davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
SCOPE
Monday. August IS. 1919


"HIS Is day of fluctuating good
and evil. according to the read
- ing of astrology. Early in the
morning the sun is decidedly benefic
and later Jupiter is friendly. Mars IS
strongly adverse.
The rule is suspicious for the for
wardins of all commercial projects and
large enterprises OF every sort
Bankers and spectators should make
the most of this sway. which presages
gain in daring ventures.
II is a fortunate direction for the
opening Of shops and the beginning
of new business ventures
Investments made while this con-
figuration prevails should be profit
able
It is favorable time for consulta-
tion with lawyers or for conferences
with persons in positions Of authority.
Attention to educational matters is
held to be beneficial under this aspect.
Colleges have the best possible fore
cast for the coming year.
The vibrations from the stars POSTED
as they are today are said 10 be con-
ducive to sound Judgment, honesty,
benevolence and charity
Mars is in place read as threaten
ing to military affairs. Internal trou-
bles in the army again are prognosti-
Gated.
Danger OF hasty o. ill-advised action
on the part of persons bearing large
responsibilities is foreseen by astrolo-
gers. who caution both men and women
against excess in emotional indul-
gence-
Again the growth Of the spirit OF
economy and thrift is predicted. There
is a sign interpreted as presaginE new
uses Of public buildings as we'll as
public utilities
Theaters again appear to be general
~ prosperous in the coming season,
but many strange experiments ara
forecast
Misfortune for manager is fore
Swallowed owing TO some ill-advised
enterprise that involves large inter
ests
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the forecast OF success and prosperity.
They should not yield TO the tempta-
ton of too much amusement.
Children born on this day have n
happy augury- They may be serious.
thoughtful and studious. These sub
jects or Virgo have Mercury as their
principle ruling planet
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

FTER the early morning hours
"A the influences are good today.
L - for Mars. Jupiter and Saturn are
in benefic aspect
II is an suspicious time for large
humanitarian enterprises and for ap-
peals for aid in carrying on charities.
The seers predict that industrial CO.
operation viii succeed all established
forms Of helpfulness for the poor.
Children continue under a rule that
makes for Improvement in their care
and a new appreciation OF their value
10 the nation.
There is a favorable sign for VISITS
70 friends and for consultations with
judicial minds. Advice. given under
this rule should be beneficial
Agriculture has a fortunate govern
ment today. Great gain from the earth
is foreshadOwed. but storms and unsea-
sonable weather are PROBABLE in the
early autumn.
Mines again appear TO promise vast
wealth Strikes of ore in western
states viii bring great fortunes.
1t is a good time TO study and to in
vestigate along scientific lines Medi-
cine. pharmacy and surgery are Tor
tunateiy controlled
Discoveries that will stamp out dis
ease again are prognOsticated. Amer
lean physicians Will announce an idea
that may revolutiOnize the practice Of
medicine
Artists of every class in the United
States have the promise OF a new
status that may assure prosperity
Foreign complications from unex-
pected sources are predicted. A diplo
mat NAV cause serious embarrassment
10 the United States
Women who are conspicuous in
politics will meet with new avenues OF
activity. the seers declare. and expert
ence in organization will mean some
thing quite different from present-day
aims
The death OF a woman whose name
is revered is prOphesied
Persons whose birthdate il is should
not travel or change in the coming
year. They viii prosper where they
are. The young viii have love affairs.
Copyright 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Of adapting the ideas to the machines
Indian bead work is famous all over
the world. Pueblo pottery is another
form Of native Indian art that comes TO
us like a seed full Of germinal power
Both the shapes and colors employed
are valuable models
Among the uses that have already
been made of these suggestions from
the red mans mind are the decoration
of table ware parlOr tables, stands,
cups and saucers. bowls. pitchers.
candlesticks. workts bles. trays, mugs.
match boxes. pepper pots. bedroom fur
niture. and many other things We are
doing "a little belated justice to the
original possessOrs Of our continent
when. with proper acknowledgements OF
its source. we turn the current Of their
artistic tradition into the broader
channel which our life affords
II is an Inheritance from them which
we are lust beginning TO appreciate
II will give the tinge to our art as the
Susquehanna river takes a little richer
color from the darker waters of the
LackaWanna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Girl Workers Who Win Out
The Wife and Her Reward.
By JANE MCLEAN.

