5000 people tried II and are satisfied at Dr. A. T Stills
Osteopathc nhmary for every kind of disease that every
body else had failed on So why don you try il IN the first
place instead of waiting until you get so bad For you can't
live POisOns and mulants and vaccinations from diseased
animals Even if you well to start IN with Forty
seven states have recognized Oseopathy so isn't Dr. A.
/. Stills OsteoPathc Infimary alone. There are 1000
other Osteopathc DOCTORS but of course our vast experience
puts several years the lead Of course we know ten
thousand times than when we first came out of school,
we have had ten thousand work on And we We leaned
much. And that's why cure many and don't let them
lie IN droyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Feel Your Own Spine. The
Is Always There

Just like this place IN the spine, onl y at diff
ferent places, according to what disease it Is
causing. Don't exhaust your nerves, with
drugs and stimulants or irritate your stomach
into a cancer, for more than the entire
inhabitants of South Dakota die each year
from being exhausted into consumption or II
ntated into cancer, and you are sure to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

PasO Del NOrte hotel BusIness
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1880 n m. 10 ? >. m.-5Oc.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
Piercing the Deserts Secrets.

The first section Of the French Sa.
hara railway was recently opened for
traffic. The line Is narrow gauge, and
extends directly south from Biskra
into the desert, to the oasis and vii
lage of Tugurt, distance of 125
miles.
This is, of course, but small be-
ginning of the immense project to con-
struct railroad from Biskra to Lake
Tchad. The completion Of the work
may not be seen by the present gen.
GRAFTON. But 1t Is an achievement
upon which the French have set their
hearts, and they will probably not
turn back from 1t.
Already they are preparing to ex-
tend the line 100 miles, from Tugurt to
Wargla. And when Wargla is reached
the work will gradually be pushed
further and further.
When the traveller can cross the
vast Sahara In a comfortable parlor
car the worlds greatest mystery will
have ceased to be mysterious.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

bou Is then artistically sewed over It..
These light wraps, suited to evening
wear all the year round, are made up
in all colors and many fabrics. Soft
silk crepes with embroidered figures
in gold or silver, or raised patterns in
velvet, make very handsome ones.
However luxurious and rich the fabric
no one need fear to undertake the
making. 1t is simply matter of neat
hand-sewing, and not much of 1t. at
that.
The marabou border is the best pos-
sible finish and affords plenty OF
warmth about the throat, where 1t is
needed. These chiffon scarfs, like the
straight, plain scarf, are worn with
one end thrown about the neck when
the weather Is cool.
Long wells of the heavier Gibbons,
with hemstitched borders, mako 1t
very easy for the home dressmaker
to fashion for herself little garment
like those described here. And they
are made handsomer by the introduce
ton Of old-fashioned fancy stitching
like "cat stitching" or feather stitch
ing" or small "cross-stitch" patterns
in decorative sewing Nothing is
more fashionable than these lines Of
fancy stitching.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

w RAPS of chiffon with raised flow
W ers in velvet, or made Of less
splendid plain chiffon, are cut in the
simplest manner possible. Those of
the plain fabric are made by joining
two pieces of hem-stitched chiffon,
each something more than a yard in
length. These lengths are joined up
the back with fancy stitch in silk
to within six inches of the neck
Here they separate and fall straight
down the front. The ends are finished
with two wide tucks above the hem,
both in the front and back To this
unshaped but graceful scarf-mantle
border Of marabou or swansdown is
added In many models. And some
times the scarf is shaped to the
shoulders with shirrings. But the sim
pier its management in making, the
more chic 1t becomes In the eyes of
the modiste.
The wrap shown in the picture is
also made of two lengths Of the fabric.
They are cut into bias edges at the
ends and two Of these edges are
Joined in narrow felled seam at the
back. The front ends are trimmed
into rounded points and the back is
cut in the same manner. A narrow
hem Is turned up on the right side
and broad soft strip of natural mara
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

lament and his Latin translation.
Froude. the historian, said: 1T was
finished at last. text and translation
printed. and the living facts of Chris
tianity. the persons of Christ and the
apostles. their history, their lives. their
teachings. were revealed to an aston
ished world. The effect was to be
spiritual earthquake" But unlike the
earthquake. It is q constructive pow.
er that impels the energies to build
the beautiful. useful and practical.
Certain It Is that students of the b.
BILE cost the state little or nothing
for the maintenance of criminal courts.
OF police or jails. When they are over
taken In fault the sensation It pro-
duces Is in itself indicative of the rar-
ity Of the occasion.
The Bible, moreover. contains
the undfscouraged characteristics OF
youth. 1t win not let US be discour-
aged by early failure. 1t teaches US
to reflect, and its study inevitably dis
closes to us the fact that our failures
have been simply due to neglect Of
the principles of success 1t teaches or
to wilful Misrepresentation of its
meaning. We start off again satisfied
we may still expect to win II only
we are content to let the Bible au-
thors determine the nature and meas
ure Of our ambition. While it tells it's
readers their faults with unerring
fidelity to truth, it accompanies the
revelations Of human frailty with the
promise of divine help, and the assur-
ance of divine sympathy. He know
eth whereof we are made, he remem-
bereth that we are dust" is the Ian
guage of heaven translated by the
Psalmist into the vernacular of the
thankful world
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
WRITING FOR A LIVING

