davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
CONDENSED Novel Series-One 4 Day
Tale Of Two Cities
By CHARLES DICKENS.
Condensation by Miss Sara A. HamIin)

ON a cold November night, in the
" year 1775, the English mailcoaeh,
on its way from London TO Dover.
was carrying among Its passengers,
a Mr.. Jarvis LOFTY. a London banker
Of the well known firm Of Tellson &
Co. As the coach stumbled along IN
the darkness. there arose before him
the vision OF an emaciated figure
with hair prematurely white. All night
between him and the spectre the same
words repeated themsedlvs again and
again:
Buried how long?-
almost Is years"
II hope you care to live?"
7 can't say"
About IS years before the story
opens, DR.. Manette. a prominent
young physician Of Paris, had sud
denly disappeared. Everything was
done to discover some trace Of him,
but in vain. The loss OF her husband
caused his wife such anguish that she
resolved to bring W her little daugh-
ter in ignorance of her fathers fate.
and when in two years she died. she
left little Lucie under the guardian
ship OF Tellson & Co., to whose care
DR.. Manette for many years had in
trusted his financial affairs
Strange tidings concerning the Doc
tor had Just come from Paris, and Mr..
LOFTY was on his way to meet his
ward. and explain TO her the facts
OF her early life. This was a duty
from which the kind hearted banker
shrsnk. and when he saw the slight
golden haired girl who came to meet
him. his heart almost failed him: but
his task was accomplished at last.
And now" concluded Mr. Lorry.
Your father has been found. He is
alive, greatly changed, but alive. He
has been taken TO the house Of a
former servant in Paris. and we are
going there. /. to identify him, you
to restore him to life and love"
The servant that sheltered DR.. Man
cite was a man by the name Of De-
fargo who, with his wife. kept a wine
shop in the obscure district OF st. An
tome. The banker and Lucie were
taken to an attic where a haggard
white haired man sat on a low bench.
making shoes. a wreck Of a man OBJ
liviOus Of all around him.
Again was the channel crossed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

UTHILE the sun rules strongly for
w good today. according to astroI-
ogy, Jupiter is adverse.
Conditions are most favorable for
all the pursuits Of the day Of rest,
for the sway is believed to impart
serenity and a sense of uplift and
happiness.
The aspect IS most propitous for
those who seek to impress the public
mind. Ministers and orators are well
directed
The stars have long seemed to fore
shadow religious agitation and
changes in the policies of certain de-
nominations. The seers foretel great
achievement for the physical as well
as moral betterment of humanity.
The Catholic church comes under a
planetary rule that IS read as pre-
aging many complex problems that
viii attend great expansion and in
crease.
What has been called the cosmic
consciousness will be attended by an
unusual number Of religious teachers
and leaders within the next few years,
II is prophesied.
This day should be most favorable
for association with superior minds.
Visits t. friends and relatives are
well directed Those that bring per-
sons into conflict with men and wom-
en- who WELD influence should be
especially fortunate for the influences
encourage sympathetic and under
standing state Of mind on the part
OF superiors.
The Noon in Aquarius inspires hu-
manitarian efforts and the sway
should be beneficial to charitable and
philanthropic movements.
A nation wide movement that Will
enlist women in a health crusade in
foreshadowed-
The seers declare that among chill
dren born this year there will be more
than one great genius. while the av-
erage Of Intelligence will be remark
ably high.
Persons whose birthdate II IS should
be cautious in safeguarding their
money. The year will be a very ac-
tive one
Children born on this day are ike
" to be fond OF spending money.
These subjects of Leo are usually
great favorites and they lead event
full and changea Bile lives.-(Copyrigh
1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Curti. q Co. buy Liberty BOnds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
HOROSCOPE


