davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

Crillon dirigi6 n mirada compa-
silva hacia Ia italiana, y como 81 hui
biese temido darla una explicacion
acerca de su brusco cambio de con-
Quota, Sc precipit6 hacia Ia puerta,
Y bajo Ia escalera tan aprisa como
81 hubiese huido ante una legion de
enemigos. En- tanto que el duque
hula, Malican decia q Paola:
Mi querida senorita. vendre 4 vi
sitaros todas las noches, a cosa de
las doce, con tai que no suceda al
guna d~esgracia q nadie de los que
aborrece vuestro padre; y mientras
70 siga viniendo, toda esta genie os
respetara Y no os hara ningun dano.
Paola escuchaba a Malican sin
~comprender una sola palabra. La re-
pentina salida del duque de Crill6n
habia vuelto a dejarla sumida en-
la nave c~onsternacion. Luego Ell
tabcrnero dijo en- voz baja algunas
palabras al dido de Farinette, cuya
mirada lanzaba siniestros fulgores;
" despues de este Sc fue como Sc
habia lido ell duque de Crill6n. Fari-
nette miro entonces otra vez a los
tres c~apeadores. Y les dijo:
La noche que n venga este
hombre que ACADIA de salir de aqui,
rompere Ia cadena que os r~etiene, y
Ia hiia de Renato deiara de estar
bajo mi ejida.
Paola, que Sc acordo de los guam
ties que su padre habia e~nvenenado
Ia manana ~precedente, comprendio
que estaba acknowledgements perdi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
PARA LOS HOMBRES QUE TIE
MEN TRABAJOS RUDOS

Los trabajadores de f4bricas, fe-
~rrocarrileros, hacendados, mineroE Y
en- general, todas las personals d L.
cadas a trabajos rudos, estan expu,
yas I contraer Intermediates de 10
rihones. La n~aturaleza ~previene es-
tas dolencias por sintomas que ge-
neralmente son: dolores de espalda '
c~ostados, articulaciones tiesas Y ado
loridas, dolores r~eumaticos, etc. e.
ST.. J. G.. Wolff. Green Bay, Wis,
escribe 10 siguiente: Las Foley
Kidney Pills, me ~aliviaron de IN
fuerte dolor de espalda que me habia
atormentado por eSpacio de arios
meses. Con unaS cuantas botellas me
~alivie." (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
Eseaparon de sus casas

La policia detuvo Y lleyo a la esta-
ci6n central a dos muchachos de CO.
lor. de treec y ounce amos respecti-
vamente, baJo la acusaci6n de ha-
Der huido de sus casas. Sc lcvanto el
acta correspondence y Sc turn0 q los
culpables q la Corte Juvenil, para
que ella sea la que dicte resolution
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
(C0RtmEG-)
AGRICULTURE Y FOMENTO

En- los ultimos tienlpos Sc ha veni-
do recibiendo numerOSas solicitudes
de colonos europeos para radicarse
en- Mexico. Ell Gobierao procura faci-
Iitar los medioS de recibir esa CO.
rriente. proporcionanGo terrenoS q les
colonos va sea de los baldios ' ma
cionales interviniendo para facili:ar
Ia adquisici6n de gr&ndes ~haciendas,
V ayudandc a los mismos ~interesados
al fraccionamiento Y 4 Ia formation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
IS
GIVEN MENENT0
RETIRING PRESIDENT OF k-
WANTS CLUB is PRAISED FOR
ABLE LEADERSHIP IN 1919.

As a token of personal regard and
respect for his able services, the re-
firing president of the Kiwanis Club,
L. v. Holsberry, was presented with
a gold knife and chain at yesterdays
luncheon of the club. The presenta-
ton was made by w. C. billiard who
praised Mr.. Hoisberry's work as presi-
dent of the club since it's organiza-
ton and assured him of the clubs
steadfast intention of continuing along
the paths of progress which he had
pointed out.
In replying Mr.. Holsberry thanked
the club for it's thoughtfulness and
told of his pleasure in being a mem
Der of the organization. He spoke of
some of the good things accomplished
by the club in six months of it's exist
ence in Pensacola, touching lightly on
the municipal docks question, the
home for the aged, and other worthy
matters.
The newly elected officers will take
charge of the program at the next
meeting of the club which will be
Wednesday, December 81. The meet
ing would ordinarily be held on
Thursday, but that day being holt
day the meeting is advanced to
Wednesday.
A. 7. Barkdull received the silent
boost yesterday, but retained possess
sion of it only after a sertnuous plea
to the clubs distinguished visitor
Officer Johnson of the police depart
ment, also appeared in the act and
Kiwanian Barkdull was somewhat wor-
ried for a time. The boost was worth
all the effort it took to retain it, how
ever, and Barkdull is assured of a
Merry Christmas. He has invited the
chairman of the publicity committee
to call on him on Christmas Day.
Kiwanian Garritt was in charge of
the program. He called on Adrian
Langford to explain how the fish
strike was settled and Kiwanian
Langford explained the situation as it
had existed during the 80 days the
smacks were tied up. He said the de-
mands of the fishermen We're granted.
The ST. Nicholas Girls efforts Were
praised by the new president, DIR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
CAPITAL BANKS
CONSOLIDATED
LEWIS STATE BANK AND STATE
AND SAVINGS BANK TO CON
SOLIDATE ON RETIREMENT or
WILLIAM C.. LEWIS.

