davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
MAYORS OFFICE WILL BE
RENOVATED. REFURNISHED

Shimmer1ug white walls. artistic
window hangings. a mahogany desk
and table. six comfortable chairs am
office de luxe. viii be Immediately
prepared for the mayor 90 street. him
uuol his return from thc east
The city council decided Wednes-
day morning that the office should
be renovated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
RAILROADER IS STABBED
NEGRO - aHsr.s. Ar

A knife stained with blood lies
upon the city detective captains desk
at the police station. a negro, Rufus
H Chester. charged with assault 20
murder is in the city Jail j. H. Es-
colt has a deep knife wound IN his
back.
Chester. according 10 report made
by detective G. r. Smith. was at al5 =
south oregon street wednesday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock when row
started iu which EsCott, who Is
railroad conductor, was stabbed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

4 Washington. u. c.. April ga sur
charge Of - cents per 100 pounds on
cotton shipped from Atlantic and Gulf
ports to Liverpool and London was
established By the shipping board to-
day. in lieu Of demurrage. because Of
serious delays in unloading at the
English ports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
RFCkLEss DRIVING CHARGFD.

Eduardo Salinas arrested Tuesday
night by police officer c. O. Beardsley
and charged with reckless driving and
driving a car without lights. The case
VIII be heard by judge c. E. Pollock in
the corporation court this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

Washington. D. c. April 23.-Sen-
atOr Howard sutherland. Of West Viz
ginia. denied he is a party 10 forma-
tion Of the Switzerland alliance" and
said he was not candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

Fargo, n D.. April 23.-GeorEe Hen
~ Raphael a Northern Pacific loco
motive fireman was today denied
American citizenship by judge A. T.
Cole. Of the district court. when Ra-
phael, admitted that he was a member
of the T. " W. and similar orgaui-
zati0ns"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
GINGHAAi APRONS

We viii sell these Aprons in large numbers
because the values are so wonderful that
when misses and women see them they VIII
buy not only one but half a dozen at
time Best grades of Bingham have been
utilized in these dainty Bungalow Style
Aprons. All sizes for misses and women.
S3.45 values special for Bingham Week s74s
S2.45 values. special for Bingham Week s1.6s
S2-2j values special for Bingham Week s14s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

Neracruz. Mexico, April 23.-By As
ISOLATED Press).-Gen- Francisco Al
varcz, Of the autigovernmenr forces.
was executed late Monday night
He met death at the hands
Of firing squad with the utmost
bravery
Gen. Francisco Alvarez was sen
fenced TO death by a court martial
here Monday. He was captured here
last Tuesday in the battle in which
Gen. Banquet, minister OF war in the
Huerta cabinet was killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

Elmer Wilson resumed his duties
on the police force Wednesday after a
years leave Of absence. Wilson has
been with the army in France and has
@ wound stripe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
GINGHAM DRESSES

No woman's wardrobe this Spring Is com
plete without az least one Bingham Dress.
We show in these four big lots dresses suit
able for street wear, porch dresses and house
dresses. The values are amazing at these
prices. This is an opportunity you cannot
afford TO miss Reductions ares
S795 values, special for Bingham Week ss.45
S595 values, special for Bingham Week S4.45
S495 values, special for Bingham Week ss.s5
S395 values, special for Bingham Week s2.s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
Downstairs
Store

r NGHAM Week IN the Downstairs
Store continues to be a real oppor-
tunity for FL Paso women to secure at a
saving what they need IN Bingham Dresses
and Aprons. For the balance Of the
week. we offer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
GINGHAM PETTICOATS

Included in this big lot are many styles in
crisp, new Bingham Petticoats in attractive
checks and stripes. Wei fitting and nicely
finished with deep dust ruffles. At fol-
lowing reductions;
Sl.25 values. CSC 500 values. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23

has large property interests in Mexico.
most Of which have been confiscated
by the Carranza government. his
widow sid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
Sill Skirts

Nicely made Satin Stripe and Plaid / al
feta Skirts IN all colors IN new styles, are
an extra special at $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
VoiLe Dresses

These dainty Summer Dresses are made OF
Printed Voiles IN patterns resembling the
popular printed Georgette. We show also
solid color Voiles. They are priced al
5000 10 $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
BOOMER FROCKS