. THIS is not a propitioas day, accord
l ing to astrology. Neptune, Venus,
Saturn and Uranus are all in malefic
aspect.
The last days Of summer are likely
to be a time when the public mind
Is assailed with rumors and gossip
that are meant to spread fear. For
this reason thought should be positive
and faith strong.
The influence Of Saturn and Uranus
is likely to encourage pessimism and
dependency Warning is given that
poisonous words may have a danger
GUS effect that will be felt in indus
try as well as politics.
Neptune is in a place held to make
deception of oneself as well as ones
fellows easy. The sway Is most I'M
favorable TO morals.
Women should be especially cauti-
Gus in all business dealings while this
configuration prevails
There is menacing sign for travel
by sea Storms are presaged and there
may be a disaster.
The planetary influences that at
the beginning Of the years were read
as foreshadowing the death Of many
famous and distinguished persons.
A French celebrity Will end his career
before the first frost, II Is prophesied-
ACCORDING 10 ancient lore
should be an suspicious day for m
who enter new positions. or under
take new employment
Warning is given that many sin
lister signs are revealed in the as
poets for September. France and Italy
appear to be particularly menaced by
troubles. New rumors Of war are
prognosticated
Volcanic eruDtions are to be more
numerous than at any time IN recent
years and these are attributed to con-
ditions observed at the total eclipse
Of the sun, May %.
Persons whose birthdate II Is should
guard against deception The year
VIII be a busy one Changes will not
be lucky.
" to be proud and high spirited.
These subjects Of Leo usually make
good leaders.-(Copyrigh 1919, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Hits Hubby With Plate
lust To SaDe His Life

Hammond. Ind. Aug. s.-Because
she loved him still, Agatha Ratalu hit
her husband in the face with a plate
7 did it to save his life" she told
the court.
What do you mean, save his life"
demanded the judge.
well. Judge" she explained. he
accused me Of not loving him and I
got so mad I put rat poison in his
tomato salad Then when he went to
eat IT I got cold feet and hit him
with the plate to knock the fork out
Of his mouth"
They kissed in court and made up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
DICKENS.

Charles Dickens lived in many houses
and some OF them were ugly. But TO him
they were all homes He was happisst'
perhaps, in Devonshire Terrace London
and at Gadshin Place In Kent, where he
worked and entertained with a furious
He had TO force himself to begin a
novel for the work OF starting was a YER
table torment TO him But once the first
chapter was finished he wrote with sheer
delight He would sit at his desk for
hours, living with his characters as his
pen went back and forth across the White
paper. After these arduous conflnememnts
he found relaxation in walking, proving
for hours through London streets OF
beating his way against the lashing WINDS
along the Eentish coast
He loved his homes and he loved Eng
land but he also loved TO travel. He
found out OF the way and quaint villages
where he settled for weeks at a time, but
he often ran across the channel to the
continent and sometimes made long stays
in Paris. Switzerland and Italy. Twice he
journeyed far in the United States. IN
days when luxury in travel was hardly
known and when only those who really
loved now scenes undertook such hard
ships.
Much as he enjoyed these restless fit
tings to other lands and his prolonged
lingerinEs IN such favored places as Genoa
or Lausanne, he was ever eager to be back
In England, either in grimy. pulsating
London or in the hedge bordered lanes OF
Kent It was amidst these scenes that his
brain worked best Episode after episode
in his greatest novels flashed wildly into
his mind as he tramped by night through
London or by day through rural Kent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN. TAN
Try I'll Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckIsd skin.

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion whitener. at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF Orchard White
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles. sunburn. windburn and
tan disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes Tesi 1t Is
harmless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

again the old inquiry whispered in
the ear OF Jarvis Lorry;
u hope you care to be recalled to
life?"
Il can't say"
Five years later, IN the court room
Of the Old Bailey in London. q young
Frenchman was on trial for his life.
vidual by the name Of Sydney Car
ton. With his eyes fixed on the cell
ing, he was unobservant. apparently,
was he. who first noticing the extra
ordinary resemblance between the
prisoner and himself, rescued Charles
Darnay from the web Of decit which
had been spun around him
Between these two young men, the
striking resemblance was in outward
appearance only. Charles Darnay was
of noble birth: but his ancestors had
for many years so cruelty oppressed
the French peasantry that the name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
.:PatterAnd Chatter :.