Tal.ahas sec, Do 1S.-(SpeciAp-
Effective January ]. the Lewis STATE
Bank at Tallahassee and the State
Savings Bank of Tallahassee VIII De
consolidated into one financial insutu-
ton. ContemporaneousIy with TINS
consolidation Mr.. William c. Lewis
who has been connected with the
Lewis banking business since his boy
hood, will retire from active participa-
ton in the business. but will continue
tc make Tallahassee his home. The
statement published locally to the eff
feet that Mr.. Lewis contemplated re-
moving with his family to Baltimore.
was denied by Mr.. Lewis this morn
i,g. when he stated thu he would
continue to make his Gor.z mere. Mr.
Lewis has a host of friends in Tai
IL fa ssee and West Florida who will
learn with pleasure that his retirement
does not mean his leaving this city.
The Lewis banking business was
founded in 1856 by Mr.. B. C. Lewis
father of Messrs. George Lewis and
William C. Lewis, and has been con-
tiruously owned and conducted by the
family since that time. The business
is the oldest banking business in the
state of Florida, and will continue to
be managed by Mr.. George Lewis and
Mr. George Z. Lewis, father and SON
The institution is looked upon as
one OF the strongest banks in the state
of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
IROQUOIS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

At the meeting of the Iroquois last
night, the pass word was PEP and the
members did full justice to it. The
first feature on the program was a
rousing and enthusiastic speech by
Charles Olson, on salemanship. Frank
Sanchez who gave an interesting talk
on the history of the Iroquois. The
following speeches We're also made:
Frank Beovich on the docking facili-
ties of Pensacola, E. d. Johnson on the
possibilities of Pensacola as a destroy
er and submarine base.
These speeches We're short and full
of pep. Plans were also completed and
in a short time the Iroquois will put
on an entertainment second to none at
which some of the best talent will par
ticipate. During the evening a smoker
was enjoyed and at the end of the
meeting hot coffee and sandwiches
were served, the next meeting will be
held shortly after Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19

Chairman Smith OF the state road DO
partment being present
Plans and specifications for bridges
at Bayou Marcus and Jackson Creek
were presented to the poard, and with
slight changes were approved. The
plans were made by County Engineer
w. E. Wheat, he has also been au-
thorized to prepare blue prints OF the
read from Pensacola to Nunez FA-ry
and to Lillian bridge. His plans for
the Pine Barren bridge have been or
dered sent to the state road depart
ment so that the state road can be
designated and plans approved.
Notary bonds of the following were
approved: NJ. Langley Bell. Ed. Camp
bell, E. F. Wicke and c.. T. F'illette,
also the deputy sheriff bond of j. l..
Bailey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
STATE AID TO
BUILD BRIDGE
CORRESPONDENCE FROM ROAD
DEPARTMENT INDICATES NEAR
$4,000 is AVAILABLE NOW.

At the regular meeting of the board
OF county commissioners yesterday
morning, it was announced that ap
proximate1y $4,000 of state automobile
tax funds is available for use in Es-
Gambia county as soon as the state
read is designated and an equal
amount provided from the county
funds.
1t has been pretty well settled that
the Flomaton roAd will be designated
as the official state road and the
$4,000 spent there. The county has
already provided $4,000 for a bridge
at Pine Barren thus practically full
filling the state requirements. and the
states money will be spent on the
road proper. A meeting will be held
January 81 TO settle the details,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19

Hutchinson, who urged the Kiwanians
to aid in every way possible what ne
termed a wholly meritorious work
A membership attendance contest
will be staged during the first part OF
the new year. The club will be DIVIDED
into two parts and captains VIII De
appointed. The odd numbered mem
bers will be on one side ana the even
numbered members on the other. The
team having the highest attendance
will be rendered lunch
con by the losers.
The campaign is in the line with
national movement for 100 per cent
and the Pensacola cluo
hopes to win the national prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
NIGHTS OF CON-
FORT MEAN
DAYS OF JOY

