davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
eVasively.
CHAPTER XIX.
THE RETURN.

TNROM the highlands below the
"a Monastery Captain Haas and
his men were able to study the
situation in the city. The i'm
practicability of an assault on any one
of the stubborn, well guarded gates
was at once recognized. A force of
200 men, no matter how wen trained
or how determined, could not be ex-
pected to surmount walls that had
often withstood the attack Of as many
thousands. The wisdom Of delaying
until a few thousand loyal though
poorly armed countrymen could be
brought into play against the city ap-
pealed at once to Prince Dantan and
John TulliS.
Squads Of men were sent without de-
lay into the hills and valleys to call
the panic stricken. wavering farmers
into the fold. John Tullis headed the
company that struck off into the we'll
populated Ganlook district
Marlanx, as if realizing the nature
a furious assault on the gates leading
to the castle The watchers in the hills
could see as well as hear the conflict
that ragged almost at their feet. so to
speak.
The next morning Captain Haas an
nounced to his followers that Marlanx
had begun to shell the castle Big
guns in the fortress were hurting great
shells over the city, dropping them in
the park On the other hand, Colonel
Quinnox during the night had swung
three Calling guns to the top of the
wall; they were stationed at intervals
along the wall, commanding every
point from which an assault might be
expected.
That night recruits from the farms
and villages began to struggle into the
camp They were armed with rifles.
ordinary shotguns and unique blum
derbusses, swords. slaves and aged
lances All were willing to die in the
service % the little prince. By the
close Of the second day nearly 5000
men were encamped above the city.
Late that night John Tullis rode into
camp at the head of great company
from the Ganlook province. He had
retaken the town of GanloOk. seized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29

Thank God, we got to you in timei
Back here couple" Of miles we came
upon a small gang Of robbers. We had
a bit Of shooting, and, regret to say,
no one was bagged."
Lorraine is she, King?H
Don't tremble like that, old man.
She's safe enough in the castle. Oh,
it was a fine game Marlanx had in
his mindr
While the troopers wereA making
ready for the march Truxton King
and Hobbs related their story to
eager. Mortified groups of officers.
Finally the battalion, augmented by
the misguided company from the de-
serted railroad camps, moved swiftly
into the defile, led by young Rabot.
Truxton King rode beside the brother
Of the girl he loved, uttering words OF
cheer and encouragement.
1.-THE Countess Ingomede-has any
thing been heard from herr" asked
Tullis. He had been thinking Of her
for days and nights.
'eWell, nothing definite" said King
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29

A small group of horsemen came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
Story ee os 7ruxton King c s:s:; ss::
Mead &
= Copyright, 1909, by Dodd, Mead & Company.

John TuiIis ran toward the excit-
ed group in the road. He saw
three men, one of whom was shout
ing his name with ali the power in his
lungs
THANK God, we've found your
cried the horseman.
"Kingr' exclaimed Tullis, suddenly
recognizing him. a moment later
they were clasping hands.
What has happened, King? Where
have you been? We looked for you
after your disap''-
That's ancient history" interrupted
the other How soon can you get
these troops on the march? There's
not q moment to be lost"
Good glory, man, tell me what it Is!
What has happened? The prince
what of him?'' cried Tullis, grasping
Kings arm in the clutch of a wise.
HE sends his love and rescinds the
order Of exile" said King. smiling,
then seriously: "Marlanx has taken
the city 1t was all a game, this get
ting rid of you. The prince and the
others are besieged in the castle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
NEW WATER MAINS
To BE INSTALLED
City Council Passes Resolu-
ton Requiring Water
Company to Do So.

