davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03


in short order. but Sir Nigel broke
even
The White company was at OAK and
he set out to take command With him
were Awkward and John and his two
squires, Alleyne and Ford. In the
brushwood they saw many strange
lean people who fled before them.
Some were too weak with hunger to
move Their feudal lord had taken the
{ last fruits OF their toll. At a hotel
they found the strange, champion OF
the tournament He was Du Guesclfn.
a French knight. known to Sir Nieei
bis wife, Lady Tiphaine was with him.
Lney al went for the night TO a
chateau. Here they found several
otner Knights ana squires. They mad
great Ieast and made merry, IN
mlnQtul OF the starving peasants.
Lady Tiphaine went into a trance
which she called the blessed hour OF
slght. She saw the English driven ont
OF france, but the power OF England
spread 70 many lands. She saw Sir
Slsefs castle besieged by a mob led
~ a Dig yellow haired man. LADY
Loring and Maude stood On me vail
directing the defenders. The Big
leader was slain and his followers dis
persed- She told her husband thar
ne also was In great danger. but he
laughed at the idea
Wnen all were zs-eep the enrared
murdered all but eight Sir Nigel,
Alleyne. Aylward, John, Du Guesclin
ana MS Wife. and two other fought
their way TO the keep In a narrow
passage at the head OF the stairs thew
leld the mob Off The peasants set
IRE 70 the buildings The stairs fen
away ana tney we're about TO bee en-
Veloped In flames when the White
company arrived and rescued them
Sir Nigel and the White COMPANY.
-FOUR nundred strong. Joined Edward
army and marched into Spain Sent
alleao % reeonnoiter, they stole up
near spanish camp and did some
snlau deeds Horde John captured
a spanish knight by the foot and held
MIN Tor q ransom. Later. they were
surprised BY a large force OF cavalry
On a rocky hill they made their last
TO your arms. menu roared Sir
Nigel shoot while you may. and
tnen out swords and let US live OF
die together"
Sir Nigel sent Aueyne for HELM.
5orely wounded he dashed himself TO
mis- horse. broke through the Spanish
INES and nearly dead, reached the
English When the rescue party ar
rived and drove away the Spaniards
the Tag sril waved. with only John
and SIX archers around it All the
rest we're either killed or taken pris-
The fame OF the white company
Travelled far. Alleyne was knighted.
John got five thousand crowns ran
som. and the two hurried back 70
England Maude Lorinc. hearing that
every one Of the company had been
killed had entered a nunnery. but Al
leyne took her home and they were
married.
Sir Nigel and Ayiward were taken
prisoners, but escaped, seized a small
coaster and cane home with a rich
cargo. Aylward wed the dame Eliza
Joh4 became Alleyne's squire. and
they all lived many years filled with
honor and happiness and laden with
every blessing.
Sir Nigel rode no more to the wars. I
nut he found his way to every joust-
ing within thirty miles. Twice again {
Sir Alleyne Edricson fought in France. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

and came back each time laden with
honors.-Copyrigh 1918. by the Post
Publishing Co. CThe Boston PosL)
Copyright IN the United kingdom. the
Dominions its Colonies and depend
encies. under the copyright act. By the
Post Publishing Co. Boston, Mass. q.
S. A All rights reserved published
by special arrangement with the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. All rights
reserved
eLIttIe Dorrif.r By Dickens. a. con
densed by Charles z. l. WinEate, VIII
he printed tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Small Improvements.

