davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

Importance His advice may De ae
cepted for the rest of her life on othei
things. but not on this one.
There are brides who want noveit1es'
and there are brides who want loNeiN
simplicity: there are those who are aple
to spend money laviShly, and there are
those who must make every dollar couh'
for its full value. There are brides VINO
leave much to chance, and there are
brides who arrange every detail OF 'ht
bridal partys coStumery.
What the Flower Girl Wears.
Once upon time in the near paS'
there were quite too many tricks a
a fashionable wedding-marchinS and
countermarching by the bridal party.
rings presented on velvet cushions.
children walking backward and forward
scattering rose petals before the bride
and manc other things that saNorei 81
old world ceremony and now of new
world democracy.
To bring the pomp of court into
village church was suCn an apparent
abSurdity. however. that critics telt
sure good taste would rule in the END.
and it has 1t has made all such trump
cry look foolish, and while the Amer
lean girl may stll want originality,
she sees the grotesqueness OF apihg a
de Nedici.
1t is rather pity that the old fash
toned American method of being mar
ried in the evening has virtually gone
out of fashion. The brilliant evening
costumes of the women lent an artistic
background to the ceremony: but as a
nation grows older it falls into line
with the custom of other countries, and
now the. day wedding is the thing ana
the fashionable hour Is o'clock in the
afternoon.
The flower girl however. is an at
fpn Nfi 1,., Lose of
to remain attached to a wedding. A
frock for the youngster is of prime i'm
portance. and Paris. which has taken
up the question of children's clothes with
a swirl this season. designed this fasci-
Mating bit of costumery for a Noungster
who is to serve at brilliant wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
LI1IILESoRlEs
%rBEDTInE
8Y THORNTON w. BURGESS
copyright. 1915. by T. W. Burgess
Reddy Fox Proves His Heart
Is Right.

When people shake their heads aud say.
Hes bad ELL through: how very sal.

i''uiN ron ana KNOW
There none with heart that's wholly bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
OHIOANS TO REPLACE MICH.
SOLDIERS IN OUTPOST DUTY

On the return Of the slst Michigan
infantry from outpost duty. Sunday
morning. the Eighth Ohio infantry ex-
cept the headquarters and supply
companies, viii take their places.
Since Col Edward Vollrath is stiu at
the base hospital suffering from the
broken arm that he received recently.
the lieutenant colonel will inspect the
regiment during the IS days that they
are on duty, along the border.
Rations for the entire time will be
taken. with the exception of bread
meat. and ice, which viii be received
daily at the various posts on the re-
turn of the Eighth to their camp here.
il is understood that another Ohio
regiment of infantry Will take their
place.
Winter clothing including sweaters.
caps. OverCOats, and wool shirts viii
soon be issued TO the regiments sta
toned in the different camps in and
around FL Paso- should these resi-
ments stay on the border during the
winter they Will find use for the issue
here. Should they return to their re-
spective states before the cold season
begins. the guardsmen viii be allowed
to keep the clothing for state service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
OHIO TROOPS SPEND TUESDAY
IN MANEUVERS ON THE MESA

Ohio troops Of the first Ohio brigade
spent Tuesday morning on the mesa
drilling and going through with the
brigade maueuvers. Gen William v
AIcMaken commanding the brigade
The sixth Ohio infantry began its
first target practice Monday afternoon
on the range. The other Ohio units viii
soon follow. Foot inspection was an
other routine FOR the sixth Monday at
ternOon.
The hand OF the sixth is building the
officers mess building and club. The
building is expected TO be completed
some time the latter part of this week
Mess Tents Being Built.
The sixth Ohio mess tents are under
construction. and work is being rushed
TO finish them this week
Ammunition was issued TO the regi-
ment MOnday-12G rounds TO each man
The band Of the second Ohio infantry
received its new instruments Monday
This is the first militia regiment to re-
ceive the regulation instrumets.
Five reels of moving pictures are being
shown at camp PershinG --Y-' hut every
night and the building is crowded
The tryout of the fifth Ohio glee club
Will take place tonight at camp Perish
ing Y NJ. q. A. building. under the
charge of Mai Ulrich- The club is made
up mostly with college men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
CARRANZA TIGHTENS
PULQUE REGULATIONS

