davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-27
Pension. Invoive 5000. 900.


After Bishop Greer made the an
noun,einent that the building of the
ca'hedra, nave is 10 begin at once Bishop
Lawrence explained the details Of the
; oo0 400 pension fund plan. He said
the work is going forward strongly and
that encouragement is being had from
mon of affairs 4 campaign of educa-
ton will be made IN every State in order
'ha' Episropaiaus may understand the
Importance II providing decent subsist-
'noN for wurnout men who must give
way to energetic youth.
br. Manning. speaking on the topic
'Wntt Each Parish Can DO for the
C'y" said ne believed the best answer
ras ITO do all the good 1t can for all
'he people II can in all the ways II
oan At least sixteen hours out OF twenty
foIr for 36j days a year He said the
church was just beginning 10 awaken
- the Importance OF social service and
vas much in the position OF the man
who dreamed that his wife was beating
IN over the head with a broomstick
And woke up to md that it was true.
We must make our church a living
cNurDh.' said the rector OF Trinity. I'VE
ought 10 follow the example OF ST.
"eorges and make every seat in every
church = free seat. know the dff-
'I.'"S IN the way ] know there are
Non'.t differences Of opinion about the
natter. But we will not DO our best
VHrr m this community as long as We
ho'1 to a system that gives the best
seats n Gods house to those who can
pay tho most for them |, is going 10
take real wave of religion TO lift us
oI' of tnat system. but ! hope | shall
~" to So" the end Of the rented pew
Cf'em"
Among tho other speakers we're Or.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

closed, as you will observe. and there
is a good, wholesome slant to the writ
ing.
Fig. c discIoses a truthful and sin
cere person, but rather self contained
one. This writer is not given to
much talk, and is discreet. Note the
closed as and O's.
Contrast these three specimens with
Fig. D. Here is the upright uufeeling
writing. tapering words, denOting fin
esse and Just observe how the small
los as. g's and some other letters are
not only closed, but tied shut in little
hard knots You cannot fail to COM
prehend at glance the great differ
ence between the writer Of Fig. d and
any of the other specimens
Referring, now, to plate I: Speci-
men A very clearly disclOses finesse
in the tapering words, previously re-
ferred to and impenetrability, self-con-
tainedness. in the closed Os and as.
Do not overlook, either, the selfish lit
tie incurling terminal at end OF the
word state" In Fig. B you will note
how this writer has pulled out the ends
Of words into an indistinguishable ser
lpentine wriggle that you largely have
to guess at to achieve the sense This
show mild hypocrisy (twO facedness)
and great deal Of evasion and over
developed diplomacy closely approx
mating cunning. Fig. s Is a good ex-
ample Of cunning and selfishnesS OBJ
serve the tapering words, and the up
right script, serpentine writing, and
IfOreshortened terminations-all be-
speaking a selfish. evasive, cunning ma
.ture. together with considerable vanity.
in the fat bows to be lOoped letters
It is important to know whether your
new correspondent Is vulgar ana SEN
suai. and we shall have something TO
say about these signs in the next arti-
Gle Of this series. Just word Of eau
ton: Always be careful not to jump
at conclusions because you see one or
two signs strongly marked weigh,
.analyZe and compare These are the
three commandments you must con-
tinualIy observe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
By DOROTHY DIX.

