davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
NOVELZED BY FREDERICK r. TooMBS.
Continued from Yesterday

held out to him and plunged out of the
Office.
the proceedings.
Go after him." commanded Brand
Thank you. sir" and Powell darted
frightenedly after Dillon.
"Who is that old joker?" asked SyI
vester of the editor.
He was the best reporter that the
Advance ever had"
What's the matter with him."
Booze
"Too bad, Well, a fellow ought to
learn to control himself" remarked
Sylvester pompously. Now, Brandy,
more favor tonight. in reference to q
little actress friend of mine, Miss
Gueneviere Mckenzie"
''Oh-come-dOn't''
Run her picture in a prominent
place. won't your" Sylvester handed
Brand a photo. Miss Gueneviere Nc
Kenzie. Don't you know her? She's
in the second row at the Tyroll. and
it's darn shame. I've got ibretto
for her later on. Can't you help her
out and get her small part now!"
I'm afraid that is hardly in my
line
You'd be doing a favor to the
show, for she's good enough to be
prima donna. She's been kept back by
jealousy Told me so herself When
will yor have 1t in-tomorrow?"
al scarcely think we can do that
sort Of thing in the Advance. We
don't print pictures of chorus girls
unless there's some good story about
them-lost jewels, barred from a no.
tel on account of a dog. divorce orr
Sylvester broke in relieyedly, "Oh.
she's been divorced"
HAS she, When?"
Last year"
That's dead. Wait till her next
She doesn't go in
"Why-why-won't you do it?' STAN.
mered the young man, who. deeply ap-
preciating the fact that he was his
fathers son-yes, indeed-failed to COM
prehend how any employee on the Ad-
vance could refuse him anything.
"She's the cutest little girl you ever
saw, you old gazoot. You stick to me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

EG receiver with an anxious ex-
- preston on his face. Nolan
49, must keep away from this. he
muttered tensely. Let him take a train
or go TO sleep or bury himself if be
wants 10. If Bartelmy or Dupuy gets
hold Of him after I've shown my hanL
there'n be The merry ID TO pay.
and if they find him they might sue
coed in coaxing-~i troRder II Nolan sciI
stick; J icoHder if Nolan ieiH stick. be
kept repeating over and over to himself
The noise Of voices raised in indigna-
ton broke il upon him from the outer
hall at his right. "Oh. that's a chest
nut" some one cried; hes always out.
always when l come
The editor glanced around and saw
Sylvester Nolan leading in his friend
Powell, the poet
You're lot out. are you. old mani"
asked young Nolan Of Brand. Who's
that fly duck that tried to keep ne
from coming In"
I'm sorry. Nolan; I'm very busy to-
night, and you'll have to excrSe me
I'm very busy"
Brandy. old boy. l came in on bust
ness. Want TO get job for my friend
Powell here. He's poet" He drag
ged the wan eyed rhymester up TO
Brands desk.
The editor looked Powell over.
We don't carry poets on the pay
rolls" he grunted.
But Just look at this one. Pc
WOW. let Mr.. Brand see Your ode to the
opening Of the Omaha exposition. Ht.
went in the competition with this
Powell handed the poem to Brand.
And | see he came out with H.
snorted the newspaper man.
Yes. sir" agreed Powell family.
People haven't time for poetry
commented Brand
That's what I've been trying to tell
Powow.' put in Sylvester He was
born after his time
How would you like to be a report
err" asked the editor
Powelrs eyes cleaned with sickly
color that showed that he was en-
Unused.
"a reporter? On, yes. sirv' he said.
Brand took down the phone.
Hello. Give ne night city editor.
please. Hello. That you? I've got a
cub here named Powell Please give
him weeks trial Report to city ed
itor." i
Where is he. sir:" asked Powell,
bewildered.
You're reporter now. Find out"
Yes, SIR He started toward the
hall door.
Over here. Powowr' cried Sylves-
ter, leading him il the opposite direc-
ton
Joe Dillon now added TO the man |
aging editors troubles by again COM
ing into the Office.
THANK you. Mr.. Brand" he began. |
Gould you spare me little car fare:v
Brand tossed him a quarter. Never
mind now" he said Say. Joe. go out
with that cub tonight. 1t will give
you something to think about, and you
can show him as much in a night dis
NED learn ia month alone. Mr. Dill
lon' allow me to present you to Mr.
sylvester Nolan. Mr. Dillon broke me
INTO the business" said the editor to
lne newspaper owners son.
Sylvester drew a ponderous wad of
Oils from his pocket and offered the
Top one to the old down and outer"
You want to handle my friend Pc
WOW with gloves" advised Sylvester
He's just full of temperament
The old newspaper man Indignantly
'efused the money which young Nolan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
WANT ADS RY TEIEPHnNE