Ambassador Walter II. Page,
speaking lately to the British authors,
dwelt upon the folly of writing for a
living. From the standpoint Of mere
barnyard gumption, he said, 1t Is alb
surd for anybody to start out to spend
his life trying to support himself or
herself with the pen. AS the am
bassador has been an extensive dealer
In literature as a magazine editor, he
ought to be able to speak with some
degree of authority on the subject.
His testimony is in practical accord
with the great majority of those who
can speak from the experience of an
author, an editor or publisher. One
of the most successful women authors,
pecuniarily considered, at least, was
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. In her auto
biography she dwells on the subject
of authorship. speaking from wide
experience, and her advice to persons
who are attempting a career Of au.
thorship is to the same effect and
very much more pungent than that OF
IL you must, not otherwise"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

tect with the temple Of nature lu-
minously standing before us. just as
the human voice sounding In our
ears is associated in our mind with a
speaker hidden from our view. How
can our soul listen in silent wonder to
theN heavenly music of the spheres
without admiring the Divine Com
poser? We cannot separate the Build
er from His work. We cannot admire
the masterpiece without bestowing a
thought on the great Artist The con-
nection is inseparable. The invisible
Author is clearly seen, being under
stood by the things that are made"
BY the same light Of reason we see
also within us a moral law written on
our hearts. We perceive an essential
difference between right and wrong.
good and evil, virtue and vice. From
the recognition of this universal law
we inevitably infer universal Law
giver We hear voice within US judy
ing US, commencing or condemning
US, and from the imperious judgment
pronounced upon us we conclude that
there exists a Sovereign Judge.
And thus God reveals himself to us
as our Creator, as our Lawgiver, as
our Judge. AS our Creator. He man.
ifests himself to us by His works. AS
our Lawgiver, He speaks to US by His
law, written on our hearts. AS our
Judge, He speaks to us by the voice
of conscience. We apprehend Him by
our reason, our moral sense, and our
conscience. And, therefore. as long
as man continues to exercise his in
tellectual and moral faculties, SO long
will he profess his faith In the exist
ence of living God.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

THREE models in midsummer hats,
! each illustrating type entirely diff
ferent from the others and each a
noteworthy example of good millinery.
are shown in the picture given here.
A chic street hat, picturesque dress
hat, and demi-dress hat of the sort
that has come to be known simply as
a trimmed hat" make up the group.
The thoroughly practical and care
fully made street hat Is provided with
a crown of comfortable size which
fits the head as q mans hat fits, and
with brim that shades the eyes. II
Is a sailor shape with its brim slashed
and crown trimmed In a way to take
away the rigid and severe Outlines of
n plain sailor. The brim is slashed
into four sections and the sharp cor
ners left by tho slashing are rounded
of. The sections are faced with black
satin and bound with white hemp
braid like that of which the shape is
made.
About the crown shirred collar of
white chiffon extends from the brim
almost to the top crown. A fat bow
with three overlapping. shallow loops
at each end extends across the top
of the crown and terminates at the
sides. There IL rose made of black
satin mounted at the front This IL
not by any means . simple hat, but
4 y Of the sort that II plain enough
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
TURKISH ENVOY ADOPTS MOSLEM FAITH

Alfred Rustem Bey des Bilinski,
who has just succeeded to the post
of Turkish ambassador to the United
States is not a Turk. His father
was Pole and his mother was
Miss Sandison, of an aristocratic
British family. The ambassador has
recently received widespread COM
mendation in many Turkish news
papers because he, short time ago.
embraced the Moslem faith.
ct is like coming back home"
said the ambassador In Washington
the other day. Il have so many good
friends here that 1t Is q great delight
TO serve my government in Wash
fngton.
mo, I do not apprehend another
war In the Balkans. am one who
earnestly hopes for peace and be-
1ieves there will be peace. Turkey.
Il is true, lost some territory In the
recent war. and while II is always
bad for a nation TO lose territory. II
viii probably prove blessing for US
IN the end. The Turkish army Is In
smaller. but more efficient, better dis,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

