davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
At THE FIRST SIGN
Of BILIOUSNESS
TAKE 4 CALOTAB
The improved calomel tab
let that does the work
without the slightest IN
pleasantness or danger.

Ask your doctor and he will toll
you that calomeI is the best and only
sure remedy for a lazy liver. bilious
ness indigestion and constfpa lion
Vow that all OF its unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been re-
moved. calomel In the form, OF CaIo-
tabs, is the easiest and most pleasant
OF all laNariTes 70 take. one tablet
at bedtime. a swallow Of water
that's all No taste. no gripping nor
nausea In the morning you feel sim
Ply une-llve, Wide-awake. energetic
strong and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you want and
so about your work-no danger
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. twenty doses for
thirty five cents. So sure. perfect
and delightful that your druggist o.
fers your money back as a guarantee
that you wiz be perfectly delighted
with Calotabs.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
REV. Mr.. MARSTON LEAVES
CARRIZOZO FOR LOS ANGELES

Rev. Arthur MarstOn, who has been
stationed at Carrizozo, y. II, the past
year. is in attendance at the Methodist
conference Mr.. Marston was for nine
years in charge of the Mexican MIS-
sion in FL Paso on South Stanton
street and in East Fl Paso- He has
recently been appointed by bishop Col
Inns Denny to the Mexican mission in
Los Angeles Mr. Marston's family
Will be in on the Golden state limited
on Thursday, when he will join them.
and they will proceed on the same
train 10 take up their new work in
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
coo ARTICLES NOW NEED
No EXPORT LICENSES

Washington. D. c., Oct. 3.-Confus-
ion as TO just what American export
commodities may be shipped entire
IS without restriction TO the allies
and to all neutral countries except
those of Europe was cleared yester-
day by the exports administrative
board in a statement listing some 600
articles as requiring no export Ii
censes for shipment to any destina-
ton.
The board today added bronze,
brass and caustic soda 10 the list for
which license is required for ship
ment 70 all destination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

Hundreds of women in Texas are
silently suffering. Relief is at hand.
This is proven conclusively by the
statements made by many well-known
women who wish TO let their friends
can be found
Mrs VI. C. McCauley, 10l Wren St.,
Marshall, Texas. made the following
statement: 4 have used DR.. Pierce
tavorite Prescription and II certainly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
War Declared
on Rats by U. S. Govt

The government at washington Is pre-
pairing a campaign that should Be effsc-
tive IN killing the rats that are 80 destruc-
tive both 10 lives and property. A con
sentative estimate places the loss % food
stuffs from rats at over two hundred mill
liza dollars annually. and In the present
scarcity OF food. this loss must be pre-
vented The most efficient way % --Cul
tbs Rat IS by the use OF Stearns' Past.
AMI thousands o. dollars worth have been
bought by the government Every house
keeper troubled with rats. mice. reaches
OF watarbuEs should buy a small box n
this reliable eNterminator and stop fur
ther los5 OF food IN her home--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
ARIZONA DRAFTED MEN TO
TAKE BLANKETS WITH THEM

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. 3.-By arrange
ment between governor Thomas z.
Campbell and Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. who commands at Camp Funs-
ton. Kansas. all Arizona drafted men
hereafter viii carry with them two
blankets or two comfOrters Drafted
men who have reached Camp Funston
have had TO content themselves with
an army blanket apiece, owing 70 a
temporary shortage Of blankets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
20 BALES OF EGYPTIAN
COTTON BURN AT MESA

Of Egyptian cotton and light ware
house have been burned at Mesa. at
the gin of the Mesa Egyptian Cot
ton company. The damage is set at
$4,000, fully insured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
ARIZONA BUYS LAND FOR
AN INSANE ASYLUM FARM

Phoenix. Ariz. Oct 81. quarter
$500 an acre. 10 be used as a farm
for the state asylum for theinsane
from which it is distant . mile and
a half Appropriation for the pur-
chase was made by the lEst legisla-
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
OPTION FOR CONTROL OF
GREATER MIAMI IS GIVEN

