davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Wanted-Board and Rooms.

Wanted-BOard and ROomA
IN. give price per week. address 80 4
care Herald
ANYTHING you want for the home on easy
FoUTz FoosHEE Co.
Furniture Wanted.
----~---~-~-~-~---~~--~~~~,
CASH PAID for second hand household
Wanted Miscellaneous.
N6ICiIS ~SSUfS6Tesisrn Wfsebing 60
FXCITANGE your old furniture for new.
F. H. STERCHL AS Myrtle ave Phone I2-
WASTED Cook stove or range. must be
cheap. Phone lsoJ-
HEATERS. heaters. Buy before the blizzard
FOUTZ FoOsHEE co,
Want 10 rent piano: best OF care Phone
WANTED hand steam heatinE out
TT for single story 5oz6e; must De- cheap
for cash p o. boz -
WNNTFD-To buy a small second hand
screw cutting lathe Address e. care
Herald.
EMPTY SACKS
We paw highest prices for empty sacks
SANTA FE FUEL CO. Phone $50
For Rent-Houses Furnished
-~-~~~~-~--~-~-~-~~~~-~~
FOR RENT rooms. bath and sleeping
porch $40 352s Tularosa- Phone 2ossM-
SIX room furnished cottage Phone 1854
evenings
FTRNISHED house. Highland Park Phone
s91S-
6 ROOM house. furnished or unfurnished-
Phone IlS1W-
NEAT two room adobe house. sll-5o per
month. Government hill Phone SOL
FOUR rooms near II Bliss. Address X 81.
care Herald
MODEM room bungalow. fine sleeping
rorch- or would board two or three people
address X So. care Herald.
FOR RENT-HaIf Of furnished cottage;
sleeping porch new and modern l-9'
Wyoming
FOR RTNT-smaU furnished house: large
sleeping porch reasonah BILE; end OF Hishiano
park car line ESQ Hamilton street
FOR RFYT-5 room bungalow. furnished or
tnfurnished- see block Bishee ST. fhons
ss4@w-
BEAUTIFUL little home. rooms. glassed
in -f-.ufue porch completely furnished;
piano. dishes silver exc $50 Bliss IN
fS0-W-
s-ROOM house for rent Furniture for SALE s:,.
Furnished for two families Address Els
care Herald
FIVE ROOMS. sleeping porehes- corner
superb location. close in Arizona So Gle
zantly furnished. low r~nts furniture tor sale
See GOODMAN. ar
CASSIDY & NEIL. I'll Mills It
For Rent-Houses Unfuruished.
81 ~
Fhoh@ l.L'-
HOUSE FREE-Psy So and viii give you
deed % house Phone 1885
>IX ROOM hous-. reasonable rent sso5
TuIaro-a ST. Phone asle
SALVATION Amy calls for cast of
clothing. magaz.nes- furnltufe. etc N 80
~IX room house with furnace shades and
porch curtainA- alls Fuiarosa
E RM. brick. po-ches. basement; west Of
Cotton ave- S35- Phone --ss
81 WEEK for good hester-
FOUTZ FOoSHEF CO.
sIIs KINGS HIGHWAY, rooms. toilet
hath largo sleeping nerch 80 Per Sl9ntn-
90, san = Sa 70 10 st, Phone $3.50
NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGED
For old: viii Duy second hand goods; your
credit Is good Phone 1855 and save money
HOME FURNITURE CO. III y stanton 81
5000 PER MONTH
III --(.4e-- ror-e7f---ss $500 block Mem
phis ST. haIf block from HlEa ana FsrN
car line Inquire 81 owner 500 Aeulphia
For Rent-ArartmentS Furnished
~~~~---~0-~-~~~-~
FURNISHED apartment 70 let 1909 arizona
STElM heated apartment l-os y oregon
Nrtt-F = -.--,----.r .r,-----e-fe cTos9 in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

What month
SATURDAYS ANSTERS.
Right side dOlCB 81 arm.
Investment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
MARKET
PRICES DECLINE
Advices of Another Subma-
rine Incident Have De
pressing Effect on Shares.

NoTE-ouotations reflect closing prices
Monday. Oct So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

For quick results-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Help Wanted-SaIesmen.

Help Wanted-SaIesmen.
WANTED Reliable represeutatives- Good
money 10 honest. live wide awake hustiers
-rbo can sell contract that provides for
per cent real estate loans This coinPany
.uarares under supervision insurance anu
Ranking department state Il Texas. with
which is deposited approved securities equal
10 fun reserve required by law for protec-
tioa OF policy holders The Home Invest-
rre7- conlpany. I0o5-s SW- Life BIDS. Dali
las Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Wanted to Rent
WANTED or room furnished bunga-
low Phone ssh.
WANTED Convenient furnished cottage
State particulars Address E5- care Herald
DTOFOID BEDS. g. month.
FOITZ FOOSHEE co.
BUSINESS woman wishes sleeping room
close i'm permanent; must Doe reasouables
reference Address Y 19 esrc Herald
WANTED once. an unfurnished house
with about 10 or 20 rooms Phone 5if7- Hotel
MeuEer-
WANTED or before Nov. 20. uufurn-
ished = o. or room house north side pre-
ferred. FOR three light Housekeeping apart
meuts. Phone 1e2eW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
For Rent-Apartments UufurnisheI.

