davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Travelling Ell Pasoans can get Tbs
Herald at all prominent news stands IN
Texas. New Mexico ana Arizona and
also at tie STANDS mentioned below
Don't mis1 The Herald when you arr
away from homo.
Clip out this list and look up The
Herald agent Wherever you are stop
ping.
ATLANTIC CITY-ouaker News Co
ATLANTA-World News Co.
AUSTIN-Hotel Drtskill.'
AGUAS CALIENTES-A B. Cutter.
BALTIuORE-WorId News Co.
BIRMINGEAM-Wor news Co.
BOSTON-Young's Eagle New c..
76 Summer st.
BUFFALO-Iroquois.
CHICAGO-Audirorium GREAT North
ern, Congress Hotel. Queen City News
Stand, corner Clark and Randolph; EN-.
pire News Stands (wagons); Chicago
Newspaper Agency. ITO Madison streei
(wagonl.
CHATTANOOGA-Wo rld News Co.
COLUMBUS-Central Ohio News Co,
SIS North High street.
CHIHUAHUA-Am. Photo and, Sta.
Co., Roberto Schneider.
CIrCINNATI-Founta News Co., stb
and Walnut streets.
DENVER-The Albany. S. Wtdon.
Agency, 9Th and Champa SITS,
DALLAS-M. B. Meyer, SIS Main ST.;
H. z. Turner. Geo. Moon.
FIT. WORTH-Victor Matchett etk
East Belknap ST.; Worid News Co.. 7es
Main ST.
GALvEsToN-T. B. Lemoine & Co.
HOUSTON C. P. Conway. Interna-
tional News Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

INDIANAPOLIS-PauI SeigIe. Illinois
and Washington streets: Yoma News
company.
JACKsONvLLE-w News c..
KANSAS 6<TY-Hotel Baltizore
Coates House, Yoma News Co.
Los ANGELES-Indepeud News
Co.. Kemp News Co. wasons). Alfred
WimhCsh (wagon1.
LONG BEACH-kenp News Co.
MINNEAPOLIS-West Hotel
MEMPHIS-World News Co.
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec. Blas
Book Store. Am. Photo Co. Ave. San
Francisco No. Is
NEW YORK-ImperiaI Hotel AR.
thur Hotaling, No. Park Row. Broad
way and s2nd SITS. Broadway and sand
I400 Broadway. Grand Central station
Harry Schultz. =. o., Times So.
NEW orld News Co.
OAKLAND Enquirer News Co.
(wagonsl.
PITTsBURG-rhe Lincoln. Fort PITT
News company.
PHLABELPHIA-BeI Quaker
News Co., 500 Green St.: Arthur as.al-
ing, Broad Street Station.
i PARRAL-Parrzl news Co.
FOKTLANDEBowman News Co.
eAN FRANCIsC0-Hotel St Fran
els, United News Agents. IL LIZ EDDY
ST.; Fairbanks News Agency. N.
Wheatley-
sEATTLE-Eckart New Agency,
cor. 1st Ave. South and Washington
SITS. also and Ave. and Cherrv SITS.
Acme News Co.. w. o. Whitney.
SAN ANTONIO-Louis Book Store.
Sam Rosenthal. s36 East Houston 81.
SAN DECOR N. Chiids.
SACRAMENTO-Capi News Co..
ST. PAUL-Hotel Ryan
ST. LOUIS-Planters. Southern. JEFF
ferson.
SALT LAKE CYTY-Frank Polams-
WASHINGTON ID. C.-Ra1eigh. ED-
bits. Columbia News Agency
vANCOUvER-Wide World News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Nothing was in sight. but the sounds
became louder and nearer.
'Oh, good Lordr' cried Susan. nearly
sinking to the ground. ''That terrible
beast has been cireling round and is
going to run at US again.
Miss Grayman felt her courage also
Ooze away. but to their partial relief
Indian John appeared, running after
them and waving his hands as il in
warning.
"Gor' he exclaimed In a cultural
voice and with look that was by no
means reassuring. Must not come
here! Big bears here. Eat your
AS he spoke be laid his brown hand
on Miss Grayman's shoulder. Indig-
nantly she shook it off. A placatng
smile came over the Indians features,
but he continued his insistence and,
finally placing himself in front OF the
girls. pushed them back.
Must go!'' be repeated "Can't stay
here! Much danger. Much bearI Go.
quickv'
w lat nave Jaey Decn Juggling mere
for II there is dangerT
Indian Johns face assumed q most
menacing expression, and he exclaim-
ed hercely. sGo, go!"
He no longer hesitated to lay his
hands upon them. and they were pow
erIess in his grasp. Besides, his mere
look now terrified them.
AS he hurried them along he sudden
" asked, What here forY'
'Oh, I have only been gathering
howers% replied Miss Grayman, now
DESTROYS to pacify him. Look at
Them" and she showed those that she
had collected.
The Indian scarcely glanced at them.
"Plenty flowers" he said, near lodge.
Dangerous to come here. Bad bears"
Then he urged them on still faster,
and before they were aware OF their
approach to the stream they found
themselves beside the canoe. Indian
John unceremoniously pushed them in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

