davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

: rise again; others upon Boldwood.
standing with smoking gun in his
/ hands.
Not until the next August long
after It was known that lockwood
was to be Imprisoned for life. was
! Bathsheba able to walk as far as the
village street Fate had been hard 10
her. OF three men who had loved her.
one had been killed by another who
would never stride in the daylight
again And now word had come TO
her that Gabriel-hOnest, sturdy Ga
briel-whCm she had found the one
man in tie world who did not fail her
IN her Q sed, was leaving her. She
sought him in his humble cottage and
he confessed that he was going be-
cause people We're coupling his name
with hers. such a thing as that Is
TOO absurd-tOo soon-to think Of By
far she cried. When he agreed with
her that il was TOO absurd, she in
sisted that she had not said that. but
too soon" Even then minutes clicked
away before Gabriel could realize that
what he had so long sought was TO
be his
Their lives. in calm and sto-m, had
been so close that, after the wedding,
the rustics marveled at his easy way
Of speaking OF my wife" They agreed /
that he did not say the words as chill
lingly as might a man who had been
married 20 years, but that that in
provement would come later. GABRIEL I
laughed loud at that and Bathsheba !
smiled. for Bathsheba did not now
laugh so readily as had been her wont /
when first she came among the sim
pie folk Of changeless Weatherbury-l
Copyright 1919. by the Post Publish
ing company. THE Boston POST ]
Copyright in the United EinEdom. the |
Dominions. it's colonies and dependent
cies. under the copyright act, by the
Post publishing company, Boston,
Mass. L s. A. All rights reserved.
published by special Arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndf-
cate All rights reserved
s9rhe Deemsfer.s by Hall Caine. a
by Miss CnroIfne Tfckuor.
will be printed tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
TrGOe tie



I HNN, Mass. is famous as shoe
Il Town" Over 100000 pairs OF
shoes are shipped out OF Lynn every
year. and $4,000 workers arc always
employed at the Job Of turning out
more.
Lynn's memories OF shoe making go
back almost 70 the time OF its settle
ment in 1929. A tanner was among
the colonists, and he became the first
shoemaker OF Lynn The trade soon
became popular. possibly because the
shoemakers Of those days worked by
their own firesides.
Later, as business prospered, shoe
makers set up little shops and engaged
small crews Of workmen. with an ap-
prentice boy or two to fetch black
jack from the store and in his spare
time TO pick up trade.
When a few dozen pairs OF shoes
were finished the master packed them
in a bag. saddled his horse. and set
off Tor Boston to sell or trade his
With the coming Of the sewing ma
chine the reign OF the little shoe
maker ended. he was supplanted al
most Immediately by the manufact-
urer, who built a factory and hired
many hands.
Next to the shoe factories Lynn's
most interesting sight is Dungeon
Rock in Lynn woods. Beneath this
great boulder a pirate is supposed TO
have been entombed by an earthquake
in 1855. This story led a man named
Hiram Marble TO spend seventeen
years Of his life digging into the rock
in a vain search for treasure. He and
his son. who also held the belief that
treasure lay below the rock, were
buried near it, with the deep shaft
they cut in the boulder as a lasting
monument 70 their life work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

