davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-08

he BlbIe IS pre-emlnentIy message 70 the
heart. 1t enjoins to keep the heart with all dill
igence; for out of it are the issues of life"
The heart is the source of mans activities
and the reservoir of his history.
''For as he thnketh in his heart, so is he"
All hearts are not alike. In our text four
different kinds mentioned, a merry heart, a
mournful heart wise or understanding heart and
a foolish heart.
The merry heart we are told, maketh a
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Pessimists, Take Notice.

Let those who think Christianity is
4 spent force ponder the following:
When Carey, the first Protestant mis-
sionary of the world.went' to India. the
whole number of nominal Christians in
the world was about 2O0.000.000. Now
there are 500,000.000. When he. in the
eighteenth century, went from Chris
tendon as missionary to the dark
world of heathendom the population
of the world was about one thousand
millions. 1t Is now supposed to be
about fifteen hundred millions, which
is only another way of saying that
while the population of the world has
increased during this period so per
cent, and the ratio shows that the cause
of Christ advanced more within the
past twenty-five years than 1t did in
the seventy-five years preceding.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Japan's Message to America.

In chapter on christianity in ia
nan" In a volume of essays entitled
"Japan's Message to America" by emf
nent Japanese, the Rev. Tasuku Hara-
da saws: Government schools are now
like full grown men and the Christian
To these facts: I'm the four imperial
universities there are 500 Instructors
and 1900 students. In the So schools
devoted to technical and higher educa-
ton there are 1000 instructors and
"a. 900 students. In the $50 middle gov
ernment schools the number of pupils
exceeds 10000. The mission schools
of the same class have an enrolment OF
but 3,416 pupils. and the higher grades
of only a32."
Evening star., 1914-11-08

trimming of jet which suggests shoul-
der-straps. holding up an ordinary
chemise.
Another rather extreme costume Of
the low-belted order is described in
connection with cotton-woven fabrics
for winter fashions. This frock, de-
signed by the Wiener Werkstatte in
Vienna, is of fine voile over daphne
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Even a bodice Of normal waist line
may be made to look long-waisted and
smart by winding a few yards Of rib
bons around the waist and then down
over the hips. Some of the girls, these
days, put on their sashes as do the
West Point cadets, fastening one end
of the sash to the bedpost and the
other to their figures and then revolv-
Evening star., 1914-11-08

silk The long-waisted bodice blouses
over the skirt almost at the hip. and
the skirt in turn blouses over in Turk
ish effect at the ankle, displaying the
ously. Such a costume would be pos
sible only on very slim figure. for
the bloused bodice and skirt would be
fatal to a woman of heavy lines.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

From the Baptist Missionary Training
School in Chicago. the first Of Its kind
in the world. have gone out more than
100 graduates into many lines OF Chris
| tian activity. until in their respective sta
tions they. like Puck. put girdle round
the world"
Evening star., 1914-11-08

HEN fashion once
DEGREES Il low
waist line wom-
an is loathe to
give up the style,
for nothing makes
the figure SO girl
ish as the very
long-waisted frock
w h i C h disguiseS
pronounced curves
at bust and nat
ura1 waist line
Evening star., 1914-11-08

cheerful counenance and is feast o the soul.
By the merry heart the light,
heart OF the and thoughes but the cheerful heart of Christian
hope and expectancy.
Poverty OF life what fills the soul with cheeruness and the
'4unte.-anee will reveal the souls experiences.
Ne all recognize this fact Every child is physognomist
and reads the character from the
II did show something their souls
they would be better than and in fact far less
teresing.
1t is the cheerful soul that gives radiance beauty
1t regularity of feature complexion that
consists, but in expression.
homey face which is spread genial look is
fascinating the behoder than fauless
soul light is reflected
a a
in
of
n
Evening star., 1914-11-08

"A merry heart maketh cheerful countenance but
by sorrow the heart the spirit broken The heart of
Him that hath understanding seeketh knowledge but the
mouth OF fools feedeth fooishness All the days of the
afflicted evil but he that is of merry heart hath
continual feast" Prov, I5:I3-I5.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

seem o
OF the tdakne
uhnothng but dn 4
Not not Ian
Of dJd
To its th In
nd
a
IL . a
hlip JaueB
The human heart prominent theme in the Scriptures.
speak great length of human hearts, and many of
their teachings addressed to human hearts.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Moyen Age Revived
in Low-Belted Trot-
rcrs ror Winter-oash-
es w Wound Several
Times About the Fig
ure to Give the Waist
Length, With Shapeli-
ness-Early F e n c h
Models Adapted and
Modified to Suit Late
Season Style Ideas.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

