davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
UESTIONS
AND
4 Ms WEIR S
HOW can "A discharged soldier
get a Bronze Victory Buttonf


10 HOW can "A discharged soldier
~. get a Bronze Victory Button
c. c.
A. All discharged soldiers are en-
titled to a Bronze Victory Button
( silver and Bronze Victory Buttons
/ recently authorized for honorably
/ discharged soldiers may be procured
from any supply officer Of any mill
/ tary post. camp or station. includ-
ing a recruiting station. upon pres
entation Of discharge papers.
@. Who Is the strongest man in
the world: }. b.
A. Wladek Zbyszko, OF Poland, is
considered the strongest man in the
world. He is also the worlds cham
q. Have Pershfnr and Mnreh been
made permanent generRlsf J. L.
A The rank of permanent general
has been given Pershing- he re
ceived his commission shortly after
landing in New York. A bill TO make
March a permanent general is now
pending in Congress.
@. Can you ten me something
about the Lost Colony Of 1902 r. VI.
A The famous Lost Colony Of
American history was sent out by
Sir Walter Raleigh in 1857 and con-
sisted Of 100 men and women. They
landed at Roanoke, Va. After this a
daughter was born to Mrs. Dare,
daughter Of Gov. White. The child.
who was named Virginia, was the
first white child born in the new
country. Soon afterwards Gov.
White went back to England with
the ships to obtain supplies for the
colony. He was not able to return to
Roanoke again until 1890. In the
meantime the colOnists had disap-
peared and the belief is that they
were nassacred by the Indians.
q. What is she origin Of the term.
"POrter house, as applied to beef
steaks J. II.
A This team as applied to steak
had its origin in New York city many
years ago from the manner Of serv-
ing this particular cut OF meat in
the socaled porter houses where
porter and ale were sold
O. where was the body Of Chris
TOPPER Columbus buried3 l.. D.
A After having been transferred
numerous times. the remains Of
Christopher Columbus were finally
buried in the cathedral at Seville,
Spain.
@. Why does the compass always
point toward the norfhs J. l. d.
A. The compass always points
toward the north magnetic pole from
the northern hemisphere Similarly
il points in the direction Of the south
magnetic pole from the southern
ltAAAS lllAeA =
q. Has an American who served
in the British army lost his citizen
shIps B. j.
A II an American born man
served in the British army and took
the oath Of allegiance to the British
flag he thereby lost his American
citizenship. Such a person can be
restored 10 citizenship by taking the
oath Of allegiance to the United
States in any court with power to
naturalize aliens
lAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic !.
Haskin. director. Washington. D. C.
This offer applies strictly 10 in
formation The bureau can give
advice on legal. medical and financial
matters. It does not attempt TO set
tie domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive research on any sub
1ect- Write your question plainly and
briefly Give full name and address
and enclose two cent stamp for re
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct 10 the inquirer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Condensed NooeI Seres-One 4 Day
THE SHUTTLE
By FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT
Condensation by Miss Elizabeth M. Lee. ROxbury)

DETTINA FANDERPOEL was ten
u years old when her sister Rosa
lie married Sir Nigel Anstruthers. an
English baronet. Betty hated Nigel
with a chiId's instructive hatred for
q bully. but in spite Of his coarseuess
there was a certain fascination about
him which blinded Resale TO his real
character. They were married in the
whirl OF sayety which befitted the
daughter Of a multi-millionaire and
left New York for England. Long
before the honeymoon ended. Rosy
discovered that Nigel cared only for
her money and nothing whatever for
her pretty. rather shallow self and
by the time St0rnham Court was
reached Rosy was desperately home
sick and frightened Her life in the
little English village. even while she
was the lady Of the manor. was maCa
q nightmare by Nigel and his mother:
and when. beWIdered and terrified
~ sought spiritual consolation
comfort from Mr.. Folliott. the
Nigel accused her Of having a
Wa intercepted her letters. lied
loreoout her parents. and AT last
10 AT her refusal to ask her
fur'or money. he struck her so
1afe 1el In little heap against
9Th. and cried out, with a crazy.
a little lauga.
aseL be careful, You don't know
raluable 7 am I might might
"a SON.
iteen years passed and the shut
OF Life. weaving back and forth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin BY using Zemo OBJ
tanned at any drug store for CSC. or
extra large bottle at S1.OO.
Lemo generally removes pimples.
blackheadss blotcheS eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo IS a clean, penetrating.
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing L IS easily
applied and costs a mere trifie for each
application. It is always dependable
The E ". Rose Co. Cleveland O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

