davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
Grand Opera Emotions Big Handicap
To Those Starting In Race OF Life
Despair and Self Pity Are Marks of Emotional sprees
in the Very Young and in Those That
Never Grow Up Mentally.

ness-Ifke stage manager, as well as
the emotional star advertised TO weep
real tears every day In the week and
twice on matinee days
Keep the whip hand on your feel
ings and do not indulge in sentiments
like this: IF he does not come this
evening I shall die" IF he does not
care for me II means someone has
been making trouble between u.s. I
can't bear this agony another mo-
ment-"
On the contrary say: I've got dra-
matte temperament, highly valuable
asset how can I tame IL and train II
so that / may be Of some practical &C
or How can I prevent my emotions
from running away with me, and
making me a burden to myself and
laughing stock to others?,, and when
you have discovered that my dear
young man or woman, you nave dis
covered the philosophers stone
At the same time. your chances OF
winning the "only girl or the only
man" who causes you such tremen-
dous upheavels. at the present time.
will be several times as good as II you
continue to remain the victim OF eF-
cry emotional storm
Run your own life. and run with
your hand on the throttle Life may be
less Interesting on these terms Dut
II will be a far more satisfactory and
profitable affair than II you spend Il
at the beck and call Of your grand
opera emotions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

a Co
an storage farms. In Of.a IMITATION
% larger Independ den Texason
he e o. resent Hning
and tanuaIi
o the immediate
recon- mend It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. IeIo.


JUPITER and Venus rule powerfully
J for good this day. according to as
trology. Mars IS adverse.
Women are subject to the best d.
rection IN the morning. which should
{ be a most auspiolous time for we'd
dings- Meetings with strangers Of
( opposite sex also are lucky
It IS read as q fortunate rule for
the buying Of all sorts Of wearing
apparel. but warning Is given that
there wiz be a tendency toward ex-
IRENE modes that viii arouse public
censure-
The stars that diminish the mod
esty OF women have forceful innu-
ence. the seers declare. and they
counsel discretion and delicacy. for
they foreteT that there VIII be an
uneovering Of the body that viii
shame the nations.
TheateTs and those who manage
them should benefit greatly today.
Progress will mark the production OF
American plays
There is an aspect OF Venus read
as presaging a turni- - toward Gull
ture, since II reveals national needs
and brings to Americans many severe
criticisms from afar.
Hotel proprietors viii continue to
benefit, FOR they viii find that
changed conditions after the war
bring new sources Of income.
Mars is in a place read as fore
shadowing the most severe arraien-
ment Of those who conducted army
affairs. This applies TO the United
States as well as to England and
France
Under the planetary rule that pre-
walls today physicians and surgeons
are likely to meet obstacles and to
face ingratitude on the part of pa
tients.
There Is a sinister sign for philan-
thrcpic and altruistic ORGANIZATIONS.
The planets that promote gossip have
malefic influence.
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
meet with perplexlties in the coming
year, through law suits With care
they should have year Of financial
gain. Young women should be ex-
&c dinghy discre { in their conduct
Children born on this day are ike
y to be rash and extravagant. These
subjects OF Virgo usually have ambi-
ton and by industry gain success
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndieate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
4 Serial OF East and West.
The PLotters :. By w 1s. :. I Is51-".
Copyright Company ruunuuuuu--uuunuu1i
Elizabeth, Alarmed by 'Man-to-Man" Talk She Is
Forced to Overhear, Is Comforted by As
surance of Mrs Chaplin
nfinuedf romIh Thursdays HeraId3
CHAPTER XIX.
surance of Mrs. Chaplin.
CONFINED from Thursday's HernId.l
CHAPTER WTTK

