davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

knocked at the door Of the village
Jail There was about her a deep
concentrated calmness which induced
the jailer TO grant her request to Visit
the condemned cell. As the heavy
door closed behind her, she hesitated
before the pallet bed
"Hetty, Dinah IS come to you"
Slowly, very slowly. Hetty rose and
was clasped in Dinah's arms.
You won't leave me, Dinah
NO, Hetty," whispered Dinah. I'll
stay with you to the last But Hetty,
there is someone else in this CELL
"Who2" whispered Hetty, fright
ened.
Someone who has been with you
all your hours OF sin and trouble II
makes no difference, Hetty, whether
we live or die We are in the pres
ence Of Cod Confess the sin you
have committed against your Heav-
emily Father. Let US kneel together
There in the silence and darkness
Hetty, who through her trial had sat
like a stone image. poured forth her
pitiful story.
1T was because was so miserable,
Dinah I didn't know where 10 90
I tried 20 kill myself and couldn't
I went TO Windsor to find him. he
was gone, and I didn't know what 10
90. I daren't 60 home again Then
it. Dinai. I buried It in the Wood
the little baby. It cried
heard il all night-and / went back.
And then 7 thought I would go home,
and all Of a sudden 1 saw hole IN
der a nut tree, and It darted over me
like lightning I'd lay the baby there,
and cover il with grass and chips. I
couldn't cover II quite up. Dinah- I
thought son7ebody'd come and take
care Of it. Dinah, do you think God
viii take away that cry and the place
in the wood, now that I've told every
thing2"
Let Us pray. poor sinner" breathed
Dinah. let US pray 10 the God o.
All Mercy"
Comforter and comforted. their
prayer was heard. Two days later, in
the very shadow OF the scaffoId. Ar
thur Donnithorne brought hard won
retrieve.
Though spared from death. Hetty
was sentenced to transportation d.
at SnoWfield- In remorse and shame,
Arthur Donnithorne went back to the
army. while Adam Belle, squaring his
shoulders to the world, turned again
TO his work bench
For him all the joy OF life seemed
over. and never would he have
thought OF seeking it AGAIN had not
mis- mother dropped into his heart one
day the name OF Dinah- Long and
soberly he thought, and then he went
10 find her.-COpyright 1919. by the
Post Publishing company CThe Bos-
ton Post-) COPYRIGHT in the United
Kingdom, the Dominions. its COLONIES
and dependencies. under the copyright
7ct- by the Post Publishing company,
Boston, Moss. Z. s. A. All rights re-
served. published by special ar
rangement with the Mcclure Newsna-
per Syndicate. All rights reserved.)
ssTess Of the DsUrherviIles.- by
Thomas Hardy. ~ condensed by Miss
Ruth Mccall viii be printed tomOr-
row.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured
By Liniments or Lotions, and
Never VIII Be.

You never knew Of Rheumatism
that most painful source Of suffer
ing-being cured by liniments. To-
tions or other external applications
And you will never see auytt ing but
temporary relief afforded BY suen
makeshifts
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs OF pain
which are sure 10 return with in
creased severity. when there is per
manent relief within your reach.
scIence has proven that Rheumatism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

New York: Dr.. Connor. formerly OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital, says: I am
often asked IL I know anything to
stop the tobacco habit and I ALWAYS
recommend Nicotol. which have pre-
scribed with great success Nicotol
contains no habit-forming drugs, Is
absolutely harmless and produces as
tonishing results in a very short time
The use OF tobacco saps the vitality,
vim, vigor and ambition OF the slave
who Is CENTRALIZED by its seductive
effects. II undermlnes the health and
leaves the victim an easy prey 10
general debility, throat and lung
troubles. nervousness, insomnia heart
trouble. kidney trouble. headache.
tongue and lip cancer and even biind-
ness. Physicians the world over
often trace the start Of the above as
eases and many others 20 nicotlne
poisoning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

the bride, II the ceremony Is per
formed early in the morning
Again honors and recognition Tor
colored men and women are fore
cast A great leader win arise among
them. but he has not yet appeared
Persons whose birthdate It IS have
the auEury OF a very succ essful year
Money viii Increase. There may Pc
some dfsappointment in which the
family partakes and this VIII be due
TO the deception practiced BY friend
Children born on this day are like
Is to be enthusiastic and energetic
These subjects OF Leo are ususally
great favorites with the opposite sex
and they succeed in business-Copy-
right, 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells How to Stop
Tobacco Habit