BE difference between a pretty girl
and a homely one is often less
than a degree You had better be chin
less. and exquisitely groomed. than
possessed Of the features of Helen Of
Troy and carelessly turned out.
Now this is a principle I am trying
hard to Impress on my younger read
ers especiaIly-for the older ones
probably already know it. Nature
provided you with eyes. nose. mouth
and a profile. and it is a hard matter
20 change the shape and size OF them.
Ii you've tried it. you know. But
nature has nothing 10 do with the
sort of clothes you pick out the col
ors you wear. or the way you do your
hair. Those things are matters Of
individual Judgment
So this IS a warning. First find
out your virtues. then your faults. and
dress yourself so as 10 bring out the
one and hide the other. Try any num-
Der Of different ways Of doing your
hair, for this is very important Few
people can stand severe style, and
an extreme style is always bad taste.
Next In Importance TO dressing the
hair, comes choosing the col0rs OF
your clothes-but a volume. not a par
agraph, should be written Of this.
Beauty is often a matter Of details,
Questions and Answers.
Very TrOublesome"-Tr taking
he agar-agar for constipation. Do
you get enough fresh air when you
sleep2
Fib-After eating fruit. rinse out 4
he mouth with lime water. or with I
milk OF magnesia- Ether viii coun- !
.eract the acidity which seems to an I
hoy you
Irma-Exercise viii develop the 1
legs, If the rest OF the body is nor |
nally fleshy.
=
Kentucky BeIle-send me a letter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

No1ice-pr 3 A. f7crett. Residence
Phi go. omitted from July directory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Lawn Mowers snarpened. allen
AIMS & Cycle Co. 404 n. Oregon ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
DOYLE.

Sir Arthur Conan royle IS known every
where and TO everybody as the creator O.
Sherlock Holmes He has naturally been
pleased with this world wide fame but
lt has not been an unmixed pleasure He
once said thar he wished America might
have taken a little less eagerly TO the de-
tectlve tales and evidenced an equal en-
thusiasm for his historical romances.
which he regards as his best work he
remarked that he had spent two years Of
hard work and had consulted more tnau
200 books In composing The White Com
pany."
The numerous Sherlock Holmes tales ard
the historical romances show but two
sides to the authors unusual versatility.
He has always kept up his keen interest
IN medicine. his first profession In The
Crime OF the Congo" he wrote about the
cruelties OF king Leopoid's administrator
Of the Congo rubber traffic In south
Africa and more recently IN France. he
has studied and written abou- modern
war. Long before the great war over
wheImed Europe he saw the storm cloud
gathering and IN short stories he forecast
some Of the terrors and marVeis OF Wcr
as Il might be and as Il proved TO be.
In Great Britain and TIE Next War" IN
1919. he exposed the speclous arguments
OF Gen. Bernhard
For 30 years he has been investig eating
Spiritualism. starting as a convinced uE-
believer More and more he has been
won over TO complete faith IN communica-
tons from the spirit world. and IN NJ
merous articles and The New Reveal
ton" C918l he has set down the story
Of his progress from sceptcism 20 BELIEF
and Is now playing a prominent part in
the great spirltualistic movement when
Is sweeping over England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

with self addressed. stamped envel-
ope enclosed for the formula for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Sold locally By lie International Drug C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

II you live within the trade radius
OF two hundred mile Of FL Paso we
are in a position 70 care for your ko-
dalt finishing, and guarantee salts
faction Nal your rolls TO US
Gnndara Photo supply Co.
10 z san Antonio. Phone 1446.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

MFs claFlFs CAFETERIA, eos Mesa
The sun., 1919-04-28
FILM PRODUCERS
PLAN A BOYCOTT
Will Not Sell to Exhibitors of
Improper Pictures.

Through some channel not disclosed
moving pictures made for exclusive use
in the army and navy in connection with
sanitation instructions and control OF the
social evil among the soldiers and sailors
have fallen into the hands of commercial
exhibitors and are being displayed In
most sensational manner in various parts
OF the country. This announcement was
made by William A. Brady. chairman OF
the moving picture industry's war COM
mittee yesterday.
At the same time he announced that
a committee representing 95 per cent OF
the recognized film producers met at the
Claridge Friday night and bound them
selves by resolution not to sell films to
any exhibitor who displays these or
other improper pictures.
Mr.. Brady said yesterday that all Of
the 1900 exhibitors in the country
would be notified that they could not
buy films from those at Fridays meet
ing II they exhibit pictures which have
been disapproved by the National Assoc
citation. He declared that the military
pictures were never intended for display
before mixed audiences OF men, women
and children.
I'm SO far as discouraging the use Of
these pictures Is concerned" said Mr..
Brady, every seH-respecting motion
picture producer in the United States
agrees with the proponents of legalized
censorship. But we do not agree-in
fact we will not tolerate---the methods OF
legalized control, because we feel we
have in our hands far greater response
bility and far greater ability to combat
the evils than have any other agencies "
The sun., 1919-04-28
DEAN MCCLELLAN OF
u. OF p. SCHOOL OUT
Resignation FolloWs Criticism,
by Wharton's Daughter.
special Despatch TO The STU.


PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-The resigna-
ton Of DR.. William Mcclellan as dean
of the Wharton School of the University
of Pennsylvania was announced tonight
by Provost Edgar Fahs Smith.
DR.. Mcclellan was criticised In at
tacks on the Wharton School by Mrs.
Harrison Morris. daughter of Joseph
Wharton, founder of the school, and
Wharton Barker. a trustee OF the Uni
vel sty OF Pennsylvania
In announcing DR.. McClellan's resig-
nation Provost Smith said II think It is
desirable that 1t be announced that I
have known for nearly three months
from DR.. Mcclellan that he would not
remain at tho University OF Pennsyl-
vania for another year. on January IL
he wrote me asking me to consider his
leaving as dean of the Wharton School,
following this with his definite resigna-
ton. on April l, when he handed me
the budgets for next year, he omitted his
name and at that time declined to re-
consider his decision, though I have
asked him to remain until the end OF the
academic year, June 80"
DR.. Mcclellan, In discussing his resig-
nation, said: II resigned last January
because / had come to the conclusion
that II I could serve the University and
the PROVOST at ali cOuIu
more unofficially as an alumnus than
as dean of the Wharton School
when I purchased my home at Beth
ayres in october. 1913, l was consider
Ing this matter. and decided that would
make my home in the Philadelphia
region. / have no other plans than 10
resume my relations with the firm OF
Mcclellan & Champion, with offices in
New York end Philadelphia"
s. F.. Houston, treasurer of the Uni
vers!Ly CT Pennsylvania, stated he had
no knowledge of Dr. McClellan's resig-
nation.
Dr. Mcclellan was appointed dean OF
the Wharton School in 1916. Previous tc
his appointment he was prominent as an
! ensineer in Philadelphia and New York
, being engineer in charge Of construction
| for the Philadelphia Transit Company
/ and special engineer for the New York
Public Service Commission.
The sun., 1919-04-28
CHARLES HENRY TENNEY.

Charles Henry Tsnney. banker ana
manufacturer, formerly OF c. II. Tenney
q Co., 8 washington place. died yester.
day at the Plaza Hotel after an illness
OF several months. He had been a resi-
rent OF this city since 1868, and had been
q figure in financial and social circles,
his most notable business successes hav-
ing been In development Of new enter
prises. He had the record Of never hav-
ing experienced failure in any OF these
projects.
Mr.. Tenney was born In Salem. n. H.,
In 1912, and received his education there
and In Massachusetts. He engaged In
business as a commission merchant on
coming to this city and continued ac-
lively in affairs until April. 1914, when
i'll health caused his retirement. He was
a director of the Bank Of the Metropolis
and the Bank of the Manhattan Conn
pany and a trustee Of the Bowery Saw
inge Bank. He was formerly director
of the Fruit Auction Company and the
many other business interests.
He maintained estates at Methuen,
Mass. and at Salem. N. Il. where he en-
gagged In stock breeding and owned a
prize winning herd of Guernseys. He
was a member OF the Metropolitan.
Union League, Lotos. Sleepy Hollow,
Country. Bankers, Grolier. Colonial
Wars and other clubs and societies. He
leaves a son, Daniel Gleason Tenney.
who succeeded him in business five years
ago. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row
The sun., 1919-04-28
500 ATTEND CHARITY BALL.
$1,000 Is Raised for Hospital at
BronxvilIe Event.