every kiss was a sacred rite and every
touch of the lips set their blood on fire.
After marriage comes the business
of life. when the very existence OF love
depends upon the husband and wife
turning their thoughts to the practical
affairs OF making money and making
comfortable home. In the midst OF this
hustle and hustle tire is no place for
airy romance and sentimental kisses.
and the pity of It is that married people
do not perceive this, and quit trying to
turn the pink chiffOns Of romance into
the scrubbing cloths OF daily life.
Probably there is nothing else in
the world that would do more to con-
serve real romance in domesticity than
the abolition of the daily duty kiss. and
the substitution for it Of the occasional
kiss Of impulse. If we could only kiss
those who are near and dear to US when
the spirit moves US to do it instead
of having to do il by the clock and be-
cause the time has come around for us
to take a good morning or a good night
pill. What a relief, oh. my fellow men
and women
Kiss without Love n Blow.
All of US are prone to lOathe the
things that we are forced to do. and
if man could so to work and return
theretrom without having to bestow
that OdiOus twice-a-day-s smack. he
would oftener feel like giving his wife
a real kiss. warm and vital with love.
and straight from the heart instead Of
from the ends Of his mustache.
Also II the wife did not have to re-
ceive these diurnal, meaningless. plati-
tudinOus thank-gOOdness I've got it.
Over-fOr-today kisses, she might often
er turn her lips instead Of the back OF
her head or her left ear to receive her
husbands kiss
A kiss without love is without mean
ing, and can be as deadly an insult as
blow, and that's what is the matter
with most matrimonial kisses. People
serve them along with the bread and
butter, instead of keeping them like a
rare cordial for an occasional treat
The way to improve the domestic kiss
is to diminish the quantity. That viii
improve the quality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

nervous. and likely TO nag and gossip.
it is extremely unlikely he would have
taken her for better or for worse. II
your neighbOr had only been able to
see the embryo musician in the PEN
manship of his son, do you suppose
he would have apprenticed him to a
tanner7
If your friend had been able TO see
from the handwriting Of his wife that
she was a sensitive plant. which one
careless or unintentionally cross word
or look would wound beyond any ply
steal pain. do you not think he would
be more careful guarded and consid-
crate in his treatment Of her?
If your own child's handwriting dis
closes extreme selfishness, isn't it
good thing to know about It in time
to correct the habit without breaking
the child? II your own handwriting
exhibits excessive temper and irritabil-
ity. is it not a good thing to have this
knowledge at first hand and put forth
an honest effort to overcome an in
furious habit that is most disagree
able to everybody?
VIII not knowledge Of graphology
enable you to know your friends bet
ter. to help them more intelligently.
to bear with their shortcomings more
understan dingly. as well as to lend
an added luster to their many excel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

, dividuality is as interesting and fas-
Cinating as any tabled pilgrimage into
the Land Of Ophir OF any record OF ad-
venture into desert places in search oil
treasure. There are no two people eX-
actly alike in the world; consequently
it is natural that no two persons will
exhibit exactly the same graphic signs
in their writing. Hence, grapholOgy is
ever adding and polishing new facets
TO the crystal Of personality, which
constant study and investigation bur
nish into Jewels Of lustrous beauty.
There is always something new to
beckon the feet Of the investigator and
lead him ever onward into different
paths. new fields and fresh vistas over
looking the panorama Of personality.
Anything which will enable us to
understand and comprehend the char
acter Of another is of the greatest
value The utility OF such knowledge
is vastly increased il We can. through
some scientific and accurate method OF
procedure, obtain and apply this knOwl-
edge unawares. weighing this man or
that woman in the balances of indi-
vidual integrity. without their suspect
ing what We are doing. This is exact
~ what knowledge Of graphOlogy
permits you to do.
Can any reader who has followed
these articles thus far really doubt the
usefulness of graphological knowledge
If you knew that John Doe was dis
honest. would you have employed him
II your friend had known that her
uance was easily led. possessed the
instinct Of a gambler. and was likely
to prove unfaithful, would she have
married him?
or If Richard Roe had been able to
see. in the handwriting OF his sweet
heart. that she was insanely jealous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

