davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09

Bags of embossed leather in oriental
colorings and figures made their entry
in the arena Of fashions just before the
holidays. They made an instant sue
cess, sharing the favor given to novel
ties in silk bags, and nothing more
beautiful is likely to replace them for
some time.
They are called Tokyo bags and are
made in various colored feathers hav-
ing Chinese or Japanese figures
wrought in many rich and harmonic
ing colors on a solid ground. They
follow the mode in the matters of size
and shape, as set forth by plain leath-
er bags, and are beautifully lined with
plain or MORE silk. After these con-
cessions to western needs their ale
glance returns to the Orient in the mat
ter of handles. Anything less beauti-
full than the strands of silver beads
and the ivory and silver knobs would
be too tame to harmonic with them,
and their handles are an indispensable
fascination.
Fashions of the hour in handbags
make them a delight to the orderly
SOUL There is a place for everything
ir them, and everything in its place,
as in a watch or a kodak. Conpart-
ments for the card case, the note
book, the coin purse and a place for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09

randa are all provided. A convenient
outside place for the handkerchief and
a convenient inside place for the tiny
powder hCx and mirror make the up
todate handbag a marvel OF compact
arrangement. There is no reason for
scrap-heap appearance of the belong
ings which are carried in a handbag
these days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BEST BUSINESS
IN THE COUNTRY
FL Paso Remington Increase
Leads Everything in the
United States.

FL Paso made the best showing Of
any city in the country IN its June bust
ness so far as the Remington Type
writer company is concerned. It did
not sell more machines that New York
city. but its sales over the monthly
allotment by the company were so much
greater than expected. that its rating
is higher than any other city in the
country.
FL Paso IS grouped with the Dallas
office IN the Dallas district This dis
trict was grouped in competition with
other groups of cities and came out
champions of all in the division The
other districts against which the Dali
las office competed are known as the
Los Angeles, Milwaukee. Newark
Providence, Houston, Des Moines and
Rochester districts. The Dallas dis
trict outdistanced all Of these.
The manager Of the Dallas office
writes manag ger c A Donnell of the
II Paso office. that the Dallas district
won by getting more than 81 per cent
the month by the optimistic home Of
flee. and that FL Paso made the best
record Of any office reporting to Dallas
headquarters and therefore even higher
than this and the best. accordingly, OF
any city in the United States.
As result Of the splendid showing
manager Donnel and his assistant F.
A Farrell, have won trip each to New
York and return. with all expenses
paid. and a bonus Of $500 each. They
are too busy selling typewritcrs TO the
mlllua. however. to go at this time
Their big business. on which the rec
ord was made. however was done he
Tore the militia came TO FL Paso. as
their rating was on the June business
and the militia did not begin to arrive
until the first of July.
NJ No..
the company to keep any Of Ms en-
ployes enlisting in the volunteers ON
tuil salary during the time thev are
IN the service and to hold their places
OpSH IDr thein- The company has de-
clded 70 pay full salary to all its em-
pIoyes enlisting in the national guard. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
SACRED CONCERT
To Be FEATURE
Sixteenth Infantry Band to
Render Music at Cleve-
land Square Sunday.

Sacred music by army bands is A fea-
ture OF the open air union religious
services held IN Cleveland Square each
Sunday evening. For the service this
week the Sixteenth L S Infantry band
viii render a concert under the direc-
ton of Ernest c. Fischer band leader.
beginning at 1880 D m.
The sermon will be by chaplain At
kiason Of the Massachusetts, National
Guard. The program for the concert
follows:
March. -Dominicale," paris Cham
bers). including Abide With Ne" and
"OId Hundred"
Sacred Fantasia. Providence" CTo-
banD: Ca). The Seasons; Cb). When
Jesus Our Lord; &C.. Inflamatus, from
Stabat Mater; Cd, Would That Nv
Love: (e). Cornelius; 81, Alfalfa,
Priests March. (gl. HOLY City; Oh,
The Heavens are Telling, from
Creation"
Religious mediation. In the Great
Beyond" ellis Brooksl
Procession Of the Knights" from
Parsifal. (Wagner.1
Elsa Entering the Cathedral" from
Lohmengrin, CWagner.)
HYMN, Holy Holy IS the lord"
congregation with band accompsni-
ment-
Evening prayer
Quartet. Tho Your Sins he as Scar
let" Nesdames Bomar. Hankamer, and
Messrs. Earles and Cheek
Scripture lesson. William R Blair
Hymn. "AII Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name" with band accompaniment.
Offertory.
March. The Beacon Light" (Fulton)
Sixteenth L. S infantry band.
Evening sermon. chaplain Atkinson,
Massachusetts, national guard
Hymn. abide With Me-" with band
accompaniment.
America"
BeendictiOn.
4 friend worth misunderstanding
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co, 5l1 y
c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Bombard Museum
Near Smyrna Say I URLS