Keep Your Mind On Other Peoples TrOuI
DOOR old Russia, ripped asundeE,
Victim of unhOly strife!
Red with blood and weak from plumber,
Gasping out her wretched life!
Do not come to plague or fret me
With your tales Of nearer woes;
must not be bothered; let me
Think of Russia's dying throes!
Washington may turn to moi,
Blood may fill the sewers there,
But LET'S Try to keep it quiet
That's an everyday affair.
FRANCE and Belgium still require
All the help that we can lend;
Germany is in the mire,
Sinking swiftly to her endl
Can't you hear the SlOVaks calling?
Are you deaf to Polands pleas?
Poor Bohemia is crawling
Through disaster on her knees!
We must not forget their troubles;
Our own scattered bits Of crime
Are as evanescent bubbles
Bobbing on the stream Of Time.
MEN are shooting one another
A'A In the streets Of Petrograd!
Same IN Washington? Yes, brother,
But that isn't half as bad.
Starving children cry for ply
Where the paths of war were burned;
So they cry in this fair city,
But we must not be concerned.
If the shackles we are wearing
Sometimes seem to hurt our wrists,
We must Try to keep from caring,
Or they'll eall US Bolshevists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

nave you a tenement? See Lee New
man for proper handling and rent
ollecting-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

WILLIAM THE WOODSMAN.
Speaking Of trees cut down by the ex-
kaiser, we are convinced OF one that ne
has feiled. and that is the family tree OF
the house Of henzollern.-C Windsorl
Border Cities stay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

PERT INEND QUESTIONS.
Employer-.'The boy I had before IS
worth twice as much as you are"
Boy-'Did he get it2"-Boston Tran
script.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
MISHA WAKA NE WIS
PUBLIC ASKED
To COOPERATE
In Halloween Celebration Ar
engagements Friday Night
Police viii Help.

Arrangements FOR the big Hal
loween celebration are PROGRESSING
Eicely and indications are that the
fcte viii be one Of the greatest OF
ts sind ever celebrated in the
state. sam Gilbert soIicits farmers
n the township for corn stalks TO
be- used in the decorative scheme to
be- carried out through the city. ANY
rural resident having any TO donate
is requested 10 call up Mir. Gilbert.
who viii arrange 20 send for them
The special committee on policing
has interviewed the chief Of police.
who has promised 20 do everything
in his power TO cooperate with the
committees in making the celebra-
ton a success Main ST.. from Sec
ond 10 Third. viii be closed 10 traf-
hC. this being the part set aside for
dancing purposes. Supt Hollar. OF
The street railway company has ar
ranged 20 stop all cars "a block from
the center OF the city in order TO
give free scope for the celebrants.
Parking Of automobile will be pre-
vented from Mil TO Church ST. and
from Lincoln highway 20 Third ST.
Do is hoped that owners of cars viii
help the committee i'm successfully
carrying out these arran genents. so
that every facility viii be given the
jewellers in their desire to celebrate
tine occasion as fittingly as it is pos
siblc 20 do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
MATCH GAVE.
FOOTBALL CLUB HAS
NEW ORGANIZATION

The Matz and Forstbauer Foot
ball association met last evening
and effected "A new organization.
The following officers were elected:
Captain. Fred Nelund: coach. Frank
DeRoose: mascot, J. Developer;
referee. l.. Bickel. and manager,
Pop" Frankel Fred Nelund takes
the place of j. Baker. resigned and
l.. Bitkel Of 4. Snyrelinck. The
team has arranged a game with the
Goshen Shamrocks 10 be played
Sunday at Goshen.
Members Of the association and
positions they play are: Right tao
6le a. j. Frick half back, Capt. Ne
lund. left end. -. Nelund; right
tackle. O. Neluud; left tackle. Jim
Garrison; right guard. Charles
Smith; right half, G. Klein: left
half r.. Martins quarter back, J.
Martins; center. =. Bowens; right
tackle. p. Van Dresse; left guard, c..
Van Ooteghem: left tackle. Frank
Nichols; right end, T. Pynaert;
right end, +. Macs; right end. A.
Ghyselinck: fun back. a. DeCok.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
MUSIC DEPARTMENT NETS.