"Of neither" she tried TO speak jest.
ingly. Nor Of being sent TO bed a.
punishment
Her tone was light. out her hear
was heavy. She was ashamed Of hei
sudden change Of mood
As the pair entered the hall, Amos
Chaplin came out from the dining
room followed by his wife.
Wen, Lizzie dear" the matron
Queried, what happened?"
we went further into the woods
than we meant TO, and got on a very
rough path trying TO find a shortcut
home" the girl explained.
That's too badi My-but you're all
tuckered out I expect" Mrs Chaplin
sympathized- Run upstairs and wash,
dearie, and III just go out and fix a
little supper for you both"
7 am sorry we have put you to this
inconvenience, Mrs. Chaplin" Butler
apologized. 1T was really through my
stupidity that we got lost / thought
I knew the way better than I did"
A Man TO Man Talk
During this interchange Of remarks,
Amos Chaplin had stood, his face set,
his eyes stern Now he spoke.
"Of course it's not Lizzie's fault
he said shes not the kind OF a girl
to do a thing like that. But you
might have seen 70 ii that she got
home earlier"
Mr.. chaplin" Elizabeth began. But
John checked her.
Go on upstairs. please, and let me
talk to Mr.. Chaplin" he said gently
but firmly.
As she did his bidding she heard
Amos speak again.
IT'S / that want TO talk to you.
young man" he declared. There's
that I want to say and I
may as wei say IL at once. Suppose
we 90 in here" leading the way into
q small room at the rear OF the parlor.
The girl stopped at the head Of the
stairs and looked back As she did SO
Mrs. Chaplin paused in the door Of the
Their eyes met, and the
natron smiled resssuringly.
Never mind, dearie," she said, soft
y. you get ready for supper and I'll
get the s. pper ready. Pas just a
title cranky. Ut let the men talk it
1ut between them That's the best
way It don't concern US" And she
vent on through the dining room into
he kitchen
Eliza beth hesitated for a moment,
hen oheyed Mrs Chapin's suggestion,
-oing into her own room and closing
he door behind her.
To BE Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Lewis. and her daughter. viii leave
today for Los Angeles 10 spend several
weeks
City detective Joe Rogers has re-
turned TO duty after an absence Of
several weeks, which he spent in Cali
fornia with his wife.
DR.. T. a Bray. Of the United states
bureau OF animal industry. has re-
turned from a business trip 70 kan
- City.
Mrs. J. Stolaroff and children have
returned from Long Beach, Calf,
where they spent the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

J. s ClHIISS & co.
Oldest and Largest Brokerage in FL Paso
Your Bank VIII Recommend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1905


DEPORTS from Portsmouth are to
N the effect that peace negotiations
are suspended until the car and
mikado answer. In the meantime
president Roosevelt is exerting every
possible influence to prevent differ
enees among commissioners
sliss A. Louise Dietrich. superin-
tendent OF Providence hospital: Miss
Helen Montague and Mrs L. a Broad
dus have returned from Cloudcroft-
Mrs. Charles zeiger left last night
for Los Angeles to spend several
weeks visiting her daughters
@ r. MOrehead left for California
today.
Mrs n. C. Buchoz viii return home
this week from Detroit and other
points
Mrs. A. L Lewis. wife OF officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

John Elizabeth caught her com
panion's arm. 'its Talak. What's
the matter with him? How wild he
looksr'
~Talakl" Butler called. where are
you going2"
At the sound Of Johns voice Talak
stopped, turned quickly. laid some
thing he carried down on the fround
in the bushes. then came forward.
Where are you going?7 John re-
peated.
AWAY the man said. suIlenly. Il
leave dat damn boss now, and he gives
me no money
what" Butler exclaimed. did he
pay you nothihgg"
NO the Pole shook his head 81
left before my time was up. He said
1 couldn't get any pay I haven't
cent now"
You were foolish 20 leave before
your month was out" Butler COM
nented- Where are You going2"
To Midland
And you have no money for food or.
No Talak shook his head. III get.
even wild him You wait and see"
Hold ON Butler crew a bill from
his pocket Here, take this
The man seized the bank note eager
" 'Oh, tank you, tank YOU" he quav-
Never mind" John cut short the
mumbled- expression Of gratitude
only get food and bed with it-and
no drink. Understand"
Talak nodded. 7 understand
You're a good man. Ill not forget"
Wei. good by and good luck But
Ter said. taking Elizabeth's arm and z
waking on
The betrothed pair did not look
back. Had they done so they would !
have seen Talak sink back to the I
point at which he had laid down the i
burden he carried. pick It up. then. =
returning TO the edEe OF the woods, 4
stand, watching Butler and Elizabeth ,
as they disappeared over the crest OF
the hill.
re Utfers A Threat.
He most beat me once-yes." the
half wi-ted creature muttered But
he is a good man III not forget him
and with an uEly snarl, I'll not for
get old Chanin-"
He did not continue on the trail
through TIE woods Instead, he sat
down as IL weary, OF waiting.
What time IS # JOhng Elizabeth
asked as thew reached the farm gate
or the back Of the house.
Butler glanced aFai1 at his watch
and gave a low whistle.
ITS 7-s5 and sunner was supposed to
re at 6-28" he told her Fortunately.
Mrs Chaplin IS a sweet tempered soul
''She certa inlv is. and viii probably
give us a bite to eat and a glass Of
iced tea sooner than let US starve."
smiled.
Yet she felt vaguely uncomforta Bile
rs she went I'D the steps to the back
door The buoyant joy OF the after
noon seemed to have faded suddenly,
as the sunset glow was fading from
q "a a1nfrrnr-H HHrrHmf-
unfairly.
'vhv. dear" John asked. What's
Wrong77
she tried to laugh. 'I don't know"
she admitted, except that feel sud
denly afraid %
of WHAT he teased. "Of Mrs
scolding or OF getting no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

