davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

skin cases are lined with gorgeous
lowered and striped silks. Madam La
Mode, not content with these features
alone, insists that milady be up to the
ears in style this season and introduces
the feather and tulle boas to wear with
the new lingerie dresses
Hats, too, conform to the new lines
in dress. Large French sailors, tilted
on one side, daily grow in favor; satin
and chiffon facings are being used on
the top Of the brim and sides of the
crown one smart black sailor has the
crown covered with silk beaver and
single flower embroidered on net APP
pliqUed on to one side a smoothly
polished lisere straw Of niger brown"
has large detached roses, and another
Marguerites and velvet streamers-
tackled in the back, while white Milan
sailors show ropes of white beads
around the crowns with a single beaded
flower directly in front. For those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.

BRIGHT boy, after hearing read
"a the account in Genesis Of how
L \ God made all the animal inhabi-
tants Of the earth, one after another.
exclaimed: What fun that was." He
was rebuked for irreverence, but he
declared that he meant nothing wrong;
he only thought what delight it
would be to actually make new ami
mals-the first lion. the first tiger.
the first elephant. the first alligator,
and so on
And the naturalist, studying the in
finite variety OF animal forms, often.
no doubt, has a similar impression OF
the pleasure that must underlie the act
Of creating something that has never
before existed. He meets many ami
mails which seem to him TO have been
made by kind of rule of thumb or
as one whites out a nODdescript figure
from a stick Of wood. following the
fancies Of the moment, and changing
the shape to suit the new ideas that
are suggested by accidental strokes Of
the jackknife.
There is no apparent reason why
the creatures living on this earth
might not. just as well. have had forms
entirely different from those which We
see. II we could visit Venus. which
is OF about the same size as the earth,
we might find il crowded with inhab-
itants, every one Of which would be a
complete novelty to our eyes. and what
was there regarded as the acme Of
ugly Yet these diverse forms, exist
ing in a world otherwise like ours,
would merely represent different ways
OF meeting the conditions Of life from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
Horses Little Used In
War; Demand VIII Come
When Peace Is Restored

London, Eng, Nay 15.-Cavelry has
been so little used in this war and
transportation been so dependent on
motor vehicles mat it is doubtful
whether the demand for American
horses Is as heavy now as viii be
after the war, when the shortage viii
be felt on the farms Of Europe.
The United States has shipped less
than 100000 horses to the warning
powers since hostlities began II the
number is raised to 100000, only one
percent Of the American horse supply
has been touched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

rial obligations upon other shoulders
and purses. in order that she may be
free and untrammeled in her pursuit
OF her ideal, meets with great deal
Of consideration at the hands OF her
sister women today.
She had to pass through just those
experiences they say, in order to
evolve"
What does a husband or a child or
two count in the great scheme Of self
development says another. a woman
must do what is for her own highest
good. no matter what sacrifices are
made in the process.
A somewhat conservative woman
spoke with regret of -- friend who
had devastated two homes.
Don't think of her in that way
said another. she is woman OF
talent. and feel she has message
TO give TO the world yet She is strug-
Cling toward the light through all this
experience"
The liberaHty Of judgment is more
commendable than the casting OF
stones.
There is an elastic tendency to this
modern philosophy which enables the
woman Of lawless impulses TO hide her
adventurous propensities under its
shelter.
The liberal thought Of the day re-
garding woman is full Of hope for the
erring and remorseful SOUL but il is
too. when carried to an extreme, full
OF danger for the weak and unstable,
and il is an excuse for the selfish
The best within a woman was
never developed. save through doing
with all her might the nearest duties
first
Opinions Differ.
OF course. there may be diversity
Of opinions regarding those duties. but
ones own conscience and common
sense should be the guide.
1t is not "a duty to sacrifice life
and strength to the service OF a brutal.
selfish and vicious husband. who has
broken every vow he took at the altar,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

Coates New Feature In Lingerie Dresses
Net in Fmy
Jackets in BoleTo Fashion-Black
Again the Fore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
New Ideas Bring RidicuIe
Men Who Contributed Greatest
Inventions to the World Were
Called Fools and ImpOsters.
By Madison c. Peters.