GfOucn Q1SpellefS
we call them, for if a
man sleeps well he's
sure to wake up feel
ing fine-wouldn't you
give several pairs to
have him that way
every morning during
1920?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
IN THE COURTS

The following cases We're tried in
the recorders court yesterday and
penalties assessed
H Y. Mudlin. H. Hoffman, Ransom
Williams. vagrancy; 80 days in TAIL
Ole Gurtafson. Thomas Rudy.
drunk; fined $40 and costs.
j. B. Richards, cursing: fined So
and costs.
Lizabeth Cunningham. Buster Dew.
ey' Wetrus. Smith, Sidney Cunning
ram. Cleveland Wright. John Hicks.
gambling; fined 81 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
Stops The Tickle.

Stops The Tickle.
Heais the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. s5c.
free box of GROVES OPEN TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds
and Group with every bottle.-afy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Ice as a Beauty Aid.

COMET1IEs I feel as though some
y grateful woman should write an
ODD to ice. This in an unromantie
thought al first glance. know. But
after all, odes have been written to
things even less poetic And whether
thoughts Of ice are beautiful or not.
the fact remains that the results Of
its faithful use are:
I'm speaking Of It. OF course. as
part Of a beauty treatment Ice will
Reduce enlarged pores
Stimulate a sallow skin.
Tighten lax muscles.
Help smooth out wrinkles
Help eliminate a double chin-or a
triple one.
Do much to make firm a fIabby
bust.
And generally tone up sluggish
complexion
am not you see. talking about
Ice as a means OF curing a headache.
or Of any such uses. Indeed. have
not space enough to day to do more
than mention its value in beauty
treatments.
II you are reducing. the skin viii
naturally hang loosely for a time as
the flesh beneath it melts. Massage
the face literally with cream and
rub and rub with ice-l0 minutes. az
least every day. II you are CROWNS
old finish the morning toilet by rub
bling ice over the skin until Il tingles.
and IL II makes the complexion dry,
use more cold cream.
And II the skin notifies after this
treatment, do not blame the ice.
Blame the condition OF your blood.
The Ice brings the blood up into the
veins just under the surface Of the
skin, II the blood is thick or has
any impurities in il. 1t viii give a
temporary blotchiness.
DO not stop using ice on this ac-
count. Get the blood pure again by
diet by overcoming constipation II
il exists. by the proper sort OF tones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

And a share OF the earning OF the
establishment was theirs.
Miss kennedy's hacker in this VEN
ture was supposed TO be the wealthy
Miss Messenger, % the brewery Ine
young cabinet maker. already deep in
love with the dressmaller. suggested
that Mss Kennedy might persuade
Miss Messenger TO start the Palace Of
Delight, as he now called it,
what is a Palace OF Delights' he
Truly wonderful it is" said Harry.
TO think how mOnotOnous are the
gifts and requests Of rich men,
schools churches. almshouses. hos
monotonous round Then he pro-
ceeded 10 give his Imagination fun
sway In a day dream that. unknown
70 him for the time being, was TO be-
come wonderful reality through the
magic Of the Messenger millions
While the Palace was growing,
Mss kennedy, through her supposed
influence with the unseen Miss Mes
senger, was bringing sunshine into
the lives of the poor folk OF Mrs.
Bormalack's boarding house. The
seekers for peerage were set up
in the Messenger mansion in the city,
and had a taste OF all that wealth
could bestcw- The. discoverer Of the
Tablets Of Stone had his discovery
put into a book and was sent home
to Australia glowing with JOY and
pride. The sleight Of hand man was
given opportunity to prove his skill.
this through the dressmakers "in-
fluence" with the heiress OF the
brewery
The young cabinet maker for his
part, found the long missing vaiua-
hles ana freed the old clerk from
the suspicious he had labored under
for 80 years At the same time Harry
discovered proof that he himself was
fairly well to do person
He laid his heart and fortune at
the feet OF the dressmaker. The day
for the wedding was set
All this time, be Ii remembered. the
young man had no inkling of the
girls Identity. nor did he know that
his imaginary Palace OF Delight
actually was taking form IN brick
and stone The girl, however had
long since discovered the secret Of
Harry's life.
Harry saw his Palace Of Delight
only when all was completed. II con
tanned a great hall. where a thousand
couples could dance without crowd
ing. On the wet DAYS K was TO be
a playground for children There We s
a concert room. with organ and plano
and platform; billiard rooms. card
rooms, rooms with chess and dominoes
laid out. school rooms for painting,
drawing wood-qarving and all man
ner Of small arts.
In the Palace Of DELIGHT" said
Angela, we shan not be ike a troop
OF jewellers, thinking OF nothing but
dance and song and feastinE We
shall learn something every day. we
shall all belong to the same class.
This Is our own palace. the club Of
the working people; we win not let
anybody make money out Of IT, we
shall use il for ourselves. and we
shall make our enjoyment by our
selves"
The first notes OF the great organ
OF the Palace we're the wedding
march Of the girl and the man The
first festivities within the walls at
tended their wedding feast
And still the man whose imaEina-
ton had given birth to these marvels
had never guessed that his bride was
anything but what she seemed. and
he reioiced in her possession
The truth came to hime only when.
IN the evening. she came to. him no
LONGER clad as simple dressmaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22