The Charity ball for the benefit OF
Lawrence Hospital. one OF the fixed
events OF the Bronxville season, was
held Friday evening at the Gramatan
Hotel There was an attendance OF
more than 500 and $1,000 was raised
The large ballroom was attractively
decorated. The guests were received by
Mrs II. r. Burt, Mrs. Dudley Law
renee. Mrs, John A. Frye and ". v,
Lawrence.
Several dinner parties preceded the
ball. Among those entertaining were
Mrs Howard Allero, E. w. Nye and H.
Hernsotta.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lee Wright and
family of Santiago, Chile, have arrived
at the Gramatan for the summer.
Commander r. +. Croft OF the battle
ship Pennsylvania has Joined his fam
lily at the Gramatan for short so
journ. Other arrivals for the season In
clude Mrs Laura McNulta, Blooming
ton, III. Mrs. A. Hope and children
washington; Geo. s. Metcalf. st. Louis
A. Lester Horn, Portland. Ore. {; William
s. Walker. Detroit. and Mr.. F. G. Honn,
DON and family, London
The sun., 1919-04-28
EDWARD II. LENT.

Edward r. Lent. whose book Being
Done Good" gained wide circulation
several years ago, died at his home at
Freeport, L. l.. yesterday. He had been
cripple for years and during courses
of treatment he collected material which
he used In his book.
Mr.. Lent was a writer for the Brook
Ign Daily Eagle for about fifteen years
and his column. Personal and Imper-
sonal." was widely read. He was at one
tim1 secretary of the Civil Service Com
mission of Brooklyn and was first secre-
tary of the Brooklyn League. a civic or
sanzation. At times he was employed
on tho New York Press and the New
York Times. He vas graduate OF st.
Lawrence University and was 46 years
Ole.
Funeral services will be held at his
I'reoport home tomorrow night at S
o'clock.
The sun., 1919-04-28
OBITUARIES.
HOWARD c. PYLE.

Howard C. Pyle. head of the real es-
tate firm of Howard Pyle & Co. and one
OF the best known real estate men OF
Brooklyn died OF apoplexy yesterday
afternoon in his home, &C First place,
Brooklyn.
Mr., Pyle was 63 years old. He was
born in Brooklyn and was the son of the
late Cyrus Pyle. a druggist, He wa $
graduated from the Polytechnic Insti-
tute and soon after went into the real
estate office OF the late Leonard Moody.
When Mr. Moody died Mr.. Pyle went
into business for himself and within a
few years formed the real estate Arm
of which he was the head up to the
time OF his death. His partner was
George II. Gray.
MIR. Pyle was a member of the Brook
Iva Club. the Crescent Athletic Club. the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club, n vice
president and a director of the Board OF
Real Estate Brokers and member OF
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. He
was a bachelor and Is survived by one
sister. Mrs. w. Mcleod Hanford.
The sun., 1919-04-28
PLAN AID FOR SERVICE MEN.
Meetings at BrinrcliH Manor Dis
cuss Helpful Projects.

BR1ARcLrFF MANOR. April 27.-Meet-
ings have been held the last three days
at Briarcliff Lodge at which plans were
made to help returning soldiers and
sailors The meetings opened with an
informal dinner on Friday night which
was attended by 400 persons representa-
tive of this community and adjoining
counties
William Sloane of Mount Kisco said
the Issue Is not 20 much what we will
do for the men returning from abroad
as what they will do to us. ]. A.
Urice predicted that the returning SOL
diers would dominate the politics OF the
country for generations.
Subjects discussed were community
canteens, school, housing conditions and
the development of leaders in recrea-
ton and entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. often. eroute
from Java to their home in Rotterdam
Holland. are at Briarcllff Lodge for a
short visit.
The sun., 1919-04-28
SUNDAY CONCERTS
PLEASE AUDIENCES
But Four on One Spring Day,
Despite Talent, Seem to Be
Too Numerous.