~~~~~-~-~---~-~~-~~~~~~--
MODERN apartment. private. rooms ana
large hail; years lease $50 Phone lsse-
I ROOM apartment. no sick. children or
pets sos Octavia- Phone -5s2-
FOR LEASE-Unfurnished room apart
ment. no children. references required
Phone S6s-
NEW 4 room apt. never been occupied;
walking distance corner Lawtru and w
Missouri. no children Phone ei55-
FOR RENT Handsome front apts.. Ger
name auts-- modern. steam heated 80 W.
Missouri Phone 416s
FOR RENT-SiN room nat on car line;
watkins distance. $50 per month Phone eteS
evenings or early mornings
BINKIEN APARTMENTS
superb location at $40 Epson avenue easy
WALKING distance one four room corner apt
available. large Eisssed IN sleeping pore q.
hardwood floors tiled kitchen and hatus
built ir features. steam heat. iauitor serv-
ice Lease al reasonable rent Co responsible
JAMES l. MARI a COMPANY.
eos san Antonio St Phone $50
Apartments Furnished & Unfinished.
THREE ROOM FLAT.
Partly Furnished
isoo block Wyoming ST.. rent so per mo-
BAUEX LAND CO.
SOS Mesa ave. Phone 2oss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Matilda RODRIGUEZ aged IS. Seventh and
Oregon. oct a. buried in Concorcia-
Jesus p. Martinez. aged two years GRO
rt-cat- oct cSs buried in Con~ordla-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Helm Wsnted-Agents.

THREE large industrial Insurance men
Sauted ~ once. guaranteed 81 AIRY SIS
Trust bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS

by Associated PressH
New York oct 30-FoliowinE were me
closing quotations ~ the New York stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

WISH room and board by Hungarian IAN n,
irv- give price per week address 81
care Herald
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03


Bryan Robbins. who Is a student at
the State College at Ames, was 9
visitor in Leon Monday. He is spend
ing few days at home at Decatur
City.
H. A. Mitchell, of Saline, Mo-, was
in Leon last Friday, being enroute
home from a visit at Mountain Grove
and other points in southern Mis-.
souri,. @s2
Mrs. Ross Sanders returned from
Des Moines Monday evening, where
she had been visiting for few days
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Staley.
D. +. Staten and son, E. D. Slat-
ten, of Bethany, Mo-, were in Leon
Thursday on their way to Pleasanton
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Greenberry Elmore, who died at
Wichita, Kansas.
George Stephens, who is serving
on the grand jury at this term of
court, went to his home near Block
ley Friday to visit while the grand
jury was taking few days vacation
from their duties.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

Lester Van Hoozer returned to his
home at Blythedale, Mo-, Thursday.
after visiting few days in this city
at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. M.
Harris.
Rev. r. r. Moser returned Friday
evening from Van Vert, where ne
had been assisting with the meetings
in progress at the Van Vert NJ. e.
church.
J. v. Arney, deputy clerk of the
Supreme Court at Des Moines, re-
turned to that city Monday after Wis
iring over Sunday with relatives IN
this city.
Miss Susie Schoonover, of Davis
City, returned home Tuesday even
ing after visiting few days in this
city at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A.
M. Haag.
T. w. Colby, the mechanician at
Alexander Bros garage, returned
Tuesday evening from Des Moines
where he had been for several days
on business.
additional Personals on Page 12)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

Il b not enough to read the daily neWs re-
ports. Your ability to comprehend conditions
and to discuss them nationally depends on 4.
reason why" Of events. In your mind you
must bring order out of chaos and the
Review Of Review" will do It for you.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

