davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

but SO softly and sweetly they knew
{ ir not for love. but called Il By that
other sweet name-iriendship
Then Phoebe must needs go home
and with her went al the sun
shine; and the mist drifted hacz--and
all the scant happiness that had
come with her to Hepzibah and Ciif-
ford for little. fled away
when she had gone. the judge be-
came even more determined 20 see
Clifford
cousin Hepzibah.' he begged. with
his most benevolent smile. Let me
see Clifford"
you cannot said Hepzibahs Since
yesterday he has kept his bed
"What27 cried the Judge rs he
illt Then I must and viii see nim.
There Is none who would so delight
70 promote his happiness and Well
being. beg Of you to let me see
In the name Of heaven cried
HepEihah. her anger overcoming her
1ear- give over. peseecl you. this
l1arnscme uretenee o. direction Tor
under false accusation. You hate him.
say so. like a mani At this moment
YOU cherish some black purpose
again him in your heart. Speak Il
ont But never speak again Of your
love for ny poor brother.
became hard
Cousin Hepzibah." he said 1T Is
ny Fixed purpose TO see Clifford be-
fore 7 leave this house Wiz give
you my reason Of my uncle's estate.
which inherited not one third Vas
apparent when he died clifford can
give ne a clue 10 the recovery OF the
remainder. t is as certain as that
stand nere
-And what 81 ne refuseS
"lT dear cousin" smiled the Judge
Mandy -Ihe alternative ls his con-
flHement for the remainder Of his life.
III . public a asylum for the insane.
You cannot mean it, cried hes
ter but the judge only shrugged his
shoulders and said- Time flies Bid
Clifford come TO me- and Hester
turned ara went slowly I'D the stair
and called. None answered After
long waitinE she knocked again.
then she undid the door and entered
the chamber was empty.
Back she ran down the stair. call
ing franticallr:
@Cllfford IS sonel Heip. Jeffrey
Fyncneonl Some harm VII come to
him. She ran through the hall CALI
Ing and searching for him. when
she approached the uarl0r door again
clifford stood "a the door. coming
from within He pointed his finger
back into the room.
Come EepzihablF he cried With e
Wild gesture. The WsiEht u gone
from 1lsi We can sing and laugh. nov.
Aye- we can be as iiEht hearted as
Ittle Phoebe herself
Horror stricken at his looks and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Condensed N00el Series-One 4 Dog
The House OF Seven Gables
By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Ccond.nsasion By Josephine Van TssssI BruOrtOn)

or your courtesy I beg you 70 cali
" this tale a romance, rather than
a nnreis for 1t makes attempt 70 con-
meet a bygous time with the present
that is even now drifting away from
u.s. Il IS a legend. bringing with IL
The mist o. the pass floating round
each Character and eveht-sFen round
-he old house itself
Sometimes it drifts aside and you
catch a glimpse Of older dayH-days
lrheh Col Pyuche0n. ont OF pure
cQve1ousness, despoiled old Wizard
lLaule 0l his house and little plot
" la1q-days when MauIe cursed the
eqlonel for his sils and toretold-
cod Woulc give hirl blood TO drinkt'
tle Wizard, built for Col 2ynrheon
eFer his fathers very =thrasucil. the
aorsa g the seven Gables
ln tne day when Hepzibah
and opened the little cent shop. built
b the 1r1ut Gable Of the old hoHse,
r1ere were but few Of the Frn elfeou
blood lel- Judge PTncheOu. his son
lT1o died abroad and enters not into
slls lalel. Hep1i11h and her brother.
clifford little Phoebe Pyncheon fwho
l4l come Tor long Tisitl ana a .eW
cousins were all The race Of alauie
Has supposed eNtlnct--at least there
were none known
LonE since Hester had let che OF
tie Gables 10 daeuerreotynist
named H0lgraVe- and none others
we've il the ole house save herself
and OXFORD (uow pardoned out after
serving sentence for hte supposed
murder o. an unclel. and little
Phoebe
3 udEe B5ucheon was the great
man Of the town. but despite his
ever ready smile and studied beuavol-
enee. he was not greatly liked Henzi-
1an snra1k a=zE from bim and Cliff
ford zhFlatzed when ne would have
forced his way in TO see him
Henzi5an and Clifford scarce left
The house even for che garden. bur
Phoebe and young HolgrarH met
here o1tens and che kindly mist made
ITSELF thin between them til they
saw eacd other clear and their hearts
drew close and love came to item
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