Miami. Ariz. Oct 3-Ths board
OF directors Of the Greater aiiami Cop
per company. is said TO have given an
option for control of the COMPANY to
w W. Reese and Harry Bumgarten.
The action Of the directors Will have
to be ratified at a special meeting OF
the stockholders to be called I'm the
Immediate future These men have
associated with them some Of the
leading capitalists in the United
states, ir is said. and they plan 20 set
about spending several hundred thou
sand dollars at once developing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
JOINT FEDERAL AND CITY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TRIED

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct "A free en-
ployment office has BIN opened in
Phoenix. Jointly conducted by rep
resentatives OF the federal and state
governments and in quarters pro-
vided by the municipality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
ARIZONA HAS 1880
MOTOR CARS LICENSED

1880 motor cars. according TO the
last report Of the secretary OF state.
The revenue thus far this year from
license fee collections has been S112,-
21S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
Color Canes FOR SELECTS.

CITY clerk Jack Dawson has re-
ceived the red, white and blue canes
he ordered for the boys leaving on the
next draft They viii be distributed
as at first planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

II pays TO paint with Patton's Sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

SIO5 IN PRIZES
given away. See page 11.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

SIG5 IN PRIZES
given away. See page 11--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
YUMA TO SPEND $1,000
YEARLY FOR A LIBRARY

Yuma, Ariz. Oct Yuma is to
have a $4,000 Carnegie library. the
town council having agreed 10 pro-
vide at least $1,000 a year for its
maintenance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06
PRINCESS AND
 HER LOVER MUST
 REMAIN SEPARATED

The love affair Of Princess Louise of Belgium and her former riding mas Ter. Count vcn Natassich. a Hungarian subject and first lieutenant in the Aus .rO-Hungarjan cavalry. had an interest
 5ag aftermath recently when the count
 was ordered to leave Budapest for DO .liucal reasons, says the London Times
 He was ordered to remove to his
 native town in Croatia. but 11th hour
 intercesSion byDr. Vsontai the legal
 adviser Of Princess Louise. influen-
 ed the police to permit Matassieh to
 remain in the capital under surveill- ance-
 Back ot the action lies the continued endeayor of the family of the princess 70 separate her from Matassieh. who e'oped with her when she was the wife ot Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg in 1896. Some time ago the family sug- sested that the princess place herself so}Untarily under guardianship but the princess has not vet consented 10 this. She was nct permitted to live in either Vienna or Budapest. but finally obtain d permission 10 reside in Munich. where she now is. II is considered un- likely that Count Mattasich will be giy, an permission 10 go 10 Munich, so that for the duration Of the war, al least. he couple will be separated.
 Princess Louise is the oldest daugh- Ger 0: The late King Leopold Of Bel y.um- IT 1S75 she married Prince Phi lip Of SaIACoburg. who was II years her senior. when she was T.. She was 5 when she met Count Natassich. who aas employed as her riding master and soon their relations become the scandal Of Europe. Shortly after the Count Matassich was ar rested. charged with forgery in aiding -1e Princess Louise to swindle Vienna money lenders by cashing notes with he forged signature Of Princess Step -aaie. He spent term in prison. while tke princess was confined for several years in sanitarium. from which she escaped in a sensational and returned 10 her lover, while Prince Philip brought suit for and obtained absolute diverse.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06
EVEN MONKEYS HAVE
 GONE UP IN PRICES.

Like food and other things. the cost at monkeys has gene ID. T. was dis closed recently that pathological ex- perimenss being conducted by the pub lie health service at Washington, are t1 danger Of being seriously hampered by the scarcity Of available monkeys. Eot long ago the service needed a dozen monkeys TO inoculated with dis ease germs in is hygienic laboratory. but could only ger six and had 10 pay SIS each. al-ho 9 little more than rear ago they were more plentiful at S head. South American monkeys are used. Officials attribute the scar city 10 the closing by the war Of the worlds principal wild animal market a- Hamburg Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06
Advertised Letter List
For the week ending Dec. 30, 1916.

