davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
TREAT CATARRH BY
NATURES METHOD
Every Breath Of Hyomei Carries Healing
Medicated Air TO the Infected Membrane.

EEery Breath Of Hyomei Carries Healing
Medicated Air 90 the Infected Membrane.
Nearly every one who has catarrh knows
now foolish DC IS to try and cure il with
sprays. lotions, and the like. Temporary re-
+eL may be given. but cure seldom comes
Until recently your physician would prob
ably have said The only way 20 help catarrh
would De 20 have change Of climate, but
now with simple preparation called Hyornef
you can carry a health-EiviuE climate in
your vest pocket and by BREATHING IL a Few
minutes four times q day successfully treat
yourself
The complete Hyomei outfit IS inexpensive
and consists o. an inhaler that can Be car
RED In the vest pocket. a medicine dropner
and bottle % HyomeL The inhaler lasts a
life time. and 10 one bottle does not rivs
permanent RELIEF, an extra bottle OF Hyoruef
can be obtained at any time for a trffIine
sum TO ls more economical than an remedies
advertised FOR the cure OF cararrh and II ~
only treatment known 20 Us that follows
nature in her method OF treating diseases OF
the respiratory organs
Kelly & Pollard have sold a great many Hyo-
mel outfits and the more they sell. the more
convinced they are thar they are perefctIv
sale in guaranteeing 90 refund the money
II Hyomei does not relieve.-Advertissns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
CROPS AND SOILS DISCUSSED
BEFORE FARM CONGRESS

Denver, Colo. oct. Crops and soils,
irrigation and forestry and rural Or
ganlzation occupied the attention of the
International Farm congress which
opened its second days session today.
A large number Of experts on each
topic addressed the delegates.
Inc morning session was featured
with addresses on High Altitude
Crops by r. S Parsons. agronomfst of
the University OF Wyoming: The effect
OF soil alkaH on different crops" by
frank Harrison Of the Utah Agricul-
tural college, and 'Dry Land Investi-
gauons in the Great Plains Area" by
T. = Chilcott Of the federal depart
ment of agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
NeOada Woman Searching
For Craze of Her Mother

In search Of the graves Of her moth
er and sister, who died during a small
pOx plague in Silver Cftv when she
was little girl Mrs Carrie Morton
Mcknight will leave Wednesday morn
in for Silver City.
Mrs. Mcknight came here recently
from. Libby. Mont. and Is the eTesf ~
her soninlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs G E. Wharton. They viii accom-
pany Mrs. Mcknight TO Silver Citv and
the trip viii be made in Mr. Wharton's
Studebaker six"
Mrs. Mcknight as a little girl. was
taken out Of Silver City on a stage and
the stage was attacked by indians and
the party escaped only after a running
fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
YALE COLLEGIANS TRAIN
FOR NATIONAL DEFENCE

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 5.-Under-
graduates Of Yale university have de-
cided to form a battery Of heavy. field
artillery It will be recruited to 13S
men and instructors will be detailed
by MAJ. Gen Leonard Wood. T. S. a
The university. IL is stated. viii con-
tribute $4,000 toward providing bar
racks, and until such are ready the
battery will use the baseball cage. The
Connecticut national guard viii fur
nish guns, equipment and mounts to
the value Of S135,000. a range for ar
tillery practice viii be provided as
well.
A cavalry company also will be re-
cruited and will be aided by the cav
airy arm OF the national guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS GOES WET
BY MAJORITY OF 94OO

Minneapolis. MINI. Oct 5-Practi-
cally complete returns from Mondays
county option election " hich includes
Minneapolis, shows that prohibition was
defeated by majority Of about 94OO
votes
With only one precinct missing, the
count was.
Against county option 1887. for
county. option 29,934, making a total
vote OF 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
When Itching Stops

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
the skin.
Ask any druggist for 25c bottle of
zemo and apply il as directed. Soon
you viii find that pimples. black heads.
eczema, rinsworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating. salts
tying liquid. Is all that is needed. for il
bauishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft smooth and healthy
ZemOs Cleveland.
Advert isan1eut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
SOUTHWESTERN MOTORISTS ARE
MOST CRITICAL, SAYS AGENT

Lee Anderson. general sales and ad-
vertising manager Of the HUpp Motor
company, and j. r. Overstreet. south
western distributor for the Hupmobile,
arrived in FL Paso on Tuesday morn
ing to confer with F. G.. Perry. presi-
dent OF the Lone star Motor company.
Mr.. Anderson is on his way back to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
GUY BUNTNG GETS 4. :. Jon.