The overflow session OF the city cOun-
ell which was held Thursday afternoon,
was brief and TO the point. After the
ordinance for the paving of North
Campbell street had been read and
passed city attorney Coldwel read
resolution ordering the international
Water company 70 make the improve
mentS necessary to permit street paving
on Missouri and other streets, for-wh1ch
arrangements have been made to pave.
a resolution ordering the water COM
pany to install at the Watts we'll a
imp which had been taken from this
we'll for use on tie mesa, was also read
by the city attorney, both resolutions
passing by a unanimous vote. Then
the council adjourned and started on a
tour Of inspection of the south part
of the city in company with health
officer Anderson, who wished the coun-
ell to see the unsanitary condition OF
the houses in that section.
The ordinance for the paving OF
North Campbell street was read first
and passed and the bid of the PetrO-
Hthic Paving company was then ac-
cepted.
The city attorney presented reso-
luton relative to the Improvements OF
water mains and the placing Of fire
hydrants on Missouri street and other
streets to be paved.
Mayor Robinson reported that one or
the engines at the Watts well had been
removed TO the mesa He recommended
that this engine be reinstalled at the
Watts well in order to nave double
unit at the Watts well, where approx
mately one-third of the water is now
pumped into the city mains This pre-
caution, the mayor explained, was for
fire protection. \ resolution 10 this
effect was read and adopted->
The resolution read by city attorney
CoIdWelI stated thar since there are no
water mains on portions OF the streets
to be paved or that these mains are
wholly insufficient in size and in some
instances almost useless because of de-
cav. IL be directed that the international
Water company be required to at once
law water mains on the following
streets, or to complete the existing
mains: Campbell street, from Franklin
to Hill. West San Antonio street from
Ell Paso to Davis, North Ell Paso street
! from Franklin to Nevada, West over
! land from Chihuahua to Durango, West
| Missouri from OREGON TO Putnam street,
Franklin street from North FL Paso
| street to Mesa ayenue, East Missouri
from Noble TO Austin street Also that
a total of 20 fire hydrants, valves ana
| valve boxes be installed on these
J streets.
1t has been found necessary in ma
| iority of instances where the mains
are to be replaced that the mains are
too small for the street and hydrant
service This resolution was carried
nv q unanimous vote OF the council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
DR.. Stills 0steOpathic Infirmary
Increases Its Local Staff.

DIR. Amelia Burk. a lady osteopath
from DR.. A. T. Stills Osteopathic In
Urinary of Kirksville, Mo-. has arrived
and will be on the staff of DR. Ira W.
Collins at the DR.. A. T. Still Osteopathic
Infirmary here in FL Paso, Texas
DIR. Burk is we'll known in KirkSville,
Mo-, having been sthere thirteen years
and stands we'll in the profession. She
is a specialist in ladies' diseases. Owing
to the great rush at the DR.. A T Still
OSteOpathic Infirmary, doubling any
thing in its history, it is necessary to
increase the staff of doctors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
SOLOMONVILLE DEFEATS
Stafford BALL TEAM.

Water Meeting Scheduled for Stafford.
Sunday School Children
Picnic
Solomonville. Ariz., July 29.-At the
came of ball between the Stafford ball
foam and picked nine of SolomOnvhle
he SolomonvilIe team won, the score
being 10 to IL
4 fine rain fell here It was accom-,
panied by considerable Thunder and
Lightning
The Southern Methodist Sunday school
celebrated children's day\with picnic
at the cienega-
A meeting of the prominent men OF
the valley has been arranged at Stafford
Dell NJ. Potter of Clifton, is one of the
speakers. The question OF more water
of the ella valley is the matter to be
discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29

laundering down
the deile. Three
minutes after the
firing wa S first
heard S tri e g
threw their rifles
TO their shoulders
and blocked the
approach of the
riders.
a wild, glad
S b ut went up
from the foremost
hOrseman. He had
pulled his beast
to its launches
aim ost at the
muZzles Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
WOMAN SHOOTS AND
KILLS A REELECTED SUITOR

Oklahoma City. Okla, July 29.-As
he was trying to enter the home of E.
V Fischer here this morning, Dallas NJ.
Smythe was shot to death by Mrs-
Fischer Smythe was a rejected sutton.
Mrs Fischer says Smythe has been pur-
suing her ever since she married, ten
years ago. A coroner's verdict of justi-
fable homicide was rendered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29

the fortress and recruited the entire
fighting strength of the neighbOrhood.
More than that. he had numbered
and conveyed to the provisional camp
two Of the big guns that stood above
the gates at the fortress.
Ito Be Continued.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
WOMAN SENT HOME TO BABE.

Because she had little baby at home
Inez Chaparro was allowed to go on
parole Thursday afternoon in police
court Inez was arrested on a charge
of vagrancy, but when she told Of her
baby at home she was allowed to 90 TO
it with warnin e9eb behave herself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29