These splendid little Wash Dresses with
Boomers attached are the ideal Frocks Tor
the little Tot from , 20 years. Shown in
solid, plaid and stripe Bingham and daintilv
trimmed. Regular SI95 CT 20
quality at ID 6e ~ ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
Summer SWeaters

Wool and Tuxedo effects IN SEpover
style Summer Sweaters are priced at s4.95
to $3.50.
All Six Sweaters priced at $500 70
S69.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
Organdie Dresses

Solid color Organdie Dresses IN White.
Pink. French Blue, Canary and Nile
Green are beautifully made IN chic misses
styles. They are priced at $3.50 70
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-23
khaki Riding Suits

These are made up In fine quality Khaki.
Goats are the correct length and Breeches
are well made and reinforced. They are
priced at $3.50 10 $50.
The sun., 1919-01-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

PARIS, Facing Arc Trlomphe. For Sale
Larg" prvat" residence, - windows on Az
champs Elys"cs Are Trlomphe. to see vice
torious troops entering Paris Price: FIVE
MILLION FRANCS q. CDNpAL-FDI-
QuET b6 Rue Monceau \
The sun., 1919-01-05

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1919-01-05

to Miss Margaret L. johnson for @. d.
Hanavan his apartment in % East Sixty
second street. to William Baylis. Jr. one
in 1 West Fiftieth street. to Mrs Ma
rion l. Quinn, and for the od-Dolson
Company. as agents. one in ESQ West
Ninety-first street. to Edward r Cole
man.
The Houghton Company has leased for
The sun., 1919-01-05
LOFTS AND HOMES IN DEMAND.
Dcluge of Leases Reported in
Trade and Residential Sections.

slawson and Hobbs rented for Austin
Colgate, through Pease & Gilman. as
agents, the store basement at $50
Fifth avenue to the Martin Shoe Corpor-
alton OF New York. Cleveland and Chi
caso. for a long term Of years. The
store was held at $4,000 per annum-
Charles F. Noyes Company has eased
the eighth floor Of 625 Broadway for Max
Marx to kolm & Pruzan. q client Of
Tanenbaum. Strauss & Co, at an In
creased rental OF about 25 per cent.
a floor in lis Prince street to Leon Pit
zele; floor in 25 Great Jones street
to Samuel Cohen. and loft at eel Pearl
street to Clarence C. WeiScopf.
VI. NJ Hayward & Co leased for Die
trich Angelheck the entire 1--WE story and
basement building located at l44-146
West Ninetieth street on plot so by 100
for n long term Of years. 10 the National
Warehouse Company at an aggregate
rental OF 100000.
Ogden & Garrison Corporation have
leased space IN COS Fifth avenue to
Francis Bruguiere, photographer; the
pa rlor floor store at No. 239 Fifth avenue
to the Natural Plant Preservers Com
pany, and with Robert T Rainey. the
store and basement at Sc West Forty
sixth street to the McCray Refrigerator
Company
Duross Company have leased for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company the
store at No 1o2 West Seventeenth street
to the Gotham Towel Supply Company.
Inc. also the flve story building at ~
West Fifteenth street for Isabel X
Some 10 the Erie Transfer Company Inc.
for n term OF years and the upper part
of the building l2s Greenwich avenue
to James T. Galloway and Alonzo w.
Scarborough.
TIE Cross Brown Company has
leased to Max Axelrod and Isaac Bier
man. loft at 1856 Broadway for term
Of years to James Bloom and Sam Tu-
genthaft. loft at 65 Green street; to
Harry TractenburG (Globe Jewelry Case
Company, loft at 81 and 81 East Tenth
street. for term OF years; TO Hans +.
Hansen. studios at East Flfty-nlnth
street. for term Of years: to Hinch-
man. Vesin e. Co. loft at $40 Broadway.
]. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. have leased
for a term Of years the large corner
store at 1870 and 1472 Third avenue, TO
the Surprise Store: lofts at "a East
Twelfth street, to Haver & Nogel; lofts
at l01 Fourth avenue. TO Elsner & Ste
l!zner lofts at 202 East Twelfth street
to I.ifchitz & Marcus: dwelling at go
West Nnety-th!rd street, to Mrs Annie
F. Stanford corner store at l340 Am
sterdam avenue, corner Manhattan street,
to Mrs Bessie Lewis.
Pease & Gilman have let. furnished.
for Mrs. Harry Leh to William Payne
Thompson the 1our story and base
ment % foot dwelling at 20 West Fifty
sixth street; for +. Egerton Webb his
apartment. furnished. in 925 Park ave-
nue., TO Major John G. Cowdin; for Mrs.
h. Il Studebaker her apartment. fur
nished, in 5l5 Park avenue. TO Major
Samuel q. Rea for John w Hanes, his
apartment. furnished. in 100 East Sew
onty-filth street, to Fritzjohn Achelis, and
for George Dudley Waring an apartment,
furnished. In AZ East Fifty-eghth street
The sun., 1919-01-05
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