hope they won't be so long this time.
But, tell me. why do they cali the aero
the Chameleon? It's a queer name,
and yet 1t seems to me I have heard
It before"
II don't know really" replied Mrs
Williams. shade Of anxiety fitting
across her face. while she thought TO
herself, what fool have been"
Then she continued quickly: Com
modore Brown IL a very romantic
man, full Of the most beautiful ideas
/ suppose It was one OF his fancies-
You should see what delightful friends
he has who come here-ladies and
gentlemen--and I tell you they make
the place gay"
Miss Grayman's suspicious were
lulled again, and they finished the
meal IN good spirits, for Mrs. VIII
liams, circling around the table and
ordering all sorts of dainties for Miss
Grayman. proved herself at the same
time almost as entertaining a stcsy
teller as Payton himself. H
But in the afternoon trouble came
again. Weary Of waiting. Miss Gray
man had proposed to Susan another
trip in the canoe. But to her intense
displeasure Mrs. Williams insisted
that either she or Indian John should
take the paddle.
"But I can paddle myself. as you
very well know" said Miss Grayman.
EYES," was the reply, "but there is
always danger-great danger. I should
not be doing my duty either by you
OF by Commodore Brown. who has
left you in my care"
Every we'll" returned Miss Gray
man. with dignity. IF am pris-
oner suppose at least that can safe
" be trusted in my room"
Ana she waIKed DacK 70 the lodge,
followed by Susan, and went straight
upstairs.
Please don't be offended" protested
Mrs. Williams, following them to tbs
door. Il only
But the door was shut in her face,
and then Miss GFayman threw herself
into a chair and. girl-like. began to cry.
Yet, poor child. even now she did not
comprehend that she was i prisoner
ITO Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
July %, 1911.

July 81. 1911.
Copyright, 1910. by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, D. ID
Josiah's Devotion to God Chron.
xxxiv:1-1S.
Golden Text-Remember now thy
Creator in the days Of thy youth
Feel kill.
a.. Verse 1-2-whose son was Jo-
siah?
ca What had been the character
of Anon?
(S.) Whose son was Anon?
Cd What had probably induced the
wicked reign of Anon?
CD Is a boy of eight yers Of age
morally responsible to God?
CO. Verse Slow old was Josiah
when he began to seek after God?
Cd If Josiah when boy had not
sought and found the Lord. what eff
feet would that have probably had
upon his reign?
(S.) If a boy is not converted by the
time he is 16 years of age, what are
his chances of ever being converted?
(s.) Take 100 boys at 10 years Of
age, in the same social positions, 90
of them converted and so not; what are
the chances respectively for the world
ly success of these two sets OF boysE
(10.) In the training of boys there
are at least three things essential to
their success; health. education. and
character or religion Which should
parents pay most attention to without
neglecting any one, and why?
CID How old was Josiah when he
began to take an aggressive part In
the spiritual welfare of his kingdom?
(12) Verses 4-7-Why should the
rulers of the people feel responsibility
for the righteousness Of the nation,
and see to 1t personally that reforms
are carried out?
(1S.) Which comes first In order and
why, the purging, of the nation from
gross national sin, or the outward and
public worship of God? -
Q4) Why can there be no real wor-
ship of God on the part of an individual
OF community, If at the same time sin
is being committed?
(15.) Verse S-Which should have
first claim upon our resources, our
| homes or the church?
f16l If the homes of the people are
well cared for, and the church is in a
run down condition "9w would you
estimate such q peoplef
Q7) Verse w. 20 are the people
that are in duty bound to keep up the
church of God?
(1S) From whom had the money
been collected to repair the temple at
Jerusalem?,
Qe) Should money be solicited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