Dr. H. F. Wright and family left
Thursday for Los Angeles DR.. Wright
will attend the American psteopathic
congress at San Francisco Nbefore re-
turning home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

for the broadcloth street gown. Eeru
lace is gathered into velvet ribbon
band and a rufhe of lace falls over
the hand.
Even the hat is under the spell Of
the lace. The lace has been pleatea
and is used to outline the velvet buekie
form on the hat. There Is certain
freshness supplied by lace il this in
stance; and, moreover, a continuation
is possible by the removal of the lace
and a return after cleaning. Lace IS
also used to fill the space between the
apeis of the short coat. Net edges
with gold lace falls in becoming
plisse.
Blue and white checked linen froehs
are made beautiful by the Insertion
Of very coarse Cluny motifs. The
breast plate on a curiensly cut model
With the new high bolero effect is of
Cluny The sleeve panels repeat the
design and skirt panel on each SIDE
of the lever skirt holds In the gathered
portion of the side cores, suggesting
a slight panier. When Claay lace IL
inserted. it is merely placed upon the
finished model, sewed arouad rts edge
with fne stitches and the material be
meath it is cut away and the edge
rolled.
For morning or afternoon hats there
is a decided tendency toward the
rough straws. There is something
youthful in the appearance, and with
this pleasing element goes a suffieientr
~ ornamental character that needs lit,
tie trimming. A shape of coarse
straw, turned mp at the side and held
there by a straw scarab. dyed To APP
nroaeh he irrideseence Of the beetle,
IS certainly an easy and becoming Sc
lection for the spring. Then, again,
the large fat shape of rorgh straw is
an excellent background for a wreath
of field flowers or a bunch of roses.
The rough straWs are more durable and
retain their shape more successfully
than the finer weaves. They appear
| in all of the spring shades and shapes
and are willing To meet any reasonable
demands.
The recent exhibition ut japanese
materials in Paris has given a new i'm
petus to the use Of Japanese materials
and designs in trimming, Indian and
| Cashmere designs are also consi derably
exploited in spring and summer fla
| bries. Florence Fairbanks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL.

The Chimes representative called
at the above named institution Wednes-
lay to see two friends who are there
for treatment. Not having time TO
AXE tborough look over the building,
yer a cursory glance around, and the
statements of his patient friends there
new, aud many others who have been
there in the past, he is satisfied that
this hospital is fully up to the standard
especially for one that has no larger
revenue. He has been visiting hospi-
tails since 1875, when in that year he
was daily visitor at the u. s Marine
hospital in Louisville. KY, with pros
pect OF becoming fall-hedged- M. ID
and feels thar he is somewhat qualified
to pass an opinion on such institutions.
An honor to the noble women ar the
neim. of this place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

sTENotaRAPHER. Wih call for
Dict zF5e~ phosse No. eai
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
WHAT WOULD YoU TAKE?

What would you take for that soft lit
tie bead
Pressed close to yaaT face at time
fer bed;
For that white, dinapied hand IN yenr
ewn held tight,
And tAe dear little eyellis kissed
down for the nigat7
What would you take2
What weula you take far that emile in
the morn,
Those bright, dancing eyes sns the
face they adarn;
For the sweet Iistle voice that you hear
az dav
Laughing and eeoing-yst nothing
10 SAYS
What would you takeS
What would you take for those pink
little feet.
Those chubby round cheeks, anu
that mouth so sweet;
For the wee tiny fingers and little sof,
toes,
The wrinkly little neck and that
funny little nose9
Now. what would you takea
Good Housekeeping
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Greer
ville People.


Too many Greenville citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The nm
eeasing pain causes constant misery,
making work burden aid STOPPING
or lifting an impessibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and Enfments may give
relief but cannot reach the cause. To
eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently. Can
you ,Ioab+ GreenviIe eyi seneeg
J. T. Rogers, 314 Fulton st., Green
wood, Miss, says: About shrse years
ago I was attacked by severe pafns Ia
my right side and across my kidneys,
I conld not steop or lift and in tbe
bed. The kidney secretions were high.
" eolored and the passage were very
painful. I finally decided that my
trouble was caused by disordered kid
neys and procuring box sf Daan 4
Kidney Pills, + began their use Tksy
restored my kidneys TO Normal con
aitisn and soon all the other diffieuI-
ties had disappeared Since then
whenever I have taken Doan s Kidney
Pills they have given the best of re-
suits =
For sale by all dealers Price 80
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

Mr.. Julian s Polak.
ON Tuesday, the Twelfth of Aprii
Nineteen Hundred and Ten,
Owensboro, Kentucky
MIR. Holak has numbers of friends
here having spent good deal of time
in the city, where he was connected
with the Crawford Grocery Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
THE POULTRY YARD.