and gives the undeVeloped, rather fiat
suggestion of young girlhood. The very
high empire waists, if well managed,
also gives youthful line to the figure,
but the effect is far more easily
achieved by the long-waisted bodice.
and therefore the popularity of the
latter.
1t scarcely needs to be added that this
girIish bodice sashed at the hip is only
for the woman who still carries some
semblance of youth. a woman of fifty,
even if slender as wand, is rather
absurd in the long-waisted frock.
which seems in some subtle manner to
detract from her dignity and to make
her look like a frolicsome, overgrown
child with a face, alas, long past child
hoods freshness. AS for the middle
aged. stout woman. the less said about
her in low-sashed bodice, the better.
We have all seen painful illustrations
thereof. during the late summer and
autumn.
After a long period of directoire FASH
ions with short-waisted bodices and
clinging skirts, Paul Poiret daringly
brought out 4 very long-waisted frock
with a sash around the hips. This cos
tune, which hrSt appeared over year
ago in Paris, was called a loungiIG or
house gown, but it proved SO becoming
that il became Immediately popular,
and the model was modified and repro
duced in afternoon and evening frocks
which became the inspiration for the
present low-sashed basque. Among the
variations of the style are the chemise
frock, the pinafore frock, the Russian
frocF and others. All demand slender
hips, n loose-waisted corset which does
not accentuate the curve of the bust,
and absolutely fiat lines at front and
back of the figure. With the higher
waist line, small waists and more
curve of the bust will undoubtedly be-
come the fashion; but Just at present
the 1ong-waisted. low-sashed jeune
file figure is the fast,ion.
Sometimes the chemise bodice is
belted in and sometimes it is not. An
instance of the latter is shown in an
october troussea2 costume inspired by
n Martial ct Armand frock shown at
the spring opening. The bodice of this
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Humanity rises by following its own
upraised hands. The prayer instinct has
lifted man to his most spiritual heights.
One of the greatest of modern words
upon prayer Is that of Phillips Brooks,
which cannot too often be repeated:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Germany Getting Oil
From United States
Says English Writer

London, Eng, NOV. Failure OF
Germany to exhaust its supply of pc
troll is attributed by writer's in the
London press to a supply of oil sup
posed to be shipped from the United
States to Germany by way of Norway,
Denmark and Sweden. According to
Albert Lidgitt, who contributed an ar
ticle on this subject to the current is
sue of a prominent motor journal, Ger
many has planned to get its petrol in
ships flying the Danish. Swedish and
Norwegian flags and carrying the oil
in barrels.
H. Massac Buist, writing in the Sun
day Observer, says.
There is no positive proof that up to
the end Of the last month Germany had
received some thousands Of tons OF
motor spirits in this manner, and &C
cordinE to the present chartering ar
engagements that other large cOnsign-
ments are either being loaded or are
on the Atlantic at this moment on the
way to Denmark Norway or Sweden
He says that up to the corresponding
period last year there had been shipped
from America to Denmark 1925 gal
Ions of motor spirits, but owing to
the mysterious activity in cargOes Of
late the motor spirit shipments to Co
penhagen alone have been nearly r.
100000 gallons this year. of which half
million gallons left during the last
week in September"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
&c Al Is Fair in Lo0e
and War;" and LoUe
in Wdr Goes on Still

London, Eng, Nov. 7.-HorribIe as
the experiences of the refugees from
Louvain, Malines, Antwerp and Ostend
have been, romance has not been en-
tirely lost in the wave of agony and
sorrow which the war has brought to
English shores. DUlwich was the scene
of a wedding two days after the fall
of Ostend which Joined the fortunes of
two lucIless wanderers who fled for
weeks before the oncoming Germans.
When Brussels was about to be taken
the bride became separated from her
father and mother just on the eve of
her marriage. The entrance of the
Germans upset all wedding plans but
the young girl found her hance a few
days later among refugees at MaIines.
They drifted with friends into ANTWERP
and finally found their way to England
Not being able to communicate with
her parents, the young woman decided
to marry even if her relatives could
not attend the wedding. The mayor
and mayoress of Camberweli honored
the young couple with their presence
at the wedding and the wedding guests
were other refugees who had shared
the hardships of the contracting parties
in their flight from Belgium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