II YOU want 70 free yourself from
tobacco 20 to any drug store and ask
for Nicofol tablets Take one tablet
after each meal and in a short time
you will have no desire for tobacco-
the craving viii have left you Win
the nicotine poisoning out OF your
system your general health VIII
quickly improve
Note when asked about NlcotoI tablets
one % our leading druggists said. II 3
truly a wonderful remedy for the to1acco
habit-away ahead q anything We nave
ever sold before We are authorized ~
the manufacturers 10 refund The money 70
every dissatisfied customer end We would
not permit the use o. our name unless tne
reunedy possessed unusual merit 1SicutoI
Is sold in this city under an ron-elad
uoney-baciz guarantee BY all up-to-date
druggists. includlng Kelly 4 Pollard an1
scott White & Co--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
When One Goes Out On 4 Search
For 4 Spot For 4 Picnic Place

IT WAS warm.
AND ] suggested-
THAT WE put up a lunch.
AND TAKE the car.
AND GO somewhere.
AND HAVE q picnic.
AND DRIVE homo
N THE cool o. the evening.
AND WE all agreed.
THAT IT would be nice.
AND WE fixed the lunch.
AND a thsrmOs bottle.
AND our nephew drove.
AND WE started
AND DROVE an hour.
AND CAME to a place.
AND MY wife suggested
THAT We stop there
But was sure
THERE WERE better places.
AND SHE sad all right.
AND I saw a place.
THAT I thought I liked
But MY wife didn't.
AND I said all right.
AND AFTER a while.
THERE WAS another place
THAT ORR nephew liked.
But WE didn't
AND HE said all right
AND We went on
AND GOT to a woodland.
AND a big field.
THAT WENT down to the river.
AND WE all liked that
AND STOPPED the car
AND TOOK the lunch out.
AND THEN discovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

stick up your back and the other as
though you had no spine at all.
Questions and Answers.
InuuisitiVe-The agar-agar VIII
help you a lot in getting rid Of those
pimples. You must watch your diet
too; drink at least six glasses Of
water a day. eat lots OF fresh fruit
and fresh green vegetables You can
Use vasellne for the eyebrows-the
preparation your friend uses is really
only that-or you can use a regular
tonic ] have. for which I'll send you
the formula Send me a letter with a
self addressed stamped envelope en-
closed
Anxious-Try the blackhead clean
sing powder for your skin. II Il irri-
tates it. use cold cream after the hot
water wash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubIes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13


WE WE'RE in mosquitoes
AND WE put the lunch back
AND LAUGHED.
AND DROVE away.
AND THE next place.
THAT LOOKED all right.
WAS TOO near the road
AND DUSTY.
AND WE drove on.
AND Ely that time.
WE WERE all hungry.
AND OUR nephew said
LET'S EAT in the car"
NUT WE protested.
AND CONTINUED on.
PAST A lot Of farms.
AND NILES Of fences.
AND NO place to eat
AND WERE getting desperate.
AND GOING to turn back.
AND FOUND a school house.
AND IT had a big porch
AND IT wa. 7 o'clock
AND I said,
'LETs EAT on the steps"
AND THEY said all right.
AND WE go. the lunch out
AND WERE going to eat
AND 4 man came.
AND IT was a church.
AND THURSDAY night
AND PRAYER meeting time.
AND WE drove away.
WHILE he was ringing the bell
AND WENT home
AND PAD or picnic
on OUR own veranda-
AT o'clock.
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

VIII REDUCE sLEEPERs.
Beginning Saturday. the T. and P.
will operate a u section drawing
room sleeper between FL Paso and
Fort Worth instead OF a Is section. It
is announced by ". c. Mccormick
general passenger agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

n DELlbERA4E and Dold attempt
n was made late Tuesday night to
assassinate our fellow townsmau,
Salem Barlow. At the time he was
in a corn crib on Musket Ridge filling
his sack, when three shots were fired
from the outside by an unknown per-
son. Suspicion rests on the owner Of
the corn-
Cricket Hicks has been on the sick
list this week. Cricket is so tail it
usually takes about two bottles of
medicine to reach the seat of trouble.
Sim Flinders took his dog and rife
and went squirrel hunting the other
morning, and brought home several
squirrel whiskers TO show how close
he missed one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

Curtis & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
MASONS RAISE $22,6OO
 IN LESS THAN A MIN.
Campaign For Masonic Tem. pie Building Fund Nets
 $500 Per Minute.