and rooms and bath. furnished or un =
furnished; service, including meals II Do
siEel; new apartment, No, - East <Sth.
- n. PEARSON & co, Inc, 52T Fiji
ave. NJ. II. i7ca.
The sun., 1919-01-05

John Haydock. Jr. the three story and
basement dwelling at 10 West Ninety
first street to Louis r Cravetto.
The sun., 1919-01-05

LARGE sunny corner apartment. hand
Rivcrade Drive.
The sun., 1919-01-05

The property Is at present served by
the marlborough subway system and
the Second avenue elevated. and will
in a short time have direct connection
with the Broadway subway OF the
b. r T.. which will run through Fifty
ninth street, cross greensboro Bridge
and out on the elevated structure which
Is used in common by the Interborough
trains This transit brings the property
within sixteen minutes ride OF the shop
ping and theatrical districts Of Man
haitian
The sun., 1919-01-05
LARGE SPACE FOR BROKERS.
Moore & WyckoH Leave Fifth for
Madison Avenue.

Moore & Wyckon. located at $40 Fifta
avenue for twelve years, finding their
present Offices inadequate, have leased
through Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. the
store and basement at 403 Madison ave-
nue.. between Forty-seventh and Forty
eighth streets. The firm will occupy
their new offices on or before February ],
The sun., 1919-01-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.
fESS Business Property
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

LESSEESi Chance to make $50 900
yearly; marvellous opportunity; magnificent
modern building; elegant location. heart
and centre city; showing wonderful pronta
for iessees: chance of lifetime. EDWARD
BROWNING. 10 West 10th.
OFFICES, $50 to 500 monthly; so story
building koom 1903, 10 West 10th.
The sun., 1919-01-05

addition to the lots involved in the
sale he has taken contract for several
years for 200 to 500 lots valued at more
than 100000 and comprising the en-
tire holdings OF the Thompson Hill Land
and Improvement Company in that Sec
tion The lots are located on Queens
Boulevard Mott. Anabelle. Laurel Hill.
Greenpoint and Foster avenues Hill,
Moore. Rawson. Van Dam. Honeywell
Buckley. Hulet. Harold. Bragaw. Low
cry. Van Buren,. Madden. Locust. Grove
and Bliss streets
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

we decided to work together and Our marriage hsy
affair The only impression retain my feeling relief
Gaping from fathers brutal hands Alasl Little did suspect
that was exchanging one form of torture for another
On the day following marriage, which place
ourselves day laborers. We helped unload
lumber bages Hard labor me- and would have
been satisfied had only been possible for
Aanasi otherwise But he also drank while didn't and
ton invariably bruaized him. my affair with Lazov
and would use it as preext for Furnishing
THAT officer still your would shout "Wa I'll
knock him out of there And he would proceed So
Summer Afana and an asphalt firm
We prison. university and other public buildings
We paved with asphalt with the firm
lasted about two Both of started seventy kopek day.
but to the position of assistant months
rube and fifty as COM
aborer My duties required considerable knowledge the
mixing of the various elements making concrete and
phat Atanasis low intelligence sufficient
heavy drinking greater source of suffering
Misery Was in He made habit beating me and grew
Store for Her be uncomfortable eighteen years
old, and nothing but misery to be in store
for The thought of dug itself deeper
my mind finally resolved to run from Afanas Ny
ed sister and her husband served domeies
saved rube and go my sister, but
needed passport Without passport could
Russia, so took my mothers On the way, railway
ton, was held up by officer of the .gendarmcs.
Where going grip" he brusquey eyng me with
"To Barnoul" replied with sinking heart Have YOU Dass
po?" he demanded "Yes" drawing out of my bag
Whats namei" the question maria Botchka-
reva In confusion forgotten passport was nv
mothers and that bore the Olga Frolova When the
officer unoded and glanced the fecey:
Bochkareva, ah, SO that is your name?"
1t dawned upon then that had
Visions OF prison. torture and
fore i am lost thought falling upon before the
officer to beg for he to head
quarters In ouburst of sobs that had
escaped from brutal husband and obtain
passport OF T. forced i'm.
plored him not to send me back surely
kill m
My simple peasant speech convinced the officer
dangerous political but he would go decided that
should go with him. Come along will with me-
will you Barnou If you don't ri have you ar
rested and sent by etape (under prison pon
Tomsk"
authorities, and dared protest il
must have been dormant Wasn't world wrong
childhood? Wasn't this of lfe's ordinary
They Were events We moujiks
Made to Punish endure They the officials punish
and Matreat and maltreat. And led by
guardian of peace and law, and made suffer
shame and humiliation j
resumed journey WhenI arrived there sister quickly
employment for the steamship The work
easy and my life rapidly took happier 1t such relief
to be that drunken brutal husband
lief short-ved Aanasi disappear
to inquire whereabouts She hearing
OF my Tight denying all knowledge OF destination He
to our house and again. One day his mail
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