from outsiders to build, repair, or keep
up the house of God?
(2O) Can you find any place Din the
Bible where they raised money for the
worship Of God other than by direct
giving?
(21.) Where do you find In the old
or New Testament any precedent Tor
pew renting, bazaars, concerts, lee
lures, tea meetings, OF for any other
commercial method for financing the
churchs (This Is one of the ques-
lions which may be answered in writ
ing by members of the club.)
(22) Verses 10-13-Why is 1t vital
that the church of God should be kept
in a comfortable and an attractive con-
dition?
Lesson for Sunday, July 80, 1911. The
Finding Of the Book of the Law. 2
Chron. xxxiv:14-33.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. DR.. Linscott For the Inter
national Newspaper Bible Study Club
tconvrsbt 1910 by Rev T. s. Linscott D. D.
July 10, 1911.

tcopvright 1910. by Rev. T. s. Linscott D. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

and without another word took the
paddle and carried them swiftly back
to the lodge.
Mrs. Williams hurried down to meet
them. while the two women stood in the
kitchen door curiously regarding them.
"Oh, dear" she said; Il have been
so alarmed on your account! Indian
John came and told me that he had
seen the canoe on the shore Of the
creek and your tracks leading or into
the wilderness. l was so afraid that
you would be lost, and the bears back
IN the woods are very dangerous.
sent him after you as fast as he could
run. I'm so glad that you're back
safe"
Indian John has been very rude"
said Miss Grayman.
But, please. Miss Grayman, don't
blame him." protested Mrs. Williams.
He is only an Indian. and he was act
ing under orders that were intended
for your safety. Dear me! II you
had been killed, what should / have
said when Commodore Brown and his
friends returned?
The good lady actually sized few
tears at this terrible thought. But she
was not so perfect dissembler as her
master, and Miss Grayman still had
doubts. Her suspicious. once aroused,
were not to be so easily put aside.
What are they digging out there In
tho woods f0r9o Sho ockod
+ Mrs. Williams was not adroit enough
to conceal the startled look that fash
ed over her face, but in moment she
said, with assumed concern: why.
Miss Grayman! Did you go as far as
that? It's the place where they've
been burying the carcass Of an i'm
mense bear that one Of the men shot
the day before yesterday. The skin Is
in the dying shed now. Indeed, you
were in dangerr'
Miss Grayman only tossed her head.
She was getting more and more sus-
picious, and yet without any definite
ground that she could explain to her
self. Why should the fact that some
body had been digging in the woods
concern her? She couldn't tell, and
yet somehow she couldn't help think
ing about It It was a strange place
for such a thing to be. If she had
known what that digging meant! She
did not even guess, and yet her wo-
mans instinct had warned her that
something wrong lurked there.
Come" she said to Susan; "we'n go
to our rooms, where we shall be safe.
since the forest is so dangerous.
And without another word she left
the crestfallen Mrs. Williams and as
cended to her apartments. Once there.
she sat down and tried to think 1t out.
Why had she been so disturbed In
mind? She couldn't tell-it was all
too confused and indefinite. Then the
thought Of her friends required, and
she glanced at her watch. 1t was after
1 o'clock.
"Gocd graciousw she exclaimed,
springing to her feet They ought to
be here now. They may arrive at any
moment"
And she threw open the window
But her watching was IN vain. and in
a little while Mrs. Williams knocked
at her door and announced that the
midday meal was on the table.
eft must be a great strain on your
patience that they do not come" she
said, ~and it is dreadfully annoying.
But sometimes when an aero breaks
down it takes a long time for repairs.
Commodore Brown had an accident
happen to the Chameleon a few weeks
ago. and they were two days fixing it
up"
Indeed" said Miss Grayman, 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Sapt Alfonso Payton, the sky pirate,
kidnaps Helen Grayman. New York S
richest girl, and carries her away in
his airship, the Chameleon. He poses
as commodore Brown.
She thinks her abduction is prac-
teal joke Payton takes her to MS
lodge in a Labrador wilderness. WI
liam Grayman, her father. secretly
summons the police
BY wireless telephone Payton de-
mands sIO,00 0O9 ransom from Gray
man, who agrees 20 meet him at
Tribes Hill with the money. Grayman
plans to trap the pirate
Helen and ner maid are well cared
for by Payton, but are closely guarded
by indian John. Helen suspects that
they are prisoners
As he finished he cunningly and as
If totally unaware slipped aside his
thumb. and she saw that 1t had COW
cred the name Mitchell"
Sorry my pledge compels me to
conceal the signature" be said. fold
ing the paper ''You see, It viii be
necessary for ne to go to the rescue
I would by ell means have you go
along in order that you might the SOON
er meet your friends: but. unfortu-
nately, / shall have to take all my
available men and some machinery so
that the Chameleon Will be loaded to
her limit. So for few hours you viii
be free from my attentions, which for
my part deeply regret. But you viii
find Mrs. Williams most entertaining
in her way. And in the library there
is q stock of the latest novels"
At first Miss Grayman did not know
what to reply, the thing was so unex-
pected. It was really the Mitehells Of
Washington, then, who were at the
bottom of this affair, and she wonder
&c that she had not thought Of them
at the very first, for now she recalled
how the two Mitchell girls and their
brother were always engaged in some
practical joke On their friends with
pleasant ending
They must have written to her
father, letting him into the secret, and,
knowing his dislike TO having her long
Out VI lis S1Suls Suc lett SURF 7Ildl ue
was one Of the party on the disabled
aero.
"Oh, go by all means" she said.
I'VE shall get along very well in this
delightful place. provided" she added
archly. that that bear doesn't come
this way"
mo fear" said Payton. laughing and
secretly rejoicing to see how well ev-
erything played into his hands. Bears
never venture near the lodge. Then
there is Indian John. who is dead
shot. TO say nothing OF Mrs. Williams.
the two chambermaids and the walters.
So you viii have garrison capable CT
withstanding a regular siege by the
bears"
As soon as the breakfast was finish
ed Payton took his leave. and the
aero. rising gracefully. foated of over
the trees and disappeared
Miss Grayman was now filed with
agreeable anticipation. In few hours
abe was sure that she should see her
father
Miss Grayman felt that she could
paddle the canoe well enough, and &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
rRAvELfNe. rr. pAsoANs.

