davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-09
CHURCHES ATTRACT, MANY.
white sulphur Springs Visitor.
Turn Ont I'm Good Numbers.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Sept. S.-White sulphur churches at
tracted large congregations at to-day's
morning services. Mountain surveys
and stage coaches conveyed the visitors
10 the village houses OF worship. The
Rev. I. 8. McElroy, Sr.. officiated In the
Presbyterian Church. where his SON. the
Rev. l. S. McElroy, Jr.. was Installed
recently. The latter and his bride. who
was Miss Alice Wilson, have taken up
their home at White Sulphur Springs.
In spite OF the cold day in the noun
tains many driving parties were out
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gavin took sew
The sun., 1918-09-09
VIII Auction Caruso Drawings.

Al the Shubert Theatre tomorrow
evening. when the san Carlo Grand
Opera Company vii! give Wolf Ferrari's
Jewels of the Madonna" Burr McIn-
tosh will offer at auction Enrco ca
ruso's pen and ink drawings OF himself
in his most popular roles Mr. Caruso
and his bride will occupy box seats
Elsie Ferguson will be on the reception
committee. and among others who are
expected 10 be on hand are Julia Arthur.
Mary Boland Margaret Dale. Nav
Baynter. Jane Grey. Peggy O'Neil
Gen. Franklin Bell. the Misses Elliott
and Georgia Caine
The sun., 1918-09-09
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE rs 80.
Celebrates Anniversary at Her
Country Home at Lawrence.
Special Despatch 10 THE srx.

LAWRENCE, l.. l.. Sept. S.-Mrs. Rus
sell Sage celebrated her ninetieth birth
day anniversary in her country home at
Lawrence Beach to-day. Mrs. Sage still
takes an active interest in her many
charities.
Since the death OF her husband Mrs.
Sage has been living quietly at Law
renee during the summers and at her
town house, 604 Fifth avenue Manhat-
tan. winters. She is greatly Interested
in the Sage Memorial Presbyterian
Church OF Lawrence, of which the Rev.
J. Milton Thompson Is rector. Mrs.
Sage Is visited only by her most intI-
mate friends OF many years standing,
The sun., 1918-09-09
SOule-NOrton.

Miss Esther King Norton grand
daughter of Gen. Horatio c. King, au-
thor and composer. and daughter Of
SkeffinSton 8. Norton OF Norton. Lilly
s Co. New York, steamship agents and
shippers, was married yesterday to
Corporal George Henry Soule OF the
United States Coast Artillery Corps
in Easthampton. L. l. Mr.. Soule was
formerly an associate editor of the Ne,o
Republic.
The sun., 1918-09-09
LESTER B. HARRIS.

Lester B. Harris. 81, well known In
sporting circles and one time owner OF
trottinG horses, died yesterday in hts
home. West Front street. Plainfeld y. J
He was born at Newmarket y. J., and
lived here twenty years, He leaves a
widow and three sons, one OF whom.
Girard b. Harris, is in the military ser
vice.
The sun., 1918-09-09
Churche. Help in Dran work.

Local Board l45, located IN tho COL
lege OF the CITY OF New York. announo I'd
last night that in addition to the printed
list OF places where men in that dlstriC,
may register for the new draft next
Thursday the Church o. Our Lady Of
Lourdes. 46S West l4,d street. had been
added. Draft men may also register a.
the Church OF the Resurrection, ISIS;
street pear Seventh avenue
The sun., 1918-09-09
MARRIED..