! ears than the stammerinE longing o
Gabriel or BOldwoOd. He cOurted hel
romantically, wooing her with hi
sword. She stood, a few days later
in hollow Of ferns and about hei
flashed his Whirling. edged weapon
I slashiug so close to her that she cOulC
hearlts sharp hiss g 10 carved out IN
the air her lissome figure. And wher
he turned 10 leave her, he stopped
swiftly and kissed her on the lips.
Gabriel tried % warn Bathsheba
but she scorned his reprOaches. So he
bore silently with his grief and he
did not tell her that Troy had beguiled
little Fanny Robin away from Wealth
erbury. Boldwood. whose heart had
/ never before beat faster at a woman S
! approach. could not control his anger.
/ De shouted maledictiOns upoh the man
who had robbed him Of all that had
l made life joyous His madness pre-
| cipitated that which he most dreaded.
] Bathsheba's marriage 70 Troy.
The hasty marriage led swiftly to
sorrow, inevitably 10 tragedy. Troy
the barn. where he and all the iovial
rust1cs were soon hopelesslT befud-
died. Gabriel dared not drink with
them The creeping things Of the
night and the huddled sheep had
warned him OF a nearing storm and
in the fields the high ricks OF wheat
and barley lay uncovered
The moon vanished and tie wind
sunsided, on Tar horizons baleful fires
fluttered- The mutter Of distant thun-
der rolled into a sharp rattle. The
flashes grew bright as he worked to
protect the grain Then Edthshs5a
was with him and their laboring forms
we're outlined in black by the green
snakes Of fire that darted venomously
eartnWard- As she trembled with
fright. Gabriel felt her warn arm
tremble in his great. sheltering hand.
She was another mans wife, she did
not love him; but there was solace
in the strange ways Of fate that had
brought her nearer % him than when
her heart was free.
Tragedy came when Fanny Robin
came home 10 die Her body. with I
that OF her child. was brought back I
70 the house where she had worked. I
Standing by the coffin, Bathsheba
learned that Troy had never love
her as he had this girl who had borne
death and shame nor him. He fled
from Weatherbury and word was I
brought 10 Bathsheba that he had I
been swept out TO sea and drowned.
The seasons rolled on and sorrow I
gave 70 Bathsheba's face a seriousness
that added 10 her charm. Boldwood I
dreamed again and he was made hap |
by by a promise. although six years 4
must pass before its fulfillment-
To celebrate his Joy he planned a 4
Christmas eve party, more than a year \
after Troy had disappeared And II /
was on this night that Troy chose 10 q
reappear. stridiug like a specter !
among the merrymakers. As he adj !
vanced upon her. Bathsheha stood like =
a stricken thing. half convinced that !
delusion had CENTRALIZED her But /
there was nothing Chostly in the
rough command that he shouted at
her nor in the bTuta1 grip that he
took upon her arm. Then onlv did 4
she stir but she could not speak. A
stranEled scream was heard then a |
deafeninC roar. Some eyes were upon
Troy. pitching forward and never 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
WORLD MOVES
FORWARD WITH
LONG STRIDES
Peace has its victories no
less than war - science
robs Calomel Of its nau-
seating qualities. "Calo-
tabs" the new name.

Here is good news for the sixteen
hundred millions of people In the
world who have lvers 70 be cleansed.
systems TO be purified and biliousnesS
constipation and indigestion 70 be
corrected Calomel, the most success
ful liver medicine. has been robbed OF
its gripping and nauseating effects.
Caiotabs. the new name, makes calO-
mel taking a real pleasure.
In future ask your druggist for
CalOtabs. the de-nauseated calomei
tablet He is authorized 20 refund the
price II you are not perfectly de-
lighted with Calotabs. One tablet on
the tongue at bedtime, with a swallow
OF water.-thats all No taste. no
salts nor unpleasantness Of any kind.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine. with a hearty appetite Eat
what you please and go about your
work. no danger.
The genuine Calotabs are sold only
In original. sealed packages--nevc in
bulk Price thirtyflya cengs.-Adg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
HARDY.


Thomas Hardy, probably the most
searching and profound novelist Of our
own time, VISA bora June . 1870 n Dor
setshire. England In his youth he read
much and cherished the dream Of be-
coming a poet, but he studied and prac-
ticed architecture as assistant to Lon
don architect. winning a prize for design
The fine proportion and solidlty Of struc-
ture in hs novels were probably somewhat
due TO rs architectural training
For five years he assiduously practiced
writing poetry. but when he was p, he
turned definitely 70 fiction His first
upon the advice OF George Meredith. he
decided not 70 publish IT, HIS first novel.
Desperate Remedies" appeared in ISL
During the next Is years he published
IS novels and two volumes Of short stories
Under the Greenwood Tree flsG2), he
never surpassed in happy and delicate
perfection OF art" In this and his next
nOeVl, "a Pair OF Blue Eyes" f1S73), be-
giss TO show itself that strain Of deep
irony which is so potent throughout
Hardy's writings
Tar From the aIadding Crowd" (1S7D
was his first popular success In IL IS
revealed Hardy's superb power OF depict
ing nature as symbolic background for his
characters, an organic part Of the action
of his story This was the earliest OF
what he called his novels OF character and
environment. which included Nt.The Return
Of the Native Tess OF thu D'Urber-
villes." his masterpiece, and Jude the
Obscure" Not until he was IS vars old
was his first volume Of verse published
ana he was Ga when the first part Of his
srupendous epic poem. The Dynasts"
81 artled the literary world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
To Acquire Curly Hair
In a Single Night