IN two divorce cases now pending
the court has been called upon to
\ rule upon the matrimonial kiss and
to define what is the proper length,
temperature and frequency thereof
In one Of these cases the aggrieved
wife asked for a divorce because her
husband spent hours bestowing soul
kisses on her
In the other case the woman asked
for a divorce because her husband re-
fused TO kiss her at all. claiming that
he regarded kisses as unsanitary-
When both kissed and unkissed wives
claim that they have been subjected to
cruel and inhuman treatment that en-
titles them to aiimony. what is a poor
husband to do? II adds another and a
dangerous complication to the domestic
OSCILLATION problem, which is always
hish explosive in the family circle, any
way
The why Of the kiss Of courtship is
obvious to all 1t is the flower OF desire,
the red rose Of romance. 1t is gar
landed with mOonbeams, and set to the
Tilt of music, and its time is the hour
that is sacred to love.
But the daily kiss OF matrimOny is
another affair. Its inspiration is habit
Its time, the minute when we are most
rushed and most eugrossed with mate
rial cares. Its aroma is that Of bacon
and eggs.
~
1t is the proclamation Of all romance.
and why intelligent people persist in
keeping up a custom whose significance
has been lost. whose very soul is dead,
passes all comprehension.
The minute r. kiss becomes a daily
custom, like brushing your teeth. or
doing up your hair. IL loses its SAVIOR.
1t is no longer q thrill 1t is bore.
IL is a flat, stale and meaningless Gus
tom that gets on your nerves and that
we would all gladly cease to observe
if we dared.
Women know this. and yet so welded
are they to ancient superstitiOns that
the average wife would feel herself ex-
ceedingly i'll used if her husband omit
ted his diurnal duty dry-as-dust kiss.
although every time she receives it she
hears in her soul the thud Of another
nail being driven in the coffin of her
youthful romance.
Now IL is no sign that a man has
ceased to love his wife because the kiss
he bestOws. hit or miss. on her as he
rushes to catch the Sis car has no
more warmth nor thrill to 1t than the
touch of a flabby flannel breakfast
cake
Neither is it any indication that his
wife no longer cares for him because
she receives the peck on her cheek in
the spirit in which il was given and
with her mind conferred more on what
she is going to order from the grocer
than on the temperature of her hus-
bands parting kiss
Very likely both husband and wife
love each other a thousand times more
deeply and more tenderly than they
did i'm the days of their courtship, when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Good for two weeks Only)

Good
b OF these
is
handwriting COR that OF ne
setting forth the
in
Po' II 4
simple conditions from "
will be
/ C1p this Coupon (Which is good weeks)
to
in anatur mann
writing nee ana
(2c) ENVELOPE together
with n
require c.
add
specimen cover
number TO avoid
conf1s sion Is to ON intended for)
in a and direct to the =
Graphologist Fl Herald
O. ice mai
he
uIitv and of
cmphas
read You expect
n
SPECIALIZED ABILITY THIS analysis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

lent qualities? To the physician, It Is
Of inestimable value in prescribing to
the temperament, as well as for the
physical needs of his patients. To the
lawyer Its value is beyond computa-
tion in accurately gaging the moral
weight and responsibility of his clients,
opponents, witnesses etc. To the man
OF affairs it is Of incalculable value
as q business asset in measuring up
the qualifications Of his associates and
assistants, and so enabling him to Sc
lect those best qualified to fill certain
positions or to do certain work.
Tendencies toward i'll health may
frequently be discerned and corrective
measures applied before they have fully
developed. Some graphologists can de-
tect approaching infirmities. and even
insanity latent or actual, is not i'm
mune from its searchings
in the home, in the world Of bust
ness, in finance. law. medicine. the pull
pit. or in the police courts, graphOlogy
should ever prove to be a welcome,
truthful and faithful friend.
If no other use is made Of the knowl-
edge than as a means of amateur en-
tcrtainment at the home or the club.
graphology win rank first in interest.
utility and the unique pleasure it af-
fords, when compared with any OF the
parlor accomplishments. such as leger-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

domain, palmistry, cards, etc II TINS
knowledge should ever be applied more
seriously than in affOrdlng light en-
tertainment to others. the time spent
in acquiring a general working knowl-
edge Of the science Of graphology, and
the application of its principle will be
well worth the effort
In this issue we take up the graphic
signs Of candor, frankness and SINGER
ity. and contrast them with finesse.
evasion and cunning. One of the chief
signs Of the truthful person is the
truthful hand" That is. to say, a
straightforward, legible hand. Another
and strong confirmatOry sign is in a
good slope to the writing bespeaking
sincerity. Truthful persons are honest
and sincere. Stin another sign of the
candid and open person is found in
small as, o's, Us, and few other
letters, when they are left open at the
top. This also indicates a rather chatty
person, friendly agreeable and thought
full of the rights and privileges OF
Others where there is a good slant to
the script You will find all of these
traits or signs strongly evident in Fig.
A, plate g. printed elsewhere in this
article.
Fig. 3 also exhibits an exceedingly
truthful and sincere person. The small
letters above referred to are not quite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

