davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
HEAVY STORM WRECKS
ARMY CAMP AT PRESIDE

Preside, Tex Sept IA heavy
wind and hail storm wrecked the army
camp here today. numbers of tents be
ing blown down and the roofs of the
stables being carried away. Minor
damage also was reported throughout
the section
Troop 3. Of the sixth L. s. calvslrv
arrived here today from Indio. Tex
and relieved troops r and NJ. Of me
First Texas cavalry. which left for
Maria
Mexican collections. see Lee Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

Raw sea FOODS Central Market Cfor-
merly Ardoins). A Milton Robinson,
prop. Phone SOO-SO2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
Showing
The Newe st
COmfOrtab1es
F or T all

NNTHILE the advance on this
w line of goods in particular has
been extremely heavy. and with
prices still soaring. our selling
prices show very little and IN some
cases no advance over last year.
Qualities and prices to suit every re-
quirement from the cheapest cotton
comfortables to the most luxurious
Down filled and satin covered
numbers. -(SIxth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

LIEUT.. WOODSON ORDERED HERE.
Lieut. Pickens +. Woodson. Of ths
quartermaster corps, has been relieved
from duty at Fort OglethOrpe. Ca, ana
has been ordered to FL Paso for dutv
he was relieved there by Lieut.. Co.
Percy L. Trip. retired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

-AdTs
The sun., 1916-01-09

ent kinds OF work or different ind va.
uals.
When several copies Of the same
paper are wanted thov are quickly
made by alternating the paper with
sheets Of carbon paper. Not moro han
six clear. plain copies can y" made a.
one writing on the ordinary machine.
with ordinary paper. These h-iu. 10
cents each or 81 II dozen. Contracts
or agreements are II cents 80 slco'
and other papers in proportion.
The ability not to gossip is rs cssen.
tial as knowledge of tvpcwritcr uper.
alton: your patrons must learn tho
can trust you. Like tho family doc.
tor. the public typewriter carries In
her bosom many secrets whose lis
tribution would arouse hard feelings
The sun., 1916-01-09
EARNING PIN MONEY
IN A SMALL TOWN

r XCEPT in domestic lines there
r. seem to be few ways for women
to make pin money In small
country towns. Not all women can
raise chickens, sell milk and butter,
weave carpet or take in sewing. and
many do not like such work. There is
a woman in at least one small Jersey
town who has found the solution OF
the problem in doing public type
writing.
A second hand or rebuilt machine
can be bought for from $40 up at any
typewriter exchange. 1t may not be
up to the minute with the latest i'm
proyements, but it will do all the work
required in country town. ANY
woman who can spell correctly can do
as this woman does. The town Is too
small TO support a lawyer or pubic
stenographer. but she picks up many
odd dollars in year.
BY few hours daily practice an
average woman can learn to operate
a typewriter and in "a month or two
will know enough to begin business.
and accuracy are. and practice grad
ually teaches speed.
A beginner needs a typewriter IN
structor which gives diagrams and
rules for correct lingering and the
proper position for names on envelopes
and other business forms. a positive
necessity is a good eraser manufac-
tured especially for typewriting. The
instructor can he bought for 80 cents
the eraser for 10. one should also
have a quantity of linen typewriter
paper and a dozen sheets of carbon
paper.
A book OF legal forms is also use-
full for consultation If one wishes &c
do other work than letter writing. A
new book costs S. but n second hano
book may sometimes be picked up al
bookstore or from IA lawyer. one
need not invest in such guide unit!
well into the business. 1t gives the
proper form for every legal paper
needed in life from a notice OF aban-
Comment OF a wrecked vessel to bill
of sale for a horse and a last will and
testament.
In the country one does not charge
the usual city rates, or little business
would he secured. In the country
there is no avenue rent to pay anC
ones living is not dependent on this
work. One prefers TO be reasonable
/ in charges and get plenty of work
Ten cents is the price for n brief one
page epistle. 70 for two or three pag'
letter.
AS one gets we'll started in th!'
work one is called upon TO write man!
and varied kinds of papers: business
letters, bids for road building. con
tracts for bridges and street grading
forms for township officers, agreement
and contracts between individuals
lodge correspondence. bylaws, etc.
deeds, bonds and mortgages.
one dollar Is the price for shor
deed or mortgage, which can hc writ
ten in twenty minutes, and more /!
charged for longer documents. \ law
Yer would not ask less than 50 for III
, same work. The old deed is brough
|, TO be copied from. Many document
are filed in on blank forms which ar
bought by the dozen from printin
houses. The charge for "A will is fror
80 cents TO 81. one soon learns to dis
crimnate wisely in charges for differ
The sun., 1916-01-09