Do you keep your chickens, or do
they keep Won.
Good warm wheat makes nice
breakfast for the biddies
Skim milk is thin looking stuff, but
IL may be put to good use an the poul-
tidy yard.
little more cfean litter on the
floors. Keep the fowls hard at work
1t is the price of health.
In poultry raising the breed is i'm
portant. bat the man or woman behind
the breed is more So
Chickens that lay around almost any
where sometimes are just merely emu
lating their betters
The man who keeps hens is not so
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
LnrrER FROM ALLIGAroR. MISS


Mrs. n 4. Cheek of Alligator, Miss.
srbseribea for the Times on April 20,
sud aadsl the following which viii
probably be of interest TO old friends
Dear Editor-I visited Greensille
few days ago and was surprised 80
see the great changes shat had taken
place. I was born in Greenvilie, aud
was daughter of Mrs. n sMiIzer. ]
visited my old home on Keystone plan
tatioa 10 miles below the city. and its
walls and surroundings carried me
baek TO chilJhosd s days. There were
TN nsmben in onr family, but onl,
tn ara ieff, Mn NJ. 4. Woodward
- nyssH. Very truly yours.
Mary Akell Cheek.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
DAN HICKEY RECOVERING.


Two weeks ago yesterday Mr. D W
Hickey, a welIknown mechanic of this
city and at that time in the employ OF
The Paepeke-Leicht Co., vas assaulted
by a negro workman. He receives
severe scalp wounds given by an iron
bolt IN the hands of the negro, and was
removed to the Kings Daughters Home
where he has received every attention
from the doctor and nurses. Tht
Times representative found him III
Wednesday, sitting on the gallery, ane
TO sH appearances doing fairly well
rhe negro thai committed the assaul1
made his escape to Arkansas despite
the untiring efforts of Capt Chipmai
to locate him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

DR.. Roth returned on Tuesday frem
a few days visit to Memphis.
r + +
DR.. Miller of Lamont, has been a
visitor to the elty thls week
MIS- virginia i'neiPs returned eoday
'i'of q weeks WISH "a Nerioian'
=. 8.
Mr. T. e Du1apov of Grace ba. hear
,-isi+,r - craon,,;ua th;e raoI,
~. r.
,.,-.r,l r,-oal,s, ,-isi+ - I-;4+,a poot
All,
:.
Ne D y rorso,, 81 ns;ss es,,a,or
pord s,on4 . forr ,lors - ,to,,,b;s H.
veal
:.
Mrs. NJ caroev 81 No+obev -
-:,-a4 rr,,os3o,. ,ie,h4 - x,;si+ ho si.4ar
Mrs + q Rran5in
"'l 80 '0'ao' 'o"' .,A's' -" "@y
y r
spending seVefal weeks win relatives
IN Natchez, has returned nome.
r r r
Mr.. f. IL. Magruder of Viekshurg,
viii arrive Sunday 80 be the guest at
the home of Capt w. E. Hunt.
r r. r
Mrs. Lille +. Worthington of Way
side, spent several days this week at
r r r
Mrs. Alice Hilzim will return in a
few days from Natchez, where she has
been visiting for the last two weeks.
Mr.. Maurice Frankie has returned
to his home in ST. Louis, after visit
10 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Frank
lie.
T. + l.
Mrs James Negus, Miss Sue Negus
and Miss Margaret Workman returned
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

.assaA IT . pailDsophar . - m.n who
has - Asns keep hin.
Der ias1safng porpssss tahe - eggs
lssn - 49, sAsk ~ hrst Dui3d nn.
~svsr ~ the ssanAnsA aSw..
-
A sanR q esn41e ~ ksst below the
rsssaa. y AanAr II eataA - dssppings
md bAadv - easaa. Ana eon = fos-
est - Stsan It.
KncasEsor aaEays seemed to me rash-
81 cold ssaff - make heAs' nests ~.
Good Ans, eissn oat stssw b ahSnf the
best IL anything we have ever tried.
A. rule eggs from q two year-old
hens gi~e bseter satisfastson at shis
time of tAe year than when from yeung
81 stock, and the chicks are more vag-
exous.
The eggs of hens that did vigoreus
layinx during the winter are net apt
to be as strongly fertihzed, eggs
from hens that made only fair show
Jag.
The Iast egg laid before hen goes
to setting will often be so small that
il will have no yelk at all There is
an old notion that it is bad luck to
bring these small eggs into the house.
A nest that suits the turkey hen
Erst rate may be made by turning 4
salt barrel on the side Put straw in
the hol}ow, and a nest egg, and cover
the barrel ever with brush If it is ham
dy.
One of my neighbors says that there
easiest way to get eggs is to buy them,
III says that he keeps chickens TO eat
the bugs Ia his orchard Pays 'em q
cent a bug
Is there place under some old bui d.
and give it to the hens 10 work at
They VIII dig away hard to And the
worms that May be in it. Nothing viii
de them more COED.
When a hen lays aud then, and
net sson again, and you can t decide
whetAer she hadn't better omit al
together, I'll tell You what to do: Why
Just ak her to, and neither III box nor
in keg will she ever lay another egg.
.
Especially in early matches care
should be taken not to set hen until
she is Thoroughly broody- 1t does not
take much experience to know when a
hen is really broody She will he very
fussy when approached, and hug up
close to the nest when the hand is
placed under her.
Any system of feeding IS expensive
if the hens do not lay, and the greater
the number of non-predueers the great
er the cost of every egg produced, I'm
proper feeding or over feeding mas
be the eause of the flock yielding only
| half of what it should It will be foun5
that the surest course of fee ling is tf
| fellow as nearly as possible along tht
| line of nature, and this means variety
in such way as to compel exercise
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
SOCIETY NOTES