the Fourth. ID. c." and other pas
sengsrs bought all the fireworks they
could find and discharged them all the
way down TO FL Paso. from the train
and at stations
The Buckier building was then On
course OF c0nstruction-outside the
Sheldon the Orndorff and the Trust
building ft was the largest in FL
pzso-and Cd O." rented space In IL
and established "the Busy Bee con
.fectionery.n sending for his brother
Ben. TO Join him as a partner Later
they moved down on san Antonio
street. IN a little shack on the same
ground now covered by the Caples
building where they remained In busi-
ness until a fire burned them out
Joseph C. Sweeney was Just going
into office as mayor and be asked ID.
c." 70 take the position OF city audi
tor. which he did BE served In that
capacity for five years. During a part
Of the time, he was also county audi
tor and during another part Of the
time--the last two years-he was also
city purchasing agent
Eliminating himself from politics so
far as Job was concerned, but never
quite dropping his liking for the thing
ID. c." went across the street from
the city hall and became manager for
the Magnolia OIL company he held
Jumped 20 the Quick Tire Service.
He has been in that position for FOUR
and a half years and says his only
ambition today Is 70 have Royal Cords
on every car in the city. which" he
asserted confldentially and not Tor
publication. Of course. would make
every automobile owner my friend
And referring 20 automobile own
ers. ID. CO had one OF the first few
cars In Fl Paso-a little old 0ne-lung
REQ. that looked much like and was
no larger than a one-lunE Maxwell
George Theisen possessed, and the
two q them used 10 punish the poor
little things by riding them all
around town. ID Cs' car was the
Gsth registered IN Il Paso- IN those
days people used to talk about max
ing "a Ions trip IN an automobile.
down to Socorro and back
ID. c. is the father OF Frederic
Booth, a tiny miss. eight months OF
age and says be Is 3ust finding out
how much Joy IN life he missed be-
fore he became q daddy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

importations OF coal for the Central
whether for railroad use or shipment
When the yellow fever broke out. ID.
c. took a leave and returned 10 the
States and he never went back. as
he saw a chance to go into business
In Houston as a candy manufacturer
and he took advantage Of IT,
About the time the worlds fair was
being organized in St Louis the then
youthful subject Of this sketch sold
his Houston business and went TO
St. Louis 70 become a partner fl q
wholesale candy firm. but didn't like
the looks Of things when be arrived.
SO he married on March II. ST. Pat
rick's day, 1902. and set out a short
time later for Ell Paso- Mr. and Mrs
Booth arrived in Fl Pas0 on July A.
1909.
In those days It was possible To-
ride Ia any old direction 10 reach a
given point and ID c." took the
santa Fe because he got TO ride
further for his money When the train
reached Albuquerque the morning Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

warmth and JOY. love you. Phoebe
Do you love me-.
Look into my heart" said Phoebe.
dropping her eyes. You know love
you"
All that moment. the mingled voices
OF Hepzibah and clifford came %
them. Phoebe and her lover went 70
meet them-Hepzinah. when she saw
them burst into tears--Clittord snliied
and murmured that the rose OF Eden
/ had doomed in the old house at last
BY the death Of judge Pyncheon.
Hepzihah, Clifford ana phoebe pc
came rich. They decided to live al
the judges country place At the
/ Clifford's troubled mind dritted
recollection Of the time when. mere
boy. he had discovered the secret
spring which caused the portrait OF
the colonel before which they Stood
to swing Ward--d isclosluE recess
wherein were important papers But
ne had forgotten the secret o. me
perhaps 7 can recall it, said Hol-
grave. and touched the spring
II was much rusted and therefore.
when released. the portrait rumoled
to the floor. There was the recess
and there the title deeds TO Vas-
Indian lands-oid Jaffrey Pyncheon' g
missing property
But how cane you 20 know the
secret Of the s1rinET Phoebe asked
OF Holgrare- apart
a8ly dearest Phoebe" smiled Hol-
crave how viii 30 please you 20 take
the name Of Maule2 This secret is
the only Inheritance that has come
down to me from that ansector. When
Thomas. son Of wizard Maule. built
this house he -ook the opportunity
TO construct tits recess and hipe
away those title deeds. would have
told YOU all this before. but I feared
to friEhten YOU
Phoebe's smile forEave himi and IS
their cariraEe rolled away. the Old
House OF the Seven Giles. freed
from its burden OF secret ana curse
smiled after item brightly as the
mist lifted and fled away.-Ccpy-
right. 1878. BIZ the Post Publishing
co. CThe Bosfon Post). ConyriEht n
the United FinEdom. the Dominions-
its Colonies and dependencies. under
the cnprriEh- act BY the Post Pub
fishing Co. Boston. Mass. 10. s. A. All
rights reservtll HcuEhton NiffHn
Co. authorized publishers. Published
nv special arranEemenr with che 1Ic-
Ciure Newspaper Syndicate. All
right reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINCE


ATEVER breaks faith. sloan's Lini-
~ meut doesn't Just penerrates
without rubbing and eases the
external pain and ache, rheumatic
tWfnges. flumhago, neuralgia. sclatica,
lame. sore. strained muscles. bruises.
spraius
ming new friends. holding old ones
strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment Clean, effective IN
relieving the aches and PANS Of men
and women. this old family standby
can be relied upon 70 do its work
promptly and surely Don't be without
a bottle another day-lreep % handy.
All Drueslsts-55c. zoe. t1.4Q.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
~ o. EanliLy AIbunp

n C. Booth. Of whom the accom-
y. panying picture Is a likeness at
the age OF 81 months, Is now manager
Of the Quick Tire Service In Fl Paso.
and almost a Texan. he was born IN
Mississippi but his parents came to
Texas so early thereafter that this
picture at p months OF age, was taken
in Caldwell. Texas.
IN early life. ID. c." as all his
friends cali him had ambitions TO be
a theatrical manager and he realized
this ambition and put it behind him
early IN life His theatrical venture
took place in TAYLOR. Texas. and It
did not take him many months 70 lose
all the money he had put into It.
Then ID C." decided 20 De a stenog-
rapher and he went to San Antonio.
where we both attended the same
business college at the same time and
both studied stenography ana other
things neglected in the public schools.
on graduating. ID c." got Job IN
Mexico with the Mexican Central as
confidential man 70 the superinten-
dent at Aguascalientes then he was
moved to san Luis Potosl. from Wnlcn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

point he was sent TO Cardenas In the
same capacity to G. F. Hawks. re-
Gently retired as general manager Of
the Fl Paso and Southwestern. at that
time division superintendent Of the
Cardenas division Mr.. Hawks wanted
a man down at Tampico TO look after
coal importations, and he sent ID. c.
TO- the job, giving him charge Of All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

Tomorrow J. mack Crawford VII
be pictured Al the time he got IFS
second pair Of shoes and donned his
first neektle-17 years Of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

~ @t1- ~ ---n-
as easily as q does the toughest
eorrs- ~ using few drops OF
sets-Ita en- the callus. you wiz be-
able % PEEL e of with your fingers,
in one complete piece Just as you
would q tzla1G peel II leaves the
skin cree ard smooth as though you
raTes had = c1llu1. You need no more
fuEsv rIlsters. sticky tape. pack
ageT ElldlgaE. knives or scissors
rati1uel com remover. the biggest on
eartl. uE11 ~ Millions. Il never
fall1. LcuI work play and dance
~ ease 81 spite c1 corlg
aets-lL me only sure. guar
elteed uc1eT-nlr- ccrr-rernor err.
costs but e trllle 40 any drug store.
ld BIZ = Lawrence e Co.. Chi
case. Ll-Ad~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

TIE young lady across the way says
her father worked n the shops
when he vas a young man, learning the
business from the ground Up, and in
fringsd many Of his most valuable
patents himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

This stock has shown weak
rsss heca use all arrenrlou is O.
ocean. Ranger Central. an
Homer Uuion-all Suitf-For-
terleld stocks. Don't Overlook
silver Cycle az bargain rrica-
because she i7 a smllh-Fortrr-
leld stocl---aui as soon as tn
corEestic1 in the pine lines a.
BurSburnett Isl relieved AID th.
company is able 20 market all
its I'll this stock IS due for g.
rise IN TIE market The wei
ls a GOOD one and should en-
able the company 70 pay hand
some returns 10 stockholders ir
the form q dividends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

ocean closes its books f3r
approximately q 100 per cent
dividend on October 15Lh-divl-
dend payable November Cd Wf
advise the wiring OF orders or
Ocean Make orders at ths
rnarkat-for Ocean should take
another jump before the 18th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

Ranger Cent=nTs ilrst wen IS
now being brought non Tbs
top Of the sand ir "a prcducin~
AT least 1900 barrels daily IT.
looks like a bigger wen even
than ocea1-Wlth its 5000 barr
rel daily production Consider
Ing Ranger Cenl-al'a ac-ea Ee-
il ought 90 sell higher than
Ocean IL IS a buy At the pres
snt price-or even higher-bur
you must hurry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