TERY new idea in every age has
n been laughed at and met with the
L AstartIing cry-"dangeri"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

Below is an
unusual
photograph,
showing a nest
of eggs Of a
swapping
turtle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

4 woman who has divorced two or
three husbands and shifted her mate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
WHITE MEN ARE
FORBIDDEN HERE
Ell Pasoan Penetrates Int
rior of Country at Risk
of His Life
Continued From Previous PuEe.D

der Mai. Gen Roberts some "a years
ago did not begin to have the same
effect upon the natives that the RUS
sian victories produced much later near
Herat Afghan soldiers told me that
they Feared no giaurs' except the Cos
sacks and they remarked significantly
that they had been then in India.
The English are great cOlonizers and
their colonial policies generally pro-
duce results, but this cannot lie said
OF Afghanistan and the English could
learn from the Russians how 10 manage
the Afghans so that they would at
least tolerate those foreigners that
would come recommended through the
proper authorities in India I fear
England will have to whip the Afghans
once more or permit hussia to do 1t
right.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
PARTY TOURS TO NEW YORK.
Washingtonians Make Trip In II
Hours and rs Minutes.

a party Of local motor enthusiasts
made a trip to New York last week, the
run being made in the six-cylinder
Packard of Lewis Holmes. The other
members of the party were Col. Z. \.
Harper, Robert McMurray. Paul Pear
son, Seymour Wolcott and {. ], Cooke
Ter.
Starting from this city at o'clock
the morning of Friday. June II. halt
was made at Philadelphia for break
fast, and lunch at Sommerville. one
stop was made for gasoline and OIL
Ell route. The total running time was
IL hours and 25 minutes. Deductlng
time for stops, the actual running time
was hours and 30 minutes.
The running schedule was as follows:
Left Washington. u. G.. am: Laurel,
5:35 a. m; Baltimore. i am; PerryvIlle,
753 am; Elkton, Md, S.22 am; New
ark, Del. $40 am; Wilmington, Del. !,
9OJ m: Chester. $3.50 am, South
Broad street, Philadelphia. 1915 am:
left Philadelphia. HOO am; Sommer-
VILE, 2:20 pm; Newark, y. J., 3:3J p.rn.,
and Jersey city. 4.25 pm
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Officers at Front Use Autos.

For every hour spent in the saddle
army officers in these days In Europe
spend fifty hours in an automooile
Horses are maintained, but with the
exception OF cavalry officers 1t Is rare
feature to see an officer on horseback
No particular type Of touring car ap-
pears to be preferred. although Eng
lfsh officers have preference for
comfortabl BILE rather than a very fast
car The machine ought to be able to
touch forty-five miles an hour with
ease and to keep up forty miles an
hour for long periods.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Joins Chalmers Sales Forces.

Harry : Jones Of tins citv. one OF the
best known men III the automobile in
dustry. has Joined The sales forces oi
the Chalmers Motor Tar Company oi
Detroit. He has been appointed dis
trlct sales manager for the states oil
North and South Carolina, Virginia
Georgia and Florida. Mr.. Jones leaves
for his new field tomorrow
Mr.. Jones had a number OF offers from
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Motored from Gettysburg

Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Miller and two
children. in a Pullman Junior" touring
car. and Representative and Mrs. e.
William Beales and six children, in a
Pullman Dix touring car, motored
from Gettysburg, Pa. to this city last
week, and after spending several days
returned home Friday. The route to
the National Capital was via Frederick
and Rockville, while the return trip
was via Baltimore and Westminster.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
FOR THE MOTORIsT.