ITO Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bedwetting There IS a constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. ~ Sum
mers. Box w. Notre Dame, ND viii
send free TO any mother her successful
home treatment. with fall Instructions
SEND no money, but write her today
If your children trouble you n this
way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are II can't help Il This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
TH1EyEs sTEAL cLorHEs.

A report was made to the city det-
ecttives Friday afternoon that while E.
Shortridge and his wife. of 1907 North
Campbell street, were down town shop
ping in the morning. thieves entered
their home. A suit OF clothes IS all
that has been missed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day In The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
SCRIPTURE.
4 4 l. + = l. h II - q Z. = = 4.
III Kings s.l-e


And the sons of the prophets said
unto Elisha, Behold now, the place
where we dwell with thee Is too strait
for US.
Let us go, we pray thee. unto Jor-
dan and take thence every man a
beam, and let us make Us place there
where we may dwell. And he answered,
Go ye
And one said, Be content. I pray thee.
and go with thy servants. And he an
swered, I will go.
So he went with them. And when
they came to Jordan, they cut down
wood.
But as one was telling a beam, the
ak head fell into the water: and he
cried, and said, Alas, master! fer 1t
was borrowed.
And the man of God said. Where
fell it? And he showed him the place
And he cut down a stick, and cast II
in thither; and the iron did swim.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
When a Woman Would.

The two pleasantest days of woman
are her marriage day and the day of her
funeral,-HipponaX.
Ny garden at the Willamette might
languish If it like, and my little cabin
might stand in uncut wheat. For me,
there were other matters of more i'm
portance now. l took leave OF hos
pitable DR.. Mclaughlin at Fort Van
couver with proper expressions Of the
obligation due for his hospitality; but
l said nothing to him, of course, of
having met the mysterious baroness,
nor did | mention definitely that in
tended to meet them both again at no
distant date. None the less, | pre-
pared to set out at once up the Co
lumbia river trail.
From Fort Vancouver to the mis-
sions at Wailatpu was a distance by
trail of more than 200 miles. This
covered horseback, rapidly, and ar
rived two or three days in advance Of
the English. Nothing disturbed the
quiet until, before noon of one day,
we heard the gun fire and the shout
ings which in that country customar-
lily made announcement Of the arrival
of a party Of travellers. Being on the
lookout for these, l soon discovered
them to be my late friends Of the
Hudson bay post.
One old brown woman, unhappily
astride a native pony, l took to be
Threlka, my lady's servant, but she
rode with her class, at the rear.
looked again, until | found the bar
oness, clad in buckskins and blue
cloth, brave as any in flnery Of the
frontier. DR.. Mclaughlin saw fit to
present us formally, or rather care
lessly, it not seeming to him that two
so different would meet often in the
future; and Of course there being no
dream even in his shrewd mind that
we had eyer met in the past. This
supposition fitted our plans, even
though it kept us apart. | was but
common emigrant farmer, camping
like my kind. She, being of distinc-
ton, dwelt with the Hudson bay party
in the mission buildings.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05