Hagen, Sigurd, Jackson, Charles. Jakobson. Wilhelm, Kelly, Edward NJ, Mcdonald, Jack. Mclaughlin, Daniel, Nnson. Burns. Thoresen Agnes. Will liams. Miss Loucille.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06
SPECIAL NEW YEARS
 PRICES.
MAXIMUM CANNED GOODS

Extra Fancy Grade Sweet Sugar Peas, ? 10 can 20 Fancy Wax eBans, ? ID. can 20 Solid Pk Tomatoes, 3 ID can 17l2 Table Spinach, 8 10. can .25 Cream Pumpkin. 3 lb. can 20 Fancy Maine Corn, ? 10 can. 17la Special 5c per doz less in case lots
 We also offer standard tomat- oes. Columbus Brand, Special, 9 OanS OT---...----.---.---------- 1suu
 Above prices which are way below present values are good only while our present stock lasts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06

EOTICE-The Progressive-Mi is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06
ST0REH0USE OF
 THE MIND,

I have been asked by correspond ent to explain just what psychologists mean when they speak of the subcon- scjous." My inquirer writes:
 We hear much nowadays of the .subconscious and of its mystical power, We are told that it transcends ordinary consciousness. l do not understand what is meant by this. and I know a good many other people are puzzled by it"
 Stated as briefly as possible, the sub conscious may be described as that reg ion of the human mind in which are stored the memories acquired by pre- vious experience. education and obser- vance.
 This includes memories of sights and sounds which were perceived without our being aware Of them at the time we perceived them.
 Let them come within range of eye and ear. even when we are paving at teution to something else. and the del ieate mechanism Of these sense or ans registers a definite memory im- age Of them in our minds
 Such images. together with all our other memory images. no matter how acquired. remain our permanent pos session.
 We are able to recall by voluntary effort only a comparatively few of our innumerable images. But repeated ex- periments. as well as facts of common knowledge. seem to indicate that under certain conditions any experience that We have ever had can be recalled by us As one psychologist puts t:
 Whatever has gone into the mind. can come out Of the mind
 Obviously there must be a region Of the mind wherein are stored these null titudinous memory images. T. is to this region that psychologists refer. when they use the term. the subeon- scious.
 But the subeonscious is no1 only a reservoir for the storage of memory images T. is also a workshop for their manipulation. so that on occas- ion they may emerge, not simply as they went in but in pleasing and often remarkable combinations
 This function of the subconscious is exemplified in many ways, from the picturesque and vivid dreams Of sleep to the inspirations" or men Of genius.
 h it's hidden depths. it would seem. the mind is perpetuaIly active It is nor content 10 hold its memory images in inert form. IL must fuse and col lats them. choosing for it's purpose those memories in especial that are most closely linked together in a net work Of associated ideas.
 Through conscious study and reflee- tion he has packed the secret cham bers of his mind with a mass Of mem ory images relating to one specific subject or subjects, hence naturally linked by association Of ideas.
 And just because he consciously fo- cuses his attention in this direction, he sets his subconscious working for the same end with the special material his conscious thinking has accumulat- ed for 1T.
 Tn a word there is really nothing oc- cult or mystical in the subconscious. T. simply is a convenient term to des- jgna-e one phase Of our mental life II Addington Bruce. in Kansas City Star.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06

When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed.
 All letters unclaimed by Jan. 13, 1917 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. c. - M. E. SWINE. FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06

China yearly imports S4.00Q.000 worth of various kinds Of leather.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.

:. H. W. Charlie announces the . :. opening of a new restaurant on . :. Stedman street. Everything new, . :. everything up-to-date. Service . :. night and day. Everybody is wei . :. come. Phone GAG. .
 :.
 :. < :. :. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. z. .:- * :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-06

