davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

knew no such limitations. When.
therefore, Ravenel came TO US ask
ing permission to try to win the child
her parents refused. While nothing
was said to Maud. the disappearance
OF her lover-he was almost that
left her wounded and wondering. II
was not only he difference in age
which had dictated the course Of John
and Ursula but lack Of confidence
IN the stability Of the young mans
That was soon to be tested. within
a short time after he had left us,
with the understanding that he was
not 10 return, the earl. his father.
died, leaving a large entailed prop
erty, but otherwise nothing but debts
To pay these debts. for which the law
held the new earl in no way respon-
siDle. Rayenel, now Lord Luxmore, re-
nounced his rights OF inheritance. He
himself was left with the smallest
income on which a man Of his rank
could live To John and Ursula this
unexpected force of character brought
mingled satisfaction and regret The
more they re1oiced in the nobility OF
the act the more deep their anxiety
lest they should have interviewed TO
the injury OF two whom they loved.
And still more years went by. Ed
win was now relieving his father Of
some OF the cares OF business. Walter
was preparing to 20 out into the
WoTlui Maud was growing staid. AL
ready prominent in public affairs,
John declined to stand for parliament
because. TO some degree. the heart
had gone out OF him There was not
outward change beyond more gray in
the hair and more gravity in the ex-
preston, but pain borne in secret was
beginning to tell on him. The knowI-
edge that Guy was so far away and
Maud not happy had its effect on
Ursula Growing old myself 7 was
ooiEed TO stand by and watch the
two loved best on earth growing old
even more rapidly.
There came day when there was
10 more news from GUY Our fears
increased with the weeks. Then we
received letter saving that he and |
Dis partner were TO sail in a Few DAYS
line from Boston For some reason /
lot explained the letter was already
-wo months old Had they really 4
aiken the shio Guy named they should !
ave been In E-ngland some weeks ago. !
INQUIRY at Lloyd's revealed no such
hip as having crossed the Atlantic. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
SELLS DRUG STORE AND
PROPERTY ON TEXAS STREET

Capt J. T Mclean. medical corps
L. 5. army. has closed a deal in which
he sold TO the FL Paso Dairy COM
pany his lots on Texas street. all OF
taht portion of block 50 lying west
Of the T. & P. tracks and east OF
Cotton avenue, for a consideration OF
between SO. 900 and $500
DR.. Mclean also closed a deal with
Awtrey & Appel, selling them his
drug store. located at 213 East san
Antonio street. for a consideration
over $4,000. II was formerly known
as McLean's pharmacy
DR.. Mclean is still in the army ser
vice as senior surgeon OF Motor
Transport corps 315- He does not
know what he viii do. but probably
viii reside in FL Pzso. when dis
charged. which he has requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
UNLOCK

DInah Maria Hulock was born at stoks
upon Trent on April 20. 1926. the daugh-
ter OF minister. She died October 4,
1857.
Miss 3Iulock picked Up a good education
despite the unsettled fortunes OF he
father. When she was but 20 years old
she bravely started for London. whittier
90 all English people to try their for
tunes. since Dick wilmington has shown
the place.
There she was greatly helped by hei
own personal charm. and by the friend
ship Of two men whose names are init
mately connected with the book trade
Alexander Macmillan and Charles Edward
Nude. (She later married a member Of
the firm OF Macmillan. G. L craik.)
She began her literary ventures with
stories for young people. but early won
success with The Ogilviess'' a delightful
fairy story. Alice Learmont." followed
soon. IS did novels, short stories and va
rious other forms Of expression. But she
viii always be remembered by one book.
though her popularity in her time ex-
tended TO many others
John Halifax. Gentleman" published In
1857. IS read today, as It was then. and
VIII not fade as have the other works OF
its author.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

