davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Arthur Gleason, author OF the n.v
book Of war Impressions. Golden Lads,
Century. IL the only American whose
signed testimony Ms an eyewitness a,
German atrocities in Belgium was in.
corporated In the Bryce report.
"A a stretcher bearer working with
the first line Of the Belgian arm No
was twice taken prisoner by the Ger.
mans. and It vas while thus behind the
German lines that. at Nellie. he saw
them burn twenty-s!x peasants houses
with peasants in them. and later talked
with eleven civilians-men, women and
a child--who had been used as a cover
By German troops and b~ayoneted in
the process. One was a woman If
about eighty. The child. a cir, o,
twelve. died from the bayonet wounds
IN her back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Rachel Swete Mcnamara. author OF
Drifting Waters %tPutnam). explains
that her family belongs to one of the
ancient septs Of lreland-the name
Mac ma Mara" as it was spelled Of
Old. literally meaning "Son OF the
Wave" She writes: II can never 70.
member a time when ! did not write.
or rather. to be accurate. | used 10
compose little rhymes before I could
write, which my elder sister used 10
jot down for me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

A special interest attaches 10 the
new novel OF bridge building Web Q.
Steel (Revell). In that the c~ollabora,.
ing authors are father and son-,wJ
Cyrus Townsend Bradys. Dr. Erady.
the elder, needs no introduction. Of
course.
MIR. Brady. the younger. was sradu.
ated with distinction from the Law
renee Scientific School. the scientific
department Of Harvard University. in
1908. He was at the head Of his class
and received his degree. Magma Cum
Laude. He practised his profession
under the United States Governmen,
in the Philippines. and afterwsri n
China and in the Argentine RepubIc.
where he IL now the resident engineer
of the United States Products Com
pany tSteel Trust) in Buenos .>yrcs.
Young Mr.. Brady has been also a
frequent contributor to the Engineer
ing Ncics and to other technical pa
pers. lie is the only American en-.
gtneer who holds the degree Of civil
engineer from the famous University
Of Buenos Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

In connection with his new novel
The Leatherwood Cod" which is now
running serially in the. Century, Will
lam Dean Howells recently rec ived a
letter from an Ohioan living in New
York. who said that he also had for
years had his eye upon Dylxs. the pre-.
tended god" "a a theme for q story
which he even had begun to write.
AS IN strange figure OF the imposto-
was a living memory in the Ohioan's
youth he said he was happy that. after
30 many Ohio WORTHLESS Of old tim had
received attention. the man Of the
L~eatherwood region was to be "recov.
cred and set into American lite
by h hand Of the master sculptor"
Mr.. Howells returns the complimer,
by vouch!ng for the fact that the few
pages OF the story his correspondent,
had actually written and passed on TO
him were good stun, very simple and
straight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

William j. Robinson. tho Boston
youth who relates his rcmarkab.e eN-
periences in MY Fourteen Months At
the Front" Little, Brown. was horn
twenty-five years ago aboari IN old
sailing ship IN the middle OF the Ind;ar
Ocean. He was three months old wlca
he first saw land. at PhiladeTt!a.
The first six years Of young Rohin-
IONS life were spent aboard his
fathers ship and in thai time he tray.
elled around the world twice. Wien
he was IS years old he entered YER
mont Academy, SaXtOns River. W,
and was graduated four years .a'er.
Mr.. Robinson was abroad on hu,i-
hess This twenty-third trip across the
Atlantic) when the war broke og'
Later he Joined the British arniv and
was sent to Belgium with the eNped'
~tionary force, and became "a despatch
bearer. Mr.. Robinson Is 10 contribute
a series Of war articles to tn, Atomic
Monthly.
Stanley Washburn. author ~ We
tory in Defeat" DOUBLEDAY. iarcl
'ou 'HuSu1i opportunities ~ VIZ
the Russian leaders at the front rs
experiences in Russia in'luir a
luncheon with the Car at III" ,mpe'
rial Field Headquarters, meet!n-S Win
Grand Duke Nicholas, Somoa"N ana
ont ~ appreciation tor MS
energy in seeking correct news me
Car decorated him with the p'''I
st, Anne. Mr.. Washburn con fcrs
Gen. AleXien. the Russian ''i"' "
STAFF, as the most remarkable m''tary
genius that Russia ha" produced nee
Peter the Great,
Mr.. Washburn Is a young nan wiz
a picturesque career, which started IN
newspaper work in his native tN'
Minneapolis. and carried him to Man
churia at the outbreak of the '.',So-
Japanese var lie was W. Gen
Nogi's army outside Port N'''.
served will, the third Japanc#f ar""'
the end Of the war, and Va d~
GRATED with the Order OF the ltrpef'''
Crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