Hair tortured with the hot curling Iron
Is bound 10 become drsr. harsh and brittle
as 80 many know from sad experience.
It's far more sensible 20 use plain LIQUID
silmerine which can d. no harm and
which produces a curilness much prettier
and more natural in appearance This
has the peculiar property Of drying IN the
most beautiful waves and creases INA g
Unable Il Is also a fine dressing for the
hair. preserving its texture and health,
keeping Il delightfully."- soft and glossy. A
few ounces from the druggist will last for
weeks, 50 II Is not At all expensive.
Liquid silmerine is not sticky or greasy
and it won't stain or streak hair or scalp.
A convenient way 10 use Il Is TO pour a
iittte into a saucer and then with clean
tooth brush apply evenly 20 the hair from
root 20 tip. II this Is done before retiring
the added glory 70 ones browning glory
Will be quite IN evidence I'm the morning.
The hair will be nice and fluffy when
c0mbed ouL-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald of This Date. 1905

IMPORTATION concerning the peace
1 negotiations between Japan and
Russia show that Russia remains firm.
and balks at the thought Of paying
indemnity. President Roosevelt con-
tinqes 20 appeal to both sides In the
effort 70 hasten peace.
Efforts are being made 70 revive
national Miners association. a meet
ing viii be held Tuesday To- reorgan-
ization-
The city council meeting tonight
viii be attended by all msmbers Of
the council except aldermgn ". J.,
Fewel, who Is out OF the city. Among
the problems under discussion viii be
whether or not . fee viii be charged
for admission 70 Washington park; a
petition from the Fl Paso & South
western railway company for permis-
sion 10 close the streets in Cotton and
Bassett's addition where the company
Is building shops and a round house,
and the ordinance creating the office
OF plumbing inspector. Paving and
sewerage matters will be discussed al
So
The Sisters Of Loretto are rushing
ing the work on the addition TO the
academy on North Fl Paso street. in
the hope Of completing Il by October /.
j. l. Campbell, engineer OF main
tenance OF .Tay OF the Southwe stern,
has left for a trip over the eastern
division OF the system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Notice-Dr. J. A. Pickett, Residence
Phi. 50, omitted from July directory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Scratching Increases the Irritation
Of the Delicate Skin


You can claw your nails into your
skin until It bleeds. IN an effort 10 OBJ
tain RELIEF from the fiery itching an5
burning caused by skin diseases, but
you only increase the Irritation and
pain,
And you can pour ointments. salTes
and lotions by the gallon on the irri-
tated parts. without obtaining any
thing but temporary relief. Just as
soon as the strength Of the counter
irritant gives out, your pain and tor
ture viii return with increased vio-
lenee. because these local remedies
have not reached the source OF the
trouble.
The real soufce OF all skin disease
Is the blood supply. The blood be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

dark lantern revealed a sp1r eutan-
gled in her skirt, a young and slender
man clad IN brilliant brass and scar
let IT flashed like a CLEAN Of TO-
nance in gray days that scarlet coat
that was afterwards TO be remem-
bered as so sinister a portent.
The man was Sergeant Troy. a light
hearted scoundrel whose ready fat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