i LIZ
-.
-
ss1see "a ssa -. " q
q AAAss1 - ~
''se ~
"
AAa ri :
A' MIS- hApn 1fasee's' A1. and Mrs.
D H. Oh Afa1s' sa,ssss Anhe 1nonAs'
A'sAah"e' OF d. H0o3s' ana jams %
esodeA, essafbed On Iassoay after
~ "a shhf' VA AaAe ehieh'
osileltim ea'd party occurred on
TUESDAY asssfhoeo' Snen Mars. Sugar
SA"ey eh's''a,hsa III h'a0f OF Inc
i'"ns i'Aei i~Aos o"o' FRA
s""' p'HA o~' employees
'''i'' ar is''es''y IN rhe oec0fasS'hs OF
va paSff was 3Fs ehahhef' VINO was
i'SH nous course menu was served at che
coAeiasioa OF the games. Mrs. SHARK
guests were; Mssaamss Irvln
80" MAJ ''hs' ''SA ben hefoeft
"'' 'i'iH'' oi ianoo oftyi
f'oihss oi ia~oe oi'y' Stanley
pf'e' sson Deio"sa
n;.aaa ~ o , ''
s-p.
IN.
roa.;a.
RI ...,,: r
pt: -.
yps. s.,u
NJ
a
|
|
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
THE WHY AND THE WHEREFORE

Mother-It seems to me, my dear,
your gown is cut entirely too low
Vow, look at Grace Swift, see how
modest her gown is.
Daughter-It isn't moiesty with her,
ma, but a mole
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

One of my neighbors says that there
is no money in poultdy and that the
easiest way TO get eggs is TO buy them.
He says that he keeps chickens to eat
the bugs IA his orchard. Pays 'en q
cent bug.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
AxM1NsTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27x6e in regular $3.50, now. say
3x6 IT., regular $3.50, now. .ss.A
9x12 f., regular $500, now. s2e.5l
It g. N. Keith's. 2s7 Main ~.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

FOR sAI1RIAt q sacrifice, 1900 new
Izst. Louis. Hydrslie Press Brick APP
Iply At New Bank Building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26
BRYAN BELIEVES HUGHES
~ DOMIN ATED BN TRIr SIS

Lincoln, Ncb. AHfil Villa m
j. Bryan commented tonight on the
appointment of Governor Hughes as
associate iustiec 90 the supreme court
ar fonovs
The appointment of Governor
hughes to tho supreme bench viii be-
regarded hy many as % popular ape
poutmrnt DE has been nat forward
as a reiormcr. and seems 10 be- SO con-
sidered one hN great mans good
people. hut his reputation as re-
formei rests uuon 90 few official ACES
which show him opposed 30 grating
and o. thc Individual vices but no one
who will examine his record can
doubt that he is Boo close sympatha
with the eNrloiting corporations
ft will nn remembered that hf
vetoed the hil tor the reduction uI
railroad rates after 81 New York lcg-
islature-and republican Legislature
1T that had uassrd th, reduction
hiu This measure gave to the con-
gestrd population of Sew York the
two-oont rate nov enjoyed by the
more scattered populations of the
western states and his veto oft a. is
proof thnt hc obeys the
dictates of the railroad managers in-
stead of listening to the voice of thc
public
"Ho is understood to be Gloss