Philadelphia has 2oo.ooo school chil-
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

only one way that this could be
aocomplished-for two weeks she
lived on little or nothing. Both
girls had q meagre fare at the best
Of times, and Minnie was unwilling
to share Elsie's food She there
fore made this her excuse to Elsie
when she accepted Frank Morgan's
invitation to dinner. She promised,
however, that she would drink
nothing whatever-to relieve e.
sizes mind-and she kept her word.
1t was the hardest part Of n
sizes experience. A black fate
seemed to be closing in on her.
To the little shop girl It seemed
that the big. gay city turned a
smiling face only to the weak or
wicked. To such as she-the poor
and resolute-it had less than
nothing to offer.
Then came a day which to the
end Of her life Elsie remembered
with fear and sorrow. IL was a
day which began with q more
hopeful outlook Ono Of the girls
in the store told Elsie Of q posi-
tion which she might possibly
get in a smaller store in a differ
ent part of the city-a store which
catered to a cheaper trade and
kept open at night. and where con-
sequently there might be more
pay.
Elsie was detained at her coun-
ter by q belated and inconsiderate
customer, who made her take
down a great many things, all Of
which had to be restored to order
before Elsie could leave. AS she
finally hurried on for her hat and
coat the big basement was almost
empty and partly dark. She turned
&C orner and ran full tilt into the
man to whom she so objected
the man who had given her work.
He recognized his opportunity
and before Elsie had regained her
balance he caught her in his heavy
arms and pressed his thick lips to
hers again and again. When she
broke away and finally emerged
with her wraps into the clear. cold
evening air she felt as though the
world were full of loathsome,
cruel creatures - more animals
than men-creatures that pursued
the weak with physical violence,
that preyed upon the poor because
Of their financial necessities and
worst of all-that wormed them
selves into the trust and con-
hdence Of those who tried to do
right.
Then her hope of the new posi-
ton was doomed to disappoint-
ment. Someone else was already
engaged. The sympathetic friend
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

begged for her hand, for some ex-
preston Of fllial hove, but Doris
knew not what to do or say.
Get up" demanded Flat ap-
preaching RAMSAY.
Silently Ramsay obeyed as the
detectives hustled him toward the
divan.
'Ts this the man?" shot out Flat.
"Yes-yes," cried the Grand
Duke, almost In q frenzy now.
He reached into his breast as II
to find the explosive case, and Q
cry escaped him. II was gone!
"You-their," he cried, stagger-
IL forward. "Give It back"
The Grand Duke lurched for
ward, tottered and fell-dead at
the feet Of the young secretary.
For the first time now DR.. Scar
ley, seeing that his services as q
medical man were needed again.
turned from the fireplace. A hur-
ried examination told only too
plainly that the man was dead.
AS Scarley rose, Doris clung to
him. 81. too, wish to tell what I
Know" she cried in q tremulous
voice. II saw him here"
Ts he Continued To-nOrrsw.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
veIiEed from the photo-plAy The
Fatal RinE.C
By Fred Jackson.
Episode 20.
Episode 20.
Copyright. 1917. by Fred JsehSOu. all right
reserTed.l

ccOpyriEbt. 1917. by Fred JsehSOu. all riEht
reserTed.l
~ HE Priestess dropped the ring
into a silver casket, wherein
- reposed her private collection
Of Jewelled ornaments. rings, neck
lace. pins and chains.
Shall you keep the Precious
Ring there. HiRness?" EHsped the
chief of her followers. with grave
concern.
Yes"
would It not be safer in my
hands?" he protested.
NO. Here IL shall lie. beneath
my pillow. where none can reach IL
save by disturbing met
She lifted the pillow and thrust
the Jewel case out of sight On the
other side of the thin wall Carslake
smiled 'contentedly.
At IL o'clock to the moment the
little steward appeared at Caslake's
door and softly knocked. lie was
at once admitted, and cautined to
be silent. lest the sound of his voice
carry beyond the wall and put the
Priestess on her guard. All day
CarsIake had been speaking in q
whisper and moving on tip-toe.
They heard the Priestess yawn
and make ready for bed. They
reard her moving about. now hum
ming softly now. performing the
nacJurnsI ceremonies O. tbe Sacred
r.rder Of the Violet God.
1lask n lEiEshsa " The 4EAp
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
The Fatal Ring