The Herald has arranged TO take
want ads by phone. Call Bell 115.
Auto Ills up to o'clock daily Your
ad viii be received. inserted promptly
and collected for next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

that the clerical and administrative
work is, in the main, done by general
divisions for the entire bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
Mexico Northwestern Rail-
Wav Company

Tho 1io Grande, Sierra Msdre q
Pacific Railroad Co.
NEW MANAGEMENTg
NEW TIME CARDt
NEW STATIONg
In Fact
EVERYTHING NEWT
NOV. 18th, 1903.
Effective this date Passenger
trains will leave our NEW STA
TON, corner Gales COAEREIo
and FERROCARRn.
CIUDAD JUAREZ Mt p. n.
NUEvA CAsAs GRANDEs p. u
Returning Leaves
NUEvA CASAS GRANDES 12.1s Pm
Arrives
CIUDAD JUAREZ p. M.
Thus bringing Nueva Ca->a
Grandes and intermediate points sew
eral hours nearer FL Paso and vice
versa. and allowing patrons oppor-
tunity TO transact +seefr business
and be home next day.
HUNTING and FISHING such a.
found nowhere else on North Aneri-
can continent
s. Write for full Do rticuiars.
II. c. FERRIS. i. n. RYAN,
General Mgr. Traffic Msz.
Apartado IS,
Chihuahua. Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
CHAPTER x.

RAND hung up the telephone
receiver with an anxious ex-
preston on his face. Nolan
must keep away from this. be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

and I'll give you
an interest In this
PAPER some day.
W n Y, she W a S
Ia"
That all may
be-" responded
Brand. rising to
end the CONVERSE
ton, but the Adj
vance doesn't Is
sue passes to the
stage entrance"
Sylvester's jaw
fell in his aston
ishment at this
unexpected blow,
ard after q mo-
ment, after vain
" endeavoring to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

OF The Icdt. pcIlctt. words for q renlv
he went out of the room.
Brand was impatient because of tina
precious tir3e that had been wasted
He had work TO Go and little time in
which to do it. and it was the most
important work he had ever done in
his life.
He sent the office boy to bring the
two reporters, Howard and JEFF.
Speaking TO Miss Stowe. the central
of the Advances private telephone sys-
tenn. he said: DO not put anybody else
on this wire until you hear from me.
no matter how long it takes Under
stand? Connect this phone with edi-
torial room and have it connected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

From the Great Play Of the Same Name by
Joseph Medill Patterson and Harriet Ford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Halloween Social Planned.
BLOWS OF STONE
Cut and Bruise Overseer Samuel Cogs-
weII-Assailant Not Known.

Samuel Cogsweli, overeeer of the
weaving department of the mill of the
Assawaga Wooden company at Day
vile. has a very sore head He was
attacked by some unciassified type of
highwayman at Dayville Friday even
ing just as he had alighted from the
7.30 car which had brought him from
his home in Elmville. The man step
ped up to Mr.. Cogswell. near the bridge
at the mill, and without warning hit
him on the head with a big stone. Mr..
Cogswell was felled to his knees by the
first blow. He yelled for help. Then
the man hit him again.
Before anyone responded to Mr.
CogswelPs cry of distress the fellow
had escaped. The injured man was at
tended at Labella's drug store by the
clerks and later by DR.. AsE. Darling.
The hurts are not regarded as serious.
cut about an inch and a half long
shows near Mr.. Cogswell's temple.
The identity of the assailant has not
been established. Why he should have
attacked Mr.. Cogswell is not known al :
though 1t is evident that the attack had
been planned. Deputy Sheriff Michael
Grimshaw and Constable Louis Bar
stow are working on the case. No at
tempt was made to rob Mr.. Cogswalf
The Late Mrs. Caroline Oates.
The following relative to Mrs Caro-
is from an obituary notice prepared by
Mrs. C. H. n. Thomas:
Born in Portsmouth, England, she
Mrs. Oates) was always a loyal Eng
fish subject, and her grief at the death
of Queen Victoria and later of King
Edward was very real. Her childhood
was spent near London, but when 10
years of age she was accompanied by
her mother and stepfather to Africa. by
way of Buenos Ayres. South America
They stayed with the British garri
son on Ascension Island until she was
about 10 years Of age Then she re-
turned to England, finding a home in q
palatial residence owned by a man who
aftarward built and endowed o. home
for poor tradesrnen. Later she came
TO New York. married and was pros :
porous until the outbreak of the Civil
war ruined her husbands business. III
health followed and friends advised
their removal to this village, where she
remained.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
CONSUL GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN
Finishes Brief Visit to Parents in West
Woodstcck-To Sail for New Post,
in Cork, Ireland