Mrs George b Williams was IN
charge of the program at the meet
ing OF the music departm lent of the
Mishawaka Woman's club held
Tuesday evening in the library
The subject Of the interesting pa
per read by Mrs. Williams was
American Organists and organ
Composers" Following the depart
mental session the weekly rehearsal
of the mixed chorus took place, with
Prof Owens leading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
SALVATION ARMY MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING HERE

Envoy George r Yeager. Of TT
Branch, Ind IS in the city as assist
ant 10 Ensign and Mrs Schnarr,
Salvation Army workers. He will
help in conducting the daily meet
ing in the Salvation Army hall, z.
First st. Many converts volunteered
for Christ in the past week.
Ensign Schnarr received notifica-
tion Monday that Mishawaka stands
fifth in the state of Indiana on the
su description list OF the Saliva ton
Army paper, The War Cry A can
vass Of the city will be made for
subscriptions Ensign Schnarr de
sires 10 place Mishawaka at the top
Of the list and asks everyone in the
city TO cooperate with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
rNCLAINlFD LETTERs.

The following uncalled for letters
are at the main postoffice: Mrs.
Ella Allen. Everett Adams. Miss
Nelma Ballentine. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bosworth. Mrs. u. &. Doyle. Mrs.
Ray Demaray. Miss Thelma Grant
Rev. Gassenety. Mendun +. Huff.
Leland Haines. Rev. Keck. Mrs.
Grace Spencer. Elma Scott. Louis
Shinkle. Mrs. Arthur G. steward,
Fid owen Thomas. Mrs. Edward
Washer. H. Melvin Woods, Noder
Bros. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Yea
ger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO CON
NE\E.

The Women's auxiliary of the
Episcopal church will hold a meet
ing Thursday, oct. so. at 81. Johns
church. Goshen. The opening serv-
ice will be at 1890 a. IN. The
bishop Of Mexico will deliver the
principal address. All members OF
the ST. Paul's Women's auxiliary are
urged To attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
ausHAWAKA LODGE 1870.

r. and a. NJ. called meeting We'd
nesday evening 1850 o'clock. Wor
in +. G. degree.
William Garman, w NJ,
+. Fl. Huber, secretary.
-Advt. 2St1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
rLEAsE TAKE NoTICE.

BY order OF the state Board OF
Accounts. a penalty Of 10 per cent
must be added 10 all Street Assess
ments due and not paid on or before
Monday Nov ..
Ny office will close At 70 O'Clock
Saturday. for the balance of the day
but viii be open for the payment
OF street Assessments Friday night
OCT. 81, and Monday night. Nov. B.
from 10 S O'Clock.
W J.. KINBALL.
City Treasurer. -Advt. 27t7
Dr H. w Reynolds. dentist
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Bldg
Phone 1OfS. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

full back. g. Coryn; tackle. Ed
Claeys; quarter back. p. Baker; left
half J. Broeckevelt. and left end. +.
Bonnie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

This wonderful picture has all the
tense drama OF the usual western
offering, also flashes of comedy and
tenderness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
STRAW HATS? SURE!
LUNA PARK is OPEN
Introducing ShimmyIand and
Several Other Novelties.

The lights were turned on at Luna
Park last night and the luminous glow
above Coney Island had word for New
York that the straw hat season Is here
The gates of the park were opened for
the first time this year and a good many
thousand persons passed through them
to have part in an event that has come
to be recognized as the official beginning
of the season at the great playground.
The weather was far from encourag-
ing. Rain that persisted throughout
the day kept many away. but It stopped
find employment at Luna Park during
the summer. The paraders roll.cked
along Surf avenue, the bands played and
the residents were glad.
Luna Park opened for the sixteenth
season without radical changes The at
fractions that had appealed in other
years have been retained. Everything
Is bright in new paint. AS in the past.
the application Of color effects has been
worked out with a skill that puts Luna
by itself among outdoor amusement
places. The lighting is not only efful-
gent. but beautiful. with an appeal that
has a good deal moro to it than the mere
massing OF candlepowcr.
The new shows run to war reminders
There are eight OF these There Is 1.-The
Last Shot," a panorama of the time jus,
preceding the armistice THE Tanks
and the Treat EN- Rough" ride. For
dancers, there Is "Shlmmyland."
William Hepp. who was the manager
last year. will direct Luna Park this
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
WRATH OF CHURCH
ON SUNDAY SPORTS
Presbyterian Assembly Report
Condemns "LiberaIity."