Guy Bunting. formerly meter inspect
or for the city and who has. been hold
ing a similar position at Austin. has
been appointed deputy internal revenue
collector at Ell Paso and viii arrive in
a few days to take up his new duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
CONSUL GENERAL SKINNER
IS RECALLED TO Il. =.

Washington. d. G.. oct 5.-ConsuI
general Robert Skinner, at London. has
been recalled to Washington for state
department conference regarding Amer
lean shipping to European ports and
the restrictions imposed by the British
admiralty. The conference is to be in
line with the state departments efforts
to secure a tightening Of the British Or
ders in council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
NATHAN FRANK. PUBLISHES

,-.s- ,,SAlA- - sian HEhh
St. Louis star. IS here to attend the marriage
Of his niece. Miss Brannette Mayer to Eli
krupp which Will occur this evening
Mr. Frank, in addition TO his neuspaper
connections. is one OF the leading attorneys
Of ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
-FOUR ARRESTED; LIGHTS our.

Failure Of tail lights on automobiles
to burn is causing auto drivers much
grief Four more arrests were made
Monday night because the tail lights on
autos were not burning. The men ar
rested were G. TREAS. Pedro Gamma, e
c Gibson and Mrs. Alice Searle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Dust and Dirt ruin more furniture
than hard usage. Protect your property
with Athey Cloth Lined Metal Weather
Strip. Rathbun-Mix Co, 419 Mesa Ave.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Cold weather is coming. Prepare by
making your home more livable with
Athey Cloth Lined Weather Strip.
Rathbun-Mix Co. 419 Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Cold weather Is eomHig. Prepare by
mo king your home more livable with
Athey Cloth Lined Weather Strip.
Rathbun-Mix Co. 419 Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Dust and Dirt ruin more furniture
than hard usage Protectdyour proper
ty with Athey Cloth Lined Metal
Weather Strip. Rathbun-Mix Co., 40
Mesa Ave.-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Cold weather is coming. Prepare by
making your home more hvable with
Athey Cloth Lined Weather Strip.
Rathbun-Nix Co., 419 Mesa Ave.-Adv.
spanish-Berlitz school, Hammett Bldg.
Advertisement
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30
 CHAPTER XVI.
Under Death Sentence.

It was dreary waiting, for every un- usual sound reaching me brought with 1t a throb of fear. That my fate was already practically settled I knew, but how long the delay might be remained a problem. Fox, 1 felt convinced. would use whatever influence he pos sessed to delay action, and there was a faint hope in my mind also that No reen might even make plea to higher authorities in my behalf l dare not believe she would. but the vague dream of such thing recurred again and again to my mind.
 To learn all I could I dragged the box to a position below the window. and standing on it, managed to gain a narrow glimpse without, the vista revealing flap of dirty tent cloth and part of an army wagon backed up against the building, leaving barely enough space for the guard to pace back and forth the length of his beat l could see his blue-clad legs, with the white stripe. cross and recross in front of me. l tested the strength of the iron grating with my hands. but the bars were firmly imbedded and immovable.
 The sun must have been well down in the west when Fox returned. 1 had been expecting him, trusting to his friendly interest, and with feet ing hope that Noreen might commits sion him to bring me some further message. Yet the moment I looked into his face, shadowed by the fading light, realized that he brought no encouraging news. My heart sank, but l kept smile on my lips.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30
CHAPTER XIV.
l Choose Death.