bert Saltyre. shared the dislike which
had been given his father. Going
through the grounds Betty found the
man who had been the second class
passenger on the Mauritania and as
suming from his dress that he was
the keeper. she talked 10 him and
learned something Of the family Of
Mount Dunstan. As she was going
she offered him money. when TO her
surprise she learned that he was the
earl More annoyed than confused.
Betty fOrgave him for the deception.
and gradually friendship sprang up
between the two houses
Then. as II to cement their friend
ship. the Shuttle twisted in the web
OF g. Seiden. the junior salesman for
the Delkloff Typewriter company Of
New York. who made Mount Duns-
tan's acquaintance. and learning that
the daughter Of Reuben S Wander
pOel was in StOrnham went TO see her
in the faint hope Of selling her a
typewriter and cOntrived TO break
his leg in front of Stornham Court
They carried him into the house and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Ue ] e tt e


THERE is larger percentage OF
Irish in Cork Lane. Pa. than
there is in Dublin # you are not Irish
and a Democrat you would be like n
fish out Of water in Cork Lane
This little village Of several thou
sand inhabitants is situated in north
eastern Pennsylvania. about ten miles
from Scranton. A colony Of Corkians
settled there shortly after the civil
war. hence the name Of the village.
Its specialties are cave holes and
politics. Everywhere you travel in the
town you have to watch your step to
keep from falling ir.to a gaping de-
preston in the earth's surface. or
avoid running into 4 heated disputa-
tlOn-natiOnal. state and local These
cave holes, which look so picturesque
TO the visitor, are the source Of great
annoyance and often times danger TO
the toWnsfolk- They are caused BY the
mining OF coal underneath the surface
me town is in the very heart Of the
anthracite coal field. and Of late years.
the coal companies have been rob
bling the pillars of coal. which in the
early stages OF the hard coal industry
We're left to support the surface. The
removal Of the pillars causes the earth
to subside.
r Ct noul WHO IS entitled to a ball
lot in the town is a Democrat. II is
considered quite a disgrace 10 be out
SIDE the pale Of the Democratic party.
ana Republicans are a about as scarce
as The dodO bird. Few Of the old Irish
settlers are still alive. but those who
are play the game Of politics for an
there is in it. 1t is not an uncommon
5nlns 70 near that a dozen or more
dead men were voted at the last eIee-
ton
me town was particularly hard hit
Dy prohibition But one Of the natives
mas come to the rescue with a con-
coction which he has called put
cheen-" Il is said 10 be a worthy sub-
sutute for some Of the old reliable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

cared Tor him and through his slangy
care free manner he unconscfously
broke down the barrier OK prejudice
that surrounded Mount Dunstan and
went back to America happy in the
possession OF a letter to Mr.. Van
derp0el, the establishment of a
longed for territory" and the order
for six typewriters which were TO be
sent to England
The long summer DAYS found Rosa
lie very nearly restored to her former
self anu perfectly cOntented to have
Betty there, when Nigel tired of the
Riviera, and having exhausted his re-
sources, returned to Stornham. there
to find the place built up and re-
paired, Rosalie almost free OF her
rear for him and Betty, rich and beau
tiful in fun charge. No sooner did
he appear than Rosy fell back into
her old timid ways. but. with a view
20 propitating Betty. Nigel treated
his wife with as much kindness as
he could assume. Everything he did
was done with the hope Of making
BETTY like him, until AT last he found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
URICACID
SOLVENT
75c Bottle (32 doses)
FIR Ell

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-wOrn
out before the day begins-do not
think YOU have to stay in that condi-
ton Start the day RIGHT. Be strong.
healthy. feel fine
Get Welt Get ride Of pains, stiff
Joints. sore muscles. rheumatic suffer
ing aching back or kidney trouble.
Start NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weak
ness, with burning. scalding pains. or
are in and out Of bed half a dizen
times night, you will appreciate the
rest. comfort and strength this treat
ment gives.
We will give you one 75-cent bottle
t52 dosesl FREE and FREE BOOK
about Uric Acid and how to treat it.
TO convince YOU The Williams Treat
ment conquers Kidney and Bladder
diseases Rheumatism and all other
ailments. chronic or stubborn If
caused by excessive Uric Acid
Send this notice to The Dr. D. A..
Williams Co. Dept r. 463, p o.
Block, East Hampton. Conn. and re-
ceive by uarcet-post. delivery paid. q
free 15-cent bottle (32 doses). with
out obligation. ONLY one free bottle
TO same person. address . family.
Fine FOR Acid" Stomach.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
By DUNK BOTTs.