IRvING-CoRKUM,- Saturday, Sep
tcmber 7, at Twilight Park. y Y, by
the Rev. Theodore sedgewicl1. Catherine
Elizabeth Corkum to Emmett w Irving
SOuLE-NORTON.-- September 8, at
.Easthampton. l.. J.. Esther King Nor
ton to George Henry Sous. corpora, in
the coast artillery and former assistant
editor OF the New Republic
The sun., 1918-09-09
JUSTICE HOLMES MAY SPEAK.
Anniversary of Incorporation.
.Specini Dfandfch IN Tur arS

BOSTON, Sept. S.-Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes OF the United States STU
preme Court, who Is summering at
Beverly. has been invited to speak at
the 2S0th anniversary. OF the incorpora-
ton or Beverly as n town. Other speak
ers will include Augustus Peabody Lor-
ing. George Edward Woodbury. and Rob-
ert s. Rantoul
Fourteen young girls Of the North
shore took part last night in tableaux
on the estate of Miss Katherine Silsbee
at Beverly Cove. The committee in
charge included Mrs John Caswell,
Charles Hopkinson and Arthur Little.
Mrs Robert Means, Mrs. Grafton w.
Minot, Mrs. Richard r. Peabody, Mrs.
Edward Hickman and Mrs. George Put
nam were In charge Of the entertain
The sun., 1918-09-09
Swedish Mills Use L. .. Cotton.

STOCKHOLM, d'pt. S.--The arrival OF
$4,000 bales o: cotton at Gothenburg
from New York will permit the Swedish
cotton mills TO resume operation. which
ceased In August. 1917. The cargo will
be apportioncd among the mills
The sun., 1918-09-09
NATURES GRANDEUR
SHOWN IN MOVIES
Wild Scenery Conspicuous in
Films at the Strand, Rivoli
and RialtO.
MELODRAMAS STIRRING
War Spectacle at the 44th st.
Theatre-Mildred Harris at
the Broadway.

The grandeur of natural scenery II
conspicuous in the weeks cinematic
panoramas. The films at the Strand.
Rivoli and Rialto present a good deal
OF wild country. As usual. such settings
are subsidiary TO human drama and,
however fondly the eye may linger on
mountains and rushing rivers. the glories
OF mother earth are quickly whisked
away to give place to facial grlmaces
and tho clinches OF lovers that may be
seen on any magazine cover.
Tho locale OF THE Source" at the
Strand Ia logging camp. Van TtoilIer
Yard, who has drunk himself far down
bill. IL shanghaied to the camp. where
he falls under the discipline OF a savage
foreman. At first Yard IL passive and
offers no resistance, but the contempt OF
the foreman's pretty daughter stings him
at last, his courage returns and his
heroic exploits win the love of the scorn-
full beauty. Wallace Reid and Ann
Little represent the leading characters.
The Strand programme includes an
operate production with quartet in a
scene from "Rgoletto,"
claw of tho North" at RiaIto.
Charles Ray was seen at the Rialto
in picture contrasting strongly with
those in which his followers have been
accustomed to seeing him. This was
The Law OF the North" in which he IT,
A!ain de Montcdln, "A trapper. As the
title suggests. the scenes are In tho
Canadian Northwest. When AIain goes
to neighboring trading post a fur
trader Kills his father and abducts his
younger sister
The fur trader has strong gang OF
adherents which makes iidin's VEN
geance difficult matter. aud the situa-
ton Is complicated by the fact that the
trader has beautiful daughter At
first A'din is repealed by her on account
Of her fathers crimes. but her devotion
to his sister works a conversion.
The portion OF the great outdoors al
the Rivol was supplied BY "He Comes
Up Smiling" originally novel by
Charles Sherman and later play In
which Douglas Fairbanks appeared Mr.
Fairbanks again represents the pro-
tagonist OF the comedy on the screen
and this medium gives still greater scope
to his characteristic ebulitions.
bank Clerk as Tramp King.
considerable part of the public sim
remembers probably how Jerru Martin,
a bank clerk, started out to recover
the bank presidents pet canary and,
finding the call OF the open country
irresistible. Joined band of tramps BY
establishing his physical superiority
among the knights OF the road he made
himself their king, but this did not pre-
vent them from disciplinins him FOR tho
misdemeanor of taking bath They
took his clothes Thus he was con-
strained TO don the clothes of stock
broker who had gone in swimming an
act that projected him into a new in
carnation.
w. d. Grif'ith's stirring war spectacle
"Hearts OF the World" still holds sway
AZ the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
AT the Broadway Mildred Harris Is
again drawing feature as a charming
young wife with a persistent lover in
the ironical comedy For Husbands
Only
The sun., 1918-09-09