for the street and elaborate enough,
for occasions requiring smart dress
ing.
A lovely leghorn hat, trimmed with.
roses and ribbon, Is a strikingly pic
turesque model that has no place out
side the circle OF strictly dress oc-
casions. The facing and underbrim
bow are in delightful shade of
natter blue and the rose In natural
light pink colorings.
Between these two types stands the
pretty trimmed hat which may do
duty for almost any wear. 1t is a
milan shape with moderately wide
brim and round crown. II Is trimmed !.
with full ruche of box-plaited rib
bon with fancy edge. This rucher
goes around the right side of the
crown and partly across the front and.
back. II slips through a slit In the
brim. apparently, and covers that part
OF the crown which extends below
the underbrim. At the front a small
spray OF flowers and foliage adds q
finishing touch of color.
The run of ribbon on the hat is
matched with similar run about theN,
neck. Worn with pretty street
suit OF taffeta this hat is at its best,
but II will do duty with almost any
Of the dresses that are popular for
JULIA sorroMLEx
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
BREAD UPON THE WATERS"

Representative Heflin of Alabama
is a great believer in the return of
bread cast upon the waters" and In
proof thereof relates a story Of the
time when he had first entered poll
tics.
1t seems that about five miles
from the Hefiin home a negro JUDI
lee Of some sort was in progress and
was attracting hundreds of negroes
from all parts of the surrounding coun-
try. One Of those who wished to at
tend the function and had driven
many weary miles was unfortunate
when he reached the vicinity of the
Helm residence. One of the wheels
on his buggy broke.
The old darby had been told
where Representative Helms father
lived, and probably also that the elder
Mr.. Helm had sympathetic heart.
Therefore, he went to the door and
asked the elder Mr.. Hefiin, who had a
blacksmith shop, to let him borrow a
wheel for his broken buggy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

as the principal
cause Of the flood.
For the water con-
tinued to rise no
days after the rain
ceased. But as the
rising Of the wa
ter upon the shore
corresponds to the
sinking Of the
land beneath the
water level, we
have in this &C.
count testimony to
great changes OF
land level since
the human race
20 mo into nvfo
tence.
Geology furnish
es us striking
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

The wheel loaned
persuaded to enter the
the wheel borrower In the the assemblage
Ahd just lax to question: Of
Heinz "
And when R bad received affirmative
well den Ah just wants tell thing
Ah yo father
But Aim tell goin
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

combinations of this fact. 1t is now
established beyond all reasonable
doubt that man was in existence be-
fore the close of the glacial period, his
remains being found in many undis-
turbed glacial deposits. 1t is equally
well established that there was a great
depression Of land over a large part
OF the Northern Hemisphere at the
close of the glacial period, causing
ocean floods to cover a large part OF
Northern United States and Canada.
Northern Europe and Northern and
Central Asia. Here are some Of the
facts:
The skeleton of a whale was found in
the post-glacial clays Of western Yer
mont 300 feet above sea level Another
skeleton was found at Arnprior in
Canada, at still higher level. Rec ent
shells are found in post-glacial de-
posits, on the top of Mount Royal in
Montreal, 600 feet above the present
sea level, while still farther north in
British America the evidence indicates
depression Of the land level of more
than 1000 feet. In Sweden q recently
abandoned shore line can be clearly
traced at various levels from Southern
Sweden up to 1000 feet in the northern
part of the Scandinavian peninsula. At
Kiev, In Russia, the remains Of man
have been found buried SO feet in
p6st-giacial deposits, Indicating
depression of several hundred feet. AT
Trebezond, on the south side of the
Black sea, an extensive. recently aban-
doned shore line, is 700 feet above the
present level Of the sea, indicating
post-glacial depression to that extent.
Similar recent shore lines are found
on the Crimea, Of about the same ele-
walton, and upon both sides Of the Cas-
plan sea.
In Central Asia the indications are
of a still greater recent depression of
the land level. In Lake Baikal, 1000
miles from the Arctic ocean and $500
feet above sea level. there are great
numbers of arctic seal which could
have reached there only during de-
preston of land sufficient to allow
arctic waters to cover the intervening
area.
While these facts do not positively
prove the truth Of the Bible story.
they go far to remove objections to
the story, when rightly interpreted. In
this case, as in many others, 1t Is not
knowledge, but ignorance. which pro-
duces unbelief.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
MADE A GOOD GUIDE

Representative ]. Hampton Moore
who succeeded John Dalzell on the
ways and means committee, while
hailing from Philadelphia, knows his
Washington like a native. During the
visit of party of home friends to
the capital, Mr.. Moore was showing
them the Sights of the city and. while
coming from the northeast entrance
of the White House grounds their at
tention was attracted by the group OF
heroic figures that make up the La
fayette statue at the southeast corner
OF Lafayette square.
This presents, with other things,
woman with garment about her
loins-which she is frantically grasp
ing-holding up naked sword to
Lafayette. who is standing above. Her
attitude is one of eager, nay. anxious
and insistent SPECIFICATION.
AS the party approached the stat
uary group, Representative Moore
struck the posture of guide, and, in
the professional twang Of the craft,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
Small Power From sun.hlne.