Mexico City. Sept 2s.-Stringent
regulation of the manEfa cture and sale
of pulque the principal strong drink Of
Mexico. is ordered by first chief Car
rama in a decree which has just been
promulgated The new regulations dOu-
bic the tax on the bringing of pulQue
into towns. and require manufacturers
of il 10 record with proper authorities
all details concerning their business
The decree provides that no factories
may be established more than 40 XII
lCmeters from the town in which the
product is to be sold. This is to insure
that the pulQue arrives quickly and in
good condition
Should the product spoil in process Of
fermentation. the manufacturer must
notify the authorities and establish that
it has been thrown out or used TO make
alcohol
II is provided that the maguey lands
also must be used to raise other agri-
cultural products as well as maguev-
Infractions of these regulations will
be punished by a fine of 10 times the
amount Of the taxes or the factory may
eb closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
CINC0 CIGARS
Now Five Cents Straight

Owing TO the increased cost Of nro-
duction. the manufacturers of CHICO
Cigars. OTTO EISENLOHR d BROS.
INCORPORATED. have advanced their
selling price to the dealers. and. in
future this cigar VIII be sold TO the CON
sumner absolutely at five cents straight,
instead of six for a quarter, as here
tofore.
The CHICO Cigar has attained
national reputation, and, through the
maintenance of high standard of
quality has become the largest seller
in the world. and the manufacturers
deemed it advisable to advance the
price rather than sacrifice its long
established high quality.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
DON'T BE BALD
Here's n Good Way to stop Loss Of Hair
and start New Hair Growth.

and start New Hair Growth.
Hair can never be made to grow
again after the hair roots themselves
are dead But few Of US. fortunately,
grow bald in a day. and we have ample
warning that our hair is steadily grow
ing thinner
Partisan sage is probably as effective
a hair grower as could possibly be
found. but TO prevent further loss OF
hair. and to actually start a new hair
growth on the bald and thin spots. il
must be rubbed right into the scalp
with finger tips, OF a medium stiff
brush. SO that the hair roots can really
absorb it, Try TO get as much on the
scalp, and as little on the hair, as pos
sible- Your hair doesn't need II but
your scalp does. and a few weeks scalp
massage with Partisan Sage Gust a few
minutes daily will usually check any
further loss Of hair and make the hair
grow as thickly and luXuriantly as
ever
Unlike many hair tonics Partisan
Sage contains no sulphur or poisonous
wood alcohol. and Will not make the
hair greasy or stain the hair or scalp.
It can be obtained from Kelly & Pol
lard and druggists everywhere. and is
not at all eXpensive--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
GARCIA NAMED
CONSULAR HEAD.
Don Andres Receives His
Official "Nombramiento"
As Consul General.

Andres c. Garcia has received Tor
NAL notice Of his appointment as con-
.7 ~o- -l,.- ,-.--.-,z. ,-,,-a--,-
S"i -V-i "a
neut on the American border and VIII
-.,.bahly take charge October
r., l.-.=, t,, .rso ro..f,e5 d
consul ''al Sla mas "is' ie~ei'eU 81
personal letter from Ellseo Arredondo,
,-a,raeanrarive of the Carranza gov
,.. ..-,-.
eminent OF" N "Si'il-7 'Oi-' 0'''7 q 81 l. --l'
ing him upon his appointment and
-..-r,.- -r-- his services here have
-..--- ~ -rs s-rea-esr ta7ue TO the de
$50 --,,-..--,,r7.-,-
VIII RFunfu Here.
C-orsr,7 Csrcfa r-iiI remain I'm FL
7s.s. a1+bo-lab he will travel along the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
MASS. TROOPS IN
BRIGADE REVIEW
Rifle Range of Pennsylvania
Troops Being Used By
Massachusetts Men.