The two pleasantest days of a woman
are her marriage day and the day of hel
funeral,-HipponaX.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05

Continually you surprise me, mad
am | began at last. Can we not
persuade you to abandon this foolish
plan of your going east?"
Il can see no reason for abandon
Ing it," said she. There are some
thousands of your people, men, women
and children, who have crossed that
trail. Why should not -"
But they come In large parties
they come well prepared. Each helps
his neighbor."
THE distance is the same, and the
method is the same"
l ceased to argue, seeing that she
would not be persuaded. AT least.
madam said |, Il have done what lit
tie | could in securing you party.
You are to have eight mules, two
carts, six horses, and two men, besides
old Joe Meek, the best guide now In
Oregon. He would not go to save his
life. He goes to save yours"
You are good special pleader,"
said she. but you do not shake me in
my purpose, and l hold to my terms.
1t does not rest with you and me, but
with another. AS | told you-as we
have both agreed"
Then let us not speak her name"
said |.
Again her eyes looked into mine,
straight, large and dark. Again the
spell of her beauty rose all around
me, envoloped me as l had felt it do
before. You cannot have Oregon, ex
cept through me-" she said at last.
You cannot have - her - except
through me"
1T is the truth" | answered. I'm
Gods name, then, play the game fair"
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
CHAPTER xxx.
In EXCHANGE.

In Exchange.
Great women belong to history and to
self-sacrihce.- Hunt
For sufficient reasons of my own,
which have been explained | did not
care to mingle more than was neces-
sary with the party Of the Hudson bay
folk who made their headquarters
with the missionary families. l kept
close to my own camp when not busy
with my inquiries in the neighbor-
hood, where l now began to see what
could be done in the preparation Of a
proper outfit for the baroness. Her.
self l did not see for the next two
days; but one evening | met her on
the narrow log gallery Of one Of the
mission houses. Without much speech
we sat and looked over the pleasant
prospect Of the wide flats, the fringe
of willow trees, the loom Of the noun
tains off toward the east.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
SYNOPSIS.

Senator John Calhoun is invited to be-
come secretary of state IN Tyler's cab
inet. He declares that If he accepts Texas
and Oregon must be added TO the Union
He sends his secretary, Nicholas Trist, 70
ask the Baroness Won Ritz, spy or tne
British ambassador, Pakenham, to call at
his apartments. While searching for the
baroness home, a carriage drives up ana
Nicholas is invited to enter. The occupant
is the baroness, and she asks Nicholas to
assist In evading pursuers Nicholas notes
that the baroness has lost slipper. She
gives him the remaining slipper as a
pledge that she will tell Calhoun what he
wants to know regarding Englands IN
Nicholas gives her q trinket he intended
for his sweetheart, Elizabeth Churchill
Calhoun becomes secretary of state. He
orders Nicholas to Montreal on state
business, and the latter plans to be mar
ried that night. The baroness says she
Will try to prevent the marriage. A
drunken congressman whom Nicholas
asks to assist in the wedding arrange
ments sends the baroness slipper to
Elizabeth, by mistake and the wedding
is declared off. Nicholas finds the baron
ess in Montreal, she having succeeded,
where he failed, in discovering England,s S
Intentions regarding Oregon. She tells
him that the slipper he had IN his pos
session contained note from the attache
OF Texas to the British ambassador, say
ing that If the United States did not an
mex Texas within 80 days, she would lose
both Texas and Oregon. Nicholas meets
O naturalist. Won Rittenhofen, who gives
him information about Oregon. The
baroness and a British warship disappear
from Montreal simultaneously. Calhoun
orders Nicholas to head a party Of set
tiers bound for Oregon. Calhoun eXcites
the jealousy of Sonora Yturrlo and there
by secures the signature of the Texas at
taohe to a treaty of annexation. Nicholas
starts for Oregon. He wins the race over
the British party. A British warship ar
rives with the baroness as a passenger.
She tells Nicholas that she placed note
In the slipper which caused the breaking
Off OF his marriage, and that she intends
90 return to Washington to repair the
damage she has done.