Four ways to keep
down expenses
CD Go to Rogers Poets
Warren Street Store.
(2) Go to Rogers Poets
18TH Street Store.
CD Go to Rogers Poets
saith Street Store.
CD Go to Rogers Poets
Fifth Avenue Store.
All stores operate as one.
Same fine quality! Same
variety! Same prices!
Clothes that mean econo-
my in the long run, The
best of everything men ard
boys wear.
The sun., 1918-09-09

$50 swift was the German advance
that more than 100 hospitals imme-
diately back OF the lines and two large
magazines of supplies were destroyed
The American Red Cross began at once
10 assist IN supplying the needs thus
created, and ISL, 900 articles In the way
Of hospital supplies were provided in
sixty days. Ninety-nine Rmbulances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

GERMANY might well drop the old bluff that the
~ restricted submarine warfare viii make it impossible
for the United States to France army of suf
Gent size to have appreGable weight IN the war The time
past The United States does have to prove its
ability to transport an army. The ARMY IS ALREADY
THERE.
More than 100000 troops have already been transported
to France according to by Gen Peyton
March, chief Of the general staff He said by July the
American ezpedtonary force would number 100000 men
IF that is the case, fully 100000 Americans now in
France HE DID NOT SAY A WORD ABOUTsEEGLAND.
In England as is very well known in this country some
tnousanas OF American troops are II training They are
going in British transports from the United States
the Atlantic and being put through the British training
camp system This for the that scattered through
ready by troops They already been used
by millions Of British soldiers and the whole system
ARE ENOUGH AMERICAN TROOPS NOW IN ENGLAND
TO MAKE UP THAT 100000 NEEDED TO ROUND OUT
THE MILLION IN FRANCE.
Yes the United States has already defeated the U-boat
far moving the theater Of IS concerned
The first divisions Of the first million beginning
make their weight felt Gradually they are taking over
Of the line. They Toul Lunevlle
at the Marne Picardy, back Of the British line Fian-
ders and division Of them has taken its place the
line in German Alsace It the SD division, composed Of
Michigan national guaTdsen who were walking the streets
Of FL Paso little later than this IN sumner 1916
and drilling at Camp Cotton, and the national guardsmen
Of Wisconsin who also were the Mexican border though
not at FL Paso.
Let the German leaders keep on giving out their sheer
ing statements regarding the alleged lack Of American
troops France They about be brought face to
face with that first million and other millions to fol
low. The Germans cannot prevent Let them keep say
ing what few American troops there the line are
defeated IN every engagement Ihey have never admitted
Of Torcy and Belleau wood in the Berlin official
announcements but the Germans IN that part Of the line
know what's what They have admitted that Amer
lean troops sored Cangny despite the determined oppo
sti0n of superior numbers but have said Cantigny
taken by athe enemy" Let them keep deceving the
German people the interior, the people who within
Chinese val and unable to see out must take what
formation their officials and their press give them 20
ignorance Of the truth. THEIR AWAKENING WILL
COME SOON ENOUGH AND WOE TO The OFFICIAL
LIARS WHEN THE PEOPLE FIND HOW THEY HAVE
BEEN TRICKED.
German general quoted as saying American activity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Little Interviews
Cobb In Congress Means FL Paso Will Get What It Needs
Day Says The Germans Capture rs M A. Huts In Battle

