davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

Everett Hamilton was in Minneap.
oils on business Tuesday,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

FOR. SALE-Pure-bred brown leg
horns, $3.50 each, and eggs Is cents
per setting. John Jensen, Route, /,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

George Prescott has bought Dell
Persons pool hall business and enter
ed into possession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
Strand Theater
Program Beginning Sunday, February is

SUNDAY AND Gir" Paramount Pic
tre, with Billie Burke Follow her delightful romance
venture and her triumph in this story of bound Belgium
TUEsDAY"The Fighting Trail" episode Of
Comedy. ]. a.s
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-"Amercas second Of
fetal picture These pictures have been
rectlon OF General Pershng Billions Of dollars have
America through Liberty prosecute
the great world Uncle Sam you
has been
FRIDAY and sATURDAY-A fvepart Bluebird feature
Sunday, Monday Wednesday and Thursday
lOc and 2Oc Tuesday, Friday Saturday
the week.
NOTICE Beginning with this serial "The Fighting Trail"
will be shown Tuesdays only.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

Feed the birds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

One, thousand bushels of oats for
sale at the elevator. p. j. Wikeen. Site
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

then noiselessiy stole between her
and the gate. closed and locked IL
Her husband, not so feet away. called
Hush she's asleep" Charley
whispered and disappeared. unrecog-
nized
Rosalie's father died soon after this
and she was III for weeks. The Pas
sion Play brought unwelcome crowds
10 Chaudiere; the last three days
strangers were prohibited. At the
final performance Rosalie chose to
take the part OF Marie Magdalen. ct
was an act OF expiation. After the
play ended she received absolutionl
Far away under the trees sat man in
misery unreasonable. II was Charley.
That night he wrote for a long time:
then put the paper with the pearls
and the money in the safe That same
night John Brown lay drunk in the
church. He lighted a match and
threw 1t on a surplice. Soon cries Of
Fire" we're heard. Charley and 10
saved the sacred treasures. Rosalie
went back for the little cross and
Charley dashed in and rescued her.
BY his elonuence the people we're
induced to give one fortieth Of their
possessions for a new edifice- The
money collected was placed in his
charge and locked in his safe under
the parish seal While he and 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
STRONG WORDS
FROM DOCTORS
This Doctor Takes NIga.
Tone and Frescribe5 Sc

DIR. 3. Crawfort. siouz City. Iowa. writes;
Your Nuga-Tone ranks high as blood ar
nerve buideI. use Il myself with ezceileri
results and also Use Il IN ny gcrclal Trd-iicc
This medicine acts with especizl benefit uHcn The
digestive system. improves the appetite. helr1
the bowel action. aids IN eliminating the pclsc--
Gus toxins ] md Thy lniiuerza patents --i-z N
quickly after have given then NuEa-I5ne 2
short tine i is the part Of Eisdc fer everyone
to keep such uedieine as Nasa-Tole OF h-1a
at all tines
What Is NuEz-Tcne2 A conbinadon Of VI
cable in9redienfs al recommended and regular
Prescribed BY the foremost physicians Il
especially nerve and biood builder becz-1e =
contains phosphorus and iron N liberal propCc-
iions-eiements Often lacking IN or food-
Don't dose your system Eith lot o. STINT
iants- Whipping tirgd hose Is the sI1c 81
effect. FEED your blood ard nerves with ru--
Tone and increase your clsrsy and yigor at
power Of resistance
Druggists guarantee Ecga-Tone. Buy :
bottle. A bottle vii last vou a Wtcse mont
Use il % days ard II you cont feel better or
COX better, tcEe the rc1l-lrc-r Ct Tie F-cEzr
back 70 the dr-ssist and get Jour money 1ac-
Good drugEis-a everywhere scl Nus
Tone. Try t. Get bottle to--T
Kelly q Pr1fr-i-'s u--+- ---r-e -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
Condensed Nooel Series-One 4 Day
The Right Of Way
BY SIR GILBERT PARKER.
Condensation by Helen B. Dole)
Condensation by Helen B. Dole)