THE committee from the Hog Ford
church that was appointed to in
vestigate prohibition conditions in our
midst, found several spider webs had
been broken lately at the still house
bar.
Sidney Hooks has been going
around this week with his eyebrows
lifted about two inches, trying to
keep out of the mud with his new
shoes.
Miss Fruzie Ansop recently COM
pleted an eight-reel scenario. If she
cannot sell it soon she will dramatize
it into magic lantern slides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
ALine o. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


Ill try today from out my heart
1 Base hatreds to expeL
And strive to do a strengthen part
To make a sick world we'll
No man III hate. but what I may
With effort tried and true
To smash forever Evils sway
With all my soul III do.
tbs what man does that I despise.
The man himself may be.
If met with counsel friendly, wise,
From errors way set free.
Copyright 1919. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicatel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
BURNETT.


The very large number Of novels credited
TO the name Of AIRS Burnett includes in
portant studies Of life in both countries
she mas known That Lass o. Lowrie's''
l1S7D and Haworth's" QS7s) are re-
marzable stories Of the English mining
districts and Of Lancashire manufacturing
Ike. Through one Administration"
C1SS3l as its name implies takes her 10
Washington. Perhaps the most notable
OF her other stories are "A Lady Of
Quality" GS96) and His Grace OF Or
monde" QSs7). though "Editha's Burg
lar" and Sara Crewe" (I8SS). have
achieved a wide reputation.
The book and the play Of Little Lord
Fauntleroy'' probably spread Mrs Bur
nett's name the broadest- II had a prOdl-
gious run; the pretty pathos Of the story
appealed TO grownups. though Is seemed
silly twaddle 10 the innumerable kids
who were dragged by fond parents 10 see
IL, and was said 10 be a great nuisance
to that one Of the authors own children
from whom it was drawn. The play Of
'Esmeralda-" done with " Il Gillette
from one OF her short stories ran three
years in America. a Lady OF Quality,
dramatized with Stephen Townsend (as
were other plays. had a considerable run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
NOMANA ALMOST
GAVE UP HOPE
Mrs. Buley had suffered
twenty years - takes
Tanlac and is now well.

when my friends ask me what
caused my wonderful Improvement ]
gust say -Tanlac'" said Mrs. Burl
Buley. Of 521 Baxter Court. Canton,
III. recently.
For the past twenty years" she
continued, Il suffered from acute in
digestion I had terrible cramping
spells and gas would form so badly
that 7 could hardly breathe. was
so weak and ran down that 7 couldn't
attend TO my homework. Ny head
would ache like it would burst. 7 was
SO nervous that the least little thing
would upset me and I could hardly
sleep Nothing I took did me any
good and I gave Up all hope Of ever
being wei again.
so many people were being bene-
fitted by taking Tanlac that my hus-
band got me a bottle 10 try. and be-
gan To improve at once. Soon could
eat anything ] wanted without having
any trouble afterwards and now my
twenty years of suffering are com
AsStely at an end. Those awful
Gaches are gone. I haven't q sign
q Indigestion sleep like a baby and
'IeeI perfectly well in every way"
Al druggists sell Tanlac.-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

I that Mount Dunstan. penniless as he
was, loved Betty, and although she
did not confess it Betty loved HIM.
Nigel was crafty however, and bided
his time until there came a dreadful
ScOurge of fever that swept the VIII
lagos and terrified the people. Mount
Dunstan gave up his home as a hos
pital, and needless Of his own well
being he acted as doctor. nurse and
minister. and won from everyone the
love and respect that was his due.
and then, as the fever was abating,
lie was taken i'll
An awful day followed for Betty,
for they had told her OF his illness
and she knew that II the worst hap
pened they would toll the bell in the
church tower SHUTDOWN came and
with i the ominous tolling Of the
bell the pitiless notes that 1rOZe her
heart. and blindly. she rode away
from Stornham. trying 10 shut out the
sound Of the bell Her horse Stun
bled in a hole and threw her. iniur-
ing her ankle and then il was that
found her hiding in q little hut and
claimed her for his own. and in
answer TO his demands she said
There is one who stands between
us-one who died today"
be laughed at her and tried 10
take her in his arms. but she man
aged 10 evade him and ran. as best
she could, with her injured foot and
hid from him in a tiny elump Of
bushes, whispering ceaselessly:
"Come-you who died today-you
who died."
And then-he came-the man she
thought had died. the man she loved
and who loved her, and finding her
there and finding Nigel with evil
in his eyes. he led her gently to the
little hut and then went back 10 M
gel What followed would not be
good to repeat. but Betty heard
sounds like the bowling Of a dog and
when Mount Dunstan finally came
back TO her. it was with flashing eyes
and clenched fists, his broken horse
whip trailing on the ground Then
he told her how il had happened
how he had simply had a headache
and the bell had tolled for someone
else. and how. when ne found she had
gone. he knew that it had been for
love Of him.
For a few months Nigel fingered.
stricken with paralysis. and then the
Kindly weaver OF the shuttle Slipped
out his black thread. leaving Rosy
contented with her father and mother
while the golden threads Of the love
OF Betty for her man wOve them
selves in and out. forming the ner-
permission from THE SHUTTLE by
Frances HOdgson Burnett.-CODy-
right 1907, by Frederick A. Stokes
company, Copyright' 1913. by the
POst). Copyright in the United King
dom, the Dominions. its Colonies and
dependencies. under the copyright
act. by the Post Publishing Co. Bos-
ton. Mass. L. s. A All rights re-
served. published by special ar
rangement with the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. All rights reserved
@Abhe Constantine" by Haleyy. as
condensed by Mr. Charles f l. Win
gate, Will be printed tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