When Anna Katherine Green x,.
much younger than she il to-day an.
met Ralph Waldo Emerson. The rroa,
thinker took all interest in her as'
pirations to become n poet. Th,,
meeting resulted In her sending him
some verse and this. in turn. rcs,l,ed
In a long letter Of ncouragem. o.
go on In verse making. In relation
to her verse. Emerson said:
III our thoughts come in such wealth
and with such heat that We have No
ono'ce out must DAtch and obey and
live for them. the question is answers
for US"
Be 1t was for the time being. Ru, I,
10 now known that the question Anna
Katherine Green put in her carlv
youth has been answered differently;
and she IL glad to be the author a,
more than twenty-five mystery s,oris.
OF which THE Golden Slipper is the
latest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

In the Philippines and a plea for Tn.
Independence Of the islands make lin
the theme Of THE Case for the FyI,'
pinos." Just announced by the Century
Company. The author. Maxine n
klaw. Is secretary to the Hon. Manuel
L. Quezon. Resident Commissioner 81,
the Philippines in Washington.
MT. klaw ID q product Of N.
American system Of education estah.
lished in the islands. having grad.
uated from the University OF Mani
before coming to this country, vi,,,
he took his degree in law az N,
Georgetown University Law School
1914. II was the ability with which
he managed his college literary MAG
zine at Manila that led TO his bein,
called to this country as assistan, ~
the Commissioner. He In a firm no.
lever in the ability Of the rilipinos
to govern themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16


In the ninth century students in tho
Immortal University had for classics
the Kokyo, a primer of ethics. and tho
Aualccts of r~onfu,ius. Thcy had texts
in Chinese history. but u in that of
their own country. IN the study Of
law they were - primitive us 10 con-
Hnc to the Constitution and
Regulations. There were courses in
military service and in mathematics,
both using Chinese text books. Pen
manship ard phonetics were Chinese,
and in composition Chinese models
were followed. Examinations were held
annually: students Answering two
thirds of the requirements were passed
as excellent. those over half were pro-
NOTED AZ fair, and those wlo failed to
do better than 30 per cent. were not
permitted to advance.
Among the regulations of a school
opened in 1873 were these: students
shall not argue, placing their OWN in
depreciation against the accepted in
depreciation of the sctnol." students
shall he polite and dilGcnt in study,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

A history Of American sovereignty
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

and took his stand for Christ From
that time on he engaged earnestly and
actively in Christian work helping in
the mission in that city. and in the
church. He gave up his work in the
factory and started to college. work.
ing his way. and studied for the min
instry God has wondrously used that
young man in His service. both in the
pastorate and evangelistic work. For
years he has been my assistant The
other young man came to the meet
ings after that. occasionally. sitting
farther and farther back in the build
ing. went to that same city the
second time for meetings. This young
man attended only rarely. Likewise
when returned the third time. he
continued TO reject Christ lie re-
Gently died. | am informed from a
disease brought on by a life Of vice
and sin. Those two young men
heard the same sermon. They had
the same opportunity to accept Christ,
but how different was their course.
But there was another class. that
little band Of true and faithful Disci-
pies OF Jesus. who took down His
body from the cross and buried it in
the tomb i'm Joseph's garden. Il was
that little company that remained in
prayer ten days before Pentecost. up
on whom the spirit OF God descended,
and they went forth i'm that first cen
tury teaching and preaching the gos-
pei of the Kingdom They were few
i'm numbers. but mighty in spiritual
power. They were strengthened and
sustained by the person and presence
Of the living Christ He had prom
ised them. For 10. am with you
always They were prosecuted i'm.
prsoned and exiled. but they went
forth with zeal and heroism. and Joy.
for the salvation Of los. men.
VIII you not be 4 follower OF such
worthy leaders? DO not be dauntet
by the fear Of ridicule or criticism ol
persecution. The most attractive cal
in this old world today is 10 come and
suffer. Esteem it a glad privilege e
take your stand on the side OF Jesul
Christ. to come out boldly and confes
Him as your Saviour and your Lord
Any other course would be unworth,
OF you Declare that allegiance now
In the first century OF the Christian
era, the news came to the Roman EN-
peror that all OF his gladiators, fort
in number. had accepted Christ ant
made a profession of Him as thei
Saviour. The emperor was enrage
and Immediately gave orders tha
these men be commanded to recant
II they refused. they we're to be trans
. ported to the bleakest and drearies
spot in all the bleak and dreary Alpine
mountains. and there. without foot
or shelter. they we're TO be turne
out to die The message was carrie
TO the gladiators. but they refused L
disown their Saviour. In compan
with a guard OF Roman soldiers the
were taken north. up among the AL
pine SUBMITS. among the eterns
SHOWS. and there. in the bleakesi
dreariest and widest spot that coul
be found. without food or shelter. th
poor wretches were turned out int
Continued on Page 12)
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