qualities. Faille gros de londres,
taffeta and various other weaves nave
their charms and their uses, but satin
cannot we'll be relegated to the limbo
of things out of style, and, after each
partial eclipse. it swings back into its
place in the fashion heavens
Taffeta promises to have still greater
popularity in the coming year than In
the past--partly, perhaps. because
many domestic manufacturers have
met with more success In their OK
periments with taffeta than with some
other weaves. and also because tafetas
1T we'll into the punched up draperies
of the moment: but there is no telling
The sun., 1916-01-09

Dance Frocks That Are But Clouds Of
Filny Tulle Not LikelytoProve Bar.
gains Unless Soon Ragged Out"

which way the fashionable s.lhouet.
will veer in the spring. and 1t docs no,
seem likely that anything 50 unhecom.
ing to the average woman a. the OK
aggcrated hip draperics can hc zen.
orally accepted in this time Of oriect..
cism.
Among the new models for SOU. hero
wear one finds goodly number O,
comparatively straight and mrr.no.
lined little one piece frocks of cloth
serge, chiffon. satin. &c. that save for
increased though not cXag.,ratcd
width have II pleasantly remmscen,
air. and many a woman Will hope thai,
they may increase and multiply
The sun., 1916-01-09
Evening Frocks Are Particularly Allur-
ing, but the Cautious Woman Will
Think of Make Over Possibilities

skirt line at one side as in the back
all these are featured in the trained
frock revival.
Often the train and some bouffant
little hip drapery in one with the train
are the only BITS OF silk or velvet on
dress otherwise built up OF moon
shine and gossamer. and delightful
color effects are secured in this way.
The eighteenth century fitted bodice.
pannier and train Of silk over a flounce
petticoat OF tulle or lace is used too.
and a very recent model shows one OF
the closely fitted brocade coats with Its
skirts ballooning out over the wired
hip drapery of the full chiffon skirt.
Flaring side trimming sometimes
consorts with fiat. long lines in front
and back, as in "a new black and gold
and cream model which Is pictured on
this page. Here bodice and long
front panel Of beautiful gold brocade
on black gauze are associated with n
fun skirt of black tulle on which at
intervals are set frills OF creamy lace
and net. From the shoulders in the
back a wisp OF n train in black tulle
drops below the short, distended skirt.
| The hip extension has changed the
original silhouette Of the early au-
tumn very perceptibly. and. though
many frocks still widen gradually from
girdle to hem. the hunched up hip
drapery and the wired hip line which
seemed bizarre at first have been ac-
cepted to a degree that makes their
silhouette a familiar thing. As a re-
suit the eye, accustomed to the out
] a.
especially among the short, youthful,
tulle evening frocks the extended hip
line Is the rule rather than the en-
\ ception.
The skirt may sway on a hip wire
or reed falling straight below II, or II
may be Hat in front and back and held
out by wiring OF hoop on The sides. or
the width At SIDES may be obtained
merely by layer over layer of fan
plated tulle or by bunched up drapery.
The little rose tulle frock that our
artist has reproduced Is fairlv typical
A demure bodice. mostly of silver rib
bon with wisps Of tulle over the shoul-
ders and little tulle frills falling over
the arms in lieu OF sleeves. but leaving
the top OF the arm hare. skirt made OF
many full layers of rose tulle over q
foundation of silver gauze. with a
,. q, oaei s'oe
.,' -. - on
VI" 80 -, y. .us "oop' -,o.iins
,S,n ,.'',,. =,
one could deny the charm Of the
model. but not every womaG could
"e' aS II snouiu pe "orh-no' Ho'
Ne,' i"ousa''u'h "o'iian'
' - as p'puA. as e'er LOT eve
H"s ~ea'' anu s'''e, run 'aee' siiNer
"e'' oI,'e' sau~e, e,o''' VI si'|e.' shNei
w u" !" kA' "e'.a'''
Wv, 'u'
@ 80, s v. u' 80, 80 my W
b"e, ,',,'. ,,' ,',tr 49, go "'',
,,.io', -, ~. -
,u,I, o,d l,,o ord sil,,a- u,,,b .o,a
i;,,.o oyardro,s -, s.ri,o 90 hroooao .,r
roInr \.y.r hava ,b.ro ho.n .uch
.d,rah,a strin.d silLs ic d.I,cat. and
The sun., 1916-01-09