Bertel could observe the customary ceremony no further than to murmur Hazards name. and leave it to the other to identify himself as best he could.
 The waif. however. was by now per. fectly self-possessed. Miss Bertel had felt justified in acquainting him with all the circumstances. He realized his predicament, and was not without a theory to account for it-one which showed that he was neither unintelli. gent nor wholly unread.
 He was a Incorporating man Of per. haps thirty. and of pleasing person. ality and address.
 q have been mulling the whole thing over" said he, and have come to several concluspns which may or may not be helpful
 First of all"-with an admiring, grateful, but withal respectful glance at the girl know that I'm deuced,y lucky to have fallen into such consid crate hands in my p-ese2: plight.
 I've forgotten everything about my. self up to the time I saw Miss Bertel looking down at me. I suppose l was hit over the head-knocked down and out-and that the blow has destroyed my memory. You can't imagine how horrible it is to realize such a state l have only a confoundedly sore bump to show for whatever adventures may have passed through.
 T do know. though, that I'm not the crook the envelopes in my pocket seem to show l am. I've given that phase of the matter more thought than any other. It is possible. of course. that the blow that brought me to this state also knocked all the crooked kinks out of my character: I've heard of inherent depravity being cured by cranial operations: but some, how with me cant believe such to be the case. All my instincts and in. clinations revolt at the very idea of gross wrongdoing or lawbreaking. 1 feel that I have always been used to
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

bearing all the countless little marks of breeding and refinement that a girl cant mistake. Yet somehow it i'm. pressed ne that he was not dressed for the part; his clothes were good correct as to style, but they had not been chosen by him. They clashed with hss personality-do you know what I'm trying to say"
 T understand. Somebody had ex changed clothing with him-either to hide the victims identity, to set the police on a false scent. or for the more simple motive that your chaps suit was better than his assailant's.
 That is it The young man had re covered his senses. but remained si lent. He kept watching me with a puzzled expression. as if he felt he ought to know me but couldn't recall my name or where we had met. In deed. everything he looked at-even his hands. the lake, the boat, the moon all seemed strange to him.
 "'What is your nsme7' ! asked him
 "'Name?' he repeated. looking more puzzled than ever. And what do you thinke-he didn't know,
 T soon realized that l had a charge that was as helpless and dependent as a little child. Fancy! It was nearly midnight. tool"
 What did you do with him?"
 The girl colored. but answered steadily:
 Why. just what l thought you or any gentleman would have done un. der the circumstances. I felt a re. sponsibility. When l saw how help, less he was I went through his pock, cts. And he let me proceed as if i, were quite the proper thing to do; just watched me in a bewildered sort of fashion. All found was some en. yelopes and postcard. Did you ever hear of Denver Ed Raw lings?"
 The yegs? Don't ask foolish ques tions."
 Well. the envelopes and the post
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

an atmosphere and surroundings radi- cally different from those implied by Miss Bertel's description of the Raw lings type. I feel that I-I-it's hard to say, but I mean that I'm positive that I've been accustomed to an en- vironment that would be strange to this Denver Ed and his friends" While the young man was speaking Felix Hazard had been watching him intently. He now nodded thoughtfully. adding:
 For your peace of mind I can as. sure you that, whoever else you may be, you are not Denver Ed Rawlings. I have some acquaintance with the gentlemen, and I know. Let me have those envelopes and the card" The young man promptly handed them over. All bore cancelled stamps and were addressed to Rawlings, in the same hand, at Louisville, Ky. gen. eral delivery. In addition to the ad- dress the card bore only one written line:
 July 2, p. m. Same old place" July second" observed Hazard. was last Thursday" He fell into a brown study, while his fingers played with the empty envelopes and the postcard. At last he reused himself and said:
 q am inclined to believe all you have said, Mr."
 The pause fell fiatl-; the air of ex.
 pectant waiting was natural and per.
 suasive. The waifs features lighted l up, and it seemed for an instant as
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09
q.

It was not merely that the girl who asked him to go with ner happened to be Helen Bertei that Felix Hazard readily consented to do so, but. more over, because he had confidence in her sharpness and common sense. and felt that he was not sidetracking busi- ness of moment in needing anything brought by her to his notice. In a few minutes they entered a typical West side roomirg house on 8 busy street. and were going through an unusual form Of introduction, inasmuch as Miss
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09
V.