HLAB HANCOCK has completed his
- patent flea trap and has set it
down among his dogs and children to
give It q thorough try-out.
Jeff Pottlocks who has been pros
pecting in other communities with a
view of locating forever, has returned
home saying this place is good enough
for him, and he expects to die here.
Up 70 the hour of going to press, no
funeral arrangements have been made,
Clsb Hancock fully intended to 90
ito Bounding Billows today, but he
couldn't find his pipe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

into the crises that were to prove her
worth.
In all Weatherbury. one man alone
was needless TO her charm. This was
William Boldwood. "the nearest ap-
proach to aristocracy that this re-
moter quarter Of the parish could
boast Of" She resented being ig-
nored. and, in a moment Of thought
lessness. sent him a valentine thar
famed into flame passions that Bold
wood had hidden from the world
At the shearing supper held in the
great barn, Gabriel could see that
BoldWcod's suit was prospecting. He
was madly in love. she no longer dis
couraged him Neither Bathsheba nor
Boldwood were thinking then of a
song she had sung earlier that even
ing, when '-the shearers reclined
against each other as at suppers in
the early ages OF the world" Yet az
forwards how often were they TO re-
call with q shudder the words that
Bathsheba had so lightly sung
For his bride a soldier sought her,
And winning tongue had he;
On the banks OF Allan Water
None was gay as she.
That very night the soldier came snto
her life, came as she walked about the
farm TO see that all was secure. Her
skirt was caught as she trod fearfUlly
through a growth OF high frs: she
heard the mutter Of mans voice A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
COW TESTING PLANS TO
Be CARRIED OUT SOON
Special Agent of L. $. Government Is
at Work i'm ThurstOn County
This Week.

Organization of the Thurston
County Cow Testing association is
proceeding rapidly in response to the
efforts of c. H. Bergstrom, county
agricultural agent for the federal
government, and w. S. Murdoch,
who was sent here for this week to
get the organization started.
More than $50 farmers in various
parts Of the county have already
asked to become charter members of
the association. About SO more will
be necessary.
The object of a COW testing asso-
citation is help dairy farmers deter
mine which of their mich cows are
producing enoE.h butter fat to pay
for their keep, and which of the pay
ing cows are best for breeding. A
tester will be employed. who will SUI
pervise the keeping of records and
make calculations and reports. Sew
eral COW testing organizations were
formed in the state before the war,
but when the army took the testers
the work had to be discontinued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

quaintances have helped to bring
fame and success to the company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

stat highway contracts alleged to be
in excess OF the contract for the work
done. Tor which reason the state
auditor refused to issue the warrants
In the RydstroM and GOvan cases,
which control The Lister case. the su.
prone court holds that to inquire into
the merits of the appropriation would
be to assume power to impeach the
judgment of a coordinate branch of
the state government, power which
the court expressly denies itself in
granting the writ to compel payment
of all three relief claims under con
sideration.
In the contract cases the supreme
court notes objection of the state to
Hugh Govan as representative char
aCter in the case on representation
that David Govan, the principal, is de-
ceased. If more than formal issue
is raised on this point. the cour,
states, trial of it will be ordered
Judge John r. Mitchell wrote the
contractors decision. supported by
Hoicomb, Tolman. Macintosh and
Main. Judges Holcomb, Main, Bridges
support Judge Parker in the Lister
decision.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
MORE FLOOR SPACE IS
SECURED BY BOOKSTORE
Large Balcony Made Necessary by In
crease of Business Of Olympia
Store Already Large.

Growth of business has forced the
Bookstore, which already had large
floor space, to add a large balcony
which will include not only the Office
of the company but also consider
able sales space. The improvement
has just been completed, and the
stock is being shifted to conform to
the new arrangement.
AS it's unusual name implies. the
Bookstore handles books primarily,
but there are numerous side lines
such as writing supplies, kodaks and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

films. The concern has prospered
greatly under the direction of o. c.
Goss. its president. and J. NJ. Shelley,
crctary-trCasurer. Both of these
men are well known in and near
Olympia, and their numerous ac-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

Mrs. Caroline Mitchell and Mr.. E.
Burke signed their names together
in the marriage license book in the
auditors Office in Tacoma. The
bride is former Olympia resident,
and the news will be surprise to
her many friends here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

For Sale-New Harley Davidson
motorcycle. 1919 model fully
equipped. electric wiring system.
Terms 800 cash, bslance on easy
payments. Klass Mekkes, Box Sc.
r. F. d. Mol Olympia. Phone
37F4. (Adv. 8-1-2)*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
WATER TANKS FOR SALE.