and slipped into bed. Carsiake
waved TO the steward to snap of
their light. also but stopped him
Just In time and removed the light
bulb instead, So that there could be
no cllckl
Moonlight streamed in through
the portfolio lighting up the room
and the tense waiting figures Of
the two men.
The Attack.
They heard the PrieStess tossing.
punching her pillows into position.
yawning. Then they heard
her breathing become more regu-
lar. It became deeper and
deeper. They sensed. at
length, that she was asleep.
Now" whispered Carslake.
The steward rose, opened his bag
OF tools. found the ones he needed
and climbed upon the table with
Carslake'a assistance. Being near
the register, then he set about un-
screwing It
One screw after another yielded
TO him polselessly. The register
came out in his hands.
Passing II down to Carslake, the
steward received a rag saturated
with chloroform. instead. with
this held out before him. well
away from his own nose. he began
to climb up and through the wall.
On the other side Of II the
Prisstsss lay asleep. directly be-
meath the register opening. so II
was q simple matter for the stew
ara to reach down and place the
chloroform Eauze over her nose.
She slept on. inhalinE the drug.
sinking deerer and Deeper into un-
CONSEQUENCES, and when she
seemed too thoroughly anaesths-
aliS y 1kltv That y EAS GsaSt
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
By Mary Ellen Sigsbee.

@UT Elsie entirely failed to
convince Minnie that she
- had been in any danger.
Frank Morgan had managed to
creep into her confidence to such
an extent that her regard for him
overrode what she considered FL
sizes exaggeration Of an unimpor-
tant episode. When Frank found
that his protestations OF innocence
and his ridicule Of her country
ways both failed to remove Elsis's
impression of him he turned his
entire attention to Minnie. Min
ME occasionally went out with him
in spite Of Elsfe's protests.
Minnie had been forced to buy
Q new pair Of shoes and there was
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
THE HIDDEN HAND
The Dying Grand Duke Explains the Significance
OfDoris's Strangely Shaped LOcket.
SYNOPSIS.

Doris whitney. heiress of Judson
whitney, coming to the library TO
meet her father, finds him shot and
4 stranger who was calling on him
also shot. She calls help and the
dying man accuses his secretary,
Jack Ramsay. Of shooting him.
whitney dies and the stranger, who
proves to be the Grand Duke Alex
levitch. tells Doris that she is his
daughter, that she was condemned
to death when a baby by the Gar
on the representation OF q mad
monk, Rascon. that she would exer-
else . malignant influence over the
rulers life The Duke was exiled.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

treated Elsie to the movies.
When they parted afterward Elsie
had long distance to walk to the
Z" station. As she mFved along.
turning over and over in her mind
her own helplessness, q woman's
tgure emerged from q dark door
way with a man, partly intoxi-
Gated. Suddenly he turned and
with drunken violence showed her
away. She tripped and fell. ner
head hitting the dirty pavement.
The big hat fell on and in the
glare of the electric light Elsie
recognized, with q shock. one Of
her friends OF last Summer.
She ran and helped her to her
feet, her heart full Of sympathy
and pity born OF knowledge.
Ruth, don't you remember me?
Let me help you-Elsie White Of
ThorntonVille-Last Summer let
me help you home The girl
looked at her with dull dimmed
eyes into which crept q little life
less recognition. But she started
away with scant greeting. Elsie
turned with her and begged.
Please, Ruth-rm sure he's hurt
you. Let me walk home with you"
The girl shrugged her shoulders
irritably. Go away" she said, mad
turning the nearest corner. walked
rapidly IN another direction.
When Elsie reached her room
that night she was sad at heart.
Never had she dreamed the world
could be so hard and cruel. She
closed the door softly 30 as not to
disturb Minnie. but to her sur
prise Minnie was not there. Elsie
felt alarmed and worried. She
could never go to sleep until Min
ME returned. She lay and listened
to the ticking Of their alarm clock.
Hours passed by. To Elsie lying
In the darkness It seemed an age.
Her heart-which stopped not fer
outward -vidence-gaVe her all the
dreaded truth and with an IN.
stinct that Is more reliable than
circumstance, Elsie realized. as the
cold gray light Of morning stole
into their room. that something
terrible had happened to Minnie.
Minnie-the wise little city girl
had at last been caught In that
ugliest OF all snares that beset the
feet OF young girlhood-a pre-
tended love and respect.
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