An inviting array OF concerts chal-
lenged the attention of music lovers
yesterday. The custom of crowding
several entertainments into one day and
leaving other dates unoccupied has grown
among musical managers, who doubt
less know good reasons for this manner
of disposing of their wares A SUM-
day in the spring. when 80 many out
door attractions court the seeker after
pleasure, seems not the best time for
concerts and empty seats gave evil
dence that some people thought SO.
In the afternoon Frances Sonin, who
makes a speciality of singing childrens
songs attiring herself in presumably
appropriate costumes, was heard in the
Princess Theatre. Nine. Sonin gave
similar recital in the same place on
April 6, when she showed that with
no great vocal skill she could interpret
her lyrics with an interesting kind of
cleverness. She was as successful yes
terday as on the previous occasion.
The Young Mems Symphony Orchestra,
founded by the late Alfred Seligman for
the purpose of training young orchestral
players and conducted by Arnold Volpe.
gave a concert in Aeolian Hall. The
programme comprised Beethovens fifth
symphony, Grieg's piano concerto and
Goldmark's "Sakuntala" overture. The
soloist was Hyman Rovinsky. a young
| man of New York's opulent East Side.
| trained entirely in this city. He showed
technical skill and a genuine piano
| talent. The orchestra played COM
, mendably, but looked as II all the young
| men wished to play first violin or cello.
| In the evening Nina Tarasova, a Rus
sian contralto. gave a programme which
| had been announced as An Evening OF
Russian Folk Songs and Ballads in Co.'S
| tune" at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
She was assisted by Cornelius van vliet
| cellist, who was heard in some solos.
The singer specialized in folk songs, and
she sang them with voice which ade-
| quately served her purposes and with
much impassioned feeling. Her Russian
| diction was evidently very clear. The
| recital was much enjoyed by a large
| audience.
At the Princess Theatre In the eve
ming George Reimher. tenor. gave his
second song recital. The programme in
| cluded an air from Handel, Arabian and
| Norwegian folk songs and two groups
! OF songs by American writer's. with Lieut.
Emil Breitenfeld's song. Even AS the
, Wind Comes" Mr.. Reimherr's delivery
! had commendable features, though his
art lacked finish both in technic and in
style. His voice is a good one, he sings
with musical feeling, and his diction is
usually clear If he can attain a more
| general finish in his work his singing
| will give far more pleasure.
The sun., 1919-04-28
WAR TANKS IN WHITE PLAINS.
Exhibition Helps Loan Drive
Many visitors mt Gedney.

Two whippet tanks in charge Of
Lieuts. Haywood and Elliott and a crew
OF twelve were the centre of interest at
the Gedney Farm Hotel. where an exhi-
bition Of the work of the tanks was held
Saturday afternoon In connection with
the White Plains Victory Loan drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Price and Miss
Eleanor Price OF Boston are at Gedney
for an extended visit. Others TO arrive
include Mr.. and Mrs, l.. f. Hall and the
Misses Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. K c. Rogers
of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frankel
Of Des Moines, Mrs. F. ii. Strawbridge
OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Pau
Of Lowell, Mass. Mrs. A. +. Lauterbach
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Burbank, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. d
s. Cowler of New York
The sun., 1919-04-28

vanoed." No one now before the pub
lie in America uses the medium with
such virtuosity as Mr.. Marin. He
rplashes the water on in bucketfuls. as
your true water colorist always does,
and takes advantage. with fine intuition,
of all the accidental runs of color. 1t is
useless to insist too much. however, upon
this merit In Mr.. Marin's work. for as
his paintings have become more abstract
than ever 1t is evident hts public must
dwindle for the great public In America
is all for the subject and very little for
style.
A. Walkowitz is represented by three
"pastorals." in which he shows his COM
mand over charming color. Among the
other clever artists who contribute are
Samuel Halpert, Marsden Hartley. Man
Ray, Preston Dickinson, William Zorach,
Charles Demuth, owen Merton, Thomas
II. Benton. Marguerite Zorach. Arthur
Young. Stuart Davis and s. Macdonald
Wright.
The sun., 1919-04-28
DIED.