The combination double suit case and
hat box trunk is compact and con-
Venient. The suit cases are large and
the hat box is quite spacious. The
trunk Is covered with slip cover of
automobile leather.
Especially designed for wear with the
corduroy sport coats are the new tam
o-shanters or corduroy to match. They
are made with quarter seams and hn-
ished with large covered buttons in tho
centers.
Plaid linen robes have made their ap-
pearance for summer selection. Popular
combinations are green and tan, blue
ana tan and brown and tan. The
that they do not appear too striking
The edge Is hemstitched. Robes in
plain tan linen are finished with two
inch fringes
Extra cushions stuffed with lava
kopak or silk floss are very light and
soft. Many will use them for travelling
with only embroidered slip linen COW
ers. instead of having them covered
TO match the upholstery of the car.
In mems dust coats there Is a wide
selection this year. ranging from the
linen standby to the tan washable silk
The coat of Palm Beach cloth Is very
cool. Pongee Is always good. and silk
mohair has many admirers. The models
differ little this season from last
Sport coats of black and white pie Id
linen ratine, with white linen collars
and cuffs and trimmed with black and
white fancy buttons. are new. They
have white half belts at the back and
are worn with white linen hats. trim
med with black suede and black and
white shaded wells.
Tea baskets for short trips are com
ing in a few new models The best is a
high and narrow basket fitted for six
persons. 1t has a drop front that
serves s a tray, and there is a place
for a good sized teakettle in addition
TO the other coaveniences.
Cuban straw hat. faced with fine
black straw and having a black rib
bon band and ends, is in wide sailor
shape, the brim being soft and slight
ly rolling. 1t is worn with the sport
coat.
Raincoats of rubberized crepe de
chine are the latest in rain garments
and are very smart. They are made in
the rather full raglan model with con-
Evening star., 1915-06-27
ROADS MEETING ON COAST.
Important Gathering at San Fran
cisco and Oakland in September.

The most important good roads con-
yention ever held in the west Will be
September - to II in San Francisco
and Oakland. The Tristate GOOD Roaos
Association. the American Highways
Association, the American Roadoullo-
ers' Association. the International Engl-
neenng Congress. the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers and the Paclnc
Coast Good Roads Congress will par
ticipate.
of California from San Diego TO the
northern boundary of the state viii DE
used as an object lesson at the con-
Vention.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Road Hard on Tires.

According to reports received Few
days ago. considerable amount of
newly crushed stone has been placed on
the valley pike between Winchester and
Staunton. Va: also between Berryville
and Winchester. The sharp stones
played havoc with the tires of Wash
tngton motorist, who returned from a
trip through the valley few days ago,
necessitatfng four new tires for his
car. The oiling of the highway also
resulted in this same owners machine
being splattered with the oily sub
stance
Evening star., 1915-06-27
To Handle Briscoe Line.

The Smith Motor Sales Company has
closed contract TO represent the Bris-
coe line in this city ana adjacent terri
tory Walter J.. Smith returned few
DAYS ago from Jackso Mich, where
ne tested out the new roadsters and
touring cars for the coming season
prior to his signing the contract The
new Hne VIII include a four-cyIinder
roadster and touring car, with an
eight-Cyllnder motor in the near future
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Made Trip in Trumbull.

Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Sheldrake made a
fytng trip % Baltimore and return in |
their TrUmbGll roadster list Sunday
snd were 80 delighted win the tr!pi
That they nave decided 70 accept an in-E
vitation % motor to Philadelphia ~ the
near future v!th other TrumbulI own
ers OF their acquaintance
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Service Cards With Car.

The smith Motor sales Company has
arranged neat oards. \ Mich will be at
tached I" every Argo ana Briscoe car
sold in the future. one OF which is a
guarantee according 70 the standard
warranty OF the National Automobfle
Charnber OF Commerce. and the other
service card requesting the owner
to bring his car 70 rbe connspys
esrSlce station. 2017 18th street north
~ese. once q month for inspection.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Motored to Danville Va

{, Is. Carter and T. J. Rison. owners
of the Damn Valley Motor Company.
agents for the Buick car in that sec
tIon. after receiving delivery of a
1916 light six touring car from the
local Buick branch. left over the road
Friday afternoon for Danville Va.
Their route was via Frederick, Harpers
Ferry and the Shenandoah valley to
Staunton and thence to Charlottesville
and Eichmond.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Motor Cycles for q. 8. Army.

seven Indian motor cycles have Just
oeen delivered to the Signal Corps of
the United States Army. The machines
are painted an olive drab. corresponding
to the prevailing color tone of the uni
forms Of the army. and enlisted men
of the Signal Corps will be instructed
IN their handling. preparatory to active
use IN summer maneuvers in the field.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Will Motor From New York

Irving J. Henderson and P. =. Rowe.
local Chevrolet representatives, expect
70 motor from New York 10 this civ
To-Day H. one Of the model Chevrolet
-Four Ninety fve-passengcr touring
ears. 1t IS the FIRST " tho new MODELS
70 se pun out BY the Chevrolet Motor
81. pany.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
To Colonial Beach, Va, by Motor.