temporary residence The father be-
ing an invalid, and growing rapidly
worse while we were there, Johr
Halifax was able to perform valuable
services for the daughter. By the
time the father died John and Miss
March were in love- The difficulties
to their marriage were Of a kind only
TO be solved by overriding them John
Halifax was poor and a nobody;
Ursula March was high born and an
heiress- When he would have retired
it was she who. with the instincts OF
big and noble heart. took matters
into her own hands. She did this the
more bravely. owing to the fact that
Richard Brithwood, her guardian. had
the power to withhold her income.
which he did for years.
Their marriage was, therefore, in
modest conditions. but none the less
happy for that Their first sorrow
may be said TO have come when their
eldest child. Muriel. proved to have
been born blind Almost the last act
of my stern old father was to bless
the babe and proclaim her the child
Of peace.
Next to his wife this little blind
girl was the object of her fathers
dearest affections. Three boys, Guy.
Edwin and Walter, were born after
her. and lastly another little girl: but
TO none did the heart Of John Halifax
forth by the little one who never
seemed afflicted because Of her sweet
happiness When at the age OF II
she was taken from them the fathers
youth forsook him and middle age
began TO draw on.
I now MAZE my home with them.
IS a brother to the parents and an
uncle to the children The fulness Of
affection they showed each other was
always shared with me- So. too.
share IN all the subsequent years OF
mingled prosperity and care
They were the years. following
Waterloo. Of England's first great in I
iustrial expansion John Halifax be-
,ame one OF the new nobility which
hen began to so large a degree to
iupplant the old. the nobility of com
nerce. His progressive mind was al
Ways looking for new outlets to his
Energies. which were also to Include
lew phases Of prosperity to the peo-
lie roundabout who more and more l
ooked to him as leader. In addition !
o the business OF which my fathers
ieath had made him master. he took /
lver the Old cloth mills at Enderley. /
Here Lord Luxmore was the proprie- /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

Call 4 Swift Messenger. Phi 152i-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
Removes Wrinkles and
Refreshes Tired Faces

As the skin te1ds 70 expand in warm
weather. causing wrinkles to form, a
good astringent-tonic lotion should be
used these Gays. Dissolve an ounce OF
pure powdered saxolite in a half pint OF
witch hazel Battle the fact in this and
see how dui ky the wrinkles and burrows
viii disappear-and how much younger
you will looki There's nothing better
for sagging cheeks or double chin. or for
enlarged ports
Use this simple lotion during the heat
OF the day AID you will find Il wonder
fully refreshir & You VIII lose that witty
tired look The Ingredients Of course are
perfectly harmless. Be sure to ask tbs
druggist for powdered saxcnte.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

though small vessel Of that name
had foundered in the West Indies Had
Guy and his partner sailed for Eng
land by this roundabout route, it was
/ sim possible that they had been res
cued, and might be on the way home.
SO fore more months we waited in
4 hope that gradually became no hope.
F. For the first time in my knowledge
Of her the strong, competent Ursula
began 10 nave days Of not coming
: downstairs. She never complained:
J she never spoke Of Guy; she was only
! tired. John with his secret and she
! with hers seemed to withdraw each
into n still place where they we're
alone with Cod. 1t was a quiet time
even II a sad time; but 10 me it was
( the end.
Then one day a stranger appeared.
! tai, beared. tanned It was Maud
re seated, she told him she would
Z send her father But Maud. don't
you know me2 I'm Guy"
He had come back with his partner.
who was now known as William Ra-
NeneL- For John and Ursula It was
the Joy which lets the servant de-
part in peace Guy having outlived
MS boyish passion for Louise OAR
sent he and Edwin met as friends
Maud and William Ravenel found each
ether in that happiness in which a
difference Of 20 years does not count
We went one day in the old beech
woods at Enderley. where IS years
earlier John and Ursula had vowed
themselves to each other. John had
come with us; Ursula kept her room
Not even the bliss OF Guys return
gave her back her strength Il was
q pleasant afternoon with the young
people all about US. John Law down
en- the grass, his hat pulled over his
ewes How cold it has grown" Maud
said. towards sunset. 7 think we
ought 10 wake father"
But John did not wake. While
sleeping he had been called. went
home to tell his wife
We carried him into the old farm
house where he and Ursula had met
There at 10 that night she came to .
him How she came I do not know. 1
How she who had not walked for
weeks had found her way hfther.
what strength helped her to stand /
there as she did stand. upright and /
calm I do not know. All I can say
IS that she came. that she talked to |
her children. babe them never forget /
their father. and asked them to leave I
heI Tor little While alone with him /
We closed the door. sitting on the 4
stairs outside It might have been \
Tor minutes: il might have been for 1
hours. It was Guy who at last went I
She was still in the same place BY
The bedside, but half living on the bed.
Her arm was around her husbands j
neck, her face nestled close to his I
hair. They right have been asleep. |
One Of her children called her. hut J
she neither stirred nor answered. Cry
lhted ner up very tenderly-his /
MOTHER widow
But she was not a widow now
Copyright 1919. by Post Publishing
% The Boston Post1 Published bv
'pecial arrangement with the Mcclure
served.
The Beloved EaEabond = by WILL
Am J. Locke. ~ condensed nv Clifton
T. Carberry, Will he printed tomor-
-ow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
~ UESTIONS
4 = AND
< 4 MS w Frs