Consul George E Chamberlain, who
has been making brief visit to his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cham
beriain OF West Woodstock, has left for
Oneconta, n. Y. for short stay. and
on Tuesday or "Wednesday viii sail for
his new post in Cork Ireland
Mr.. Chamberlain, who Is but SO years
old. was first appointed during Roose-
velt's- administration vice consul gen
eral at Singapore. where he remained
four years. the last as acting consul
general after the retirement of Mr..
Haines.-
In May 1910, he was advanced to the
post of consul at Swallow. China at
which time the Singapore papers prais-
ed his efficiency. and he received many
congratulations on his promotion.
Early this fall Consul Chamberlain
was advised by telephone from the
state department al Washington of his
appointment as consul at Cork. Ireland
He left the consulate at Swallow on
Sept. 16,and was a month on the home
ward trip receiving permission to go to
his new post by way of Seattle which
afforded him an opportunity of visiting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
WEDDING.
chamherIain.A Author.

Clarence A. Chamberlain. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Chamberlain of
South Windham. and Miss Josephine
J.. Authier. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Authier, We're united in mar
rage Saturday evening at six o'clock
at the rectorv of ST Atary's church on
Valley street. Paul D. Authier, a
brother of the bride, and Miss Grace
Edmunds We're the witnesses to the
ceremony. After the ceremony, a re-
ception was held AZ the home of the
bride. % Arnolds lane and lunch
con was served a which relatives and
intimare friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain will leave
today (Monday) for q short wedding
trip and upon their return viii make
thpir home in Hartford, where the
groom is employed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Rouah Weather for Fishing.
How Climate Has CHANGED,

In Switzerland a mean temperature
equal to that of north Africa at the
present time is shown by its fossil
fora to have prevailed during the milo,
Gene or middle tertiary epoch. An
thropoid apes lived in Germany and
France; fig and cinnamon trees -four,
ished at Danzig; in Greenland, up to
20 degrees of latitude, magnolias
bloomed and vines ripened their fruit
while IN Spitzbergen and. even in Grin
nell Land, within little more than
8 degrees of the pole, swamp Expresses
and walnuts. cndars, lines. planes and
poplars grew freely. water zHlies Gov
cred over standing pools and irises
lifted their tall. heads by. the margins
of streams and riyers.-Dundee Adver.
tiser,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Couuhs and Sneexea.

my congregation coughed this morn
ing,' a clergyman said 81 could hard
~ make myself heard. 1t was most
annoying"
well" said a physician, 1.-The next
time they cough tell them to press the
upper lip just beneath the nose. Press
ing the nerves in that quarter will
stop the most obstinate cough, and by
the same token it will stop a sneeze
too.
"I'll tell you how to. stop the hic-
cough. You press hard on the cheek
right In front of the ear. Those nerves
there control the hiccoughs as money
controls politics. You need only press
the nerves will do the rest."-Buf-
falo Express.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
VELVET INDUSTRY
Assured for City if the Public Win
Aid.


w. Il. Knight. II. c. Murray. Frank
I4arrabee and NJ. Eugene Lincoln, the
committee on trade of the Willimantic
board of trade. met by invitation in
New York Friday and held q confer
ence with Mr.. EIrsch, representing the
velvet company that viii probably To-
cate in Willimantic, and satisfactorily
arranged the greater part, of the de-
tails pertaining to the project.
1t now rests with the public. as
The Bulletin prophesied it would at
the time the story of the proposed To-
cation Of the new industry was first
made public. TO back up with financial
aid the proposition substantially, and
the members of the comnlttee who are
running the matter. Wfllimantic will
add a fine industry to it's growing list
If the general pubic comes forward
and SubscTibeS.
Subscriptions will be called for with
in a short time and a meeting of the
board Of trade and business mems as
sociation wiz soon be held TO give the
proposition added impetus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
COMMISSIONER H. n. DAVENPORT
Fined on Three Counts for Violating
Automobile Laws.