According to paper read before
the British Society of Engineers, the
sun-power plant erected by Frank Shu-
man, In Egypt. covers seven-eighths Of
an acre of ground and produces only
1871 horsepower. The Engineering
News remarks that this Is scientificai-
ly worth while. but commercially IL
about ON q plane with extracting sun
shine from cucumbers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

ing a Supreme Be
ing? There Is but
one rational solu-
ton to be given,
W h ! C h may be
thus briefly ex-
pressed: God en-
lightens with the
light of reason
every man that
cometh into the
world. Guided by
that light, we rec
ognize the Creator
from the contem-
plation of His
works. We natu-
rally and without
effort of mind as
sociate the Archi-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
THE BELIEF IN GOD.

(By His Eminence JAMES, CARDINAL.
GIBBONS.)
Never yet did there exist a full
faith In the divine word which did not
expand the intellect, while II purified
the heart."-Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
English poet and philosopher.
How are we to account for the moral
of mankind in acknowledge
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

droned sngong And ladies gentlemen
Below him in suppan attitude holding sword Apparently
she speaking
replied begging general quick
m
wholly
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

''If we abide by the principles taught
In the Bible, our country Will go on
prospecting and to prosper; but X we
and our posterity neglect its instruc-
tons and authority, no man can tell
how sudden a catastrophe may over
whelm us and bury all our glory In
profound obscurity." Daniel Webster.
The practical value OF the Bible In
the pursuit of happiness Is its abound
ing optimism. It's readers meet with
reverses, disappointments and suffer
ing like everybody else, but they can
not be deprived Of the expectation OF
ultimate success. They can endure
the passing of the unpropitious sea-
son, plodding along the road that
may be weary, because the book as
sures them that God worketh for
them that trust in him" The value OF
this hopefulness in stimulating effort
is priceless. A mountain blocks the
path, but the faith to move 1t discov-
ers foothold to the summit. We scale
It and reach again the level on the
other side.
Everything is possible to him that
believeth," and in every age the Bible
reader has attempted and accom-
plished achievements OF incredible Diff
ficuity. The services which this book
has rendered to civilization are incom-
parable. II is charged with a psychic
dynamite that IL capable OF producing
mighty cataclysm. OF Erasmus re-
view of the Greek text Of the New Tes-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
Back to-
the Bible
Application Of the Scriptures to
the World Today 40 Seen by Emil.
nent Men In Various Walks RI Lie
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph B. Bowlss,
GEOLOGY AND THE FLOOD.

(Ry G. FREDERICK WRIGHT. IL. D..
F. @. s. A.. Geologist: Author OF 1.-The
Ice Age In North America" Man and
the Glacial Period" Etc.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

THE grand old book OF God still
stands. and this old earth, the more its
leaves are turned over and pondered.
the more II will sustain and illustrate
the sacred Word "-Richard Dwight
Dana. eminent geologist.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

The Bible represents the breaking
up of the fountains of the great deep"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
AN IRRESISTIBLE SUCCESS DY-
MANIC.

(By r. FULTON CUTTING. IL. D.. Fl
nancier. Philanthropist and Civic Lead
er, New York City,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
By Cynthia Grey

Business girls who work In stores
have many problems TO solve In
their work.
Holiday time 10 peculiarly prolific
OF these problems.
Women shoppers seldom think OF
the girl behind the counter.
II the woman who buys 10 OF
kindly disposition. she In apt TO
treat the young woman who waits
on her In an easy-going fashion.
/ have two or three acquaintances
with whom ! dread to go shopping.
as they are so ungracious and ex.
acting.
Thes. women never show me
these sides OF their characters. but
l always have a feeling that tho
home folks" see II.
Do you know. ! think II I we're
. man and found myself falling In
love with a girl. before I had got.
ten 80 far along that I could not
Judge coolly would 20 shopping
with her.
You can learn 90 much about a
woman II you accompany her
through . long days shopping.
have q man friend who did this
and was 30 diagusted with the
young woman that he promptly fell
i'm love with tho clever. diplomatic
girl behind the counter instead.
Here 10 q holiday problem OF one
business girl:
Nj De~s nice Gvvyi ! vssAss n ycs
viii sfvs another SRI sdvie~ I wsxk In
. sssrs. ana ~ this time 81 the year sAs