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Reports of com
mittees on various church activities, in
Guiding recommendations striking at
Sunday sports and amusements and
routine business. marked the third day
session OF the 131st general assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States Of America to-day.
The legalization OF Sunday baseball
and motion pictures was contained in
the report OF the special committee on
Sabbath observance. which recommend
ed that a determined campaign be car
ried on to bring about a christian
Sabbath"
The report condemned In strong terms
the readiness with which many State
Legislatures had voted liberal Sunday
bills and declared that Republican and
Democratic leaders OF the New York
Legislature had coined hands in yield
ing to powerful commercial forces and
put the Sunday baseball and Sunday
motion picture bills through the Degis-
lature."
Terms upon which the Presbyterian
Church will participate in the Inter-
Church World Movement, as approved
by the executive council, include elimi-
nation OF the Y. NJ. c. A. from the move
ment and a refusal to enter into a
united campaign with other Protestant
churches for raising a centralized fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
SUES FOR 100000.
Stakeholder Sues Promoters Of
Mojave Tungsten Company.

Fred A. Gordon OF Boston. stock
holder, filed suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday to compel the Mojave Tuns-
stem Company. James T. Anyon. public
accountant; Carlisle q Co. of New York,
Reginald H. Ward & Co. Of Boston and
thirty-five others to pay into the treas
ury Of the Mojave company approx
mately $4,000, 900, which, he alleges.
they obtained through manipulation OF
the corporations stock.
Stock of a par value OF $750,00o was
issued TO the defendants, the complaint
alleges, wholly without consideration.
This stock. Gordon states. was what is
known as promotion stock and was
disposed of at the time OF the company G
organization in 1915.
According to Gordon's affidavit the
promotion stock included three-quarters
Of the entire capital Of the corporation
and was placed with Carlisle & Co. and
Reginald H. Ward & Co. for sale. being
Immediately listed on the New York and
Boston curbs. A boom in Mojave Tuns-
stem followed and the shares, sold on
the curb and through the mails, SCARED
as high as 81 and $3.50 a share, or TO
IS and $3.50 more than its par value.
None of the proceeds even went to the
company, he alleges. and when the
promotion stock had been disposed OF
the brokerage houses withdrew their
support, causing the stock to decline to
4 cents q share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
SEE POPE BENEDICT
Bishops Anderson, Vincent and
Weller, With Others, Get
Cordial Greeting.

ROME, May 1.-THE Right Rev. Charles
p. Anderson. Bishop OF Chicago; the
Right Rev. Boyd Vincent, Bishop OF
Southern Ohio. and Bishop Reginald
Heber Weller Of the diocese Of Fond-du-
Lac. Wis. accompanied by the Rev. 8.
Talbot Rogers Of Racine College and the
Rev. Edward L. Parsons Of Berkeley.
Gal. all prominent figures in the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church In the United
States, were received by Pope Benedict
yesterday. Mgr. Cerreti. Secretary for
Extraordinary Affairs at the Vatican.
acted as interpreter. The Pontiff was
most cordial to the visiting prelates and
thanked them for their call
Before seeing the Pope the Ameri-
cans had long talk with Cardinal Cas-
parrt. Papal Secretary of State. During
the interview the Cardinal said: "Itsther
than a reunion Of the Christian churches
the Holy See aims at the unity of the
church. which, in the opinion of Rome,
can only occur by all returning to the
Catholic Church.
Pope Benedict told the visiting cler-
gymen that 1t was not possible for the
Catholic Church to take part In the pro-
that as successor to st. Peter, the
Vicar OF Christ has no greater desire
than that there should be but one fold
and one shepherd" He added that the
teaching and practice of the Catholic
Church regarding unity OF the visible
church Is we'll known to every one and
therefore, 1t would not be possible for
the Catholic Church to participate in the
proposed conference"
The Pope explained that he in no wise
wished to dlsapprove of the participation
in the conference of those who are not
unite to the chair OF st. Peter but or
the contrary he earnestly desires an6
prays that those who take part in the
conference may by the grace OF God see
the light and reunite with the visible
head OF the Church, by whom they will
be received with open arms"
After the visit to the Vatican the
deputation issued this note:
THE deputation regrets that tho
Roman Catholic Church will not be rep
resented In the world conference. al
substantially all the rest of Christendon
has promised to cooperate. The prepa'
rations for the conference will proceed
| and the deputation will continue III
| work until invitations are presented tt
| those communions which have not ye
been reached"