Deputy Highway Commissioners
Henry II. Davenport Of Pomfret was
arraigned in police court here Satur-
day morning, charged with viola ting
the automobile law on three counts.
namely. running his machine with the
rear number improperly illuminated
being without his registration certif-
cate and without having his license
properly signed.
The offense was committed last
Monday evening, while Mr.. Davenport
was driving down Main street. Mr..
Davenport pleaded guilty to being
without his registration certificate, but
not guilty to the other counts.
state Policeman William e. Jack
son, who MADE the arrest, testified that
a little after s O'Clock last Monday
evening. while he was standing in
front of the Hotel Hooker, Davenport
passed in his automobile. His atten-
ton was called to the fact that the
rear number was not properly illumi
mated and he started after Mr. Daven-
port on his motorcycle to give him
&arning He caught up with him va
the Jordan Hardware company's store
and called out to him that the rear
number plate could not be seen. Da-
xenpoTt paid no attention and kept on
until he reached Lyman's plumbing
shop, when he. stopped and asked jack
son who he was. Jackson replied he
was a state officer and displayed his
badge Evensthen Davenport remark
ed that he believed Jackson WIS drJH1k
officer Jackson replied that he would
let the court decide as to that point.
Jackson said that he could not see tn
number a distance of thirty feet, let
alone sixty. Davenport's license was
NOT signed, either
Davenport. in his own behalf
changed his pea concerning the sign
ing of the license from not guilty to
guilty. Regarding the rear number
plate not being properly Illuminated.
he said that Michael JOY of Putnam
had told him where to put the num-
| Der and it was all right. He MAIN
| tanned that the number was visible for
| sixty feet Judge w. A. Arnold start
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
The Svmns,onv.

The symphony was the result OF
growth rather than direct creation.
It grew in proportion as instruments
came The direct form leading to the
symphony was the sonata of the seven
teenth century Then came the con-
certo. invented by Joralii. who employ
ed the ordinary string quartet and the
solo instrument Wind instruments
were later added, and finally the in
strumental parts were doubled, and
thus a real approach was made towards
the symphony, the great tone epics of
Haydn. Mozart and Beethoven. The
musicians generally associated with.
this formative time are Gossec, Joeske.
Vanhall and Bach. with Gossec in the
Yan.-New York American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Carlyle and His Home.

When the great writer Carlyle was
engaged to Miss Welsh the latter in-
duced her mother to consent that Car
lyle should live with both of them and
share the advantage of an established
house and income. But Carlyle an
swered Miss Welsh's proposal by say
ing that two households could not live
as if they were one and that he would
never have any right enjoyment of his
wffe's company till she was ''all his
own" adding that the moment he was
master of a house the first use he
would make of it would be to slam
the door against nauseous intruders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Mother CareY,s Chickens.

"Mother Carey's chickens" is nauti-
cal name for stormy petrels, those tiny,
webfooted birds which sailors regard
with such awe. When storm is
imminent they collect under the stern
of a ship and supersitious seamen be-
iieve they follow vessels with the in
tention of picking up the souls of
wrecked sailors and carrying them to
heaven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
STONINGTON
Steamer Bunker Hill lowed to Port
High Tides and Winds Delay Fisher
men-M aking New voters-Accidea