Although Felix Hazard and Helen Bertel were both jubilant over the sue cess of her strategem, the unknown was plunged into depths of despon- dency even more profound than be- fore
 "To think" he groaned. q was al most blinded by the vividness of it all; had everything in my grasp; then-puff!-and the curtain dropped again, the rift in the veil closed"
 "Cheer up," Hazard encouraged him. You are coming on famously, Let's all go get bite to eat. then we'll drop in on my friend Cowles over at police headquarters"
 An hour later Lieutenant Cowles greeted the trio at police headquar. ters.
 q have the whole mob." he an nounced, eyeing Hazard. Keep your promise and tell me why I'm holding them; I don't want to get into trouble" 1"
 You'll get into the newspapers; that's about the worst that will hap. pen to you" returned Hazard. Fetch in Rawlings"
 The immediate effect of that indi- viduars appearance was startling and thrilling. Before anyone could lift a hand to interfere the unknown leaped at Rawlings and the two went to the floor in fighting, snariing heap. They thrashed about so furiously that it was impossible, until some seconds had elapsed, for any of the several DO licemen present to secure a handhold upon either of the combatants.
 When presently they were dragged apart Rawlings was colorIess and gasping for breath, while the other lay inert, thin trickle of blood from a wound above one temple indicating where his head had. struck against .
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

card were all addressed to Edward s. Rawlings-'Denver Ed"
 Felix Hazard relaxed from his at tentive attitude, seeming all at once to lose interest He said in an indif- ferent tone:
 'I suppose you turned him over to the nearest copperT"
 The gray eyes flashed, and she re- torted warmly:
 T did nothing Of the kind, He's no more Denver Ed than I am. but a handsome young man who needs pro- tection and care as much as any baby ever did Why. had to take him by the hand and lead him, I took him to a rooming house that I know of, and paid for nights lodging for him. The landlady's friend of mine; she promised to keep an eye on him un- til-until-"
 Until what?"
 Until you came"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

chair and caused his grip to relax.
 In less than a minute, however. the young fellow recovered consciousness and looked about in a dazed, bewil- | dered way. Helen Bertel and Felix Hazard, who were bending over ninl, he seemed not to recognize at all. Ig- | noring them, he rose unsteadily to his feet. His gaze straightway fell upon Denver Ed" Rawlings securely held between two uniformed men. You dirty thug," he gritted. Then to the policemen: You chaps didn't get here any too soon; that rascal was about to drop me into the river. Why, he's got my clothes on!" in a sudden burst of recognition.
 Do you know him?" Hazard in- quired
 Know him." exclaimed the other. T know him for crock and black leg. Tried to make me believe he was Henry Biddle-strung me along till he got me into this joint-no, this isn't the place, either; l must have been knocked silly. We were on river dock where a lot of small boats were moored. Three huskies jumped me at once. Last thing l knew they were tumbling me into one of the boats"
 You are from Prince & Penth0use?" Hazard pressed him. The young man returned a Ques- tioning look, but answered: Yes. Frisbie is my name-Carl Frisbie. At the last moment Mir Prince was taken i'll, and I mad to come in his stead. Are you MT Biddle?"
 No, but I'm representing him. I'll explain everything by and by. Do you remember this lady?" Frisbie glanced at Helen and col. ored with em5arrassm ent.
 III think not" he stammered. 'T never saw her before Helen and Hazard exchanged glances and smiled, detecting which 1 Frisbie pleaded:
 What the dickens does it all mean? I've had the devils own time since landing in Chicago" All in good time, MT. Frisbie; there are a number of explanations to De made all round.
 First, though, about the papers you were to bring
 The other interrupted:
 By George, that crook didn't get them! was taking no chances. Be- fore leaving New York l mailed them to myself, registered, care of the Blackstone hotel. suppose they or . | notice are there now" Some time later, when Felix Hazard, Carl Frisbie and Helen Bertel gath cred in the first-named's office, the young engineer was incredulous when told that he had lost a whole twenty four hours out of his life, but after a while he believed, and could not find words to express his gratitude. As a matter of fact, his demeanor toward ! Helen was so ardent that Hazard ex- perienced a peculiar feeling of resent. ment against him: his interest in the affair promptly grew iukewarm. And when. finally, the connection be- | tween Denver Ed" and the Hercules company's competitor was established, and Rawlings and an official of the | competing company were convicted of criminal conspiracy, the detective re- ceived the news with an exclamation of impatience.
 | Miss Bertei, who told him about it, gave him a sly look.
 Perhaps" she demurely added, you think they should have gotten longer stretches; but 1 for one feel sorry for poor Ed Rawlings. He looked so handsome-in MT. Frisbie's clothes" ! Copyright, 13lS. by W. c. Chapman)
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