esNfoT guilty your honor suen was
~ the unexpected verdict in 10 Por-
tugai's murder trial at Montreal This
result was due to the remarkable
pleading Of Charley Steele popularity
called Beauty Steele brilliant
handsome young lawyer. addicted to
strong drink. His success in this
case also won for him the hand Of the
beautiful Kathleen Vantage. whom
he admired. although he did not love
her. any more than she loved him.
After the trial 10 tried TO thank
Charley. Get out Of my sight lie
REPLIED. you are guilty as hell Five
Years later found him still more brill
liant and more s slave 20 the bottle.
He had corrupted Kathleeus brother
Billy. and demoralized the popular
preacher, the Rev John Brown Billy
forged Charley's name and squandered
S25.000 Of trust money, but Charley
resolved TO save him from ruin. he
tavern. where he drank heavily, quar-
relied recklessly with some rough
river drivers and was kicked sense
less and flung into the river.
Just ar that moment 10 Pprtugais,
Oh q raft opposite the tavern, heard
the scuffle and the splash, jumped
into the water and rescued the insen-
sibie man whom he recognized as his
former deliverer. Taking him 10 his
hut on NadrOme Mountain. near
Chaudiers Parish. he nursed him
seven months till he was restored TO
health, but his memory completely
gone After the cures brother. ~
Loisei q skilled surgeon. operated on
him his memory returned He did not
know Jo- but his eye CHANGED TO fan
on newspaper which told Of his own
death, OF the marriage OF his wife TO
q former admirer. and accused him of
having embeZzled the trust money.
what was he to do2 He could not
20 back even TO clear himself He
decided 10 remain unknown. AS
Charles Mallard. in Chaudiere The
village nostmistress. Resale Evantu-
rel. charming girl Of fine family and
convent education made his acquain-
tancc by bringing him a parcel post
package from the surgeon. Charley
became apprentice TO the elderly
crotchety tailor. Louis Trudel. and
went 20 live with him. Louis was
suspicious OF him because he was an
infldel. and determined to show him
z sign from heaven Sc as TO convert
him. He stole from the church door
the little iron cross blessed BY the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Real fine Dress Shirts; made OF Soisettes
or fancy Madras; the kind OF shirt
you pay $500 for elsewhere .....- .sl-D5
one lot OF Dress Shirts; worth $3.50 OF
anybody's money; on sale Saturday
and Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

the bay are low forests OF spruce.
birch and poplar. interspersed with
pretty little lakes where great yellow
water lilies grow. Here the grass IS
often a foot high and Wild flowers
grow in abundance. The contrast be-
tween the bright. warm colors OF the
valley and the white austerity OF the
mountain tops Is very striking.
Game IS abundant in this region.
ana hunting and trapping are about
the only industries. Red and arctic
loxes. bears, the Alaskan mink. bea-
yer, and the rare and valuable sea Of
Ter are the most important cat hes
This region Is the borderline be-
tween the forested country OF Hudson
Bay and the bare tundra OF the arctic
circle. Both the Eskimos and the In
dians OF the Hudson Bay tribes live in
this vicinity IA small scattered VII
lagos. II is interesting to note that
the Eskimos almost always stay in
the treeless ar tic zones. which IS
their natural habitat, while the In
dians build their villages in the for
ested regions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

were keeping guard over Il. Billy
Vantage, John Brown and three other
rogues. having learned where the
money was. entered the tailor's house
10 steal it, Billy shot Charley. 10
killed John Brown. two OF the other
men fired at 10 and killed him. The
seal was found intact Rosalie helped
bind up Chnrley's wound and the cure
was preparing 10 give him the sac
rament. suddenly the handage
slipped-or did he purposely let Il
slip2-and he died faithful IN his love
for Resale. she lived. rejoicing in her
memory OF him and in her lifelong
service for the poor and suffering q
the parish--Copyrish 1913. by the
Post Publishing Co. fThe Boston
Post)- Copyright in the United King
dom, the Dominions. its colonies and
dependencies, under the copyright act.
by the Post Publishing Co, Boston.
Mass. L. S. A. All rights reserved.
Printed by permission Of, and ar
rangement with. Harper E. sons. au-
thorized publishers. Publishes by
special arran gement with the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate. All rights fe-
seryed.)
93Confston,S by VVirston ChurchJII,
- condensed by the Hen. sanirsl W.
Mccall, ez-go-ernn- OF 1fnss1ctusetts,
VIII be printed in the NEXT issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

grains: oil Of bitter almonds. !
drops: pure honey. IL ounce. Strain
and bottle. This makes the skin soft
and white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
In The BOYS Department