The sum of s22,6OO raised in A per minute, was the record made by New Britain Masons last evening at the beginning of their campaign for funds to erect modern Masonic Temple on their property at 100 West Main street. Previously $20,OOO had Leen raised, and as the fund will surely be swelled materially during the next few weeks there is every reason to believe that next year will see the erection of the new building.
 Local Masons made history last evening, and the gathering at the welcome -home-to the service men banquet in Bardeck's hall was attend ed by between 600 and 700 mem bers. This is the largest gathering of Ma sons that ever took place in New Britain. There was singing by the Masonic chorus, snappy music by Ol- cott's orchestra and a sumptuous din- ner. Rev. Warren F. Cook presided as toastmaster and those who re- sponded with appropriate after din- ncr talks were, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe,
  Grand Master Wallace s. Moyle of New Haven and George l.. Schoon- over of Anamos Iowa.
 Following these talks, iii which the true spirit of brotherhood was the keynote, the drive for funds for the Masonic Temple was begun, with Senator George w. Klett taking the role of chief solicitor. George K. Macauley made the first subscription. that of $1,O00. E. w. Schultz fol- lowed with one for $400 and Frank Fl, Johnston immediately announced that he would lead a list of 20 other men, each of whom was to give $500. Another member challenged MT. Jotrston to start $1,000 club and assist him in his support. From then ou the subscriptions came thick and fast and in one minute lacking three quarters of an hour S22, 100 had been pledged and partly paid. The cam paign will be continued, both in the lodge rooms and by individual so- iiciting.
 Those who subscribed last night are:
 T. D. Walker. c. r. Day, IT. S. s. Lebanon; J. Wilson, Kensington; C. V. Yarrow, U. Broadley, B. Goodwin F. P. Wills, Carl F.. Berry, Fl. E. Wal brath, J. T. Ward, Afford H. Bottom ley, S. B. Bassett J. H. Johnson, H. A. Powell, H. T. Miller, E. J. Web ster A. P. Mardon, w. c. Johnson, F. B. Beach, J. H. Stevenson, E. c. r. Johnson, F. H. Steele, l.. F. Jack son, G. Meisner, c. c. Palmer, E. West, B. Canzellarini, S. F. Smith, F. J. Munson, w. F. Horton, F. c. (Continued on Fifteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
Hitchcock Says "We Have the Votes to Defeat the Amendments - Experts Decision This Week.
SAYS MANY c. O, P.
 A WILL DO BACkFLIP

Washington, Sept. 24.-Senator Hitchcock, administration leader in tn } senate fight over the peace treaty, issued a statement today interpreting the vote in the senate yesterday on Senator Lodges motion to postpone consideration of the Fall amendme ents y& the treaty as a victory for the friends of the pact.
 Outcome Is Satisfactory
 "Tho outcome in the senate yester- day was highly SatiSfa ctory to treaty supporters" said Senator Hitchcock. We defeated the effort to postpone consideration of the Fall amendments and accomplished our purpose of hay %g a definite day set for their consid- eration and decision. l first asked for today but the net result was we se- cured Friday. We have the votes to defeat those amendments and we ac- complishcd our purpose in having the matte" so arranged that the decision will come this week. The only demo- cratic vote we lost was Senator Reeds which has been lost for months. We only gained two repub- %can votes yesterday on the question of fixing tho date but many repub- licans on the merits of the question will vote against the amendments That is the reason Senator Lodge at temptS to delay the vote"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
INJURED BY FALL
 AT FAIR GROUNDS
Henry Soun Suffers Severe Bruises When Race, Horse Is Frightened
 By Automobile.