hands full with baby and everything
Eta was wearing q smart up TO date
linen suit and a little white hat. She
looked very cool and quite the indie
pendent woman. Emily was acutelN
conscious of her well washed summer
dress and her plain little hat But She
smiled resolutely and replied:
It's great to be married You
haven't tried il. and you don't know
I know you're tied down." Eta re-
turned lightly Nothing like that FOR
want to lose your looks"
It's been so hot Emily defended
Why don't you get your husband TO
let You come back TO the office for
d while2 You could earn enough
money to buy some clothes, and IL
would do you lots of good I'm sure
Mr.. Blanchard would let you have your
old position. He often speaks about
you"
Emily's face lighted up. If John
would only let her do il, How splendid
il would be to have a position again,
to feel that she was factor IN the
world and earned her own money.
We'll, I'll see" she promised I'll
love it, Eta Come up and see me,
won't your" And Eta nodded brightly
and walked away.
The small apartment looked very
small and it was hot after she had car
ried Buddy upstairs. Emily tied IN
apron around her slim waist and pre-
pared to get supper. When John came
home Buddy was Growing happily IN
his high chair and a pleasant odor was
permeating the apartment John
weary face lighted happily and ne
lifted Emily's face to his reverently- r.
Life wouldn't be worth living II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

- MILY was only - and she had
been married two years. OF
H. course, she was happy; she had
married to be happy. and John was
very good to her. There was Buddy.
too, and he was the most adorable
baby a mother ever had. He almost
made Emily forget the fact that she
couldn't do as many things as she die
before she was married. that she was
confined closely TO the house, that
there was something for her busy
hands to be doing every single minute
Of the day.
John was clerk in a brokers office
and he brought home So to Emily
every Saturday II wasn't so very
much, but it was enough to keep a tiny
flat running, and Emily was young and
went smoothly nothing else mattered-
II was olny when she was tired, or
Buddy was cross or things didn't go
right. that Emily wished for her old
position in the office. with her indie
pendence and better clothes
One afternoon. when the world was
lovely. Emily took Buddy out IN the
carriage and walked him up and down
in the sunshine She felt quite happy
one of the girls who had worked with
her in her old position coming towari
why. Eta" she said. smiling. Its
great 70 see YOU. How are you these
days2 And how is everything
''Everything's fine Don't you wish
you were back? I'll bet you have your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
The Art of the Red Man

6 the Indian names scattered by
a thousands throughout the United
L - States give a tone to American
zeozraphical nomenclature, so Indian
art. as exhibited in color combinations,
ornamental designs. weaving bead
work and pottery. has similar influ-
ence on our art products
One may spend many delightful and
Instructive hours in the American mu-
scum Of natural history studying the
collections representing the red mans
achievements in the expression Of his
ideas of beauty and proportion me
,utiliza ton Of these as suggestive @lus
In the development of a more distinct
s3velv American style has only Just pc
szun, but il can evidently be carried
far ., .,,-os
forth in his art. 1t is grave, restrained,
simple. and yet bold. It accords with
nature but reprOduces her underlying
motives rather than her superficial ap-
pearances- 1t IS not initiative OF de-
tails IT II catches the broad spirit OF
, its model its conventional forms
hshow both imagination, and sense OF
harmony. As Miss Esther A Coste points
out the Indian artists showed tnem-
selves very versatile in their use OF
SO limited a material as that at their
disposal
Religious symbolism was the basis
Of most of their designs When we
hear the legends explaining some Of
these We call them childish but the de-
signs themselves are not affected by
l1hat Judgment, since we appreciate
them for their own qualities as artistic
kcreat tons The soft, subdued. admir-
ably harmonized colors awaken admir-
tation in and for themselves
o The shapes and figures excite the
fancy as do the quaint designs cover
ing an oriental rug For US the relig
3ous ideas that inspired the makers.
and the original possessOrs Of these
things have cvaporated. but the beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