home OF wealth and social distinction
was one Of gratitude. For, in truth,
he had been the child OF 2 sergeant
In the English army and instead OF
Le Berton, his name was Goslett-
Harry Goslett, the first name being
pronounced AIRY in the neighborhood
whore he had been born
Free TO make his choice. he re-
solved 10 90 back 10 his own people
Mrs Bormalack's boarding house
was old and mean Everything was
old and shabby; everybody wanted
polishing. washing. Frightening up.
The boarders numbered an elderly
couple from a New Hampshire town.
hugging the delusion that they were
rightfu owners Of a peerage. and
awaiting the day when their rights
would be recognized; sleight-of-
hand performer out OF employment.
who bored his fellows by practicing
his magic upon them. learned
scholar from Australia who claimed
the discovery Of the original tablets
OF stone upon which the Ten Com
mandUents had been written. but
who was deprived Of the glory due
Of rival scholars: clerk in the great
brewery. who for 80 years had labored
under susnicion OF stealing certain
valuahies from a safe OF the concern
holding on 10 an III paid position
through the decades. without hope Of
promotion or fear OF discharge. unti'
guilt n GIT be proven or the missing
Valuahles discovered.
IN such SURROUNDINGS, Angela and
Harry naturally gravitated towarl
each other. Without question, they
took each other at face value; she, a
dressnaker with little money to set
herself NJ in business he, cabinet
maker with wages OF shilling an
hour for mendinE broken furniture
and doing similar Jobs at the brewery.
Their talk naturally would come
around to the Wea thy Miss MESSENGER
whom none Of those concerned with
the story eZeept MISS kennedy ever
had seen They would speculate IS
TO What they would do with her
money. IL they had the opportunity.
The cabinet maker. Harry. had
ideas He had observed lack IN
the life Of the Vast End OF lndon
with its 100000 OF Deoule I'VE
have no pleasure- a thearer and n
music hail in Whitechappl Road. That
has to serve for 100000 Of Deople
Now II this vounE hairass wanted 70
do any good. she should build a
Palace Of Pleasure here"
let rs talk over your Palace Of
Pleasure" she said
And as time vent on they elaho-
rated and amnlified the idea. as the
needs q the people among whom they
lived became more auDarent to them
To him II was a fauciful idea largely
Of interest herausa It EaTe him onDor-
runlrT 70 talk with the ltrrle dress
maker To her, IL was the onp0r-
tunitv for which the greatest hefress
in Fneiand had gone searching in
W.ifechanei
l2ut first came the sStenuev Dress
makers associat ton Never before
had london seen such a business. con-
Quoted unnn such extraordinary nrin-
ciples The young women employees
actually were encouraged TO leave
their work at certain hours. 20 exer-
else and play. They we're furnished
appetizing food at the expense of the
shop. Lawn tennis courts were pro
vided for them In the evenings. they
we're encouraged TO dance and sing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Condensed NOBEL Series-One 4 Day
All Sorts And Conditions Of Men
By WALTER BESANT
Condensation By Charles H. Lincoln.