n HOW may one estimate til,
" fighting strength of nation
Z. F. S.
A Roughly, 20 percent of the pop
ulation Of a nation is Of fightinl
age. OF this 20 percent. one-half i.
fit to fight. So the men fit to fighf
are about one-tenth Of the population
q. What was the longest pugiIistiC
contest on recOrdi H.F.
/ - The longest championship fight
was that between Jake Kilrane and
John L. Sullivan, at Richburg. Miss
Q July 3 1889. It went for IS rounds
O. Why do soldiers break step in
crossing n bridget l. II. ID.
A There is a rythm in the tread
OF soldiers marching in step which
might correspond with the RHYTHM Of
that II would collapse To avoid this
step is broken
O. What are the highest normal
shade temperatures recorded L. j. G..
A In the Sind desert. in India, and
n the Sahara desert, in Africa, the
Thermometer often goes to 125 de-
grees and beyond in the shade. There
is little danger to human life under
these temperatures.
O. which state in the union has
given the most Presidentsf B. E.
A The state OF Virginia has given
more presidents than any other state
and for this reason is often called the
mother Of presidents" The follow
ing eight were born there: GEORGE
washington. Thomas Jefferson, James
Madison, James Monroe, William H
Harrison Zachary Taylor, John Tyler
and Woodrow Wilson
O. What are 4Sculture pearlsss n. r..
A The United States bureau OF
fisheries informs US that for a num-
Der OF years the Japanese have pro-
duced culture pearls" which are not
true pearls, but which are portions of
pearls that are fitted together TO
produce the effect of a perfect pearl !
Inc units composing the culture pearl !
are coated with true pearly substance /
produced by the pearl oysters under I
methods Of artificial cultivation.
q. How may tartar be removed I
from the teeths c. A.
A Procure a small quantity Of .
nagnesias wet the toothbrush in warm ]
water, dip into the magnisia and rub
the teeth upon which the tartar has !
collected II one application does not
entirely remove II, give a second /
treatment the next day.
Any reader can get the answer to
my question by writing The FL Paso
Herald Information Bureau, Frederic
J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D.
: Give full name and address and en-
lose cent stamp for return postage.
Be brief. All inquiries are confiden-
ial, the replies being sent direct to
iach individual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

'urtiss a Co, buy Liberty BOnds.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
A NEW N. B. c. MANAGER
IS NAMED FOR Ell PASO

Announcement has been made OF
the appointment Of E W Horton as
manager OF the National Biscuit com
pany's FL Paso branch.
Mr. Horton was formerly a country
salesman for the company, working
out OF Houston. but resigned in May.
1917, to enlist in the army. On his
discharge from the service in Febru-
ary Of this year he returned to Hous-
ton as special salesman. and now
comes his promotion TO sales agent
at FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
Bear Oil Grows Hair

One Of the potential ingredients OF
kotalko-tor the hairs genuipe bear OIL.
procured through hunters al a iarze cost.
There are other active ingredients not
found In airy other hair preparation Ko-
talko IS an ointment II has succeeded
IN many cases OF badness. falling hair
and dandruff when every other hair To-
tion or treatment is offered 10 KotaIko
users
Why bect me or remain bald II Won car
grow hair? II Others have obtained a new
growth through Kotaiko. why not you =
Get box at any busy drug store: or send
10 cents. silver CT stamps. for testing
package. with proofs 10 John Hart Brit
tain. BX-S0l. sr-.tion F. New York City
ment-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

Back at the old stand with new
quarters Entirely NV stock OF re-
cleaned seeds. bird. dog. poultry sup
plies. etc. Ell PasO Seed Co., 523 E.
San Antonio St. Just East OF Court
House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