ct NOTE in the press these days z
j good deal Of talk about FL Faso's
needs and getting help from the gov
eminent at Washington" said E. C.
wade. jr. Reference is particularly
made % that very necessary project
The high line canal. and a great can
.onment Of soldiers at Fort Bliss
There Is no question that this COM
nunity needs the help and assistance
OF the federal government but my
opinion is that we can expect little
from the administration until we show
concIusively that we are friends Of the
Washington government
eve can demonstrate this fact in no
better manner than in elecGng TO con-
gress the man who for the past four
and half years has been the rep
reseutatIVe or the adm1nlstrar on
the border and who i'm fact has been
part of the administration. A vote
for Cobb is a vote OF confidence in
the Wilson administration A vote
against Cobb, Wilson's appointee. is a
Reputation in the very midst Of this
great war. Of the national adminisrra-
zion believe that FL PasO county
now has the opportunity TO show con
clusiV5lv that IL stands with the
president and think this is the real
test in the coming primaries as Tar
as the congressional race is concerned
il we do not stand with the president,
We cannot with good grace ask favors
OF Washington for high line canal or
other benefits.
Then. again. there is another mat
ter which we should reflect on in con-
uection with the congressional race
III Mr.. Cobb IS elected. ne VIII 90 20
~ ashiuEt0u with the friendship and
confidence Of the president, who APP
pointed him collector of customs at
FL Pas1- He viii also have the friend
ship OF every member OF the preSl-
dents cabinet. including Mr.. McAdoO.
secretary Of the treasury and director
bring him into prominence i'm congress
Immediately, and instead of waiting
for q period OF SIX or eight years,
as the average Congressman does, who
first goes to congress. to build Up his
prestige ne viii be able 10 accom-
the start What the 18th district
needs is a man at Washington who
has the power 20 accomplish things
now, not eight years from now.
Il prophesy that IL we send 1Ir
Cobb TO washington. he viii put us
on the map. Much has been said in
iispara cement of his oratoricaI abili-
hes. We all know. however. that a
senator OF representative ia congress-
who has gift of oratOry. as has ar.
-Obb, can be OF greater advantage 20
us constituents than can one who has
10 such ability. A man can hardly be-
scme a great national figure. either in I
congress or In the party councils. un-
less he can debate and speak in pub 4
iic Does FL PasO want 10 send a man
20 congress who VIII soon become a I
great leader in Washington, or does i'll
aot2"
The y IL C. AS throughout the
country are making q big effort TO in- Z
crease their work ia the army work 4
many men over there now doing +bsf- I
duty ana we want 1000 additional seq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, JUNE -. 1918.


THIS should be an unusually lucky
L day. for Neptune. Jupiter and sat
nm are all in beninc aspect
The sun has entered the sign Of
cancer, which is the beginning OF the
summer quarter Saturn and Neptune
are in an aspect said TO be exceedingly
good for railways. although accidents
must be guarded against New taxes
are Indicated Venus is in a place
that seems TO foreshadoW favorable
legislation relating TO women Mars.
on the cusp OF the fourth house,
presaEes dry, hot summer.
Uranus is SO posted that much is 10
be expected from aviation and its use
ln general transportation viii increase
unexpectedly. il is held by the seers.
Hospitals come under o rule that
promises many benefits for them.
but they may be subjected TO serious
criticism, owing 20 secret machina-
rons ef enemies to the nation
Today should be an auspicious one
for large commercial enterprises. In
lt-arive comes under a favorable sway.
Bankers should prosper during this
plane AIRY government They VIII
render sreat national service and win
come much before the public. owing
90 some unusual event
Today the counsel Of the aged should
be- of great value. The voice of an
--A H-aA4EellldA HAuAl0 HE nEaEa Win
grave acceptance Of advice.
Reform in political affairs is fore
cast for the early autumn and there
is likely TO be much public agitation.
Mars in the sixth house is read 20
presage exciting conditions for the
navy and dramatic experiences for its
high officers
A great fire is threatened tn Paris
some time before autumn
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Things In General
on FITTING SHOES.