Good water tanks, from Is bar
rels (230O gallons( to 200 barrels
5000 gallons), complete with hoops.
so cents barrel. Northwest Fruit
Products Co., formerly Olympia
Brewino Co. Phone 1000. (Adv
8-1-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

High school girl wishes place in
private home for room and board.
Call Nj, Washington Standard. adv.
S-2-3t)H
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

Used cars give you most value for
your money. Get them from a re-
liable dealer-the Square Deal Ca
rage, 317 Columbia (Adv. 7-18-19tf)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

Mary Saeger and E. w. Hutson of
this city obtained marriage license
in Shelton last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

For Sale or Trade-GOod bakery
and restaurant. Owner retiring from
business. Capital City Bakery, IFS
West Fourth street. (7-3-4D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

LADIES! We save you IS to SIS
on coats, suits and dresses. Women's
Wear Shop-the store Of small ex-
pense-6O9 Fidelity bnilding, Taco
ma. (Adv. 5-2-tfB).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
MRS. LISTER WINS
SUIT FOR S., 600
AUDITOR ORDERED TO PAY Wild
OW OF FORMER GOVERNOR
LEGISLATIVE GIFT.

BY decision of the supreme court
Wedn esday Mrs Alma Lister, through
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
A SNAP!

Unusually fine 20-acre ranch:
chickens and pigs; best of soil; close
to Olympia; for sale cheap. Inquire
Washington Standard. (Adv. 1910"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
BAPTISTS RAISING
TWENTY ONE MILLIONS
ARE REARING TO CO."
SAYS SCARBOROUGH.
And They Will Not Be One
Week at the Task, He
Claims.

"They are rareing to CO." is the wa,
DR.. l.. r. Scarborough, director gen,
eral OF the Baptist seventy-five mil.
apalonmshrdlu IL II iii la DIV adwidv
lion campaign" told Chattanooga
Baptists how members of his demon
nation throughout the south are an;
swering to the call that is being sent
out about the campaign.
ut is going to be put over" de-
clared DR.. Scarborough, land we
won't be but one week at 1t, either
The, date set for the drive is Nov
30, Dec. T. On Nov. 80 DR.. Scar
| borouhg expects every Baptist in the
south to be in his place. All but the
| canvassers are to remain at home
| from 2 to 6 o'clock, and he expects
that far over the 100000 mark will
be reached and reported to the Cen
trail office in Nashville.
"In the meanwhile" said DR.. Scar
borough, 1--WE are going to get our or
ganization ready" He told how
every state, every association and ev-
cry church Is to be organized, and
that the entire machinery for raising
the amount will be operated through
the present organization. He pointed
out that hundIeds of men will speak
throughout the south. that all man
ner of advertising will lbe used, and
that no stone will pc left unturned in
getting facts and information into the
bands of all the Baptist folks in the
south.
In his address before the Chatta-
nooga Baptist Mems union Thursday
night, DR.. Scarborough related in
stances of the two meetings recently
hold IN A 30
Nashville. where severel hundred
leaders from all sections and walks
OF life in the south assembled and
planned the campaign. He declared
that all are united in the drive, and
that generous response is coming in
from all over the south. One sub
scription of $1,000,000 has already
been reported, and scores of pledges
running up into the thousands are
being received.
Chattanooga Baptists will have
other opportunities to hear men of
prominence speak on the campaign,
as other meetings are to be ar
ranged for the fall. Most likely the
largest of these will be in connec-
ton with the Ocoee association.
which meets this year with the Avon
dale Baptist church Sept 1924. The
executive committee of the associa-
ton will meet Monday to discuss
further plans for this meeting.
F. c. Bickers, president of the |
Chattanooga Baptist Mems union, has
pledged the full support of his organ
ization and the laymen to the general |
Mr.. Bickers will have the /
executive committee of his organiza-
ton assemble next week when full
plans will be considered for his union
this fall.
One of the important matters pre-
sented to the union Thursday night
was proposition from e. P. Moore,
Of Helena, Ark, who leads the way
In setting aside 10 per cent of his
in his will to be given to /
he Southern convention. Mr.. Moore
states that he is anxious to leave
to the Baptist cause, and
ne hopes that other laymen will adopt
he plan. The plan, he believes, will
mean much to the convention in the