While he has not made his future
position known, it is believed that the
Tickville town marshal viii sit back
down as soon as the paint dries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

The Washington State Federation OF
Women's clubs has placed itself on rec
ord In favor OF a movement to stop ex-
travagant dress by women
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
FORDSONS At FAIR
HAVE GREAT POWER

Enough Fordson tractors on hand to
pull the grandstand off its foundation
and enough allied appliances Herewith
TO work most any ranch. is the princi-
pal portion of the exhibit of Ed Ru-
dolph. local Ford car and Fordson
tractor dealer.
The little Fordsons with their parts
all enclosed looking business-like IN
the extreme, as a Ford product should,
are scattered all around the Rudolph
exhibit. A model plot Of ground has
been plowed. disced and narrowed, one
process following the other, and a
Fordson leads the procession.
The Mckay disc pillow which has been
attracting universal attention through
its many feats when hooked on behind
a Fordson, is on hand and a sample OF
its work has been created.
A display Of the, comparative size OF
Ford and Fordson parts is on exhibit
ton in the Rudolph areas and gives a
comprehensive idea Of the strength OF
Fordson parts.
The little Fordson, though It is one
of the smallest Of tractors, attracted a
great deal Of attention yesterday al
the fair. The great pulling power il
has demonstrated time after time has
won for 1t a world of friends, who be-
ileve that because IL is simple and has
its working parts enclosed, IL is the
ultimate solution Of the farmers prob.
lem.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
MERCHANTS EXHIBIT OF EDUCATIONAL
NATURE, HUNDREDS CROWD THROUGH AREA

International from start to finish
and complete from grain drills to
combined harvester and thresher is the
only way to describe the large exhibit
maintained by the O. S. Stapley com
pany at the state fair. The Stapley
company which maintain stores at
Phoenix, Glendale and Mesa, handles
the International line of agricultural
implements and with them has pre-
pared second to none at the state fair.
So great has been the demand for
International products, that for time
the Stapley company thought it was
going to have to cut its exhibit short,
due to a lack of implements. Through
the generosity of several of its Gus
toners, however. they were enabled TO
gather their present splendid show
One of the features of the exhibit is
a combined harvester and thresher,
said to be one of the most efficient
and labor saving devices in the coun-
try. 1t has Just finished cutting and
threshing $50 acres for J. L. Cobb
and was brought direct from the ranch
to the show.
Included in the exhibit are grain
drills, eultivators, walking and riding
plows and tractors of all varieties,
motor trucks, tractors, and gas en-
gines.
The Stapley company is especially
interested in seeing that all ranchers
visit their exhibit and to this end they
are presenting each rancher visitor a
souvenir cane.
NORTH BROTHERS
If the display of agricultural i'm
plements furnished to the state fair by
North Brothers, of Phoenix, and the
Attaway- Phelps company of Mesa, was
to be taken on to the biggest ranch in
the state, every horse, mule or draft
animal otherwise named, could be
turned loose and told never to come
back again. 1t would be unnecessary
in the extreme to have a four-legged
animal around. In fact, they would be
in the way and an expensive luxury.
The combined exhibit Of the two
companies covers most everything
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
HARRIS BROTHERS
HAVE LARGE SHOW
At FAIR GROUNDS

One Of the most comprehensive com
mcrcial exhibits on the grounds at the
state fair is that maintained by Harris
Brothers, local agents for the Delco
light and other kindred electric ap-
pliances.
In fact so comprehensive Is the Del
co exhibit, that it is n clear demon
stration that no matter how far the
lines of an electric company may ex-
tend, the Delco will always extend
good distance farther. II is no longer
necessary for the isolated ranch house
to be without electric lights electric
churns, an automatic water cooling
system, or an iceless refrigerator
guaranteed to keep things just as cool
as the coolest ice ever created.
In fact everything which makes
housekeeping up to date. sanitary. easy
and economical is part of the Harris
Brothers exhibit
There is also an automatic laundry.
Perhaps that is not the proper trade
name for il, but any piece of machinery
which takes clothes, washes, wrings
and drys them all one right after an
other needs must be automatic.
Tho large iceless refrigerators at
tracted considerable attention, and
were the subject of much curiosity
They are simple, sanitary and easy to
keep cool.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