Cen George Bell. jr. reviewed the
Massachusetts, brigade this afternoon
Gen. E. Leroy Sweetser announced this
morning that the review would begin
at $50 this afternoon
Gen. Sweetser has borrowed the
PENNSYLVANIA rifle ranges for the four
davs tha- latter division viii be away
and the Massachusetts, men viii do
their first target practice ON the range
Michigan Troops Inspected
The 2-d Michigan infantry was IN
suected and Instructed by regular army
officers during last week The regl-
meut spent the day Monday on the
mesa. drilling.
Company tests and inspections OF
quarters by the reglmentai oIIlceEs-
was the principal routine Monday
Four Receive Discharges
Corp. H T. lfiEbee. corp stewart 3
Lane. Sergt. Peter Bouterse. and SergL
James Arkes. Of the machine gun com
r,.tuv. have received discharges from the
service on account Of dependant rela-
tives
Ser-t. !. c. Healy returned TO his
command Saturday afternoon. after
spending the past two months in hos
pital. on account II broken ankle
which he received while the regiment
was on the way 10 the border He was
taken off the train at Muscatine. Iowa.
on July i.
Football Team Organized.
The machine gun C0mpanv's football
team has been organized, and is in an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
SANALAYUCA
FIGHT 4 MYTH
Forty or More Wounded
Men in Juarez Are From
Chihuahua Riot, Claim.

Rumors We're current in Fl Paso
Monday night that number OF
wounded Carr~uza soldiers had been
brought to Juarez during the after
neon from Samalayuca. 2S miles south.
where a battle with Vfllista bandits
lad occurred Emphatic denial Of both
reports was made at military head
quarters in Juarez Tuesday Proof OF
the fact that no Vulstas have ap-
preached Samalayucs was the arrival
Monday night Of passenger train
from chihuahua city. This train passed
through Samalayuea late yesterday
afternoon Passengers said the gar
lson there had not oeen attacked and
had seen no sIEns OF Villistas
chihuahua Wounded arc in Juarez.
There are numb OF wounded sol
'diers in IuareZ hospitals. but they
were brought there early last week
from Chihuahua City where they were
wounded in the -Hidalgo Day attaclS
by Villas men Forty or 30 wounded
men a-a g. he Mexican border town
c. -r-Iez ut CaSas Grnndcs.
IL quiet and un news from
the indicate Villas where
sho- the statement Tuesday
MON Lieut.. Col Leon Buclon-
actin l-uder of the JUarez gar
rison -... Francisco tfonzaIez. com
mauGc- arrived at Casas Grandes
Monday night with several hundred
men. ii is believed that he viii 20 as
lar as MADEIRA
Unofficial reports that MA IS NOV
ing nOrthWard from Las EScobas to-
ward Gen PershinE's lines is Thought
to be the real reason for Cen Con
Zalez's departure from Juarez with
strong force of cavalry Although
military officials in the town across
the river declare they have no knowl-
edge Of the bandit leaders movements
recent shifting Of government troops
en- western Cnihuahua has given rise 10
a belief that they have more informa-
ton TIM has ben made nuhlLc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
PENNSY TROOPS
ON 4 LONG HIKE
Are Standing Their March
Well; To Spend Tonight
in Camp at Anthony.