On FITTING SHOES
TIE shoe clerk took charge
4 OF affairs as soon as
I entered the store
7 asked for numero-uumero.
Model flatfooL second degree;
But the clerk talked ne
Out OF the notion
They were old fashioned
Lite, and 'cetera
And he went over
To the pigeOuholes
and brought back a box
containing pair OF the
Stylish, narrow.
Toe cramping wise shoes.
One OF these. after great effort
He forced on my reluctant foot
At his suggestion ] stood I'D
And tried TO h0bble a few EteDq
But the effort
Brought tears 70 my eyes,
So I desisted and asked
FOR a pair two sizes larger
And four sizes wider.
The clerk looked hurt
As he went over TO the
ElgeOuholes again
He returned with a pair OF
Dr. Foote's Sensible Beetle Crush
ers
For people OF great understanding.
Disdaiufully the shoe clerk
Inserted my Trilby into
one OF these monstrositie8
And asked IL THAT
Was large enough
1t was evident that I
Was in bad with the clerk
For falling 20 submit tameIy
To his learned judgment
I arose to try the fit
OF the celebrated mudpuucher.
And IL felt as II
had a snowshoe attached
To my pedal extremity
And 7 could wriggle
Ny toes in space.
The clerk nodded knowingIv-
AS II TO say. Il told you So
And he went away
And returned with a pair
OF the Wise shoes
One-quarter size larger
Than the first had tried on.
OF course couldn't hurt
HIS feelings a second time.
So I said I would take them
Without trying them on.
And when I got home
gave them TO the Jauitor.
And sent my old shoes
To Tony TO be repaired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Letters To The Herald

WOMEN. REGISTER AND VOTE.
/ Editor FL Paso Herald:
Many lawyers throughout the dis
trlc-, including the attorney general
have given several opinions Tor and
against registering, but iu order TO
prevent the WOmeu's county vote
from being challenged, all women
should register.
Register with the tax collector at
the county court house between June
Is and July -.
Many good women who are deeply
interested in all war work. Red Cross.
thrift stamps. etc. are inclined TO re-
main away from the polls and not
vote, but how can they when they
realize that this suffrage is war
measure The only reason we have
10 az all is because the president asked
the Texas legislature TO give Ir 90 us.
and by staying away deliberately we
refuse 90 do what has been asked by
-he president
Let the good element Of both men
and women be the ones TO carry this
election and do your part as women
and register Besides. candidates who
are fair and honestly seeking the
nomination for public office are very
anxious that they be the choice Of the
people, and women are now people
In conclusion, / do not say that if vou
women OF the country do not register
you cannot vote, but registering is
the safest plan.
Let each woman in the city be the
first TO register. Don't wait until
the last days but make use Of the
first ones.
A. Louise Dietrich, r. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

ert SHELTON This man has a good
position and receives good pay. but
Pie can only afford. he saws. TO buv
one p cent stamp each month He has
told several different stories since the
campaign has been started. and some
day the government officials are go-
lnE TO sweep down ON him. He holds
compare rlrely good position. repre-
Sentlug am eastern concern. and II the
matter of his delinquency is brought
lc the attention OF his employers. as
understand 10 is going 90 be done. it
VIII probably cause him t1 lose his
Jon There are more kind of sIacI1ers
than those who evale the draft law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Don't Permit "Skip-Stops

DATRONS of the street must be the alert, fol-
the street company, doubt viii put the skip
stop nuisance into force If the city council and the people
VIII stand for It. The company, doubtless viii petition the
council for permission to establish such service and VIII
then be up to the people to protest.
The company officials announced that if the plan was
"a success the Boulevard it would be adopted for other
lines, so the entire public is concerned.
It is unfair to the public to have to walk another block
IN the heat cold rain to catch get home
after getting Of car, and protest that VIII be most
emphatic must be registered when the time comes.
The council informed the street company that If it
wished TO establish such system, 1t should ask for
public hearing If this IS done and the protest su-
GENTLY strong from the people, the aldermen may be in
cned to permit trial of the system The public against
this socaed "skpst0p" system and If the company asks
permission TO It. every interested citizen should
1t upon himself herself to 60 to the city hall least
write the mayor letter protesting at the imposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Idle Dreams