however. that are very becoming and
pleasing, particularly some Of the
cUmbn3 tions of beaver and delicate
creamy pink, with the fur used only
az narrow bordering for the geam-
Ing folds. Any one might make such
a little frock as the one illustrated in
a small cut and yet 10y virtue OF the
lovely quality and sheen of tho
The sun., 1916-01-09

creamy tea rose pink. the harmony
of this pink with the beaver and the
utter simplicity of the design, this
model achieved distinction lacking
in many more pretentious ones.
Satin has gradually swung back INTO
favor. and there is really no silk To
take its place, nothing that combines
tho lustre. the suppleness. the wearing
The sun., 1916-01-09

ter. but by the overinslstence of fur
motif as well. The model without fur
to-day is more distinguished than the
one that sports fur, unless, of course.
the fur is particularly good or applied
in some particularly clever and origi-
nal way.
There are some simple fur trimmed
frocks OF soft SILK or satin or chiffon,
The sun., 1916-01-09

neck and perhaps N an underskirt.
Fur in some slight form was np-
piled To most of the early season tulle
frocks. but gradually disappeared md
is seldom seen on the late models, is
indeed being less used throughout the
entire sphere of frocks than it was
earlier in the season-a fact explained
not merely by the passing of the win
The sun., 1916-01-09
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

The orga nization of the Princess
Victoria Ladies Auxiliary TO the Y "
c. A. of Great Britain Is attributed 20
the initiative of Corisandc. Lady Rod
ney. When she first visited Franc
soon after the war began she wa
struck by the fact that there VI
nothing for the soldiers to do whe'
Off duty. on her return TO EnC.aHt
she suggested to the secretary Of q
Y. NJ. &. \. the establishment OF r., .
reutioh huts in the chief military cen
tres of France.
To carry out this suggestion 20
Princess Victoria Ladies AUXILIARY va.
formed under the patronage of Pr.0.
cess Victoria Of SChlesw .g-Ilu.-'e
Prior 10 the beginning OF the rr--..
Balkan campaign the auNultry h
established and was conflicting mo-.
than one hundred huts aud clr.sp'.
besides several temporary hon.
known as liostels of Sadness, Wl,r.t. t..
wives and mothers who come 20 ys
wounded soldiers are cared TO-. a.rr.
their stay at the front.
All the work in connect ., e'
these huts, oIntecns and hosi's is
done by women, the majority OF SEE ..
give their services. many of thea. ....
paying their own travelling c,.crso-
At the present time nearly ul. IN
dred Of these women are cngaa.i p
this work in France.
The sun., 1916-01-09
At a recent meet