White spur. y N. Sept &c tby army
buzzer TO FL Paso)-Hiking across the
sand dunes the Seventh division. Penn
sylvania National Guard. took an hours
rest between this point and Anthony.
y. NJ. at noon today TO eat and then
resumed its march TO Anthony where
the khaki clad fighting men viii camp
tonight. Dog tents viii dot the foot
hills of the mountains this evening as
the sun sinks behind the range In
the morning the keystone state
guardsmen will start the most difficult
part of their loo mile Journey when
they will ascend the Anthony pass ana
cross the picturesque mountain range
10 Newman. y " Leaving Newman
Thursday morning the Penusylvanlans
viii return 10 Camp stewart
After sleeping along the banks OF
the Rio Grande last nl-nt me olIiceIS
and soldiers IF the Seventh division
awOke this morning at daybreak, and
after douninE their uniforms, ate
their hard tack and proceeded on their
trip across the desert.
Standing Journey Well.
The men are standing the journey
we'll according 10 statements issued
this morning 10y MAJ Gen. Charles NJ
Clement and Col George Moseley, his
chief Of staff CJmpa ratiyely few men
have been compelled 70 drop OUT dur
ing the first two days of the four-day
hike. Those that have fallen out of
line and have been picked up 10y the
hospital train are suffering from sore
feet and are not in d serious condition
The First brigade. commanded by
Brig. Gen. William G. Price. of PhIla-
delphia. is the only infantry unit that
has a perfect score TO date. Both the
Second and Third brigades have had
men to drop out during the hike.
Plenty of Food.
The men have not suffered from lack
of water or food. The water trains
have kept a plentiful supply Of water
from the river and Col Fred T Pusy,
the quarternaster. has supplied the
division with fresh meat and bread.
Gen Clements today issued the fol-
lowing statement
4 am now confident that the Penn
sylvania militia Is ready for active duty
in the field, in event the United States
becomes involved in war with a for
eign foe. The men are standing the
long hike even better than I had antici-
pated"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS
CAVALRYMAN NEAR MARIA

Maria, Texas. Sept 26-An accidental
shot from rifle in the hands OF a com
rade caused the death of Pvt Stem
hagen, troop +. sixth cavalry. near
Maria Pvt Stemhagen was shot in the
mouth. The body was brought here and
shipped 10 Stamville. Ind. the former
home Of Lhe dead soldier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
FIRST SERVICE HELD
CAMP PERSHING "Y' HUT

The first religious meeting at the
Camp Pershing w was held Sunday
night. Rev. Perry J. Rice. Of the First
Christian church. conducting the serv-
ices. The building was crowded to its
capacity. 1t can accommodate more
than 1000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

excellent condition II viii play anv
other army team on the border. The
( team Is mostly made up Of high school
1 players
/ knee badly i'm Sundays football game.
! He IS confined 10 his quarters
Pvts- William Zeck and RAYMOND
Horton. Of company n, are in the base
hospital
Target practice for company " has
: been delayed
Pvt William Stopples. Of company L,
! is in the base hospital
SerEL Francis Blame Corn. Carl q
Ross and Pvt. Joseph NOzyk OF com
pany /. have been discharged OF &C
count Of dependant relatives
Pvt Harry Johns IS in Grand Rapf9s
Michigan on furlough-
Have Two suits Each.
Every private corporal and sergeant
. OF company 7 now have two suits of
clothes for field service
shower Baths
S4oEer bath facilities have been in
stalled for company LIS benefit The
company is in fine physical condition
l. Getting Recruits.
capt Jess W Clark. OF company Z.
is at Grand Rapids. recruiting his com
pany up to war strength.
Pvt Charles BurwelL OF company L.
mas received news that ne is the father
OF a fine boy.
Company l now has the tauest first
SQUAD in the regiment, the average
. height being six feet
4 nest Of rattlesnakes was stumbled
upon last week. when company L was
drilling on the mesa. The nest con-
sisted Of a female and six young ones
and was not bothered by the men
Ness Hall Completed.
Company L mess hall mas been cor,-
pieted- Sergt- Bernard HooEterp built
the mess tent
company is organizing basketball
football and baseball teams. which viii
company dedicates its new armorv in
Grand Rapids the teams will DIsv a
Few games at the entertainment which
VIII accompany the dedication
Musician G. G. Gordon. Corn. z r
Rodgers and Pvt c. Bremen. Of com
pany !. have been transferred to the
reserve
Mrs George L. Olsen. wife 81 Cant
george l. Olsen. Of company F. is now
IN Fl Paso visiting her husband. She
arrived Monday morning.
Company + passed the tests with the
highest honOrs last week This com,
pany IS the smallest one in the regf-
ment
Corp. Clark Palmer and Pvt louis
Erickson, Of company F. are at Big
Rapids. Michigan. with the recruiting
detail there.
Company F claims 10 have the he's.
cooks in the regiment now Henry NM
Held. the first cook has seen q years
service as cook. while second cool-
henty Blsnop has seen 25 years IN thar
position
Receives $500.
rive hundred dollars has been re-
celEed by company F. from the citizens
Of Grand Haven
H. ) Briggs, from Springfield 1fase
has taken charge Of the Caun Co++r-,
massachusetts Y VI. C. A BUILDING
AhOtner Ford truck has been added
70 denver me supplies TO the various
huts- This makes two trucks the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