BOYS double-seat Corduroy pants; very strong
and auT no2i sizes 20 .ss.45
Our regular $50 O grade s 81 t sy last on sale at %
one lot of Boys Pants; Cashmere and serges-
MAJ Many p1s'S o5IS 70 .s1.65.
Bows Peter Pan Onyx Biouses. Just the tnlns -
Tor school wear: worth easily Sl-25, on sale at DOC
Fovs' fine shirts made o Madras and Percales
WIZ OF seIli5s .s1.45
Cuite an assortment Of Boys Shirts, made OF eN- -
ira quality Chambrays and Percalesi on sale at 30
8ovs' BaIbriggan Union Suits. excellent gar
nent, offered during this school day sale for 30
Bows Athletic Union Suit; this garment priced
e ekSseG oaS low 30
Very heavy ribbed Boys Hose; fast black and du-
TsP-s- for Eileieu uu.l'.s ms .....-s1 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
TraVe ] cite


LLLAMNA BAY.
7 llama BAY is in that part Of the
l. American domain which 50 few
Americans have ever seen-Alasia. It
is a sharp nick in the western shore
Of Cook Inlet near its mouth. and at
the base Of the Alaskan peninsula
Situated at the very edge Of the
arctic circle, Lliamna Bay is none the
less beautiful place. and in the sum
mer is far from being a barren one.
The mountains. which rise several
thousand feet on either side. are i'm
pressive masses OF rock and snow, but
along the shore ard in the valley OF
the river which flows into the head Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Fiue Minutes Extra.

Is your beauty worth five minutes
! extra a day to you? Would you get
up five minutes earlier each day, If
that meant the difference between
looking wei and looking care1ess2
Five minutes is so short a time you
would think every one -Tould be VIII
ing to use it in Drinking" and yet
there are a surprising number Of
girls who get up at the last minute
and run off down town to their work
with their hair carelessly done and
the sleep stin dimming their eyes
And there are thousands OF house
wives who scramble hastily into old
clothes and go about their work for
getful Of their appearance-forget-
ful that the emory Of a blowsy-look-
ing woman is not the incest image to
carry away from home.
Set your watch or your clock five
minutes ahead. or at least. get up
that much earlier. You can use the
time-to take a quick cool sponge
off. or tub bath; to do deep breath
ing exercises before you dress. or
to do up your hair nicely, or to put
on your clothes that much more care
Dress more carefully, and try drawing
in deep breaths of air as you do.
Make the bath just a dip in and out
OF the tub Of water, and do a little
brisk exercising with the arms just
before dressing. Time yourself so
you won't exceed the five minutes
and see how much better you look
and feel when. wide-awake and Wig
or0us. rosy-cheeked and bright-eyed. I
you 90 downstairs ready for the /
days work. You can make up that
five minutes again and again be-
cause OF your feeling Of vigor and
health.
Questions and Answers.
Daily Reader-Without knowing D
your age I cannot tell exactly what ]
your weight should be-you gave me
only your height I think YOU are
about 20 pounds too heavy, however.
Madeline Louise-Girls sometimes
stop growing at II or IS, sometime
not until they are "a or so. There's
no way TO make yourself taller OF
smaller than nature intends you TO be
.healthful exercise tends to increase
the height; undernourishment. bad air
and that sort Of thing. stunt the
want 20 ruin your health for the cake
Of being small To make the
Honey Almond Lotion
Take, ounce seed, 1-3 ounce. cold
water. ! pint Steep twelve hours,
strain without pressure. Take sweet
almonds. / ounce; bruise, add to the
strained liquid. let stand four hours
add glycerine. ounce; boric acid. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Take. ounce seed. 10 ounce. cold
water. ] pint Steep twelve hours,
strain without pressure Take sweet
almonds. / ounce; bruise, add to the
strained liquid. let stand four hours
add giycerine, ounce; boric acid. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
SCHOOL INEXHAUsTTBLE

EARTH's a School Room-rm a kid
II Here to dc, what I am bid:
Here TO study night and day;
Here to work, and here 10 play.
Lies my Teacher, and my books
Are the hills, the dales. the brooks,
And the wondrous things / see
on all sides surrounding me.
Learning something every hour,
Things OF beauty and Of power
Matters not which way I turn
Life hath something new TO learn.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Clothing for the Schoolboy. An unusual oppor-
-e. And many specials are also Offered in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
PARKER.