Al a rccon, mcet.n- .
women at the home # I..n o.
Marlborough IN Loui % o.
said that for every En- ..H
dies in the trenches tWu ,.. ..
Great Britain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24

his Italy overland. Rather Z GOOD idea
/ thought, especially a. be said h.
had friends in Rome; but We never
heard Of EN- Beforehand. and should
have let the whole thing strike me BIT
sooner Il I'd been Cazalet. Soon
enough TO take = handbag and a
toothbrush. shf And don't think I
should have run It quite 70 nns at
Genoa. either. But there are rum
birds in this world, and always win
bel"
Toye felt ons himself ~ he picked
his way through st. James' square.
II 1t had not been Just after lunch, he
would have gone straight and had =
cocktail, for Of course he knew the
only place for them. What he did was
to slus round out OF the square, and
to obtain for the asking. At another
old haunt, on Cockspur street, the
latest little timetable Of continental
trains This no carried, not on foot
but In taxi, to the Savoy Hotel.
where It kept him busy in his own
room for the bsst part OF another hour.
But by that time Hilton Toys looked
more than an hour older than on sit
ting down at his writins-tabls with
pencil. paper and the little book of
trains; he looked horr /, he looked
and yet he looked crafty,
determined and immensely alive. He
proceeded, however. to TAXA some OF
The life out of himself. and to add still
more to his apparent age. by repair
Ing for more inward light to a Turk
sh bath.
Now the only Turkish bath. accord
ing to Hilton Toye's somewhat exclus-
we code. was not even hundred
Yards from Cazalet'n hotel; and there
he visitor Of the morning again pre-
'ented himself before the afternoon;
low merely little worn. as a man
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24

caralst on the stsamsr Kaiser Frfts.
homeWerd bound from Australia, crtcG
out In his sleep that Henry Craven, who
ten years before had ruined his father
ana himself. it dead. and finds that Hill
ton Toys. who shares tho stateroom with
him. knows Craven and also Blanche
Aacnair. former neighbor and play
mafs- When the daily papers come
aboard at Southampton Toye reads that
craven has boon murdered and calls
cszsIst's dream second sight. he thinks
On the cas- himself. In the train TO town
tnsy oiscuss the murder. which was COM
united ~ caxalets old homo. Toye hears
from caxalet that Hcruton. who had been
Sexaiet's friend and the scapegoat for
Crnven's dishonesty. has been released
Liom prison. Cazalet goes down the
river and meets Blanche. Toys also
comes to soc her and tells Caz&let that
scrutQn has been arrested. but AZ he
DOESN'T believe the old clerk q guilty he
going to ferret out the murderer.
SHzaist and Blanche 80 TO casaiet's old
home and meet Mr.. Drinkwater OF Scot
land Yard. Caxsiet goes with DrinkWa-
committed. shows him = secret passage
70 knew ~ a boy. and leads the way
lnrougn T. In town Toye, talking with
Csx4let about the murder, suggests finger
pr'nu on the weapon found IN the secret
Asssxe as means of trapping the MUIR
1sIsr ana succeeds In securing print Of
-axalet's hand. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
Big Guns ks Rsaiag Asag
tnGe Western War Line

London - The whole western front
Is the scene of engagements. At some
points the big guns have been roaring
necessarily for days, the infantry have
been engaged in hand-to-hand strug-
giles; grenade fighting and mining
operations have played prominent
part In the battles, while airmen have
fought each other above the lines and
have been cannonaded from below by
the snti-aircrsft guns.
The Germans followed up their re-
cent successes in Champagne by the
capture Of an additional half mile of
trenches around Tahure, in that dis
trict, and their artillery bombardments
In the neighborhood of Massiges and
Navsrin have been answered in kind
by the French.
To the north Of scissors, around
Terny, and along the river Aisne, the
Germans started an infantry attack
but the French put it down. To the
south Of the Somme the Germans en-
desvored to surround outpost trenches,
but desisted under heavy fire of the
French.
Seventeen fights in the air is the
record Of Monday and Tuesday re-
ported by the British along their lines
In Flanders. In addition there has
been great activity south of La Bassee
canal. where the Germans exploded
seven mines. Heavy bombardments
and an infantry attack in that section
also are reported. the Germans sue
ceeding In entering British trench.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
Aero Record Is Broken.