II were not weighty,
I'd
a Wn martial lads hitting other everywhere I'd like to be
mount
"a chase the ussn brdnen with patriotic
ana there they'd see dropping lot of bombs things
.ke 9ek Sat And then I'd work pedals
medals Focb
and ofTe would ParbIeul
q Bles
aure laden and hand
Il al the Magazines hs
wife screaming, Its time TO milk
snake me yEants thrones on little pfhng journeys my
C0PyilshL ~ George Matthew Adam WALT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

I THE AEsLEEEl UNE rang
49,, ---.---.s O..
AMI SaI
OH 10 : . nun
A-'D
s,-r, rr-rro -.,-- --7sr
AM ~
4 IN : nun
~
: =
THAT OPENS the door.
az " MAN.
A. IN 7rrrr- Fo,- e=1=.
IN rrrrnrrrnrr ------ rs-a-a-
~ rrrrrra -.-.. -- r-..-a..
A u-rn THY 1899 ----.----- ---
aWn Z v-af+af
nn-n n o. ~-f-r-+r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

have secured one conviction of a man
operating an employment bureau
without a license We intend 10
continue with this work until we have
Strengthened out a number Of fIagraut
instances OF laWbreakinE which we
know 20 occur in this city. The urac-
tice Of working girls more than nine
hours a day or 81 hours a week has
got to stop. and infractions of the
child labor law must also cease We
are here in the general interest Of la
Dor law enforcement, and intend TO
get results
Before very long the war saving
stamp committee is going TO make
public the names Of the people of this
city VINO are insulting the stamp So
licitors." said r. Emmett Hines. we
are collecting a world Of data on this
ana kindred subjects and we are 90
Ing TO have some interesting reading
for the people Of this before Ions All
of the departments Of the government
are cooperating with the war saving
stamp committee and when we make
the names public there viii be some
thing back Of it. We have the name
and address of every one in this city
together with the amount of stamps
they are buying and the amount they
should buy"
The authorities Of this city should
do something TO prohibit people with
hacking coughs from working in
Dulcner shops. said Mrs Marie Hv-
ers- Z went into a butcher shop sat
urday and all the time the butcher
W as cutting the meat he was hacking
and coughing and splitting on the
floor. II may not be particularly un-
beautiful, but i. for one. do not like
T. buy meat from a butcher who is
NnErHUlw around EhnHn
stand something was done in this mat
ter once before by the city. and be-
lieve the time is r0w ripe for them
TO do something again"
There is one man i'm this CITY that
/ know of who is not buying as many
thrift stamps as he should" said Rob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Names In The NeWS

MitrnlIleuse-pr0no me trah
vera general term in Trench for a
machine gun Originally it referred TO
a form OF gun invented In Belgium.
which combined a number OF gun bar
rels designed 20 discharge small mis-
siles with great rapidity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

After years Of exile in England and
America, Nine. Malmberg. the distin-
guished writer, is again back in Fin
land. where she is taking an active
part in the fight for Wouen's rights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
When 4 Girl Telephones That She's
COn1ing, How Do You Know Who it's?


AND ALL I'd done.
WAS TO steal the child
AND 7 brought her out
AND GAVE her up.
AND THEY went upstairz
WITH IRENE jabbering.
AND MOTHER scoldinE.
AND JUST about then.
THE BELL downstairs.
IT RANG again.
AND I pushed the button
AND II was a girl
" no " AA led letter
TO HELP get a Job.
IN A show.
OF A friend Of mine.
I THANK you.