following day could Leontvnas
eyes felt guilty Ny face burned every
heart quryered in anticipation of the terrible disclosure Finally
noticed that there something the with
Whats with Mansia?" questioned drawing
close to her. "Are you well?"
This hurt The burden committed
weighed heavier and heavier 1t rapidly
conscience would be qued the of
days and eePess nights decided confess
fell knees and broke into in alarm
What's happened, chld What S it?" .
Weeping proceeded story my theft begging for
and promising steal again Nastasa
camed bed but she could not forgive my
Next home demonstrating
father for his failure the and punish The
and humiliation of Sundays spent
at home helping mother in the house
which considerable distance
bread all week and father carried to market,
Life Awakes selling ten kopeck a loaf His temper
Within Her; steadily getting
Is Lured On find mother the
intoxicated | reached the age
OF fifteen and began dissatisfied with my
awakening within and qukenng Everything
that by and beyond the confined
and abored called beckoned ued The impressions
that foreign world which had caught in the
forces wanted dress nicely enjoy ls pleasures
my parents from for
for day idle life without having
scrub the floor to wash clothes.
All what would have sweetness oy
that life held But there seemed be for All
the little and kitchen had spare
Sonting against purposeess future
less existence.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
CHAPTER II.
Married at Fifteen.

Came the RussoJapanese And with it, Siberia from
Tomsk Manchuria teemed with reached even
hitherto eess and officers the
of them married.
Nastasis Leonievna The young
nothing of housekeeping She observed grocery
and offered service in her home
rubles that Immediately
accepted the offer, What could
Why that would leave rubles
mother's -Four rube Enough buy dress coat or
of those modh shoes Besides
release myself from the bondage of Nastasia Leonievna.
II took charge of the housekeeping Lazovs They
kind and courteous and took They taught
clean.
evening invited to take VasP interest
deepened We together love
caresng and kissing Did realize
of al Hardly 1t was all wonderful aluring
made pulse thob at his with
the of my young blood.
,Vasi said he loved me- Did love hm If did,
because OF the marvellous world into which he
of himself He promised to marry me- Did partu-
lar him? Scarcely prospect marriage was
entcng because of the NV of
drudgery and misery than OF anything
independent of
that marriage held for ,A
fifteen and half when educed me by the promise
omarge We lived together short while orders came
leave different post informed me of the
order.
@Then will have married quickly before you CO."
declared. But Vasi did think So
"Thats quite impossible, Marusia" he said.
Why? inquired sharply something throat like
tide. with sufocaing force
Because | officer you plain rnouitebka
understand, yourself, that marry Maru
senka. love just much Come I'll take you
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