pAwES-Suddenly, Saturday, April
rs. at Englewood. y. j.. Henry Frank
lin Dawes, husband OF Adelia Herrick
Dawes and OF the late Eliza
Franklin and James Lincoln Dawes, in
the sixtieth year OF his age.
Notice of funeral later. Kindly omit
flowers
pURIEUX.-Margrite Body lying in
state, THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell Building. Broadway, Six
ty-sixth street.
EHLERMANN-In ST. Louis, on Saturday,
April rs, Charles Ehlermann OF St.
Louis, OF pneumonia. In his seventy
fourth year. leaving a widow and a
daughter. Mrs. william Gundleach.
residents of st. Louis. a daughter.
Mrs. Otto Gerdau, and son. Carl
Ehlermann. residents OF New York
city.
Funeral services in ST. Louis.
FOLEY.-Maude. Body lying in state
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Camp
bell BuiIding). broadway. Slxty-sixth
street.
aARDINER.-on April rs, at ? West
Fif;y-ffth street. Robert Alexander
Gardiner. son OF the late Col. David
L. Gardiner and Sarah Thompson
Gardiner. and husband of Nora Lotus
Gardiner Funeral services at St
Seventy first street. at 1880 A. NJ,
on Wednesday. April 80 Intermen'
at East Hampton. L. l., at the con
venience of the family.
JUILLARD.-Augustus D.. April rs, 1919
at his home, II West Fifty seventh
street, after a short illness
Funeral services will be held at st
ThomaSs Church, Fifth avenue ant
Fffty-third street, on Tuesday morn
al ~ N.
tombment temporarily in the cossit
Mausoleum IN woodiawn Cemetery
Kindly omit flowers.
LEARY.--At her residence, 1o22 Fifth ave
nue.. on Saturday. April &c. Annie
daughter OF the late James and Kath
arins Leary.
FuneraI services at the Church OF st
Ignatius Loyola. Eighty-fourth stree
and Park avenue. on Tuesday, April 20
at IL o'clock A. 81. It Is kindly re
auested that no flowers be sent
MoNFEES-John. On April a. Lynn
in state at the FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell Building. Broadway an,
sixty-sixth street
PYLE.--Suddeny. on Sunday afternoon
April ~. 1919. Howard c. Pyle at hi
late residence, 90 First place. Brook
iyn. Funeral service Tuesday after
noon, April 20. 1919. at Christ Church
Clinton corner Harrison street. a;
r. NJ Intetment private. Please omi
fowers.
sroBo-on Saturday, April IS. 1915
Margaret T.. widow OF Robert stobo
Funeral from the home Of her brother
DR.. Addison w. Baird. 2ss West Sew
sntieth street. on Tuesday at 10 O'Clock
TENNEY.-on Sunday morning. April 81
1918, at his apartments. Hotel Plaza
New York city. Charles Henry Ten
nsy, In his nth year, Funeral service
from tho collsglats Church OF 81
Nicholas. Fifth avenue and Forty
~ e.xhth street, Tuesday morning .
~ 1850 o eissE. IE;sfraent ~ Meihoe'
MasA I
The sun., 1919-04-28
symphony Orchestra Plans Season

Plans for the New Symphony Orches-
tra's next season. which 1t is hoped will
see the orchestra In a position to. give
a complete season next year, viii be dis
cussed at a meeting of the executive
committee following the concerts which
are to be given Thursday evening and
Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall with
Atur Bodanzky OF the Metropolitan con-
Quoting by special permission Of Mr..
Gatti-Casazza. 1t has already been
stated in behalf OF the executive COM
mittee, composed Of Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs Charles 8. Guggenheimer.
and Mrs, Newbold lie Roy Edgar. that
II hopes to secure the services of Mr.
Bodanzky next year through special
arrangement with the Metropolitan
where the conductors contract still has
several years to run. but where he has
conducted little sinos German opera was
abandoned.