Gilbert Parker, British novelist. was born
o. Camden East Arlington. Ontario. on
the 2srd Of November, 1859 He was cdu-
Gated at Ottawa and at Trinity university,
Toronto. AT one time he lived N Aus
trala. and while there was editor OF the
Sydney Herald In the early nineties he
began to make a reputation as a writer or
romantic fiction
He took for the subject Of some OF the
most important Of his stories the history
and life OF the French Canadians His
reputation rests largely on the fine de-
scripGve and dramatic quality OF these
Canadian stores
Pierre and His People was followed
by THE Trail OF the Sword " when Fni-
mond Came 20 Pontiac" An Adventure
Of the NORTH and The seats Of the
Mighty (dramatized in 1S970.
The scene Of The Battle CT the Strong
is laid in the Channel Islands ParkeT's
chief later books arr The Right OF Way
published in 1901, Donovan Pasha,' The
Ladder Of Swf rds" and Others The
Right OF Way Is the story Of a mar who
tried 70 come b clz'' after making q
failure OF his life.
Farker's Truadian connections ard his
c,rDeriences In Australia and elsewhere
made him a strong imperialisti In politics.
He was elected 70 parliament in 1880 IRE
elected 19e6-1sl0l as Conservative mem
Der from Ora cs erd-
In 1899 Parker was lZnlghted. and he
his energetic work in behalf OF the tariff
reform He came 10 rank, By 1916. as one
Of the foremost nsen OF the Unionist party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Text of Treaty Reservations as Adopted
By Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Special Despatch 10 rHr suy.

Special TIES
WASHINGTON Sept 4The of treaty
with Germany adopted Foreign
ions Committee, with the each reads
Resolved twothrds of the present concurring
theen) that the Senate advise ratification
the treaty of with Germany plenpotenres
of the United States and Germany by the penpotenes
of the wntyseven allied associated Versailles
June 49, 919 with the following reservations and understandings
to be made part and condition of ratification, which
ratification is not to take effect bind the United States until
the said following reservations understandings
cepted of and condition of said instrument of rafca
ton by at least three of the principal allied and associated
Powers, to wit Great Britain France, Italy and japan.
The United States to itself the unconditional right to
withdraw from the of Nations upon the notice
provided Article of said treaty of with Germany
.(Vote 9 to 81
provisions
Article X. other article obligation preserve the
territorial integrity political independence of other country
to interfere between other nations whether
members of the league employ the military naval
of the
protection any country
whether of the against external
son for the coecng other country for the
of Intervention in the internal conflicts other
which other country and mandate
shall accepted by the United States under Article x part L.
the of with Germany, except by the action
joint Congress the United States.
(Vote to ~
exclusively the right
what questions within domestic jurisdiction, and
declares political questions relating
affairs including immigration, coastwe traffic. the tariff
and all other domestic questions solely within the
jurisdiction of the United States and under this treaty
submitted either to arbitration to consideration of
the council of the assembly of the League of Nations to
the decision recommendation of any other Power
Cvote 6.)
The United States arbitration inquiry
the Assembly Council the League of Nations
questions which in the judg
men of the United depend upon relate esab
shed policy commonly known the Monroe Doctrine; said
interpreted by the United States alone and is
hereby wholly outside the jurisdiction of said
Nations and entirely unaffected by provision
tanned in the said treaty of peace with Germany
Vote IL to 6.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
100 DEPUTIES
OPPOSE TREATY
French Lining Up in Concrete
Form on Each Side of
Peace Question.