Berlin. Germany. Aug. 5.-The Turkish
war department reports that the station Of
Berlin museums near Smyrna. has been de-
stroyed by British warships-
The station was erected several years ago
near the ruins Of the Apollo temple at Didy-
ma opposite the island Of Samos. for tho
collection Of ancient Greek art treasures and
relics as extensive excavations had been
started IN the district under the direction
OF German scientists
Recently two English cruisers appeared
of the coast and began sheling the build
ing which soon was d mass Of ruins Tho
director and his assistants barely escaped
with their lives and were only able 20 save
? few books and diaries. All Of the an
Equities gathered by them during the last
two years lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
MALE CHORUS To
FEATURE SERVICE
Brass Quartet Also Will
Add To Open Air Service
of the Goth Infantry.

With big male chorus and a brass
quartet to lead. the central feature of
the musical program at the Twentieth
infantry open air service Sunday at
1870 p. m. will be the singing Of DR..
Pitts's great hymn. THE Church in the
, WILDWOOD The members Of the quartet
are: First class musician. Bert Jacobs.
cornet: third class musician, Walter
Otto, second cornet; Sergt. Rudolph n.
Eckman. trombone. and Sergt Elper P
Dietz. bass. This hymn has gripped
great CONGREGATIONS of men at the
Laymen's missionary gatherings
throughout the country, and chaplain
John T. AXtOn is very eager to have
his men learn it.
Miss Zula Robinson is to sing, "A
Little While" by Briggs. and the
Twentieth infantry band will have its
usual three selections.
Members of company D, OF the
Twentieth, had full charge Of the ar
engagements for the service. following
the plan worked so admirably last
year. but they We're unexpectedly or
dered TO the target range and their
big scheme for decoration will be ac-
complished upon their return in about
two weeks.
At last weeks service $500 men. be-
sides women and children. attended.
The new seats are in place and
served for women and their escorts.
The complete order Of exercises Is:
Order of Worship
Prelude Meditation" (NIorrfson1
Twentieth Infantry band.
DoXology-
Praise God from Whom All blessings
flow.
Praise Him all creatures here below,
Praise Him above We heavenly host
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost"
Invocation and Lords prayer.
Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee"
Scripture
Selection. Evening Shadows" king
Twentieth Infantry band.
Prayer.
Solo. a Little While" Briggs,
Miss Zula Robinson.
Hymn, The Church in the Wildwood"
Pitts. accompanied by first class
musician Burt Jacobs. first cornet;
third class musician Walter Otto.
second cOrnet: Sergt- Rudolph NJ Eek
man, trombone; Sergt- Elper p. Dietz,
bass.
Sermon. chaplain John T Axton
Hymn, stand Up for Jesus" duff
field
Postlude. a Choral" CTittle). Twen-
tleth Infantry band.
Benediction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers


Of
before the wOrld-Rev W C.
zber,o of he AltuTa Presbyterian church
Love is power activity
aw-but agrized;
God abroad
youRv
of Presbyterian church
stumbling
uRev Asher Davis FL
Presbyterian church
a wills
|peasure-Rev. Riddle of II Baptist church
"Th
youth" deng
madeRev Brkmann,
the Lutheran
of love cherished for object
cheishes itRev H Bond the East E. Pa Meth
people
o the
within
they
mupes the distance them and the borderRev
4lIo IL FF"thc5it churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BEER 90. HARNEss sToIFx