you weren't here when / came home
nights" he said softly You women
who fill the jobs of home makers are
the ones who have the best positions
Emily's eyes filled with hot. ASHAMED
tears She hadn't thought OF her
life as a definite job. but. OF course.
John was right. How glad she was thft
she hadn't told him about Eta Eta
didn't know everything; she wasn.-
married TO John, with Buddy TO look
after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Behind the altar" said the cathedral
guide TO a party Of tourists. lies Rich
ard H. In the church yard outside
lies Mary. Queen of Scots. And who
hating above an unnamed tagging in
the stone floor and addressing a tour
list from London-~whO do YOU think.
sir. is a-lying on this spot2r
Well" answered the Missourian. u
don't know for sure. but 1 have my
suspicious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Thc FitIe,s Power I'D Lnric.

Milk is to be advanced in price he
cause Of the increased cost IF bottles.
But hwy is the price of beer not ad-
Vanced FOR the same reason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

NJ wonder the Danes are little shy
in dickering with Uncle sam. The
American they know most about is old
Doc Cook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Senator Penrose advocates full pay
for all federal employees serving wi-h
the militia Is the senator about 10
strive for military honOrs at the 'front.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

The design the pitcher of black spikes upon bright
yellow ground was obtained from Pawnee skin coat dec
GRATED with Quill bands the shoulders and down the
front This folding rawhide bag made by the Hdatsa-
Mandan is decorated with straight and curved lines in
shades of green orange black brown and blue These
photographs are reproduced by permission of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Qualifying.

II Mr.. Wilson succeeds in mediatinE
between the railroad operators and the
railroad employees he can act as umpire
at the next baseball game instead of
merely pitching the first ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

An investigation into senator Lewis's
announcement that too proud TO fight
is a classic quotation. leads to the dis
covery that most Of the nations which
used il freely are now out of exist
ence-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

money than ever before. but We can
not find in any of the womens maya
zines any recipe for making palatable
and nourishinS viands out OF foreign
money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
The Opening of HostiIitieA.

Having been going on for SIX 7
months. the battle of Verdun can nov /
be said actually to have begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

harmony and proportion they retain
are as effective as ever
a rrest collection of Indian art is
= storehouse Of ideas, motives and sug-
zestions, and the use that can be made
OF il is shown in the photographs
herewith. Not only are the designs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

suggestive for all woven work. tex
tiles and needle work, but decorators
and painters of every kind may find
them useful Miss Coste says that some
of the tribes had a fretwJrk as beau
tiful as the classic Greek form
There are hundreds of designs that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
MOREE Truth
w Than Poetry
BN JAMEs J. ,IoNrAGUE

THE NEW SPORTS.
lis pleasant on the avenue.
These Joyous August mawnings.
To see LObelia. Lii and Lou
Clad tastefulIy in awnings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Sugar bowl decorated with
motive found on a beaded
belt made by the Sarsi In
dians.
can be initiated with splendid ef-
feet in border work, crochetlng. en-
broidering etc. The beauty of the Ma
vaho lankets is known everywhere,
and it is a great credit to tribe IN
familiar with white civilization TO nave
nroduced a form of art work that white
men have set themselves to initiate
such Imitation is a kind Of apology 10
the original artists for having called
them bar barians OF savages-
Many Of the Indian weaving patterns
are very beautiful q well as original.
The red artists Z we shown the depth
of their genius in adapting the mech
anism put into their hands by the
whites - their artistic ideas instead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
BY
Rene Bache

Sea Monster, Resembles Great Bat "'D D''H
Is Whale MOI" Dreaded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
Street, at east line Of a, private 30-foo
alley. October 10, 1916. s4,070.
Chancerv Raea.c Deeds.