PARIS, Sept 4.-The strength of the
supporters and opponents Of ratifica-
ton of the treaty was outlined during
the course of the debate to-day in the
Chamber of Deputies. The opponent
groups are assuming concrete form
and it is the consensus in the Cham
her that unless an unforeseen incident
or accident occurs the adverse vote is
unlikely to go beyond 100. Those in
favor of the treaty number about $50
and there will be many absentees.
The debate will extend we'll into next
week. Marcel Sembat, United Socialist
criticised the treaty, but said he would
vote for It.
Paul Mistral, Minority Socialist, dur
ing the debate to-day said he and his
party Of about thirty-hve members would
vote against ratification Marcel Sembat
said he saw in the Danzig and Polish
settlement the foundation of a Russo
German alliance, and advocated admit
ting Germany to the League of Nations
Immediately.
ut is the only remedy for the dis
tressng financial situation of France"
he asserted
The Socialist party is split over the
treaty. 1t is expected that more than
forty of the members will vote for. ratih-
cation. but many of the Radicals and
some of the Extreme Right will decline
to ratify it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
'RADIOCRAMS FAIL TO
REACH RUMANLANS
Peace Council NoU Sending
Message by Courier.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The Ministry of War
at Paris has received a wireless MESA ge.
according to the IntrdnstOednt, which
says the Rumanian delegation has sent
seventy-fve radiograms from Paris dur
ing the last two weeks. but that none
has arrived at Its destination.
Rumania's failure to receive at Bucia-
rest the messages of the Supreme Coun-
ell has caused much discussion among
the members of the Council. who could
not at first take seriously the Rumanian
Governments annoupcement that 1t had
not received the Councils notes
Since August Is the Bucharest wire
less station has not acknowledged the
receipt OF any messages, but the Coun-
ell also used the land lines. and II was
considered practically impossible for the
messages to 20 astray.
The latest note OF the Council, which
Is being carried to Bucharest by Sir
George r. Clerk OF the British Foreign
ONCE, who has been delegated by the
Council for that mission, will unquestion-
abiy reaeh the Rumanian Premier. ] J,
c. Bratiano, and until that time no re-
sponse is expected from Bucharest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
u. S..FORCES TO HOLD
|COBLENZ, FOCH RULES
Marshal Decides on Psrni0-
nent Occupation Area.
By the Associated Press.

CoBLENz, Sept 4.-Marshal Foch has
decided upon the extent of the territory
in the Rhineland to be held permanently
NV American forces. The area will be
twice as large as that which has been
under American Jurisdiction since the
last combat division left for home.
By Marshal Fochs decision. which was
arrived at in Paris the Americans take
over all the Coblenz bridgehead proper,
or exactly the same territory on the
east bank of the Rhine the Americans
have occupied since December last.
With the departure of the First Divi-
sion on August Is the northern half OF
the Bridgehead Zone on the east bank
of the Rhine was turned over to the
French, who are now preparing to with
draw as soon as the Eighth Division IL
ready to relieve them.
On the west bank of the Rhine the
American area has been extended about
forty kilometers, taking in the large
towns OF Cochen, on the Moselle. Mayen
and Andernach. which have also been
occupied by the French since the de-
parture OF the Third Division a month
ago.
On the east bank of the Rhine the
Americans will continue to occupy the
Fortress OF Ehrenbreitstein, Neuvied and
Montabaur. The headquarters of the
American forces will remain at Coblenz.
The only French troops in the Ameri-
can area win be company of infantry
garrisoned at Coblenz after the Inter-
allied Rhineland High Commission be-
comes the governing body with the rati-
ication of the treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
AUSTRIA TO SIGN
PACT NEXT WEEK
Rumania May Seal Treaty
While Holding Off From
MinOrities Covenant.

PARIS Sept. 4.-The Austrian delega-
two days in the time allowed for the
Austrian reply. This means that the
treaty will be signed Thursday or
Friday of next week. II is expected
that the minorities treaties for the
Czecho- -Slovaks and the Serbians will
be executed coincidently with the
Austrian treaty, but the similar agree
ment for Rumania will wait for the
Hungarian treaty. 1t is possible,
therefore, that this may result in
Rumania signing the Austrian treaty,
although announcing her determina-
ton not to sign a minorities pact.
As President Wilson rejected the plan
of Premier Venizelos for a settlement Of
the Thracian controversy and as the
Greek Premier is quoted as stating that
this is as far as he would go In the
matter, the whole question has been
dropped for the present and probably
Will go eventually to a commission
The council took up the Bulgarian treaty
to-day, but the fruitless discussion of
Thrace' seemed to be the only result.
except that new obstacle has arisen
to make the situation more difficult. This
is in regard to the Dobrudja.
President Wilson before he left
France wanted Rumania to cede the
lower part of the Dobrudja to Bulgaria
as a part of the Bulgarian treaty. To
this Rumania since has registered an
emphatic protest, declaring it to be
unthinkable that an ally should be ex-
pected to cede any part OF her territory
to an enemy All the members of the
council agreed to this principle but
the Americans, apparently under the in
sistence Of President Wilson, now pro-
pose that while the new Rumanian
boundaries shall include all of the
Dobrudja, a clause shall be inserted in
the Bulgarian treaty leaving the future
of the lower part of that district, which.
ethnologically is overwhelmingly Bull
gar, open for future discussion
This II raising the crv here again
that the United States Is the friend. of
Bulgaria and is making trouble in the
Balkans. The American position is that
Rumania is getting more territory than
any other State and certainly should
Continued on Second Page.