MIR. and Mrs. Manners returned Sats
urday from a visit TO New York
w. d. Warner of Brooklyn, N y.
Sunday.
I Mrs. Mallory who has been the CUES
of Miss Trumbull returned to Port
chester, NJ r., Saturday.
Mrs. Holmes, who has been VISITING
in the borough, returned to New O.
naan Sunday.
E. A. Potter has just complete
painting the lib foot fence arounc
Mr.. Manners property north of til
borough. This fence surrounds stone
bridge Manor 1t is gray with Oily
trimmings.
Big Freiehter at the Wharf.
The immense freighter Bunker Hi.
of the New England Navigation com
pany came in here Saturday at 4
m. The steamer had been expected e
week ago, but did not leave Newpof
until Saturday morning at O'Clock
She is one of the largest freight steam.
ers, being a solid steel boat She was
brought up the sound by the T. 4
Scott tug Tasco and while making hci
landing ripped several spiles from th'
side of the dock and made a SINAI
opening on the side of the wharf Sh
was moored at the south side of tn,
/ New England Navigation company
/ otCetAAlOO1l AoNh iACA
Fined on Two Counts.
At the town court Saturday after
noon at O'Clock August Shaffer wa.
charged with intoxication and breaet
of the peace. He pleaded guilty. Judss
A. r. Stillmsn fined him 81 on the frs
count and on the second count 81 ant
costs of SSH, amounting to $1i.01
which he paid. In the absence of Pros
ecuting Attorney Frank Hinckley, AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney w. Anvil
cox acted.
Sumner Willard and Mr. Durham o
Washington street. Norwich, wer
callers Sunday on. Jay Bliss.
I Poor Weather for Fishing.
/! On Saturday the fishermen brough
in but few catches. Captain, Moshe
in the Frances Belle got FIVE barrels O
fiatfish and the rest only had few
barrels each, due to the unusually higl
tides and winds during the past week
New Voters Made.
The board of registration. CONSISTING
of Town Clerk E. 3. Hinckley, Select
men Stable, Wheeler and IIoldTedg'
held an all-day session in Pawcatuc
Friday for the purpose of admitting t
! the electors oath all who are quail
fed TO. vote at the next election. Their
from Old Mystic, besides 81 in Paw
catuck and four from Mystic.
Finger Crushed.
Patrick Gilmore, while at work a
the velvet mill last week, caught hi
index finger in loom and bruised
badly, but will be able to save it, how
ever.
Miss Anne Atwood left Saturday fo
New York and expects to sail fror
there this week for Europe, where sh
will spend several months abroad.
]. w Sears of Boston was the CUES
of local relatives over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Swiss EnqIish.


The charms of Babu English bid fair
to be eclipsed by the men who write
the advertisements of the Swiss hotels.
Travel and Exploration collects few
examples: "Artful executed Mauric din
ing saloon--sight tower with seeand-
Alpine panorama" "A game pare with
numerous beasts in the utmost idilic
small valley" ''CarbOnic acid baths
odoriferous baths and baths recon-
mended by physicians" Most ideal
spring and autumn resort for those
who seek Recover and quietness. I'm
rivsled standquarter for the most
charming excursions Rooms pro
yided almost with balconies Mod
crust hotel in. the place. directly laia al
the port, railway station"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

ed in to read him the law and Daven-
port replied that he knew it; the court
tnen remarked: "Oh, you are one of
those who need no enlightenment
Inc court found. him guilty on all
three counts, imposing a fine of So
ana costs for running the automobile
without having the rear number plate
properly lighted, and 81 on each of
the other counts. AS he gave the SEN
tences Judge Arnold remarked that he
hlfaself had seen Mr.. Davenport's car
On the night in question and that the
NUMBER could not be seen for a dis
lance OF fifteen feet and that the off
Ger had but done his duty in calling
lhnli to account for his transgression
of the law
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
TWO NEW INDUSTRIES
To Locate in Town of kiIIinsfy-
SayIes and Warren Mills to Be
Utilized.

Announcement is made of the lease
of one and the sale of another mill
property in Killingly, which means
that two more new industries are to
locate in this town. The Sayles- mill
at Elmville formerly occupied by Davis
and Brown, but idle for a long time
has been leased by William Sayles to
the Glen Worsted company OF Harris
vile r. T., where they will operate
another mill of 40 looms.
The Sayles mill has q looms, but it
is understood that this number is to
be increased by the new company
Worsteds for mems wear are to be
manufactured. and the machinery will
be started in a few days.
The mill property sold is that for
lnerly owned by Frank P. Warren at
I<illingly Center. This sale made to
out OF town parties whose names are
for the present reserved, also includes
the Warren mills in the same part of
the town.
The Warren mill will also be. used
for an industry. 1t is also of interest
to note that the Connecticut Mill SOM
pany, recently located at factory No. 2,
Industrial place, will commence man
ufacturing. samples this (Monday)
morning.