THE girl was the greatest heiress In
/ England. On the morrow she was
20 leave the university where, in
anticipation Of assuming the re-
sponsibility Of her fortune. she had
acquired all Of the theory OF political
economy that text books could give
her. Speaking TO a girl friend. she
summed up the sources OF her wealth:
To begin with, there IS the
brewery You cannot ESCAPE from a
big brewery II it belongs 50 you You
cannot hide IL away Messenger,
1larsden & Company's stout. their
NXX. their Old and Mild. their Bitter.
their Family Ales chat particularly
al eight and SIX the nine gallon cask,
if paid for on delivery. their drays.
their huge horses. their strong meE-
these Thugs stare one in the face
wherever YOU 60 am Messenger
Marsden & Company, myself. the sole
partner in what my lawyer sweetly
calls the concern
Also there was an unconscionable
sum OF money in the funds And
whole streets OF houses. They Law ali
father had bought houses Just as
other people buy apples
Yet Angela Messenger never had
been inside one OF her own houses.
Never had visited the brewery. she
knew AL the theories about people.
but she didn't know people them
selves. She resolved;
7 efface myself vanish. 7 dis
appear. Your Angela wiz be a .lress-
maker. and she viii live BY herself
and become-What her great grand
mother Was-one Of the people"
This was IN June, 1881
For long time 70 come, fashion
able London would see Angela Mes
senger no more
But in Whitechapel district,
charming young woman claiming the
name Of Kennedy appeared from no
where in particular. to open dress
making rooms.
AT Mrs Bormalach's boarding
house she met the max.
The man had all Of personal refine
ment, education and aristOcratic poise
that was 10 be expected in the
favorite member OF the family Of lord
Jocelyn lie Breton Reaching the age
Of %, he had been told the secret OF
his BIRTH his only claim upon thar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
HORROR
TOLD BY D0lS0N
You Don't Need to Sieksn, Grips,
or SaliYate Yourself 70
Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish. consti-
pated- You feel headachy. your s-om-
ach may be sour, your breath bad
your skin salloW and you believe you
need vile, dangerous calomel to start
liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantss- Ask your
druggist for a bottle OF Dodsou's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night If IL doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping OF
making you sick want you 20 go
back 70 the store and get your
money
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you viii feel weak and sick and
nauseated- Don't lose a day Take a
spoonful Of harmless. vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling splendid 1t Is perfectly
harmless, so give il TO your children
any time Il can't salivate.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u Registered 5 Patent ofnee

-,
~ = n = = IN -s >su *
] DiN.f know
But HIS wife did laundry.
AN sETFR his vort
Tz,s ,,vc.o u
THIS AEuhO man
~
bEoAu 81 ONE A week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

Magazine subscriptions; loves
ratesi prompt service. FL Paso Herald
Magazine Agency.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

mean poured upon his brain In a
great wave, and he would fam have
been alone:-Copyright. 1873. By the
Post Publishing Co. (The Boston
Post). Copyright in the United King
dom. the Dominions. its Colonies and
dependencies. under the copyright
act. BY the Post Publishing Co, Bos-
ton, Mass. Z. s A All rights re-
served. published BY special ar
rangement with the Mcclure Nsws-
paper Syndicate. All rights reserved
sAnna Karenins,7 by TOIstoi. a.
condensed by Ms. Mary F. Russ. viii
hep rinted tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
BESANT

sir Walter Besant, novelist and bio
grapher. lover Of London and OF the poor
folk who lived in the Elums OF the Brlt-
Isl metropolis. was born al Portsmouth,.
England. August u. 1895. He died on
June 8. 1901
Besaut was one Of the most many-sided
men Of his time. He was educated at
kings college. London, and al Cambridge
he taught in q college on the picturesque
Island OF Mauritius; he was secretary u
the Palestine Exploration fund he carried
the undyiug gratitude Of scores Of strug-
Cling young writers by establishing the
Society OF Authors. which kept them from
being duped By Inscriptions publishers
and editors He labored indefaugably 70
improve the conditions OF the poor.
or bis many novels. All Sorts ana
Conditions Of Men stands out above the
others tale OF the poor that gripped
the minds Of his readers. 50 profound was
the Impression that It made that Il may
be said to have raised the Peoples Pal
ace. the Palace OF Delight described IN
the novel where the oppressed had some
chance 70 know social improvement and
recreation
The author. who was knighted IN 1895.
wrote many other novels. among them
THE Children OF Gideon" 'Armores Of
Lyonese" ard Beyond the Dreams OF
Avarlce" He also wrote numerous bio
graphies Of writer's and men who had
lived adventurous lives and he left untin-
ished "A Survey OF London" a book pub
lished after his death. which Is store
house Of Information for all who are IN
terasted IN the past and present Of the
great city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

but radiant IN white satin. mystic.
wonderful. with white veil and white
flowers. and round her white throat
2 necklace Of sparkling diamonds,
and diamonds in her hair.
Take her, my boy said lord
Joselyn proudly. But you have mar
ried-nor Miss kennedy at au-but
Angela Messenger"
Harry took his brides hand In a
kind OF stupor.
Forgive me. Harry" she said, say
you forgive me"
Then he raised her veil and kissed
her forehead before them all. But
he could not speak. because all in a
moment the sense Of what this would