Harness valued at $50 was stolen
Beer company. at POS South Ochoa
street, Friday night, thieves gaining
entrance through a back door AmonS
The harness taken was pair Of brides
a pair Of single. and a set Of double
harness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BOUGHT MOTORCYCLE. CEIECk
RETU RNED MARKED ..NO ETNDs

City detectives have been asked 70
~ d man who gave his name as d.
= JOINER, who presented a check in
payment for 4 motorcycle at the Allen
arms * Cycle company several davs
Inc check was presented at the banl,
trlaay and marked no funds -
It is believed that the man v.bo -
scented the check has left the citv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
TRADE "TRIP
PLANS ARE COupr r-rrr.r,

-, amarillo. Texas. August 5.-Fverv-
thlns IS ready for the Amarillo trades
excursion ,l;S.s which covers August . to II.
mere VIII be 20 representatives out
side the band and EIks' drum corn Tbe
sleepers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
WOMEN'S PARTY SENDS Az
APPEAL To PRESIDENT

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. 5-Offf-
GERS OF the Woman's party here have
sent final appeal to president VIII
son, asking him 10 support the Anthony
designed to enfranchise women i'm ali
states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
WEI poSTEn

Professor Diggs is an authority on
the Chaldeans"
Indeed"
YES He knows as much about those
ancient people as Mrs. Diggs knows
about the Smiths and Joneses who live
next door"-Birmingha Age Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
AMARILLO CULBERSON
CHR HAS EOa vfE.FnF~t

Amarillo. Texas. August The
Amarillo Culberson club has 500 mem
Ders- EX-Lieut- Gov. J. y Browning
is chairman aod 3. y. Timmons. secre-
tary. Judge Browning expects 1000
members to vote and work for Culber-
son in Potter county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BUSINESS MEN RECOGNIZE
VALUE OF THE CHARITIES

An elderly man who applied Al the
Associated Charities this week sur
prised the secretary by handing him
three notes addressed to the Associ-
ated Charities. one was signed by a
banker. one by a firm of architects and
another by the French consul
He had applied TO the banker first
but when he was given a note 10 the
Associated Charities, instead Of money.
ne decided to try someone else before
going. He then applied to the archi-
tect and again was directed to the rs
ISOLATED Charities with a note. then he
went to the consul and the third note
was sufficient to convince him that the
business men Of Fl PasO were not Civ
ing money to strangers. but We're doing
their charitable work through the AS
ISOLATED Charities
He is being taken care OF at the lodg-
ing house and il is probable that work
will soon be secured for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
GOOD WILL INDU STRIES To
CARE EnR TILE. I-NEMBIN DIED.


Christian philanthrOpiSts who take
upon themselves the care of unem-
ployables express fear that the end of
the war may result in another period
Of hard financial times. Such times
threw men and women out of Jobs. and
they in turn absorb positions held in
good times by the socalled unemploy-
ables. These latter are men, and a
few but not many women. unable
through age or infirmity. TO command
regular wages and hold down jobs
as they come. Such employment as is
gimen them has TO be in part charity.
What are called good will industries
organized a few months ago. are be-
ing extended Chicago. Newark and
Baltimore have made promising starts.
and PittsburE and Philadelphia enter
prises, failing in part under old plans.
are being reOrganiZed on good VIII
lines. This good will plan, a national
one. has in il Boston and Brooklyn
plants The first named. called the
Morgan memeroial. is said to be the
PIONEER, and it now does a business
running well up to 100000 a year.
While business enterprises. religion
and charity are behind them
The plan is not unlike that of the
Salvation Army. 1t is that of collect
ing clothing. furniture and practically
every thing else that families cast of,
repairing the same. and in shops 10
Gated throughout the city, dispOsing Of
the remade. rebuilt and restored goods
by sale. The varied things TO be -e-
paired and made saleable afford work
for almost everybody who can do any
thing at all. and the sale of them pro-
work, or most OF It The good will
industries are being strengthened and
extended. against a possible crash
when the war ends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
WILL CELEBRATE BIRTH OF
REBORN ALTON 100 YEARS AG(