II you have a dramatic temrera-
ment. null your self up with a sharp
Jolt and decide to become a good busi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

CLAB HANCOCK spent Friday after
- noon in Bounding Billows He
says it does a person a heap Of good
to travel around now and then to see
how people in other parts Of the world
live and act
Madam Rumor whispers that we'd
ding bells viii ring ere the frost is on
the pumpkin. The contracting parties
are well known young society people
who have been keeping company for
the past ten years and their marriage
VIII come as a complete surprise.
An agent was through this vicinity
Wednesday Of this week, and tined to
sell the blind man a cash register.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
s22O, 2s5. 52s OF ADVANCE
REPAID WAR FINANCE BODY

Washington. D. C. Aug. z2.-Ad-
vances Of s22o.2S5.52s have been re-
paid to the a FINANCE corporation, &C
eordins to announcement today, leav-
ing outstanding a balance OF $685.
1883. The loans have been made to
railroads. public utilities, Industries
and cattle groers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

.essue Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dispatch
WHEN Colonel House has made it clear
To every Senatorial skeptic
That there is not thing to fear,
And that we need no antiseptic
To sprinkle on the places where
1t looks as if there might be danger;
When House has shown that all is fair,
With no League dog IN any mangeE-
If metaphors may be compounded
Why not have other corners rounded?
THE Colonel seems TO have gift
For penetrating complications;
He speaks, and fogs began TO hft,
He clears beelOuded situations.
Why not then, let him tell the world
The cause and cure Of hard conditions?
He may be sure that when we've hurled
The prOfiteers from their positions,
Because be showed US how to do it,
Wen build throne and lead him to it.
WE haven't any doubt at al
That House could solve the servant question
And cause the price of coal to fall
And nd mankind of Indigestion.
Let House inform US how to tell
Good mushrooms from the poison Vagrant.
And how to Kali the onions smell
And how to make ones garlic fragrant
With Ever-Ready House to guide US,
Why should perfection be denied US?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

eaAE nca-A.D A.onA-- 10 WEST.
BeIlingham. Wash. Aug. 2I.-Th,
special committee Of the house Of re1-
resentauves appointed to investizafe
the operations OF the United states
shipping board. Of which Congress
man Joseph walsh Of Massachusetts.
IS chairman. arrived here today from
washington. D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

THE young lady across the way says
1 he doubtless has his faults ike
everybody else but how many Of US
could do as well as Secretary Daniels
did if we had to build an army Of
100000 men from the ground up?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Longweu. Otero county. is the new
est New Mexico postoflice- IL IS sup
piled from Cloudcro1L
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

lines should have its effect on the
cotton workers. An investigation I'M
dicates that at present the relations
between the master spinner and his
employees are in better shape than In
other industries. In Manchester
there is an unanimous desire to get
industries on a satisfactory footing.
/. The recent cotton strike. which was
settled by an agreement between
the parties, was settled with view
to a permanent working relation be-
tween employer and ennploye. and
resulted in permanent and satisfac-
tory arrangement more than cover
ing the coming cotton year. No further
labor trouble in the. cotton industry
is looked for. There is no reason to
fear any diminution Of production for
lack of orders. While the cotton in
dustry is at peace with itself, it is
stilf dependent on the coal industry.
Coal production is low, and therefore,
a coai famine, which would result In
the stoppage of the Manchester in
dustries, Is feared.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
BRITISH COTTON SUPPLIES.
Stocks on Hand are Very Small Ac
cordina to- Official Information.