During the past week the service be
tween this city and Colonial Beach,
Va, by motor was resumed for the
summer season. The motor buses con
meet with the train for Popes creek, at
which point motor boat conveys the
passengers TO Colonial Beach. The
route is via Silver hill, Clinton, T. r.,
Brandy wine. Waldorf. La Plata and
points on the Popes Creek and Southern
MartlaMd TOad.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Start Work on Emmitsburg Road

The work of improving the eleven
mile stretch between Emmtsburg and
Gettysburg was begun Wednesday last
The work of improving the road VIII
not be of permanent character. hut
will be decidedly better than at the
present time The road will be rounded
up and filled in, and the rough places
eliminated. This stretch of road was
taken over by the state June | last
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Motored to Prouts Neck, Me

Nj and Mrs Barry Mohuu Of this
city have arrived - prouts Neck. Me,
where they motored last week in their
rev Cadillac eight" coupe. They ar
fived there last sunday. making the
run without any trouble whatever in
bout -four days
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Appointed Oakland Representative.

Willis d. Cronkhite, formerly con-
nected with the Buick Motor Company
in this city. and later engaged In the
insurance business, has returned to the
automobile industry once more. and
has become associated with the Phtla-
delphia branch of the Oakland Motor
Company. He will be the district rep
resentative in this territory. with the
Quaker city as his headQuarters.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
REQ Purchasers Last Week.

Among those who purchased 1919 REQ
cars last week were the following;
Charles F. Merryman, f. W. Briggs D
c. HarmsburRer, G Cassard Schroth,
four-cylinder touring cars: DR.. A. L.
Curtis, a roadster, and DR.. hairy
Claf1in. l.. L. Green and j. r. scnro'h.
s1x-cylinder touring cars.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
New Motor Line to LeonardtoWn.

Announcement was MADE yesterday
that within the next ten days the
Semmes motor line viii put in opera
ton i line OF buses from the National
Capital to l.eonardtown, Md, via T.
y, Waldorf, Bryantown. Hughesville,
Charlotte Hail and Mechauicsv
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Spends Week End Here.

". ElkIns Reed. district territory
manager for the Pennsylvania Tire
Company, arrived here yesterday morn
ing from the Eastern Shore of Mary
land to spend the week end He leaves
tomorrow for tho Shenandoah valley
Evening star., 1915-06-27

western utomobiie manufa cturers fol-
lowing his retirement from the Haynes
Automobile company. with which he
was connected for the past few years
Prior to that time he was connected in
various capacities with some of the
Oldest manufacturers OF motor cars in
The United States He received con-
gratulations from his many Washing
ton friends following the announcement
of his appointment
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Joins Smith Motor Sales Co.

Walter S Carter. who needs no intro
duction to the local automobile trade.
has Joined the sales STAFF of the Smith
Motor Sales Company and will engage
I'm the sale of Argo and Briscoe cars.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
To Build Large Plant.

The Briscoe Motor Company announces
the contamination of plans by which
the company viii build extensive auto
mobile factories on Wildwood avenue.
Jackson, Mich, and establish an INDUS
trial community west of the city.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Now Selling Hood Tires.

8 s Groean. who has been identified
with the local automobile business for
several years past. has Joined Leroy
Livingston. and Is now engaged IN
selling Hood and Racine tires
Evening star., 1915-06-27
To Sell 0verlands.

q, Z. Maxwell. a young newspaper
man OF Baltimore, Md. and an expert
enced motorist, has joined the sales
staff of the Harper Overland Company
OF this city and will devote his atten-
tion to the sale of overland cars.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Roosevelt BuYs Stutz.

Franklin y. Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary Of the navy, has purchased a
Stutz bulldog special touring car
fully equipped. Delivery WAS made
few days ago.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Cadillac Eight Deliveries.

Among those who purchased 1919
Cadillac eight cylinder cars during the
past week were DR.. George Kirkpat-
rick and Mrs. John Trice, seven-pas-
senger touring cars, and w. ID. Porter
and Mrs. G. Buchhoiz. roadsters.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
A. ]. McCauley in Town.

ALVIN J McCauley. vice president OF
the Packard Motor Car Company. was
a visitor here last week He came on
to attend the golden wedding anniver-
sary OF his father.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
En- Route to California

Charles W. Cuthbertson Of 20a 7th
street northwest left a few days ago
IN ils Ford touring ear for California
- visit The exposition.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Chandler Deliveries

deliveries Of seven passenger sfx-cy!in-
der Chandler touring cars have been
made TO Commander A l.. willard. u
s N; J. l. Baity, auditor for the War
Department. and Mrs. ]. I. Saunders.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Marmon Representative Here.