snellenburg's great February half
price sale mems clothing is now on.
Make early selections 7th and Mar
ket Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
A February Special Pillow Sale 6Oc

During this sale selling good grade of crushed
pillows weighing 54 pounds covered with fine tick
ing; size IS by 25 inches; very special 6Oc each.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
SIS High-grade Felt Mattresses S1135

These fine Felt Mattresses weigh so pounds in the regular
they made of fine layer felt and have the
popular Imperial Edge covered fine grade of ticking In
parts
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

Big value having Pinch con-
tinuous posts, FIVE 5-inch filler
rods in head and foot ends,
fancy mounts. Best baked
enamel. Heavy construction.
All sizes. Guaranteed spring in
cluded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
BUT RARER, TOO

mgaoS'9 l.I,.,. 9.. l,.om" m o'oonomn r,Dy "o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
You Can Be Free from Truss Slavery and Rupture Misery

I've proved 10 multitude ofruplurc sufferers
that PERFECT support and COMFORT nrc
possible. Let me show lOl Free how NOt Il
rupture can he held aud held with PERFECT.
GLORIOUS comfort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

Are You going about hnrnesscd like an
over huriencd trucHhnrsc with an M titiinR
truss or makesllt Coutupti0n gouginE into
your 1csh or slipping out Of place. causing
you endless miscyf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

clarence. ron Wmt la millennium
IIrNUun IuI.r.Its dcs about d.
m' o- centennial mnh son. ony Irs
.ni m0. legs Puck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

en- passenger tourings TO 4 z. Duncan
and Capt T 6. GottschaIk. Chandler
four passenger roadster to p. L.
Gemett- Two ton Federal furniture
truck to City Service company. and
ton and a half Federal truck to Loretz-
Pegram company.
Carload for Albuquerque.
FL PasO Overland Auto company
Overland model S5-s to ]. ". Mccoy.
Of Demiug. Overland model - touring
to F. II. Sterchi. and carload Of over
lands to Albuquerque Overland Auto
company.
West Texas Motor ompany-Haynes
seven passenger tourinss to \ Zeigler.
CarrizozO. y. NJ. and R f Russell. Las
Vegas. y NJ Haynes sosha belle road
ster TO Charles Levy.
Toltelk Motor company-Paige five
passenger tOurinEs to Montana Auto
service. IT, c Miller aPd Jay T. Cole
man. Hupmobile touring to Mrs. A F.
Hickok. Of Engle. y. NJ
Elhott-Garrett cOmpany-S tudebaker
four" tourings 20 NJ Whitlock. Judge
p W Parker. J. A. Reames. Mesilla
Park. VIII Brunson F J GoOch Tony
six" tOurings to r s. Peterson Hill &
Walker. LordshurE: Bennett * Taber
Silver City. National Highway six
touring TO \ W Bittick.
tourinEs to Mrs. T W. Lanier. seth Is
OrndOrff judge 7. II. Ware. L. n.
Porcher. T. CallOly. VI. Royland. ".
Gonzales and Vt. T. Kelly dealer six.
Tri-State Motor company. Fords To
International Cigar company. run
about and one-ton Ford truck: Dr. J.
3. Worsham. touring; sam William
son. runabout; Wright Cleaning words.
delivery Southwestern Liquor com
pany. delivery; J. F. Macon. touring:
city OF FL Paso. mechanical depart
ment runa bout: Marker q Yonge.
Chassis A : Farrar. Sedan: f H Bal
ley. touring, +. p Fuller. touring. Dr.
J. O. Hamilton. touring: Col Kemper
eighth pennsylvania infantry. touring.
T. A. Williams. touring: Crombie & Co.
runabOut: Mrs. NJ r Steffen Val Verde
runabOut- W W Leighton. runa bout
MI Weir. touring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
MORE CARS BOOST THE PRICES;
USED CARS CHEAPER IN EL PASO
Hoagand Fails to Find Any Bargains in Kansas City
Detroit Man Opens Shop Here-Arizona Men Take
Republic Truck Agencies Quick Tire Service
Makes Record-Form Studebaker Club Here