San Diego, Cal.--officisl announce
nett that Floyd Smith. civilian avi-
ator. broke the worlds hydroplane rec
ord for pilot and two passengers
when he assembled 9544 feet here Fri
day, was made by Csptainl Arthur S.
Cowan, who represented the Aero club
OF America at the flight. Celebration
Of the official Paragraph, strapped to
Smiths seaplane, showed the machine
climbed 544 feet higher than the alti-
tude recorded in Smiths pocket baro-
graph. The figure announced Friday
after the flight was 5000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24

tro-oynamic Theory OF Magnetism and
.. universal Gravitation: Discovery
OF the Cause OF GravitatIon. win
Proof That This Fundamen,., rs.s'
OF nature Is Propagated With the Va.
iocity OF Light" He claims N b.vs
discovered the secret of grayitatIon
ana mas put the Information IN ~
nanos OF the Royal society of London
Professor See is an astronomsr =,
note he is graduate OF the Univsr.
slty OF Missouri and has received ~.
~ osg,ee OF Phi D. from the University
Vi Berlin. for which institution he va.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24

will look after losing a stone an hour
on warm afternoon. and a bit blue
again about the chin, which OF course
looked little deeper and stronger ON
that account.
Cazalet was not In; his friend would
wait. and In fact waited over an hour
In the little lounge. An evening paper
was offered to him; he took it listless-
ly, scarcely looked at 1t at first, then
tore 1t in his anxiety to find something
he had quite rgotten-from the
newspaper end. But he was waiting
as stoically as before when Cazalet
arrived In tremendous spirits.
Stop and dinel" he cried out at
once.
Sorry can't; got to go and see
somebody" said Hilton Toye.
Then you must have drink"
mo. thank you," said Tcye, with
the decisive courtesy of total abb
stainer.
You look as II you wanted one; you
don't look a bit it," said Cazalet.' most
kindly.
Nor am I. sirl" exclaimed Toys.
Il guess London's no place for me in
the fall. Just as well. too. Judge.
since I've got to light out again
straight away"
you haven't"
Yes. sir, this very night. That's
the worst OF a business that takes ycu
to all the capitals OF Europe in turn.
20 vort Ions e. az 49,
you never know when you've got to
start In again."
Which capital Is 1t this timer" said
Cazalet- His exuberant geniality had
been dashed very visibly for the mo-
ment But already his high spirits
were reasserting themselves; indeed,
a cynic with an ear might have caught
the note of sudden consolation in the
question that CazaIet asked SO briskly.
Got to go down to Rome" said
Toye. watching the effect Of his
words.
But you've just come back from
therel" Cazalet looked no worse than
puzzled
mo. sir, missed Rome out; that
was my mistake, and here's this stu
alton been developing behind my
back"
What situation7"
"Oh. why. It wouldn't interest you'll
But I've got to go down to Rome.
whether like 1t or not, and l don't
like it any. because don't have any
friends there. And that's what I'm do
ing right here. was wondering II
you'd do something for me, Cszaletf"
''If can" said Cazalet. with pleas
ure." But his smiles were gone.
Il was wondering II you'd give me
an Introduction to those friends Of
yours In Romei"
There was little pause. and GAIA
let's tongue just showed between his
lips, moistening them. It was at that
the only touch OF color In his
face.
Did tell you I'd any friends
thereT"
The sound OF his voice was perhaps
less hoarse than puzzled. Toye made
himself chuckle as he sat looking up
but of somber eyes.
well. II you didn't" said he. II
guess | must have dreamed it."
CTo BE coNTINUEDl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
skis Bring Citizenship.