WHATS become O. tn old fashioned
W haunted house? Music sOOthes tn
savage breast, an that's tn reason
Their not afraid Z charge you a quar-
ter fer ice tea IN q cafe.
copyright NatlonaI ssswspaper service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

Copyright. 1918. by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

~Abhe COnstantin.' by Haleyy. ns
condensed by Mr. Charles +. l. Win
gate. will he printed tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

Lima. Peru, Sept 25.-President Au-
gress yesterday It is announced thai
senior Leguia viii be proclaimed pres
laent by congress within 80 davs.
me strike situation is unchanged on
erauons on large sugar estates have
been suspended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

between the two countries, weaving
ceaseless web over the ocean
twisted a thread in the life Of Betty
Vanderpool" that stirred her with
the spirit Of adventure that had been
born in her Dutch forefathers and
always q voice cried out 70 her to
90 TO Rosy 70 see why the letters
from England had been so few and
SO unsatisfying- Betty was lovely
woman Of Z5. very different from the
gawky. long legged little school girl
who had angrily defied Nigel An
struthers, but she kept her deter
minatiOn and her viii power and
booked her passage on the ''Maure-
tania' with a party Of friends. At sea
a storm came I'D that threatened to
send the ship to the bottom of the
ocean, and, rallying the frightened
people who were with her, Betty had
the unexpected assistance of one Of
the second class passengers. a silent.
Eentlemanly Englishman. who helped
her TO keep order among the passen-
gers and then as suddenly as he came
disappeared into the second cabin.
The storm abated at last. and Eng
land was reached in saefty. but Betty
did not see the man again
When Betty reached Stornham
Court. her worst fears were con-
firmed. Rosy was changed from
dainty, pretty lOVable girl into
faded wreck. timid and d0wdy. old
"a
was a hunchback. and with the cring-
ing nature Of his kind. tried to hide
himself from the world. Nigel was
on q trip TO the Riviera. and his
mother had died, which left Rosalie
alone in the Court. which was tum-
bling down for lack Of repair With
plenty of money at her call and with
plenty Of courage. Betty set about her
work Of Transforming ROsalie, and
building up the house, which soon
changed from a dingy. gloomy pile
10 the stately English country house
IL should have been. She superin-
tended the repairing OF several Of the
houses in the village. and one day
turing her regular drive about
Stornham. she Went farther and Wis {
ted the grounds of the Mount Dun !
stan estate.
Mount Dunstan was almost as
BADLY in need Of help as Stornham. &
There was a superstition which had Z
come down. through the years that /
.he Earls Of Mount Dunstan were
1ursed. and the last earl, James HUI
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
FORMER DELEGATE SULZER RETURNS TO
 ALASKA AND MINE

Former Delegate Charles A. Sul ger came North as far as Ketchikan on the Alameda. From there he will go to his mine at Sulzer, where he will probably spend several weeks. Later he will come to Juneau for a visit
 On the face of the unofficial re turns Mir Sulzer has been elected to be Alaska's representative in the next Congress. Whether or not there will be special session of the next Congress has not been announced but MT. Sulzer desires to get his business in shape to attend it should one be called by the President.
 Mrs Sulzer remained at Washing ton, where Master William Sulzer is attending school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
Forest Supervisor, Road Commissioners and Gov ernor Agree to. Work
 Together.
WElGLE VISITS JUNEAU
Heads of Various Road Organizations Confer in Juneau on Road Work
 for 1919.