, almost impossible to secure any bar
gains in light cars There are better
bargains offered in Fl PaSo every day
than in Kansas City We can't get
enough light used cars but I guess well
I have TO get along without them"
The Toltelk Motor company has
branched out and added a line Of
Goodyear tires.
The distributing agency for Diamond
tires in the southwest has been placed
with the Goodwin White Rubber COM
pany, and offices have been opened on
Mills street
Charles RAIDER states that the auto
repair business during the past few
weeks has been heavier than at any
previous time during his long eXper-
fence in FL Paso-
AmestOnS Move Quickly.
Marker & Yonge received A carload
or Ancestors last week but the ship
ment did not last long all but two be-
ing snapped up quickly They report
a brisk demand for AmeStons from the
surrounding territory and are already
booking orders in advance on the next
carload.
J. A Baker has taken hold of the
International shops. in connection with
the International Auto company. Mr.
Baker comes from the Packard factory
and had some experience in the Stude-
baker plant Besides giving Kissel-
kar. Packard and Chevrolet service. he
viii run a general repair plant and
and modern money can buy He Will
handle all makes of cars except Fords.
Opens Complete shop
The machine shop Is complete in
every respect and Mr.. Baker will have
his own welding plant and battery
charging apparatus. The garage is
the only steam heated public garage in
FL PasO. Free road service will be 4
feature
The Franklin Motor Car company
viii unload two carloads OF Franklins
next week including enclosed tour
ing and roadster models. Another
shipment will follow Immediately. This
company will also have a carload of
Lippard-Stewart trucks here next
week
BriseOe Man in Town.
F. Byars. district sales representa-
tive OF the Briscoe. spent the week
with the Pioneer Motor company. He
is a strong believer in service to auto
owners and visited practically all the
local Briscoe owners in the city. We
are constantly improving the new
Briscoes,'' said Mr.. Byars. 'and we
firmly believe that the Briscoe % is
the equal Of any car On the market
within $500 Of its price The car has
stood up in all the tests and these
tests have been by no means light"
The Pioneer Motor company has
carload of DENLY trucks now rolling.
They will be here some time next week
Republic Agencies in Arizona.
The Southern Motor company has
closed an agency for Republic trucks
with d. L MaiOy. at Globe. Ariz-. and
an agency for Grant six" cars in ella
Ariz. with c. W Umback Of
Globe, who has placed an initial order
for a carload
A carload of the new Republic dis
patch light trucks viii be here in
about 2 week. Four are already sold
and there has been a strong demand
for these trucks since they were first
announced 4 letter from H VI. Gil
espie. formerly with the Southern. I
but now in charge Of Republic sales (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
All Overland Dealers
VIII Visit Factory
As Company's Guests

Headed by F. II Bannell. OF the FL
Paso Overland Auto company. 20 over
land dealers from different parts of
the southwest. viii gather in Ell Paso
on December and viii leave over the
Santa Fe for La Junta, where they will
Join with Overland representatives
from California and other western
the Overland factory at Toledo.
There Will be 50sa Overland dealers
at Toledo the week starting December
l. They Will all make the trip as
pany and suitable entertainment will
be provided in Toledo. There will be
many speeches at the convention OF
dealers. the largest of its kind ever at
tempted. and it is the plan of the fac
tory officials that every Overland
dealer shall have every facility for be
coming acquainted with the finer de-
tails OF Overland construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