I knew the town well and few changes had occurred since last I walked those streets fand in hand "ith my father. It had not grown any larger, and thus far the war had wrought little damage. The most of ll1e In the sleepy old town centered about the Frost hotel, a three-story wooden structure, where the officers or the garrison lodged and the court mousse, dignified edifice of red brick block beyond, where in other days my father presided on the bench. now completely surrounded by military camp. There were more Federal sol dlers here than l had expected to see. put remark exchanged between two or my guard informed me that most of these had arrived during the night "a regiment of Ohio troops, and a battery of light artillery, destined to assist in contemplated attack on Govngton.
 The head of our little column halted In front of the hotel but Whitlock shouted a command to the sergeant. eh" we Tooe on past, the guard closing up tightly. l kept my face straight ahead, determined to make no sign. but, nevertheless, 1 had a glimpse Of Noreen, standing at her horses head. and, for an instant, l felt certain her eyes were resting on me Then Ray mond spoke to her, touching her sleeve familfarly with his hand to at. tract attention, and she smiled up into his face, as if in answer to some witty remark. This was the last glimpse I had as We clattered on down the street
 At the courthouse steps the ser. geant turned me over to the officer of the day, and l was marched into the basement. The old jail had evidently been burned for I could see the roof had fallen in, and the stone walls
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

will learn the truth through other sources-good.by. and may God guard you" +4.s
 "Good-by"
 Our hands clung, our eyes met. and then he turned away. without ventur- ing to glance back: the door closed behind him, and 1 stood staring at 1t through blurred vision. I was still standing there motionless when the iron barrier opened few inches, ana the hand of soldier pushed tin containing food along the floor.
 Heres your supper, Johnny" growled a voice indistinctly, 'an' I guess you won't be bothered any more tonight"
 l sat on the box, and choked down what food I could. endeavoring to drive away the feeling of depression in which Fox had left me. needed now strength and courage to front the one chance left
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

evening heightened band began play. ing overhead. and could hear the sound of feet on the floor above. Evi. dently dance was in progress Tn the big courtroom, and for the moment my heart seemed to stop beating in a sudden fear that my plan of escape for that night was blocked.
 1t was the big fireplace opening into this room through which had hoped ito emerge, but 1 could never accop. plish such hope amidst those dancers. And they might keep up their dancing to so late an hour as to give me no opportunity before dawn to find a place in which to elude search Yet the noise was in my favor, if could only be assured the chimney was wide enough above to permit of my finally reaching the roof Once there l would discover way down. The grim incongruity of that merry party above, dancing and laughing in the bright light and of myself in that black cell below. waiting the certainty of death the next morning, served to steel my resolve.
 l could hear nothing of the guard in the corridor, although 1 listened in tently, my ear against the iron door. during a lull in that babel overhead. It was hardly likely another inspection would be made. at least not until the sentries were again relieved. probably at midnight. To my judgment this would allow me nearly three hours In which to make my effort-and surely half that time should prove sufficient. The band burst into harmony again. polka, I remember-and I tore free the loosened support. It made an ugly bit of iron, we'll adapted for the purpose had in mind. Not only could 1t be utilized as a lever, but it was no mean weapon for use in emergency.
 It must have required fifteen or twenty minutes to break the iron sheathing edge loose so as to insert the point of my wedge The bar, once inserted, furnished the necessary lev craze. forcing the iron to yield about the rivet heads. I waited between the dances, recruiting strained muscles, and listening anxiously for any alarm ing sound in the corridor. only to spring again feverishly to the work the moment the band resumed play ing.
 The barrier yielded inchs by finch. until I forced fully half the iron cur tain backward, tanning it against the wall, and thus revealed the black opening into the chimney. The open ing which I had uncovered was suf- ficiently large to permit the squeez. ing through of my body. and. once within the chimney. l found ample space in which to explore.
 CONTINUED IN NEXT ISSUE.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