Richeson and Crutchfield, trustees
TO Ida Il. Cawson ct vir. 40x135 feet
south line Floyd Avenue at west line
Auburn Avenue. October %. 1916
s2,120.
Richeson and Crutchfield, trustees
to Sarah c. AGREE ct vir, so by las
feet east line Laurel Street, 100 feet
south Of Holly; also Is la by 80 feet
south line Floyd Avenue. so feet west
Of Plum Street. October 16, 1916.
$2.120.
Harrison and Bates, trustees. to
Jno. C. Campbell ct Tx, No. Sill
Eighth Street. being 22x123 feet east
line Eighth Street between Clay and
Leigh Streets. October 20, 1915. ST.
253.50.
II. r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee. to VIM.
+. Drinkard, Jr.. No. 425 North Ad-
olson Street. being 22xS3 Ia feet east
line Addison Street, 9S feet II inches
south of Park Avenue. October II,
1915. $3.50.
VIM. b. Pizzini. trustee. to Jno. II.
Lyneman ct ais, % feet inch by 1875
feet south line Main Street. so feet
west of Elm Street. October 10, 1915
s2,950.
VIM. Il. Pizzini. trustee. to Jno. II.
Lyneman ct ais, % feet i inch by 1876
feet south line Main Street, 1903 feet
l inch west Of Elm Street October
10, 1916 s2950.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds of Bargain and sale Re.
corded Yesterday.

Greater Richmond Realty Company.
Incorporated to +. G. Ledlev lots IS.
-, block 10. Monument Avenue Park.
September %. 1916, Tax, 81 $40.
Greater Richmond Realty Company.
Incorporated, to d A. ledlev. lots 81.
81. block "a, Monument Avenue Park.
September 70. 1916
Charles a Irwin ct ux to Paul T
Shafer, lots 81 and 60. plan of West
hampton Development Corporation,
known as Club View" October 81.
1916. Tax. ST, $40.
Abbey Realty Corporation to Miss
Shara Holliger. lot 4. block %. sec
ton b, Colonial Place. October Is,
1916 $3.50.
Bessie II. Amos to J. A. Staples, lot
26-A, College Terrace, adjoining Rich
mond College grounds. August %.
1916 Tax, s4 $40.
B O. Eanes ct TX. to Thomas Row
land Buchanan, lot 16. plan OF West
view, fronting 20 feet on east line
Iihbie Avenue. ~ loher s. 1915; tax.
81 $40.
Old Dominion Real Estate Com
pany to Charles II, Brown. II Ii
acres, between Longbridge and Oar
bytown Roads. july "a. 1915 S215.63.
Highland Park Development Cor
poration- to Edward Lavender lots "a
and 80. block F. Highland Park Ad-
dition. October 20. 1916. 1919,
Highland Park Development Corpo-
ration to Percy l.. Bates, lot %. block
G. Highland Park Addition. October
90, 1915 $500.
Joseph B. Welsh ct ais. trustees. to
Morris l.. Cridlin. lots 9 and IL. block
G, section 2. Highland Springs. Octo-
Der 10, 1916. (Frieda Monrie's land.)
$500
Abbey Realty Corporation to John x.
dab, lot l6. block IA. section b, Co
lonial Place. October ii. 1916 1926
j. b. Bickerstaff to william r. Ben
nett, is liz acres near New Central
or Darbytown Road. October 10, 1916
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
tQuetatisas ~ Miller 4 Co.. Memhsrs
Chicago BOARD of TraAe.l