Henry Soun was thrown from his sulky while driving one of the race hors es at the Berlin fair grounds yes- teruay morning and suffered severe bru about the arms and face The blame for the mishap was laid on an autoist who attempted to cross the track and frightened the horse driven by MT. Soun. He was given first aid attention and will be ready soon to continue driving.
 The following horses took part in todays races: Trot, purse $500, Tracy, owned by John Dennehey of Hartford; Bonnie, owned by James Doyle of New Britain; Harry, owned by H. Seman of Hartford; Deweretta Boy. owned by J. A. Pilgard of Hart ford; 2:15 pace for purse of $500; Earl D., owned by E.. J. Dennehey of Hartford; William H., owned by James Doyle of New Britain; Baron Bell, owned by r. J. Shares of New Haven; Mary Skinner. owned by "a]nes Doolan of Bridgeport; Miss Key, owned by R. J. Hall of An sonia; Howard Bay, owned by Will liarns Brothers of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
CHINESE AGREEMENT
 CALLED DASnARDLY
Senator from New Jersey Also Throws Hot Shot at the League
 of Nations.

Washington Sept 24.--The lives of American soldiers are of far more moment than the sordid, mercenary considerations which are being urged in the senate and by international bankers throughout the land for the League of Nations declared Senator FrelinghuySen, republican, of New Jersey, today in an address attacking the league covenant and President Wilson.
 "The public feels," Senator Ere linghuysen said, that We should de- vote our energies to our own troubles, of which the Boston police strike and the Ominous reception given to the president at Seattle are but symp- toms."
 Referring to the Shantung settle m ent, the senator said, the president not merely tolerates, but approves and asks us to approve a dastardly piece of work.
 ''The presidents real excuse" he added, lis that Japan otherwise would not sign the treaty.
 If it cost so much to induce Japan to enter, what pay must be paid to keep her in ?' he asked.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
COOPER'S CHARGES l. SUBJECT OF PROBE
Statement That Steel Strike Leader is \. w. w. PropagandiSt to Be Inycs- tigatcd by Senate.
Was hingtOll.

Washington, Sept. 24-Charges made in the house by Representative !. Cooper republican, Ohio, that William w Poster, secretary Urea asurer of the steel strikers organization committed represents radical union leadership and has been active in l. w. w. prop aganda will be investigated by tho senate labor committee during it's in quiry into the steel strike.
 Chairman Kenyon said today that Foster would be summoned before the Neomm1ttee after John J. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the strikers committee has been heard. Fitzpatrick tele- graphed today that he would be on hand tomorrow at the opening of the inquiry. H. S. Rubin, counsel for the strikers, may be heard.
 No change has been made in the committees plan to hear Chairman Gary of the T.. $. Steel Corp. next N~~Vednesday
 . Chairman Kenyon today was ar ranging for a large room for the com mlttee's hearings as a large attend ance of senators, representatives and others interested is expected. He hop ed to obtain use of either the room Where the peace treaty hearings were held by the foreign relations commit tee, or that in which the selective b. draft drawings were held during. the War
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
SAILORS NEEDED
Elcv en War Vessels Tied Up in Brook i.n Navy Yards for Want of Men to Man Them

New York, Sept. 24.-Eleven U. S. war vessels are tied up at the Brook lyn navy yard without crews suf- ficiently large to man them, and it was said today that as a result of the shortage of enlisted men and the possibility of many resignations among the officers, the annual fall and winter manoeuvres of the Atlantic fleet may have to be abandoned.
 The destroyers have been the hard est hit by the discharge of men who Cn'Isted for the period of the war. The crews of the Champin, Gregory, Shaw, McDougal, Nugford, Dyer, AL len and Cushing are reported to be far below the peace strength. It was said that on some of these craft the present crew numbers from 10 to 2G, instead of 1O0 the ordinary num- Der. Many officers it was reported, have sent their resignations to Secre- ta"y Daniels, claiming they cannot live on the navy salaries
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
OVERTURNS AUTO
 TO AVOID CRASH
George David Sacrifices Machine, Is Arrested But Discharged in
 Police Court.

George David, aged 23, was dis charged in police court this morning and charges of reckless driving drop ped after a hearing of evidence in his case which would indicate that he was not in any way at fault for the acci- dent which caused his arrest. David collided With Frank Kolodzik, a bicy- clist, at the corner of Lafayette and Main streets early this morning, and his car, a Ford, ran up on the side walk across the street and was over- turned when the brakes refused to work.
 The bicyclist was riding down Main street toward East Main and was about to cross Lafayette street when the Ford car came down at rate of speed estimated by him to be about 35 miles an hour. The car picked him up and threw him on the ground, causing no injuries either to himself or the bicycle. The car darted across the street and up on the sidewalk where David by swerving it purposely overturned the car. Two wheels were broken and the body was smashed.
 David laid blame for the accident to a faulty floor board which slipped and made it impossible to apply tho brakes
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
LOOKS AS IF ITALY
 WOULD RETAIN PLUME
"We Consider Matter Settled Because We Have Posses
 sion," Garibaldi Declares.