W S'hS's'
Present socks of raw cotton in the
hands of British spinners are very
small, probably no mill having a sup
ply for more than two or three weeks
ahead, according to a report from the
American agricultural trade COM
missioner at London on the cotton
situation in the United Kingdom.
Labor conditions and the high
price of cotton, together with the
uncertainty of exchange and foreign
markets, and. the difficulty of OBJ
tanning. bottoms for deliveries of
manufactured products. have made
the spinners cautious. Few or none
of, them have large supplies at their
mills. Where spinners have bought
ahead they have been content, on
account Of transportation and other
difficulties, to leave their stocks in
the large public and private ware
houses.
It is inevitable that the general
labor unrest apparent in all industrial
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
cuRRENT EVENTS.
Interesting News Haapeninss Gather,
edsEnorn All Over The World.

d
ed.Enom All Over The World.
Food riots are. again taking. place in
Berlin, according to press reports from
that city. 5:!,s
Count Won Bernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador to the United States
will become permanent secretary Of
the German foreign Office.
Price of fresh meat has fallen con-
siderably in Atlanta, Ga, and
Charleston, 8. c., within the past few
days. \
/ Soda fountains, and laundries in
Ashevilie, N. c., have been closed
down because. of the scarcity Of
water -aG
/ William W. Hendley. United States
Consul General at Lima. Peru, was
stricken with apoplexy last week and
now lies in a. very critical condition.
The mayor Of: New York has issued
an, appeal for financial aid for the peo-
pie Of Corpus Christi, left desolate by
the recent hurricane which struck
parts Of Texas ~. q
Five masked men bound and gagged
the mali clerks on the Ocean Limited
Express OF the Canadian National
Railway near Harlaka, Canada, early
Thursday morning nnd made their es-
cane with $76,000,0
An announcement has been made by
the German minister of finance that
the censorship Of letters and telegran,s
destined for. outside countries will be
maintained to. prevent the sending Of
money out. Of Germany vi
The conversion of the Leviathan
the former German liner now in trans-
port service into a first class, oil
burning ocean greyhound, at q, cost Of
ss.50 900, is. being considered by the
United States shipping board. s,'
Enraged citizens of Savannah. Ill,
who formed posse Wednesday for the
pursuit Of three hold-np men, shot
and killed Louis fBfuhm and wounded
Peter Cymbal.s both. of Chicago. 1t is;
now$believed that they shot the wrong
men. lgsfe 5rf s,,sl5'2, ~ -
+ The conyention Of the United Mine
workers 81 America In session in
Cleveland o. last Wednesday voted
downa resolution endorsing the league
Of nations and calling upon, the senate
to ratify IT, without amendment, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

The Spanish passenger steamer
Nalbanera was found at the bottom
of the sea near Rebecca shoal light,
forty miles from Key West Fla, last
Friday. The steamer had been miss
ing since the big west Indian hnrrt-
cane swept over that portion Of the
sea and it's whereabouts was a mystery.
The Valbanera had passenger list OF
400 and a crew of SO: butiso far MOTH
ing is known, of what has become OF
either passengers or crow. Nofbodies
have been discovered. either in the
wreckage or in the vicinity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

further delay. The convention voted
to table the subject altogether.
L Miss Julia Heinrich of Philadelphia,
Metropolitan opera singer was ir-
stantly killed at Hapmond, La. We'd
nesday. when she. was, struck by a
baggage truck. which was knocked
from the Illinois Central tracks by a
locomotive. -: i5;e.- ggs:lia..f-
/ The management Of the eAlbenfarie
Cotton Mills which mills have been,
idle for several days on account Of
labor, troubles started back to work
Monday morning ON a policy of work
Ing all former employees without dis
crimination"
The United States public health
service proposes to establish a lower
colony near Cedar Key ;F1ad People
Of that. town are protesting bitterly
against the. establishments of the colony
SO close to them 1t is proposed to.
send s2.5OO.0o0 for the. purpose. ~ 81
No, wage increases wiz be granted
/ ait this time to navy ynrd employees or
worRmen in ship yards engaged4 on
government work, representatives Of
the Emergency feet corporation de-
cided last week at. q, conference held
in, the navy department in Wash
iington- s4ay y ~ ~
t The, body Of an unidentified negro
- Il. -arxr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
plsrREss COTTON MARKET.
Corporations Being Formed to Pro.
teet Minimum Price.