ment is a bakery that turns out cakes
and pies by the hundreds and serves
hot rolls every night and hot cakes
for breakfast. The company charges
it's men 81 a day for board and room,
and the receipts therefrom are spent
in keeping up this part of the estab-
lishment
For the married men there are COM
Portable cottages lighted by electricity
and heated by steam. The rent paid is
81 per month per room. and each fam
ily boards itself. The company has its
own store, where the men can buy for
cash or for COUPONS advanced on the
basis OF their monthly wages. There
are also clubroOms equipped with bill
lard arrangements. and tables for
cards, checkers and dominoes. The
men work day and night shifts OF nine
hours each. and for this reason the club
rooms are usually filled day and night
by those who are off work There is
also a reading room. with the latest
magazines and papers. and the men
have their clubs of one kind or an
other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Learn How and Keep At 1t
Men May Succeed Through Fail
ure II They Are Persistent
and DfIigent-Genius
Merely VIII.
BY MA0IsOE c. PETERS.

XYOU can do something and he some
Y body if you learn how to work
- and then keep at it until you have
accomplished your object.
Some men are made upon small pat
ferns others are mediocre in ability,
while a few are large by nature, but
by the proper cultivation of your powers
and the diligent use of all the means
within your reach. YOU may succeed
in your line, and success is the attain
ment of the object of your ambition
Don't ask yourself whether or not
YOU are genious. Whatever you nave
got to do. 20 TO it, do il! To stand
still is to lose your chance. Hold your
ground push hard and almost any door
will open to you.
Fortune. luck and chance men talk
about are nothing more than the Tor
tunate combination OF circumstances;
which come and go in all lives. and
which like all other opportunities ana
occasions in life must be seized ana
made the most Of. IT'S not in our stars
dear Brutus. but in ourselves that we
are uuderlings.
Lucky Fellow Keen sighted
Your so-called lucky fellows are
ordinarily keen sighted men, who 10
clear ideas as to what is 70 be done
unite the skill necessary to do IT,
Success does not ask an Impossible
chess board. but plays on the one be
existing combinations.
Washington lost more battles thitn
he won. but by organizing victory out
Of defeat he triumphed i'm the end.
Never before was every kind OF BUS
mess so overdone. all the protessios
so crowded to repletiOn and the only
one hope for success lies in unWearled
application.
When Daniel Webster was told tha1
the profession Of law was over-croWd-
ed already and that the chances We're
all against him, he answered: mere
is always room at the top. ana ne
started for the top and never stopped
until he reached it,
What is genius? Only another name
for force Of will.
Obstacles must be overcome by crap
ping with them and so powerful is
moral conviction that man can ac-
complish what he will, difficulties often
melt away before the determination
to overcome them.
Julius Caesars giant determination.
rather than his military skill won his
victories Alexander. the greatest sol
der the world has seen. showed that
a resolute will was his leading quality.
Napoleon said. Impossible is word
only found in the dictionary of fools
wellington was distinguished by similaf
infleXibihty Of purpose.
To think we are able. is sometimes
to be so.
Energy Of will is not only the central
power of character i'm man-it is the
man himself; it is the hope that per
fumes life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
English People Discover
They Are Wearing German
Leather In StUiSs Shoes

London Eng. March 25.-The English
people are beginning to believe that they
are wearing shoes made or German leather
through the fact that many OF their shoes
are imported from Switzerland where the
manufacturers are known TO use large guam
titles Of German leather Their suspicious
were recently confirmed by the fact that
British imports OF shoes from Switzerland
during February were nearly double those
OF the corresponding period in 1913. In
formation was given in the house Of parlia-
ment recently that the use OF German
leather to the extent Of 25 per cent in
shoes imported from Switzerland il PER
missable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

"HERE is nothing in the world so
interesting and worth study and
analysis as a human being. The
Eraphologist is a prospector in the soil
OF personality. He is constantly I'M
covering the nuggets OF mental and
moral worth in an individual, to say
nothing of the Fools Gold" which
forms part OF every one OF us.
A prospecting trip in the land Of in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