Paris, Sept. 24.--"As a nation, we consider the Fiume matter settled, because we have actual possession" said General Giuseppe (Peppino) Garibaldi to The Associated Press representative here this morning. Garibaldi had just reached Paris from Rome, coming on what was said to be an important mission from which he would go to meet Gabrielle d'Annunzio, d the insurgent Italian leader in possession of Plume.
 Had d'AnnunZio not gone in" continued Garibaldi, i've would have done it within 15 days.
 "If President Wilson were moved by the right spirit" he added, "he would permit the whole question to be decided by France, England and Italy. In that case, we are satisfied that our rights would be recognized as they already are recognized by the majority of Americans, in whom Italians have absolute confidence"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
O'CONNELL CASE CONTINUED
states Evidence in Thomas J. ''DOc'
 OConnell's Case Heard in East Ha- a ven Court Last Night.

In the East Haven court last night Attorney Day, who is handling the states case requested and was grant ed an indefinite adjournment in the case of the State vs. Thomas J. O'Con- nell of this city, who figured in a fatal , automobile crash on the road to Mo- mauguin several weeks ago
 Before the adjournment was order ca the evidence for the state was pre- sented and recorded. Attorney B. M Holden of Hartford is appearing for the local man, who is charged at the instance of Deputy Coroner Wynn, with criminal responsibility for the ac- eldent which caused the death of Dan \ iel J. Maguire
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
HAS NO TROLLEY CARS
Summer Trips in Berkshire Hills Limited This Year By Supplement- ary Proceedings of B. t& \.

Canaan, Sept 24.-This section is still without trolley service and the autumn days Whe trips through the Berkshire Hills give a glimpse of wonderfully tinted foliage gre swiftly passing. The Berkshire Trolley Co. Is tied up with supplementary pro- ceedings brought by the Boston and Albany road for $60,O00 for seven thousand tons of coal furnished the trolley company last summer. It had been expected that If the temporary receiver was discharged the property would be operated. AS it is this town has no trolley communication with Pittstitld and Massachusetts towns and resumption of that com- municatiOn seems remote.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
DANCING PAVILION
 IS SOLD FOR S2O0
Purchaser Will Use it to Build Himself Little House-Finds Three
 POcketboolxS.

The big dancing pavilion which was used during the carnival is being talk en down and will be used to build home John Doinik, q pattern work CT at the New Britain Machine com pany, bought the flooring, which amounts to 12,0OO feet, for $200, the original cost being over $900. He started to tear up the flooring Monday and this noon had it half up. A stran ger came along at noon and offered John $500 for the lumber, but John turned the offer down. saying that if it was worth $500 it was worth more. When John found out that the city was going to sell the lumber he thought about how nice it would be to have a house on the little lot he own ed over in Plainville, but he lacked the $20O to buy it with, but the de sire for the little house was strong and he secuted around and got the money.
 Anyone going around the park can see the solitary worker in the middle of the park, taking up the flooring carefully and methodically as though it were as precious as gold. Up to date John has found three ladies' pocketbooks all of which were on the ground beneath the structure. It ap- pears as though pickpockets had thrown them there after they had taken the contents, as there was not a cent in any one of the three. When he gets the structure down he is go- ing to take a day off and sell the pocketbooks unless they are claim ed before then.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
UPHOLD STRIKERS RIGHTS
Pittsburgh Steel Workers Not Pro- tcctcd, Fitzpatrick AsSertS-NiU Go to High Courts.

Pittsburgh, Sept 24.-The fight to uphold the constitutional rights of the steel workers will be carried to the highest courts, John Fitzpatrick chairman of the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers declared here today. This will be one of the important matters to come be- fore the committee which went into executive session shortly after Il o'clock.
 'Every constitutional right of the workers has been denied in the Pitts burgh district" MT. Fitzpatrick assert ed. '"The workers demand the pro- lection of the law and are determined to be law-abiding and keep within the law -