tect Mtntmunt. frices
T Columbia Sept. 19.-Corporations are
being formed by the Cotton association
in many counties Of South Carolina
for the purpose of buying up all Of the
distress cotton offered on the market.
In some Of the counties the prelimiri-
ary steps looking to the formation OF
these corporations have already been
taken. In others meetings have been
called for the purpose. At rousing
meeting of4the orangeburg association
a committee composed ofnsome OF the
leading farmers, merchants and bank
ers was appointed to perfect the or
ganization Of the corporation. L. D.
Jennings, chairman for Sumter county,
has called q meeting of the citizens or
Sumter for Saturday at noon to ar.
range for the Organization Of such q
corporation in the county. In issuing
the call he says that twenty men IN
that county have already subscribed
500 to help purchase cotton. the
necessary Organization must be per-
fected without further delay to keep
our cotton out of the hands of the cot
ton spectators and spinners until they
are willing to pay the price fixed Ny
the association" says Mr.. Jennings.
THE kind. OF CO. operation and sorgaIli:-
cation is being completed in practically.
every independent and progressive
county in the southern cotton state and
every county should Of necessity not
lose a minute. unnecessarily In COM
pleting its plans to get the benefits OF
living price for our cotton. Everyday
lost means many bales sold TO the
spectators and spinners for less than
the minimum price fixed by our asso-
citation. We must positively keep the
cotton out of the hands Of: our enemies
unless they pay the minimum price,
otherwise alltour efforts will have been
In vain. Membership III the American
Cotton association and money coupled
up with active cooperation OF q de-
tsrmined and permanent character and
uniteds. swork. in JeHerx community,
township, county and state are now
essential to success. Every indfviduaI
is needed In the ranks. This Is no. time
for slackers and traitors among u.s."
/ B. F. Mcleod. state MANAGER OF the
South Carolina Cotton association. said
today that 1t was highly Important that
the membership campaign Of the Cot
ron association be pushed in every
county in order that plans may be
made in all of the counties for taking
care of the distress cotton. He says
that the success Of the movement to
save the distress cotton is dependent
on the success Of membership cam
paign Of the South Carolina Cotton as
ISOLATION.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

A reduction in the acreage to be
sown to winter wheat this fall of ap-
proximately fifteen per, cent. from last
years acreage was recommended to
the farmers of the country. Friday by
the department, Of agriculture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

Yeggs, cracked the. postonfIce safe
at 1yS Anderson county Tuesday night
and got away with $50 in pennies and
$3.50 In, Liberty bonds. .4s. ~
/ ---Esau colters negro. was acquitted
orangeburg court of general ses-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
CALLUS? "GETS. H''"'.'
WILL PEEL 1T OFFI

Nothing on Eearth Like Simple "Gets-
II" for Corns or Calluses.
A callus, or thickened skin on
the sole of the foot. which often
makes walking a misery, Is of the
same nature as a corn, "Gets-It" re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

Use 'Gstslr and Dance. Even with CornL
moves tias easilysas it does the tough
est Jcosns-, By using a, fewa dnopss of
"Gets-It" on the callus, you will be
able to peel it off with your fingers, in
one complete piece just as you would
a banana peel. 1t leaves the skin free
and smooth as though you never had
callus. You need no more fussy
plasters. sticky tape. 'packasey" band
ages, knives or scissors for corns or
calluses. "Gets-It" is the national
corn remover, the biggest on earth,
used by millions. 1t never fails. You'll
work. play and dance at ease in spite
Of corns.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed
money-back corn-remover, costs but
trifie at any drug store. M'fd by
E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
CHAPLAIN SCOTT FIFTH
MAJOR IN 18TH INF .
High Honor Paid to Clerical Of
fcer, Who Was Seventeenth ON
List of Chaplain Captains.

rChaplain William Reese Scott OF
the 18th Infantry was appointed
major early last week. making the
second promotion received by him in
recent months.
As captain. he was seventeenth
an the list of Army chaplains, there
being thirty in the whole list. one
major was appointed from among
them in the "a. E. F." and Chaplain
scott was the fortunate one In TINS
country. AS he has been in the
Army little more than ten years his
promotions are regarded as a reward
for special merit.
Before entering. the Army the cnap-
lain was associated with the Little
church Around the Corner Grams,
figuration), in New York. and achleVe1
a renutation as a marrying Parson'
re served also as an Episcopal rector
in Hazleton, Pa. He is native OIL
Philadelphia. ,..1,
Chaplain Scott is identified win
manv activities in the nth infantry
Hnasides his regular duties as CHAP
f1afp. He is deeply Interested IN the
s1ccess OF the extensive athletic ana
educational program of Col. Charles
r Royes.@ His appointment gives the
reSiment a complement of five majors
three of the line and az medlcai OF
ficer. Maj. Scherk, besides the CHAP
lain.