more. Gathering up her wraps, she
nOunced across the room to where
Madam stood.
a wish to complain" she began.
against a girl you have here. I've
been chopped at and cut in a way
that's enough to make me sicl1i"
Madame, ever mindful of appearances,
drew the complainant hastily into an
anteroom, while Fanny, overwhelmed
with rage and modification, busted
herself with cleansing and putting
away the manicuring instruments that
had been her undOing. Yet while she
appeared not to be conscious of their
presence, she was aware that Henrietta
and Josie were giggling together in a
corner of the room. And, later, when
Madame Ridetti bestowed upon her a
low voiced reprimand, Fanny was
again aware that the two girls were
still listening and gigglng.
THE customer was a vulgar person,
of course" Madame said at the con-
clusion of her speech of warning
yet had you done good work. she
couldn't have made such n complaint
against you. Such thing must not
Copyright 1914, by Star Company
(TO BE ContinuedD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Stirring in It's Appeal
:: The Fortunes OF Fanny ::
A Strange Customer Finds Fault With Her in the Beauty
Parlor Before Her Rivals.
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water,

! caution by the following Tuesday after
noon, but she did not connect ii. with the
! appearance at the parlors of a flashily-
dressed woman who walked STRAIGHT nm
10 banny and asked her If she was dis
| engaged.
w ny, yes Fannie replied. surprised
| at the question. It was usual for each
customer to address Madame Pederfi on,
entering, telling her what freatrne1t
she Wlshed and accepting the place and
operator assigned her bv Madame Tbe
4 exc ptlons to this rule were certain reg
uI@[ patrons who preferred operators
WIN Wnom they were familiar and for
whom they asked But the strene-e7
nau, SO Iar as Fanny knew, never been
here before.
sun the girl hurried off-Emma being
buE 50 get water for the customers
hands, and, when she had brougI,t mis-
she began the work of fflino- ber nails
Inc new arrival talked rapidIv most of
the time asking Fanny if she had
, MIorkea at this business long, if She
Il thought as soo1 &c ,-,,- -.
my hands that you was nev- At the
JOD' the woman observed after a while
Iou uoht take hold the way a real
practsed person does"
80 IN ~ NOT doing your nails as you
want lhem done%' Fanny oue7.ied a6vi-
ousiy. She began to feel ve1,I- meme
uHueI ms criticism. "If not nlease teII
me what the trouble is and mi f1-,1 IN do
AAAAGA Glll4J
The woman smiled ooh" she re-
plIeu' you may as well go on and finish
nov. BUT the shape you've filed them
HlIIs IS shame I'd like them Dointed
Iou We made EN- rounded. Good mani
GU mi M uoH round the nails that way."
That is the way we are tsna5t
nero cut them round" Fanny e1--
PldIHeG- II you had told me Won
MS:{anIed them pointed I womb have
- 5'l. mem that shape. 1 will do it now
No you won'tr' exclaimed the cus-
TONER. Just hurry M and GET
b EnFfough. never had anybody SO slow
Embarrassed, indignant and ner-
, Hous' Fanny tried to hurry. She al
most finished the task when the TJoTn-
an caIIed her attention to a bft of
skin protuding at the side of the thumb
nal Cut that off" she ordered
As Fanny Obeyed. the customer
Imiofneo her hand suddenly and the
I',1il OF the small sharp scissors
pricked the flesh.
GOOD graciousi" the STRANGER eiacu-
lateu, shatchinS her hand away and
SSiueeAlhS drop Of blood from her
llISer This is the limit And thew
oa To- Ihl3 iirst class placer
IN, / beg your pardonw Fanny
a.,.IllIilered But you moved your
But the woman you'd listen to no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