The Fl Paso Piano Company has in
stalled "A complete stock of Columbf,
Records so that purchasers of the
Aeoiian-F ocalion and owners Of other
makes as well may be supplied AZ ~
times with the latest and best musical
advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
For Piles
Pyramid Pie Treatment Is Used At
Home and Has Saved Vast
Number from the Horror
of Operation.

Don't permit a dangerous operation
for piles until you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you IN the privacy OF your own nome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

Raw sea FOODS Central Market for
merry Arccins)- A Milton Robinson,
prop. Phone SOO-SO2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

No case can be called hopeless IN
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been
tried and has failed Letters by the
score from people who believed their
cases hopeless are in our hles- They
fairly breathe the JOY of the writer's
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
self Either get a bOX-price SOC
from your druggist or mail the cou-
pon below right away for 2 perfectly
free trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

Mexican rent conectlons. lee Newman.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
Our Create
Annual
Blanket Sale
Starts F riday
Sept. goth.

* GAIN you will be
I Aofered the opportun-
ity of saving some real
money on your Blankets
for F all and Winter 1916
II.
Friday our regular Sep
TENDER Sale of Blankets
begins. There are but few
events during the year
that equal it in value Civ
ing. 1t is natural to as
sumo that we would Of
fer extraordinary induce
ments, otherwise we could
not expect to sell Blankets
in hot weather.
The Popular's" Blankets
are always crisp, clean
and new. As a rule they
have never been out Of
their original wrappings.
Consequently they have
never become sOiled,
mussed or contaminated
through handling.
The Popular's' reduc-
tions are always based up
on concessions made by
the manufacturer. due to
early delivery, rather than
to a condition of the mer-
chandise.
They are reductions on
lust such merchandise as
You would expect if YOU
were paving regular
prices.
See Thursdays
Herald @ Fridays
Times F or Details
che @agt2Ae |
| OK 5:ys sgS 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

Lively prIVate, corn0ral ana sercean1
or company I now have two suits o
clothes for field service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05

dpapnt O associate
fnowing
O wi b qunedt onaen
ta outlay n t dIgs his rganau
ton % pubi onya
the ednd the information it has dhpnseu
n
and
1t sexpetd the b the frs ntnnng
SmateI
new OF the County
Agiu turaA Association.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
MR.. sARPY BOWED TO CAREFUL ANGLE.