Boise. Idsho-W. o. Moore, former
subject Of England, now resident of
Mccall, made 100-mile trip on skis
from his home to Boise to become a
naturalized citizen. Mccall is on the
shores of the Payette lakes. north and
west Of here For almost a month
now the Idaho Northern railroad, of
which Mccall is the terminal, has been
showed in Mr.. Moore determined to
reach Boise. 1t was hard and tire
some trip, but he made it in three days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
Swedish Athlete. to Meet Americans,

Stockholm-The Swedish football
association has invited the American
Football association to play a match
in Sweden next summer. If this is
possible, Swedish football team will
go to the United States, accompanied
by an athletic team Ira Nelson Nor
ris, the American minister to Sweden.
in statement in the Stockholm news
papers, expressed enthusiasm over the
prospects of an athletic meeting be-
tween the teams Of Sweden and the
United States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
SAYS ACTION is NOT INSTANT
orsv'tation, a. Electrical Phenome-
non. Explained by Scientist Of
Worldwide Fame.

Gravitation is an electrical phenom-
enon and does not act instantly across
space. but is transmitted with the We
iocity OF light. thus coming from the
sun to the earth in eight minutes.
So says Prof. Thomas Jefferson
jackson See. famous astronomer. In
his 600-word memoir entitled: "Elec.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
Ancona Claim Il Eiled.

New York-Dr. Cecile L. Greil, the
only Americsn-born citizen among the
survivors Of the torpedoed Italian liner
Ancona, announced at her home here
Tuesday that she had filed in Washing
ton claims amounting to 1920, 900.
From the Austrian government she de-
mands 500. 600 and from the United
States $40, 900. including $4,000 cash
which she says was lost with the liner.
DR.. Greil said that she would 20
to Washington soon in the hope Of OBJ
tanning an interview with President
Wilson.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24

later an observer. He Is now 4 naval
observer for the United States govern.
ment and is stationed at the Mare
Island navy yard.
Professor See holds that gravitation
Is due to elementary currents Of cleo
tricity circulating around atoms Of
matter. Ampere, the celebrated
french scientist. discovered in 1870
tnat two parallel currents of electric
ity boating in opposite directions re-
pei Following the lines nrst taken By
Ampere. Professor See. has worked
OUT his theory OF gravitation-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24

San Francisco New equipment,
mostly rolling stock, to cost between
81. 900, 900 and $4,000. 900. has been
ordered by the Southern Pacific COM
pany. according TO announcement made
here Thursday by company officials.
The new equipment is for use on
the company's Pacific system, and win
include 475 fatcars. 200 gondolas, rs
istcar bodies and $50 stock cars. The
orders were placed to provide more
nearly adequate facilities for the
movement of Pacific Coast prod
ucts-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24

London = A general conference Of
the allies In Paris to consider all polit-
leal and strstesicsl aspects Of the war
10 TO BE- held. Announcement TO this
effect WAS made In the house OF com
mons by Premier Asquith.
Premier Asquith's statement was
made In the course OF an address In
connection with tho opening Of parlia-
msnt. Tho premier said large vote
Of credit would DO asked next week.
He announced that the government
was now taking stock Of all its NUM-
lions. men. finances and industrial re-
serves. 80 a. TO be In position to put
forth itr maximum strength.
Tho forecast made several weeks
ago OF daily expenditure for tho war
OF IS. 600. 600 had proved. the premier
ssid, to b. nearly accurate.
Obligations Incurred by the war. he
added. would impose serious strain
on the country for generation to
come. This burden. he believes. could
b. met only by large additions to tax
alton and by maintenance Of Englsnd's
credit by keeping up the volume Of
exports. holding down unnecessary inn
ports and reducing expenditures.