compliments for the Toltelk on their
fine showrOoms and stated that he was
surprised TO find in FL PasO such a
fine display floor.
Al Pagan. W R Anderson. G. W Ar
mold. NJ Z. Jones and W. A. Richev are
back from a hunting trip about ESQ
miles from FL Paso. going by way of
Maria They travelled in bort touring
car and tOwed a trailer carrying their
camp equipment The roads. in places
were unworthy of the name but Mr.
anderson states that not once did he
have 10 raise the hood of the bort ex-
cept to put in oil We didn't have to
make even q minor adjustment" said
the head Of the party They had a
grand time, even though the game
brought back was very light.
Studebaker Border Club
The Studebaker Border club. for
whom all Studebaker employees on the
border with the national guard and
local Studebaker statesmen are eligible
was formed at meeting at the Zeiger
on Saturday evening with a charter list
OF "a SerEU. Brown, of the 31st Michi-
gan. is president Frank J. Garrett
made a speech at the banquet and re-
ferred to Studebaker policies He point
out that every Studebaker man with
the national guard is still on full pay
from the factory and that his job will
await him until he returns to civilian
life Prior to the gathering at the grill,
all members of the party were guests
of Mr.. Garrett for a ride around the
city in Studebaker cars.
The Oakland Auto Sales company has
again been short of cars but manager
f. ". Ford has been advised that
carload is now rolling for FL PasO
while others are en- route to Hill &
Jones at Roswell and J. Breck Richard
son al Tucson.
Another carload OF I. H. c. trucks
has been ordered by the Oakland Auto
sales company and Raymond Stamm is
meeting with good success with the
Nag for HmH
VIII stay in FL PasO.
G. A Wells. of the Maxwell factory
service branch. is TO remain here per
manenUy as a part of the force of the
BuQuor Motor company and will have
charge OF Maxwell parts.
Floyd Hutchinson. of the BUquOr No
tor company staff. is planning 10 have
three Maxwell speed cars available FOR
any races in the southwest this winter
OF in the spring. He states that one OF
these cars will be the fastest. bar
none. ever seen in the southwest
-Four carloads Of Maxwell CLASSES to
be fitted with light delivery bodies.
will be unloaded by the Buquor Motor
company next week
~KelIys" Keep Company.
Further heavy shipments or Kelly
Springfield tires reached the Boss Rub
Der company this week but manager
Silversparre reports that the Hartford
sale is moving the latter brand rapidly
However. there viii be an extra drive
on Hartford castings this coming week
by the Boss.
William Blain. factory representa-
tive Of the Cadillac. was 4 visitor with
the Cadillac Sales company this week
The Motor Supply company reports
another arrival of a big stock of saw
age tires Manager I. NJ DuensinS
states that the Savage sales here are
steadily increasing
F. N. Bannell. OF the FL Paso Over
land Auto company. is in Tucson on
business He is expected home Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

TORE price advances are reported
NJ this week The Kisselkar
= u kicked in" early in the week
with a new schedule OF prices and then.
Friday morning. NJ. L Nsguin received
advices from the Velie factory that
prices on all models are to be advanced
$50 on January J. Report also has it.
but without confirmation, that two of
the so called popular price cars" are
TO have their prices boosted about $50
I'm the very near future. One Of these
factories has sent instructions to its
local agents 70 leave the price off all
advertising until further notice This
is taken to mean that there Will be
an advance soon
Fred c. Hoagland made a trip to
Kansas City to secure a line on the
prices being paid there for used cars
and to endeavor to get a few carloads
Of used Fords for Hoagland & Ridge.
He came back without the cars.
KANSAS Prices Are Higher.
prices for used cars in Kansas City
are considerably higher than in El
Paso." said Mr.. Hoa gland. and it is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
REQ CONES BACK

1.-THE REQ Is back again in FL Paso.
After being without active rep
resentatiOn here for several
months. this old time favorite is again
on the job and the FL Paso REQ COM
pany has opened salesrooms with the
FL Paso Buick company at sos Mesa
avenue r. ". Ramming is sales man
ager and a. H Elmore is his assistant.
Both are well known to the local motor
trade
a shipment of Reos viii be here next
week and manager RamminE is now
using every effort 10 obtain one OF the
new midSeaSOn seven passenger skies"
illustrated above This new model has
Just been turned out at the factory and