animal, top of my voice: ..
"You villain. deceived You never did love me- You
are scOundreL May God you"
He Cried, Vasl tried o calm me- He drew near but 1
He Begged repused him. He cried begged he mpored
He Impored that believe that he loved
.' But l would listen o I
trsmbed with seized by fit OF uncomfortable
left in u.
did not see vasi for two DAYS Neither did his brother nor
sisternw He had disappeared presented
la pbe sight His haggad face appearance of his clothes
and story of his two days dbaucb
"Ah Marua Marusia amented gripping my arms what
have DONE what you you so much And
you not understand me You have ruined INV life and
own"
Ny heart with pity to me was
labyrinth of blind alleys, tangled bewdng 1t
wild forget himself pain had caused him
But did not understand it then Had loved him truly might
have been different But single thought my mind e
had promised Marriage become to me
the symbol of life of independence
The Lazovs left They and gifts But my
was like deserted ruin in the winter, echoing with
wild beasts Instead of life freedom my parents basement
awaited And deep in bosom Iurked the un
sahy returned home Ny sisters had already noticed
different air about Perhaps they had at one
time another Whatever the they suspicious and
did not fail communicate them 1t required little
scrutiny for her to observe that shy girl had bios
somed forth into And began days and
nights of torture for
My father quickly wind happened at the Lazovs
He merce upon me with wbip nearlv
ashng me to DEATH accompanying each blow epthets that
burned into than the ashes whip He also beat nv
mother when she attempted to intervene for me-
Ny father would drunk almost every dav and i'm
medaey take to ashing Often and mother
out OF the house. and for hours times ivered
the snow, hugging the icy walls.
ne became actual inferno Day night prayed to God
that tall Ill or die But God remained deaf felt that
only sickness could save from the daily punishment must
get SICK / said to myself. And so / Law on the
aio on oven night heat body went out
All Night and rolled in the snow I d;d /, s.uar., -
TO Yet SICK but without avail l could fall sick Amid
these insuferable conditions met the new wear
OF 1905 My married sister had participate in
masquerade My father would first my going out for
an evening but consented after dressed as
was the first tiuneI
dancing we visited some friends of sisters met soldier
Just returned from the front He ouik Of rough
and vulgar speech and older than
myself He Immediately began His was Aanasi
Botchkarev. - ,NN
II was not long aerwad that Botchkarev again in the
house OF married of his 90 out for WALL
and then suddenly proposed that marry caught me so m
expectedy that had ANYTHING seemed
preferable the daily tormnts of home sought death to
escape father why mouiks And CON
sened thoughtlessly. -
MY father objected marrying not vet sixteen
but without avail As Botchkarev penne and had NO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-16

Bread is said to be selling in Rus
STA at one hundred rubles. Oh, well,
who should worry; rubles are not
worth much, either.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-16

porarily, bliss reigns supreme IN your
hearts palace of live, but there will
come a time, young man, an end that
will create mournfuI memories, heart
aches, remorse Of conscience and a
burning desire 70 blot out the past.
Remember, the influence of a good
woman is the greatest force for good
in the world. Her visions are straight
and undefling
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-16

A man with nothing but a nickel in
his pocket, is almost as bad off as tho
he hadn't anything, and owed some
body else nickle. The only thing 4
fellow can do with nickle these days
is to buy bag of peanuts and &C
home, and if he has to walk very fan
he won't have any of them by the
time he gets there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-16
ANOTHER HEAVY EXPENSE

The people of Florida may have
thought that with increased state and
county taxes, federal taxes and high
cost of living, they had as much as
they could stagger under, but the state
educational board at Tallahassee
thinks differently, and has changed
text books on them, which is an addi-
tional expense, and as unnecessary as
heavy. There is no reason in the world
why Florida children have to be sup
piled with different books this year,
except that the book trust needs the
money.
The fashion of occasionally chang
ing text books reminds US of an exy
perience we had with tramp printer
some twenty-five years ago. He came
in and panhandled US for fifty cents,
so he could take his valise out of the
express Office. We never saw him
again, but the boys at the express of
fee said he paid, not so, but 35 cents
for his valise, took it off in a corner
opened it, took off his dirty shirt and
put it in the valise, from which he
took out an equally dirty shirt, which
he put on, then closed the valise and
re-shipped it collect to another point
and went up the street to the nearest
saloon, where he expended his surplus
Is cents for whisky.
The parallel is complete. The state
school board is the tramp, the plum
dered public is the man who gave hin
so cents, the old and the new schoo
looks are the two shirts, each as dirty
as the other. and the saloon which
profits by the entire transaction i!
the book trust.
Two years ago we bought trigo
nometry for a young soldier, whC
wished to brush up on his studies il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-16
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-16
SERVICE!

1t is our aim and desire to
render the very best service pos
sible in every line of banking. We
hold ourselves ready at all times
to render financial assistance to
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