w.
 Hazard and Miss Bertel returned to the room where they had left the un- known. For upwards of an hour the detective tried to assist the young man to penetrate the veil that hung over his past, but all to no purpose. Enlarging upon the story he had told Miss Bertel. he repeated numerous times all the names that must have been familiar to anyone having con nection with the firms under consid- eration, or any association with the huge enterprise that was of such mo ment to his supposed confreres. The unknown sat shaking his head and re- beating: Tt is all strange to me" or T never heard that name before"
 Hazard gave up in despair. Where upon Miss Bertel, who had remained silent but interested spectator, was at once inspired. She rose and laid sheet of paper on a desk and handed pencil to the young man. Outside, there was almost a constant roar from passing elevated trains. She pointed to the structure and motioned to the desk.
 Draw that" she commanded-"the T. span right in front of you"
 Without demur the young man seat ed himself at the desk and bent over the paper; but at once he reached out hand and groped for something he could not find.
 Next instant he started to his feet. The pencil dropped from his fingers. and like a man suddenly reused from sleep he stood blinking at Hazard and the girl.
 III cant draw it to scale" he stammered, not without my-my-" He suddenly broke oG and shouted:
 T know now-Fm a draftsman"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

This story throbs with real ism, in the words narrowest meaning. It is a faithful rem cering of an authentic expert ence in the career of a high official of a detective agency whose name is a household word throughout the English speaking world. Real names Of persons and places are some times disguised. In all other re- speets the amazing, often thrill ing. always gripping facts are recorded just as they happened.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

can get the order out. I'll tell you why you want them by the time they're brought in"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
Smooth Stranger Working
Wallpaper Cleaning Game

II smooth stranger comes to your
door and asks permission to demon
strate his wonderful wallpaper cleaner,
shoe him away with a broom II you do
not wish to have your best room re-
papered or cleaned.
The game is an old one in a new
dress The wallpaper cleaner knocks
and ushers himself in as soon as the
door is opened II IL is opened by a
maid. all the better for he can then
get in his work before someone in
authority arrives.
lie proceeds to business without loss
OF time or motion. Taking some green
stuff from his grip he makes squares
and circles and futurist designs on the
front room wallpaper. Before he can
Ire stopped, the paper cleaner has made
the wall look like small town fire de-
partmeut had called
Great splashes have been made to
appear several shades lighter than the
surrounding wallpaper and there ia
nothing left to DO but to hire the
cleaner by the day 10 finish tho Job
or have the room repapered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
HOG RAISERS TO HEAR
TEXAS EXPERT FRIDAY

A meeting important to hog raisers ia
this locality. viii be held I'm the assembly
hall of the chamber Of commerce Friday,
March 81, ut 4 p. m. DR.. Frank r. Jones,
veterinarian in charge Of diseases common
to hogs state OF Texas. who Is connected
with the bureau OF animal industry Of the
department Of agriculture. will have charge
OF the meeting. at which will be discussed
all phases OF interest in relation to the
growing Of hogs for profit.
DIT. Jones has devoted his life TO this
study and this opportunity should not be
neglected by those engaged OF about 70 en-
gage in this industry The prevention and
cure OF diseases peculiar TO hogs, proper
feeding and the whole realm Of subjects
with which hog raisers should be CONVEX
SAINT viii be treated OF at this most im-
portant meeting and all men and women in
terested are welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
LonEWeII-Be careful OF your baggage
checks. Leave at Longwelrs. Tel 1.
bishops brother Found Dead.

St Louis. Mo. March 29.-.The body
of James p. Moreland. a brother of
bishop W. II. MOreland, of Sacramento.
Calf. was found in a freight car in the
st. Louis railroad yards. Moreland had
been crushed to death by falling timber,
with which the car was loaded. 4 letter
in his pocket addressed ito whom il
may concern" stated that he had been
without funds for several days and UNI
able to obtain any but by the most
mental labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
TOOLS GONE, TONY in JAIL;
FOUND In ROOM. Is ARRESTED

Antonio Villasando IS being held by city
detectives on a charge OF burglary in con-
nection with the theft Of number Of sets
Of carpenters tools. Nillasando was taken
into custody by city detective Drown
A man giving the name Of Jim Quinn was
arrested in the Mesa hotel early Wednesday
morning by the police after he had been
found in a room occupied by !. X. and g. 5.
Stolte visitors in the city. Quinn H. being
held in the city jail on a charge OF veg
rancv.