AJerone.r By Mary r. Wuzlns-
Freeman. as condensed By the dfEfin-
EuIshed nulhoress herself, VIII be
printed tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

Paris. France. Oct 1.-THE duke OF
COSTA. eldest cousin Of king Victor
Emmanuel arrived in Paris Monday
bound for Belgium where, II De- said,
be VIII reside Newspapers here say
the duke. who commanded the Third
Italian army during the war. incurred
the displeasure Of his royal cousin
by his attitude toward Capt. Gabrielle
d'Auuunzio's raid on Fiume-
Curti.s & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Dunbar &
Company
BROKERS

Security Bank and Trust Bld-
A1lno-rl q TIE Fl Paso stock
Exchange
Fl Paso. Texas
ORDER Blank
Use this order blank for the
purchase CT sale o. any stociz.
Any stock which you see ad.
rerrised ln the Texas Oh FIELDS
we. as brokers. can supply yor
Dunbar g. Company.
Fl Faso. Texas
Please enter my ordsr for The
following;
'---'--''-'.---.---.--......-
''--.-.-.-.---.--..........-..
100000 ,------. .-....-.s..--.
7 enclose herewith f....
in.-------. settlement o. same.
balance, Il any, 70 Be paid As
follows
Name ----.--....-.............
Address -...-...---.--.......
+--s----' $1,000. ----.-..--t.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

Let rs noe eVerloo.c aLL1Er
CIL-sellinE AZ S1-witl its 20
separate tracts IA the Raresr-
Duke-aud Dssdemo1a pools
This company IS managed b.
bankers and prominent husi-
ness men OF Abilene. Texas.
Fllley-TamrIco Ou-an II
Paso Company With $4,000 acres
q leases On the Tamuico forma-
tion-reported on by Pro- j. d
Skezts. eminent geoloElst. and
endorsed By leading men In tnr
CITY OF II Easc. For G. limited
time the Company is giving a.
a bonus a tiTe-9cre lease witt
every flo0 ubscription-ons
dollar a share.
Both the above stocks win BE-
oversubscribsd-
W act entirely in a broker
age capacity-Te have no mo
mouons-We bry and sell an
Liberty Bonds Accepted at Par.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

ID. c. is the father OF Frederlca
Booth. a tiny miss. eight months OF
age and says he IS 5ust finding out
how much joy IN life he missed be-
fore he became a daddy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
States Death Toll From
Ella" Only IL During July

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-July had
the lowest number of deaths from in
fluenza of any month in 1919, accord
ing to statistics of the Indiana state
board of health. During the month
there were twelve deaths from this
disease in the state.
Typhoid fever was the most pre-.
valent disease in Indiana during July
lib cases being reported to the board
This cases were distributed over forty
three counties, and resulted in twenty
three deaths.
The statistics indicate that there
were 234 cases of measles in the state
during the month. making the disease
the most prevalent of tn children's dis.
eases. Reports were received of 1S1
cases of diphtherfa during the months
and 100 cases of scarlet fever
Reports were received of 253 cases
of cancer, which is one of the diseases
on the increase in Indiana, it IS said
During the month there were 10
murders in the state, double the num-
Der during the same period of 1918
Deaths from external causes amounted
to 226.
There were 1872 births in Indiana
during July, 2.27S males and 1904 fe-
males. During the first seven months
of 1919 there have been 33.177 births
IN Indiana, as compared with 38,251 in
1918, decrease of 5,074. This de-
crease is due to war conditions, it is
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Heart and Beauty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ia girl
past sixteen years old. l am not
homely, and neither am l good look
ing. have some very pretty clothes.
The girls like me when they can
get no one else. Although / am quiet,
they regard me with a certain respect
l have never been asked for a date
In my life. Boys do not know whether
l would refuse or not.
When any one is around, I cannot
think of anything to say. l try to be
interesting and be interested in what
they talk about, but they usually talk
and laugh over some event that has
happened between them or with the
COUPLES.
When in the grades, was the most
popular girl, but now ! say "nutty''
things, and am regarded as a nut"
What shall l do to be attractive?
l have read your suggestions, but all
so far have failed. / don't go with
the class of girls l know l belong in
and my sisters are in. 1t has caused
me many unhappy times.
A HOPELESS NUT.
When other girls have asked your
questions l have advised them to the
best of my ability Since my sugges-
lions have failed, would advise you
to get help from some one else.
It has been my observation that any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Chautauqua Program to
End at Liberty Tonight