Chicago, Oct 24.-The buying craze
was still on in the wheat market to-
day. The range OF values was wide
and price gains were again liberal.
December sold az low as 173 3-s and
as high as i7e "a, with the resting
spots around the best prices and show
ing an advance Of Ia cents The
May sold between l7S Is and ITS rs.
and July between l4l and 144 with
gains OF 7-sc and lac respec-
lively. The buIish influences were OF
description that could not be set
aside. There WAS an HHeehfrmed rr-
NOR that the crop OF wheat Of Canada
was Communicated This caused con-
siderable buying. but the real bullish
help of the day was cable received
that the Argentine crop Losses were
more serious than the trade of the
country cared 70 pay. Another cable
from Buenos Aires made the claim
that the crop Of wheat there was al
most a failure. These bulIish helps
were followed later in the day by the
report taking by exporters OF $500
900 bushels cash wheat in all posi-
tons
The seaboard reported the purchases
for the day OF fully 5000, geo bushels
in all positions
1t will be seen that while wheat
reached the highest level on the crop.
that the export takinss of the cash
article were also the largest on the
crop for any single session
Wheat news from Liverpool was
bullish. The spot market was firm
and q I'd higher. and cargoes were
held at an advance Of I'd for win
ters.
New high records were reported in
the corn market and the advances for
the day were again sharp. Country
sAles were heavier against shipments
of the new crop. Speculation. how
ever. Ii broadening. with the volume
OF buying on the increase. Cash sales
were small At $1,000 bushels
Oats were active and again sharply
higher. The tone was a little easy
\ NAYiy. but II closed at about the high
sank points Of the session
The market for provisions was quite
efrAftc- There was rush to buy the
Ant1re list during the early hours and
there was . rush 10 sell at mid-ses
4 Uf0n when some OF the longs were
4mxaoua 10 secure pronts Values
II Y1ealoA sharply on the increased Offer
E1A 1hore was fre1A ware Of buy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller & Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exchanged

New York Cotton Eschnnge.b
New York. Oct IA good deal
OF new buying appeared in the Cot
ton Exchange at the close. Heavy
overnight liquidation failed to check
the advance which began toward the
middle OF the morning. At first the
volume of buying, especially from
trade sources. were sufficient to alb
sorb offerings. but it gradually de-
creased and prices broke some to 9
points from last nights close In the
middle Of the forenoon Earlv in the
afternoon the market showed re-
newed strength on bull support and
covering Later in the afternoon the
market was nervous and inclined to
be heavy at times with prices about
20 points under the top due to realiz-
Ing ahead of the ginning report,
During the last hour the market
became excited and very strong. Eff
forts to deprsss the staple during the
day had met with little permanent
success and shorts became nervous
! over continued big exports and strong
Liverpool news and covered heavily,
causing q perpendicular advance near
the close to new high prices Final
prices were 81 to 35 points net higher
Port receipts for the day We're TO-
s72 bales against 72.2e3 bales last
week. and $500 bales last year,
Exports for the day were 5s,o77 Bales.
Spot here was steady 80 points
higher at 1890; there were no sales:
The spot article at New Orleans was
higher at 1880; the sales were 2,S5b
hoyA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
Miscellaneous Markets.

New York, Oct. 24.-Money on cali
opened at IL per cent; high, 2 1-2
per cent. low, per cent; close. 2 Ia
per cent. Most of tho time loans were
at l-2 per cent. Time money was
again very quiet. with no increase ap-
parent in demand.
The cottonseed oil market today was
again strong and at moderate ad-
vances Trade was not of large
volume. Sensational advances In lard
had influence on the list There were
bids claimed as high as IS cents for
crude oil. Seed in North Carolina 10
selling at So a ton. and it is said that
not enough ,s moving TO keep some
Of the large mills operating.
Raw sugar. fair demand. Centri-
fugal $50: molasses sugar. SIS. Re
fined sugar hrmer Fine, graduated
15o6T.so
A tight by Marlin Arms. Sinclair
Oil and Magma Copper raised today's
trading on the curb out of the rut Of
an ordinary strong session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Willie H Clary ct vir. to K. A. Boyd,
lot 9. block ~, Burfoots Addition,
33x157 feet north line stockton Street,
corner Thirty-fourth Street; $40.
Edward L. Broadweil ct Tx to Mary
Elizabeth Smith. No. 619 West
Twenty sixth Street. lots Is and 20,
square 20. Woodland Heights, 62xl4S
feet north line Twenty-sixth Street,
corner Stonewall Street; $500.
Emmett A. Smith ct TX, to Thos. G..
Smoak, 22x139 rs feet south line
Semmes Street, 14e feet west of Four
teenth Street; $40.
Emmett A. Smith ct Tx. 20 Raleigh
W. Smith and Mamie l.. Collier ct
viz. heirs of John Wesley Smith, to
Thomas G. Smoak. 2Ix65 and 81 feet
west line of Fourteenth Street, 2S6
feet north OF McDonouEh Street; $40.