Forest Supervisor w. c. Weigls arrived on the Alameda to confer with Major w. H. Waugh, Capt. John Zugg and Lieut.. Sidney L. Carter, of the Alaska Board of Road Commis. sioners, with reference to c6ppefa- tion in Alaska road work fofg the year 1919. These officials cohferred this morning, and later Major WA,igh and MT. Weigle called on Gov. lThOhn as Riggs. Jr., where further, con. ference took place. All the officials were agreed that there should be cooperation in such way as to make the available funds produce . maximum of results for the people, and they will work together toward that end. x
 There are four separate road funds in Alaska-the fund that ib under the control of the Alaska B6efd pf Road Commissioners, of the Wal D. partment, the forestry fund t6aG is under the control of the Office of Public Roads of which Major WAuSE President of the Alaska Board !, of Road Commissioners is agent. ! fund for the construction of roads and trails in the various forests. to be expended under the direction ot Forest Supervisor Weigle, and tho Territorial Fund which 'wiH De ex. pended under the direction of the Territorial Commissioners, of which Perry ]. Wiley. will he chaffmah,
 The Military Appropriation Bill carries $3OO,0O0> for the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners. It will also have it's share of the occnpational tax funds.
 The money available from the or flee of Public Roads is now $fS9,000.
 The forest fund under the control of Forest Supervisor Weigle Is g., 300. '5'
 MT Weigle returned to Ketchikan on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
CITY OF SEATTLE
 BRINGS MANY PERSONS
 FOR CHANNEL POINTS
List of Passengers Who Have En- gagged Passage for the South on City of
 Seattle.

The City of Seattle arrived this morning with fifty-two passengers for Juneau. They are:
 s. NJ. Johns, Nick Sckenich, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Starbird, F. D. Moi fatt, John Garo,. w. A. Williams and wife, w. s. Dustin and Mrs. Dustin. Walter B. Heinzel, F. LeRoy A. A. Humfrey and family, Mr and Mrs. Roswold, A. Botway I. Matheson. c. Olson, c. Jackson, Mrs. F. Cox, Mrs. F. Frenshaw, F. Rosenhart, Ru. by Blanchard, Charles Shevger, E. C. Guerin, P. Lucy, o. Fredericks, Geo Jorgensen, R. Wakelin Charles E. Hooper, H. L. Morris, Mrs H. Sicks, Thomas Knudson, J. " Peterson, Mrs. E. Perkins, August Ryth, R. & Traver, E. M. Polly, F. J. Cox, Mrs. Cox, J. H. Nichoald., F. Dahlquist Peter Gravrock, Thomas Auerrs, James Kitzunzen, Mrs Miles Hanson. MT. and Mrs. k. G. Keeney, F. E. Rickson, o. K. Howard, Liz Howard and w. A. Lucas.
 Those who left today for the South on the City of Seattle are: w H. Johnson, E. Jacobsen, Thos Hadlund and wife and o. Olsen for Petersburg; Mrs. F. Matheson, Mrs F. B. Bronson, Dr. A. Brown, A. Ja- cobitz for Wrangell; Benjamin Will son and Robert Scott for Ketchikan and Mrs. l.. D. Stone, Mrs. H. E. Bishop and child, William R. Barnes T. H. O'Brien C. Tong, MT. and Mrs J. H. Kline, T. B. Cosgrove and E. T Davey for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
GEORGE GIANACOS
 LEAVES FOR FORMER
 HOME IN GREECE

George Gianacos, formerly an em- Dloye2 of the Worthen Mills Com pany, of Juneau, who has been in Tacoma for some time receiving medical treatment, left last Monday Greece, according to word received by his friends here. MT. Gianacos was in very poor health and it is feared by his friends that an. op- cration he recently underwent for dropsy Improved his condition but little.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
---e~-<r--4 --- WILL LEAVE TONIGHT

Those who arrived from the South 9n the Princess Mary last night are :: W. H. Cleveland. H. E. Fournier, w L. Martin. Miss A. C. Boudon, R. Parry, R. Rothe, Mrs. l.. Phillips, w H. Gage, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Rog- CTS, R. E. Hitch. M. Mclean, Mrs. V. T. Munezeba and two children. Ed. Gu'esha. P l. Aiteson. Miss Car oline Smith. J. L. Barbee and William Berger.
 sail Southbound at 7:30 tonight.