MR.. sARPY BOWED TO CAREFUL ANGLE.
ners before you was born" she re-
piled.
''Maw''-Miss Pope bent forward on
the divan, the dawn Of an inspiration
flushed her face-"wheres them books
Effie's boss gave her after the Sixth
avenue store fire?'
"Out proppin' up the kitchen table
leg so it won't wabble Watcher
want?'
A flash Of red kimono and Miss Pope
disappeared. Almost Immediately she
returned with three small volumes in
Che curve of her arm, a yellow and
slightly damaged by fire copy of owen
Merediths LUCILLE" an old edition of
'"Thelma,' and a brown bound auto
crat of the Breakfast Table" She
stacked them symmetrically on the
center table
'These books look fine" she cried.
A clock struck the half hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05

'"That old thingr' she objected.
What old things six years old!
Its just beautiful" he said softly.
"Now, you stop your jollying'
Mr.. Sarpy. in whose blood ran the
corpuscles of philosophy, studied the
picture with a thoughtful pucker be-
tween his eyes.
"From the child to the woman; from
the communion veil to the wedding
veil"
There was a crucial pause.
You got such a poetical way about
YOU" she whispered.
He moved nearer, and their faces,
startled and flushed, were reflected in
the mirror.
Guess what I'm thinking?' he
asked.
ooh, your she gasped, with a
telepathy that would have reused
science.
you're just my style Of girl, Miss
Pope. If 1 do say it myself, I'm not
like most fellows, that want girl to
be pretty and nothing else. like them
to know about books and things.
That's what I say"
1--WE always been that away" she
confessed
"You aren't like other girls The
perennial phrase fell fresh from his
lips.
eff 1 thought you meant it,
81 do" His hand worked open her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Mere
Man
Story of the Wooing of the
Fair Miss Mae Pope.
By FANNIE HURST
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co. :,
':%i%i+i%s%:%$+s+i+i+i+4%is

With exquisite precision Miss Mae
Pope-M-a-e, please-festooned yell
low silk scarf, fringe edged, over one
corner of the parlor mantelpiece. A
bisque shepherd fastened the drape in
place and smiled down the length of
his shelf at a bisque shepherd lass who
leaned across bisQue railing and re
turned the identical smile.
Between the two a gilt framed pho
tograph Of Miss Mae Pope, taken at
the age Of fifteen, held center place.
Accurately posed in a white frock and
communion veil, her figure was the
erect result of a rigid vertebra and a
photographers brace.
Miss Pope took up the gilt frame,
breathed upon it's face, polished the
glass protection and replaced it upon
its lace mat.
NAV" she called, "ain't you done
with them supper dishes YETI"
Almost Immediately Mrs. Pope ap-
peared between the portieres, wiping
her moist pink hands on towel.
Say, what do you think this here
is, the Waldorf-Astoria? If you're in
such a hurry why don't you come out
and cut your own ham and slice your
own breadT'
Fer lands sake, nav, amt deef!'
''The sandwiches is ready" she re-
torted irrelevantly enough, land the
glasses and root beer is on the tray. In
my day gurls didn't set up to their
young men this away"
'Ieman friend like Mr.. Sarpy you amt
got no kick coming"
81 amt sayin' nothin' til I've seen
him. Men are a deceivin' lot You
can't tell nothin' about EN-"
"Ain't l told you three times, nav,
that he's been in the gents furnishing
four months? Virginia Tompkins used
to know him when he was in the white
goods over at Tracy's. He's the goods
all right
"Huhr' said Mrs. Pope.
He amt set up to another girl on
the floor but me-
'That fer all you know"
'If it wasn't that I was put over on
the book sale, never would even have
seen him. He's the smart kind, he is
There amt a noon hour he don't come
over to the books and read around"
"Then what's he settin' up to you
fer?'' Mrs. Pope shifted suspiciously
you amt nothin' in the book line
81 can't keep a fellow from getting
stuck on me, can ~ Miss Pope low
cred her eyes.
"SiXty- dollars amt bad mon
ey," aSSented the mother.
''SiXty-seven fifty" corrected hel
daughter.
'Just gimme one look at him an
I'll know more about him n you an6
Virginia TOmpkins together
Fer lands sake, nav, don't fergit
what to say when I make you ac
quainted.'
Mrs. Pope glanced at her daughter
with intent to wither 81 knew man