Howard F. Wagner. eastern safes
representative Of the Marmon car. ar
rived In Washington yesterday TO LOOK
over the local automobile SITUATION III
the interest of his company
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Out at Packard Factory.

Samuel A. Luttrell, local Packard
representative. is on a visit to the fac
tory at Detroit, Mich. He expects to
return the latter part of this week
Evening star., 1915-06-27
On Virginia Coast Trip.

j. J. Haas, manager Of the Washing
ton branch of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company. is spending three
weeks along the Virginia coast. He
left last Sunday night
Evening star., 1915-06-27
A Chandler Delivery

\ passenger Chandler light six
touring car was delivered few days
ago to Commander Arthur L. willard,
U. s. N.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

vertib1e collar. The sleeves are full
and deeply set in the armholes. They
appear in old blue. nut brown. soft
heliotrope. dark green and stone gray
Hats may be ordered to match in be-
coming shape
figuring as extra wraps in black and
white. black and pink, blue and green
and other combinations. The old
blazer is second in popularity and Is
shown with a new feature. side belt
on either side gathering in the fullness
under the arms The belts are six
inches long. finished at either end with
buttons like those on the front OF the
coat
The tournament suit made OF gabar-
dine is the latest for touring use II
has A shirt coat under which shirt
waist may be worn. or which may pc
worn under the skirt like a regular
shirt waist. The skirt is made with
two large slashed pockets.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
An Argo Delivery.

An Argo roadster was delivered
few days ago TO S. l.. Webb, who Is
the latest purchaser OF this type car
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Driving Franklin Roadster

A six-cylinder franklin roadster, fully
equipped. was delivered a few days a go
to Or. B. L Hardin
Evening star., 1915-06-27

There is submarine belonging IN
ing built.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Raincoats of rubberized crepe de
chine are the latest in rain garments
and are very smart. They are made in
the rather full raglan model with con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
ROBERTS, .METHODlCAL IN
LIFE, Is AS METh0DICAl
I'm PLANNING HIS crime

best he could.
Hut the delusion was there -.
hidden away In the back OF HIS
mind guarded. kept secret, And
Il was this: That he would never
be we'll man again. that his
wife and daughters and son would
some day know dire poverty.
hunger and want
'td be better Off dead" he told
hia friends. but he did not say
his family would he better off
dead. That was hlA secret
Planned Deed Methodioaiiy
lie must XIII them To save
them. Iiut they must not suspect
he intended to kin them. II
would brighten them.
tie made his plan methodlcally
II may be he lay awake all night.
working out the details. while his
wife alep, beside him. At a little
after he arose quietly and
dressed In the dark. lie would
kin his wife first. with the M.
II would make no noise Then he
would SO downstairs and XIII the
children.
when he was fully dressed, he
set about the task and finished II
with his accustomed thoroness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
TAX Case IS UP
FOR ARGUMENT

City and county Joined Friday Ia
arguing a demurrer to the complain,
Of the Chamber OF Commerce In the
1916 tar injunction suit called for
hearing before Judge Gillian
The demurrer contends that the
city council has right under the
state law 20 adop, a tar levy. either
hy ordinance or resolution. regard.
lens OF tho city ordinance that says
the levy must be fixed by ordinance
only.
II ia.the argument ~ the city that
u provisions OF the city charter con.
filct sith the state Law on the same
subject. the state Law governs
= G. Hughes. representing the
Chamber of Commerce. opened the
argument. and was stlll at II al
late hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
FIND KNOCKOUT
DROPS; PINCH 4

Frank Miller. John Meyers, Fred
WRld.man and George Williams are
being held in the city Jail Friday.
following the discovery In their
room At the Al hotel. Fifth ave.
End Washington At. OF several bot.
ties OF ehloral knockout drops and
the robbery OF J. kildorf. 100 May
nard ave.
Their arTcs, was made after Ed
die Klein and Max Fisher. sup
poaed members OF the same gang.
let rilp a remark about the choral
after their arrest for tho garroting
~ Oscar Herring and the thief, of
sos. The choral was found eecret.
cd behind the wall paper In inches
dug in the plaster.