conjunction. Saturn south five degrees
"a minutes.
Nov. Z, a. m. Venus stationary.
Nov. Z, a. m. Mercury at inferior
conjunction with sun.
Nov. Z. 6 p. m Mercury in ascending
node
Nov. ., 1902 a. m. Neptune and moon
in conjunction. Neptune south two de-
grees II minutes.
Nov. u, a. m. Mercury in perihelion.
New. 16, 2 a. m. Mercury stationary.
Nov. 16 sos a. m. Mercury and moon
in conjunction Mercury north seven
degrees II minutes.
Nov. is, 2:49 a. m. Mars and moon in
conjunction. Mars north four degrees
IS minutes.
Nov. Is. 9:O4 a m. Venus and moon
in conjunction. Venus north one de-
gree seven minutes.
Nov. q. 8 p. m. Venus and Mars in
conjunction. Venus north two degrees
As minutes.
Nov. p. 2 p. m. Mercury greatest
heliOcentric latitude north.
Nov. %, 1881 a. IN. Jupiter and moon
in conjunction. Jupiter north 2S min
utes.
bov. %, p. m. Mercury greatest
elongation west, 10 degrees 81 minutes.
Nov. 81 Venus at inferior conjunc-
ton with sun
November Moon Phases.
Central standard time (Chicago)
Nov. ?, 1858 p. m. Full moon.
Nov. 10, 3:46 p. m Last quarter
Nov. Il. S:11 a. m. New moon.
Nov. "A, 5:4S a. m. First quarter.
The Delavan Comet.
The Delavan comet fulfilled the ex-
pectatiOns of observers and became an
interesting naked eye object during the
latter part of September and during
October. 1t was not seen well in the
evening sky unless one had low clear
horizon but to those who saw it in
the morning sky it was very clearly
and plainly in view. A letter under
date of October /, from professor E. B.
Frost director of the Yerkes observa-
tory to professor Z. c. Pickering, con-
tains the following statement concern
ing observations of Delavan's comet by
professor Z. Z. Barnard. THE photo
graphs Of this comet show that it has
two distinct tails diverginC at an angle
of some 80 degrees. To the naked eve
the southern tail is distinct and can be
traced for 10 degrees. No trace Of the
northern tail could be seen. But on
the photographs the northern is the
brighter and longer Of the two It is
filled with fine details, while the south
ern tail is short very diffused and
structureless. The two tails therefore
must be different in chemical and phy-
steal conditions; one photographicaIIy /
bright the other usually bright"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

does not exceed 100 miles. The mean
diameter of the ball of the planet is
$4,000 miles, about 1880 miles less
than that Of Jupiter, but more than
nine times greater than that of the
earth. Tt is a curious fact that owing
to its slight density, which is less than
that Of water the force of gravitatiOn
upon the surface of Saturn is not very
greatly in excess of that upon the earth.
Accordingly If we could stand upon
Saturn we should not be crushed down
by the weight of our own bodies, as we
would be upon Jupiter. The slight
mean density of Saturn has led to the
conclusion that most of its mass is
probably yet in a gaseous state, and IL
may even give out slight luminosity
Of its own
The Planets for November.
Mercury will be a morning star for
few days before and after November
%, on which date it will reach its great
est elOngation west Of the sun. 1t will
then rise about an hour before the sun
and can be well seen. From the LIST
to the 18th its motion viii be retro
grade, transiting the suns disc on the
morning Of the 18th.
Venus will continue to be a striking
ly interesting object low in the west
just after sunset the first Of the month
but during the last few days of the
month will be too near the sun to be
seen. On the 27th it will pass between
tom to become morning star.
Mars is too near the sun to be seen
this month.
Jupiter the giant planet of our Solar
System, is particularly well placed for
observation this month. II will be due
south Con the meridian) at sunset on
the 9TH, on which date it will be in
quadrature with the sun-that is 80
degrees east of the sun.
Saturn is coming itno the eastern
sky to compensate for the departure
of Venus in the west. It will rise about
$50 p. m. on the LIST and a few minutes
earlier each evening throughout the
month. 1t is well placed for observa-
ton in Gemini and its rings are finely
in view.
Uranus and Neptune are both we'll
placed for observation as shown by
their positions on the map. Uranus
is an evening star near Jupiter in
CapricOrnus. and Neptune is in Cancer
rising about II p. m. on the LIST and
p. m. on the Goth.
Planetary COnfiguratiOn for November.
Nov. 3, 6 a. m. Neptune stationary.
Nov. z, Transit of Mercury partially
visible at Washington.
Nov. s, p. m. Jupiter in quadrature
with sun
Nov. Z, 1855 p. m. Saturn and moon in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
English College Men
Start a MoUement To
Help Belgian Students

Cambridge, Eng, Nov. Cardinal
MERCER has appointed professors from
the University of Louvain to arrange
for four courses of the faculties of
theology, law, science and philosophy
at Cambridge and the proposal that
the destroyed university shall trans
fer its work here for the time being
is taking practical shape
Students at Cambridge have started
a shilling fund for the assistance of
Belgian students and weekly contri-
buttons viii be made on behalf of the
Louvain students, several hundred of
whom doubtless viii begin their work
at Cambridge in a short time
Cambridge has much more the ap-
pearance Of a garrison town than an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
CHAPTER XIV.