EEING the unseen! What would
you not give to see the wheels
- 20 round, to see the forces that
impeI human actions really at work.
Graphology comes very near to doing
this. Obviously it cannot peer into the
mind, but it can definitely check off
chsracteristics, as they are apparent in
that written map OF personality, the
handwriting.
When you seek knowledge and in
sight through graphology. you are not
resorting to the tricks and mysteries
Of supernal influence. No frances or
sleight-of- hand mediums are used TO
obtain the information It is cold,
hard science that detects characters
tics as habit forms them.
AS man writes. so is he One I'M
familiar with the science might stare
At a line OF handwriting for months
and never know what sort of a. person
the writer was, vet an expert may
fsthom the character in question in
80 minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Gold Ore Running 81 SO To Ton Yields
Millions Ia Profits In Alaskan Mines G
Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright. 1915. by Frank
G. Carpenter.l

wfhs f50O Takeo ut Daily " ~ " LAST " W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

you can do something and be some
" body if you learn how to work
- and then keep at it until you have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

BY DE WITT b. LUCAS.
Copyright 1916. by Mcclure Newspap-
er Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

there is really no telling how large the
Gastineau orc body is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
EIectric Dc Trnlna.

We get off and stand at one side. as
an ore train comes laundering along.
it is drawn by a powerful electric en-
CINE. The train consists Of 2g steel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Church Urged TO Demand
Equal Pay for Women Who
Do Work Equal to Men

-. Louis. No. Dec. lat tclay's
session Of the quadrennial meeting of
the federal council OF the Churches Of
Christ IN America, Rev Worth N
Tlppy. OF Vanderbilt university, read
the report OF the commission on the
Church and Social service. outlining an
exhaustive program OF general social
welfare
The attitude OF the church TO recrea-
ton and woman's cause were subjects
on which ne laid stress. This attitude.
he said. has been on the whole criti-
cal and negative: it should now be-
come sympathetic, positive. and agrees
sive. II should be contended that il is
a Christian service, q natural express
sion Of Christian love"
The church has been backward in the
matter Of the woman's cause, accord
ing TO the commission. and in conclu-
sion it says
In the present crisis Of the relation
Of the sexes. due IL part TO the Gull
minatlon II the movement for the free
dom of women coincident with the
economic changes OF the war, we urge
that the churches lend their aid 10 the
women; that they use their utmost
endeavors to protect the home ana to
safeguard those women particularly
those girls who 90 out from il into
industry; that they stand for the prin-
ciples OF equality Of rec0mpenss where
there Is equal service. and for full free
dom Of entrance into the worlds work:
that they reinforce the spirit Of cfiy-
airy towards women under these
changed conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Labor Unions Face Great
Labor Fight; Married
Men Best Saloon Patrons

St Louis. No, Dec. 1.-THE attitude
OF the great organizations OF TINS
country on the liquor question must
soon be decided. according 10 the com
mission Of temperance OF the federal
council OF the Churches Of Christ II
America, which reported at the session
Of the quadrennial meeting OF the
courcii-
In its report the commission speaks
Of "a big fight in the labor federation
coming soon" II says:
Various groups in the federation
have from time 10 time made an al
tempt to open the discussion. and at
the convention Of the American redera-
ito OF Labor held in n Francisco,
during November, 1915, Z number OF
resolutions were brought TO the con-
vention by various delegates seekinS TO
have action. favorable 10 the liquor
business. taken by the convention But
these resolutions were hastily with
drawn when the consequence OF such
action was brought home TO the leaders
OF the convention. However. there Is
no doubt. that. in the near future, the
entire question Will be discussed by the
Ar.erican Federation OF Labor
such pressure is being brought 10
bear by the liquor interests, that the
federation must decide definitely where
II stands This VIII result in the Bit
terest fight that las ever taken place
Al any convention OF thc federation"
Discussing Married Men 81d the
Saloon the commission says
1t Is strikiTs tact tAIt married
men spend more time in the saloon
than single men This IS somewhat