biscuits being baked by an employee of
the Phoenix Flour mills. and caught
the infection of Mrs. Clarkson's smile
the above mentioned expert in the Gre
alton of coffee.
Mrs. Clarkson is not a demonstration
She is proven" Hundreds of doubt
ers needed convincing yesterday, and
she succeeded.
The object of the Phoenix Flour
mills exhibit as combined with that of
Ben Hur coffee is to prove to the peo-
pie of the state that just as good flour
is made from the valley wheat as can
be obtained from the outside. IN this
they have admirably succeeded. \
Perfection oil stove has been set up.
baker installed, and all day yesterday
he turned out hot biscuits for the
crowd. They were good, in fact they
melted in ones mouth and if there had
not been an ever present crowd, the old
familiar cry of seconds" might have
gone up.
]. W. Abbott is in charge of the flour
exhibit and in combination with Mrs.
Clarkson and Mr.. Dietz has succeeded
in putting on one of the attractions at
the state fair, wide in its scope, but
cramped in its quarters.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

its plant create Kapco cotton seed
cake, it has at least supplied the fin
ished product
So much has been said and written
about the wonderful effect of cotton
seed cake on stock that it almost ap-
pears to the casual onlooker that it
should be worth its weight in gold. If
such is the case, the exhibit of the
Arizona Egyptian Cotton company is
worth millions and perhaps more.
RAnchers who have experimental
with cotton seed cake were interested
visitors at the booth.
A SWEET COMBINATION
The Fort Smith Coffee company and
the National Biscuit company have
combined Gold Nugget coffee and
Lorna Doone short bread to tempt the
crowds at the state fair. In a booth
located in the domestic science build
ing, they have set up an attractive ex-
hibit, from which coffee and short
bread are being served
Eight brands of coffee are repre-
scented in the coffee exhibit but only
one brand is being served, Gold Mug
get. All day yesterday the crowds
were regaled with coffee, the best ex-
pCi 10 COuiu JOtueQ Win the
Lorna Doone short bread, it made an
attractive addition to the possibilities
of the fair. ]. C. Campbell is in
charge of the National Biscuit com
pany's affairs, and Lewis Croxton of
the coffee conpany's exhibit.
BUTTER EXHIBIT
Butter, golden looking and probably
golden tasting, for it is not being
passed out for approval of the palate,
and a great cheese weighing in the
neighborhood of 700 pounds, are the
principal features of the Hassayampa
creamery exhibit at the state fair.
The exhibit is under the direction
of August Hegelund. Two great
squares Of butter placed in iced show
cases weigh respectively 80 and so
pounds, which, at the prevailing prices
quoted on butter, make it rather val
liable exhibit. De Laval separators are
used in the making of the cheese and
butter, according to the decorations
prevalent in the booth.
IMPLEMENTS INSPECTED
Started at the last minute. but gain
ing impetus which bid fair to make Il
one of the most comprehensive exhib-
its at the fair, the aggregation of farm
| implements furnished by the Goldman
Implement company, was the Mecca
of hundreds of visitors yesterday
| The Goldman company exhibited
Moline Universal tractors, disc har-
rows, cultivators and fresnos anJ
many other implements necessary t.
making a farm successful.
SUCH DoUGHNUTS
Doughnuts. no doubt the Identical
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
s. X. PICTURE IS
FULL OF THRILLS

Replete with thrills from start to
finish, the special motion picture be-
ing projected at the salesroom of Cal
Messner on North Central avenue de-
plotting the adventures Of two girl, in
an Essex on trip to the DEVILS Punch
Bowl, drew a large crowd last night.
The picture is shown on a specially
improvised screen in the show room.
If a motor car had ever gone over
the road without the testimony of a
motion picture camera to back up the
claim of the drivers. the tale would
never have been believed. Il is the
toughest toughest road ever shown on
the screen, and time after time the car
is almost stalled or nearly tips over.
Across the desert, over hills and up
the sides Of mountains, the little car
plows its way, and finally gets there.
There is nothing faxed about the pic
ture.
The picture will continue to run the
remainder of the week. The car which
made the trip is on exhibition outside
the show room.