REFORMATION 100 tEARS AGO.
Official announcement Is made by
the two Reformed bodies in America
Of the celebration by them Of the
birth Of the Reformation 400 years
atSO. These bodies are the Dutch and
the German, the one strongest IN New
York. New Jersey and Michigan. the
other in Pennsylvania. The two bo-
dies Furthermore fix upon october as
the time. and state that they hope that
the Joint celebration may advance their
plans for organization. now wen
started. About 100000 people are the
numbers in both bodies Historically
they come from Switzerland. the Rhe-
Rish provinces Of Germany, and Hol-
land. and hold TO the Heidelberg con-
fession.
These reformed people take the trou-
bic to say in their joint announcement
that while they unite or the Lutheran
date that their celebration VIII De
much more than paying honor to Mar
tin Luther They remind themselves
that the birth of he Reformation was
much more than historic scenes at
Wittenberg and Worms. They enum-
crate the work Of ZwingH at Zuricn.
Calvin at Geneva. Knox at Edinburg,
knd the prince Of orange IN Holland
Forms Of the celebration as far as
announced are to be literature intended
to inform the younger generation OF
the significance Of the Reformation;
STRENGTHENING Of new educational plans
by increased endOwments- missionary
fund by the German Reformed church
and many Joint meetings TO be held
during October. Some cooperation Is
Hrornised with the Lutherans. The
Collegiate Reformed church Of New
York, the oldest OF all churches in that
c,ty, viii lead the observances there
EPIsC0PALIANS TAKING MUCH
INTEREST IN SUMNER MEETINGS.
Il The Episcopal church. and Episcopal
church women, are reported as taking
--,r5, interest in summer conferences
as they or any other religious BODY
or any one season. have ever taken
before At the conferences in charge
Of the Missionary Education Move
ment Episcopal women outnumo Der all
others The same is reported from
conferences several Of them new this
year. called TO study Sunday school
work. Erie Sewanne. Blairtown, R3-
1sdgh Geneva. Gambler and Gladstone.
~ J. are among the new summer meet
ings. OF at least new within year or
a little longer.
Eight or 10 years ago a summer
school for Episcopal clergy was started
at Albany It grows in interest. II IS
claimed, II not greatly in numbers
and this wear new clerical conferences
have sprung up. 4 most successful
one has Just been held al Portland,
Ore. for Episcopal ministers Of Wash
ington and Oregon, and It IS just an
apunced that next year another one is
~ be begun at Spokane
Two summer conferences for men
are now announced for next year. One
Is to be in charge Of the Stonemen
Fellowship Of Philadelphia. which Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
ARMY CHAPLA|NS DOING THEIR
BIT FOR CHURCHES ON BORDER
Preaching Gospel to People and Also Sending to Home
Churches for Funds to Provide Better Buildings Sc
curing Support for Missionaries Several Towns
on Boundary Profting Much

~HURCHES are doing along the
Mexican border a clever bit of
~ permanent Christian work Ma
tfonal guard chaplains now on the
border are. for the most part, leaders
in their respective church plans at
home, and are not exclusively identi-
fled with the army TO the extent that
regular army chaplains are. Being on
the border with troops. they are ex-
srting themselves TO help struggling
Emissions in the border settlements
They are preaching to the people. but
more than that, they are sending back
home for funds to provide permanent
buildings. and getting single cong-e-
NEations north and east TO take support
Of missionaries for year or more
Border Towns to Benefit.
From Brownsville west to Nogales,
Ariz.. hardly a town is not utilizing
chaplains to strength permanent
Christian work. Missionary societies
in Boston. New York. Philadelphia,
Chicago and Cincinnati are cooperat-
A.. At Columbus. y NJ, two chapels
Gre projected. At Spofford. Eagle Pass
and Laredo Texas, an Episcopal bishop,
Methodist district superintendent, and
Baptist missionary superintendent are
on the ground, cooperating with minis
tiers from the north. there because the
troops are on the border. It is said
that Columbus will profit much.
Spanish War ChaPIafnS Workers.
In Philadelphia, in Cuba and Porto
Rico. during the Spanish war, with
A~ar less numbers OF chaplains, the
various Christian bodies profited mark
eddy by the presence Of troops. Per
rlanent work was begun in Manila and
San Juan. through cooperation OF
chaplains. that has since grown
enormously and had influence through
out the Islands. Advantages 10 towns
along the Mexican border. while troops
ard chaplains are there. are being
realized upon by PrOtestants. Cathc-
lies. and to some extent by Jews IN
stores of instances permanent work
is being inaugurated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Our coal makes comfortable homes
and contented families. Make your
furnace your friend by using coal from
Southwestern Fuel * Feed Co. 5lI ".
Ochoa St. Phone 53f-i4f4--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