" RUE to her principles with regard
to "minding her own business"
\ Nellie Benson said nothing to
Fanny Hedden Of the episode of the
man customer, who had asked for
Fanny instead of for Miss Burns as
hal been his habit heretofore. Nellie
waited for Fanny to breach the sub
ject, yet when she had not done so
at the end Of several days, the kind
hearted friend broke the silence. 1t
was Saturday night, and the girls had
been detained half hour later than
usual at the Beauty ParlOrs, owing to
the number of customers who had
come, as Nellie said, Ito be beautified
for Sunday"
'See here, Fan" she ventured as the
pair walked together toward the sub
way station where they were to part
Fanny to go uptown, Nellie to her
rooms on Fifteenth street-"there's
somethin' 1 think 1 ought to tell you.
I'm not goin' to butt in further than
TO say to you to look out for Josie
and Henrietta. If I'm not mistaken
they're putin up job Of some kind
Fanny tried to laugh. well, let
them! she exclaimed. It can't help
1t If they don't like me-can y"
That's neither here nor there" Mel
lie evaded. Il told you some time ago
that they're not our kind But 1 over
heard somethin' they said this after
noon that made me suspicious. Just
you look out, that's all"
Inank you" returned Fanny. Then,
by way Of justifying herself in her
own eyes, she added,A"I wasn't to
blame that Mr.. Crandall asked for me,
Nell I didn't tell him Todd II"
"Of course if Madame ordered you to
take him, you had to take him that
once" Nellie rejoined. I'm not askin'
you what he said nor if you warned
him that he'd better not inquire
especially for you again. That's none
OF my business. Anyway, you can do as
you please-for you know what's right
ana what's wrogn. Every girls got to
learn to look out for herself. If she
comes to harm, Twenty-Five times out of
thirty it's her own fault. There's always
place where she can stop if she wants
10. But all I started out to say was
look out for yourself with those two
girls. Here comes my car. So long,
FAM"
She was a good friend, Fannie medi-
tated as she rode uptown in the sub
way. Yet the girl was glad that Nellie
did not know how large a tip Mr..
Cranda1 had given her nor that he
mad promised he would inquire for her
the next time he visited the beauty
parldrs.
She had not forgotten NelTs word of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

came tired of supporting William in
regaI 1dleneSS, TO say nothing Of pants
and shoes, and he urged William to
so out into the world and become
wealthy. When he had painted to Will
nam the Joys of owning an open di-
apason automobile and of ordering
IRON a menu without looking at the
price Of beeksteak. William became en-
lhuslaSuc and going to the local fac
tory ne secured a portfolio as messen-
ger boy extraordinary to the first vice
president
me ne Iatter was very kind to William
lii 80 rs reminded him Of a net go
INA Whlch had once died on him and
ne promised the boy that if he carricI
ouhuies with fatthfulness. and avect,fsi
- .sitS'9 win neaJness and dispatch he
puLl some day become president ~
tile concern and would be = ne - -
MS leeJ on a desk in business bo11rs
- LlIst Gay William went for the
80, - - ll@ue d very successful voyage
nut oTl.his return he was so lucI,,- 49,
Ilnd a Roy whom he had not licked e.
sol'lg HvIitlS- IL took him Is minutes
" -tILsn me job and the second vice
presioen- IroWned when he returned.
On the second day William carried
~ pounds of samples eight blocks in
TOUR minutes, and then found two old
.ELenus IN a convenient alley BY the
IlIne ne mad Knocked their heads to-
sether IL was noon and the second vice
president asked him if ne bad 10,
pr0ugnt back by the house movers
On the third day William ran ali the
way TO the postoffice and bought five
ooIIars worth of stamps. But on the
way home he met a suDerdread1a uebt
VINO had Just moved into town and bad
warts on his fists 1t took William
Jnree hours to pi his teeth successfully.
Y, " mans rSht ear was hanging like q
4Vose shutter, his coat was missing and
lhe stamps had been tramped into the
nud several feet and could not be ac-
counted for. But he was happy because
the right had triumphed and he could
not understand why the second vice
president fired him with a tremendous
Dang that evening and put in his place
a scholarly LAD who would rather argue
three hours than fight il out in two
minutes
Moral; If Europe insists on fighting
we viii have to do our errands our
own ships
Copyrighted by George. Matthew
Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

=: The Evolution Of the Man-of-War ::
277 Years. as Illustrated by Bateshp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

fessors and demonstrators care for
hundreds of wounded soldiers Quartered
here. Both BelEians and British
wounded are sent to Cambridge. Other
Cambridge men are running a hospital
ship at sea and 1000 commissions in
all have been granted Cambridge grad
yates and exstudents who are now at
the front