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 27-Chautan-
qua Will close here tonight after six
days program which has been well at
tended. On Monday 1000 persons
were present to hear the concert given
by an overseas military band.
kale Hensley was fined SIS and costs
for assault and battery on a boy
Charles Roster, living near the Union
and Wayne county line.
The William Low residence on West
Union street, has been moved to
North Main street, north of the paint
factory.
Many new automobiles have been
purchased by farmers living in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Harlan and children
spent several days in Connersville, the
guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. Casey and daughters o:
Wausua, Michigan, have returned
home after visiting Mrs. Casey's
mother, Mrs. E. Coffman. They will
move soon to Muskegon, Mich.
! Miss Nellie Starr is employed as
stenographer at the Carter Paint fac
tory during the illness of Miss Nellie
| Breese.
Following are recent real estate
transfers: Nancy Moore and others to
Cora Hart and others, land in Browns
Vile township, 81; Frank F. Fosdick te
Clinton Brookbank, house and lot or
College Corner avenue, east, $1,000;
Maria Graham and husband to Cress
Beard, house and lot on East Vine
street, $2,400; Frank G. Wibb to Davlo
Maze, 116 acres in Harrison township
/ $4,000; Ira Parker to Riley Miller, lo
in College Corner, SIS; Harry P. Glen
mems to Stephen Clemmens, house anc
lot on South Market street, $2.350;
Forrest Newman to Anna Powell
house and lot at Roseburg, $3.50; Ben
jamin Stephens to Charles Mccoy anc
others, 1877 acres of land near Clifton
i $2S,050; Frank L. Wilson to Fred An
! thony. so acres of land. $4,000; Johr
E. McMahan to Jacob Sherer, 40 acres
in Harmony township, $3.50; Emelint
Coleman to Albert Strathman, house
and lot at College Corner, $2S5; Or
lando Vernon to Nathan Stanley, two
lots in Brownsville, $175; Joseph Maze
to Lucinda Maze, 1875 acres in Browns
vile township, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

normal person who reads, works and
enters sports, such as tennis, boating
and swimming can be popular.
You lack respect for yourself, and
as long as you feel that you are
nut" people will agree with you
You are an individual as much as any
one else and should respect your own
individuality. Be Independent and
proud.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young girl twenty years of age. There
is a fellow about the same age as l.
who lives close to where do. Before
he went to war, he thought great
deal of me, but / did not like him
at the time. He has returned home
from the war and since he has been
back he speaks kindly and that is
all. l have learned to care a great
deal for him. How can I win back his
love? DOLLY D1MPLES.
1t is only your pride which makes
you think you care for the young
man. When you could have him you
didn't want him, and now that he
doesn't want you, your pride is hurt
Stop thinking about him and enjoy
yourself with other young people.
A girl should learn that it is useless
to try to win man back after he
has dropped her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Cited for Bravery, He
Cannot Recall Incident

MERCER, Pa, Aug. 27.-Cited for
bravery in action and unable to recall
the act which his commanding officer
thought worth while reporting, is the
odd position in which N. Eugene
Sampson, of New Wilmington, Pa,
finds himself
Sergeant Sampson, Of Battery D.
323d Field Artillery. according to the
citation, volunteered for a mission of
importance while his command was
under fire in the sArgonne, The mis-,
sion was executed successfully, says
the citation, but Sergeant Sampson ex-
plains that he was so busy helping
push back the Germans that he cannot
recall the incident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
4 Chance to Live---By Zoe Beckley

which the poor render to the poor in
times of need.
Rose, with an invalided husband to
support, and four growing youngsters,
had managed out of the wreck of her
venture uptown" to buy an interest
in small delicatessen shop. 1t was
In narrow basement, three steps
down from the street. on a block
where more than 5000 persons lived.
The tenements here were different
from Annie's. Newer much higher
seven stories some of them-seething
and boiling with humanity. They
were the new law houses" with open
airshafts. vement floors and a bath
room, such as 1t was, to each fat
Still, Annie had her vacant lot out
back, to which four years had added
its due agglomeration of old shoes,
corsets. rusty cans, yellowed newspa.
pers and broken glass, but had not
yet shut out the breeze and sunshine
She would not have changed homes
with Rose for any of the doubtful ad
vantages her towering, glowering
building afforded
(To BIT continued)