spreading to other cities, and the other
by men of New York, who announce
pledges to the amount of S35.00O 20
ward q permanent location. So far as
known. these viii be the first summer
conferences for men exclusively. Unita-
rians and egationalists have Just
dedicated n new site on Star Island.
Isle of Shoals. to be used jointly by
them EpiscOpalians were late in in
augurating summer schools, and are
now adopting the policy of many small
places, conveniently located. Indica-
lions point TO 1916 being a record
breaking one in number and attend
ance Of all summer meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

4 friend worth having-"Swastika- "
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co, 81 y
Ochoa St. Phone 531-4444.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Electric starter
Electric lights
Switches on steering column
Magnetic speedometer
Complete equipment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28

Never open tho door to little vice
lest a great one enter with it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
An Honest
Thief
29
Bp
ALVAH JORDAN GARTH

"Therew pronounced Ellice Dunbar
In an intense tone Of satisfaction, as
she carried heaplng yellow dish of
prime smoking doughnuts into the cool
open shed just beyond the kitchen,
and set it on a clean board loaded with
other tempting viands to cool.
She made a pretty picture, this tall,
graceful girl of eighteen with her neat
apron, dainty cap, flushed cheeks and
sparkling eyes.
Cookie jar full and the cake box
loaded" she chirped gleefully, and
with pride. 81 hope Mrs. Barton will
be pleased. There's the full compile
ment for a week and the flour has act
ed like a charm. What delightful
evening / shall have, nothing to do but
read, and I'm tired enough to just en-
Joy the quiet and ret. Oh, dear !"
and the pretty mouth puckered and
the dismay of gloom clouded the fair
face momentarily-"if he only don't
come"
"He" was Lacey Delevan, and he
might have been surprised to learn
how really unwelcome were his forced
attentions. 1t was true that Mrs. Bar
ton encouraged the same, for the var
nish of gentility of the self-assertive
Delevan had captivated the old woman
and she had spoken kindly words con-
corning him to Lllice. The latter read
deeper, however. People called Della
van her beau" which declaration Ell
lice staunchly disclaimed. There had
been beau once, real beau, and
Ellice had never forgotten him. The
memory was sad one-and a sorrow
full look passed over the face of the
young girl whenever it required to her,
which was often.
Ellice was an orphan. She had been
adopted by a distant relative Of her
mother, Mrs. Barton, a widow, and her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28

on fresh water. Her capacity was
hardly third of the big lake boats
now. For eleven years and up to the
time OF her sale for transfer to deep
water navigation she was commanded
by Capt. Timothy Kelley of this city.
She was for the years the flag ship of
the great |. O. T. fleet of iron ore car
riers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28

life since early childhood had not been
vain, trifling and complaining at times,
but she was not unkind outright to
Ellice. Her charge did most of the
housework and was a busy busting
little creature.
There's only two of us, though"
Ellice would say brightly, "and Aunty
is not untidy, 50 there is not such a
great heap to do, except on cleaning
day"
1t had been a year back when Roland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Not as Bad as That.

FATTY, you order me couple Of
oysters with that bottle of champagne,
won't your But, my dear child, l
haven't ordered any wine." What.
you haven't ordered any wine? Well.
look here--do have to swallow these
oysters dryg--Lustige Blaetter (Ber-
lin).