were blackened with smoke, but the lower story of the courthouse was bas- tile enough the windows barred, the walls strong and thick. The place In which they thrust me had at one time protected the county records, was per haps nine feet square, with one nar row window high up in the wall. and an iron door The floor and waiis were of stone and the ceiling beyond reach. A soldier threw in box. to be utilized as a seat, together with a couple of blankets.
 There, Johnny" he said carelessly, q guess you'll stay here till you're wanted. There'll be some grub along after awhile"
 The iron door changed behind him, and heard the sharp click of heavy lock, then regular steps passing back and forth across the stone floor, proof that sentinel had been posted. There seemed little need of one as I sat down on the box and stared discon- solately about. The window afforded ample light, but no hope of escape The shelves on which had once re- posed the records of Green Briar county were of iron, as safeguard against fire, with sheet of iron at their back. concealing the wall be. hind. My heart gave a sudden leap. As boy l had played about this building, invading every nook and cor. ner. could even recall when those shelves were first installed. and had sat almost where l was sitting then, and watched the workmen bolt them into their present position. It was be. fore my father bought the place out on the ridge, and we were living only
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

tain Fox" I said sincerely, clasping his hand. Tell her how glad it made me. But it cannot change my deci- sion; I will answer no questions
 This is your final reply, sergea mt 2" the coloneps voice had hardened: his eyes had lost their friendliness. Good day. sir"
 The door opened to the rap Of his knuckles and the two men passed out, neither one glaneing back at me. The sentry asked question, and I heard Pickney answer
 Yes. set the food within, but let no one communicate with the prisoner except on my written order. l will have another sentry posted above"
 soldier entered, bearing a camp ration and q pannikin of water, and placed these on the box. He said nothing, and the colonel stood beside the door watching until I was left alone, 1 put the food on the floor un- touched and sat down on the box. I wanted to live; I was young, ambi tious, and-I loved that girl. real.
 
 ized this truth clearly, and it became the one ceaseless incentive to effort Her face arose before me, and I felt that her message was meant for my eneoura cement. She wanted me to live; wished me to know that she was not indifferent; trusted me to accom- plish all that man could And | must act now, if at all
 l ate the food, not from any sense of hunger, but because 1 needed it to keep up my strength. l was alone. unwatched; there was no place where an eye could peer in on my move. ments. l dragged the box over to the window, stood on it, and managed tc dislodge the bit of iron entangled in the grating. It proved to be part of a discarded horseshoe, flung there carelessly by some farrier and con tained three thin-headed nails With difficulty l loosencd one of these and fltted the sharp edge into a screwnead of d shelf bracket. The nail afforded little purchase, and 1 tried three Of the screws before finding one loose enough to turn. By this time my fin gers were numb and bleeding, yet the final success set my heart throbbing with exultation.
 The removal of the screw, which by chance was the lower one. enabled me to insert the remnant of horseshoe beneath the bracket iron. Slowly
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

fearful of creating alarm, the impro vised lever wrenched the bracket free, until l was enabled to get firm grip on it with my hands. With foot braced, and every muscle strained. worked that bit of iron back and forth, tearing it free, until l knew that an other wrench would separate it en- tirely from it's fastenings. Then I forced it back into place again. pressed down the loosened screws, carefully gathered together the slight debris littering the floor, and cast it into dark corner The bracket seemed as solid as ever. Now l must wait for night.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30
Ghep[D MIST IA@LAIE OF CIVIL STpIfT r., HcRANDALL PARRISH 1T .E7gSIRAIIoNS z9!S2I;! }! 2&tc:DpHoDE5 &

opening through which I could squeeze. l was ready enough to try. however desperate the occasion; and if such a chance did serve, the end might not come merely with escape. l could see her again; talk with her face to face. It became a fascinating dream, an inspiration-at last a grim determination.
 Through the mud we rode steadily on, following the pike that curved along the base of the mountains, and finally into the streets of Lewisburg,
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30
We priot ladies calling cards
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as a reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre> aatlng or trespassing upon the tins Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February. 9O6.
 UNIoN SAW MIL Go.
 By F. w. Scott.
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30
CHAPTER XVII.
The One Path of Escape.

The One Path of Escape.
 There was absolutely nothing for ne to do but wait. but it was hard to ldge time. The noise of the camp 'ithout was some guide. but, as the
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

CHAPTER I-Confederate se,,o.,. Wyatt of the Staunton artillery is sent as a spy to his native county on the Green Briar by General Jackson -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Arthur, Miss Josephine Smith. Miss
Roberta Hicks. Miss Margaret Fairfax.
Miss Mary Ryon, Miss Marguerite
Drewson, Miss Woodward and Mist
Charlotte Siege They we're enter
tanned at dinner and were later joined
by an equal number of men for an in
formal dance. Spring flowers were
used in the decorations.
Mrs. Henry Butler Parmele was for
merly Miss Evelyn May Kettles, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard c. Kettles,
Of Flatbush. Her wedding on April 20
was one of the largest Of the spring.
While few persons outside the i'm
mediate family witnessed the marriage
on Tuesday morning of DR.. Lewis &.
LlngstaT and Miss Josephine Chad
wick. il is Of wide interest because
DR.. Langstaff made his home in Brook
lvn before going 10 Toronto, and still
has many friends there. He is a
brother Of Dr.. J. Elliott Langstaf, of
70 Seventh Avenue, where the break
fast was held after the ceremony in
st. Johns Episcopal Church in. st.
Johns Place. The Rev. 7. Bond Hol-
land ofhcated.
Miss Chadwick, who is the daughter
OF the late Colonel Edward +. Chad
wick, of Wellington's 33d, wore
travelling costume Of dark blue silk
faille. She arrived from England only
the previous Saturday with her sister,
Miss Margaret Chadwick, who was her
maid of honor The best man was
Daniel Hayward Henckcl, of Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hutchings,
Of East Orange. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Edith Van
Zandt Lane, to Milan Hubert Goodwin,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Goodwin.
The feminine friends Of the Univer-
city Club members will be let in on
their latest treat next Friday evening
when "Who Poisoned Ivy" or "Ain't
Girls Emotional ?" a success at recent
stag, is to be given al ladies' supper.
Il WILL as usual, be followed by a
dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
ASBURY PARK
Advent of Hot Days Makes
Bathing Popular.

Asbury Park, y. J., Nay The IN
seasonably warm weather the first OF
the week was responsible for the ap-
pearance Of great numbers OF bathers
Of both sexes, and straw hats and fan
nels By those who desired % be com
Portable. The thermometer registered
between So and 90 degrees several days
and had the effect of advancing the
cottage renting season a month, and
already several score OF the summer
families are occupying their cottages
here. Continued fair weather is prom
ised for tomorrow, and IL IS expected
10 bring another big Weekend crowd
and. thanks 20 the new government, the
resort is ready in its summer dress.
The sumner colony here is inter.
ested in the announcement that plans
were consummatei this week whereby
the resort is % have a ninetecn-hole
golf course OF its own. The project Is
being advanced by James A. Bradley,
ex-Mayor T. Frank Appleby, a local
golf enthusiast, and Henry {. Winsor.
owner of the farm. The proposed site
Is located on Sunset Avenue, just be-
yond the Wanamassa bungalow colony.
and the condition Of the ground is such
that the greens can be made ready for
play this season.
To meet the demand here there will
be given three dances a week in the
beach casino, beginning Monday even
ing. A real tango band has been Sc
cured and lucky number contests will
be featured. There is no let-up In the
dance craze here.
Library Hall was the scene this week
of the thirty-third annual convention
Of the members Of the Grand Council.
Royal Arcarum OF the State Of New
Jersey They were in session from
Monday until Wednesday, and the Met
ropolitan Hotel was the headquarters
for the two hundred or more M eubers
who came for the convention.
Motorists IN this section and visitors
are 70 be invited % join the Asbury
Park Automobile Club, which Mayor
Hetrick Is organizing. The Mayor
plans a big automobile pageant here
this summer in connection with the
carnival events, but the organization is
further intended Tor concerted action
on auto legislation and road affairs al
fecting this coast, and members viii
have a voice in Jersey motor affairs.
This resort will again have woman
police officer. she was sworn in this
week, and her activities will be con-
fined largely about the railroad sta
tons. She Will keep a lookout FOR
girls who arrive here without escort.
watch for lost children and give gen
eral information TO visitors.
Ocean Grove lost one Of i-s oldest
landmarks this week. The Lillagore
pavilion, at the extreme southerly end
of the resort, was destroyed by fire.
which threatened all that part OF the
town. The Ocean Gro;e Camp Meet
ing Association plans 10 replace the
building with a handsome modern
structure patterned after the North
End Hotel and pavilion.